The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 29, 1932, Page 3

—— | PURSES Se EERE 2225 ‘ textile plant DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1932 Page Thre International Notes BERLIN.—Stccessful stt'ikes against the Papen government's wage cuts By PETER HENRY STRIKES IN GERMANY have beeh waged by the workers of ovet fifteen plants all over Germany, among them the Brandstetter print- | 150,000 TRACTORS ON SOCIALIST FARMS AND 100,000 MADE IN USSR Meanwhile Tractor Production Collapses in All Capitalist Nations | 211,000 Collective Farms Unite 150,000 For- | merly Private Farms; 68 Percet of Land ing house in Leipzig, the Gieve & Co. in Muehlhausen, the Braunwart leather works in Wurtten- berg, the Kienzle metal works in Halle, the huge Obersprée cable works in Berlin, the Reges-Breitin- gen glass works in Saxony, ahd all workers the building Cassel, New strikes egainst the wage- cut decress have broken out in do#ens of German factories, such as the Wegelin En- gineering Corpo- ration, the cable Plants in Duisberg @nd Mannheim, textile mills in Bielefeld, Maxau, and Meerane, to- baceo plants near Potsdam, a big barrel plant in Stuttgart, as well as fn the labor service camps for the trades in . wnémployed in Aachen and Muehl- hausen, ‘The successful formation of a united front in the factories under the leadership of the Revolutionary ‘Trade Union Opposition Movement 4s breaking the back of the latest endeavor of the Papen goevrnment to “cure” Germany industry at the expense of the working-class. The Communist Party thruout Germany fre due in ho small measure to its effective leadership of the proletarian counter-offensive against the wage- cut decrees, the redictions in un- employment relief, and the impair- ment of working conditions. ee ar METHODS OF PARTY WORK WISENACH, Saxony—An example of the success of the Communist re- eruiting campaign, based upon actual Jeadership of mass battles in the Mops, is furnished by the Scwarz plant in Eisénach. The management tried to make a tremendous wage cut, Masked under a “welfare scheme.” Under the leadership of the" Revolu- fonary Trade Union Opposition, the workers at once voted to Strike. Faced by this threat, the firm with- w the wage cut. This victory trengthened the workers’ self-confi- dence enormously. Immediately after this success sixteen new members joined the Communist Party in this plant alone. A number of Nazi and Stahtheim adherents in the factory all joined in the strike threat—an- other proof of the correctness of the Communist slogan of united front action against any wage cut. se BERLIN .—Illegal Communist news- papers are being printed and distrib- uted in Berlin to take the place of the suppressed “Rote Fahne.” The secret police's efforts to uncover the inting plant and distributors have failed, although a reward of 500 marks was offered for betrayal of this information. The reward has now been raised to 1,000 marks for any information furnished the police. The Berlin workers are standing solidly behind their press, not a single work- er having volunteered to “earn” this Judas’ wage. ° . BERLIN—-The German Commu- Party has issued four series of Propaganda stamps to be sold for the campaign end fighting fund of the Party. Series I depicts Russian revolutionary leaders; series II, fam- aus. historical scenes; series III, achievements of the Five Year Plan; and series IV, the Red Army. The stamps are works of art and possess great agitational value. Thousands of the mare being sold daily. aes camry CRUMBLING OF THE FASCIST FRONT MUNICH. — George Bell, noted member of the Hitler General Staff, has resigned from the Fascist Nazi Party. In his let- ter of resignation, he states: “Captain Roehm (chief of the Hit- ler General Staff) broke with me only after I in- formed him: 1, That I was not a homosexual ike himself; ‘en @ 2. ‘That iis inti- “““4 ate friend, dunt du Moulin agen Mier Eckart (who is taboo even for Hitler) was a complete failure as head of the Intelligence Service; 3. That I refused to behead the Fascist Schulz for the sake of Chief of Staff Roehm, “Moreover Roehm also sought the support of the German Social Demo- cratie Party against the political lead- ership of the Nazis. “How can Hitler ‘save’ Germany, 1f he cannot establish order and cleanliness in his own headquarters?” This letter flashes the spotlight upon the sexual corruption and de- moralization existing in the Nazi headquarters, and is another indica- tion of the growing process of decay in Hitler's Fascist army. ‘The further the crisis advances in Germany and the more resolutely the workers op- pose the economic program of’ the Von Papen government, the deeper does the cancer of disintegration eat to the heart of the German Fas- “I Calls for Fight na on Wage Cuts 4 new move to sell out the rail- road workers was taken by the mis- leaders of the railroad brotherhoods, who announced they are planning to negotiate with the railroad bosses to continue the present 10 per cent wage cut agreement beyond February 1, when it woul Gtherwise expire, They also plan to help put over another wage cut alter the election, Workers must not wait until the Ibedember conference planned by the izoe8e8 and union misleaders on the wage’ out, They must act at once, to gigantic victories won, tremendous forward strides. While in Capitalist World Produc- tion Sinks. While in the capitalist wofld pro- duction figures are continually falling in consequence of the oppressing and stifling crisis which is often leading to an almost complete stoppage of production in various branches and is breaking the very- foundations of capitalist economy and _ throwing crowds of workers out into the streets; in the Soviet Union indus- try is steadily worsening. Not only have branches of industry grown which existed before the Rev- olution but entirely new ones, un- known in pre-revolutionary times, have arisen. No tractors were made in Czarist Russia. In his time Lenin spoke of 100,000 tractors which would alter the aspect of the Soviet land. The Leningrad “Krasny Putilovetz” plant and the Kharkoff Steam En- gine Plant made the first lot of So- viet tractct's, 538 in 1925. Production of Tractors in USSR and Other Countries. These plants gradually raised their yield to 4569 tractors in 1929. The Stalingrad plant started to work in 1930 and the Kharkoff tractor plant in 1931. In 1931 they yielded 29,879 tractors and in the first nine months of 1932: the Soviet plant produced 40,163 tractors. One hundred and fifty thousand tractors are now working on socialist farms of the Soviet Un- ion and over 100,000 of them are So- viet made. During that time a tremendous fall in the production of tractors has been noticeable in the capitalist world. United States tractors’ production has fallen in 1931 to 70,886 as against 228,976 in 1929. German production of tractors has fallen in 1930 to 2,919 as against 7,522yin 1928. In 1932, at a time when capitalist economy is shaken by the crisis, production of, treétors in capitalist countries being stil Imore reduced. Meanwhile the powerful socialist construction continues in the Soviet Union. A new tractor plant at Chel- ijabinsk is soon to start with a yearly capacity of 40,000 tractors of 60-horse power each, Socialist Soviet industry has achieved a no less tremendous vic- tory in the field of non-ferrous met- ailurgy. Advance of Soviet Agriculture, In 1927 the Soviet Union had al- ready 18,000 collective farms. But the rapid raise of collective farm construction in the Soviet Union be- gan only in 1929, on the basis of the tremendous advance of socialist Sov- iet industry, when the necessary technical basis could Be secured in eonnection with collectivization. In 1930 the Soviet Union had 86,300 collectives and in 1932 it had 211,000 with 14,982 farms. By the 15th anniversary of the November Revolution 211,000 col- leetive farms will unite 15,000,000 former private peasant farms and include 91,600,000 hectares of winter and spring“crops, or 68 per cent of all planted area in the Soviet Un- ion, ‘The collectivization of small and scattered peasant farigs in the USSR was possible only on the basis of the introduction of modern technology in farming. The Soc.tlist industry of the Soviet Union succeeded success- fully in applying the collective and state farms wit htractors and agri- cultural machinery. Tractors Stations. ‘The Soviet machinery and tractor stations play a tremendous part in the development of socialist farming. Their yearly raise shows best of all the manner in which the Soviet rural regions are being reconstructed along socialist lines. On July Ist of 1929 only one ma- chinery and tractor station existed in the whole Soviet Union. In 1930 they were already 159, in 1931 there were 1400; by the begining of 1932, the number was 2,143; on October first of this year it was 2,245. The number of tractors and‘ their power rose yearly. In 1930, machinery and tractors stations in the Soviet Union had 7,174 tractors with 86,500 horse- power; in 1931 it had 59,194 tractors with 792,000 horse-power. > At present Soviet machinery and tractor stations have 81,813 tractors with 1,300,000 horse power, They were &ll made in the Soviet Union, In 1930 tractor stations cultivated 2,800,000 hectares of peasants land. In 1932 they cultivated 48,500,000 hectares. The tractor stations supply 58 per cent of all collective farms in the U.S. S, R. The raise in the tractor industry of the Soviet Union and th2 develop- ment of the chemical fertilizers in- dustry offer the guarantee of further achievements by the Party and the Soviet government in the Socialist reconstruction of farming in the So- viet Union. = form united front anti-wage cut com- mittees now, to smash the present 10 per cent wage cut pact and to prevent another 10 per cent on top of this. TOWARDS 15th ANNIVERSARY OF. RUSSIAN REVOLUTION}! (Cable by Inprecorr.) MOSCOW, U. 8. S. R., Oct. 28.—On the evening of the 15th Anniversary of the Russian Revolution, Soviet industry is able to report in figures the During the short period elapsed since the beginning of reconstruction in the Seviet Union and the starting of the struggle for a socialist Soviet industry, the latter has made unusual #- ‘DAILY TO PRINT ‘GEORGIA NIGGER? Book Starts Tuesday; To Appear Serially (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) talist press, including the papers published by the Socialist Party and the American Federation of Labor, as well as most of the bourgeois Ne- gro press, have joined in suppressing this startling material. This suppres- sion has called forth protests from William Z, Foster and James W. Ford, Communist candidates, respec- tively, for president and vice-presi- dent, and from a number of leading American writers, including Michael Gold, author of “Jews Without Money”, and the noted Negro poet, Countee Cullen. Powerful Weapon The “Daily Worker” now comes forward as the only paper that dares publish the book in full. It was of- fered to the “Chicago Defender”, the largest Negro paper in the country, but the “Defender”, as revealed in yesterday’s “Daily”, turned it down on the plea that its publication of “Georgia Nigger” will not be, profitable to the exploiters and lynchers but to the workers and poor farmers of this country, both Negro and white, it provides a pow- erful weapon. The facts in “Georgia Nigger” prove that only the united struggle of Negro and white toilers to win the demand voiced in the Communist election platform for equal rights for Negroes and self- |" determination in the Black Belt can smash completely this system of chain gangs, peonage, Negro dis- franchisement and lynch-law. In addition to the 25 documents, photos and prisoners’ letters printed in the book, the “Daily Worker” will publish more than 50 others that have never appeared anywhere be- fore. These provide clear proof that thousands of Negroes in the Blac: Belt are living under conditions worse than those in the days of chat- tel slavery before the Civil War. Workers, don’t miss the first in- stalment on Tuesday, November 1, and every instalment after that. Spread the news among your fellow- workers and shopmates. Workers’ organizations should arrange open- air meetings on “Georgia Nigger” at once, especially in Negro neighbor- hoods, and connect the exposures in the book with local Negro struggles and with the issues of the election campaign. “Daily Worker” agents, Communist Party units and work- ers’ organizations, send in your bun- dle orders at once—NOW—prefer- ably by wire—and arrange for a mass distribution of Tuesday’s “Dai- ly Worker. Smash the boss press conspiracy of silence—spread “Geor- gia Nigger” all over the country! Mission “Not Fit for Pigs to Bed In” “Enough for Seamen” NEW YORK.—“Captain” Page (the seamen say he’s actually a second mate) sent four men, seamen down to report on the condition of the Jane St. Mission which has been closed for 2 long time and which the Water- front Unernployed Council demands be re-opened for jobless marine workers to sleep in, But they demand it to be opened clean and kept clean, which is the reason. for the formal inspection, ‘The committee of seamen reported that the mission was not fit for pigs to sleep in, now. “That's all right,” said Page, “it's good enough for seamen, It’s better than a park bench.” seas as Ee ON BALLOT IN 38 STATES, MORE TO COME NEW YORK, Oct. 26—Communist campaign headquarters announced that the Communist Party ts on the ballot in 38 states, in spite of the efforts of the ruling class to keep the militant ticket of the workers and farmers off the ballot. ‘The ten states where the Commu- nist Party has been kept off so far are: Mississipp!, Louisiana, Nevada, Oklahoma, Nebraska, orth nand south Carolina, The workers and farmers in these states are fighting to place the Communist ticket on the ballot, and it is expected that in two or three of these states the militant activities of the workers will succeed in forcing the reactionary forces to capitulate. And in those few states where the Communist Party will not appear officially on the ballot, an en- ergetic sticker campaign will be con- ducted. 7,000 pald-in-advance bundle or- ders by November 1, Organized | | | | | 1% The Paraguayan authorities provi livia. War Hysteria in Paraguay | Gigantic Gains in Soviet Industry ® ded band, the bourgeois press whip- | ped up war sentiment for this demonstrations of national chauvinism in | Asuncion, Paraguayan capital, following Paraguayan capture of a fort in the Gran Chaco region in the undeclared war between Paraguay and Bo- | American workers will remember similar scenes enacted in this | i country when the president “who kept us out of war’ decided it was rie- | School children cessary to protect Wall Street loans to the Allies, | | Bolivian Gow’ Salamanca, was forced to resign as a declared war with Paraguay. government under the -dictation of perialists in the struggle for South American markets and natural re- sources. Vote Non-Confidence in Government The Bolivian Senate yesterday passed a vote of non-confidence in the Cabinet of President Salamanca, | following the collapse of the scheme for a “national” Cabinet composed of representatives of all the bourge- ois parties, Hostility against the government was further increased by reports reaching La Paz, the Bolivian capi- tal, that Fort: Munoz, the strongest post left to Bolivia in the Gran Chaco region, had been captured by the advancing Paraguayan army. | Paraguayan army headquarters re- ported the finding of the bodies of 100 soldiers of the Fifteenth Boli- vian infantry who had died of thirst. Paru, Colombia Pust to War Both the Peruvian and Colombian governments are rapidly driving for- ward toward armed hostilities. The Peruvian Congress yesterday author- ized another war loan under the pre- text of an unemployment relief mea- | sure. The government also decreed a tax of 21 per cent on all income. | The tax especially hits the meager wages of Peruvian workers which are | already at the starvation level. | The Colombian Senate yesterday voted dictatorial powers to the presi- dent as a means of suppressing all Collapse; Masses Oppose War Paraguayan Victories Weaken Regime; Colom- | bia and Peru Push Preparations for New War Argentine sources yesterday reported that the Bolivian President, Danie! There are many indications of grewing dis- | satisfaction by the Bolivian masses with the war policy of the bourgeois | rivalry of American and British im-®—~ | Government has suspended the naval t Reported in result of Bolivian defeats in the un- | American imperialists in the fierce | Norwegian Naval | Captain Suspended | fer Anti-War Work | OSLO (By Mail).—The Norweigian captain Kullman, commandant of the} torpedo boat flotilla in Oskasbolg, for | taking part in the World Anti-War! Congress in Amsterdam, Kullman made a speech at the Con- gnegs against war. He is now to be court-martialed and dismissed from | the service. This action of*the Nor- | weigian bourgeoisie strips the mask from the hypocritical pretense of op- position to war. Norway, which is an outpost of British imperialism, is | expected to play an important role in| the planned imperialist intervention against the Soviet Union. | Pledge Support of H Nat'l Hunger March | NEW YORK, Oct. 28—In response to the issuing of the program of action for the National Hunger | March, endorsements and pledges of action from various organizations | lare already |being received by the | {ts statutes and that it is under Com- National Committee of the Unem- ployed Councils. Letters from Un- employed Council secretaries describe anti-war activities of the revolution- ary masses, SUPPORT FOSTER Calls For Big Com- munist Vote (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Place where it will grant complete citienship with full economic, poli- tical, and social equality to the Ne- gro, Nor does the record of Roose- velt in Haiti and the record of Gar- ner in Texas justify even a belief that they will try. No self-respecting Ne- gro could go to the polls and vote an acceptance of this half-portion of American citizenship with a clear conscience.” Socialists Same as Republicans and Democrats ‘This committee for equal Negro rights pointed out that the socialist party is in the same class as the two major parties, and will not support the Negro demand of absolute poli- tical, economie and social equality. It was also pointed out that the “So- cialiss actually in practice show them- selves to be the chief barrier to the improvement of the workers’ condi- tions. Their ‘socialization’ of indus- try would only be the salvaging of already bankrupt industries through the setting up f a sort of state cap- italism, a change that in no way would affect the domination of the capitalists and landlords over the masses, a change that would mean primarily a whtie “socialiation” with the cqlored workers occupying the same position as in the present in- dustrial structure.” Communist Party “Straight Down Our Street” The Communist Party, straight from the shoulder,” concludes this historical qocument, “proposes com- Plete economic, political and social equality for the Negro, It backs up this eens by meeting the issue squarely by expelling from its ranks any whites who seek to raise the horny-headed monster of racial prej- udice, It meets the issue squarely by bringing together white and colored workers in a countrywide movement to throw off the yoke of economic bondage and make a united mass struggle against their common enemy. While the three other parties are sacrificing the Negro for. politcial intensive preparations already begun. |Conferences and marches are being | organized |to take place within a |short time, columns 1 | and 4 wil converge and have an over- pnight stop, and where jobless miner jand steel delegates will join, a con- [ference call was issued to trade junions, trade union opposition groups, |workers’ clubs, fraternal organiza- |tions, ex-seryicemen’s organizations. {block |committees and unemployed councils, to meet and form a United Front National Hunger March Com- mittee. The conference is called for November 11, at Walton Hall. A conference in Providence, R. 1. 1s called for October 30, Column 8 will make an overnight stop in Prov- idence. In Lawrence, a city march will take place the end of this month. The Union of the Friends of “Pan- yor” sent the following endorsement to the National Committee, Unem- ployed Councils: “The Central Exec- utive of the Friends of ‘Panyor’ en- dorses the Hunger March to Wash- ington and will instruct its fifteen branches to participate and give aid | to the marchers, according to the in- | structions of October 24 in the Daily | Worker.” | The Internationa! Labor Defense pledges to “build a mighty class de- fense program behind the National Hunger March, 5 cross of prejudice, Communist lead- ers are blasting gaps through the lines of racial prejudice. During the past twelve years, they have won more significant victories for the Negro than any other party since the Civil War, You haye only to recall Scottsboro and Euel Lee in Maryland. The time has come when there must arise a Negro group which must strike out boldly for a place in the sun. A party which proposes complete eco- nomic, political and social equality for the Negro and self-determination for the Black Belt is a party which we must support. The Communist Party is the only one ‘going down our street,’” The “Ford-Foster Committee for Equal Negro Rights” has established national headquarters at 1214 Penn- sylvania Avenue, Baltimore, Md. rom jujlaiR::Rj Silage ean The above statement has been 1s- sued in a leaflet form and is ready for distribution. Volunteers are re- quested to call for them at the Har- lem Workers Center, 650 Lenox Ave. |ger March. jecalling a united front conference of | council |Czechoslovakian section of Friends | Statements since July, has proposed, | of the Soviet Union as part of the | © indicated that he might propose | ganization in Prague, TOWARDS NATIONAL HUNGER MARCH ALR.L. EXECUTIVE MEETS, _ WORRIED BY THE MASSES’ Preparations for National Hunger March NEW YORK.—The National Com- |} mittee of the Unemployed Councils, | } 799 Broadway, Room 436, ar unces | “A resolution endorsing the de- mands formulated by the Unemp jed Councils and the call for th Fi Se nary + jtional Hunger March has been print-| Wol] Proposes to Defy Revolt in Ranks; And nent to all councils and other in- d_ofganizations. nis resolution is to be 1 organizations and at etings and demonstrations ake place between now ang Dec. “Inform immediately how many copies of this resolution you will want sity. They will be sent with-| Others Advocate Fake Insurance Proposal tank and File Electing Delegates to National Conference, in Cincinnati,. Nov. 22 m th Eleven days ago the Executive Council of the Ametican Federation of Labor met in Washington and is still meeting, They were supposed by de; cision of the meeting in July to take up “the plan for unemployment insur-~ ance” ordered submitted by President William Green {to this meeting now going on. The council was to amend and adopt the plan, and submit it to in eall attention to all Un-| ils and interested or- at all genral di ives| the A. F. of L. convention meeting #— SEE —___—_— through the work- | Novem Cc! nati, Ohio. | for directives, nounced unemploymer nce | he. of course, welcome nee then Gree tion to commu tailed problems.” and give n = BEATING CHINESE Sharp Contrast With the cil for | Building Trades Cot 155 Join Newton Jobless Council NEWTON, Mass., Oct. 28—In New- | @ting it one of the wealthiest cities of| Rank and File Want Insurance o - state, where the streets are pa-| The New York A. F. of L. Com- : cott boro by police running around | mittee for Unemployment Insurance a jet ‘ : OSLO, Oct. 28—The Norw high powered cars, a half dozen wotk-| and Relief secured, nevertheless, in- ois press which is attempurs ers called @ meeting of unemployed, | dorsement by 800 locals of A. F. of | to block development of “thy galas a pa |L. unions for The Workers Unem- taboro. defense’ campalgi hieast hey drew up demands for immed-| ployment Insurance Bill, and a great | expressing great indignation over the jate cash relict, a sh 1 medical atten-| mass movement inside the A. F. of | tion, clothing id hot lunches for|1L, took place in favor of unemploy- f unemployed wotk-| ment insurance & ers, and sent them to the mayor Whereupon t papers, print- When the mayor told them to come} ing an insp: y of the Jul back later, they held another meet-| session of the executive council, de- | ing with 300 present.- A total of 155 | clared: joined the Unemployed Council. The} “Unable to withstand the rapidly meetings endorse the National Hun- | mounting tide of sentiment for com- pulsory unemployment insurance idenced by a flood of communica- Oakiand Mobilizes tions from local unions, city cen- OAKLAND, Calif, Oct. 27—Un- | tral labor bodies and state federa-|verdict and sentence to tht) Nors employed councils of Alemade county, | tions of labor, the Executive Coun- | Wegian masses as the political action which consists of a number of i cil of the American Federation of La- | of the victorious working clash Stats dustrial towns, voted at their last |bor abandoned today its traditional| against the chauvinist (race hating) meetings to participate fuly in the |OPPosition to unemployment insur-| representatives of the capitalint elas National Hunger March. They are | ®0Ce.” | and compares it with the malstrow) In connection with this statement |lynch verdicts against the rime in, all workers’ oragnizations to meet |the New York A. F. of L. Commit-|nocent Scottsboro boys in the United Nov. 9 at Odd Fellows Hall, Oak- | tee for Unemployment Insurance ex-|States. The Communist “Arbeider- land, to prepare the march, | Posed the Executive Council proving | bladet” writes: * * ry S | that it was opposed to insurance and “The verdict in Vladivostok and Fore Guperviaot to Promise Retl Obteg this is only a maneuvre to stop | the verdict in Scottsboro were both CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. 27—A public | ‘Re Growing rank and file movement | lags verdicts. The verdict in Viad- hearing of cases of starvation and |*°" W"“nPlovment insurance. fostok was the verdict of the yie- no relief in Cicero, a suburb of| Aiready 10 dave have weeced since | t0rous working class in defense of Chicago, endorsed the Cook County |tne Executive Counell Ine been in| ONe,,0f the most exploited sections Hunger March and the National | “a word about Wm | of the seamen against the repre~ session and x vm. | - Hunger March. A very determined | Green's reed Ol an geal sentatives of the capitalist shop- j action of the Soviet courts in Vladi, |vostok in punishing a Norweigiay |first mate of a Norweigian vesse |for having mishandled two Chines¢ eamen. The mate was found guilty -: |ment. The Norweigian bourgeois press is indignant at this and the libe eral “Morganbladat” finds the sem * tence “incomprehensible”’ The Communist press explaims the Seon 20D ae the Heating Brough bine tndicstides that the ih tege| wy 4. fe efor hem nton (“Whitey”) Ma- tionary, Matthew V | 7] jewski, the town supervisor of Cicero, i ation and. Vis Prec |, BRUSSELS, Oct. 28. — Numerous the Civic Federation and Vice-Presi- " and drew from him a promise to sit | dent of tie aee ye on si meetings on behalf of the Scottsboro on a committee with unemployed | any kind of ; | Victims have taken place during the y ) any of unemployment insurance. 5 , i representatives to inspect | What 1s more, he is even opposeq to |Past few days in Verviers, Licge, cases of destitution and give relief. | mentioning it at the coming conven. | perp oe ed oe | tion. pie ce romh Beer sere 3 the Belgian Red Aid, adopted reso- Chetek teeter hand, some of the| tutions demanding the release of tha Uses esi pe sole agama ay ee | innocent Scottsboro Negro boys. Res e Tank and file would like to| ciutions were also adopted in behalf ni ices Rai ‘ U on Off ces Raided bring in some fake Tecommendations | of the worker: d and impri By Czech Police |similar to that proposed by the Dem- | Rees enter pa SD erae J ocratic Party election platform. oned in connection with the recent | 4 | great strike of the Belgian miners. | A. F. L. Executive | Green himself, in speeches and | Friends of Soviet PRAGUE authorities (By have Mail) —The Czech suppressed “ the oka a se Mobilize in Minn. a kind of “unemployment insurance’| For HuNger March intervention against the Soviet Union.| Which is really employes group in- Police raided the premises of the or-|Surance, under state, not even na-| ST, PAUL, Minn—A Section Con- Reichenberg, | tional supervision, and with the em- ference to take up the Hunger March Pardubitz, Gelblonz and other towns, | Poyees paying either for the whole | has been called in Michigan on Octo- confiscating everything in sight and| thing or a large part of it ber The Minnesota District sealing the offices. The pretext is| At Expense of Capitalisis Hunger March Committee, which met that the organization has exceeded| The New York AFL Committee is| Octobe has already assigned ten- the aims and objects contained in| SUPporting the Workers’ Unemploy- | tg 2s to the sections and |ment Insurance Bili which demands | citi unemployment insurance be paid by! In § ers to all| , rapidly developing drive for slag ive quo’ munist influence. A systematic campaign of suppres- | the government and empl t. Paul, the Unemployed Coun- _A system: aaa tala le geease fi : and other organizations are pre= |sions is being carried out against ail | Workers oe of color, religion ring a campaign (for car working cl eanizations. | Mationality, old or young, citizen or it Cin ‘es militant working class organizations J vaung, ited Front Conference for the |non-citizen, native or foreign born, | |man or woman. The rank and file|#Uneer March was held yesterday RUSH FUNDS FOR HUD | On November 20, a portion of the | MARCH of the AFL favors this bill 7 PON The New York AFL Committee|™marchers of Column 1, together with Funds are needed immediatels th the other existing AFL con he St. Paul delegates, will be given jinitiate the national campaign in calling a conference ‘for un-|@ huge send-off affair. This portion jgupport of the National | Hung employment insurance simultaneous- of the delegation will be toured as Brean ariaet Pag lah |ly with the AFL convention in Cin-|through St, Paul. A Hunger March 7 cinatti on Noy. 22 and 23 is the|demonstration in St. Paul will follow | International Relief Joint Committee for Support of the National Hunger |March warned in urging that all the} merican Federation of Labor Hall,|on the next day ees wane vie aS Transportation and funds for| the eS ee aera undreds of AFL local unions will| marchers are now being arranged for. monies immediately collected for the | pe represented at this conference and|The Twin Cities and Duluth are Checks, money orders, vic, should| they, Will present their demands to|making arrangements to feed and be made’ out te the Hunger Maren | the AFL convention. All AFL mem‘ |nouse the delegates. A struggle to ¥ Ne : | bers are urged to carry on a struggle!¢emand housing and food for th Committee ang sent to the Workers © i $2 is ani ood for the International Relief, 146 Fifth Av |for unemployment insurance and im-| delegates in these ee ride . » 180 Bait AVE-.! mediate relief in their local unions. | started BR A eemeape ee |The local uniohs still have time to] pjistric: Hunger 1 ehnasibaaiband srry will be held Tuesday, November 1, at 4 aan elect their delegate to the Cincinatti | y Stop the billion-dollar subsidies | s | | AFL conferenc 2 p.m., at 212 Hennepin Avenue. to the trusts and banks, Immediate | For more information write to the i eae | Immediate payment of the ‘Bonus’ the” unemployment insurance at the ex- |New York AFL Committee for Un- pense of the government and em- | employment Insurance and Relief,| _ ployers. 799 Broadway, Room 336, N. Y. C rie ers J G Hive Saeme tna ee ee ee Re || PLACE YOUR MEMES | ORDERS ON TIME we | 15th ANNIVERSARY EDITION “The yubless and parttime workers are already reduced to semistarvation conditions and face ace) complete starvation during the coming fourth winter of crwit, because they are forced to depetd upon the vcterly inadequate local “chanty™ rebef which is furthermore being drastically curtailed and dashed, and Whereas UNEMPLOYMENT hus now become permanent, and will contin the continuous deepening of the work cris, all authorities being agresd that less can never expect to be rphired because of their having been displaced by ‘of the constant shrinkage of the world market; and Whereas ‘THE EMPLOYERS, eupported by all the power of the continue to take advantage ‘of mass unemployment to drive down che living standards of the entre toiling population, the unez ployed, the employed an the farmers, by denying adequate rect; dashing wages, mncreaang ‘axe upon tte of the 50 EAST 13TH STREET New York City ¥e ‘of mass consureption and by huge government subueies and appropriations for bankers, trots and ty ‘war preparations; now therefore be in the city of Rates for Bundle Orders of November 7th and all subsequent issues will be 1%e per copy. $1.50 per 100 copies. ORDERS MUST. REACH THE “DAILY” BY NOVEMBER FIRST! tnd join in the demand upon the Federal Government for 1, WINTER RELIEF io the emount of $50. cash for every unemployed worker, phus 610. for ‘of wich worker, a8 « supplement to local ele, 2 IMMEDIATE UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE «t the expense of the Federal Govers- ment ‘And ‘and WE PLEDGE ovr full to the National Hunger March organised by the Unemployed Councils of the U. 8. A. for the purpose of presenting these demands to Congress when it convenes on De- ember 5, 1932 and demand that Presideot Hoover ‘hall accord oue delegates in the National Hunger March 2 full hearing and shall take iomediate favorable action on these demands, Fc a cv ne eS ‘Secreiary of Orgowination of Chairman of Mesing a.) NOTE:—This resolution is to be forwarded to the National Committee, Unemployed Councils of U. 8. A (Copies, or telegrams to same effect should be sent to Pres. Hoover, Vice Pres, Curtis and Speaker Garner. JOINT COMMITTEE FOR SUPPORT. OF HUNGER MARCH 146 Fifth Ave, New York City Linclosed find check of $e ur contribution 40 support the National Munger Marct and the fight for umemployoent insurance and rei, for distribution on Sunday, Monday expediency and crucifying him on a and Tuesdav ‘We shall expect receipt and acknowledgment within ten days | and sentenced to two years imprisoné ~«