The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 6, 1932, Page 3

Foster in Oklahoma ‘City on July 11; Ford Leads Drive in East , ‘ ‘Fascist Society Warns| Candidates Take Up Local Issues In Fight; | ‘Stamford Workers Greet Ford Calif. Boss Court Ruling Bars Party from Ballot; Workers to Write In Names BULLETIN SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., July 5.— Organized protest has compelled nine counties in the state to accept the signature to place the Com- munist Party of the state on the (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE: on the day the Communist candidate arrives, An energetic campaign is being made here not only for the national candidates of the Communist Party, | | | | JAPAN FASCISTS | PARADE TO PUSH FOR WAR ON USSR | China and U. 8. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) anese imperialism to establish dollar control ovér China. It accused the U. S. government of inspiring the nring Governmers to resist the panzse seizure of Chinese customs revenues at Dairen and Antung end other Manchurian cities. The Open Letter. which was pub- lished in all the Japanese bourgeois DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1932 eve : . . JAPANESE WORKERS DEMONSTRATE Ss — AGAINST WAR “age Three ‘Over 2,000 March in _ | Omaha Bonus Parade, . Hit Waters Clique | Waters Recruiting Agent Patriotic Meet Gets Slim Crowd at (By a Worker Correspondent) OMAHA, Neb.—The local representatives of the Bonus Expeditionary Forces (Waters’ men) made an attempt to stage a big recruiting meeting here, but they failed. The capitalist press stated that one of Waters’ men would be the main speaker at a meeting here last Wednesday. speaker failed to show up. He had been in the city all day, had : felt the pulse of the veterans here and, seeing that there was.’. The ballot, in defense of the decision papers, intimated that Wall Street too much anti-Waters sentiment, took a sneak. of the supreme court. Thr total | but also for the local candidates who | competition and opposition to Japan's Brown Is 100 Per Cent naifies thus accepted is 7,800. are stressing the local issues facing] aims in China would be met with an : as ps - But Lloyd Brown t k shar. f tt y Fourteen counties complied with |the thousands of unemployed Negro| open declaration of wat against Masses in Japan protest against robber war in China and bosses’ war plots against the Soviet Union. MG) LOY rown took charge of the meeting. Brown the court order and thfew out | 40d white workers, E. G. Taylor, a| Onina, thus facing the United States ‘®asked all the veterans and unem- 26,000 signatures of registered vot- ers, thus barring the Communist Party from the ballots. Despite this ruthiess attack against militant iabor, thousands of workers and farmers of the state are expected to write in the names of Foster and Ford in the coming Negro worker, is the Communist candidate for Congresstucn-at-large Stanley J. Clark, a renegade, is run- ning against Taylor as a “respectable” Democrat, at the same time trying to give the workers the impression that he stands for some “Red ‘deas.” In an active campaign, Clark is witha definite choice of abandoning its loot in China or going to war with Japan. It justifies the Japanese seizure of Manchuria by drawing a comparison with the robber act of the United States in wresting the Pan- ama Canal territory from Colombia and setting up an American puppet SCHENECTADY HIT HEAVY BY CRISIS General Electric Workers Tell About 8 Hour Week . | Correspondence Briefs TWO JOBLESS, SUICIDES IN PHILADELPHIA (By a Worker Correspondent) |cent Americans! ployed to support Waters. He said, “We are going to Wasli- ington not as radicals, but as 100 per This is no radical movement! We will carry the Amer- | ican flag, and if we find a Communist | America. among us, out he goes. We are for It is our country and we national élection. being exposed, along with Gov.| government in Panama. | PHILADELPHIA.—Evictions are on| are ready to defend it.” ————__________. -_ | “Alfalfa” Murray and other dema- Recognize Puppet State By S. VAN VEEN workers is going rapidly downhill.{from getting to the unemployed | the increase; suicides of unemployed Must Steal Rides gogic enemies of the workers. Mur-| Count Uchida, the new. Japanese}. Schenectady is a typical American; The Commissioner of Health gives | Workers, | workers are a daily occurrence. Last| He then told the veterans that they DIES BILL ray was elected by the independent oil operators of Oklahoma, backed up by the Tulsa World. oe Foreign Minister who assumed his duties yesterday, is reported preparing a statement in which he will an- nounce his intentions to recognize the elty of typical American traditions and illusions. For instance, Schenec- | tady workers believed that hard work.) and thrift would secure them against | the following figures: In 1927 the] clinics were treating 8,405 cases and | in 1931 the city was treating 19,204 cases, an increase of 135 per cent. ‘They tell the mothers that one can of milk mixed with three of water makes good milk, as good as fresh week, when the municipal flop house jat 18th and Hamilton Streets was |closed, two unemployed workers j walked out of the place and com- would have to steal rides on freight is our country,” a veteran BLOCKED IN | bottled milk. They tell the mothers | Mitted sucide, one by jumping off who complain that gas and electricity | tne pelaware River idee Na thie 200 Hear Forg in Stamford STAMFORD, Conn., (By Mail).— Manchuria puppet state. \@ rainy day. They believed in the| Thousands of laid-off G. E. workers as the meeting broke up. pas | a] Setneaman Sir Francis Lindley, British Am- | paternalism of the two big industries! carry the marks of injuries received |... 1d put the | E Z Between two and three thousang FIRST FIGHT James W. Ford, Negro worker and| passador to Japan, is reported to have of the city, General Electric and the| working at the plant. Some of the | ,snut Om that they sholld pit 'he| other by slashing his throat with | veterans paraded here Monday night candidate for vice president on the aqvised the Japanese Government| American Locomotive Works. | injured workers receive Compensation, ' they will not need any lights. @ razor. or the bonus—but there were not — Communist ticket, was greeted with) against “haste” in recognizing the| They believed in what Mr. Hoover | anywhere from $5 to $15 per week. As | i J.P. |over a few hundred veterans at Protest Must Grow to Defeat Bill (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) president Curtis, presiding officer of the Senate, who, according to the Corgressional Record, “laid before the; senate numerous telegrarhs and Payers in the nature of memorials from sundry citizer- and organiza- tiofs of the District of Columbia, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Mew Jersey, Talifornia, Ohio, Main, North Carolina, Connecticut, and Wisconsin, demonstrating against the passage of the so-called Dies Bith” i Force Release of Workers. . SHICAGO, July 5.—Ten employees and staff members ¢~ “Viints,” Lith- uanian Communist publication, jailed Yecently when the Chicago “Réd Squad” raided the paper and a num- ber, of workers’ clubs, have been re- Jeaged, Police are still holding John Kréveevich, assistant editor, who is being held for “further investiga- tion.” eS Re, eRe Se Cotnmiittée Hits Arrests. NEW YORK.—The National Com- mittee for the Protection of the Foreign-Born, section of the Inter- national Labor Defense reports con- tiniied arrests of foreigh-born work- ers in various parts of the country. The Committee charges that the ar- rests, which during the past week, have been made especially in steel mills of the Bethlehem Corp.—war ceriters—are a result of a deéfinitc polity of terrorization on the as- sumption that the Dies will be en- acted into law. GARIBALDI MEET Workers Provoked In- to Fight By Mis- leaders An antifascist worker, identified as S. Arena, Italian, was killed at the St. George Ferry Terminal as he was alighting from a train filled with other Italians returning from a stormy commemoration of Giuseppe Gari- baldi in Rosebank. He was shot in the back of his head with a 32 cal- ibte revolver. The murder is an aftermath of two clashes between anti-fascist workers misled by Carlo Tresca, anarchist adventurer, and members of the Grand Lodge of the Sons of Italy, This is a mass organization compris- ing several thousand workers, but is led by Italian-American fascists. Qarlo Tresca and Gerolamo Val- ente, the business manager of an Italian social-fiscist paper printed heré, organized. a+ demonstration to commemorate Garibaldi at the home where he lived while in the United States. Garibaldi was a factor in the war for the unification of Italy. The Grand Lodge of the Sons of Italy had also organized 2 comme- Moration of the “Italian Washing- ton,” as some of the self-styled anti- fascist leaders called him. This or- Banization is in charge of the house where Garibaldi lived. Poisoned by the mischievous pro- paganda of their leaders, the anti- fascist workers and the workers be- longing to the Lodge of the Sons of Italy fought against each other, ‘Many were wounded and had to be brs 5 to the Hospital. 80 were ar- rested. Garlo Tresca and the other social- ‘fasbists claimed that the Sons of Italy ganization had no right to. com- memorate Garibaldi. Tresca eulo- gized Garibaldi as “a true revolu- Ly ee i. “OUR OWN MEN.” following conversation was by & miner in 8 Bell Coun- ‘to mine super: “Is it true ‘Ba nee than Se teem ema me gongs and cheers «4 tle railway station here by a truckload of uni- formed pioneers and a group of Stamford workers. The pioneers, pre- ceding the auto in which Ford was taken to Pythian Hall, drove thru the main streets singing revolutionary songs and shouting “Vote Communist for Unemployment Insurance and against Wage Cuts.” Earller Jammed Court Two hundred workers paid admis- sidn to hear Ford. Earlier in the day many of them had helped to jam the city court room where Ceres Willis, a Negro worker, was being tried on a charge of intimidation with intent to kill because ne hed tried to organize the laborers constructing the Long Ridge state road against a 10 hour day at thirty cents an hour. Ford cited this as an example to show that the Democrats, who are in power in Connecticut, carry out the same capitelist hunger program as the Republicans, The beautiful trees and the fine green lawns of Stamford cannot hide the suffering of the unemployed and part time workers. The chief in- dustry in this town of 45,000 in- habitants is lockmaking, centering in the Yale and Towne Lock Co. of the 8,000 formerly employed, only 700 to 800 left. One Yale and Towne worker told Ford she makes a dollar a day. She got a cut again and again and 35 were laid off in her room alone, leaving only 3 girls. Three years ago the present state Commissioner of Labor Tone, who is now shedding hypocritical tears over the sweatshops of New Haven, was accused by the workers of Yale and ‘Towne of robbing them of ever $3,000, under the pretense of organizing them into the A. F. of L. Tone collected initation fees from thousands of workers, promising to lsad them in Strike. The day on which the strike was to heve taken place, Tone left town. During the shopmen’s strike on the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, the workers dis- covered that Tone was the payroll of the railroad company. The Demo- cratic Party and the bosses rewarded him for thes¢ services by making him state Commissioner of Labor. Forced Labor for Relief One young worker told Ford about the miserable relief given to the un- employed workers @? Stamford. Every morning, the state cops go up to the town hall and take the workers waiting there to do outside work to make up for their relief “check” of about $4 for “four days work each week. The workers are virtually prisoners. Foster to Speak in Kansas City Friday KANSAS CITY, 1i9.—Wm. Z. Fos- ter, Communist candidate for Pres- ident will speak here Friday at the International Arena at 8 p. m. There are at least 40,000 children, women and men in Kansas City suf- fering want. Only measly amounts are handed out by the charities. The Ford plant some time ago was opened up with a good deal of trump- eting. It was said that 1,000 were hired. However, these workers do not work full time but only two or thre: days a week at starvation wares. The packing house workers here are getting wage cut upon wage cut and stagger system is used against them. A drive is being made among these workers to get them to the Foster meeiing. PHILA F, 8. U. MEET PHILADELPHIA, Pa—An open membership meeting of the Philadel- phia Friends of the Soviet Union wil! be held Thursday evening, July 7, 1932 at Boslover Hall, 701 Pine St., at 8 p. m. Norman Talentire of the National Committee of the Friends of the Sov- fet Union is coming to report to the meeting. puppet government. The British, who have consistently supported the Japanese aggressions against China, have expressed alarm that hasty ac- tion by the Japanese might further aggravate the struggle between the imperialist powers fir the lion's share in the looting and partition cf China. BONUS ARMY (CHILD DIES OF HUNGER FROM PAGE ONE) (CONTINU! death of the child on Congress and Hoover and the whole vicious cap+ italist system which is condemning millions to misery and death from starvation,’ Pace Urges Fight for Food Pace called on the veterans ‘to come out -before the Congress. and White House in masses and demand food. “The bonus marchers have been starving for weeks while there is plenty of food in the warehonses of Washington and in the Army Quar- termaster’s possession,” said Pace. “During the time the veterans and the unemployed workers all “over the United States have been starving Congress hag voted over 2 billions for the bankers and rail- roads and for the war and navy departments, “The demonstration called by Waters is not an organized mass demonstration calculated to bring us relief or the bonus, Waters is trying to discourage the veterans to go home and give up the strugle. starvation program of the govern- “The veterans must defeat this ment and its agents. We must demonstrate in masses against the adjournment of Congress. We must the bonus, our back wages be paid. jcalls “rugged individualism.” | They believed in the “chicken in! the pot and the car jn the garage.” {| Three years of depression is fast undermining these cherished beliefs. Four years ago the G. E. (as the electric Plant is called in this city) was employing approximately 26,000 workers. The Alco (locomotive works) employed 3,000, At the present time there are 5,000 working in the G, E. and only about 500 maintenance men in the Alco. One thousand office workers are to be laid off at the G. E. next week. Half of the workers at the G. E. are now working either a few days 4 week or a few hours a day. At this moment workers are being laid off. There is a standing joke among G. E. workers about the 8-hour In the city of Schenectady the General Electric stands, a great plant like a city in itself, which heralds itself with a great electric sign, G E. And. inthis. city of electricity hun- dreds: of--homes are today without Hight-and without: gas. Health Declines The health of the Schenectady WHITE WORKERS DEFEND NEGRO Communists Lead Fight on Terror CHICAGO, July 5.—Another battle in the class war has been won. Suc- cessfully defying police terror, five hundred white workers demonstrated on Friday, June 17 in front of 1248 South Fairfield Avenue, where a Ne- gro worker's home had been bombed by @ white hooligan neighbor under the influence cf bosses’ propaganda. Walter Grant the Negro worker lived in Chicago all his life. He demand in no uncertain terms that We must demand that food pe furnished us by the government and that the war funds be used for unemployment insurance. Our fight for the bonus must also be a fight against hunger and war.” Resentment Against Waters Resentment rose high throughout the ranks of the bonus army when it was learned that Waters called off the demonstraticn at the White House July 4. “| ns yd “Why should the.rain stop us,” said the vets who were already soaked to the skin, ‘We're all wet anyhow,” the veterans grumbled, “and we miyat just as well be wet at Herbie’s housa as here in Anacostia, mud flats.” Terre Haute Relief Agent Threatens to Kill Hungry Man (By a Worker Correspondent) TERRE HAUTE, Ind—An unem- ployed worker named Benjamin was refused help three different times by Trustee Sankey for refusing to work in the community gardens. This’ un- employed worker is old and in poor health, started to work at the age of 15 for @ painter and decorator, but was barred from the painters’ union be- cause of his color and the anti- working class policy of the A. F. of L. At no time was he able to earn money to set aside for a “rainy day,” and for the last two years he and his family, consisting of his wife and 7 children have existed on the near- starvation diet of the charities. Grant has lived for the past 10 years on the West Side, and has never had trouble w:'> his neighbors, workers like himself, About May ist of this year he moved to 1248 So. Fairfield Avenue, and a next door white neighbor, Reuben Tallman, began to harass him, Tallman circulated a petition for the removal of the Negro family. ‘Those who signed were mostly land- in all big industrial plants, the in- jured worker has to fight for his; claim. The company has a lawyer | and they get out of paying every) nickel they can. Compensation I am personally acquainted with a) number of cases. One worker perma- | nently crippled four years ago had} his hospital expenses paid and re-| ceives only $5 for himself and family @ week to live on, although he was | earning $35 per week at the time of | the accident and had been working | as a machinist for years in the G. E.; Another worker, a woman, had her arm broken. She received no com-| pensation. Working for the Board of Education as scrub woman, she injured the other arm and hand, and; today is unable to work at all. She receives $4 per week from the city} welfare department at the present time. | Many workers have to wait weeks, months and years for compensation. Welfare Tactics The tactics of the welfare depart~ ment here are exactly the same as! elsewhere; the investigators do every- | thing they. can to prevent the money For many years engineers, machin- lists and skilled workers in the Gen- eral Electric Works worked and saved. They built little homes and saved against that “rainy day.” Four years ago the G. E. began to lay off. Two years ago only half the workers were employed, and today thousands of skilled workers are living on the last of their savings with no idea of what they will do when everything is gone. Hundreds have moved away in the vain hope of finding jobs elsewhere. Hundreds of families have doubled up to save rent and light. Hundreds of American skilled ma- chinists are losing their little homes through foreclosures; their savings are gone; they are turning to the city for relief.” The city welfare depart- ment is wise enough to give them a little rélief to keep them from joining |the unskilled workers and laborers in the struggle to keep alive. But the few dollars some of them receive is not enough, and the result is that these American workers, who are told to keep away from the foreign born, will more and more throw in .their lot with the unemployed masses in. the city. ‘This Trial by Workers; | Race Hatred Is Charge | Made In Hammond (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) had not conducted sufficient strug- gles for Negro rights in Hammond. The defendants then testified, de- claring that they recognized their mistakes and pledged to prove in the future that they are no longer poi- soned with chauvinistic ideas, Bring In Verdict. The workers’ jury then brought back the following verdict: 1. That all comrades accused are guilty. 2. That their statements are in- sufficient, but that they will have to prove their sincerity during the com- ing month by each recruiting one Negro youth into the Y.C.L., by car- rying on special activity among Ne- gro youth in connection with the) Scottsboro campaign and the local struggle for Negro rights. 3. That the comrades who testi- fied should be removed from all lead- ing posts until they prove by carrying out the above that they are not white chauvinists, 4.. That those-who failed to appear on trial should be expelled from the ‘Y.C.L.—with provision for reinstate- ment only when they have shown in practice that they are willing to carry out in full the program of the Y.C.L. on the Negro question, called by the Communist Party at albany and Roosevelt. From there lords and small home owners who were told that if they would not get the Negroes out of the rear building where the Gants lived, property would be depreciated, the “property owners home, so that one of the children was injured. He even went so far as to slap the Negro children, The climax came at 1:30 a, m. on ‘A committee of five from the Un-| June 13th when a bomb exploded en- dangering the lives of the Gants. employed Council went to the trus-| Fortunately no one was hurt, but the tee to demand relief for this old| bomb explosion tore the foundations, worker. We were received by Sankey,|and part of the rear of the house. who went out almost immediately, locking the door behing him. After a short while in came three dicks, Ruash, Foncannon and Everly, whom Sankey called on the telephone. Sankey flew into a rage, threatening td kill us, saying that he would have thrown Benjamin out of the second story window at one time if his wife that all these reds come from Rus- sin?” Mine Super: “Hell no, Thev are our own men’ hadn't prevented him from doing this, By six o'clock of the same even- Ing the Communist Party of sec- tion three had issued 2 leaflet cal- ling upon the workers, Negro and white to show their indignant pro- ter -' this outre~e by demonstrat- ing in front of the home. A large crowd r-sponded to ‘tis call. T"> workers were attacked and dis- persed by the Red Squad and a the workers, about five hundred, marched to the Gant home, and there drew neafly every one living in the block, men, women and chil- dren. When the police arived, they tried to drive the crowd away. A precinct captain was seen handing out black- jacks to two or three hoodlums, But the Communist speaker called for an expression of unity of Negro and white, which was expressed by shouts and handclapping. Stopped by this militancy, the police and gangsters decided not to interfere further. Fellow worker Gant joined the Communist Party. ‘Thus has been shown once again how the Communist Party, the Party of the working class, leads and unites the workers of all col- ors and all creeds, Thus has been proven once again that the Com- munist Party is a party of deeds as well as words. Thus the Com- munist Party has <10own what it means by plank no. 4 in its 1932 election platform, equal rights for the Negroes and self-determination large number of police. A few days later another leaflet was issued for The unemployed of this town} s demenstration. Again the police aren't being frightened by such threats and are organizing them- prevented it, defending the terror instituted by the white property selves to catry on a relentless fight] owners against the Gants.‘ against fotyed labor. “On Friday, June: la was nn 8. P. PROPOSES FIRE 2 MILLION Kick Youth Under 18 from Shops (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) thrown out of indur‘cy and left in the renks of the jobless to starve as their parents, brothers and sisters are doing. Communists Demand “No Child Labor.” In opposition to the hypocritical “child-labor” plank of the Socialist Party, the Young Communist League, fully supporting the election demands and candidates of the Communist Party, comes to the working youth of |this’ country with the demand for “The abolition of child labor under 14; government support for all chil- dren now working and for all chil- dren of the unemployed.” Going into full swing in the nation wide campaign to rally the young workers, farmers and students behind the election campaign of the Com- munist Party, the Young Commun- ist League is touring two of its lead- ing members, Tony Minerich and Mary Himoff. Minerich’s tour will officially open at Cleveland on July 23rd, the date on which the Young People’s Social- ist League will hold their conven- tion. A mass meeting is being ar- ranged at which the young Socialist Jeaders will be challenged to defend their position before the young work- ers of Cleveland, Prepare for August Ist. While Minerich, who is a former ‘young miner and leader of many big strike struggles in that industry is touring the eastern section of the country, Mary Himoff will start her tour in Chicago at a joint mass meet- ing at which both will speak. She will also issue a challenge to the leaders of the Young Peoples Social- ist League in Milwaukee to defend their betrayals of the young workers in open debate. Both tours will also be used as high points in mobilizing the masses of young workers for struggle against imperialist war and for defense of the Soviet Union.s Especially with the approach of August 1, the day on which the last war was declared will the tours serve to stimulate the youth into militant mass actions against the criminal aid given by Wall St. to the murderous campaign of the Japanese imperialists against the Chinese people, and the ever for the black belt! ——— VOTE COMMUNIST FOR: 6 Against imperialist war; for the Gefense of the Chinese people and of the Soviet "Jnion, more insolent’ provocations against the Soviet Union, ‘VOTE COMMUNIST FOR: 4 Equal rights for the Negroes and sex Sherine een for the Black it Vet Scores Legion Elgin, ll. Daily Worker: they are they will lose me and a great the Reds and to deny them free speech and assembly. Legion officials abide. by the follow- ing U. S. constitutional amendment: “Congress shall make no law re- specting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise there- of; or abridging the freedom of ‘speech, or of press; or the right of the people to peaceably assemble and petition the government for a re- dress of grievances.” An American Legion Member. ee Editorial Note-—We suggest that ‘the American Legion member get im touch with the Workers Ex- Servicemen’s League, 1 Union Square, New York City, and take steps to organize a local branch of the worker veterans to fight for the bonus, unemployment insur- ance and against imperialist war. Giambattiati, Miner, Hits Lies of Enemies letter from Philip Giambattiati, who the coal miners about “terrible con- ditions he had to undergo in the Soviet Union.” Giambattiati was arrested during the Pennsylvania miners strike and was held for de- portation to fascist Italy. national Labor Defense fought th deportation order and secured volun- for Giambattiati. A letter from Giam battlati to his wife says: “IT am letting you know I am in the Soviet Union and I am well. I arrived in Moscow May 25. Finland four weeks waiting for. my visa. The International Labor De- fense in Moscow sent me money and got the visa for me. I went to paid my transportation to Moscow. “I am getting ready for a two When I come back off the tour, the government will get me a place to work, “Every place you turn here you see buildings going up. All kinds of work, The people here are so happy and good to one another. I never saw in my life such comradeship as exists here. “Philip Giambattiati.” “Moscow, U.S.S.R.” Asks Funds to Finance Comm. for Unloading demanded that $120,000 be appropri- ated to enable the “President's Com- continue its work, . This committee is composéd of leading capitalists in every state The work of this committee consists in forcing donations from the em- ployed workers to give a meager re- lief to a few of those affected by unemployment. It nas also been ad- vertising that jobs should be given out at cut wages. 3 KILLED IN STOKM IN MIDWEST WASHINGTON, Kan., July 5.--At least 3 men were killed and many wounded when a storm struck North- ern Kansas and causéd great damage here. ‘A town of about 1,300 inhabitants, Narka, was thrown into chaos. Re- Ports that two were killed here not be verified, eae: % “Secret Six” Move) number of their members. They have | Ex-Servicemen’s League. organized a “Secret Six” to combat! ganization has the right program, in Letter from USSR | ,. EDITORIAL NOTE.—The following | 2 arms against Russia, if called is now in Moscow, exposes the lies | that are being spread by enemies of | The Inter- | I was in| Leningrad and the Russian I. L. D. | Relief Task onWorkers | WASHINGTON, June 5—In al special message to Congress, Hoover | mittee on Unemployment Relief” to| i} I demand that the good American | wn's mneeting, despite the publicity given the latter in the press. W. E. S. L, Has Program Veterans and workers should be on their guard against the Waters mis- |leaders. The B. E. F. is trying to |Seil out both the veterans and un- I have been a member of Elgin employed workers, Post 157 of the American Legion for | j™many years, but if they continue like | organization that is really putting up In my personal opinion, the only |a fight for the bonus is the Worker) This of ANTI-WAR MEET IN BOSTON TONITE Workers Bre ak Up Anti-Soviet Meet BOSTON, Mass., July 5.—Boston workers will answer with a giant anti-war demonstration on July 6 the | vicious propaganda of the Boston Anti-Communist League for armed intervention against the Soviet Un- ion. At a meeting last Friday of this new fascist organization, the notor- ious Daniel J. Hailey, anti-working, class spy and stool pigeon and head! main speaker. ballyhooing about the non-existent | Prosperity and freedom under the |U. S. hunger government, declared: “When the hour strikes, all true merican citizens must even shoul-' | upon to do so.” This attempt to incite another bloody world slaughter and an at- tack on workers’ Russia was met by hoots and jeers from the workers. A war veteran shouted: “We want the Bonus—not WAR!” Others shouted: “How about jobs?” The’ meeting then ended abruptly amid the jeers of the-workers who showed ‘such great militancy that the dicks tary departure to the Soviet Union |Presemt did not dare molest them, |The workers left the hall singing the “Internationale.” The Boston branch of the Friends, jof the Soviet Union has arranged the |mass meeting for Wednesday night, July 6, at Franklin Union Hall, Berk- ley and Appelton Streets, as part of its campaign to combat the lies and war incitement against the Soviet Union, | Santo Merabile, a member of the American workers’ delegation to the weeks’ tour around the Soviet Union. | Soviet Union will report on the gi- gantic achievents of the Soviet Unw ion in building Socjalism and abols. |ishing unemployment and race | hatred, ae VOTE COMMUNIST FOR: - 6. Against imperialist war; for the defense of the Chinese people and of the Soviet Union. Wherever You Are YoU Can Have the Only working class pape: in English Send in Your Sub for the Summer $6 a year ($8 in N.Y.C.), 50c a month D il 50 E. 18th St, N.Y. G Bungalows and Rooms to Rent for Summer Season Several very ice rooms and of the Boston Secret Service, was the : This scoundrel, after» >