The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 15, 1932, Page 3

Civil ‘ % " { International t. Notes oe re 1. “IZVESTIA” ON PERSIAN ACTION MOSCOW.—The “Izvestia” treats the decision of the Persian govern- ment to end its agreement with the Anglo-Persian Oil Co,, as an event of first rate political importance. It describes the history of the conces- sion and declares that the conces- sion was an unusually crass example of imperialist colonial robbery even in the annals of imperialism. Al- though the profits of the company rose steadily the latter paid out only @ small portion to the Persian gov- ernment owing to the doctoring of the profit accounts. From 1914 to 1930 the oil yield of the company in- creased tremendously and the capi- tal of the company increased from two ta twenty-four million pounds Sterling. ‘The British government denies that the concession can be ended owing to the absence of any provision permitting either party to give notice to end it, but the Persian govern- ment points out that the Persian constitution does not permit the granting of concessions to foreigners without the express approval of a decision of the Persian parliament. The Persian parliament has never granted such permission so that con- Stitutionally the existence of the concession is very doubtful. The “Isvestia” points out that the British lawyers will be able to find a hun- dred and one legal reasons to dis- prove the legality of the Persian action. However, such questions were not settled in courts of law un- til they had been previously settled by the existing alignment of politi- cal forces. In view of the power of the oil company which has the full weight of British imperialism behind it, the “Isvestia” finds the Persian attack on the D’Arcy concession very, ven- turesome, but possible in view of the heavy blows suffered by the British empire during the world crisis. In conclusion the “Isvestia” declared that no matter what the results of the negotiations will be, the deci- sion of the Persian government to give netice to end the concession represents a heavy reverse for Brit- ish colonial policy and will have far- reaching effects on the decaying or- ganization of British colonialism in the Orient. 0 Ve sie. ‘ ‘ ea * “WHEN THIEVES FALL OUT...” WARSAW.—The ratification of the - | Pact of Non-Agersssion between Po- \| land and the Soviet Union has caused the bourgeois oppositional press to reproach the Pilsudski gov- ernment with its failure to carry out its anti-Soviet plans and to register its defeat. The oppositional “Nati- onal Democratic” newspaper “Polo- nia” in Kattowitz writes: “The signing of the Pact with the Soviet Union is the humiliating end of the ‘great’ Eastern Plans of . the'government. They were grand plans, but they were based on feel- ings rather. than on facts. The course of events has countered them completely. To alter the plans to fit the realiiies was be- yond the power of the government. The government dreamed of sur- rounding the Soviet Union with a chain of States under Polish lead- ership. However, Soviet Russian diplomacy has succeeded in break- ing up this chain into its individual links, The Bolshevis's have suc- ceeded in concluding separate agreements with each of these States. No wonder that the Bol- shevists are trit and are very proud of their success.” RR. UNION HEADS AIDING PAY CUT Job Is to Keep the Members Passive (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) s o8 those of the rest of the working class. Agreement Already Broken. The tactics of the railway union leaders play directly into the hands of the companies. The companies have already broken their formal agreement by opening their propa- ganda war upon the rail workers. Only leaders committed to a non- strike policy and therefore to sur- render of the interests of the rank file could continue to act on the ssumption that anything like an ment still exists with the rail- Policy Determined. Tt is clear that the companies and their Wall Street owners are deter- mined/to put over a further wage cut and drastic revision of favorable working rules. They are depending upon the union bureaucrats to keep the rank and file quiescent—to pre- “yent strikes. Unity of Purpose. 9 this question there is com- plete unity between the union and company officials. Both realize that a strike moyement on the railroads might easily be the forerunner of nation-wide mass struggles against the wage cutting and speedup driye in the principal industries. They realize the revolutionary possibilities of such a struggle. But the railway companies are de- termined to increase profits and pro- the Wall Street bondholders at ‘the expense of the wages and work- conditions of the rail workers. They have put it up to the railway union officials to prevent strikes. It isa risky maneuver to attempt but the deepening crisis impels them to try it. ~ This is the inner content of the ling” in Chicago. Behind it “quibb all is the fear of a rank and file mass revolt. ~ Civil Liberties Asks Congress Probe Police Attack on_ Marchers 30,000 KILLED IN | UNDECLARED WAR Argentine and Brazil Moving to Extend Conflict BUENOS AIRES, Dec, 14—U. S. cattlemen arriving here from the Gran Chaco region report casualties appallingly high in the undeclared war raging between Bolivia and Par- aguay. At least 30,000 men have been killed during the past seven months! ef the conflict, according to admis- sions from both Paraguayan and Bo- livian sources. The Paraguayan foss- es are reported at 12,000, with those of Bolivia at 18,000. All available buildings in Para-..| guay have been turned into hos- pitals filled with badly wounded soldiers. Mass hostility against the war adventure is reported growing in both countries. The Bolivian forces who have been | on the defensive during the past seven | months have been enabled to take | the offensive within the past week as | a result of vast supplies of munitions | and tanks, received from the United | | States. Yesterday in a fierce six- hour battle they recaptured the key | fort of Plantanillos from the Para- | guayans. The recapture of Pantan- | illos is believed to be the beginning | of a general Bolivian offensive under the direction of Gen. Hans Kundt, German officer. It is generally in- terpreted as a turning point in the war which previously has been going against Paraguay. ‘The «war now threatens to in- clude at least two other South Am- erican states, It is generally be- lieved here that the British-dom- inated Argentine Government will not stand by and permit the defeat of Paraguay. Argentina already has strong forces on the border. Should Argentina enter the war to aid Paraguay, it is expected that the present provisional govertment of Brazil, under U. S. influc.cc, will go to the aid of Bolivia, Brazil is already moving to enter the undeclared war-between Peru and | Colombia, on the side of the Co- Jombian puppets of U. S. imperialism. Brazilian warships and troops ar- rived yesterday at the Peruvian fron- | tier. The Brazilian Army has begun installation of cannons at the border fort of Tavatinga. The government is also mounting guns on all ships on the upper Amazon. . The govern- ment of Ecuador has also mobilized troops on the Peruvian border. The Chilean government is maneuvering to enter the war on the side of Co- lombia. Both Colombia and Peru are con- tinuing to rush troops to the Putu- mayo region. Many. sharp clases have occurred during the past weeks. Peruvian gunboats are reported en- gaged in the transportation of troops on the upper Amazon. NATIONAL BUR STATEMENT | STARVATION ON THE | WORKER CORRESPONDENCE | JOB AS WELL AS OFF NEW MACHINE | PUTS WORKERS OUT ON STREET 75 to 100 Lose Jobs in Steel Mill SPARROWS POINT, Md.—In the tin mill.at the Bethlehem Steel Com- pany plant here, another “new wrinkle,” called a normatizer is being built in order to save time and mo- ney for the company. This means unemployment for 75 to 100 Negro and white workers—with no prospect to ever find a job. : This is called “industrial progress” —but I want to ask “is it human progress?”, where the workers are no longer given a chance to live? What is the remedy for this con- dition? —A Hot Mill Worker. Aas Editor's Note:—This new NORM- ALIZER will mean starvation for many over on the cold roll side. Though you work on the hot mill, you must try to get a few cold roll men together to organize all of them to fight against being laid off. Through organization of a workers’, committee, representing all the vari- | ous departments in the plant, it is possible to win a_ shorter working day without Ioss of pay, or to push the fight for unemployment insur- ance at the expense of the Bethle- hem Steel and the U. S, Gevernment. For further information on this, get in touch with-the Steel and Metal Workers Industrial Union, at 20 S. Lloyd St., Baltimore, Md. Of course, the only way such con- ditions can be done away with alto- gether is by fighting for a workers’ and farmers’ government as in the Soviet Union. Here, when a labor sav- ing device is installed, the workers have their hours reduced without loss of pay instead of part of them be- ing fired. \Ware-Cnt Wakes Un Next Step in Fight of _ Hunger March (CONTINUED FROM. PAGE ONE) steps that the demands presented to the United States Congress come to an open hearing. VII. Participants In Hunger March. | The 3,000 Hunger Marchers were authorized by the conference to be active organizers of the Unemployed Councils in their city. The local and district unemployed councils must not fail immediately to call the marchers together ta give them an analysis of the march and to assign them definitely to work. The district must see to it that these comrades are released from every other task, so that they can become organizers of the unemployed movement. The local and district unemployed councils are to work out a system of maintaining these comrades through collections, meetings, affairs, etc. The National Office is to remain in regular contact with the 3,000 marchers to stimulate them and re- ceive reports of their activities. VIII. Registration. During the local struggles and in the mobilization for them there must, be carried on the widest campaign to register supporters for the Un- employed Council through the cards now being issued by the National Committee and of which each local council should have an adequate supply. They can be ordered at the rate of $1. per hundred (cash in ad- vance) from Room 436, 80 E. 11th St., New York City, State Hunger Marches are under way in California on Jan. 10, in the state of Washington on Jan. 9, these to be agin by county marches. Local marches are being organized in the various industrial towns of Massachusetts and New Jersey. No district or city should fai] now to organize the broadest struggle] possible on the basis of activities in the neighborhoods, against evictions, for relief, free food for the children, and in the process we must build up pris and neighborhood committees and unemployed councils, espec: in the small towns that were ee trated in the preparations for the Washington National Hunger March, or through which the column passed. Local struggles must reach the worl ers organized ixito other unemployed organizations, in the unions both of the T. U. U. L. and A. F. of L. and farternal organizations to bring them into struggle. This alone will be the guarantee not only of obtaining local relief but will exert sufficient pressure to force the U.S. Congress to pass the bill for cash winter relief and unemployment insurance. unnecessary.” Rackword Worker: He Joins the Left Wing NEW YORK.—This is how Al the Nailer turned to be a “Red”. It's the second year that Al and I work in the same fur shop. There is a big change in him since a year ago. ie {s a young man and supports his old father and mother. His am- pition was to become rich some day. He read the “Daily News” and was mainly interested in ball games, horse races and all the other attrac- tions of that sheet. Al discussed with the left wingers his ideas of going into business and becoming “big” as this is a free coun- try. All you got to have is ambi- tion and Al had a lot of it. The left wing workers told. him that he may exnect a wage-cut or be out of a job as soon as the season {s over. He laughed, There were often discusslons in the shop where the boss would also take part. Al always aided with the boss when he attacked the left wing union or Soviet Russia, as Al's am- bition was to become a boss’ him~ self. But the season in the fur trade does not last very long and the slow season was approaching. When @ wage-cut was given to all the work- ers in the shop, including Al, he gave up the idea of going into business as he was still in debt from the previous slow period. He began to realize that his ambition to become rich was a nice fantasy. He no longer agreed with the boss in the discussion. He understood that his interests were different from the boss; he had to join the union to help fight against the wage cut on being fired. ‘The boss made more profits after this year. He fixed up a nice home for himself and bought a car. Al knew that he did not derive his pro- fits from his own labor. At the ad- yiee of\a shop mate, Al began to read the “Daily Worker.” He found answers on many questions that were puzzling him. He went to the Work- ers Book Shop and purchased many pamphlets on various subjects, He attended meetings called by the Communist Party. He became a class conscious worker. He argues differ- ently now than he did a year ago. He is agitating for the left wingers, he gives away the “Daily. Worker” when he is through reading it. Al brought a friend to the last Madison Square Garden Rally with whom he wants to share his new ideas. He bought a lot of literature that was sold in the Garden, He gave it to his friend as he had read it already. The other workers in the shop welcome the change in Al and see in him a future fighter for his class, —Aralk. “The struggle against militarism must not be postponed until the moment when war breaks out, Then itwill be too late. The struggle against war must be car- ried on now, daily, hourly.” LENIN. © ere Workers Rule MOSCOW, U. S. S. R—I am a | Moscow worker. From 1902 until | 1912 I worked in a textile factory. Together with 75 other workers I | lived in the factory barracks on the second floor. The place was very crowded and filthy. % In 1912 I began © work as motor- man on street cars, ie and had to walk a long way for water, The courtyard was so small that a | wagon could not possibly turn around lin it, All the slops and garbage was | thrown right under the window, | After the revolution I moved from | this dilapidated shanty into an apart- | ment. We live very well. Our house | is warm, light and comfortable. We} |have electric light, running water, | |steam heat, open plumbing and I lived in a) very small room, had no conveniences | | {Above)—A column of Young on May 30, 1932, (Below) —' ssion of the ‘orker, Peasar t Kiang i Pro raido, At present I work as a railway in- | spector. Sept. 14, 1930, I was elected | to this post by the street car work- | | ers’ organizations of the October’ | district. I now earn $95 @ month, and my | son studies in a factory school and | receivesa government subsidy of $22 | a month. So that the monthly in-| | come of my family is $114 a month. | | Of this income I pay only $10 for| |rent and all other services—light, | water and heating. Now I will tell you how I spend my working day. I work 7 hours a day. After work I attend a course | for higher qualification, My social | activities are to check up on the work of the voluntary organizations, the International Labor Defense and the collective farm under our patron- age. After every five days of work I haye a rest day, when I go to clubs, or make trips out of town, WORKER SCORES GUTTER SHEET Should Spread the Daily Worker SPARROWS POINT,. Md. — I’ve been reading the “Brevities,” a rot~ ten tabloid sheet here. At first they started out like regular dare-devils. Several weeks ago they published a story about the Bethlehem Steel Co. plant here that happened last spring. Since that time they have not even let out a peep in regard to the steel mill. They claim they are friends of the working people. They have to show me (for that is the state I'm from), “BreVities,” you are just a yellow Sheet. You are afraid of your hos- ses, Schwab, Ritchie, Jackson, Hoover, ete. Leave the poor girls alone. Put | your blood hounds on your own po- | liticians, your own authorities, your own business men and bankers here who are mixed up with sex, But Jet the workers alone. —A Worker, on starvation basis. Editor's Note: — This worker is rightly indignant about the yellow tabloids, but we can expect nothing better from capitalist owned sheets whose very business it is to detract the interests of the workers from their own problems, by playing up sex stories and other lurid scandals in as sensational a manner as pos- sible, This worker should do his hest to get wide circulation of workers’ papers among the steel workers there. The Union paper is “The Stecl and Metal Worker,” and the paper car- | rying news of the conditions and struggles of all the workers through- out the country is the Daily Worker. Women Forced to Support Families on $10 Per Week FREEHOLD, N. J.—The Sigmund Eisner Manufacturing Co., a ciothing concern, employs about 150 workers, mostly daughters of farmers nearby and of poor town folks, The worker is on piece-work rates. ‘The prices have been cut so low that nearly 90 per cent of all workers hardly make out $10 for a 50-hour week, Fare both ways costs some of them $2 per week, Some of the women haye to sup- port their families, since their hus- bands are unemployed, They can hardly exist on such low wages. Very few of them have ever heard of a union, : Many workers in this shop heard of the militant South River, N, J., strike some time ago for better work- ing conditions and more wages. The only militant organization ex- isting in Freehold at present is a branch of the International Labor Defense. This branch is eight wecks old. For its short existence it has done pretty good work in its field, asco aA. R Editor’s Note: Through this branch of the LL.D, it should be possible to get contacts inside this clothing con- cern and start the unionization of these exploited workers. This corre- masses in the Soviet District. viet Districts for an inspection tour to Changchow, Kukien Province, The working class youth are playing a tremendous role in the development and defense of the Soviet Districts. merous instances, Young Vanguard units struggles against mercenary troops of the Chinese landlords and Nanking forces attempting to invade the Soviet Districts, t and Soldier Delegates at the opening The Conference drew up a program for the further improvement of the material and cultural conditions of the emancipated tolling Page Three ery Serwer Pins Pst ed a _\MARCH REPORT — (C. S. INDICTMENT * STIRS LAWRENCE, AGAINST WORKER Iron Range and Cook!Los ‘Angeles “Daily” County Marches, Tues. | Agent Jailed | PAGE ONE) | (CONTINUED FROM LOS ANGELES, Dec. 14-—Peter Pan, Los Angeles Daily Worker agent, been indicted by the county grand jury for criminal syndicalism on two counts: Membership in the ~*~ Chicago helped win the f cago relief cu now got little si the workers of Chicago. A Party and the sale of seditious Mt- son Joint Emergency Committee took|erature. Bail was raised from $1,000 afantage of this and split up its|to 00 and Pan was remanded to relief or 0 as to discrimin- | ja The arraignment is to take ate ag ‘bs. In Ct e Thursday afternoon, those © get| The indictment follows a raid on it, ranges between 22 and 26 cents a|the Daily Worker office last Wed- day. nesday. The notorious Hines, head Lyons Township Unemployed Com-|of the Red Squad, bought some lt- mittee, only a month in existence,|erature in the office with marked bas won incre; of seven to ten| bills, after which he arrested Pan. cents a day for every person listed.|The arrest and indictment are an at- They have won some free coal. Here | t to set a legal precedent for the Rev. Wesbit and American Legion | criminal syndicalism convictions pre- heads are conducting a fierce cam-| paratory to the wholesale arrests of paign to “keep the Communists out | militant workers and a drive to force of Brookfieid.” | the Communist Party and all revolu- Des Plaines Unemployed Council | tionary organizations underground, has been organized only two wee ve ‘'s and militant organizations but each week it has won an increase | out the country are urged to of from seven to ten and a half cents | § i the efforts of the Interna- 2 day in relief. They receive no coal 1 Labor Defense to quash the in- yet. Some cast-off clothing is dis- | dictment and force Pan’s release. tributed. | Senre a The Argo Unemployed Council was | promises, and the unemployed dele- practically smashed by terror of the | gation declared they would be back American Legion which here is con-| in greater numbers in a few days to trolled by the Argo Corn Products| check up on results. Co., and the local police. When this| The police occupied doorways and was done, relief dropped from 16] stairways in the court house, but fail- cents a day to 11 cents. The Council|ed to overawe the jobless. is being reorganized. | Demands were for specified quan- In Cicero relief is 17 cents and low- | tities of milk for children of the un- er, but the Unemployed Council by | employed, relief work to be paid at day to day struggle has got some oth- | union wages with a minimum wage | er concessions, of $2 to $6 a month for | of $4, one day’s work a week for single practically every famliy fought for. | men, and two days’ work for heads of Win Medical Care | families, with more for those having At Norwood Park relief for food| dependants, unemployed committee averages 23 to 26 cents per person | af the relief commissary, no evictions per day, but only 135 out of 200) or cutting off of light, gas or water. | Unemployed Council and mass meet- | Hawthorne, affiliated with the Cicero | ; a Unemployed Council, has compelled | ims endorse the demands of the Ma tional Hunger March. Vanguards leaving one of the So- In nu- engaged in armed | mal Soviet Delegates Conference. JAPAN CALLS FOR ANT-USSR MOVE How ls Against China- Soviet Accord The signal triumph of Soviet dip- lomacy in effecting resumption of normal diplomatic relations between | China and the Soviet Union has been met with wild howls of rage and re- newed War threats in Jap: perialist circles, The accor by the revolutionary Japanese ing masses, who are pl brations despite the inci terror. Japan Bosses Incite The cue for 2 ci vicious war propaganda aga U. S. S. R. was given the Japanese press yesterday by the Foreign Of- fice. The official spokesman of the Foreign Office declared that Jap War. lomatic relations between China and the U. S. S. R. He attempted to rally world imperialism for imme- diate armed intervention a, Soviet Union broadly hinting that the accord will have the effect of en- couraging Chinese resistance to the schemes of the imperialist bandits for the looting and partition of China. U.S.S.R. Peace Policy. In signing the new accord with China, Maxim Litvinoff, Soviet For: eign Commissar carefully _ stre the consistent peace policy of U.S. S. R. poiting out: “The Soviet Union has its hands unfettered by any secret political combinations or agreements. ©: sequently an improvement in relations with one country does mean worsening of its relati with another. Only such a policy genuinely assists and strengthens general peace.” In their new campaign of war in- citement against the U. S. S. R. Japanese war-mongers deli ignore this keystone of Soviet The Soviet newspaper “Izvestia’ yesterday answered the Japanese war incitement campaign with a re- statement of the desire of the U. S. 8. R, for a non-aggression pact with Japan. “Izvestia” declared: “Nothing unusual has happened, two nations merely have resumed normal relations, If China has diplomatic relations with Japan it’s quite all right but if it estab- lishes relationship with Soviet Rus- sia it is very bad in the opinion of the Japanese Foreign Office. Now, as before, we are ready to sign a pact with Japan and Man- chukuo, and if Japan really con- siders our relationship with China harmful it would be betier to sign such a pact and put an end to all suspicion.” News of the accord was received with mingled feelings in U. S, im- perialist circles who interpret it as a tremendous gain for Soviet dip- lomacy, and a set-back for the Jap- anese rivals of U. S. imperialism. the pol alarm at the rapid growth of the tempting to read into the accord a strengthening of the Nanking gov- ernment against, the powerful Chin- ese Soviet Republic. On the contra~ ry, the Soviet diplomatic victory strengthens the national liberation serve to give additional impetus to the anti-imperialist struggles of the the Chinese Communist Party, against the imperiniist bandits and their schemes for partitioning China. British ‘Daily Worker’ Editor Framed to Six Months in Jail LONDON, Dec. 14-——Clarence Er- nest Mason, editor of the Daily Worker, British Communist daily, was sentenced to six months in jail because he exposed the murder of an unemployed worker by the police during the unemployed demonstra- tion in London. ‘The police charged spondent should make every effort to Mason with “libel,” claiming that the worker died of “heart disease.” 4 easing white | the town supervisors to send a doc-| . tor to a child of unemployed parent: -, i onsili ctor | Young Miners to March si 2 00 | ill with tonsilitis. The doctor had been] JooNwodp “Mich, Dec | i | 14.— giving pills for that, amd the child| st ge was getting worse. Now the town Young unemplioyed workers here are government agrees to have an opera- heen pecedhnagperaptonhorlg ei Poe | steel trust. Under the stimulus of i ictens ot . | the National Hunger March, the Un- ( Signatures Organize and Act at Once | employed Youth Committee of the vs > b=! sys | PORT ANGELES, Wash. Dec. 14—|tron Range, in Gogebic County, for Soviet Recognition Even before the returning National] wich, has adopted a more vigorous Marchers get here, local unemployed | program. It calls for a job and relief SHEE NS 1 rrecs.,_| Workers are pressing the fight for| och to the county sent, Beasemer, NEW YORK, Dec. 14—Prepara- | reltef. Last Wednesday a committee | on Dec, 20 at 10 a, im. sd : ee asidaagle ae ee er oa of ten from the Unemployed Council] "me ‘county board of supervisors nol recognitio1 e v] vill | fer a 5 I 4 be accompanied by about 50 other un-| wij) then be in session and the young tt nN PRIENDS OF USSR | T0 START DRIVE 1,000,000 @ guid aunched on January 8th, 1933 by ae Priehda of the Soviet Union 80 employed workers marched into the| unemployed workers will demand se bs ry, court house and put demands before | from it: ith St., New York, N. Y. . a scepae i Badass * | the county commissioners. This Un-| 1° Three days’ work every month employed Council was but one day|a: ‘the county wage scale for every of the campaign j old ha: been organized the eve-| young unemployed worker. No cut- on signatures for) ning before at a mass meeting in| ting relief of adults or parents, the defense of | Carpenters Hall, with Mike Irwin of |") Bree onedical ana dentel care t Union. |Beattle #s the speaker. |for all young workers until re-em- will be brought to| ‘orkers Produced Alr loyed. ations, including rev-| Spokesmen of the committee were |" 3 No discrimination in giving out tionary unions, locals of the A.|Jchn Fahey and Elmer Allen, who in| rejjer. ternal organizations and | presenting the demands stated that| an young workers are urged to join | the unemployed here “claim these de-| jin this action. Older workers should }mands are entirely reasonable. Be-| join in too, to help prevent the coun- and for To Serfd Delegation. would oppose the resumption of dip- | simultaneous drive] At the same time they expressed | Chinese Soviet Power, even while at- | movement in China and can only | Chinese people in the fight, led by | cause owners of industry cannot make | ty from cutting their relief. Tene aie a fa profit off our labor, they are not | to build the F. S. U., during which | EW JERSEY pe ane Ae which | operating. We maintain that the| | memberstiip of 15000 and a otal of | WoFKerS had produced all there| | 10,600 subscriptions to Soviet Russia |!» but a few have all that has been 562 BROAD \r6 an elected delegation will go produced. and it should be up.to them 1 | ih T L E STREET | to the Soviet Union on May 1, 1933. | 0/Sey Big alin henne a NEWARK | Begin Country-Wide Tour. —_| these demands should be levied on|| BEGINNING THURSDAY Ni Tallentire, National | rman H, large capital. Where the county is lo rganizer of the F. S. U., and Bon- | unable to obtain the money by local || Two Soviet Russ |chi M. Friedman, Assistant Secretary | taxes, it can be obtained through Both With have begun a tour of all the princi-| holding corporations, international “ pal cities of the country to help local | bankers and those who have manipu- N ( P E R organizations to prepare for the) Jated the small man out of his sav- drive. | ings.” : aN They will return on Jan. 7th’ to} Mrs. Abby Allen, wife of Elmer “ ” make a report before the National} Allen remarked that it had been A L 0 N E Committee of the or: ution. | weeks since she had seen eggs¢on the Sr oa | table, and that her electric light had |} oaiiy 1 am, to 11 pam—Sunday 1 pam, Reveal Government seispi 9 € to 11 p.m,—25c till 12 noon exe. Sun commissioner: made half} SCIENCE and | Gift to Mellon Trust| | WASHINGTON, Dec. 14,—Revela- le that the gift tions have just been m: Hoo" yvernment has made a fe of &@ > rye ve the projected St. | HIS | ORY By William | Le River dam to Andrew | vrene \ 5 z | Mellon's Aluminum Company of Am- Montgomier | eric; The gift was made in a joker |clause contained in the text of the) St. Lawrence Waterway treaty nego- | tiated with Canada last summer, The revelations were made before | the Senate Foreign Relations Com- | mittee by Frank P. Walsh of New) York. Walsh declared that the pro- | posed gift to the Mellon trust would | reduce by 25 per cent the American | |power generating capacity at the |main dam and would increase by more than 35 per cent the cost per} horsepower of producing the remain- G 1 0. ing power at the dam. This expense | pe " i ., Galion, O. [ing power at the dam. Tp ewense| | ‘The Bradford-Brown Educational Co., Galion, consumer, | FOR GIRLS and BOYS I claim that this is the first book of its kind for the youth of the world and that it is the only book which meets their greatest cultural needs in this revolutionary century.—W. M. B. A $1.50 book for 25 cents, five copies for $1.00, ena) S05 stamps or coin; paper bound, 320 pp., 27 chap, Christmas presents, Dec. 15th, 1932, . Money refunded if after examination the book is not wanted and is returned in good con- dition. GREET THE DAILY WORKER ON ITS NINTH ANNIVERSARY o¢ To All Workers & Organizations! Dear Comrades: SUNDAY, JAN. 8, 1933, MARKS THE NINTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE DAILY WORKER. These were nine years of hard struggle in the life of our paper. During these years, the Daily Worker has made itseif insispensable in the various struggles of the American working class, As the central organ of the Commu- nist Party, it has rallied the workers for the support and defense of the Soviet Union. It has constantly carried on the fight to mobilize the workers in the struggle for | ¢ better living conditions, against wage cuts, | for unemployment insurance and for the support of the Hunger March, It fights against the oppression of the foreign-born workers, against deporta- tions, for equal rights of the Negro mas- ses, and for the freedom of all class war prisoners—Tom Mooney and the Nine Scottsboro Boys, etc. This eclebration is a great event for all workers. We ask you to express your solidarity and support the Daily Worker by sending Greetings to the only Revo- Iutionary Daily in. ROR. Onward to A Bigger and More Powerful Daily Worker! - * Our Greetings to the Daily Worker On Its 9th Anniversary! ~F. Serre rerrer rr rr Name Address ceva e ens ver ewe e rove ne vaveveuy City sosonvveveeseeserees SEAHEC. sroeeee We request space in the 9th Anniversary Edition of the Daily Worker for $..+0000ss0e000000eeeeeevesseeseeomeneen YOUR GREETINGS MUST REACH THE DAILY WORKER, 50 EAST 13TH ST,, NEW YORK, N. ¥. BEFORE JANUARY FIRST, 1933