The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 3, 1933, Page 4

Page Published by the Comprodaily Publishing Ce 13th St., New York City, N. ¥. Telephone ALgonquin 4-7956. Inc., daily exeept Sunday, at 50 H Cable “DATWORK.” Address and mail checks to the Daily Worker, 50 E. 13th St., New York, N. ¥. oe - iA BEHEADING OF Nazis Inaugurate ~ Gruesom to Create Terror tL, D. Calls for Cables, Only Mass Pressure e Device Telegrams of Protest; Can Save Thaelmann, Torgler and Others from Same Fate NEW YORK.—The International Labor Defense and the National Committee to Aid Victims of German Fascism issued an appeal to all workers and workers’ organization to President Paul von Hindenburg, in Washington, and to all German s to send cables of protest at once Berlin, to the German Ambassador consulates. ALM#ONA, Aug. 2.—At dawn yesterday a Nazi executioner beheaded four heroic Communists of Altona, They are August Luettke, seam: an; Walther Mueller, laborer; Karl Wolff, shoemaker; Bruno Tisch, plumber. They were among the workers arrested on “Bloody Sunday”, July 17, 1932, when thousands of Nazis in- yaded Altona, a workingclass suburb of Hamburg, with the approval of Schoenfelder, the Social-Democratic chief of police, and made a bloody attack on the workers. In the cold dawn, while witnesses shivered, the workers were bro out one by one, their hands behind their backs. The state’s attorney read to each the decision of the special court which had decided their judicial murder. Then the executioner, in full eve- >> dress, gave a signal to his assis- who threw each in turn face ’ d a narrow plank. The executioner released a heavy cleaver- i hich @ropped to the The gruesomely spectacular method of this judicial murder is designed to strike the workers of Germany with terror. Premier Goering of Prussia refused to commute the sentences, declaring that the terror of beheading is necessary to suppress the increas- ing resistance of the workers to Fascism In Prussia, Goering has decided that the beheading of Communists is to be- carried out with medieval gruescmeness, with a head block and a hand-swung axe. This is the fate which awaits Ernst Thaelmann, Ernst Torgler, George Dimitroff, Vassil Taneff, Blagoi Po- poff and many other Communist leaders if the mass pressure of the international working class does not prevent their conviction, or save them from extra-legal death by tor- ture in the Nazi prisons where they | are held. Japan’s Fleet Off For Month’s “War Games” TOKIO, August 2—Japan’s battle fleet of more than 100 ships started south today for a -month of secret maneuvers in the waters between Japan and the Philippine Islands. No foreign observers will be allowed * to view the maneuvers. The war games are to work out plans to repel the American navy and to isolate or seize the American naval bases in the Eastern Pacific. Yesterday the Japanese naval bud- get for the year beginning next April revealed plans to build 36 new warships and eight new naval air- plane squadron Lawyer Murdered for Calling Nazi a Jew VIENNA, August 2—For having declared that Dr. Hans Frank, Ba- varian Minister of Justice, w: of Jewish blood, Dr. Alfred Strauss, a lawyer, was murdered in the con- centration camp at Dachau, near Munich, according to “Das Neue Ta- gebuch,” a former German weekly now published here. The paper says that Strauss was | arrested and taken to Frank's office, where he was forced to hand over documents he had collected to prove his contention, which he had made in a Munich court. “As Soon as the documents had been given up, he was murdered, the paper says NICARAGUA ARSENAL BLOWS UP MANAGUA, August 2—The gov- ernment arsenal on the Campo de Marte blew up late last night, with a terrific explosion which rocked the city. No deaths were reported. August “Upsurge” is | Special Cuban Issue —- | The August number of “Up-| surge,” official organ of the Anti- Imperialist League of the U.S.A., ds out. It is a special Cuba Num- ber. lt carries a stirring appeal in support of the revolutionary | Anti-Impcrialist movement in Cu ba and contains articles on Ma: chado, on the Bourgeois Opposi. tion in Cuba, on the Student Con- gress in Costa Rica, on the Lon- don Economic Conference, and on the most tecent developments in China. The Cuba Number appears during the Cuba Campaign which the League, together with other) ducting. “Upsurge” exposes the diplomatic intervention of Mr. | Sumner Weiles, agent of Yankee | | imperialism in Cuba, as well as| the terror carried out by Machado ‘against the workers and peasants, N. Y. WORKERS IN ANTL-NAZ] WEEK INTENSIFY DRIVE ' Organizations To Broaden Their Activity NEW YORK. asing activity was reported by the New York Com- mittee to Aid Victims of German Fascism on the third day of the week's drive for funds for defense and relief of the victims of the Nazis. In other parts of the country the anti-Nazi week is scheduled for Aug. 7 to 14. The New York Committee to Aid Victims of German Fascism was in- formed by the German United Front | that they have mobilized their en. tire forces, and hundreds of volun- teers from the German Workers’ | Clubs, Kranken-Kasse, and all other | collecting | organizations, are out funds, . The Hungarian Cultural Federa- tion also informed the N. Y. Commit- tee that they have mobilized many volunteers and are also having a Picnic this Saturday at which they will mobilize for this Defense and Relief Week. The International Labor Defense reported that it is mobilizing its sec- tions and branches in order to achieve SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One year, $9; 6 months, $: By Mail everywhere: One year, $6; six months, $3.50; $ months, $2; 1 month, 5c, ATIGUST 8, 1990 excepting Borouzh of Manhattan and Bronx, New York City, Canada: Foreign and $ months, $3. FOUR ALTONA COMMUNISTS HEIGHTENS DANGER TO THE LIVES OF THAELMANN, TORGLER, OTHERS Defend Our German Comrades UR Communist workers of Altona were put to death by the Nazis @ powerful, irresistible demand. Already the indignation of workers Pledge} yesterday under conditions of coldly calculated horror. They were beheaded with medieval gruesomeness for the specific purpose of striking terror into the hearts of the workers of Germany. Their “crime” was that they took part in the, defense of ‘the workers of Altona on July 17 of last year, when thousands of armed Nazis, aided by the social-democratic police, swarmed into that working class suburb of Hamburg to attack its proletarian inhabitants, This gruesome judicial murder is a confession on the part of the Nazis that the powerful resistance of the masses makes Hitler unable to maintain his power without) constantly intensified and refined methods of terrorism. At the same time it bitterly emphasizes the determination of the Nazis not to let one of the working class leaders, who are in their bloody hands survive—and especially not Ernst Thaelmann and Ernst Torgler, the leaders of the German Communist Party, and Dimitroff, Popoff, and Taneff, who are soon to go on trial with Torgler, The report of Magistrate Vogt last week that Vassil Taneff had “at- tempted suicide” shows that the Nazis are afraid to rely on their Plans for judicial murder, and are preparing for the announcement that the | Communist leaders are dead—tortured to death in prison, * . . Tf workers of America are faced with an imperative duty, which can- not be neglected. ‘The mass protests against the Nazi murderers must be built up into | throughout the world has forced the concession of an open trial, and the Nazis aré driven to new subterfuges and dastardly plots in order to carry through their bloody plan. s° far, the workers of America have done very little, in proportion to the task before them. The funds collected for defense and relief are pitifully small in face of the tremendous need. The protests and demonstrations have failed to draw into action many thousands who are willing to go into struggle in behalf of their German brothers. The work of establishing an anti-Fascist week during August, in every city must be greatly intensified. In every city, large and small, united front committees must be set up, uniting the Communist Party; the International Labor Defense, the Workers International Relief, the International Workers Order, the Con- ference for Progressive Labor Action, the Socialist Party and its affiliates, the American Federation of Labor, and all student, cultural, liberal and | other organizations, to raise funds for defense and relief, and to create | mass protests against German Fascism, | Every organization should be called on immediately to send tele- grams of protest to President Paul von Hindenburg, to the German Embassy in Washington, and to all German consulates. Defend Thaelmann, Torgier, and all working class prisoners of Hitler! Multiply the protests ahd struggles against Fascism! Raise a powerful fund for the defense and relief of its victims! WHITE TERRORISM RAGES IN GREECE) | | ATHENS, Aug. 2—The Greek gov- | jernment has intensified its terror Roosevelt Gi Billion to Bankers INDIAN VILLAGE BOMBED AGAIN ves Another | SIMLA, India, August 2. — The) | but the same legislators assist Wall) campaign against all revolutionary 'Government Will Protect “Frozen” Loans; a maximum of results during the De-| workers, with special attention to revolutionary organizations, is etic | fense and Relief Week ending Aug. The N. Y. Committee has also i | sued a special leaflet calling upon workers of the N. Y. District to as- sist in this campaign by collecting and donating funds. All voluntee: are requested to report at the 75 Fifth Ave. office of the committee to get quantities of this leaflet Party and Concert in Sea Gate The Provisional Committee Against Fascism in Germany of Sea Gate, N. Y., is arranging a garden dramatic party and concert for the benefit of the victims and refugees of the Hit- ler Fas p.m | | anti-Fascist actions. | | ‘Two workers were shot, one fatally, | |at an anti-Fascist demonstration in | Athens. Thirteen were arrested. | A worker remoying a Fascist sign from a wall in Piraeus, was shot} and killed on the spot by a police-| man. In Tripolis a ‘Communist was | Sentenced to eight months in prison }and one year’s banishment for read- ling the Communist newspaper “Ri- | Sopastis.” Nine Communists charged | with having organized an_ illegal | meeting in Larissa, including Kli- | |donaris, a united front candidate for | Credit Inflation Will WASHINGTON, August 2—The Roosevelt administration is takin; another step along the road to credit inflation by making easily available to the bankers $1,000,000,000 of new capital, according to the announce- ment made lasi night by Jesse Jones, Chairman of the Reconstruction Fin- ance Corporation and member of Roosevelt's Executive Council. The government offers to buy preferred stock in bankrupt banks. These funds will be made available + Regime, Saturday, 8:30 | Parliament, received sentences rang-.{ to the banks in addition to the more August 5th, at Frumkin’s Villa, | ‘2 “tom four to eight years in pri- | than a billion and a half which has Surf Ave. at 45th St. Sea Gate, N.|S0m, with two to four years banish- | already been granted’ to them.in R. Y. Rabbi Benjamin Goldstein, Dr. Harry W: ick, Secretary Anti-Fas- cist Allied Med , National Committee to Aid of German Fascism, An excellent program is ar- Victims speak. ranged. Mass Meetings At Camp The Followers of the Trail Camp Committee of Buchanan, N. Y., has will| ment afterward. : | | Eleven revolutionary prisoners at | | gone on strike. A monstrous campaign of slander | jis a part of the white terror. Four | | physicians of Athens were sentenced | to six months’ imprisonment for | supporting the revolutionary move- | ;ment. Polychronopolos, the “Mo- |narchist chief of police of Athens, F.°C. loans. This enormous financial assistance eal Professions of| Egina, suffering from tuberculosis | to banks amounting to billions, con- and Alfred Wagenkneeht,| and refused medical attention, have | trasts with the half a billion which Roosevelt has promised to make available for unemployment relief. Jones emphasized last night that no political favorites will enter into the government choosing of the banks whose stock it will buy. But it is of the greatest interest that Jones himself has so far succeeded in get- decided to give the week-end of Aug.| declared that they had been spread- | ting about $45,000,000 in loans frcm 5-6 to the benefit of the victims and|img venereal disease “in order to| the R.F.C. for Oklahoma banks in refugees of the Hitler Fascist regime. They have promised to raise a sub- stantial sum. A. J, Muste, chairman of the National Committee to Aid Victims of German Fascism will ad- dress a mass meeting Saturday night, August 5th at the Followers of the Trail camp. 3 SHOT IN RAID ON RED PRINTING PRESS IN ERFURT 4) Jailed for Work For Revolutionary Paper | meer | BERLIN, August 2—Three Com- |munists were shot dead and three others arrested by Storm Troopers jin Erfurt im a raid on a shop in |which the “Thuringer Volksblatt” | illegal Communist paper, was being | printed. Among the killed was Joseph Ries, district leader. of the Proletarian Freethinkers’ Association, and a | worker named Alfred Nol. Forty workers were arrested for | distributing the paper. Two other workers, a man and a woman, were arrested and charged with being Communist couriers, | bringing news to the Erfurt workers {from other parts of Germany. | (Editor's Note) — Elsewhere on | this page is a report from an Er- furt werker about the organiza- tion of revolutionary work in Er- furt. His report makes it clear that the raid on the “Thuringer Volksblatt” will not stop its con- tinued printing and distribution.) bring about a revolution by means of the increased misery thus pro- duced.” which he ts personally interested. ‘ae-Wan, which in principal is sim- ilar to Hoover’s plan to end the crisis Further Raise Prices by pumping huge credits into the} banks, is nothing but a continuation | of Hoover’s policy of using govern- ment funds collected from the people in taxes to bail out the losses of fin- | ance capital. Roosevelt's latest scheme {s an in- flation of credit, and will assist in further raising prices. It cannot im- prove the conditions of the crisis, and, | at most, will provide the bankers with | | another billion with which to specu- | |Jate at the expense of the toiling} masses. |Japan Bars American | Writer in Manchukuo TOKIO, August 2—Josef Wash- ington Hall, American imperialist publicist who writes under the name of Upton Close, has been barred from Mauchukuo as “undesirable” to Japan. Upton Close has published articles in. the American press attacking | Japan’s activities in Manchukuo, but | from the point of view of American | imperialist interest in exploiting the | without country which Japan seized from China. bombing of the villages of the tribes- | men here which was begun yester- | day, was continued all day today | interruption. The British | are trying to get the Kotkai village to surrender three men whom the| British accuse of “stirring up un- | rest,” that is, three men who are organzing the villagers against Brit- | ish oppression. | Despite these attacks, the village has refused to surrender the organ- | izers. | Famous Musicians Boycott Germany BERLIN, August 2. — The world- famous musicians who traditionally | act as guest artist and conductors | for Berlin philharmonic conductors | have remained steadfast in their re- fusal to perform in Nazi Germany, | and Wilhelm Furtwaengler, head of | the orchestra, will have to do with- | out guest artists from other coun- tries. | Following the lead of Arturo Tos- | canini, Pablo Cassals, Fritz Kreitsler, | Artur Schnabel, Adolf Busch, Vladi- | mir Horowitz and Bronislaw Huber- | mann are among the famous musi-! cians who are maitaining their boy- cott of Nazi Germany. | The Struggle Against Fascism in the Factories | Red Workers Progress | In Winning Over Socialists (Extract of a Report Sent by a | Worker in a Jarge metal works at Erfurt, Germany) | Before the Hitler dictatorship, we had a single factory council, which was entirely reformist. As has hap- fened nearly everywhere, the Proz- dent of the Council has installed a Nazi factory committee, which helps the boss. Even the members of the National Socialist Factory Commit- tee (N. 8, B. O.) are ashamed of this factory committee, because, as they say, “There isn’t a single honest worker in it.” Since the beginning of the fascist regime, the management has taken two new measures against the workers: 1, The workers whose wives or hus- bands are employed have been fired. 2. Part-time work is even worse than before, Formerly, when a holi- day fell on one of the four work days in the week, it could be made up the following week. Now this is abol- ished, and our wages are further reduced. The Nazi factory commit- tee, asked to oppose this measure, said that the workers must take into consideration the economic situation and know how to share the fate of the management and the hard times which Germany is undergoing. The hard times the management 1s having is just the payment of 7 per cent dividends this year. About 5 per cent of the men in the factory, and 15 per cent of the women, are in the N. S. B. O. This is how they win over these women: The forelady of one of the. shops’! which employs women is a fanatical Nazi. She accepts without criticism only the work turned out by members of the N. 8. B. O., while the work of the others is nearly always refused. In this way, they try to force the women to join the N, S. B. O. Organize Discussion Groups In spite of everything, we are en- larging our cadres, and this is how we conduct our work of enlighten- ing the Nazi women workers. After the elections of March 5, we divided our cell into groups of two or three comrades. From time to time we add to them two or three good compan- ions, whom we know to be serious workers who are respected by the others. With these comrades, in the house of one or another of them, we organize discussion evenings, and these comrades join the organization. No newspaper, no pamphlet, has had as much success as these dis- cussion evenings, through whith we have already been able to organize three groups of five. It was the first time we were able to get close to the social-democratic workers. We must note by the way that our work has been helped along a lot by the great disillusion of the social- democratic _ workers, © who watched the social-democratic fac- tory committee, with a single excep- tion, go over to the camp of the Nazis. Our influence now prepon- derates among the qualified workers. As for the workers who are still afraid, we have agreed that they ‘should contribute 25 pfennigs weekly for propaganda purposes. Besides, we have introduced a system of 50 pfen- nig weekly subscriptions, for which we furnish three newspapers, either foreign or local. _ Well-Organized Distribution Our paper is the “Thueringer Volksblatt” (Thuringian People’s Paper), of which seven illegal num- bers have appeared up to the end of “May. The paper appears once a week, has ten pages, and a printing of 3,000. After the appearance of No. 5, early in May, the bourgeois press announced triumphantly that “all apparatus of the illegal press, editors, stenographers, typists, sellers, etc., were arrested, and that all type- writers and mimeographs had been seized.” Actually only one man had been arrested, and in No. 6 we re- futed the lies of the bourgeois press. Our distribution is so organized that the arrest of the whole appara- | Yesult was that more than two-thirds tus, even through the treachery or arrest of a comrade, is impossible. For May 1, the Nazis had organized a factory meeting. Many comrades did not want to go. But we fought against this pessimism and several of our speakers took the floor, The Shake Faith of Nazi. Sympathizers in Shop of the workers in the plant voted against participation in the Nazi demonstration, and this in the pres- ence of the terrorist gangs of the Storm Troops. As a result of our work, a large number of members and sympathiz- ers of the N. 8. B, O. became sceptical on economic questions. ¢ Our favorite argument to illustrate the collaboration between Hitler and the capitalists is the following: The entire world views Hitlerite Germany with hatred, She has no sincere allies. On the other hand, a Socialis; Germany would have the support of the -Soviet Union, and could count on the sympathies of the workers of the entire world. Mostly, the Nazi workers say that Hitler must be given a chance, but that if he does not bring about an improvement, and higher wages, then they will make the revolution with the Communists. Comrades, we want to show you, with this revort, that we in Thurin- gia do not for a moment cease our vey POLICE ATTACK INDIANA ANTI-WAR MEETING AS , STEEL CODE IS EXPOSED’ Metal Workers of Gary and Hammond Meet To Fight Against War—Anti-Code Mass Meetings Are Called GARY, Indiana, August 2—An anti-war demonstration of 500 steel workers at Indiana Harbor was smashed up by the police when a speaker attacked the National Recovery Act. Although a permit for the demon: The speaker was arrested. stration had been given, Police Cap- tain O’Neil said he would not allow anyone to attack the N. R. A. (Slavery) MASS PRESSURE FORCES VOTE FOR ‘: FILIPINO FREEDOM: ‘But Legislators Admit They Are Not Really For Independence | MANILA, August 2—Under mass pressure, the Philippines House pass- ed a resolution asking for “immedi- ate, complete and absolute independ- ence” for the Philippines. | This rejection of the Hawes Bill) | providing for'a “Cuban form of in-| dependence in 10 years” was voted by 46 for and 3-against, with 27 abstain- ing. | A similar resolution’ has been voted | automatically by the landlord and} native capitalist representatives ever | since the United States established its domination in the Philippines, | Street in arresting and imprisoning leaders of the Communist Party of the Philippines who urged the mass- es to organize and struggle to achieve this independence. Many of those voting for the inde- pendence resolution are in favor of the Hawes Bill, but the unmisjakable dis- content of the masses with this move, and their firm determination to achieve independence, forced this lip service to independence. In the struggle, Manuel Quezon, a close friend of Hoover and Roosevelt, was able to strengthen his political power as against Manuel Roxas and Sergio Osmena, who were too closely linked with the support of the Hawes Bill. y Many of the legislators voting for “Independence” admitted they were not in favor of it and wanted the Hawes Bill passed through a plebisite. Go to see every subscriber when hi subscription expires to get his re- newal. — Act. Many workers, mostly from the steel mills, took part in an August 1st indoor anti-war meeting in Gary. At Hammond, Indiana, three hun- dred steel workers attended an out+ loor anti-war demonsiraticn. The Metal Workers | Industrial Union has called mass meetings to expose the steel code Thursday, Aug. 3 in the Auditorium, Grand and Michigan Sts., Indiana Harbor, and jon Friday, August 4 in Turner Hall, | 14th and Washington Sts., Gary, In- diana. NEW YORK.—Workers in all parts of the United States are urged to send reports on their August Ist demonstrations imme- diately to the Daily Worker, by wire when possible, or by airmail, AUSTRIAN FASCIST AVERS HITLER IS OF JEWISH ORIGIN | Renew Bitter Charges | And Counter-Charges In Fight for Power | VIENNA, August 2—The greatest |excitement’ has been aroused here by |the publication in the Austrian fas- jcist newspaper, Abendblrtt. of on article renewing charges that Hitler, the German Chancellor, is of Jew- ish extraction. According to the article Hitler comes from a Polish Jewish family of the name of Heutler, which mi- grated from Poland about 1850. The Paper produces documents proving that Hitler's father changed his name from chickelgruber-Heutler to Hitler, Tho Austrian Fascists feel that now that they have proven Hitler a Jew all is well in the world. The Austrian Fascists are fighting the Nazis because they reflect the pressure of Italy and France aga‘nst Germany. Editor—Daily Worker: | I am very glad to learn that from | the beginning of August 14, the Daily | Worker will carry six pages. This} means that our Daily is getting big- | ger and of course more popular. In order to help the Daily for its coming struggles, we workers must | wholly support it with all of our! energy because we are responsible for | its existence and its very growth. | Therefore, in order to carry on our support and spread the Daily until it | reaches the millions of the starving | masses, and becomes the fihting lead- | er of these masses, we workers who’ already had the opportunity to see the Daily Worker and already knowing | the class struggle, must spread the | Daily by all kinds of methods. First, we ourselves must buy or subscribe | to the Daily everyday if we can af- ford it. Three cents ain’t much if' we start to think just how many three cents we spend for foolishness. | Yes, just think it over, how many? | I don’t mean to buy the Daily and | stop there and then misusing the very H weapon against the bloody ruling | class. I mean misusing, if we are just going to buy for our own pur- | Pose, only knowing the class strug-_ gle ourselves, there is absolutely no use of buying the Daily. I say this | because I see many of our comrades | using the Daily and different revo- lutionary literature for their personal purpose. They wrap up different ar- ticles and dress up their pantry with it and they even go further. After, reading it themselves, they burn it up with the garbage. Any worker who is doing this is absolutely en- dangering the very existence of the only weapon which is carrying on a | struggle against the bosses, which | means life or death, solutely neglect the existence of our Daily. I think that every worker who reads the Daily Worker should re- gard the Daily as much as his very food which he toils for under this damnable system of capitalism. Don’t burn or wrap up your articles in it or misuse it in any way. But save it. anti-Fascist work, and that by every: be, it is always new to the worker means we seek to win the factory who never saw it before. It will open his eyes for him, bs Saedg for the struggle against the Hitler dictatorship. To all class-conscious workers, our anti-Fascist greetings. Now that our Daily is going to be larger in igs size, it is up to us to build up fts circulation so it will be Letters From Readers on the 6 Page ‘Daily’ And yet we! call ourselves revolutionists, and ab- | No matter how old the issue may ; Editor, Daily Worker: I'm glad you're going to make a sie page paper out of the Daily Worker; also that you're to improve its con- tents. Here is some personal crit- icism about the paper and about the Communist Party. First of all, the Daily should do away with lengthy articles af any kind except current events, Give more shozt accounts of daily doings of branches ef various organizations and Place short sayings and slogans; also poems in different parts of the paper. Tgp oritigit~ th Sasigtinee jee pehiic. a ar ine apd interrept- tet +m utter spo ey tes a oe Te, st ta Sreustle, ae ey ad Br te ("ano ait un! ko Fe yey at “yee MES ds Biel ee fe 3 Just tell the people what. it’s all about, short and sweet and stop us- ing the word “workers” a thousand times at each meeting. The speeches of most of the Communists are a rep- etition of “friends and fellow work f ers” hour after hour. I heard many ‘ fellows who have listened say, “Aw, he’s saying the same thing all night” ‘The speakers are too orthodox. They seem to be afraid to be @ little dif- ferent, afraid of criticism from some Party member. ‘Well, hers’s for full steam ahead, , but keep the emergency valves oiled up. | —A Friend, — ; much more popular than ever before, Not only should we look at the Daily that way, but all our li class papers and all revolutionary Hterature should be regarded the same, and ; after a worker is through: with the literature, he should take very good care of it and give it to other worke ers or leave ityin a very good like the subway, trolley, theatre, amusement park or a mail box, And if it is possible, one should mark on each article, “Please pass it to ane other worker after reading.” I be- lieve this will prove very effective. But of course the concrete is to get subs from the workers wher= ever possible, introducing the Daily Worker personally to the workers, se. |