The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 19, 1933, Page 1

‘Have You Spoken to Your Neighbor About the Daily Worker? Have You Given Him Your Copy? Do So Today! Vol. X, No. 225 NRA Court-Martials RDINARY courts in Utah and New Mexico, under the NRA, can’t work quick enough to jail coal strikers, so the military steps in to become the judge as well as the hangman. AR of the strike leaders in Carbon County Utah will be brought for trial before a drum head military court. Chief advocate will be General Wood, son of the notorious General Leonard Wood who in 1919 led troops against the Gary steel strikers. With the new arrests, more funds for defense are needed, Funds for relief are needed. Every worker should respond to the appeals of the New Mexico and Utah strikers. Every worker in the country can take part in this strike on the side of the miners. Second, the miners are facing starvation, as strike funds and relief are giving out. Send funds immediately for food and defense to Relief and Defense Committee, National Miners’ Union, Box «.38, Gallup, New Mexico, The strike, led by the National Miners Union, was nearing victory. Three mine owners were negotiating for settlement. To prevent this a new reign of terror was let loose. The sham of the NRA “collective bargaining” is effectively exposed in the Utah-New Mexico strike, where the majority of miners belong to the National Miners’ Union, and agreements had been made with the bosses, which were broken under the NRA. What is the attitude of the A. F. of L. leadership in this strike? UMWA leaders have ordered their members to scab or be thrown out of the union.. Against this policy of scabbing and strikebreaking by A. F. of L. officials, opposition groups in the A. F. of L. should develop a campaign mong the rank and file of the A. F. of L. for support of the strike and to condemn the strikebreaking policies of their officials. Weeks of military and gunman rule have failed to break the ranks of the strikers. The men have been holding out against the heaviest odds. ce Wath cat | (OWHERE has the NRA, and" the Roosevelt policy, so clearly shown its hand as in the coal strike in New Mexico and Utah. Roosevelt hoped the high canyons would shield the brutal attack against the workers from the gaze of the rest of the country. Higher than the canyons were the barriers erected by the outside capitalist press which consistently censored and sabotaged all news of the strike. * * * DAY a united front delegation, on which is a representative of the Trade Union Unity League, William F. Dunne, will see President Roosevelt and demand federal and state troops co-operating with state authorities in an effort to smash every vestige of workers’ rights, be with- drawn. He will be told that this is no accident under the NRA, but a logical outflow of the foul, demagogic policy supported by the A. F. of L. officials. Meanwhile, the heroic miners, facing hunger, terror, military courts, the federal troops, are strengthening their picket lines, more determined than ever to stick it out to a victory. We Must Have It EHIND the smoke screen of Washington predictions of constantly rising employment is the grim reality that unemployment this winter will not be lessened. Roosevelt’s promises of six million jobs by Labor Day has gone the way of all predictions—nothing more than a soap bubble. But besides the inflated figures of employment increases, there was the promise that the federal government will hire two and a half million workers on its public works projects. For this purpose $3,300,000 was appro- priated. Helf this sum is already spent, most of it for war preparations. But where are the promised jobs? According to Secretary of Interior Ickes, 15,000 were hired so far, What a pitiful contrast to the boasted two and a half millions which were to be given jobs. All of the White House predictions have turned out to be empty ges- tures. On the contrary, this winter will find an increase in the number of unemployed as production figures are already declining. Roosevelt, speaking before the conference for human needs, painted a picture of gloom, not of optimism. He said: “We are going to have unemployment throughout the United States, and we know it.” ea . 8 T does Roosevelt intend to do for these unemployed? At this confer- ence he made it clear that relief is a problem for “private agencies,” and should be handled by each locality separately. What this amounts to is already known to every unemployed worker from experiences in the past four years under the Hoover administration. Refusal to grant relief under the guise of bankruptcy by many communities, passing the buck by offi- cials to the next highest body—a denial of aid to the vast majority of the unemployed. What is needed is a system of unemployment insurance. A means whereby everyone without work will be assured by the federal government a definite income each week. As suggested in the Workers’ Unemployment Insurance Bill, “a minimum of $10 for every adult and $3 for every dependent.” “We are going to have unemployment,” says Roosevelt. We are going to have unemployment insurance, must be the answer of the millions of workers throughout the land. “By Mutual Consent” IRMAN THOMAS, Socialist leader, in this week’s issue of the New Leader, writes an editorial in which he tries to give the impression that his heart bleeds for the Cuban workers in their struggles against American imperialism. But in the same breath in which he murmurs his sympathy, he ex- presses opinions that not only sugar-coat the brutal imperialist role of the American fleet in the Havana harbor, but he actually lays down a policy toward Cuba, which, if followed to its logical conclusions, in reality justifies armed intervention. He states: “We have not yet actually intervened in Cuba. ... The Platt Amend- ment must be abrogated by mutual consent. American aid must be con- fined to brotherly helpfulness. ...” What does he mean by “mutual consent”? He means that the Cuban masses must go before their American imperialist exploiters and get per- mission to rid themselves of their imperialist yoke! What is the Platt Amendment? It is the amendment forced into the Cuban Constitution at the point of American bayonets which gives the United States complete right to intervene in Cuan affairs. It is the amend- ment which Roosevelt quoted as justifying the presence of marines and battleships in the Havana harbor. d It is for the smashing of everything for which this hated amendment stands that the Cuban toilers are now fighting. But Thomas, the Socialist leader, tells them that they must not smash his amendment by revolutionary action. He tells them that they must first get the “consent” of the Wall Street capitalist money lords! And if they try to smash the amendment before they get this “con- sent,” they are really violating a sacred treaty! This is the unmistakable implication of Thomas’ statement, Thomas’ cilaim that the Cuban people must get Wall Street consent to destroy the Platt Amendment is tantamount to justifying armed inter- vention in Cuba if She Coban, masses, try id smash it without -getting this consent! IN the long guns pointed at Havana, in the presence of bombing Planes and marines, Thomas sees no intervention. As a matter of fact, the iron mailed fist of American intervention has been felt in Cuba ever since the Platt Amendment went into effect 30 years ago. Roosevelt has declared war on the revolutionary uprising of the Cuban workers and peasants. Let there be no mistake about that. We invite the socialist workers in this country to ask some pertinent questions of Norman Thomas. Since when do the Cuban masses have to get the consent of their Wall Street oppressors before they rice up in revolutionary action against them? Since when is it that the presence of the American Navy in the har- bor of an. “independent” couniry does not constitute intervention? It is the duty of the American working class, oppressed and exploited by the same Wall Street capitalist rulers who bleed the Cuban workers, to organize resistance to the Roosevelt Cuban intervention—an interven- tion that the Socialist leader, Thomas cannot and does not wish to see. % Rotered 85 sovond-ciows matter at the Post Cifice at Mew York, M. ¥., under the Act of March 8, 1079. Dail ‘(Section of the Conemunist International) orker NEW YORK, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1933 America’s Only Working Class Daily Newspaper WEATHER: Eastern New York: Fair Tuesday. (Six Pages) Price 3 Cents Mass Picketing Keeps Silk Mills Closed GUARDSMEN | Amswer Our Call! FOR ANTI- WAR MEET Many Young Delegates to U.S. Anti-War Congress NEW YORK. — Two Negro youths, members of a National Guard regiment in the South End will be among the 75 youth del- egates from Boston, Mass., to the United - States Congress "Against War whose sessions will open in New York City on September 29th. In the delegation will also be in- cluded a representative of the Socialist Amalgamated Garment Workers Union, of the rank and file opposition in the National Shoe Workers Association, National Stu- dents League, International Work- ers Order and of other youth bodies. A mass meeting will be held on September 25, in the Old South Meeting House in Boston to ratify the youth and adult delegates. Miners and farmers in Pineville, Ky., have elected delegates to the Congress. A letter received by the Arrangements Committee states in part, “send money for gas and oil for a Kentucky miners’ and farm- ers’ delegation.” An _ anti-war meeting will be held in Pineville on Sunday, September 24th. The U. S. Congress Against War Arrangements Committee appeals to organizations and individuals to rush funds to it at 104 Fifth Ave., New York City, to enable the Com- mittee to carry through the work of the Congress. Fifty youth delegates will be sent from Connecticut to the U. S. Congress Against War, according to the New Haven YCL. Meetings urging election of del- egates are being arranged in front of such“ammunition plants as -Win- chester, Remington Arms Co., ete. Four young workers have al- ready been elected as delegates from the Mitchell pocketbook fac- tory in Bridgeport. There will also be a delegate from the Hartford Young Peoples Socialist League, and possibly from other such or- ganizations. Lindberghs to Make Flying Visit to USSR STOCKHOLM, Sept. 18—-Charles Lindbergh, famous flyer, and Anne Lindbergh will fly to Leningrad, and then to Moscow, it was an- nounced here today. He gave as his reason his wish to see the Soviet Union, and to in- spect the development of Soviet commercial aviation. He has ob- tained a visa and landing permit, and will leave in a few days, it was reported. Chinese Red Army Smashes Enemies, Wins 14 Districts SHANGHAI, Sept. 18. —Fourteen districts of Szechwan province, in Western China have been won for the Chinese Soviets in a smashing vic- tory of the Chinese Fourth Red Army, and eight more districts are nearly ‘won. Out of 46 regiments of Kuoming- tang troops, under General Tjan Sun Jao, 36 have been completely defeated, with a loss of 10,000 dead or wounded, and the rest have fled in panic. The Red Army has taken 5,000 prisoners, including eight brigade or regimental commanders; 6,000 rifles, and 100 machine guns. The land in the 14 Sovietized dis- tricts has already been divided among the peasants, and partison struggles! are being carried on for the division of the land in the other °!-* Through this victory, the Fourth Red Army has gained 10,000 new re- cruits, from among the peasants in. the liberated areas where the Soviets have been organized. We want to call the readers of the ‘the Dally | EG aol We want. to ask all those comrades and workers who have writ- ten such fine and enthusiastic letters what they are doing for the Daily Worker Financial Worker to account. Campaign? We tried to do our part. And we shall do We have tried to make the paper an interesting, live wire, readable newspaper. We shall do our best to make it even better. We want and welcome more, We heed your letters. your criticism. BUT, what are you doing to insure the continued appearance of our Daily Worker? Every reader should call himself to ac- And call upon his club, union, fra- ternal organization to hurry up the work on count. the $40,000 campaign. News comes from Detroit that efforts are being made to make a real mass agitation campaign out of the Daily Worker Financial Drive. Section 1 in which Comrade Goetz is sec- tion organizer, has a quota of $150. quota has been divided into reached. a comrade will become better sections carry Daily Worker $40,000 Drive. Detroit is be- hind the Daily Worker. The Monday’s Receipts were ....... $206.18 three parts, Total Contributions Aggregate . .$1084.20 fifty dollars for weeks time to raise the alloted amount. By the end of the six weeks, an increase of 100 copies of the Daily Worker will be Besides Red Sundays, have been set aside by the section. A special hour in the morning and afternoon or in the evening will be set aside and during that hour workers who will be invited to this “Reading Hour.” This will popularize the Daily Worker, will build a group of friends of the Daily Worker, and will give workers a chance to The participants in this “Reading Hour” will | agree to donate one penny to the Daily Worker for the privilege of taking part in the gatherings. We hope that these plans will help other each subsection with six “Reading Hours” read the Daily Worker to all acquainted with the paper. through their quotas in the Wall Street Banks Insist Lehman Cut Civil Service Wages Admit That Taxes On Stock Exchange Can Not Be Collected NEW YORK. Bept. 18.—-Admitting by implication that the recently pass- ed Untermyer, tax on brokerage houses, stock ‘exchange transattions, |” be and utility companies cannot collected, a group of Rockefeller-Mor- gan banks today sent a letter to Mayor O’Brien asking the interven- tion of Governor Lehman in the city’s financial affairs, The meaning of this request is seen to be a covert request that the Gov- ernor call a legislative session for the purpose of repealing all manda- tory salary increases on the city's payrolls. Lehman has expressed his willing- ness to call such a special session “if necessary.” Rather than default on the $30,- 000,000 payment due to bankers with- in the next two months, the City government is prepared to let its 141,- 000 civil service and other employees go without their pay on October 1, officials declared. Untermyer’s “economy” committee) has demanded reductions of $25,225,-| 000 in the city budget, mostly from such city employees as teachers, clerks, reduced staffs, etc. Since the beginning of the year, the City has paid over $148,000,000 to the bankers in interest and loan payments. Austrian Leaders In Rift On Form of New Fascist State VIENNA, Sept. 18. — Austrian leaders appeared in disagreement today as to the form of Fascism by which the Austrian government will complete its dictatorial rule. Prince Starhemberg, leader of the Fascist Heimwehr (Home Guard), declared he would support nothing short of complete suppress- sion of all opposition groups and newspapers, Franz Winkler, Minister of the Interior and leader of the ‘Land- bund,” declared he would not sup- vort the full Fascism demanded hy Stharemberg. Winkler spoke at Graz yesterday, where 250 Nazis attempted to break up the meeting. A score was injured, and 130 ar- rested. Many Thanks SALEM SHOE WORKERS UNION 6 Brown Street Salem, Mass. Daily Worker Gentlemen: Enclosed you will please find a check for ten dollars ($10) which we are sending to you. This was voted to you by the body at a general meeting held last night. Very sincerely, WILLIAM DOHERTY, Business Agent. This union, unaffiliated to either the American Federation of Labor or the Trade Union Unity League, has the distinction of being the first trade union to contribute to the Daily Worker’s $40,000 sus- taining fund drive. WHICH UNION WILL BE THE NEXT? New Records Set In Soviet Oil, Iron, And Coal Industries Huge Road Building Campaign Is Opened By VERN SMITH (Special Cable to the Daily Worker) MOSCOW, Sept. 18—New produc- tion records have been made in the| tractor, oil, and coal industries. The total coal production for a single day, Sept. 11, was 220,000 tons. Nearly 52,000 tons of oil were produced in a single day, Sept. 13, in the Azerbaijan fields. The Kharkov tractor vlant, with an estimated capacity of 144 tractors per day, now produces 147 tractors daily. This is the result of a plant confer- ence which devised methods for fuller} utilization of the seven-hour day. | Pig iron production, which slumped| somewhat when the harvest began,| has now again reached its highest level, 22.000 tons per day. The daily carloadings set a new record on Sept. 11 of 56,711 cars. The Plan. however, calls for 58,200 cars per day. The average for August was! 50.000, but energetic measures were taken. New political sections were created, and forces reallocated in view of the importance of railway trans- port during the harvest, and the need! of materials to run the heavy indus-) tries during the winter. | A big campaign of road building! between the harvest and winter has! been instituted. “Izvestia,” organ of) the Soviet Government, states that in! the last five years more highways were built than in 300 veers of Czeris’ rule. During the First Five Year Plan, 72,000 miles of highways were con- structed. This year alone. 22,000 miles| of auto roads were: built. ! | a fine record.” Open Hearings On Injunction Against Shoe Workers Union Crowds in Courtroom; Union Faces Red Issue NEW YORK—In the courtroom at King’s County Supreme Court, crowd- ed to capacity with workers, the Shoe and Leather Workers’ Industrial Union, represented by its attorneys, Louis Boudin and Jacques Buiten- kant, was battling for its right to organize, to picket and to strike yes- terday. At hearings before Judge Meier Steinbrink where the applica- tion of 15 shoe manufacturers for| permanent injunctions to rob the workers of these rights is now being heard, a whole days’ session was de- voted to hearing, first the employers’ charges and then the union’s position. Outside, several hundred workers, | unable to gain admission, waited for | a verdict in silent protest against | the employers’ latest attacks. Mr. Milton Eisenberg, prominent Tammany member, who had helped the shoe manufacturers in 1929 smash the Independent Shoe Workers Union. used the same time-worn arguments as in that case. The gist of his re- marks were that the employers fly the Blue Eagle even if they pay sweatshop wages and since dealing with the Industrial Union will mean increased wages and the recognition of a “red” union they are not ready (CONTINUED 0} 5,000 Vets Jam To Get Ford Jobs DETROIT, Mich—Five thou- sand workers jammed streets and halted traffic over several blocks in downtown Detroit yesterday to register as applicants for 5,000 jobs promised to veterans by the PAGE TWO) Ford Motor Company. First in line was George F. Risher, an ex-member of the navy, who brought a camp stool, overcoat, blankets, early on Sun- day morning and remained for more than 24 hours. The registration is being taken care of by the American Legion. Militant workers will be weeded out according to Mr. Mur- phy, who specified that vet-. erans must have “good physical condition, and show evidence of A statement was issued to the effect that only 300 out of every 800 examined daily will be able to qualify for the job. 9,000 IN SHOE. STRIKE SCORE NRA. TRUCE Vote to Stay Out On Strike to Win Their Demands BROCKTON, Mass., Sept. 18— Nine thousand Brockton shoe work- ers, now on strike, voted to reject a@ proposal of the National Labor Board of the N. R. A. to go to work pending settlement of their strike. Over fifteen shoe factories are in- volved in the strike. For three weeks the Brockton workers have been on the streets, determined to oust the corrupt Boot and Shoe Workers’ Union, affiliated to the A. F, of L. Attorney Goodwin and President Murphy of the Brotherhood of Shoe and Allied Crafts joined hands with the leaders of the Boot é Shoe Union in the conference in Washington, at- tempting to force the workers back to work. At a mass meeting on his return from Washington, Goodwin urged the workers to go back to work, mak- ing all kinds of promises. At first the workers voted to return on Mon- day, under the provision that the 25 workers fired were to pay 35 cents weekly to the manufacturers pending the final decision on membership in the Boot and Shoe Union. When the workers were told that the N. R. A. insisted they pay dues to the Boot and Shoe Union, they voted to continue the strike. The workers thought that the Brother- hood of Shoe and Allied Crafts would be recognized, but they re- alized they got a dirty deal in Wash- | ington, Conditions in the shoe factories are unbearable. The code hag proven a farce. Workers who could not earn the minimum on_piece work were fired. In one instance, girls who earned less than the minimum were paid the full amount, $12.50, but quietly given a bundle of work to be done at home outside of working hours. By broadening the rank and file control, building shop committees, electing shop stewards, enlarging the strike committee, the workers can succeed in forcing better conditions. Johnson Can Censor Papers Attacking NRA, Says Senator WASHINGTON, Sept. 18—A com- plete censorship “of all news and matter in every newspaper and pub- lication in the United States will pass into the hands of General Johnson,” said Senator Schall of Minnesota, today. Under the N. R. A., according to Schall, the Roosevelt administration has full control of the newspapers and can clamp down on any of them every time they desire. “After January Ist,” he said, “we shall witness the destruction of all newspapers that attempt to criticize the gods controlling the national po- litical administration.” Through its gigantic publicity bu- reau, the N. R. A. already has a heavy grip on the capitalist press. The main attack under the N. R. A. censorship would be directed against the workers’ press, particularly the Communist organs, which most com- pletely expose the N, R. A. and fight for the workers’ rights. Force Postponement of Syndicalist Trial WHITE CLOUD, Mich.—As a re- sult of a demonstration of farmers and workers, the trial of a group of militant farmers charged with pro- testing against a foreclosure has been postponed. Workers’ organizations should send funds to the Criminal Syndicalist Repeal and Defense Com- mittee, 4653 Woodward, Detroit, Mich, Mr. Green Makes Some Admissions--and Some Threats By JACK 81 STACHEL Acting National Secretary, Trade Union Unity League ILLIAM GREEN, President of the American Federation of Labor, has just issued a statement follow- ing the pre-convention meeting of the Executive Council, in which he makes some very important ry sions and some threats. First, Mr. Green states that the American Fed- eration of Labor will have added | some 500,000 new members by the time of the convention. Almost a month ago Mr. Green had boasted in the capitalist press that a million new members had ben enrolled al- ready. John L. Lewis claimed that Tgeatiak of Trade Union Unity League Unions and Independent Or- ganizations Force Green to Speak of “No other Labor Movement;” Why Green Tries to Adjust His Previous Lying Figures workers joined the United Textile Workers. Other labor leaders made similar exaggerated statements of .| their membership. But why the ad- mission now that only 500,000 will have been added by the time of the convention! Clique Differences In A. F. of L, Council There is still a little family fight within the A. F. of L. top leader- ship. It is principally between the At the Cincinnati Convention last year there was an open fight on the floor between the Council and John L. Lewis. It was on the question of enlarging the membership of the Council from its present ten to twenty-five. Though John L. Lewis mustered quite some strength, he was outvoted by the building trades bloc. | Of course, the difference between these gentlemen are not that any one group defends or represents the the spoils, is one on how best to fight the: left wing in the labor movement, how best to fool the work- ers who are becoming more and more radicalized. Lewis. Martel, Howard and others who at the last convention szo0ke in by no means polite languaze about the present members of the Execu- tive Council believe that the “old guard” is incapable of meeting the new situation. They pointed to the 300,000 miners jojned the United] Executive Council and the elements Mine Workers of America. Thomas] gathered around John L. Lewis who McMahon stated that 125,000 textile] are not represented on the Council. s interests of the rank and file of the|decline in A. F. of L. membership, A. P. of L. ‘The difference, aside|to loss of confidence by the mem- from the fight for the division of|bership in the Council and made ————— en icine 5 similar remarks. The reader may say that John L. Lewis was certainly in no position to throw stones, since he lived in a glass house himself. That is true. And it is for this very reason that Lewis prepared himself to come to the next convention with the boast that he had enrolled 300,000 more miners. But it seems that at the meeting of the Council that just closed the fat boys had it out ond to some extent at least scrutinized each others’ figures. And for this reason they came down from the highly exaggerated figure of a mil- lion new members to a still quite ex- aggerated figure of five hundred! (CONTINUED ON PAGE 3) STRIKE. MEL REPUDIATES U.T.W. HEADS Say Manufacturers Ready to Negotiate With Strikers PATERSON, N. J., Sept. #8 Effective picket lines before the striking silk and dye plants today smashed the truce reached in Washington to start work this morning without conced- ing to the demands of the workers. The manufacturers last night made a hurried shift in plans by age not to open their plants today. Audiger-Meyer attempted to on but was quickly shut when strikers Picketed the factory. Following the ° picketing sever thousand strikers participated ina parade through town. The march was a demonstration of unity of all strikers as it included. members of the American Federation of Labor dye local as well as those of the Na~- tional Textile Workers’ Union. In Lodi also the strikers pitketed the factories and kept them shut, The strike committee of the United Textile Workers’ Union met in Scran- ton yesterday. Although its Presi- dent, MacMahon, and other officials participated in negotiating the treacherous truce the strike commit- tee voted overwhelmingly to reject it. This left the U. T. W. leaders..in a peculiar position. For instance, Schweitzer, Secretary of the Assoti- ated Silk Union, affiliated with the U. T. W,, timidly supported the strik- ers in Paterson where he dared noi come out openly for the truce. But while speaking to strikers in Easton, Pa., he told them to carry out the truce. He was booed by the audience and had to leave the hall, Ann Burlak, of the N. To W._U, speaking at the same meeting, was received énthusiastivally and 400 joined the union. The Associated Silk Workers are voting today on the truce at Rose- land. A delegation chosen at the na- tional conference of silk and dye strikers in Allentown will appear be- fore the meeting. They will urge the repudiation of the truce and ask them to elect representatives to the national strike committee which will meet tomorrow night in Allentown. It is believed that arrangements will be made between manufacturers and strikers to negotiate an agree- ment. This comes as. a result of 2 communication of Ann Burlak to Arthur D. Whitside, an assistant of the NRA. “It was reported that members of the National Committee,” writes the Paterson “News,” “communicated with Whiteside and made arrange- ments for the conclave at which the strike settlement will be discussed.” This is very significant as it is a sign that manufacturers and NRA officials who have barred the doors to representatives of the strikers are willing to start negotiations. Delegation to Ask Roosevelt to Lift Utah Martial Law Joint Delegation to See President Today NEW YORK—The Joint Dele? tion of trade unionists, liberal at- torneys and labor defense organiza- tion representatives which will place before President Roosevelt a deciara- tion of protest against the wide- spread and increasing forcible tions under the National Act of workers’ elementary rights, (right to organize, strike and picket, etc.), the lynch terror and discrimi- nation against Negroes, the use of labor spies and private police forcea, will arrive in Washington this morn- ing. A special point of protest will be the use of martial law and company gunmen in an effort to smash the strike of the New Mexico and Utah coal miners, led by the Nattonal Min- ers Union. The Joint Delegation consists of members of local unions of the Am@r> ican Federation of Labor, tives of the Trade Union League, the Conference for sive Tebor Action. Tnternational a> bor Defense, the Civil Liberties Union, the League for Industrial Democracy and the National Association for the Advance of Colored People. The members of the delegation are: -.. Dunne. National Committee of + TUUL, Muste of the CPLA, stock of the AF. of L. Comi for Uremplovment Insurance, Spaf- fard, Civil I/berties Union, Ford, Na- tional Committee TUUL, Patterson.of the International Labor Deft Potash, Needle Trades Workers dustrial Union, Brown of ‘Typograph- j ical Union Number 6, Louis Boudin and Nathan Green, attorneys. An appointment has been arranged with President Roosevelt at 14 a.m, ?