The Daily Worker Newspaper, March 14, 1932, Page 5

PATLY WORKER, NEW YORK, MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1932 2 “a ah ; Resolution on Situation in the Marine ‘Industry and songere PART I (Conclusion) in The strengthening of the Union #48, only be accomplished by giving perticulat attention to the establish- ment pf ship and dock branches. »pWWhile the general slogans are to be #rike.against wage cuts, underman- ning, introduction of two watches, we sist also develop and popularize the immediate demands peculiar to indi- @iidyal_ ships and compantes. Main -Roints,of concentration for seamen to bein, New York (Atlantic), New Or- jgans,..(Gulf), and San Francisco <Goast). In line with this policy of poncentration, each port is to work out, its concrete plan in accordance with local conditions and immediately submit.it to the National Bureau in ‘order that the work can be co*ordi- nated.and a check-up . jaintained. “35) duongshbremen: Our points of eoncentration shall be in Boston and Philadelphia where past strikes, our ‘petivities, etc., offer best opportunity. SBfforts:should be made to colonize good forces here. if’ view of thé importance of the ‘Pacifie’Coast in war preparations, it is stiétessary that the Pacific Coast dis- | “ictselect concentration points for ‘ork amongst the longshoremen. “Unemployment offers a good issue “Yr ‘féfthation of opposition groups by +@ising-the demands of unemployment -telisf-from the treasury, reduction of ‘officials salaries, rotary picking, en- “dorséniont of unemployment insur- lanes “holding of regular membership “sheetings. One of our most immediate | | shore devartment in the N. O. and <tasksds. the development of a cadre wfléngshoremen capable of being ’Yeaders! of the opposition. Special ef- “forts tiust be made to combat the ten- “tenolesto underestimate the role of tne reaétionary unions, such as the “HLA., 18.U., etc.; therefore system- vaticwwork must be started within these reactionary unions in building oppo- ‘sittémr: groups. s Owethe basis of the last sell-out Agreement, betrayal of strikes by of- ficials, worsening of conditions since then, we must have the following per- spective: 52 8L2To develop struggle against any -sreduction of the established scales. “bye'To draw up concrete demands cwith the werkers and popularize them as a basis for renewal of the ttext_agreement, ¢) Prevention of another sell-out ny, the election of rank and file commixtees to carry on negotiations. ven), Formation of unity committees in all ports and docks to insure ef- ode -eo-ordina‘ed action. tandard agreement for all “efi Fight for trade union democ- i | Strengthening M.W.L.U. + Adopted by the Bureau of ‘the ‘National Committee) out with the local T.U.U.L., a plan for solving the local financial problem that will enable the work to be car- ried on, on a budget basis which must | be immediately drawn up and ad- hered to. The branches through mem- bership meetings and the ship dele- gates must carry on a wide campaign for the prompt and regular payment of dues. Stricter check-up on supplies issued must be demanded and prepa- ration for inaugurating systems of branches paying for supplies issued by the National Office. A special commission, composed of members of the National Bureau and others should carefully consider every pos- sibility of placing the union on a) sounder basis, Press 9) The major tak of the union is the concentration of its activities on individual ships and companies and the development of © :uggle there, but at the same time, mass agitation and work among broad masses must not be neglected. In connection with this, the regular appearance of the VOICE is imperative; also sticklers and leaflets popularizing the I. S. H. Congress, membership drive and campaigns should appear. The sale of press stamps, the drive for sub- scriptions, must be pushed, and in addition, the special commission on finance must work out a special pro- gram to insure the regular appear- ance of VOICE. Longshore Department. 10) The esteblishment of a long- the working out of longshore de- mands must be accomplished. Special Jon*shore branches in all varts must be immediately established and no- where shall lorvshore work be neg- lected. In addition, concentration points for work among the long- shoretren must be. put into éffect. Svecial struv*les mbst be carried on for equal rivhts for Nesro workers of A. F. of L. unions aeainst dis- + crimination in the distribution of | work. 11) The slow. orzanizational con- tact with the I. 8. H. and the con- sequent delayed instructions resulting in insufficient guidance and a slow reaction to important problems must | be immediately overcome and streng- | thened. 12) ‘The work of the Interclub, in view of the developing war prepata~ tions, becomes especially important, | and therefore the Interelub work in| ‘SUICIDE BARES CRASH OF HUGE INTL MATCH CARTEL all parts, particularly New York and New Orleans and San Francisco must be broadened and givén special at- tention. 18) The intensifying of the class THE EXPOSURE OF “NEW/3 Ky TACTICS IN THE HUN- GER OFF (CONTINUED JOBS CONSIST OF EVERYTHING FROM A FEW HOURS REPAIRING A FRONT FENCE TO A FEW DAYS WORK! Smith, Ann Barton, Page Five —— ENSIVE” PAGE NEW YORK, N. Y., March WASHING DISHES IN A RESTAURANT—AND EVEN THESE AT STARVATION WAGES.” There is not a single instance, and there will be no single instance, of workers by the thousand returned to the basic las a result of this campaign. Capitalism does not work that way. OUTSIDE OF A NEGLIGIBLE NUMBER OF JOBS GIVEN BY KIND-HEARTED BOSSES WHO FIND THIS METHOD OF AIDING THE UNEMPLOYED CHEAPER THAN CASH CONTRIBUTIONS, THERE WILL BE NO CHANGE—EXCEPT THAT MASS UNEMPLOYMENT WILL ” nee i INCREASE. ‘T this will-of-the-wisp of the “Give A We said, further, in pointing out | inion Jobs” campaign to their that the “Block-aid” system, dom- | members? inated by war-mongers, fas another side of the hunger offensive and went hand in hand with the “Give |A Million Jobs” carhpaign because: |“. ee as the erisis continues to deepen and mass misery increases, e+ American capitalism does not happen alone on such agitational Scheme as the “Give A Million Jobs” drive, THE FRAUD WILL BECOME TOO PALPABLE, IT WILL BE EXPLODED AND AFTER A CERTAIN PERIOD WILL NOT BY ITSELF ACCOM- PLISH THE PURPOSE.” The explosion has taken place. The resulting smell is sickening, but it is being blown away by the gale of militancy that accompanies the wid- ening mass struggles for unemploy- ment relief and the Workers Unem- ployment Insurance Bill of the Un- employed Councils, The speed with which the inability | of such contemptible schemes to bet- ter the conditions of the unemployed or to alleviate the terrible effects of the crisis upon the working class, is | in iteslf striking proof of the scope of the crisis and of its rapid exten- | sion, Unfulfilled orders of the steel trust | are at the lowest point since figures | begati to be published 22 years ago. | Steel operations aré in a similar sit- | uation. Copper tining companies | are trying to agree on 15-20 per cent | opetation. There will be “a billion- | dollar cut in municipal expenditures ‘for public works this year,” is the estimate of F. E. Schmitt, editor of the Engineering News Record, which | will “add 1,000,000 men to the na- | tion’s unemployed.” | In the face of these facts what | must one say of the callous hypo- crisy of the high-salaried officials of the Aemrican Legion and American One has fo go back to the France of Queen Marie Antoinette who, . Strike Organziers Transferred to Harlan |Election Campaign Till Last Jail; Fear j for Their Lives 13.—Fear for the lives of Vern labor press correspondent, and Doris Parks! majority of the election propagand GermanComm (Cable by Inprecorr) |. BERLIN, MARCH going on without disturbance in Ber- | lim Last night a few minor col- | lisions occurred between Fascists and | Communists posting stickers. The of the Workers’ International Relief was expressed by the In-| is being issped by the Communist ternatiorial Labor Defense upo: they had been removed from the Here they were delivered into thee hands of the notorious Sheriff John Henry Blair and placed in individual Cells. This is believed to be a signal for the forming of a business men’s lynch mob, such as attacked the independent writer’s committee last | month. For a long time Harlan and Bell county coal agents and giinmen have been threatening the Pineville prisoners with “a ride.” At one time the air was so charged with lynch spirit that miners threw a guard around the Pineville jail day and when told that the masses had no| Might to protect the eleven leaders bread, asked: “Why don’t they eat | WhO are imprisoned there on trumped cake?” to find @ parallel for the | UP “criminal syndicalism” charges, cruelty of these emissariés of Wail| 4 letter from Pineville sent a few Street government and tts program | 4ays8 before the strike leaders were of hunger and imperialist war. removed to Harlan states that it is Continued Exposure. now possible to free the 19 workers in No effort is wasted which serves | Pineville and Middlesboro jails by to exposé before the working class | ising $1,250 cash. Sympathizers in the fact that every proposal and plan | Pineville have offered to post real put forward by these agents of Wall | ©State covering the $5,000 bond de- Street government has for its pur- | Manded for each prisoner for a total pose the checking and disruption of Premium of $1,250, slightly over $66 Federation of Labor who held outing class—employed and unemployed. the fight against wage-cuts, the “stagger plan” of work and of the fight for Workers’ Unemployed In- surance for all workers at the ex- pense of the Capitalists and their government. * Organizing the Struggle. The “Give A Million Jobs” cam- | paign is fairly well discredited, but the propaganda part of it, which is the most important, must be still further exposed. Of the most basic importance now is the systematic organization of Block Committees of unemployed in opposition to the spy, suppression, hunger and war policy of the “Block- Aid” committees of the Hoover-Gib- son Emergency Relief organization to carry the fight, under the banner of the Unemployed Councils, for im- mediate cash relief and Workers’ Un- employment Insurance into every in~ dustrial center with the backing of solid phalanxes of organized work- ers, Immediate cash relief distributed by Workers’ Committees—millions of signatures for the Workers’ Unem- Ployment Insurance Bill! Expose and drive the agents of the Wall Street huriger and war govern- ment out of the ranks of the work- Yacy and rank and file control. | struggle demands that the Marine (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) was forced to pay a hurried visit to cf, f.Work also to be done among he..swersanized men, to develop ‘aftugsie on these docks and lay the sis of a united front between un- ized and organized. addition to work among the mmediate steps must be taken formation of opposition groups ‘her reformist organizations, an the struggle for trade union Ps ocyacy, vor a united front, the sfighi. against wage cuts, for the un- vamplgyed, and for the delegates to the “LEH, Congress. Unemployment. —#-Our activities among the un- employed must be intensified and épecial;committees must be elected to | Go~operate with the Unemployed Councils in all ports. In addition to -the demands on the cities, welfare agencies, institutes, etc., the follow- ing special demands of the seamen must be popularized: a), All unemployed seamen, ashore loncéer than fifteen days, be given ful inaintenance from funds ap- ted for the Merchant Marine Subsidies, ete. Hospital treatment be avail- réezardless of time ashore. c) The U.S.S.B. to immediately discontinue all forms of blacktist. 4 ¥8,Should popularize the idea and gil preparations for sending a del- _ egation from eacti port to Washington “toi the presentation of these demands “Spéelai efforts must be made for the for mn of functioning groups in agéticies and institutes for the pur- “pose of fighting for immediate relief _ athe struggle against the shipping “Sherks.“Activities of the unemployed @t6*be Tinked up with the employed by = zation of petitions, demon- “stration against the two watches, un- oH Yr Sees” Wort Congress. “295 TO lay a basis for future strug- heise Prior to the coming World bi , to strengthen the union. An “thtetisive drive for membership must ““Selatmched, Drive to be centered S<yountd the organization of ship com- ~tnitteesand the development of job <“tictfori.” "The coming World Congress — ‘Sto Be popularized in all meetings, and 2 the-téport of the American section “1 be in all branches, and “resolutions to be drawn up on the Sasis ‘Of these discussions in order to Sehavé'® real collective report, groups ‘HOHE organized wicnin reformist | '©"ihiohs“for the purpose of the election ag , and the widespread sale Sof *TS:H. stamps for raising funds. \#VKeke «possible, unity conferences vehouwld "be held later on, drawing in , members of all organizations and un- '>éinployed for the purpose of discussing Sthe*ongress and the election of dele- \errerig. Finances, j°23L Wihancial weakness must be hs Sai Each branch should work \ } | | | workers shall participate in the broad | struggles of the workin7-class, the | fight for the release of Tom Mooney and all class war prisoners, the sup- port of the Kentucky strike, and other struggles, and ecpecially in the struggle against the deportation | which the bosses and their govern- | ment have launched against the foreign born. |match trust by the blind forces of | the world economic crisis. So weak had the Kreuger match trust become with the deepening of the crisis that the Kreuger, who had followed the practice of loaning huge | sums to various governments in ré- turn for national match monopolies, CHICAGO COPS SHOOT WORKERS BRANDING WAR TERROR M PAGE ONED «{CONTY D BT robber war of Japanese imperialism against China and the shooting down of unemployed workers by the Ford, Dearborn and “Detroit police who turned machine guns on a demon- stration of unemployed workers be- fore tne Ford Dearborn factory last Monday. ‘The imperialist murderers answered | the protests of the working-class with a new bloody attack. Police, failing in their attempt to break up the demonstration at the point of assembly, State and Ohio Streets, savagely attacked the workers when | they appeared before the Japanese Consulato in the ‘Tribune ‘Tower building on Michigan Avenue. The United States imperialists condone the crimes of the Japanese imperial- ists against the Chinese masses, and add a new list to their own crimes against the American working-class. Handreds of the police watch- dogs of imperialism charged the demonstrators, on horses, motor- cycles, automobiles and foot, shoot ing at the workers, clubbing and riding down men, women and chil- dren, The workers defended them- selves, heroically with their bare hands. The boss papers admit that one worker was critically injured, and hundreds of others badly hurt by the police. The Chicago cor- respondent of the Néw York Times in his story to his paper admits that the mounted police “rode their mounts into the thick of the crowd and clubbed left and right, while their horses, knocked down the fleeing demonstrators. “Policemen stationed in front of the Tribune Tower charged into the midst of the struggling throng, laying about them left and right with rub- ber hose and clubs.” Police on motorcycles and in auto- mobiles rode straight into the ranks of the workers, knocking down and injuring many. Injured workers were left on the streets for nearly an hour be’>re being taken to the hosyife’s % freatment, Thirty workers «.¢ known to be arrested. Probably many more. ‘The workers tried to hoist their speakers on their shoulders, but the speakers were beaten down or shot by the police, Many by-standers were also injured by the police. That the huge crowds lining the streets were distinctly sympathetic to the demonstration is admitted in the following dispatch sent from here tc the New York Tribune: “Crowds of innocent but curious persons hampered the police when they crowded around each seized prisoner. Many felt’ the sting of police clubs when they refosed to obey orders to ‘move on’ and stoutly proclsimed their rights as American citizens.” | Chicago newspapers reporting three | policemen in the hospital, claim that workers shot them. The police speak of policemen being wounded by a man who possessed an automatic pistol. But the boss newspapers refer to the same man as having “emptied an automatic pistol into the crowd.” The Communist Party has issued a vigorous denial that the workers fired at the police, pointing out that none of the workers were armed, and [that the police fired on a peaceful ‘demonstration of workers. In addition to the Negro and white workers mobilized by the Communist Party and the Young Communist League, a number of students par- ticipated in the demonstration, as well as several hundred Chinese. The bestial attack on yesterday's | anti-war, anti-terror demonstration follows the police attack the day | before on seven thousand workers demonstrating in the Northwest side of Chicago for unemployed delief. There is a great possibility that the critically injured worker, shot yester- day by the police, will die. In their efforts to whitewash their Police, the bosses and their news- papers are trying to whip up senti- ment against the Communist Party. The Communist Party declares the resporsibility for the.evon% of yes- terdey ore cn {Ye bo Bode Piet PpOUCR, LUD 0) cul way sens the United States last week in! search of a loan. The refusal of Wall | St., itself up to the néck in the crisis, to extend the loan put the final seal | on the ruin of the mammoth mo- nopoly that was already tottering on | its last legs. So devastatingly had the crisis hit | this “invineible” trust that Kreuger | and Toll “American certificates” droped from a peak of $46 in 1929 to $5 a share on the day before Kreu- ger’s suicide. The stocks of the In- ternational Match Co. selling at $102 im 1929 were being thrown around | contemptuously for $17.50 4 share. | The bonds of t he company had) dropped down to less than $50, So closely tied up is the crash of the Kreuger Match Co. with a num- ber of, governments that the suicide of Kreuger has had serious govern- mental repercussions. Already the Swedish government has called a)| special session of Parliament and introduced a bill for a one month’s| moratorium on Swedish debts abroad. | This has been done to prevent bank- | ruptey of the Swedish government | which is deeply involved in the Kreu- | ger cartel. Kreuger is also notorious as the bitter enemy of the Soviet Union.! Two years ago, as part of the huge | Propazanda campaizn against the So- viet Union in preparation for the armed attack that had been sched- uled for 1930, Kreuver started a vi- cious campaivn of lies and slanders against the Soviet Union and insti- gated the whole movement for the barring of Soviet matches from American and European markets, It was almost entirely with the money of Kreuger that the revolt of | the Hungarian workers and peasants | was drowned in a@ sea of blood and the Hungarian Soviet Republic de- | Stroyed. This open counter revolu- tionary activity of Kreuger was ad- | mitted by Kreucer himself in a! statement of B. C. Forbes, financial | writer for. the N. ¥. American: “We secure domination in the match field and the country is en- abled to carry out needed improve- | ments. Greece repatriated one mil- , lion and a half refuress, HUN- | | GARY COMPENSATED LAND- OWNERS FOR PROPER TI=S SEIZED DURING THE ComM™IU- Fouger, the international banker, was a financial suoporter of fascisin, | particularly in Germany. the bosses and their polica guilty of the shooting, clubbing and riding down of workers. The Communist Party calis upon all workers and their ore tions to Protest this brutal terror agelimt the working-class. Boa. dees, help ge save ~ ons, | workers and leaders will have to re- | undermining their health. | City.” each, J. Louis Engdahl, secretary of the I. L. D,, issued an appeal today to all workers and organizers to aid raising bond to free the 19 innocen. prisoners in Pineville, Harlan and Middlesboro. His appeal states: “eVern Smith, Julia Parker, Doro- thy Ross, Vincent Kamenovich, Mar- garet Fontaine, John Harvey, Ann Barton and Norma Martin have been in Pineville jail since January 4, when the N. M. U. headquarters were taided by Bell County thugs. Doris | Parks, Frank Mason, Gil Green, a Negro strike leader, J, Hurst, Joe Yeary, James B. Roberts, Joe Chand- ler and Allen Johnson were sent to the Pineville or Middlesboro jail | Somewhat later. “The bulk of these workers have now spent months in a squalid little hole, infested with rate, without pro- tection from the wind and rain.| When it rains hard water comes in not only from the roof, but backs | up several inches high on the floor. “Lately in court, which works hand in glove with the murder regime of the coal thugs, has forbid- den these workers to see any one, even their local atto:ney. No letters or literature can go in or out. Doro- thy Weber is reported critically ill with influenza. Some of the other | women are also slowly succumbing to @ diet of bread and beans and to the damp and dirt of the jail, “We learn that we can secure their telease on bond for a total of $1,250. We appeal to all workers, worker or- ganizations and sympathizers to help us secure their release. Their trial has been set for May 26. We have been informed, however, that the state feart to try them and will| Probably postpone the trials till fall. | This means that those 19 militant | main many more months in prison. “During that time their lives are imperiled by mobs of gunmen and coal agents, which are continually threatening to take them ‘for a ride.’ Should they escape the mob, several of them are certain to succumb to the dirt, disease and diet which is “Send funds for the release of the Kentucky strike prisoners at once to Room 430, 80 E. 11th St., New York The National Miners’ Union, the | Daily Worker, the T.U.U.L. and the National Committee for the Defens~ of Political Prisoners, have also urged their members and sympavhizers to aid in raising the bail fund to se- cure the release of the 19. Telegrams protesting the removal of the three workers to Harlan Jail nm receipt of information that Pineville jail to Harlan County. and holding officials responsible for their lives have been sent to Sheriff John Henry Blair and Governor Ruby Lafoon of Kentucky by the International Labor Defense and the National Committee for the Defense | of Political Prisoners. The LL.D, telegram reads: “We fear for the lives of Doris Parks, Vern Smith and Ann Barton, removed from Pineville, delivered to | Harlan jail and threatened with | business men’s and gunman mob un- der direction of the sheriff. we again demand the release of these relief and defense representatives held under trumped-up criminal syn- dicalist charges and hold you re- sponsible for their safety from coal company thug rule.” In a telegram to Senator Costigan of Colorado the National Commit- tee wired: “We send you a copy of telegram we have wired to Sheriff Blair and Governor Lafoon of Ken- tucky: Word received of removal of Doris Parks, Vern Smith and Ann Barton to Harlan jail from Pineville. Local citizens fear attack on pris- oners as result of this removal. We will hold you legally responsible for their safety. A copy of this tele- gram is being sent to their sena- torial committee’ now investigating Kentucky coal conditions, Signed, Melvin P, Levy.” cree TRY SPLIT RANKS OF CUBA WORKERS HAVANA, March 9—On the pre-| text of protecting Cuban workers | against competition of Jewish, Pol- | ish and German workers, Represén: | |tative Dr. Salvador Garcia Ramos| Proportions also in the cities, has announced that at the next ses- | |sion of the Hotise he will introduce | tedly leading the struggles of a bill prohibiting the manufacture | and sale of clothes by Jews, Poles and Germans. This bill 1s opéniy an effort on the | part of the bosses to prevent thé Cuban workers from presenting @ united front against the boss class and to try to blind the Cuban work- ers with fake measure of relief from unemployment and starvation. This fake gesture comes right af- | ter @ Wave of terror in whith work- ers were arrested and everyone sus- pected of being sympathetic tothe labor movement thrown into jail. The Cuban workers call upon the workers of U.S.A. to protest against support the Cuban workers in their struggles against Yankee Impe- rialism, 500 Attend W.LR. Meeting and Hear John Ballam| TERRE HAUTE, Ind—Five hun- dred wozkers and others attended the Workers’ International Relief meet- ing last week, to hear James Ballam tell of the boss terror in the Ken- tucky fields. Twelve dollars and 50 cents was received in the collec- tion, Ballam showed movies of the “Five Year Plan” and the Russian Revolu- tion. The-audience cheered the Red Army as they watched the workers in uniform swing through the Red Square in Moscow, The pictures of Lenin were also received with loud applause and singing of Solidarity and the International. Many workers came who had never | been at the center before. i | AN OPEN LETTER TO EDSEL FORD (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEL |men were laid off from the Rouze | plant and those left at work were | | almost driven to distraction to in- | | crease their output. I was working | in your Rouge plant at the time and | | can repeat my own experience to you | | should yo ucare to listen to them. | | Your company has persistently | | published the statement that wages are not reduced at the Ford plants. | Yet you know that long before your | officials admitted the reduction ,to| six dollars a day that men were. being transferred from department to | department afld their wages cut as | they moved; that men of long stand- | ing in the company, who were mak- | ing $8 and $ 9a day, weve laid off and rehired at $6 a day. You know all this-and you raise no voice against your company’s lies. | For the last three years, at Christ- mas time, your company has pub- himse’f—and in this group you have | placed absolute power over the work- ers, They can fire, beat up, do any- | thing to a working man—and for this they are paid and approved by your company. You know this as well as I do but should you like to : cances related I snail ony be too glad t> refresh 5 ory. F-“haps we could endure that—a! jen ene--~ is to be preferred to a concealed enemy. But what cau you say fot your undercover men, that branch of tr service department v''ch FF with the workes, specks with them, eggs them on to speak, ond then kas them fired when they dare to crit'cize Sorenson, your father or you: sf? And then the Dearborn police, tha‘ | nob'e band of martyrs who so val- | fantly shot down unarmed men and boys, how well have they repaid your terroristic campaign to have your father's cous'n made mayor of Dear- | | Party, | Red flags and posters are dis- | played everywhere. The cenier of | the town is being patrolled by poliec | armed with riftes, The fascists used | the last day in order to spread a | series of astounding inventions, par- | tiealarly in the agricultural districts, | where they are having a difficult | time refuting, for example, the leaf- let distributed announcing yesterday that Hindenberg suffered an attack of apoplexy, whereupon Hitler was called to the presidential palace. The official wireless refuted fas- ¢ist lies throughout the day. The results of the voting in two hospitais are interesting. In Neu- koelin, Hindenberg polled 63, Thael- man 61, Hitler 27 and Duesterberg | 15. In the Britz Hospital Thael- | man received 70, while Hindenberg ! NANKING TROOPS; 13—Voting is! | re unistsContintie | received 69, Hitler 30 and Duestéte | berg 18 No news has been received from the provinces except that bloody cole lisions took place in Rhineland, At 4:30 in the afternoon today aemied scists raided the workers’ quattérs in Hickeswagen, near Duesseldorf. The surprised workers defefided themselves desperately. Fastists#hot three workers dead, wounding many, The police arrived too late to thake any arrests. 3 Last night the police attacked demi« onstrating workers in Siegen, Ritines land, killing the worker Oster, father of four children. Others ‘Were wounded Today the fascists raided the Worke ers’ qui ter at Gottleuba, near Pirna. workers and Conimunists repulsed the fascists, >@me ist worker was seériéiisly The police arrived after the fascists departed. Police s#arthed the home of workers, % The police announce that 260" pre sts haye been made until noom today, wounded, PEIPING MASSES | ported the mass defense in defiance isi | meeting at Chunshah Park. ATTACK KUOMINTANG MISLEADERS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) jused by | Shangh: lackeys to the masses. Revolt Grows in Manchufia, The against the Japanése e imperialist fortes “in their Kuothintang the stance ~of id at Hankow are carrying on a savage break terror against the Hankow masses in the effort fo suppress the strong mass anti-imperialist, anti-Kuomin- tang movement in thal ¢ The |and their Chinese puppet govérn- Kuomintang has also suppressed sev- ments Manchuria is spreading. eral Chinese newspapers for report- -phmieatids of Chit soldiers itt the ing the Japanese atrocities ab Shang- armies of the Chinese militarist tools hat and the heroic resistance of the Shanghai workers and the troops of the Nineteenth Route Army who sup- of joining agaitist the Japanese are deserting and jeople’s strugéie Darien dis- Times reports the armed nto t of the ohrders of the Kuomintang the Japanese puppet regime if 3fan- Struggle in China Enters New Staze. menaced by the mass *Pésis- The national revolutionary stru 1d inerea: desertions of gle-in China has assumed new giant idiers. Mutinies of @hi- with Ts occurred on Fritlay and the Chinese Communist Party admit- in the Hetho district of the He!lunek vince. Japsaiese in broad masses in the tremendous up- surge of the mass anti-imperialist, anti-Kuomintang movement now taking placé.. Chineés wotkers and tudents in Peiping yesterday at tacked the Kuomintang leaders and around Aigun and Sakhailim, on the A River, were forceticiag flee across the Soviet border. Tieeirsol- diers ate reported to have tevelted and broke up a Sun Yat Sen memorial A Pei- ping dispatch significantly states “The long-smouldening hatred of the Kuomintang party, fanned by the winds of discontent over the | kovernment’s failure to assist effec- | tively the Nineteenth Route Army | In defending Shanghai, broke into flame here today. ,Anti-Knomin- tang demonstrators boldly broke up memorial services for Dr. Sun Yat landed additional ion Saturday. A ch to the New York “Additional thousands of Jap- anese troops were landed in trans- ports at Woosung and sent te places on the thirty-mile front around Shanghai. Sen at Chungshan Park this morn- “The Japanese have ufrther rein- forced their elaborate defense lines | Pei~’-~ is now in a fer “The demonstrators, including | students, attacked Sun Chang-chu, local Kuomintang chairman, and Police and so'diers intervened and from Nanziang to Yangtze Road. “All the villages along the front , were heavily garrisoned with Jap- anese troops. Livho, Kating, Liv- | inffiured six students. The demon- | hang and Nengiang, with a formal strators were aroused by a specch | population of 75,000, remained ‘ir- made by Tung Linz, Kuomintang — tually deserted except for the an- reorganizer, who deplored. criticism “‘s_ streams of soldiers.” directed at the. Kuomintang and a 4 declared ‘Japan attacked. China | 7*7#nes: Push Drive Up Yangtee. | The Jap: are pushing their through jealousy: of -the prostess | wavance up the Yangtee valley; While the Kuomintang) was making |... rea-us cf Nations and the Uilted toward anifeation’ e ypocritica: 0 “In a tense atmosphere, student | States hypocritically talk of ‘hego- HA | tiat‘ng peace.” The truce, enzineered speakers vied with Kuomintang | 9 united States and British conetilar spokesmen, the students denounc- ing the Kuomintang as trattor, jagents at Shanghai, had as its objec- |tive the betrayal of the heroie masses While the populace sided with the | cr ‘gi anehal end the effort to stem stotenis and Jeeringly threw C0p- | 41. srowth of the tational seek pers at the Kuomintang members, tionary strucrle avainst the imneral- thus intima‘ing that the were pure- |.) ly mercenary politicians. ‘The | poe bs ‘underers and thelr Kuomintang aroused crowd finally se‘zed the or Koomixtaay ekatran and be-an Leno Bally 10 Cie eereae to hustle him away, whereupon the ine ere utionary ©) diced maéses! police ard soldiers intervened, res- | abet Hends of China! The rob- ening the party leader from the | ber war against China is apreltide te angry people.” |*he planned etteck by the impertal- Inper‘alists, Kuomintang Alarmed, | ='s a"ains’ the Soviet Union! | Al- The dl-patch afds that the city of TeAdy Javenese an f USRAP ge Seb WIth re on en een f g8p- “he anger of the workers and stu- |”"°* = ; nd tools heey Stave 4ents mounting over the traitorous Soviet border and have. Been ing. dr activit'es of the Kuomintang and/‘tiven back by their brutal attacks on the masses. It “ses the Kuomintang destroyed in| North China, | A Shanghai disvatch reports great alerm By the Kuomintar.7 misleaders over the rapid growth of anti-Kuo- The dispatch savs that the Peiping | outbreak “is held to be the first open | the unemployed! minteng feeling throughout China. | ent ei Pike ‘apathet (tanaber the Red Afmy! Workers! Ring the Soviet Union with an tron fense! Push. the fight against your own impertalists as the best defense of the. Soviet Union! Demand all war fufids for Demand unemploy- surance! Fivht against starvation, wage cuts and terror! Drive out the diplomatic avents of Japanesev ime sign of widesvread pubic condemna- | ~** tion of the party and of deep-seated |Perialism, which {s butchering the dissatisfaction with the goverment | eevee Oekat Senet pscerea concerning “'- werk policy toward | (Tt vere neg mere SuvO- Japan es well as its fo'lure to ame- i ugg 8 Chinese Norate the condition of the Chinese | hd Japanese messes! Prevent the ‘talten: ee of troops and munitions! | | “Responsible quarters have long real'zed that the populace consid- ered that the Kuomintang’s ‘man- date’ had expired, but, thenks to the Kuomintang’s policy of repress- ing all oppes'tion, there is no other political party existing in China When the hiked Winds Seats ° |] You will find it warm and cosy . plant, relying on your faithless prom- | | Ushed reports of hiring tens of thou- ‘born, in which your Rouge plant is | sands of men. You lied. You knew | toeated! It was worthwhile, was it | that at the m ost you would be hiring | sot, to send your service men into! enly 2 few bundzed. Yet untold the homes of your Dearborn workers thevrrnds of us steod and froze fer | and nith’s on end before your Rouge) warn them to vote for Clyde | Ford on pa‘a of losing their jobs? | Do not fear, Edsel Ford, that we | We have not forgotten it. | want your life—it is worthless to us. | To those of us who have worked | But the steel which battered down | in your plant and come in ie been BS) brothers has not cowed us—it | with your service department this|has entered our bodies and our outrage was not wholly unexpected. | spirits, steeling within us the resolve As you know, your service depart-|to carry on the struggle for a work- ment is ajmost wholly recruited from | ers’ world in which there shall be tie —Uerry Bennett, the head of nelther exploitation nor massacre of the department, is an ex-prize fighter , workers, ‘sos. tedey except the Communist party.” | This is an open admission of the growing powe> and influence of, the Chinese Communist Party. | Fear Shanghai Revolutionary Masses. A Shanghai dispatch to the New York Times reports growing alarm 'n imperialist circles in that city over | the militancy of the Shanhai work- | ere ond their increasing trend to the | left. Many Communist leaders have heen arrested by the United States | and British police in the Interna-| tional Settlement. Frequent raids are made against the Communist headquarters, Every terror is being | Camp Nigedaiget comradely in the Hotel—you will alxe find it well heated with steam. heat, hot water and many other {me provements, The food fm eleam and frexh and espect prepared, SPECIAL RATES FOR WEEK. ENDS 1 Day .. 2 Daye . For further tnformation ealt ‘thes COOPERATIVE OFFICE. 2800 Bronx Park East Tel.—Esterbrook 8-140@°