The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 13, 1933, Page 2

Cut Jobless Relief to Emergenc in Cleveland, Ohio urtailment Was Condemned by Relief Com-| mission; Federal Aid for Dependent Children CLEVELAND, O., July 12.—Unemployed here are going to be put back om emergency rations, condemned by weeks ago as a menace to public health, because the commission has out Pveland’s relief quota 7 percent for eut off relief from thousands of fam y Rations | Stopped the State Relief Commission several July and the federal government has lies dependent upon it for their ex- | Imperialist Guns Poi nt Wes tward Over the Pacific TIM BUCK IS CONVICTE FOR CANADIAN JAIL PROTEST IN FLIMSY FRAME-UP CASE Will Be Sentenced July 18; Buck Makes Brilliant Defense Speech Exposing Prosecution Scores Court Effort to “Justify My Imprison- ment As a Communist;” Defense to Continue Fight ~ By OSCAR RYAN. Pere These | far De eek ae Mate | KINGSTON, Ontario.—Tim Buck was declared guilty by ied alone with JRIVE JOBLESS ON Judge Deroche of rioting and destructicn to property during Ui Me q ORK RELIEF JORS the Kingston penitentiary protest demonstration of prisoners. aa ies He is to be sentenced next Tuesday at 2 p. m. than thes a thelr j Tos8 { a pre- y | He walked out of the cour troom, still erect, still unbeaten. inflat ith the price of food) oer ase he was whisked away witht 20 fo 40 per centiCreate Anti-Semitism) m1 FORCED LABOR é Se pee ition balsteaiee eines ciel Torkers | | ; ful Dofense ne ‘ a to Div ide W oF kers = the opening of cout Buck a Bede I am a worker in the Pelham Bay | j a. soln ke @. C. advisory ecunaaly : rk ve Camp) and would like} American imperialism, using the weapons of inflation and reduction of the already | } ee Cont ‘| Garceau, prisoner, who ® you know under what cond | {dad@Uhate “eller” againét 17,000,000 unemployed workers sab the sammetiiie |Order Slave Contrac Be NOESY ene ra ps diber et ee ie billions a Gheapican prepa in 1917, the ji wit is | for Dayton Jobless | taise ott their jackets. On Tim's back onthe ng sun and are | spending billions of dollars on direct war prepat s in 1917, the jingo spirit is : rage ae hg mee, Ugo ea ed by a bites ished being whipped up, and a great part of the American nav3 concentrated in the Pacific, DAYTON, Ohio. —- The latest |2594, He wears a grey-lined striped, cause we | *, :. sy : . a : ts | i e <1 i t =| i whi entus within striking distance of the Soviet Union. i pes mig tees feet ae then ba era: week the head time keeper ABOVE: The huge guns of the S. S. Arizona. LEFT: A view of one cf the newest es in this city, Unemployed ety ae a half Bote: he oe ig Wright who rides, ine, Hudson Soest and costliest battleships, the S. S. Portland. are being forced into |®nd the court room is tense, quiet, ruled thinks he is the “King of . Pr , = « thei: labor, |ROb @ sound interrupting the clear can came over to us and) —— a tt LO a cn SA el, SNestas hk ES Ar, homes in exchange for their labor. | vi ging voice which beats against the ose parents are ng: “You god damn | anaes msi Deemed Foreclosed court walls, against the high ceiling, o til . + ake x 4 ‘ n @ owners through inabilit 0 labair ache ‘ ie, et nd buen ot ity vant, Shocked to Get ReliefiT7, § SPEEDS WAR PLANS Davenport Relief Head o2,"%"ntez curs" MMM sania te es of inde and com s meee y watching you a t about 7 Tot a | ° 1 ot : | pay & nortgages. rose R i f ont to tal ten minutes and there was not one Worker Writes From) . Gets Salary Rise for) ‘the agrocment states thai the | officials. tHese children, who are boa sf you working.” It was then 11:30 «ace * ‘ttt *af| Director of Public Weliare has full Sums Up Evidence aia ri ey ae are uy ee Bermidji, Minnesota ‘J HRU PANAMA CA NAL Cutting Jobless Relief authority to tell the worker to get | Buck sums up the evidence of defense | I have a notion i ve [) sag - | AEs tl y ow! . 7 2852S, xposing the li r, June was tie last month of you,” he continued, “and if you, (By a Worker Correspondent) sagan, COM raresncer es : (By % Worker Correspondent) eee ates ean cee Mit adde Ther tae tannGe aie Petar ts senor agencies, believe me give me your num-/ BEMIDJI, Minn—Dear comrades: | Mobilize for Aug. lst Demonstrations Against) DAVENPORT, iowa—1 am en-! doesn't like it he can fight. the |Ctown, the frame-up of Ottawa. fe eae ‘alta si S, We have numbers not names. 1 yeay got shocked today. The T “iali War: fi US.S.R Defens closing a letter that the newly-/ pirector in court. In addition the|, H® describes the events of Oct. 17, : _—___—_. He is also a relief worker, but he | relief here arranged it so that they mperialist War; for U.S.8.R. .Defense appointed hunger monger of Scott] \orker, as the agreement. states, | ‘lls of how he was caught in the path . makes $27 every week, ~hile we get} i 31. tne orders at the stores, ine ——E | County, 0. E. Klingaman, is send-| ‘without property, money or re.{ct, avoidable events, closed in by * 50 per day. All th: s ad men in| ; i By PEDRO A. COLOMA. to the families whore their| . Dante OPES datey dH eee eee ; CWS rte park are Irish anc wll the soft stead of handing them to the people A ya A. eas in thie topeea labor ¢ sources,” must permit entry into You cannot do anything. You can Ps n the parks are given to the|they are made out for, When I For all the great capitalist powers, especially the United in the forced labor camps:| his home by inspectors any time | see a-thing grow, and can do nothing. { 168 Lost in Sea Disaster. anh ea wend joethapees inquired if they ieft an order there | States, Great Britain and Japan, the Panama Canal is one of here is r th | they see fit to come in. : ; Boe ee BSUS TOKIO, July 12—Reports Nere, that it is a known fact that for me, I found out they left a $10|the most important centers for the coming impé st war. eae Hera ih cae point | ve plenty of them in Kingston, and Menchuria 168 pi Trish you order, whereas a family of five and| This means that the revolutionary movement must make n to take the place] se ater aia Tbapectlon: of Mae very low creatures they are. You can Ware: belie ee more get only a $15 order per month. Panama and the Canal a point of concentrated work in order | o Kerns, who was bad| tremises and each and every paves Lal ees this toh and try to Chines> steam anliding 2, Rove that the attention of this This order also for the whole month. | to weaken the imperialist war prep- *— enough not) slick: and’ ality tiereot :by the said “Director of lim w ray aba pale OF the semicon: ee sapen esterday, ater will be called to the workers I also go: my state check today, | arations. ruling bourgeoisie and landlords,’ enough to suit the bosses here. ie Wallade, ‘be : Lon dia i ingieeaine T did with a Japan yester @Y- because what happens in Pelham| which is before the time that I usu- at Seiten 46. wuabh: top: tenianibatcatfike na received: #17860 an Public Welfare, or such person oF tion that is suppressing men. did (eeeniy-nine p rescued. Bay Park happens in all the parks,| aly get it. It must pay to be a|,, rhe Control of the Canal, its func-| Tin ve the newsboys’ strike, Its but’ Rithpa: Who shys|PeTsons a8 may be authorized by |not choose to baja rat! ¢ i T am sure. Red sy tioning or destruction, its use by one | ® x! eavent 4ha; Panaindsit > Alingaman, Who says / him to make such entry and inspec. Jailed fo} Communism f Beer Voted in Oklahoma. * siti power or another, mean much to the Hea is a preeen us bisa cner che workers must starve on the tion, at any time” ‘You are in fhe position of being OKLAHOMA. Juiy 12.—Bone-d EDITOR'S NOTE:—Jewish work- fe ae pe erg Leland ale of rt < ey iehintiog Land iggies against the ees Be puceey must have the Workers accepting such a propo sere es Son ane ae Slice it was admitted to the state-| ers and those of other nationall- i cee OWE. Oe tne cana eect | imperialists and the native bourgeois- month and the bosses willingly | sition will have to talk and act in ae 3 hood twenty-six years ago, Okla-| ties on this job should strive to be Irish bosses but insofar as | the naval power. of the United States | mperialists and e it: He can save the increase TE Apiaiions ci ever happens, you are implicated. homa voted sesterday to have its| work together with fie Irish | Tammany Hall is concerned it is | would be cut in half. The Canal is|/¢ndlcrd oppressors, and also in his wawes atid tote Besides for{ ere ee ee oe rite | ob linda Neen: parplsted ot hela bee but Governor Murray called workers and point out that the dominated by both Irish and Jew- | indispensable for Wall Street for |Suve the “willing” participation of 5 And Tore besides for! one word and out they go, families communist and officer of the Com- bat the National Guard to prevent | politicians who in this instance | ish politicians whose interests are | transportation of troops, munitions |P2?amanian tollers in the imperial- | '° Nowe te eaaahS | and all. These slave barracks are jmunist Party, and sentenced to five Celebrating. Nearly complete returns happen to be Irish develop anti- the same. What should be done is and food from the east coast, where |St,V%" 88 cannon fodder. : nore. Now, to cap the| an attempt to smash the militant | years. , from the special election indicated | semitic prejudices in order to di- unite all workers irregardless of na- | tne most important plants are lo: Finally, ‘himdreds’ of a West cima » the iend is calling the fam-| struggles of the workers for in-} “There is not any evidence, nor a victory of almost 2 10 1 ior the vide the workers and speed up tionality and point to the fact cated to the west const, Hawaii, the |12@@n workers have been deported ilies into his office whose boys are| creased relief and decent living MY suggestion in the evidence, that ein 32. each group. that all of us are being exploited | Phitinpines and Siberia. from the Canal Zone and Parama in ‘n the R, F. C. and tell them they | conditions. I did anything by word, or deed, or — ces = In this instance it happens to | by tie same bosses. Saaliis) gcd Chibas Ahates nua recent months. & should turn theh checks over to him| _ ‘ es lata epee ste bed se to : Wier Ki fo Chae ; babtct ty ~| The Panamanian bourgeois-land-- 2nd he will keep them on relief as| * A pes Pheephoenias: Acie a Se pe Saiecaoah ea S. Flier Killed in Chaco. - ——___—_— — |jalism are struggling fircely for mo- | iorq lackey government is trying to before 'N. Y. Pelice Drive on were reported coming. BUENOS AIRES, July 12.—Dis- |nopolistic control of the raw ma-| convince the imperialists that the op-) | 1 frill “A clear majority of the 300 in the X patches from La Paz report the Arkansas } armers Won’ |terials, markets and transportation | pressed Panamanian masses ate more The relief put out here to the) Homeless Similar £0 | prison dome were mere boys. I wish death of Walter Guyhn, an Amer- E | scutes of South and Central America. | gocile and less dangerous. But the =Verage |family don’t even come + |I could bring before you a picture of ican pilot of the Paraguayan Air |The main fight is between these two | growing struggles under the Jeader- "ear being $25 per month, because ‘South 8 Vagrancy Law jst happened. They felt they were Force, in a combat with the flight |bandit powers; but each day Japa- I have \tricked.” He is referring to when ship of the Communist, Party gives commander of a Bolivian squadron. Prefer Outdoor Sleep. NEW YORK, July 12.—More than 600 beds were vacant each night during the past week at the Municipal Lodging House, accord- ing to Joseph A. Mannix, super- intendent of the dump. This is not due to the fact that shelter- Plow Cotton U Under Speed Up impoverishe Highways in Blazing d Farmers on Federal) Sun for $1.60 Relief (By a Farmer Correspondent.) nese imperialism, with an eye to pos- sible war with the United States, makes further efforts to edge in and secure sources of raw material and points of support. In addition, ac tive preparations going on under the pressure of United States im- perialism io prepare the countries of the Caribbean for war against the Soviet Union. the lie to these ideas. Quantities of war material pass constantly through Panama and the Canal, for Chile, Peru, Bolivia, Co- lombia, Japan. Business is business for Yankee munition makers; even though the United States knows that Japan is preparing for war for do- mination in*the Pacific, it willingly sells war material to Japan because een the entire list. The about $20 a month. | Tt also contains a warning that if it is not turned over to him to epply tor relief at the end of six months, he will not give relief. I also wi young Me: y got ma fi to yorker who recent- give NEW YORK.—Police here are car- rying on a terror campaign similar _to that in Southern cities against jobless workers, especially thos: who are homeless, it is revealed in the in- \creasing number of workers being ar- jail terms. Joseph Bruch, an unemployed nj|worker, together with 13 others was | Warden Smith was asked to phone , Ottawa regarding the demands, and jinstear phoned for the troops. | Will Continue Fight i. | He deals with the evidence of Guard | Gilbey, who swore that he saw a gang to report a case of @ | rested for vagrancy, and given 10 day ‘of men beating up another prisoner as a result of Buck’s speech. Defense evidence proved indisputably that it was a “grudge fight” between two less men have decreased, but be- POLK COUNTY, Ark.—Farmers here, who have been receiving miserly ‘ i naterisl to. ny relief, only Mis awitee BAG Ho ta latrested terukadionn Budate Pare oee< | Mets Rok In any! Wal connected i inki s . § . ‘ Looking st the map, one is struck | this material is being used today + on is wite. But he is} e q y Re ea ene eae | Sennen relief Sg ne eee months have been | iy the strategic location of British | against the Soviet Union. A long list foreed to out his wife's |terday for vagrancy. : {ie steer ae Hee aoc fae Mi dhan try to spend the told not to come back for additional relief after the first of July. They | colonies—Jamaica, Cayman Islands,|could be given of such shipments relief, Pe A few days ago in the same park a lrecdgnites anyouecthare|.. He san tie night there. Mystic Shriners Parade. 12— are told that they must live on their garden crop or starve. When asked | British Honduras, Trinidad—as po- about salt, flour or seasoning, the relief agents of the government have | citions of attack against the Canal. been in the habit of actually kicking #—~ — the hungry farmers out of the relief | e. A, The United States imperialists are not asleep to this danger. They have | through the Canal. | Grace Line boats bring munitions |on each trip for Colombia, Peru and | Bolivia. During the past spring it Have you approackea your fel- low worker in your shop with a copy of the ‘Dally? If not, do su |Negro worker was badly beaten by a policeman; badge number 9-4560, of the East 22nd Street Police Station, |the worker's glasses smashed. He was [inquired ad the keeper's office—he doesn’t know when, he doesn’t know of whom! Is this evidence?” “T may say frankly, much as I want ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July 4 i | 5 disc Have i leted its two-year building pro-| “TODAY! |then arrested. : Knights of the Mysiic’ Shrine, a | Office. Many farmers Pee a ea ey psc ih he. Prepared Guantanamo Bay, the Isle Pea hea Piha beget rey Se ! to be acquitted, I want even more to masonic order, paraded here in C@ten flour for - = week cix mules aod che Haan reve (or Pines end many other polite: Thi) te oa eciais, Having chnethioad Rath Fa a a nS |be cleared of some of the implications gaudy uniforms like performers in| POOG vives On Relief of One Dollar| died in this county from lack of feed |e Caribbean, as well as the in- |i *r201 17.000 ton ships. ‘The Uni- | Made, of the dime novel sensational- | @ minstrel show. They call them- |- B ‘< Wate and ‘overwork ‘ creasing fortifications of the Canal | (oq States government reread heaee. i bay id oS Seareet of blackguardism selves “nobles” and wore red, green) 4... farmer in this region has re-| Numerous short droughts, which| /*slf. | subsidies for these in the form of i: teases Dilista do siat benlvacteiie and yellow uniforms. It was the - ate as Agathe, : N er how strong the Canal’s he le in pi 59t 1 2 { the order, | POT ed that he has managed to main- | have been very severe and which have fo matter how strong the Canal’s| mail contracts; and in return, the ‘on riots, nor in fomenting them. That hm annual session of the order, | tain his family for the winter and|done considerable damage to the pea,| Protection seems, attack from within | ships have been equipped for mount- is not our aim in life. We want a Which is composed mostly of busi- ness men. One group had a tank that shot pop-corn over the spec- tators, Biggest Distillery for Peoria. spring on one dollar per month re-| corn and bean crops, have caused the| also is feared. Recently a great spy lief handout. | farmers to protest more vigorously |scare has been raised in Panama Two Days Relief Work at $1.60 | for future relief. Cotton has also been | against Japan. The imperialist news- Per Day Through the efforts of the Farmer Protective Association of Arkansas jdamaged to some extent by the droughts. At the present time rain | is imperative. If it doesn’t come with- paper “Panama-American” said on | April 21, 1933, in a boxed front-page | editorial: “If someone does not soon CHICAGO, July 12.—Plans are g0-/|and state secretary, Hugh Gore, the|in a very short time the farmers will | arise officially and demand to know ing ahead for construction of the farmers have set up eight locals in’ lose practically all of théir crops. This| what in hell are so many Japanese, biggest distillery of alcoholic bever- | Polk County and have written strong| condition coupled with the loss of | ages in the world at Peoria, Illinois, | protests to the State R.F.C. commit-! their relief will certainly stimulate contingent upon repeal of the pro- hibition amendment. Peoria has for decades been noted for its whiskey distilleries, already among the lar-/ secured. Sixty-eight have been given | ;. gest in the country. ia a ~ Morgan’s Man Visits Hull. LONDON, July 12—John Ww. Da- vis, former democratic candidate for tee. As a direct result of the vigor- ous protests some work for the-starv-| jing workers and farmers has been} work for two days each at the magni- ficent wage of one dollar and sixty |cents per day. Speed-up in Blazing Sun Those who are lucky enough to se- | militant action. Program of F.P.A. The local and state F.P.A. is fight- ing towards no foreclosures and evic- |tions, cancellation on all back taxes, | moratorium on future taxes and all debts and in general fighting for bet- | ter prices. The F.P.A. is also urging | the city worker, especially the unem- | president of the United States. and cure the work are forced to work on| ployed, to join forces with them. This recently chief consul for J. 2. Mcr- gan at the senate hearings at Wash- ington, visited Secretary of State Cordell Hull who is here for the World Economic Conference. Mus- gan’s man Davis probably imparted to Roosevelt’s secretary of state ad- ditional information on Amevican _inperialist policy Newark Fires Employees. NEWARK, July 12.—Seventy- three more city workers were thrown into the ranks of the un- today as the department of - continned its “economy” program, which already lias thrown more than 509 out of None of the official job are fired. Those laid off 35 street laborers and 37 the bureau of water division; s, painters, drivers and carpenters are included. ‘ City sae Receives Hague. i: July 12—Pope Pius today Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey City, the of the crookedest political ot on earth. ree @ Lives Lost in Flood. ICHAREST, July 11. -- Floods received in audience at the Vatican | the federal highw which is sup- posedly maintained high land tax, auto license tax, and the seven cent | gas tax. Conditions on ‘he job are | of the worst order. In seme cases, farmers are forced to walk from 8 to 10 miles twice a day to reach the job. The job itself consists of dig- ging up, crushing and spreading rock | on the highway. The speed. work system, combined with the blazing sun and heavy rock dust are enough to take the life out of any healthy per-| con, to say nothing of the half-starved | relief workers. | Of course the bosses argue that the jwork gives democratic life to the | workers and they should be glad to receive the chance to work, but the farmers and workers ask, “why do | we do this, only-to starve.” As a result of the intolerable con- | ditions they are telling their friends | of the Farmers Protective Association, | so that together they will be able to | band themselves into 4 mass organ- | ization and win a decent standard of | living. Farm Movement Growing ‘The farm movement in Arkansas, although progressing rather slowly, is basically the way out for the farmer |from his present dificulties. The |farmers are beginning to see mem- | bers of their own families and com- trom the River Theiss ani its tribu-| munities weakened and made prac- is very important because neither can exist without the hel of the other. | They must work together for the to- tal destruction of the Wall Street buz- | zards. Plan Action Against Plowing Cotton Under Plans are being drawn up to com- bat the measures taken by Secretary of Agriculture Wallace, who says. |“Plow up your cotton for six dollars an acre.” strengthen the organization of the landlords and merchants, and further |the depression for the already highly | exploited farmer. Besides the cotton suggestion of Wallace, he has pro- |posed to buy two million, five hun- dred thousand bales of cotton from the American Cotton Growers Asso- | ciation at a nice price, plus the pro- cessing tax. He says this will not affect the price of manufactured |commodities “much.” Refuse to Starve Midst Plenty. We here in Arkansas know that our ragged clothes have already worn out and that we will not be able to meet the increased retail price which is sure to come in spite of Mr. Wal- lace’s glib promises to the effect that no price increase of cotton goods is expected. Inflation and public works taxation will also help to bring about increased prices. THE FARMERS AND WORKERS This will only help. to} without visible means of support or | apparent reason or legitimate occu- pation, doing on the Isthmus of Pa- |mama, then the Panama-American | will not only ask but will answer it as well. Fishermen? Bah! Shirt- makers? Pooh! Barbers? Like hell they are!” This was followed by an even more violent editorial April 26, when this paper charged that Jap- | anese barbers were working in U. 8. | army posts in order to obtain mil- |itary information from the soldiers | they shaved. The very next day the | Port Captain, “searching for dyna- | mite”, raided three buildings occu- | pied by Japanese fishermen, | But this is only a small part of it. In order to assure the Canal’s safety | not only against its imperialist rivals | But also against the oppressed colo- nial masses living around it, the toiling population of Panama, | United States government this year | appointed for the first time an “ad- | viser” to the government of Pana- ma, selecting for the post an air corps officer! Thus, Panama is con- sidered part of the defense area of | the Canal, Moreover, in October of 1932 U. S. | Army cavalry broke up the demon- | stration of Panamanian tenant strik- ers, and on April 27, 1933 U. S. troops took part in a parade in honor of firemen killed in an _ explosion nineteen years ago. This had added | significance since it was only four days before May 1, when a big de- monstration of workers was to take place. | At the same time in Panama, in |face of a rising wave of revolution- lary struggles exemplified by the te- | nants’ strike, the San Blas Indian the | jing light naval guns and machine |guns, and prepared for transvorting |troops. Their officers are all mem- bers of the U. S. Naval Reserve. The conclusions are clear, Panama and the Canal are among the most important war zones in the world, The revoiutionary movement in the imperialist countries, as well as in the colonial and semi-colonial countries of the Caribbean. must give greater attention to the development of anti- war struggles in this sector, war action committees on the docks Pressed and exploited Negro work- ers. These anti-war action commit- tees should make known to the mas- | Ses every instance of war shipments. | should prepare demonstrations and strike actions. Reloading of muni- tions offers opportunity for strike ac- |tion. Passing of munitions-laden | ships through the Canal must call for |Mass protest demonstrations, i Contact should be established be- ‘tween the anti-war action commit- jtees of Panama and those of the | countries which shin war materials, especially of the United States, so as to co-ordinate the anti-war fight. The Accion Comunal, the press and the church, the reformists and the anarcho-syndicalist leaders of Pan- ama are all united in their hatred for the Soviet Union. Their resist- ance to the revolutionary movement. is a fight against the defense of the workers’ fatherland, ‘The revolution- ary movement cf Panama ‘ust, undertake the task of popul- arizing the achievemenis of the Sov- viet Union and of winning the masses ‘for its defense against the interyen- | tionist schemes of the imperialist powers. | PHILADELPHIA LL.D. TO MEET | PHI.ADELPHIA—A meeting of of Cristobal, Colon, Balboa and Pa- | nama City, winning especially the op- | | joy reading facts. There should be established anti- | With the “Daily” A PAPER OF FACTS From a worker in St. Joseph, Mis- souri: “Please send me your paper for one menth. I have been a reader of your daily for over six months and I en- I was located in Omaha, Nebraska, where I could buy the paper from the newsstand, I have been out of work for the last year and 8 months and am here look- ing for work. I do not belong to your Party, but I am in favor of its pro- gram. If I do land a job I am going to subscribe for a year.” aba San MORE SHORT STORIES J. #4. , of Kenosha, Wisconsin, write ‘Not since I have been read- ing the Daily Worker (three years) ; have T enjoyed it as much as in the past few weeks. I think that this is due mainly to your printing of spectal features, short stories and the like. Buy why musi we wait for Saturday to read these short stories? I'd like! to s2e one in the paper every day. “Another thing: Why can’t you lay off the deep heavy stuff for a change, once in a while, and print something humorous. Workers have lots of things that strike them as being funny in their daily lives and struggles. I know, and I speak for them, because I’ve been a machin- ist for over 20 years, Give us 2 humorous short story or poem once in a while. The column “Sparks” was something in the right direc- ‘ion, although I always got the feel- Ing that the writer of it had to squeeze himself double ta make his _ points, But it was something of bd sort that we should have more of, * “Well, good luck, and let's see what can be done,” wa ee ae all functionaries of the International! «RELIABLE AND TRUE” ' Labor Defense. Friday, July 14th at 8 pm. at 1036 Locust St. William H. O. writes from Waco, Texas: “I | struggles and the Las Lomas agricul-| Powell and Jennie Cooper, district |#™ enclosing P. O. money order for | what's going on in the world.” Op OF Se “BENEFIT FROM EVERY LINE” M. Z., renewing subscription from Les Angeles, California, writes that “The ‘Daily’ has become a necessity with me and without it I am lost— no, worse—I am misled. For more than a month the Daily has not been here to give me idance;. to expose the lies of the capitalist press; to interpret the news events in the light ot and from the viewpoint of the class struggle and revolutionary ideo- logy. “And here I want to say what a pleasure it is for me to mention | that I find the Daily has greatly improved within the last year, as | regards the nature and character of | the reading material. It now poss- esses a wealth of theoretical and | practical articles of enlightenment. The worker can read th’s paper from cover to cover and benefit | from every line of it.” | better society. We do not want big- ger and better pens, but smaller, and if possible, fewer pens.” Tim Buck sits down. He turns around and smiles to A, E. Smith and myself, representatives of the Can- adian Labor Defense League, which has fought for his release from the first day of his imprisonment, which has fought the frame-up, whici will continue to fight until he and his seven comrades are free. Supreme Court Given Bill of Exceptions In Herndon Appeal ATLANTA, Ga—The bill of excep , tions in the appeal to the Supreme , Court of Georgia against the convic- tion and sentence of from 18 to 2¢ years on the chain-gang handed down against Angelo Herndon, young Ne- gro organizer of the unemployed, was jfiled today by John H. Negro attorney, who, with Benjamin J. Davis, Jr., is retained by the In- ‘ternational Labor Defense in the ‘case. : COMRADES: Please send me the Daily Worker for MY SUB! rl 1 Year iz 6 Months fa Sat. Edition (Check your choice) Lenclose $...........055 Vesusaveweue sc iN DayMeNty SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $6 per year; $3.50 for 6 months; $2 tor three months; 75 cents per month; Saturday edition $1.50 per year, nee ous Send '<s ad back with your sub to the roared through a hundre. vtl-/ tically useless by continual starvation| OF ARKANSAS ARE ORGANIZING DAILY WORKER, 50 !°. 13th Street, New York, N. Y 8 - 50 Th. ’ N.Y. taries tural worers’ strike, there has been organizer of the ILD will report and|7 cents, renewal of my subscription, lages in North Transylva.a, coking | and lack of clothing. There is much|TO FIGHT TO LIVE ... REFUSING | organized a reactionary strong-arm a plan of action against local polica| Which expires July 9, 1983, It’s the! m toll of twenty lives and leaving | local agitation among local individuals; TO STARVE ., . IN THE MIDsT | ich gives me the re- 0 |gorps called the Accion Comunal. | terror and the Scottsboro verdict will) only paper w mary thousands homeless ‘and groups for alliance with the F.'OF PLENTY This organization, supported by the! be worked out. Mable and tive information about