The Daily Worker Newspaper, June 28, 1932, Page 3

\ 1 tage shree We Have Built a Palace of Culture, Say Coal Miners In the Soviet Union We Are Building Houses and Live in Warm, Light Pleasant Dwellings Dear Comrades: We are miners in the Novo ‘Stalinshina; US.S.R. Smolianin Mine at Stalinshina, We wish to inform you how we are fulfilling the Five-Year Plan in four years. In the old Tsarist Russia, we coal hewers received 2 rubles 20 kopecks for a 12 hour day. Now we work a 6 hour day, and receive a steady wage of 7 rubles 18 kopecks. As for unemployment and poverty, they do not exist here as they do in your country. On the contrary, with new enormous | factories being started and new® mines opened, we have a shortage of workers. We have thé pleasure of inviting foreign workers to come and work together with us and build up Socialism. Foreign engineers receive up to 1,000 rubles a month, and less highly \ “qualified workers récsive from 250 ) rubles to 450 rubles. ; Let us mention our living condi- tions. We are building new houses, and we live in warm, light and pleas- ant dwellings. In the old days, only high officials, landlords and bour- geoisie lived in such hous:s, but now they dre occupied by workers. ‘11:4 management of our place of work give bedding for unmarried workers. At work we receive working cloths. We shall improve these conditions till they are ten times better. We have built 4 Palace of Culture, 200 houses, laid a tram line so that we can travel to work, whereas we for- merly hed to work 5 to 10 versts to work and home again. These aré our achievements. We are not satisfied to stop at this point, but we shall move forward along the sem? path. Thanks for the letter which you sent us. We await a more detailed letter. With greetings from the miners of Novo-Smolianin Mine at Stalinshina. Popov, Konopelko, Sevelov, Mirku- lenko, Kovalev. OHIO MINERS ARE FIRED ON (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Virginia, has been sent to East Ohio to help break the strike there. The UMWA officials cooperate with the operators in their attempts to en- force a wage cut in, East Ohio by re- fusing to give a cent of relief. The miners are starving, county hunger marches are planned in Jef- ferson County July 5, and in Bel- mont County July 11th. Meanwhile, there is only one place the miners can get food, and that is from the Workers International Re- lief. Its headquarters are No. 4 Fret- ter Bldg., Bridgeport, Ohio. Send ffood and money there. At present jthe WIR in Ohio has not a cent and no food on hand. * * * Terminal Mass Meetings PITTSBURGH, Pa., June 27.—The Western Pennsylvania district board of the National Miners Union will meet today and map out the final strategy for the Pittsburgh Terminal ‘Mines strike. The NMU is mobilizing the 2,500 men in these mines for a . Struggle July 1 against the ten per | cent wage cut on which the company | and the UMWA agree. There will be ‘mass meetings addressed by Tom _ Johnson, of the NMU, at Mine No. 4 - of the Terminal Company, tomorrow, ‘at Mine No. 8 Wednesday, and at Mine No. 4 again Thursday. The Attack Negro Workers in Philadelphia Jim- Crow Restaurant (By a Worker Correspondent) Philadelphia, Pa. Dear Comrades: Last week two Negro workers were assaulted in a Jim-Crow restaurant by the husband of the waitress- propriettess’ husband. She had started to run them out with a butcher knife for asking to be serv- ed. One of the workers had his spine injured. A police thug picked them up and arrested them, hold- ing them in jail for six hours. There séems to be an attempt to make a “repe” frame-up out of this, A Négro worker, needing medical attention, walked from Holmesburg to Géneral Hospital. He asked for car- faré to return and was told, “bum your way back.” A worker by the name of Turner was kicked out of the “Homie of Shel- ter” and givén fare to Holmesburg, one-way. Upon arrival he was re. fused admission. Klein’s Dep’t Store Pays Girls $7 a Week NEW YORK.—I am 2 nigh school graduate and have béen attending the evening session of the City Col- lege for the past year, After re- peatedly futile atempts to secure an etfice job which is what I have been trained for I went down to Klein's employment agency. There was 2 mob of girls there and a large smug looking woinan came Gown the line and the giris straight- ened up. With a discerning eye she motioned to some of the girls to step cut ang I was among the “fortun- DO YOU PROMISE TO ate” ones. The vest watched us envi- cusly as we sat down for the intcr- view. The first question I asked was how much do we get a week? The answer was seven dollars a week. I walked out because I was lucky enough to have a family looking after me. What about the hundreds of girls who must accept such wages? (They should join the Office Workers Union's department store section and fight for better conditions. The union is at 80 E. 11th St—Ed.). National Miners Union announces a series of eight mass meetings in West- ern Pennsylvania and 14 in the Ohio strike area, starting June 29, to pro- test terror and the Dies Deportation Bull. DOAK ORDERS HUNGARIAN EDITOR DEPORTED AS DIES FIGHT GROWS \ (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) cases, the Department of Labor used the information secured in this open hearing to accuse him later of at- tempting to “overthrow the govern- ‘ment by force or violence.” Bebritz, now on a speaking tour, must report June 29 at Ellis Island. (siete maa | Deport California Camp. WINTERS, Cal., June 27.—A camp of unemployed fruit pickers near ‘Winters was completely dissolved—by deportation, reports the Federated Press, . Stirred by action by increasing ac- tivities of the Unemployed Councils and Communist Party in Sacramento and nearby towns, and a hunger march through Winters, officials and their police broke, up the camp and drove all the jobless families out, These men and women, 300 strong, with their children, were given five gallons of gas apiece by the counties for their tumbledown flivvers, which re all the homes they have—and or- Anread out! Struggle Likely. They will now have to camp some- where else until driven forth again, ‘since there are no fruit-picking jobs “to be had. Sooner or later there will “be action arhong the men—perhaps .® repetition of the Imperial Valley , fatrugelé of 1980. Meanwhile the bosses are dodging insistent demands among the of unemployed, frult pick- ers of California. re . Hit Dies Bill in South, Parte adopted by the United Front Anti- Dies Bill Committee declared: “We workers employed and unemployed, protest the passage of the vicious Dies deportation bill, and declare this is part of the Hoover government plan for foreing the working class to bear the burden of the crisis, and an effort to prepare the workers for slaughter in a new imperialist war.” Be Waterfront Protest. BROOKLYN.—Unemployed work- ers at a street meeting in the Red Hook section, near the waterfront, sent a sharp wire to the U. S. Sen- ate, protesting seathes the Dies bill. . Intellectuals Protest. BOSTON, June 27.—Resolutions against the Dies Bill and demanding the release of Edith Berkman, mili- tant textile leader, were adopted ly @ group of 50 writers, lawyers, min- isters, teachers and doctors—all mem- bers of the New England committee for the Defense of Political Prisoners, of which Harold Hickerson, play- wright, is secretary. At the same time the Committee sharply denounced the treatment ac- corded Berkman at the Central New England Sanitorium at Rutland, Mass., and demanded that she “be allowed to enjoy the benefits of open air and sunshine, so essential to the treatment of tuberculosis.” 8 6 Baltimore Meetings. BALTIMORE, June 27.—The first of ® series of a mass meetings pro- testing against the Dies Bill will be held Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the Tom Mooney Hall, 20 Lloyd St., according to Louis Berker, Secretary Labor Defense, ot the Internatio | ployment.” ticians in charge of the Committee. Seeking to allay the rising indig: miserable “relief” the 15,000 families VETS FORCE FO0 FROM, GLASSFORD Support Pace W.ES.L. Candidate for Leader (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) forced the remaining leaders to con- sent to the holding of elections te- marrow. Pace A Candidate. A large section of the veterans quartered in the commandeered buildings on Twelth Street have Placed up as for commander can- didate of the B. E. F. George Pace, leader of the Workers Ex-Service- men’s League. Pace was elected commander of the 14th Regiment last week and has been the outstand- ing leader of, the veterans along the line of militant struggle. Yesterday a group of aroused worker vets forced the remnants of the Waters gang to give shelter to a mother and two children, members of the bonus army who had been ousted from their tent for two days by the military police because the mother insisted on militant action to win the bonus. T. W. Evans, chaplain of the B. E. F., sanctioned the ousting of the woman and the two children from their shelter. The bonus army has not decreased. Although some have left for home, they have been replaced by new ar- rivals. New contingents of veterans are forming all over the country and many are now on their way to the Capital to join their comrades in the fight. Demand Extra Session. The Workers Ex -Servicemen’s League issued a call today for the vets to demand an extra session of Congress to take up the bonus. Posts of the Workers Ex-Servicemen’s Leagoe throoghout the country are organizing new groups to march to Washington to reenforce the contin- gents already there. James Davis, a Negro veteran, member of the Post 2 W. B. S. L., was refused relief by the Salvation Army when he applied for a pair of working pants. “If you quit the bonus army,” said the Salvation Army officer in charge of the “relief,” you can have the pants. Otherwise you will haye to go without them.” The Salvation Army has a large tent in Camp Anacosti where the usual religious hokum is dished out in place of food and relief. Okla. Workers in Defeat Attempt to Tar, Feather Leaders BLACKWELL, Okla. (By Mail).— Quick action on the part of workers and farmers prevented the tarring and feathering of five of their lead- ers when @ mass meeting attended by 400 was broken up by a well-or- ganized band of armed hoodlums, who swooped down upon the meeting and with drawn guns attacked the speaker, J. I. Whidden, Communist Party organizer, Usual Crew. The gang, composed of American Legion leaders, jocal businessmen and their hirelings, swarmed upon the platform, carrying revolvers, black- jacks—and an American flag. ‘The surrounded Whidden, who was speaking, and tried to force him to salute the flag and to join them in singing “America,” Although they HOOVERVILLE, U. S. A., near St. Louis, Mo., a city of starving thousands. much talk of organization, and more and more listen). nation of the starving unemployed of this city, the po¥fticians declare that it is necessary to cut off even the had been getting in order to take care of 10,000 other families who are |“worse off.” Thousands of other |families are not even “registered.” ‘Typical of the hungry victims was a woman whose fifth baby was born only twelve days ago and who, to avoid eviction, was being moved into a basement “home” on the north side. She walked about ut- tering cries of despair as tears streamed down her face. In a corner her children stood, huddled and won- dering. “Put Your Name On File.” “Do you mean there will be no more groceries?” the mother asked. “Not even for the children?” I'm sorry, but there will be no more food,’ ’was the cool reply. “what will we do?” the woman asked. “My husband walks the streets all day, trying to sell ice cream. But hundreds of unemployed are doing the same, and my husband earns only 25 or 30 cents a day. He hasn’t had a steady job for two years now and we owe everybody.” Another woman’s husband is a marble worker, but there is, of course, no work. One Potato for Six. “Night after night my children went to bed hungry,” said this mother. “At one time all we had in the house for a day was one potato and two slices of bread for six hun- gry mouths. When my little boy got sick, we had to take him {p a hos- pital for an operation. Neighbors gave me bread for the other children. “We owe $161.00 in rent and we've got to pay something or get put out. We owe a grocery bill of $78.91 and our credit is exhausted.” Beginning to See! .The husband stood by, tall and grim-faced. “I used to earn good wages,” he said, “but three years ago I began using my savings because I was working only part time. Two years ago the plant at which I was employed closed. I sold my automo- bile, had the telephone removed and watched carefully the outgo of every penny.” He was silent for a minute. “I don’t know what I'm going to do, but I know the spirit of hundreds of unemployed men who are face to face with this same siuation. They are not going to let their children starve.” This determination, thus far form- less and unorganized on his part, is being expressed in the activity of the St, Louis Unemployed Councils which has conducted a large number of! militant demonstrations demanding real relief for the thousands of starv. ing of the city. Nor will they let pass this latest attempt of the St. Louis bosses to cut off even the miserable pretense of “relief” under the guise of “no funds available.” Meeting Trim Mob nearly broke Whidden’s arm, and smashed him repeatedly about the head till he was nearly unconscious, they did not suceeed in forcing him | either to sing or to salute. Enger- son, another comrade, was also beaten. Rush Into Action. “The workers and farmers in the audience were taken completely by) surprise, so sudden was the attack, and it was not until the thugs loaded the five leading comrades into an automobile and started out with them to the edge of the town with the avowed purpose to tar and feather them, did the workers and farmers get into action. Quite a number of them got into their cars and set out after the fascist band; others first went to their homes and got their guns, The thugs, scared by the closeness of the pursuit, were forced to release our comrades, who In Hooverville, there is ST. LOUIS, June 27.—“Starve!” This is what 75,000 hungry persons—45,000 children and 30,000 men and women in St. Louis have just been told by the politicians running the “Citizens Committee on Relief and Em- A handful of groceries had previously been ladled out to the 15,000 families who had been registered with the Committee, but after. July 15, these workers are informed—they will get NOTHING! “No Funds.” & - ‘No available funds,” say the merchants, realtors, lawyers, and poli- JINGOES IN U.S, JAPAN TALK WAR Gen. Araki in Bid for Joint Attack on U:8..5. R. The sharpening clash of interests between the two imperialist brigands, | Japan and the U. S. A., was further emphasized yesterday with the open- ing of a campaign to whip up war sentiment by the jingo press of both papers denounced the recent Japa- nese ultimatum to the United States as “an affront” to the Wall Street government, The Japariese ultima- tum was issued by Viscount Ishii, who warned the Hoover Government that any attempt on its part to resist the Japanese “program of expansion” on the Asiatic mainland would result in war. The Japanese have rejected the Hoover “arms cut” proposals and de- fy the Wall Street Government’s pro- test against the Japanese seizure of the Chinese customs revenues at Darien, The Hoover Government fears that the Japanese seizure of these customs will further weaken the Nanking Government and thus undermine American influence in China. The Hoover “arms cut” proposals aim to strengthen imperialism at the ex- pense of its rivals. The proposals call for American naval equality with England and reduction oif the armed forces of Japan and France. ‘The Japanese jingo press is assail- ing the Hoover “arms cut” proposals as a direct attack on Japan, Both the Japanese jingo press and Gen. Araki, Japanese war minister, yester- day attacked the existence of the So- viet Union as a “menace” to world capitalism. In this way, they hope to rally world imperialism behind Ja- pan on the basis of a joint armed intervention against the Soviet Union and its triumphant socialist construc- tion. Strong opposition to the Hoover “arms cut” proposals is also expressed in French and British imperialist cir- cles. The American imperialists are fully aware that the Hoover propo-) sals are absolutely unacceptable to their imperialist rivals. Such deceitful proposals are al- ways cleverly designed for rejection by the other imperialist powers. The only genuine disarmament proposals made by the Soviet Union, was re- jected by the imperialists. The churches were also mobilized on Sunday to support Wall Street's drive to camouflage its war prepara- tions under cover of the sham Hoover “arms cut” proposals. 66 CENTS, 4 COWS, 2 DAYS Raymond Rowe, of Strangburg, South Dakota, sends the Daily Work- er a slip for 66 cents, which, he says, “represents the income of a farmer from four cows for two days and approximately eight hours of hard labor, a gross income of 33 cents a day in these times of Hoover's un- precedented prosperity.” 25,000 new members into the Par- ty during the election campaign! Let the workers know what it is all about—give them the “Noon- Hour Talk on the Communist Par- ty.” by Harrison George, 2 cents, Blackwell, Will Hear Foster. “A leaflet has been issued, expos- ing this attack as directed against starving and impoverished workers and farmers, organization work is proceeding and scores of Blackwell workers and farmers are planning to comeinto Oklahoma City on July 10 to hear William Z. Foster, Conimunist immediately made their way back to candidate for Presidgnt.” - ‘ countries. In this country, the Hearst | NEGRO-WHITE %? UNITY IN TENN. CONVENTION HALL 150 Delegates Map Communist Drive for the Ballot NEGRO FOR CONGRESS Rousing Welcome for Scottsboro Mothers CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., June 27.— One hundred and fifty delegates, Ne~ gro and white, employed and unem- ployed, from all sorts of workers’ mass organizations, met here yester- day in the Tennessee State nomin- ating convention of the Communist Party. Smashing by use of Harlan and) Bell County, Ky., gun thugs at the, Communist county convention at Jel- lico the day before did not terrorize these workers. Neither did the plac- | ing of a police guard at the door- way of Mason Hall. “We must stick together and stick to our rights. All of us should sup- port the Communist Party and vote for Foster and Ford,” declared Mrs. Patterson, mother of Roy Patterson, one of the seven Negro boys sentenced to death in Scottsboro. Mrs. Wil- Mams, mother of Eugene Williams, one of the two Scottsboro boys who are to stand a new trial, also spoke and supported the Communist pro- gram. “Regardiness of Race” The convention gave a rousing wel- }come to the Scottsboro mothers, and {passed a resolution demanding the |release of the boys. Jeff Johnson, a Negro miner nom- inated for congress by this conven- tion, expressed the spirit of the whole session when he said: “Now that we) co-operate regardless of color or race, we will handicap the bosses like they handicapped us.” Many delegates spoke on the neces- sity of uniting the struggle of Negro and white workers. The convention meets in a state which prevents un- employed workers and the miners on | starvation pay, from voting at all, jby demanding that they first pay a $2.50 poll tax. The fight for “the right to vote will be a big issue in the Communist campaign. Nominate The convention nominated twelve presidential electors for Foster and Ford, and elected a committee of nine to manage the Communist state election campaign. It chose as nom- inees for state office: Charlie Marlowe, a farmer, for governor; Jess Smith, a miner, con- gressman from the first district; Jeff Johnson, congressman from the sec~ ond district; Fred Starr, a Negro la- borer, congressman from the third district; Ollie Overton, a factory worker, congressman from the tenth district. ALABAMA COP MURDERS NEGRO Laborers Paid 40Cents for 12-Hour Day BIRMINGHAM, June 27.—An un- identified Negro worker was shot to death by police several nights ago. The police justify the murder by claiming that the dead man was caught in the act of stealing chick- ens. According to bourgedis traditions Negroes are either “stealing chick- ens” or “raping” white women, These slanders are used to “justify” the savage. terror against the Negro masses aimed at maintaining the brutal oppression and robbery of the white landlords and bankers. The conditions of the Negro masses in the “Black Belt” has grown increas- ingly worse during the ¢risis. 40 Cents for 12 Hours’ Work. Reports from Camp Hill, Ala., show that Negro farm laborers are being forced to work 12 hours a day for 40 cents. Of this amount 25 cents goes to feed the stock and only 15 cents remain for the for the laborer’s family. Recently Ralph Meadows, a white landlord, brutally attacked a Negro cropper for disputing the amount of a bill presented by a white merchant. Tm the South it is a crime for a Ne- gro to dispute the word of a white man, Croppers Organize, The Negro share croppers in the Camp Hill territory are organizing their committees of the Share Crop- pers’ Union despite the murderous terror of the bosses, a terror which took five victims a few months ago and threw over 32 croppers into jail. Thecroppers are energetically devel- oping the struggle for local demands and for self-determination for the Negro majorities in the Black Belt, with the confiscation of the land of the rich landowners for the poor Ne- gro and white farmers, “ROAD TO LIFE,” IN CLEVELAND The usual picture of Russia's “Begprizornie” will be shown Tuesday and Wednesday, at the Jennings Theatre, 2236 W. 14th St. and ‘Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday, June 30th, and July ist and 2nd at the Bolair ‘Theatre, 7606 St, Clair Ave. Oleve- land, 2G Oe for Hitler Holds Seat * Chancellor Van Papen, head of the baron cabinet of Germany. This cabinet is working in close cooperation with the Nazis, the fascist movement, headed by Hitler. International Notes FASCIST PARTY FORMED RUMANIA. IN BUDAPEST, June 27.—A fascist party of the Hitlerite type loomed here when Boltan Mesko, a member of Parliament, attired in a brown shirt and with a mustache like the one worn by the German Nazi, an- nounced its program. Mesko’s program is just as dema- gogic as the program of Adolf Hitler. It calls for restoration of Rumania’s borders while pretending to be against profiteers and embezzlers The anti-Soviet character of the movement is clearly indicated by the |demand that Bessarabia be “return- ed” to Rumania. WORKERS CANDIDATES OPPOSE “PARLOR PINKS” IN VERA CRUZ. JALAPA, Vera Cruz, Mexico, June 27—The Workers’ and Peasants’ Bloc will present its candidates for Federal Senators and Deputies as Well as governor and other state of- ficials in the coming elections. The candidates of the Workers’ and Farmers’ Block will oppose the fol- lowers of Governor Adalberto Tejeda who are referred to as “parlor, pink: ‘The Tejedistas are labeled as Com- munists. The elections of Federal Senators and Deputies will take place on July 4, while the elections of state offi- cials will be held the last Sunday of August. i ee SPAIN SOCIALISTS URGE WORK- ERS REFRAIN FROM STRIKING * MADRID, June 27.—An appeal to all socialist workers urging them to refrain “from creating social prob- lems which would embarrass the gov- ernment”, was issued by the Socialist General Workers Union. At a time when many strikes are threatening, the appeal is considered by workers here as an outright strike breaking attempt. NOMINATE 91 IN NEW JERSEY Many Negro Delegates Among 278 Present NEWARK, N. J., June 27. — The biggest state election convention of the Communist Party so far in New Jersey took place here yesterday. There were 278 delegates from 138 workers’ organizations, and repre- senting a total membership of 13,500. ‘There were an especially large num- ber of Negro delegates present. ‘The convention ratified 95 workers as Communist nominees for state and county office in New Jersey, The standard bearer in the state election campaign is James L. Creekmur, for U. S, Senator. Twelve were nomi- nated for congress, The convention took up the task of a state campaign, and decided to concentrate first on mobilizing great crowds for the meeting in New Jer- sey of James W. Ford, Communist candidate for vice-president. Ford's meeting will be in: Neptune, July 10; Jersey City, July 11; Elizabeth, July 12; Patterson, July 13; Newark, July 14; Atlantic City, July 18; and Chel- ton, July 19. Forge Communist Candidate’s Name to Republican List ‘NO FUNDS,’ IS ALIBI OF ST. LOUIS BOSSES TO THE STARVING JOBLESS KENTUCKY MINE WORKERS PLEDGE COMMUNIST VOTE “Made Up Our Minds”, They Say, to Ballot | for Insurance | WAR VETS SCORE FRAUD Denounce Bosses’ Use of Their Names (Special to Daily Worker.) GATLIFF, Ky., June 27.— The Communist Party cam- paign is sweeping the mining camps of Eastern Kentucky like wild-fire. Practically jevery miner openly states he will support the whole Party | ticket. “There won't be ten | people in this camp that won’t vote the Communist ticket straight,” said one miner. “We all have our minds made up to vote the communist ticket straight,” said a, miner from Kettle Island, Every- | where one goes the same story is told of the solid support given the! Communist Party and its demand for! | unemployment insurance and against | wage cuts. tad aps Forgers. ET Ta The bosses are resorting to all kinds of vicious lies. A typical ex-| ample is the circulation of a paper! purporting to be signed by ex-soldiers| who give their support to the Re-) publican Party. Many of the men | whose names are on this paper never even knew of its existence until after it was published. The document | claims to be a list of exsoldiers sup- |porting J. M. Robsion for Congress. | Forge Communist Names, | Among the names forged is that of Frank Reynolds, ex-soldier and the’ Communist Candidate for Congress |from the 9th Ky district. Comrade | Reynolds will make affidavit to the | effect that he never signed the paper and told them not to use his name. There are others who will do the same. The name of Alex Reynolds, Carpenter, Ky., also appears on the list of ex-soldiers. Alex Reynolds died in the Fall of 1931. The Communist Party is answer- » )ing this vicious attack by mobilizing the masses of worker ex-servicemen for the support of the Party, along with the hundreds of miners and farmers, Negro and white. The Workers Ex-Servicemen are preparing to circulate a petition de- nying that they signed the forged petition offered by the Republican candidate as a vote catcher. They are conscious of the fact that only | the Communist Party puts up a real fight for immediate payment of the bonus, for unemployment insurance of jobless exservicemen, against im- Pperialist wars and the whole hunger system of capitalism. CANADIAN ILD AT CONVENTION Workers Pledge to? Fight Growing Terror TORONTO, Canada. — One hun. dred and seventy-four delegates rep- resenting 73 workers’ organizations attended the Toronto District Con- vention of the Canadian Labor De- lfense League held on June 18 and 19. Four out of every ten delegates were Canadian and British born. | . The report of the district secretary showed that the district had doubled its membership, and that new branches were being built up throughout the country. The answer to the growing terror is the building of a mass defense organization. After dealing with the shorteom- ings of the Canadian Labor Defense League the district secretary outline ed the major campaign of the League. ‘The working class leaders in Kings. ton penitentiary were elected hon- orary members of the Presidium at the Convention, A District Central Council of the Canadian Labor De- fense League was elected with Tom Buck as the honorary chairman, CORRECTION, The West Side Trust and Savings Bank, Chicago, Ill, is still operating and not closed as reported in the Daily Worker, June 23. RAISE FUNDS! 52 Issues $2 Name ....06 THE WESTERN WORKER A fighter to organize and lead our struggles in the West BUILD IT! 26 Issues $1 OHY ececcserecsercceessvereesenesweccses BSEMLC ssreserersecesseeeee . Western Worker Campaign Committee 1164 MARKET STREET, San Francisco, Calif, SUBSCRIBE NOW! 13 Issues 50c + Street