The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 17, 1933, Page 1

i Bs RALLY F For Daily Worker Tag Days Nov, 24th, 25th and 26th! ORCES! Dal Central Org of (Section of the Communist International) orker mnynist Party U.S.A. RE. | America’s Only Working | Class Daily Newspaper WEATHER: Fair somewhat warmer, Vol. X, No. 276 oR x Entered as second New York, N. under the Act of March 8, 1879, t the Post Offics at “NEW YORK, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1933 Price 3 Cents ROOSEVELT CUTS MILLIONS OFF RELIEF IN JOB SWINDLE NAT'L FARM CONFERENCE OPENS IN CH sto. [eae ese, [FARM MEET Governor Refuses to Protect Scottsboro Boys and Attorneys 1.L.D. Calls on Workers’ Organizations to Rush} Protests to Miller Against State- Sponsored Lynch Conspiracy MONTGOMERY, Ala., This was definitely announ lahan of Decatur, and Governor by the State of Alabama. ced today by Jude W. W. Cal- B. M. Miller of Alabama. There will be no danger, Judge Callahan has announced, in the face of affidavits col-° ted by the International La- se quoting more than 50¢ gan county lynchers as being pre- d to lynch the Scottsboro boy and murder their defense witnesse and attorneys No troops will be sent to protec the Scottsboro boys, Governor Mille: announced, echoing Ju The plans of the State of Alabam¢ become clearly a naked plot to deli- ers on Monday, when they ar uied to be arraigned in Decatu en the 27th their scheduled to open. ‘The LL.D. has called for all or- ganizations and individuals who want to save the lives of the Seetts- bore boys, to immediately rouse ‘arcs protest, hold meetings in everr halt, on every. street-corner, and from every mect'ns of werkers he? ly dhe United: States, flood Goy- eracr B, MM. Miller of Alabama, at mery, and Judge W. W. Cal- at Beecatrr, with protests, holding them personally responsible fo> the lives of the S: sbero boys, the’: defense witne: and attor- By JACK SPIVAK GHAM, Ala, Nov. 16.— F, Hawkins of Jeffer who will have the cf transferring the on Mon- ned to an- he would order his| deputies to shoot into a mob that might try to lynch the boys while en- | ewer” whether Toute to Morgan county. This statement followed upon Circuit Judge W. W. Cal 2 announcement yesterday in Decatur that he would have no soldiers in and around the court room and the Jail to protegt the International Ls neys, Samuel L: Brodsky, despite threats against the! “Can't Answer,” Says Sheriff “Do you think white deputies would shoot into whites of their own or a neighboring county to protect Ne-| groes,” the sheriff was asked after he had declined to answer the other questions. Hawkins obviously did not want to discuss the matter. He stared out attor- xd Joseph and open | (Continued on Page 2) Attempt to Lynch Negro Marine Union Organizer in Cairo CAIRO, Ill, Nov, 16.—An atempt to lynch William Westerbrcok, Negro organizer for the Marine Workers Industrial Union, who has been lead- ing the strike of 150 Negro dockers the Federal Barge Lines here, was le early this week. lynch mob, organized by the itendents on the Barge Lines, directly owned and controlled by the . 8. government, came to Wester- ’s home at 2 o'clock in the morn- Only his immediate flight saved from death. Failing to crush two previous here, as well as strikes on the line in St. Louis, resulting in increases of the Negro dockers, bosses are attempting this means smash the organization of the Workers Industrial Union. first step was the blacklisting member of the dock committee of the union here. After protesting, a 1 called. The strike was ex- tremely militant and the few who attempt to scab were beaten up. Twelve Negro longshoremen were ar- rested. The docks are patrolled by armed guards, The Marine Workers Industri’ Union calls on all of its branche send telegrams cf protest to the N> > ae u ~ ageinst the atteck on the union by ® Fcderal-owned comnany, demand ing the recognition of the union of the workers’ own choice, and a livine up to the agreement won by strike JOSEPH BRODSKY One of the International Labor Defense attorneys in Sco:tshoro case who are threatened by lynch- ers seeking the lives of Scottsboro boys and their defenders. Opposes Baltimore Anti-Lyneh Meet BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 16.—Plans for the Public Inquiry into the lynch- t Geo: weod and the anti- ‘onference to be held here 8 and 19, ate arousing wide- ‘est and support, as well ‘ter opposition from the Ritchie machine, which is charged with throwing Armwcod to the lynchers of the Eastern Shore to hold their votes. The Public Inquiry wilh be helt Scturccy night, Nov. 18, at the New Albert Auditorium, at 1224 Pennsyl- vania Ave. On the following day the Anti-Lynching Conference will open at the same hall. 33 elected delegates from Baltimore organizations have already registered for the Conference. Other local del- egates are expected to register within the next two days. Workers organ- izuticns on the Eastern Shore, arous- ced by the brutal lynch-wave, are send- ing delegates. Oiners are expecuid from Sparrow's Foint. Negro and white longshoremen are militantly Supporting the conference and will also have delegates. At least 250 delegates are expected izem New York City, with 50 from Philadelphia, and 25 to 50 from Washington, D, C. Word has been received here of the election of a number of delegates in Newark, N. J., including one from the A, F, of L, Hodcarriers Local (Negro local), several unions and other workers organizations, To Report on Lynch Preparations A detailed report of the lynch prep- arations against the Scottsboro boys, and the plans of the State of Ala- bama to turn the boys over to a lynch gang on the eve of the trials set for Nov. 2%, will be given the Conference, which faces the grave task of helping to immedictely mobi- lize mass resistance of Negro and white workers and intellectuals against this hideous lynch conspiracy. The Ritchie machine is exerting every influence against the Public Inquiry and Conference, and has suc- ceeded in lining up the Negro and white reformists in opposition, In this connection, the leaders of the National Association for the Advance- ment of Colored People, the Urban groups, front” around @ fake anti-lynching 5 bill, which they are proposing to the egislature, rmist leaders are holding eting in one of the largezi uurches this Friday night, in opposi- (Continued on Page 2), Ritchie Machine Nash Auto Pickets Get Daily Worker; || Read and Discuss It KENOSHA, Wis., Nov. 16.—Copies | of the Daily Worker distributed | on the picket line here of the 2,509 Nash auto workers on strike were avidly read, The workers discussed the Daily Worker articles and re- |] ports on the strike, and plans are being made for greater distribution of the paper among the strikers. ‘Expect Declaration Nov. 16. No protection from lynch- | On USSR Relations mobs will be given the Scottsboro boy ‘Soon in Washington Litvinoff Invited to | White House Telks | By Roosevelt BULLETIN WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 16.— tat predictions that recognition vill be announced tomorrow, were rade tonight by observers claiming nside information, Confidence suc- ceded ontimism, as it was reported in State Department corridors thai ul Amor‘rans handlirg details of d-afting, had finished their work. It was said by observers that full agreement on princi had been reached in the Soviet-American recognition talk. Litvinoff was ex- nected to meet Roosevelt around 16 yelock. It was unanimously an- ticipated that formal announce- ment will come tomorrow. It was said that officials intimated that only a last minute, new difficulty conld delay the conclusion. ieee aa By MARGUERITE YOUNG (Daily Worker Washington Bureau) | WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.—Anxiety | gave way to hope that recognition {of Soviet Union will be announced | by Friday night as Maxim L‘tvinoff | was invited by President Roosevelt to talk things over once more late this afternoon. Optimism in White | House circles was mirrored by all fol- | lowing the Russian-Americalt con- versations. Urge Haste From a welter of horseback opin- tons and inspired comment there omerged a general conviction that the United States spokesmen are ac- tually driving a stiff bargain with {the Soviet Comm*-sar. In a‘dition |to ofosterin an exaggerated con~ ception that the man in the White | Bouse is obtain'ng big conc2ssions. ‘The Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom, a liberal pacifist group. in a letter to Roose~ velt, signed by Dorothy Detzer, execu~ tive secretary of the W. I. L., and issued also to the press, asked for American oc-operation with Russia “in a joint plan for total and universal disarmament.” They said they were “eagerly await- ing the final announcement of formal recognition,” and added: “We are aware of the fact that there are many minor details which take time to negotiate, but we trust that this step which is so important for peace in the p~ world crisis will not I--~ he ¢~ . With the -ngerous situation in the Far r-- the crisis in Ccvmaay, and the im- passe at the Disarmament Confer- ence, no gzeater contribut‘on could be mace for world peace than if our government would declare its inten- tion to co-operate at once with the U. 8. 8. R. on disarmament. “If as a first step after recogni- tion has been established, these two great republics would offer to the conference a joint proposal for total and universal disarmament which has universal disarmament by the Rus- sian delegation at Geneva, it would seem to us that the present drift toward war and fascism might effec~ tively be stemmed.” ‘This pacifist move reflected con- tinuing nervousness despite the fact that there was much coffe emong Americans participating in the conversations. William Bullitt, Russian expert of ihe State Devartment, made two vis- its to the President’s office after it was indicated there that Litvinoff was expected before evening. Optimism was based also on the general cone--ens thet Poos-ve't. as observers said, “cannot afford” to let the negoti-tions drag on after he goes Sorth tomcrrow. Some who claimed to have ins‘de information pointed out that he might well act at the last moment—something he bas done before on important domes- tic matters—and that his statement that pessimism would not be war- ranted even if everything {s not con- cluded by next Monday was merely @ way of ovening # door 9 final dick~ ering and yet leaving himself an | “out” in case something halted him ssor tha end. Nevertheless !¢ remains a fact that (Continued on Page 3) ' twice been proposed for total andi WANTS DEBTS CANCELLED Cheers Demand for End of Debt Yoke By SENDER GARLIN. | CHICAGO, Nov. 16.—The | omplete cancellation of all se- cured farm debts - mortgages, crop loans, taxes and rents— was put forwerd as the only solution to the immediate burning problems of the farmers by Lem Harris before ‘he Farmers’ Conference here, in his report as Secretary of the Nationa] Tommittee for Action. Support for this militant demand vas flun~ forward from the floor br | scores of farm delegates who inter- rupted Harris’ official report to re- late their own experiences to show ‘he necessity for immediate cancella- don, Chief among these rank and file delegates were a number of farmers who had been arrested for th-ir stzi activity during recent months, includ- John Rose, 6c-year old farmer from Brooks Township, Michigan, who is now out on $2,500 bond on franed-up charges of carrying concealed weap- ons. Joe Tennen of Bucks County, |Pa., told of the struggle around the |$1.18 Hansel sale and hammer home the point that “nothing but Sears-Roebuck sales—at $1.18—should ever be held in the future.” These delegates include Negro sharecroppers from North Carolina, Arkansas and Alabama: Yankee stone farmers from New England; wheat farmers from Nebro:ka, Mon- tana, and the Dakotas; corn farmers from Iow2: truck farm- ers from New Jersey; fruit farmers from Cal:for~'a; poteto growers from Idaho; and poultry farmers from Connecticut. Especially large delegstions are hsre from Wisconsin, Minnesota, Michigan, and Nebraska, Harris, National Secretary, re- viewed the fight asainst evictions and foreclosures and showed that the vici- ous drive to spike the farmers’ fight hy terrorizing and jailing them has “iled miserably, “The moratorium laws passed in states like Iowa and Nebraska be- ‘ause of mass pressure excrted by the farmers,” Hassi said, “have large loopholes to give to creditors portunities to foreclose anyway. “All inflation and re-financing schemes—the Frazier Bills and their siripe—do not help the farm- ers, but instead, turn over huge funds to the berkers and incresse the tax burdens not only of the farmers, but of the city workers as well. At the last conference held in Weshington, Harris asserted the farmers did not take up sufficiently the question of strike. “Strikes are the trumpet calls for mass action of farmers, not only for the immediate demands, but also to cement a unity which cannot be broken.” Expose Hidden Enemies Harris pointed out that the farmers have two kinds of enemies; the hid~ den and the open ones. The latter are those which the farmers can easily recognize; the bankers, the railroad, the sheriffs and their vigi- (Continued on Page 3) T Scottsboro Boys are in graver danger from lynchers than ever before. Their enemies belong to the very same gang which is cutting wages, enforcing N.R.A. slave codes, encour- aging the growth of fascism, shooting down strikers, cutting the worth of your hard earned dollar by inflation. It is the same gang that aims to slaughter the sons of the workers in imperialist war, It is the same gang that is keeping Tom Mooney, Angelo Herndon, Herbert Benjamin, and other working class leaders in prison. . ee 6 W to fight this gang? How to defend ourselves against it and crush it as our brother workers in the Soviet Union crushed their ene- mies? YOU CAN ANSWER THIS! You know that day after day, the Daily Worker builds stronger the American working class in its heroic struggles to be free from the chains of capitalism, No other American daily newspaper does this. No other American daily newspaper is so hated and feared by this venomous gang. They want to suppress it because they know that dairy and | WE NEED YOUR HELP! STRIKE VOTE | AT ARMOURS PLANT TAKEN \Farmers’ Conference 1,500 St. Paul Packing | | House Workers Put Their Demands | SOUTH ST. PAUL, Minn. \A commitice of 21, represent- jing the 1,500 workers in the Armour plant, presented de- mands on Wedncsday to the com- fany management, declaring that if the demands are not met, a strike vote would be taken, At this writing, an Armours mass meeting was called for Wednesde} night for a strike vote. The demands are: 10-cents an hour increase; aboli- tion of piece-work for girls, and the speed-up system; maximum 40-hour} week, with 32-hour guarantee; time-| and-2-half for overtime over 8 hours ver day; recognition of the Packing- rouse Workers Industrial Union. The workers of the United Packing Co. ave also presenting demands, and a strike is expected there, too, if the demands are not met. The first issue of the “Packing- house Workers’ Voice,” official organ of the Packinzhouse Werkers Indus- trial Union in South St. Paul, has ap- by the workers. Cops Make Brutal | Assault on Meat | Strike Picket Line |Plen Provocation to Get a General Injunction PITTSBURGH, Pa., Nov. The strike committee of the pack- ing house workers has just re- ceived authentic informxtion that the meat packers are planning to see that a girl is wounded or se- verely bezten on the picket line. This is to be blamed on the siTik- ers. By this means they hope to provoke the issue of a general injunction. ing to this information, to mobil- ize all police to distribute bombs and tear gas bombs among the po''ce for an attack upon the picket line, The strike committee has also received other valuable informa- tion, showing the link b°tween the Police Denartment, the employe; and the city in an attempt to break this militant strike. ee ae PITTSBURGGH, Pa., Nov. 16.— The police today made a brutal at~ tack on the Oswa‘4-Hess packing House pinket line ‘injuring many. The workers fought back and were able to reform their ranks and hold strong picket lines. This attack was made following the demagogic promises of mem- bers of the City Council yesterday that “the police would remain ‘im- nartial.” This was the promise made to a delegation of 200 strikers which yesterday packed the City Council Chambers, addressed by Harry Rich, Frank Kracik, Edward Stohl, Albert (Continued on Page 2) without the Daily Worker the Amer- ican workers will be easier victims of their greedy and murderous plans. ee bees Daily Worker is in danger. Without funds it cannot hope to continue publication. These funds can come only from its readers, from its sympathizers, from its supporters. ARE YOU ITS SUPPORTER? If every reader of the Daily Worker sent a dollar, the $40,000 Drive will go over the top. This will give life to your “Daily.” It will give it strength to continue mobilizing, or- ganizing, and leading the American working class towards freedom from capitalist robbery. Can you spend your dollar in a more worthy way than in giving life to the “Daily?” Ask yourself this! ANSWER THIS BY SENDING YOUR DOLLAR TODAY TO THE DATLY WORKER, 50 E. 13th 8t., New York City. . ‘Thursday's receipts Previous total ...... ‘Total to date .. <6 485.87 + 24,610.77 + $25,096.64 peared and received enthusiasticlly | 16— | ‘They are also planning, accord- | stink | Government Sets Up ‘Intelligence Agency’ to Scan Newspapers WASHINGTON, Noy. 16.—An elaborate Federal Intelligence || Agency, designed to keep the gov- | ernment informed of what the || newspapers of the country are say- |] ing about put into opera- |] tion today. The Agency publishes a daily bulletin news and editorial clippings relat- ing to government measures and afiairs, so that government officials can keep informed of the attitude of various newspapers toward the government. Many Organizations Unite In Paris to ‘Fight Fire Frame-up |N. Y. Workers Rally to | Support Monday’s Demonstration | PARIS, Nov. 16, (By cable)—Three jhandred delegates representing tens of thousands of members of a {unions and or™ ons, including |‘he Socialist Party and the Le: for Peoples Rights, have joined | anti-Nazi conference db | Paris Commitee to Aid the V of German Fascism, to protest Reichstag fire frame-up and di | Soven more famous French lawyers | sors have issued a proclamation sup~ porting the conference, Attemots to |secure a declaration from the French parliament against the Nazi’s murder plans were made. “we are going forward with united demonstrations and action,” the cable | from the Paris Committee reads. “We lare convinced that the Amezican Committee will do likewise to save Toreler, Dimitroff, Taneff and Po- | poff.” | | . e e Union Square Demoxstration NEW YORK.—The New York | Committee to Aid the Victims of | German Fascism issued a call late ‘s and or- 3 with it to join the anti-Nazi demonstration called by the N. ¥ .District of the | Communist Party. The demonstra- tion will be held Monday, Nov. 20, ! at 11 a. m. in Union Square, and will be followed by a mass parade tery Place. The meeting in Union Square be addressed by District Organizer of the N. Y. Dis- trict, Communi: y, Max Bedacht, | veteran workingc! leader , and | James W, Ford, militant Negro leader. Responses from mass organ‘zations to the Communist Party call indicate that thousands of workers will be present to raise their demands for the freedom of Dimitroff, Torgler, Popoff and Taneff. Urges Broad Conference A call for organizations to take steps in every city to initiate and sup- port broad mass conferences to pro- test the Reichstag fire trial was is- sued yesterday by the National Com~ mitiee, “These conferences,” the call said, “should constitute the basis for increasing more powerful mass actions and stand ready to consider spec‘al measures as soon as the verdict is announced.” “Especial attention should be given to sccuring signatures to a protest re- solution of educators, attorneys, phy- sicians and other professionals and outstanding people in public life. There signed resolutions should be deposited with the local German con- sulate, with Hans Luther, Nazi am- bassodar at Washington, D. C., and a copy cabled or mailed at once to Justice Wilhelm Buenger, Leipzig, Germany, the new seat of the trial.” Money Needed. Funds are urgently necded in the fight against German fascism, the Committee announced, The outside struggle and for the anti-fascist united front with Germany, must be supported to strengthen the mighty protest against Hitlerism and to suv- ply the inside ficht with money for leaflets, pamphlets and other methods used in Germany. Collections should be sent to the National Committee to Aid the Vic- tims of German Fascism, 870 Broad- way, N. Y. City. Sums to help save the lives of the four defendants have been received from: Chicago Committee to Ald Victims of German Fascism, $75; N. Y. Committee, $250; Phi'adelphia, $11; San Francisco, $100; Syracuse, $35; St, Louis, for the orphans of victims, $20; International Workers Order, $28.09: Rochester. $35; Nature Friends, Philadelphia, $22.50; Seattle LL.D, $15; Cincinatt! Committee, $30; Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union, $45. Ne ak nly ‘The National Committee to Ald Victims of German Fascism, 870 (Continued en Page 2) trade | | the release of Geo-ge Dimitroff, t | Torgler, Blagoi Popoff and Vasil Taneff. | have joined, and 93 university profes- | te the German Consulate, 17 Bat- | ICAGO WITH 700 DELE FIGHT Against Roosevelt 500 state and city government velt herve, the project of cutting | WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 16. GATES ON RELIEF CUTS, FORCED LABOR, IS CALL OF JOBLESS COUNCILS Amter Calls on Workers to Demand Enact- ment of Unemployment Insurance Bill; Forced Labor Plan ‘ollowing the meeting of officials with President Roose- two million unemployed workers off the relief lists and putting unemployed on forced labor was being rapidly organized. The plan, as set forth in Roosevelt’s Joh Shark | | avele | ROOSEVELT | ‘Army Major Sent _by NRA to Gallup to Break Strike GATT.UP, New Mexico, Nov. 16— More arrests continue in the coal strike here. Alvarado Correa, who | had succeeded in dodging the coal operators’ police, who are the militia, was arrested Monday. Attorney Lynch, for the International Labor Defense, from Phoenix, Arizona, was also again picked up on the street. By this means the militia prepares |the ground for the N.R.A. Labor |Board representative, Major John D. Moore, who is due to arive in Gallup today, after having conferred with Governor H. W. Hockenhull, Monday, jat Santa Fe, | Charles Guynn, who pointed out | the role of Major Moore as Labor Board representative, is still being | held, with fourteen others, in the mil~ jitary stockade. Martha Roberts has |been held in the filthy and vermin infested city jail for ten days without a trial in prospect, or charges placed against her, or the others who were arrested as a result of the demon- stration held at the city jail a week ago last Saturday, when the militia ot*--'-4 the workers with tear gas, sabres and cavalry. The strikers are still sticking solid with all these attacks taking place. No money is available for defense or even to send for an attorney or & telegram. No money is available to buy relief for many. Evictions are taking place in the coal camps, Im- mediate nation-wide protest is neces- sary. Wire or send resolutions to Governor A. W. Hockenhull, Santa Fe, New Mexico; General Wood, Gal- lup, New Mexico; and Major John D. Moore, Gallup, New Mexico, Send all defense and relief funds to Na~ tional Miners Union, P. O, Box 218, Gallup, New Mexico. Help the strik- ing coal miners and the National Miners Union win this struggle. Freezing, Starving Men, Women, Kids Swarm Flop Houses NEW YORK.—City lodging agen- cies, “flop” houses, every conceivable spot of warmth, were filled to capac- ity with thousands of cold, hungry and homeless men, women and chil- dren trying to escape the bitter cold wave that gripped the city. At 5:50 AM. yesterday, the mer- cury had dropped to 16.7, the lowest point on record for November 16, At 9, the temperature had risen to 21 degrees, The cold wave rolled up « death toll of over 50 lives, In addition to 27 feared drowned in the Atlantic. At Old Forge, in the Adirondack Moun- tains the temperature Mie 32 degrees ad speech, calls for abolishing re- {lief lists quickly. Roosevelt brazenly declaring that it was for the “mental good” of the un- | employed w 's that they be taken joff of relief, spoke in principle jagainst any form of unemployment j insurance, under cover of attacking | the “dole.” The National Committee of the Unemployed Councils issued }@ statement urging the workers to } fight against being put off the relief | lists. | Breaking all campaign promises of adequate relief and his promise of | unemployment insurance, Roosevelt. | said, “the quicker they are taken off | the dole the better.” Roosevelt ad- mitted that his promise to give six million jobs had not been kept. He said, “The actual figures make véry | little difference, because there are still a great many, still millions an- employed.” } Fight Against Forced Labor He held out to the seventcen mil- |lion unemployed a denial of unem- | ployment insurance. Instead, Roose- |velt declared the unemployed must {accept forced labor, which will un- ; doubtcdly be, for those few who get {any work, part time work, at non- |union wages and conditions. The statement of the Unemplo; Councils, signed by T. Amter, secri | tary, declared, “Under this plan, mfl- | Hons will obtain no work and no re- jMef. The organization of the neigh- borhood assemblies and neighborhood | councils of the Unemployed Councils | chould proceed rapidly. All worlers’ |organizations and all unempl workers should refuse to allow the unemployed to be cut o’f the relief jlists.”. The organization of unem- ployed committees on all work relief jobs to fight against the bad condi- tions prevailing in forced Jabor comps. and projects already established was urged by Amter, |. The Roosevelt regime is attempt~ |ing to cover up the failure of the | Public Works Program. Federal Re~ lief Director opkins said, “The beauty of the plan (the new forced labor plan of Roosevelt) is that it will fill in the gap in the public | works program, without in any way conflicting with it. We find it much more difficult to get men at work on public works than was anticipated. People haye become impatient of the | delay and I have great sympathy with their impatience. I feel it too.” The Public Works Procram was launched with as much publicity as the pres- ent forced labor plan. Now Hovkins and Roosevelt divide the work, Hop- kins tells the workers that he sym- pathizes with the workers’ impatience at the breaking of so many promises. At the same time the forced labor (Continued on Page 2) Roosevelt Plan to Take 197,000 From | N.Y. Relief Lists NEW YORK.—The working out of the Roosevelt, forced bor, nater ae ting plan in New York State, already calls for the taking of 197,000 men off the relief work rolls of the state, and placing them under the civil works program. Now these home re+ lief workers are forced to labor nine days a month for their relief. Under Roosevelt’s plan, those who get relief will have to work a 30-hour disclose how this money will be spent, Tt is stated that “no changes will be worthy projects can be ploy them,” which means that only a small t