The Daily Worker Newspaper, June 16, 1932, Page 3

“PRODUCERS SELF AID,”! HAILED AS RADICAL, PAYS IN STALE BREAD Officials Oust~Worker for Exposing Fake Scheme ; Is Accused of Being Red (By a Worker Correspondent) YAKIMA, Wash.—I joined the Unemployed Citizen’s League here at | niné-thitty one événing and was asked to resign by five p.m. the next day | because the misleaders calléd me 4 “Red”, cate of my discharge from the army my fellow-workers by telling them it surdity and my discharge is open tod anyone who wishes to sé it, ‘The riame of this organization has been changed to “Producers Self- Aid.” They plan to put the capit- alists out of business by feeding themiséives, through burnming, etc., whoever they can, They are raising what they can in gardens covering about twenty acres. This is véry in- adequate when one. considers the number of families in néed. In lieu of the local charity agencies refusals, of aid this organization supplies to & workers’ family what it can. This if not opposed by the charity offi- cials who seé in it that the mislead- ers are really helping to shift the burden of the crisis more and more to the shoulders of the workers. ‘Their motto is “No work—No eat.” 25 Centé in Food for 6 Hours Work I worked six hours and réceived a five-cent can of milk, a stall loaf of stale bread, ard sortething less than two pounds of fish. The total amounted to not more than twenty or twenty-five cents. If the Chinese bosses are in need of cheaper labor than that which they have, they should investigaté these Progressive Producers of Washington. Of course the misleaders knowing that I was talking against such me- thods of obtaining “relief” told me I was in the wrong local and asked me to resign, thus getting my name off of thé list. They also talk about getting $50,000 from the city in some mysterious Manner with- out the aid of mass préessufe and militancy and I am exposing this to the workers. The fact that I carried a dupli- was used to discredit me in front of was a fake. Such a eNarge is an ab- DETROIT JOINS DRIVE AGAINST THE DIES BILL f Workers Roused, Back | Many Meetings (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) énithusiastic parade workers took part. in which 150 Milwaukee Joins. MILWAUKEE, June 15—A pro- test resolution against thé Dies Bill was adopted here by 425 workers at a Meéting of the Nada Lodge, C.F.U. at @ recent meeting. * N. ¥., N. J. Protests. NEW YORK—Workers in New York and New Jersey will join the growing national campaign against the Dies Bill with ten open-air Meéetings this Saturday, June 18. The meetings are as follows: Bronx, 8 p. m., Wilkins and Inter- vale; Downtown, 10th St. and Second Tp. m.; Midtown, 41st St. and Eighth Ave. 4 p. m.; Harlem 110th St and Fifth Ave, 4 p m.; Browns- ville, Hopkinson and iPtkin Ave., 4 p. m.; Coney Island, Brighton Beach Ave. and Fifth St.; 7 p. m.; South Brooklyn, Hoyt and Wycoff Sts. 4 p. m.; Newark, at Military Park, 4 Pp m.; Paterson, at Bank and Main -| Sts., at 7p. m.; Perth Amboy, Smith LF.K. | and Elm Sts., at 8 p. m, Knoxville Journal Jokes About Poverty KNOXVILI.E. — The Knoxville;ernmemt Owned’. And across the Journal cah ‘s a column “Odd jback it read ‘Not To Be Sold’.” Things I Have Seen,” and a prize is given @ach wéek for the oddest thing. Yesterday's “Odd Tlifg” was a letter sent by J. J. Brooks, 1429 N. Broadway; Knoxville, as follows: “T saw an old lady the other day who was wearing a dréss made from flour sacks which are being given away by the Red Créss. Believe it or not, it plainiy bore these inscrip- tions; across the frorit it read: ‘Gov- The danined odd thing is that wé workers have tolerated so long the lousy system where such things can take place. Wé workers must stick together so that we not only have; \Stoolpigeon, Crook énough food but eriough clothés, We must kick oyer. the capitalist. system and éstablish one of our own, like they did in Russia. That is the only way we can be suré df getting the things we need. MEDICAL AID DENIED SICK WAR VETS ® — (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) tion that truckloads of mills gas bombs, a case of gas candles and 500 ‘gas masks were shipped to the air- port Saturday from Fort Hoyle. This is no doubt part of an at- ‘tempt to terrorize the veterans into giving up their struggle for the bonus. Troops Sympathetic . Soldiers, however, show little sym- pathy with the manouvers of the government against the himgry vet- (eens A section of the troops have declared that they will support the war veterans. Soldiers have said that they would refuse to shoot jdown the éx-servicemen for demand- ing what belongs to them. Sickness Increases. Sickness caused by the undernour- dshment and lack of proper shelter {has increased in the ranks of the {bonus marchers. Although dozeris of doctors have offered their services free to the sick veterans, the federal jjand Washington officials refused to isudply faciliti#s for them to work with. Vet Dies. One man, Roy T. Schwartzliner, an unemployed veteran from Kensing- ‘on, Pa., collapsed in Anacostia Field sterday with pneumonia and died lon his way to the hospital. Vigorous demands were raised to- fas by the rank and file and the Workers Ex-Servicemen’s League for free medical attention, proper shel- and food to be suppliéd by the mment. Hoover Aids Legion. The Workers Ex-Servicemen’s League in a statement issued today jointed out that Hoover had signed j@ bill authorizing the War Depart- ent to supply equipment to be used t the American Legion Convention in Portland, “This is an open attack against announces that he is against giving these men their back wages, but | he denied them any sort of relief from hunger and sickness. Funds and equipment for the well fed officer dast, but not one cent for worker veterans and the masses of unemployed. | Police Agents Attacked Ve ts | Government spys with the Police in the ranks of the vets drove two militant veterans, David Horton and John Sims out of Washington by force and over the Maryland line. These worker vets had made speeches in thé camp calling for rank and file leadership and were active in the distribution of leaflets containing the program of the Workers Ex-Service- men’s League. The only force which maintains W. W. Waters in the position of “High Commander” is the police. The rank and file demand his ousting. They demand democratically elected rank and file committees. BREAD STRIKE IN NEWARK SOON Working Women Call Conference, Friday NEWARK, N. J., June 15—A con- ference, called by the Working Women’s Couricil and the Unem- ployed Council of Newark, N. J., of|* all workers’ mass organizations for the purpose of organizing a campaign for the reduction of the price of bread will take place Friday at 8 p.m. in the International Workers" Order Center, 347 Springfield Ave. The price of bread in Newark and vicinity, today, is 9 and 10 cents a pound loaf and 20 cents a dozen of rolls, the same as in 1926 before the crisis. The last three years of depression and unémployment resulted in the wholesale impoverishment of the masses, reduced their income by one- half, and yet the price of bread, which constitutes one of the most important necessities of life, remains the same. Concrete plans will be worked out at the conference in preparation for a bread strike in the various neighborhoods for 6 cents a pound loaf and 12 cents for a dozen of rolls, without any reduction in the pres- ent rate of the pay of the workers in the baking industry. JOBLESS MINERS TO MEET SOYERSVILLE, Pa., June 15.—The collieries around here have been closed for several months. All un- employed men are called, to come with their families and friends, to a mass meeting June 16, at Horseshoe Pond on Kossack St., back of the Lehigh Valley Railroad tracks. VOTE COMMUNIST FOR: 3. Emergency relief for the poor farmers without restrictions by the government and banks; ex- emption of poor farmers from taxes, and no forced collec- ‘tion of rente or de’ i) AILY WORKER, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, » Carpenters’ President Would Expel All Advocating Jobless Insurance idays. or social insurance whatever, and Upper picture shows May Day celebration in Moscow. Lower picture shows working women of the Soviet Union, members of water sports’ organizations. They didn’t get those muscles on a bread line! And they have time for sports, because of the seven hour day and plenty of hol- Contrast this with 15,000,000- jobless and starving in U. S. with relief being cut off even on the breadlines, with no unemployment with President Hutcheson of the Carpenters Union and President Green ofthe whole A. F. of L. who repeatedly slander the Soviet Union, who threaten expulsion of any union members who dare to struggle for unemployment insurance, WASHINGTON, June 15—Gaston Bullock Means, notorious government. stoolpigeon, who has been a Depart- ment of Justice operative, drew a stiff sentence today following his Stool-pigeon Jailed Gaston B. Means, who has been used as a stool-pigeon ‘against workers by the U. S. Department of Justice and the William J. Burns Detective Agency, has gotten an other prison term—this time for ob- taining $100,000 on a false promise that re would recover the Lindbergh baby. conviction on a charge of swindling $104,000 out of Mrs. Evelyn McLean, former wife of the Washington pub- lisher, oh a claim that he could re- cover the Lindberg baby. . Judge James M. Proctor in the District of Colimbia supreme court, sentenced Means to serve 15 years in prison—ten years on the larceny Of $100,000 ransom money and five years for larceny of the $4,000 “ex- pense” money. Burns Man In the Harding administration, Means was an operative working un- der the strikebreaker William J. Burns, who was placed at the head of the Department of Investigation of the Department of Justice by oil Sang’s president in the White House. Means’ chief contribution, it ap- pears, was to palm off on Easley, for cash, the frenzied attacks on the Soviet Union and militant labor which appeared regularly in Woll's “International Labor News Service.” | Easley Agent More recently Means was exposed as working in the employ of Ralph Easley, professional “red-baiter” of the National Civic Federation, of which Matthew Woll is acting prési- MEANS ISSTOWED AWAY Gets 15 Year Term| Means was conriected with Easley's outfit for a longer time, Easley ad- mits that he “was on the payroll for nine months.” Means also was an associate of Hamilton Fish during the recent “in- vestigation” whose first flower is the Dies anti-foreign born bill which has already passed the House of Repre- sentatives and is soon to come up in the Senate. Checkered “Career” Means” activities have ingjuded facing a murder charge in Chicago in 1917, serving two prison terms and writing a book called “The Strange Death of President Harding” which contained interesting sidelights on the buccaneering activities of the “Ohio Gang.” SCHENECTADY IS READY FOR FORD Albany Open Air Meet Barred; Get Hall . SCHENECTADY, N. ¥., June 15.— Thousands of leaflets are being dis- tributed in preparation for the first Presidential Election meeting here. ‘The meeting will be in Crescent Park, on Thursday, June 16, at 7:30 p.m. James W. Ford, vice-presidential candidate on the Communist ticket, will be the main speaker, In Albany In Albany the Election Campaign Committee applied for a permit for an outdoor meeting on the date Com- tade Ford will be in that city, and Chief of Police Shmuley and Com- missioner of Public Safety Cood re- fused to grant it, saying: “Well, if you want to get arrested, go ahead and have the meeting.” The Com- mittee does not’ want Ford's meeting to be broken up, because it wants the workers to be able to hear the pro- gram of the Party in the coming elections. They have therefor hired Engelmand’s Hall, at 113 S. Pear! st., for Friday evening, June 17, at 7:30 p.m. Delegates are being elected at vari- ous workers’ meetings to attend the State Nominating Convention, to be held in this city on Sunday, June 19) Plans are also under way to hold Election Campaign meetings, for the first time, in Johnstown and Gloversville. . After his Albany meeting, Ford will speak Saturday at an open air rally at 6 p.m. in Bleeker Square, Gloverville, N. Y. After the Gloverville meeting, Ford goes to speak Sunday in Bos- ton, at 10 a.m. in the Municipal Au- ditorium, at the Massachusetts state convention of the Communist Elec- tion campaign, and also in Boston, at 8 pm. at L’Ouverture Hall, 1065 ‘Tremont St., Monday at 8 p.m. After that he speaks in Concord, June 22, and on June 23, in Lawrence. The Although it is known that Lawrence meeting is at Syrian Na- tional Haji, on Oak St., near White, Where Full Social Insurance Prevails and There Is No Unemployment Sp i |Tespect for the capitalist GREEN URGES MORE TRICKS ON THE JOBLESS Tells G.O.P. Meeting “They’re Losing Faith; Promise Something!” (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) senting his recommendations in the name of the A. F. of L. before the convention committee on resolutions, that millions are starving to death. But this meant to Green only that: “The morale of Millions has sunk to a low ebb. Spir- itual values are depressed. What is needed is the creation of faith con_ fidence and vision.” Workers Dissatisfied That is, Green is concerned noly with warning the agents of big busi- ness in convention assembled, that the starving workers are losing their ystem. Green asks for more words in the Republican platform to soothe the jobless and “create faith” in capital- ist institutions! For a Wage Cut His practical suggestions were for @ declaration in favor of the five-day week, without a word for a full week’s wages—that is, for a modification of the already prevalent Hoover stagger system, part time work with wage cuts. He asked, what Hoover proposes already and what will not help the jobless at all, that Federal funds be turned over to cities and states for more building contracts, and perhaps for a little more to the capitalist charities. For Coal Control Green and the AF.L. leadership proposed amendments of the Sher- man Act to legalize more and bigger monopolies; he proposed the passing of a bill now before congress to fas- cize the coal fields and drive thou- sands of miners out of the industry, and he advocated “strengthening the Department of Labor.” More Power to Doak ‘What Green means by “strength- ening the department of labor” is in- dicated by his presence at a banquet given Secretary of Labor Doak by the heads of A-F.L. unions in Chicago. Doak is the chief jailer of Edith Berk- man, Doak has deported hundreds of militant workers in the last year, and is still trying to deport, among oth- ers, Borich and Kemenoyich, the leaders of the National Miners Union. Green said, at the Doak banquet: “IT at proud of the record of labor during the depression.” This phrasé was re-echoes by Keynoter Dickin- son, at the convention, » 7,000 Demonstrate CHICAGO, Ul, June 14 (Delayed in Transmission).—Over 7,000 Negro and white jobless and part time work- ers, including women and young workers, responded to the call of the Unemployed Councils here and dem- onstrated today against the Hoover starvation program. They gathered, in spite of police orders prohibiting them from doing so, on the streets leading to the Republican Party Na- ‘al Convention Hail Three thousand of the demonstra- tors held a meeting at the corner of Monroe and Jackhon Blvd., only two blocks from the convention, and con- tinued it in militant fashion for an hour anq fifteen minutes, Mrs. Osby, Negro woman candidate on the Communist ticket, and Moss, an ex-serviceman, and Manager Good of the “Workers Voice,” Banks of the Unemployed Council and Dana of the Young Communist League and others spoke at the mass meeting. After the meeting at Honore and Jackson, the unemployed formed ranks and marched toward the Sta- dium where the convention was meet- ing. They carried placards denounc- ing Hoover's starvation of millions of workers, and demanding no deport- ations and no war on the Soviet Union. In spite of police attacks they marched for a block and a half. Swarms of mounted police charged them, tore up the banners and finally broke the ranks of the protesting Jobless. Tne meeting adopted a resolution to send to Hoover and the United States senate and house of represen- tatives, demanding the payment of the soldiers’ bonus, demanding un- employment insurance at the expense of the state and the employers, and Protesting vigorously agajnst the Dies unemployed andj Hutcheson Program Means Starvation NEW YORK.—A real hot answer to President Hutcheson of the Inter_ national Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America is made by Local Union 2717 of Brooklyn. Hut- cheson circularized the locals, of which tHere are 2,800 in the union, condemning the Workers Unemploy- ment Insurance Bill, condemning as a “Communist self-appointed com_ mittee” the New York A.F.L. Trade Union.Committee for Unemployment Insurance, and threatening expulsion of carpenters’ locals which fight for unemployment insurance. Hutcheson went out of his way to propose sup- port for the Costigan-LaFollette Bill in Congress. Elected by 18 Locals Carpenters Local 2717 answers in @ circular letter to the locals of the Committee for Unemployment Insur, ance and Reliéf is not “self-appoint- ed,” as it was elected at a conference of 13 AF.L. locals held in New York on Jan. 27, at the call of this same Carpenters Local 2717. It points out that there are now 800 local unions |of the A.F.L. supporting the com- | mittee. tears the mask off the Costigan _La Follette Bill by showing that it was give but $29 per family for a period of three years, or less than $10 a fam- ily per year, “which means starva- tion.” Hutcheson in his circular draws a gloomy picture of “legal compulsion” étc., if unemployment insurance be- comes a law, and the local answers him that this is exactly why the | Workers Unemployment Insurance | Bill demands that administration of the hands of the workers and unem_ ployed workers. The local points out that Hutcheson is trying to misrepresent the bill for which the local stands, and therefore enclosés a copy of the bill with its | local. Local 2718 demands that the | bill be published in the union paper, The Carpenter, so that all may read it, and that its present circular letter to the locals also be published. The local points outt hat since President, Green of the A.F.L, made his gentleman's agreement with Hoo- ver for no strikes and no wage cuts, billions have béne given by the gov- ernment to the employers, nothing has been given to the starved unem- ployed, and that there are lots of wage cuts. Hutcheson’s whole circular, says the local, provés-again Hutcheson sup_ ports the Greens and Wolls of the AFL, and the Vancouver Convention decision against insurance. And all this is to “put the burden of the crisis on the shoulders of the workers and to refuse unemployment insurance to the millions of unemployed workers.” “We chafge that President Hut- cheson disregarded the sufferings of our carpenter membership of whom 75 per cent are totally unemployed and the others working part time at bootleg scale of wages. Our perspec- tives are: no work, complete starva- tion.” “We ask the Hutchesons, and Duf_ fies: What are you doing and what do you intend to do to fight the act- ual starvation and state of helpless- ness that predominates among us union carpenters? They know as well as we all know that if there would be a system of some security. for the starving unemployed carpenters by unemployment insurance and relief, our members would not be compelled to go to work for $3 @ day of 20 cents an hour as is the case in many instances today form our chiefs that city relief or_ ganizations are sending non-union | men on construction work at any rate they will forfeit relief in the future?” VOTE COMMUNIST FOR: 3. Emergency relief for the poor the government and banks; ex- emption of peor farmers from taxes, and no forced eollec- tion of tents or om BACKACHE? st) DR St Ab OER CATAR EH AVANTA FARM ULSTER PARK, NEW YORK WORKERS RECREATION PLACE Located one-half mile from station h milk, impro athing, 700 spring ickens and all of vegetables srowing for guests, DIRECTIONS:—West Shore train. week-ends $3.75 round trip. By mi Albiny 9W Route. By Capitol Greyhound Bus Terminal. By stei to Kingston to Ulster Park 2%¢ by tral deportation bill. On Saturday, there were 27 street corner meetings throughout the city exposing the Republican Party con- vention as a meeting of the chief la- bor haters and enemies of the for- eign born, ant calling for protest against their whole program of con- tinued starvation of the jobless. union, likewise, and points out that | the NewYork A.F. of L.Trade Union | Local 2717's answer to Hutcheson | unemployment insurance funds be in| own circular letter to the carpenters} do we have to in-| of wages under threat that if they! decline to do this qutright scabbery | farmers without restrictions by | cat up, nights, backaches— ay wise foKianey trouble, | Page Three. MASS UPSURGE IN CHILE ALARMS BOSSES WHOSEE ‘THREAT TO THEIR LOOT | Throughout L Foreign capitalists and Latin-Arm |erican government official: geois newspapers are gripped by fear that other parts of Latin-A ica will be affected by the mass surge which is occ in Chile 1 the background of the terrific eco- nomic crisis and the demagogic at- tempts of the Chilean fa arist dictatorship to pass a Socialist Government President Dr. Agustin Argentine held an eme ence on Saturday with a member the traitorous leadership of the Ar- gentine ‘socialist’ The con- ference was followed pledge of Dr is and bour- the rir te Justo of Justo of gency confer- of by support for the government Justo by six “leftist” oppos itical groups: the “Socialists,” Inde- International Notes ARGENTINA SOCIAL’ 'S PLEDGE TO SUPPORT CAPITALISTS BUENOS AIRES, June 15.—A gpn- eral one day strike was called here by the Argentina Workers Federa- tion of Labor. The purpose of the ‘strike is not known. The Sociali Party and the other “radical” groups pledged to support the present capi- talist government of Augustin Justo against the attempt to rein- state former President Uriburu 338 LABOR SEATS FOR QUEENS- LAND LABOR PARTY BRISBANE, Queensland —The Moderate Labor William Forgan Smith gained a c! majority in the new Queensland L islature. The election tonight gave |the Labor Party 33 seats, the Nation- alist Party supporting the gove ment 20 seats, and an Independen j1 seat. Seven seats are doubtful, and one is to be contested later on. NEWFOUNDLAND PREMIER suffered a personal defeat in the gen. jéral élections while the votes ca: for the Liberal Party which he | decreased énormousl; Relief Cut Off in St. Charles, Mo.; 200 Join Jobless Council Unemployed Council distributed leaf- here, some of whom have been get- ting $2.50 a week from the Provident Association, but Nae of whom have relief, No hall could be obtained, so the| meeting was announced for vate home. There were 200 present, | and the meeting had to adjourn to the street outside. There were men, women and children and some Negro workers. Over 100 signed their names | to join the Unemployed Council, and more meetings to plan action will| follow. St. Charles is a 100 per cent Amer- ican town, the employers are Ameri- cans and the workers are Americans. There is a little difference, though; the workers are starving and the bosses still liye well Vote Communist BUTTONS Are Ready for MASS SALE and Distribution Order Now—$20 a Thousand Send Check With Order— Or Will Send C. O. D. Order from your District or from— Communist Party, U.S.A. P. 0. Box 87 Station D. New York, N. Y. P.| DEFEATED ST. JOHNS, Newfour June | 15.—Primé Minister Richard Squires ST. CHARLES, Mo., June 15.—The lets calling a meeting of the jobless | a pri-| [Local 2717 Charges| U.S. imperallém Pe Fears Growth of Mass Revolt atin America pen dent | Socialists,” ‘Progressive De. crats, Entre Rios Radicals, the Argentine University Federation and the Buenos Aires University Federe 1. A Buenos Aires dispatch” t New York Sun reports: “Some construed Saturday's come ference as an indication the Got= ernment was alarmed at restless: ness manifested in current strike@ and other agitation. Others said they believed the President desired | to reshape his political support, securing additional adherence from the Left parties and perhaps pree paring to desert the Conservative coalition which elected him.” The Panama American on Sunday, 1ed the imperialists of the growe rend of Latin Amertéary s towards the revolutionary way. t of the crisi It foresaw the pos= repudiation of foreign debts d perhaps confiscation of propere foreign-owned natural re< It warned that the Latin American masses would not much longer submit to “starvation in the. midst of plenty.” A Spanish-language’ editorial in the same paper admittéd| the weight of the cost of gove| |crnmefit in Panama falls on the jabs @ers and tenants, “while capitalists! benefit by special laws and do not pay a cent of tax on income,” the Lawrence Starts | Long Jail Term June 15.| Party led by | S edition Law Is Used to Frame Militant (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)! |by policemen and arrested. Hé was charged with violation of the Flynn Sedition Law. This was the first} |sedition arrest since the world war, |in Pennsylvania. j | Lawrence has been in the militant’ |labor movement for many years; he was one of the leaders of the state Hunger March of Pennsylvania-and Maryland in 1931; he has parti¢i- |pated in strikes and struggles; he ‘was the Philadelphia District Organ- izer of the. Trade Union Unity. League; the District Organizational | ary of the Communist Party, and at present he is the District Election Campaign Manager of the | Party. In Pennsylvania more than ome million workers are unemployed and hundreds of thousands of workers working part time Starvation jabounds and the workers are begin-. jning to lose faith in the demagogi¢ state government headed by the “lib- eral” governor, Gifford Pinchot. Pinchot promises special sessions, t= | duced taxes, etc., but the workers are’ not getting any relief. 5% In Philadelphia, where one-hBtE million workers are walking ‘the streets looking for work, relief is ré=' ~ |fused, evictions take place daily by | the dozens, wage-cuts continue in the |shops, mills, factories, on the police | force, firemen, prison guards, street-- * | carmen, offic EVERYWHERE. | ‘In Philadelphia the workers are re< sisting the offensive of the ruling ch This can be seen by the fact that in the month of April, 1982, 32 PER CENT OF THE NATIONAL _|POLITICAL ARRESTS TOOK ° 2 |PLACE IN THE CITY OF PHILA« | DELPHIA, “In Pennsylvania the International |Labdr Defense is preparing a state- | wide campaign against the Flynn Sedition Law and other i-workinge laws, and for the right of free | and assemblage are to be tak with the United Front Conference of June 16 Calls for Fight. Lawrence, on the eve of his goin; to prison, said “The ruling class is defending ita dyin, stem by an increased cate paign of terrorism. Soon we will abolish this capitalist system whieh © Produces on one hand lavish wealth: | and over-production for the few, | | and starvation, terror, misery and | | death through war for the major- | ity, But before we do many of ab | will fall an dmany will be impris- ; oned. I am one of those. We must | not, however, feel that we can do | | speech measures nothing about the imprisonment of our militants, but persistent, mili* tant struggle against bosses’ terror | will aid in the release of class-war | prisoners. The workers must build | a mighty defense movement and ® powerful political party.” THE WESTE RAISE FUNDS! 52 Issues $2 Name . A fighter to organize and lead our struggles in the West - BUILD IT! 26 Issues $1 Western Worker Campaign Committe>’~ 1164 MARKET STREET, San Francisco, Calf. “ RN WORKER SUBSCRIBE NOW! 13 Issues 50c: + Street .