The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 5, 1932, Page 3

MILLIONS FOR NEW CAPITOL IN W. VA,; NOTHING FOR FOOD War Plants Kept Primed to Highest Efficiency; Thousands Face Starvation (By a Worker Correspondent) CHARLESTON, W, Va.—The bosses and politicians of West Vi cheerfully paid out $10,000,000 for a new capitol building with a golden dome, but could not find one cent for the starying unemployed workers and farmers of this state. The new capitol was just opened with great cele- brations—while workers died of starvation. In the city of Charleston, the capi- @———>-—______-_— tal of the state, the contrast is striking. Charleston is a long, nar- row city along the Kanawha River, crossed by the Elk River, and con- fined by high hills on both sides. At one end is the golden dome, at the other West Charleston, where the workers exist on one basket a week from the county, when they get it. West Charleston is noted for the Kelly axe factory, where the workers slave for $2 and $3 a day, working one or two days a week, Hundreds of workers have been laid off, especially the Negro workers, worked years for Kelly haye been laid off and replaced by young boys. Kelly brags that he can get these boys to work for 50 cents a day. Company Houses Kelly is so generous that he has provided houses for some Of his em- ployees—provided they pay him rent. These houses have all the earmarks of company houses—dark, weather- Stained, never have heen painted, windows fallen in, etc. Kelly is known as the stingiest man in the state, so stingy that his own wife committed suicide. The national government returned several hun- dred thousands of dollars to him as “tax refund” last year. War Plants Kept Ready Not far from ihe Kelly Axe, in South Charleston, is the Carbide and Carbon Co. Here, too, the workers slave for a few dollars, one or two days a week, This chemical plant is somewhat overshadowed by the gov- ernment arsenal, built during the last war, and kept in perfect condition so that at any minute it ean again begin to turn out bullets and cannon. At Kanawha City, about two miles from the Golden Dome, there dre several glass plants, and the Dunbar Glass plant is at Dunbar, a few miles in the other direction. There is a big Dupont plant several miles out. All of these plants are potential war plants. Theréfore it is to the inter- est of the bosses to keep these work- ers hungry and docile. Terror Against Negroes. In order to carry out this plan, a program of discrimination and terror against the Negroes is being worked out, Negroes who ap- ply for state jobs are told that the Governor has ordered that only white men shall be employed. Negro fam- ilies find it very difficult to get even ‘the meagre basket handed out to the white workers. One white boss's wife told a Negro worker who asked her for a job, “We are going to let you niggem; starve to death and eat each other." It is no accident that the only Jynching in this section since 1910 took place just a few months ago. . ‘Wes, Virginia has a law that if any Negro is lynched, the county in which the lynching occurred shall Pay tq the Negro’s family $5,000, and an aflditional- $5,000 to the state, ‘This law has been pointed to by lib- erals to prove the “progressiveness” of the state, but the families of the two Negroes lynched here are still waiting for their money. The Goy- ernor got very excited at the time, and swore to bring the lynchers to justice. The five Briggs brothers were arrested, held in jail two weeks, and let go without even an indicte ment being brought against them, The two Negro boys were lynched in connection with the killing of a drunken constable who had illegally tried to prevent a Negro dance from proceeding. They had not been in- dicted and, had nothing to do with the shooting. They were hung to a telephone post and then shot at. It is said that fifty bullets were found in their bodies. Live in Ovens Not far from Charleston, in the old brick yards, workers with families are living in the old brick ovens. Men who have | Correspondence Briefs “BEAUTY” IS DEAD New York Fellow Workers; My boss is grieving. Can you guess why? He is the worst bess I know. He drives us and is a liar besides. He spent all day telling us how heart- DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1932 re Page Three broken he is. He will never be “re~ conciled” to Beauty’s loss. We nodded our heads sympathetically. Beauty as ead. Tch-tch. Don’t you know Beauty? Beauty is the boss’s dog. WORKER. . SCIENTISTS THROWN ON SCRAP HEAP (By a Worker Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, D. C—A bill signed by Hoover causes dismissal of 3,717 government employees, all of them over 62 years of age. These had previously been permitted to work beyond the usual retirement age, but were all disposed of. The United States has not only lost the ability to keep its wage slaves alive. Scientists, too, heighten the scrap heap. Over a hundred scientists, some specialists whose abil- ity and knowledge cannot be re- placed by~-younger men, are among the 3,717. * LEAPS TO DEATH NEAR LIBERTY STATUE (By a Worker Correspondent.) NEW YORK.—On Tuesday night last week at 10 o'clock another worker was added ta. the thousands who committed suicide because of the erisis. In plain view before a large crowd he jumped from a Staten Island ferryboat. A brief, half- hearted search was made but the body was not recovered. The leap occurred near the Statue of Liberty. J. 0. * ¢ THE PICKET LINE Bronx, N. Y. Comrades: When you are out on the picket line do not think that you are alone or a “voice in the desert.” No mat- ter how hot the day, etc, keep on marching up and down. Workers notice and learn from watching you. A woman stopped at the I. Miller picket line and gaye $2 to the pick- eter for the strike fund out of sym- pathy to the strike when she saw the picket sign, When you are a picket you are carrying out an important role in the working-class fight. Keep it up.” WORKER. JOBLESS COUNCIL ON MAP IN OREGON (By a Worker Correspondent.) HILLBORO, Ore-The Unemploy- ment Council is on the map here, The workers and farmers are all with us, It won't be long before we paint this town red. A few Catholic work~ ers have joined up with us. LAR. Washington, D. C. Comrades: It has been said that the police have something on Waters, B. E, F. dictator, and are forcing him to do their work. If anybody knows this story's real origin they should write into the Daily Worker. VET, Hopkins Professors Fear Awakening of College Students (By a Worker Correspondent) BALTIMORE, Md.—At the recent commencement exercises of the John Hopkins University students held at Many workers have their gas and water shut off—these workers never could afford electricity. One family with nine children in the Triangle section has had the water shut off already for several months, Another working woman had her furniture set on the street, where it stayed for two days before she could find a place to go, The workers of Charleston will not accept these conditions much longer. Unemployed councils are appearing, and soon no doubt a real fight for decent living conditions will begin. Moscow, U.S.S.R. Dear Comrades:— + In our school we have a “Red Cor- _ ner,” and in it there is a radio ap- paratus. Every worker has a radio | apparatus in his home, and every ; School also. We have a radio and » loud speaker, Tell me if you have | a radio, and what you hear on it. . _ My friend Jenia also wants to ~owrlte to you, With Comradely grectings, TAMARA JAKOVLEVA. STATUE 25,000 YEARS OLD - TAMBOV, U.S.S.R.—An expedition the Soviet Academy of Science in the Lyric Theatre, it was very evi- dent that the Professors of Hopkins were skeptical as to whether they turned out “loyal students.” One professor said, “the schools }would lose their aim and purpose if they merely educated, but tailed to make loyal Americans,” The professor is correct. The Com- munist Party the leader of the work- ing class points out that the whole clique of professors in the capitalist class controlled schools must obey their masters to keep their jobs. The students are now beginning to see the truth especially after the Kentucky affair. They now see the hypocrisy of the lying professors who spout out all the time about oppor- tunity, get. nish, be a professional, / Vote Communist For 1, Unemployment and Social in- surance at the expense of the state and employers. 2 ane Hoover's wage-cutting a Eesetedey 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 rents or debts, 4, Equal rights for the Negroes and Dreiser for Foster-Ford HOOVERTOWN HEARS FORD Pledges To. Support Communists (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) another. The workers of the Singer Sewing Machine got a wage cut of ten per cent only last week, and they are working only two days a week. The Crane company used to employ from 2,000 to 3,000 workers. But the plant has been completely closed since April 18, except for a single de- partment employing about 20 or 30 workers, Nobody here knows what full time work is, and the “great Am- erican wage” never ranges beyond $12 to $15 a week. Relief Jobs Mean Mass Hunger Bridgeport has a system of city re- lief jobs. From 1,500 to 2,000 used to be employed on these jobs. But a month ago the city fathers decided to lay off about 1,200 foreign born workers, Immediately a lot of protest Was aroused, and they fired only 500. Relief is paid only to family heads, and this in the form of scrip amount- ing to about $1.50 a week, One of these grocery orders contains about 5 pounds of bread, cabbage, turnips and 35 cents of meat or fish, all for one week, Bosses Want Socialists Bridgeport is the stronghold of the Socialist Party in the state of Con- necticut. Last November they nearly elected for mayor “a man who made socialism respectable.” This was Jasper McLevy, who as the state leader of the Socialist Party, was nominated as candidate for governor at the socialist state convention a week ago last Sunday. In 1931 McLevy ran for mayor on a “Milwaukee” platform. In the so- cialist organ in Connecticut, the “Commonwealth” of January, 1932, the “socialist” cities of Wisconsin were hailed as examples of “socialist construction,” while clubbing of job- less ang forced labor in these towns were ignored. The “socialist program” was sup- ported by the capitalist press of Bridgeport, particularly by the sen- sational Bridgeport Herald. McLevy was allowed to take up collections in the shops, while small bankers and real estate agents helped to finance his campaign. Hit Forcign Born At their state convention a week ago last Sunday, the socialists took up a fight against their foreign-born members. These pay double dues—to their branch and to the American branch. The state constitution of the Socialist Party does not allow foreign- born workers to be regular delegates to the convention, Last year when the local socialists were forced to admit that the workers in the Soviet Union were building socialism under the leadership of the Communist Party, Senior member of the National Executive Committee wrote a sharp letter warning them not to stress the achievements of the Soviet Union. “Vienna, never mind Each Member Must Prepare For Questions Long Branch, N. J. Editor:—Comrades and _ fellow- workers, we must do our own think- ing. No one will do it for us. It is @ very poor person that cannot think for his or her own betterment, As the depression gets worse, it means we must work and think that much harder. Every day means another day to spread what our Party stands for, It doesn’t cost any money to talk and that. gives us the idle time to keep driving at our goal, One thing to always have in mind ‘}is to be patient with the workers SOCIALIST GUNS JOBLESS Last December, the Milwaukee Socialist Sheriff, Al Benson, or- dered a lot of riot guns for his department. One of the local cap- italist sheets, the Milwaukee Jour- nal wrote: “Milwaukee Socialists thor- oughly opposed rioting guns and other major weapons in the hands of the deputy sheriffs or the police. Now mark the change when a Socialist sheriff, Benson is responsible. He bought the guns.” HUNGER STALKS IN MINE TOWNS Kentucky. § Starvation Is Publicly Ad- mitted By LABOR RESEARCH ASS'N. AGAINST That Harlan and Bell county (Ky.) | miners and their families are close to starvation is admitted by local health officials declares the Labor Research Association. They recently told a visiting newspaper man that undernourishment was widespread and pellagra, flux and influenza were prevalent. Their remedy is to in- struct the women in a special diet which costs $8.83 a week for five} people. Along with this they distri- bute a special U, S. Department of} Agriculture leaflet that advises for pellagra patients plenty of milk, steak, chicken, roast meat, tomatoes, eggs and leafy vegetables. At least the leaflet gives the workers attrac- tive pictures of food! But even the} $8.83 starvation diet is not much help} for workers averaging $5 a week, and villages in which at least one-third] of the workers are unemployed. All local relief was stopped on May 21. But this local relief has been given only to “loyal” miners and not to those who struck. One “solution” for hunger, that is now popular with the coal opera- tors is the attempt to throw miners back into agriculture. Actual re- moval of miners and their families to farms is talked about in Harlan county, Ky., and in the Pittsburgh area. Meantime, pressure is being} brought upon the miners to make gardens and feed their families with- out cash. In southern Illinois the Red Cross is distributing garden seeds. In Alabama community can- ning plants are being set up in the mining camps, The Alabama Fuel and Iron Co. is not only furnishing garden seed but giving lessons in hog raising. The R. C. Tway Coal Co. (Harlan county) has assigned a plot of land to each mine worker. It fires all those who do not make a garden. the Soviet Union!” he wrote. Ford expos? i the Socialist Party as the third p« «ty of capitalism and re- minded the workers of Bridgeport of the program and activities of the so- cialists in their own cities. ‘MINERS MEET TO PREPARE RELIEF [Stirring Events Told at Conference (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) |five years. He said he would never affiliate with that organization again. Two strikebreakers are at the head of the Flushing local of the UMWA he | said, as president and secretary. An- other delegate said he thought it was terrible that the governor starve the miners to death. He had about come to the conclusion that the | government was out and out for the | operators. He told how the law had tried to force the pickets to stay from 50 to 150 feet apart. Flushing store- keepers had had men thrown into | jail with the result that many were {scared and stayed home. He cited the j case of Clem Arnold, arrested and | thrown into jail half a dozen times. Seabs Given Guns Scabs in Amsterdam carry guns, re- ported another delegate. He denounc- j ed the codl-blooded murder of Ernest Gordon, a strike sympathizer. Mike Kurko, released from Belmont County jail Saturday morning, also spoke. Another miner said that they would have to have a soup kitchen whether | they worked or not, so they had better fight it out striking. The president of |Local 4472, UMWA delivered one of |the strongest speeches of the day. | After telling the workers there was | relief to be had, he told how he had | Sathered relief, in various towns, and how the farmers in a certain loca- tion had promised the strikerg all the number two potatoes. | he said. The No, 2s’ | but the No. 1’s stay on top, just like the operators.” He went on to gay that the state had shown its hand in his strike as in all others, He told the delegates to remember this in |November and vote for Foster and | Ford. Expose Fake “Relief” A delegate told what troubles \he and his committe had had trying to get relief from the state for the chil- dren in his camp. A W. I. R, del- | egate took the floor and exposed the |sham of the state relief program, which condemns to a miners’ children one 1-cent meal a day. This “meal” is largely composed of wheat,—wheat cereal wheat. soup, wih asmall chunk of beef fat chopped up into it to lubricate it and make it slide down. He denounced the fake state relief program as aimed to disrupt other relief agencies—which the state agents have tried to do—and showed how state aid would cut off aid from other sources. People would say “you've got state aid, why should we feed you,” said the speaker. Thus, since the state only fed the children, and didn’t give these even so much as a drop of milk the miners would be starved back to work. The conference besides adopting What Our Readers Say on the Election Campaign All Readers of the Daily Worker Are Invited to Write Their Opinions and Suggestions About the Communist Party Election when talking, to them about our | Party as the Communist Party is something new to thousands of peo- ple and one cannot be changed from & republican, democrat or socialist in a short time. It takes such means as telling.the workers true facts, Thousands of workers who read the capitalist press have the capitalist ~|ideas about Communists, or so-called bad Reds, as, the. capitalist ~press prints. We must have patience be- Campaign tween now and the November elec- tions. Our aim should be to win over to. our cause hundreds of thousands of workers with the determination to elect workers to hold public office in every state in the union. Walking down the street the other day a petty-bourgeois approached me and asked me about the coming elections, This business man had read in the capitalist press pf those selected to run on as Communist | thrown out of the UMWA twice in} should send the militia in to help| “They put the potatoes on a screne, | fall through, | Foremost Writer | Supports Communist Candidates | The most noted novelist writing today, Theodore Dreiser, author of the “American Tragedy,” “The Financier,” and twenty-two other novels, books of plays, travel, and sociology, which have been translated into every language, anounced shortly after the close of the Nominating Convention that “They (the capitalists) are think only of protecting their own profits..... their yay out of the crisis is to bring poverty and misery to the workers and farmers the land over. And yet I am asked why I favor the pro- gram of the. Communist Party and advocate the elec- tien of its nominees.” Be- hind him can be seen pictures of (Top) Wm. Z. Foster and (Bottom) James W. Ford, Communist candidate for president and vice-president. British Publisher In Anti-U. S. Move © Asks for Anglo- Canadian Treaty | LONDON, July 4—A suggestion for an all-empire currency on the basis of sterling instead of gold was| {advanced by Viscount Rothermere, British manufacturer of “public opin- ion,” in a long cable dispatch from} Montreal to the “Daily Mail,” his} leading newspaper. Rothermere suggests that Canada should abandon the dollar as the unit of her currency, to avoid “slow| j @ssassination of her trade and indus- } try.” This suggestion reflects the| Anglo-American conflict. As a basis for agreement at the Ottawa imperial economic conference, scheduled to take place this month, Rothermere further suggests “free- dom of trade” between Great Britain and Canada. In fact, he urges Great Britain to put an import duty of a shilling on every bushel ‘of foreign wheat and flour, while admitting Canadian and other empire wheat and flour free of duty. The Ottawa Imperial Conference will have as its main purpose that of strengthening the shaking British empire by trying to secure more “co- operation” between Great Britain and the dominions. BMT PAYS PROFIT. NEW YORK, N. Y., July 4—The BMT system including the Brooklyn and Queens Transit Corp. reports a net income for 11 months ended May 31 of $6,523,875 equal to $6 preferred dividend payment and $6.69 on com- mon shares. The BMT recently cut wages 10 percent on its workers. The dividend is only .54 less per share than last year. further plans for relief, adopted re- solutions, demanding (1) immediate release of all arrested for strike ac- tivity and to remove all deputy sher- iffs and guards from the mines and to use funds now being used for these strikebreaking purposes, to support the miners in their struggles; the state withdraw its militia and other guards from the mine fields and that the state turn over to the striking miners the funds used’ to keep the soldiers in the field, to be used for the benefit of the striking miners in their fight against wage cuts and starvation; (2) that the State Relief Commission be asked to donate its relief quota tothe miners to supplement the food and other relief now being furnished thru the Workers International Relief and the Central Relief Committee; (3) that the State Relief Comission be asked to stop its present sabotage of relief work by deception and pre- tense of willingness to serve adequate relief when it knows the relief offer it makes is totally inadequate and hin- ders further relief solicitation among the people of Ohio; (4) that the conference endorses the Hunger Marches to St. Clarsville and Steu- benville. ticket. Here is one of the questions he asked me: “If the Communists get elected to office will they do like the other poli- ticians; that is take all the graft they van get and be as crooked as those now holding public office?” I gave him a fitting answer. I told him that the Communist Party doesn’t stand for any crooked or corrupt gov- ernment. ‘ He wouldn't believe me, because he believes everything is corrupt. This small businessman has been brought up under a capitalist form of gov- ernment and knows no other. So comrades, this is only one incident that we come across unexpectedly and we must be prepared to answer,them, KENTUCKY WORKERS IN FIGHT FOR RELIEF WIN RELEASE OF COMMITTEE Hold Big Demonstration in n Courthouse; Win Some Relief for Starving Families The newly-organized Unemployed Councit won its first struggle here when it forced the release of three of its leaders, Watson, Chandler and Grigsby, by a mass demonstration of Negro and white workers which filled the court house, overfiowing the halls and sur- rounding grounds and streets, blocking traffic for blocks. A large number < a“ “Pot women and children took part in . | the demonstration. Led March REPORTS 50 PER CENT INCREASE workers were arrested when jthey led 700 workers in a march to IN EUROPEAN UNEMPLOYED GENEVA, July 4—The number of | rview Lambert, chairman of the unemployed workers in six major in- HENDERSON, Ky., July 4- Interna‘ional Notes so-called “relief” committee of Hen- der county, demanding immediate aid for 75 starving families of the town. Lambert having refused aid, the committee went to the commu- dustrial countries of Europe in-|nity garden where the mayor and creased by a 50 per cent other officials were holding a pow- June of last the Intern: wow. The committee found his Honor Labor Office discleséd. in a bad humor due to too much Kentucky moonshine, and he sullenly rejected their demands. Win Victory The workers then went to the ball for a mass meeting, where they 1 out a further plan of action. Following the meeting, the mayor, |sheriff and other county officials jrounded up their police, sheriffs and gun thugs and arrested Watson, Chandler and Grigsby on a framed According to this report the num-|charge of “inciting to riot.” Two of ber of unemployed in Germany /|the police that arrested the workers jumped from 4,000,000 to 6,000,000 and | were said to have been so drunk they in Italy it reached 1,000,000, This; could hardly sit in the car. estimate is far below the real num-| As a result of the militant fight of ber of unemployed workers in Ger-|the workers, the committee was not many as well as in Italy. In six|only freed, but the county officials countries, including the two men-|have been forced to give some relief tioned, the total number—the areoty (2 starving families. indicates—is 11,611,744 against 7,865,- Leet Ree ee nal x gs 698 in June of last year. |Must Make the Daily 2 SoLDIERS KILLED IN BoLtvia| Worker Part of the AS SPIES cy * LA PAZ, Bolivia, June 30—Two Election Campaign New York. young soldiers of the Bolivian army were executed today and two more} Comrade Editor: I was a delegate to were sentenced to life imprisonment. | the New York City nominating con- | They were accused of being Para-|roronce, elected from a shop group of food workers. guayan spies. Ppt smell Berti i @ court | When I reported back to the shop group almost; the same critiicsm ing plotted to kill some officers of | which appeared in the Daily Worker the army and to deliver an important) on ygay 98, 1932 was made during the Post in the disputed Chaco region | discussion. But the group brought up over to the Paraguayan army. an additional point which the district The Chaco region is on the border | secretariat failed to see and that is |is the Daily Worker. line and constitutes the basis of a Jong-drawn controversy between Bo-| we all agree that the campaign livia and Paraguay, |of the Communist Party is not just another campaign but a campaign which unified and intensifies all the IN FRANCE : . other campaigns of the Communist BB cp pee doe nga ae smount | Party. To the best of our recollec- ' 10 cov : ‘ 100,000) n the nominating confe budget deficit, Minister Maurice Pal- | 1°? ai Bagi eneis. to mention the Daily Worker durin, made stated before the Chamber Fi-| the conference or even in the opening nance Committee, i : ._ | Speech. Herriot is expected to examine To our surprise, in the program of The report of the International | Labor Office, which cannot be cused of exaggerating the number of unemployed workers, shows also that whereas in the sprit usually decreases, t ne even higher than last winter “This clearly proves that the gen- eral situation has on the whole be- come worse since the beginning of | the year,” the report concludes. ace it wen GOV'T DEFICIT INCREASES * tion of the workers’ meager incomes and through “drastic economies” at the expense of the governmental em- ployees. Government workers are mobilizing | under the leadership of the Commu-! nist Party to fight against the pro- posed wage-cut. Four thousand of them demonstrated already their de- termination to wage a relentless struggle in defense of their none too high salaries. ais VIENNA, July 4—Austrian Nazis, armed with clubs, raided the Inter- national Club, a fashionable rendez- vous of foreign diplomats. An Italian attache is reported wounded. When the police arrived the Nazis had dis- appeared. The Rumanian minister and the Argentine Consul are also reported injured. paren | STUDENTS CLASH AT BERLIN UNIVERSITY BERLIN, June 4.—Revolutionary students clashed with National So- tempted to ban Jewish students from the Berlin University. The rector of the university is students that Jews be at least banned from the main hall. The National Socialists said that for the time be- ing they would not insist on action prominent of whom is Einstein, Bungalows and Rooms to Rent for Summer Season Several very nice rooms and bungalows for rent for the summer season. Beauti- ful farm in Eastern Pennsylvania, 50 miles from Philadelphia. Running wat ricity, swimming, fishing, ete. able rates. Communicate with Tom Jesson, April Farm, Coopersburg, Pa. various projects designated to raise| this amount through increased taxa-| Cialists when the Nazi students at-| yielding to the demand of the fascist | against Jewish professors, the most | action which has distributed to every | delegate present, the Daily Worker ; was also left out. We ask all the comrades who are interested to see the election cam- paign of the Communist Party suc- ceed with a large vote next Novem- ber if this can be possible without the Daily Worker? During ti discussion in the group we proposed that the Daily Worker | increase its pages two or four more |than at present for the time of the | election campaign. | We feel that this is possible if we Jappeal to the masses through the |mass organizations suchas trade | unions and fraternal organizations. | Also we notice that the editorial | staff of our press (language press, etc) |failed to see the importance of the | conference which means an undere | estimation of the parlimentarian ac- | tion, on the part of the leading coms rades of our press—Food Worker, THREE CHILDREN DROWN TRENTON, N, J., July 4—Three children, two of this city and one of |Glen Ridge, were drowned yesterday when a frail speed boat, which had a ten-year-old boy at the wheel cape |sized in Green Pond Lake. | | | Wherever You Are YoU Can Have the 4 / Only working class paper] in English Send in Your Sub for the Summer $6 a year ($8 in N.Y.C.) 50c a month Daily. qorker 50 E. 13th St, N. Y. C. RAISE FUNDS! 52 Issues $2 City . —Harry Dangler. | THE WESTERN WORKER A fighter to organize and lead our s:ruggles in the West BUILD IT! 26 Issues $1 eneceereeeereeeccteseres SHACO sesesesenececeresees Western Worker Campaign Committee 464 MARKET STREET, San Francisco, Calif, SUBSCRIBE NOW! 13 Issues 50c ++ Street . seeeeneeeees