The Daily Worker Newspaper, January 18, 1934, Page 1

—————— — Rush Orders for January 20th Special Lenin Issue SE Vol. XI, No. 16 & s ‘Entered as second-class matter Wew York, N. ¥., under the Daily .<QWorker CENTRAL ORGAN COMMUNIST PARTY U.S.A. (SECTION OF COMMUNIST INTERNATIONAL) at the Post Office at Act of March 8 1879. NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1934 WEATHER: Cloudy, Col Ve_____ AMERICA’S ONL Y WORKING CLASS DAILY NEWSPAPER der, (Six Pages) Price 3 Cents Senatorial Committee Holds Secret Session As Trade War Grows AFL Heads Ex Evade Stand| Author of “After War” on Latest Inflation Moves HOUSE GETS BILLS Roosevelt Plans to Be Rushed Through, Reports Show By MARGUERITE YOUNG (Daily Worker, Washington Bureau) WASHINGTON, Jan. Bills embodying the President’s demand for dollar devaluation at 50 to 60 per cent. of its nor- mal, statutory value, all bale Reserve Banks’ gold, “and for find for manipulating the price of goid in Fore.gi sx. have been introduced in both Ho of Congress. How eager the politicians are to} put the thing through is indicated by | the fact that a squabble for the dubious honor of taking charge of it developed between two House Com- mittees, each claiming jurisdiction. Speaker Rainey ruled that it shoud go to the Coinage Committee, a minor Committee notoriously lightweight in personnel. This committee, which | yesterday reverently heard the prime demagogue, the Rev. Charles Coughlin, declare, “it’s Roosevelt of revolution!” decided today to conclude deliberations in private. They ex- pect to be ready to report the meas- ure for action within a couple of days. Also behind closed doors, the Senate | Banking and Currency Committee today heard Secretary of the Treas- uty Morgenthau’s-ard began 8 Gen- eral Cummings’ ideas on the subject. No Money Pact Reports that ‘the United States would seek some understanding with Great Britain to avoid sharper econ- omic warfare as a result of the ex- change-manipulation feature were routed by President Roosevelt. He said no such conversations were (Continued on Page 2) House Passes Two Billion Mortgage Guarantee Bill Treasury Reports Huge Spending for the Banks WASHINGTON, January 16—With all the Administration forces mobi- ized to crush any opposition, the Roosevelt plan to guarantee the in- terest and principal of $2,000,000,000 worth of farm loan bonds held by private investors and banks were rushed through the House today. A move to make the income from these bonds taxable was deieated. This means that the Roosevelt gov- ernment has added another two bil- lion to the national debt, beyond the 31 billion figure set as the maximum by Roosevelt in his budget message. Under the new bill, all private holders of mortgages upon which they cannot collect interest payments, will be enabled to exchange these mortgages for U. S. governemnt bonds, which will be fully guaranteed as to interest and principal. The Treasury reports reveal that during the last week the Govern- ment has handed out a total of $238,000,000 through the R,F.C., P.W.A. and other government bodies, Only one quarter of these funds went to ordinary government expenses. The rest went to banks, railroads, etc. In the Daily Worker Today Page 2 Sports, by Si Gerson. Page 3 ‘National Unemployed Convention News. Page 4 Letters From Farmers and Agri- cultural Workers. “Pariy Life” “Dr. Luttinger Advises” “In the ae om Luke. ‘age “Change the World,” by Michael Gold. “Flashes and Close-Ups,” by Lens. “The Labor Press,” by Stewart Carhart. Tuning In, Stage and Sereen, Page 6. Editorials: Actuate Miners, Take the Strike Into Your Own Hands; Hunger and War; Let Them Know. Nazi Outlaw Unions. Foreign News. 17.— | E| Will Not Free Acquitted Four, Nazis Declare Dimitroff Too Dangerous An Opponent, His Aged Mother Is Told Lucy 2 noted author of “War” and “After War,” was re- cently imprisoned for two and a half years by the Nazis for mem- bership in the Communist Party of eR Communist, W: Writer, | Renn, Is Sentenced by High Nazi Court Author of “After War” Openly Admits He Is in German C.P. BERLIN, Jan. 17—Ludwig Renn, | famous German writer and author of the anti-war books “War” and “After War,” was sentenced by the Nazi Leinzig Supreme Court today to two »|and a half years’ imprisonment for his working-class activities as a member of the German Communist Party. Renn openly admitted in court his membership in the Com- munist Party. During the World War Renn served as an officer at the front, where, as a result of the wholesale slaughter and suffering in the trenches he experi- enced a revulsion against war and came to a realization of its inevita- bility, under capitalism. He later turned to writing, his “War” earning international acclaim for his realistic account of the horrors of imperialist war, He became increasingly revolution- jary and in 1928 joined the German | Communist Party. He was a prom- inent contributor to the Communist paper “Aufbruch,” founded by a group of ten army officers, including one who had repudiated the Nazi Party. Renn’s writing for this pub- lication was the principal charge made against him by the Nazi court, which tried him on a charge of high treason. Churchill Asks Force In Air Increased to Answer U.S. Money War LONDON, Jan. 17—Winston Chur- chill, British Conservative leader, commenting on President Roosevelt's drive for furthening cheapening the doliar in the trade war with the British pound, called for a British air force at least equal to that of the nearest power able to reach Britain by air. British papers commenting on the successful flight of a U. S. naval squadron to Hawaii had previously pointed out that the flight demon- strated that bombing planes could successfully cross the Atlantic. Ss WASHINGTON, Jan. 17,—The St. Lawrence waterway treaty was at- tacked in Congress yesterday as pro- viding “a military avenue through the United States” for Great Britain. Opposition to the project was based on the knowledge that Roosevelt's currency and tariff war policies were naturally leading to an armed con- flict with Britain. BERLIN, Jan. 17.—The Nazi | murder regime will not release the three Bulgarian Commu- nist defendants, .despite their acquittal by the Leipzig Supreme Court of compliicty in the Reich- stag fire. This statement was made today by the Nazi Ministry of the} Interior to Dimitroff's aged mother who called at the Ministry to ask that her son be released, in accord- ance with the verdict of not guitly wrested by the world-wide movement from the Nazi court. | Acquittal does not mean release in jthe “Third Reich,” Mrs. Dimitroff {was brutally informed. Moreover, |Dimitroff, who made Gen, Herman} , Wilhelm Goering dance with rage | while testifying at the Reichstag fire | trial, was by far too dangerous an! jopponent of fascism to be set free, |Mrs. Dimitroff was told in so many} |words. The Hitler regime, the Min-| istry’s spokesman deélared, feared the effect of his eloquence and dialetical| skill if he should get outside the Dim of Nazi Germany. Dimitroff's mother was accom- |panied to the Ministry by Leo Gal- tagher, American lawyer, and Miss Dorothy Woodman, an English- ; Woman, but neither were admitted. |The aged woman, who travelled all) Roosevelt Cuts CWA W. ages Through Shortening Hours ‘the way from Bulgaria, to aid the world-wide fight for the release of \the three Bulgarian Communist lead- ers and the German Communist leader, Ernst Torgler, broke into tears at the end of the interview, and had to be supported by Gal- lagher and Miss Woodman in leaving the building. Four Defendants in Grave Danger The three Bulgarian Communists are still in prison at Leipzig, where they are held incommunicado, even permitted to see each other. Dimitroff is seriously ill as a result of his long imprisonment and the rigors of the Reichstag trial, which lasted a month and a half. Ernst Torgler has been handed over to the Nazi Secret Police and is in a Berlin prison, and faces a new trial on charges of high treason. The (Continued on Page 2) Nazis Behead Two More Communists Workers Masdeved for Resistance in 1931 DESSAU, Jan. 17.—Two Commu- nist workers were beheaded at dawn today under the recent Nazi decree invoking the barbarous axe execu- tions of the Middle Ages. The two workers were recently sentenced to death by a Nazi court on charges of connection with the killing of a Nazi storm trooper in the Province of Anhalts in 1931, when workers resisted an invasion of their district by Nazi storm troopers. In a drive to wreak vengeance on its political opponents, the Na- tional Socialist Party is digging up all cases of workers resistance to the Nazis during the frequent armed clashes in 1931. Many other work- er have been sentenced to death in this connection, on charges of “murdering” Nazis who were shot in street battles between Nazis and anti-fascist workers. Communist Worker Is Murdered in Nazi Jail DORTMUND, Jan. 17.—Stephan Kaptur, Communist worker sen- tenced to death in connection with the killing of a Nazi storm trooper in 1931, when Nazis invaded the working-class quarter here, was secretly murdered in jail to block an appeal against the death sen- tence. The Nazis gave out a story today that he had “committed sui- Not shortened so that Committee yesterday that the R.F.C. ance! jobless and their families! left in pauperism and hunger! growing fight for Federal relief and Unemployed Councils, must plunge program! tion Against Unemployment! for Unemployment Insurance! AN EDITORIAL E the last seven days, the Roosevelt government has poured exactly $140,000,000 into the preferred bank stock investments. Congress is now deliberating another grant of $450,000,000 to the Navy, in addition to the regular appropriation of $230,000,000. The RF.C. chairman, Jesse Jones, who got $60,000,000 from the gov- ernment for his private bank in Oklahoma, told the House Banking The Roosevelt Government has billions—literally billions! could easily set up a huge Unemployment Insurance Fund—if the toiling masses forced it to do so! The millions of jobless are looking for leadership. The National Convention Against Unemployment to be held at Washington on February 3 to 5 must give it to them. The Workers Unemployment Federal Insur- ance Bill, which will be the program of the Convention, alone answers the life and death needs of the starving jobless millions! The jobless masses are rising for relief! They Have Billions of Dollars will hand out another $400,000,000 to bankrupt banks within the next few weeks. Roosevelt is spending money at the rate of $16,000,000,000 a year! But be cannot find one single cent for Fedetal Unemployment Insur- He cannot find any money to provide security for the 17,000,000 The “budget does not allow it,” he says. Meanwhile -all the promises of C.W.A. jobs are dwindling fast. and there workers get jobs at starvation wages. Here The vast majority are And already the C.W.A. is being cut down. The millions of jobless are awakening to bitter disillusionment with the whole Roosevelt N.R.A.-C.W.A.-P.W.A. promises of jobs, They are beginning to rise again for Federal relief as the Winter months bring them indescribable misery and suffering. That is why Congressional fakers are already beginning to introduce @ new series of fake “unemployment insurance” bills—to confuse the insurance, It The Communist Party, the into an intensive struggle for the organ‘zation of the millions of jobless against the Roosevelt starvation Organize the sending of delegates to the Washington National Conven- (Daily Worker Washington Bureau) WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.—Presi- dent Roosevelt today announced his formula for cutting C.W.A. wages. The number of hours worked will be the present pitiful total salary will be sliced. He announced that Federal Emer- gency Relief Administrator Harry L. Hopkins is preparing 2 plan for cut- | ting hours on C.W.A. jobs wherever the latter are higher than the wages paid wader the N.R.A. Backing up N.R.A. Administrator Johnson’s recent outburst about the necessity of bringing down the C.W.A. wages to coincide with certain wage rates being paid under the N.R.A., Roosevelt reassures the rich farmers and industrialists, especially the cot- ton planters and ‘the lumber kings. The C.W.A. rate has been 40 cents an hour in the South, 45 cents in the intermediate area and 50 cents in the North for a thirty-hour week. At the time of General Johnson’s outburst, Hopkins informed the press that C. 'W. A. wages in many sections of the South averaged only $7 a week be- cause of inclement weather. However, even $7 a week is higher than “re- covery” wages being paid under many. NRA. codes, Hopkins’ present funds will be ex- hausted on Feb. 11, Rocseveit also announced. Around that date the administration will ask Congress for $350,000,000 to last it until May 1, when the “tapening off” process will RooseveltW age-Cut Agent Harry L. Hopkins, appcintee of Roosevelt, who is carrying out the Administration schemes to cut Cw. A, workers’ wages, terminate. Hopkins expects the mil- lions who be absolutely destitute on May 1 to “go back to the farms” and to be “absorbed in industry’— despite the continuing evictions of poor farmers and the inability to do anything about the many millions now facing permanent unemployment. Borders, Socialist, Gets Juicy Job for Roosevelt Regime Takes Government Job With Federal Relief Administration WASHINGTON, D. ©,, Jan. 17 Carl Borders, Socialist and former secretary of the Unemployed Citi- zens League of Chicago, has accepted @ job with the Roosevelt government to do field research work for the Federal Relief Administration. Bor- ders resigned from his position as Mid-West Executive Director of the cide.” Socialist organization, the League for Industrial Democracy, to take the job on Rooseyvelt’s payroll. Borders leaves behind him in Chi- cago a record of splitting the unem- ployed movement, and a record of be- trayal of the unemployed. As sec- retary of the Unemployed Citizens League he refused to engage in united front struggles with the Unemployed Councils for more relief. Borders ac- cepted relief cuts without trying to mobilize the workers for a fight. Borders’ action follows similar steps taken by Paul Blanshard of New York, who resigned from the Social- ist Party to accept a position with LaGuardia’s administration; and Up- ton Sinclair, who left the Socialist Party to run as a candidate on the Democratic ticket of California. SAUSAGE MACHINE INJURES 2 JERSEY CITY, N. J, Jan. 17— Two men were injured today when compressed air in a sausage machine blew 2 200-pound weight through a ceiling and struck them glancing blows on the head. C.W.A. Not for Needy, Says Relief Director Wallace By HARRY GANNES NEW YORK.—While Roosevelt’s Federal relief administrator, Harry L. “Hopkins, took steps to whitewash the huge C. W. A. graft and racke- teering scandal on the Mellon “Cathedral of Learning” in Pitts- burgh, the workers mulcted by their A. F. of L, leaders were organizing for a fight against the racketeers. Administrator Hopkins announced Monday that Washington would in- vestigate. Hundreds of workers ex- posed the fact that the Pittsburgh Carpenters’ District Council was forcing them to hand over half of their pay plus $100 initiation feé for the privilege of working on the Mel- jon “fire escape,” better known as the “Cathedral of Learning” of the Uni- versity of Pittsburgh. Borrow Money, Hungry, destitute workers were forced to borrow $10 as an install- ment on initiation fees to pay to union officials before they were al- lowed to get a C, W. A. job on the Mellon structure. They were then compelled to sign a contract every week, promising to bring half of their pay to the union officials. If they failed, they were not given a work- ing card, and the C. W. A. would throw them off their job. On Monday Harry L. Hopkins said that he would direct Erie F. Biddle, tor, to “investigate.” Mr. Biddle, as the Daily Worker published in a previous article on this graft scandal, knew all the time what was going on and permitted it. Now it is revealed this same “in- vestigator” gave a cushy C. W. A job to a former bank official con- victed and sentenced of robbing the bank. Besides condoning wholesale grafting by A. F. of L. officials, Mr. Biddle was helping his political cronies drain the slim payrolls of the C. W. A. in Pittsburgh while hundreds of thousands of starving workers ‘could not get work. Biddle got substantial justification for his actions in the statement is- sued to he Pittsburgh press on Mon- day by Roosevelt's chief relief direc- Pennsylvania state C, W. A, direc- tor, Wallace, weherein Wallace said: A. F.L. Chiefs Graft Whitewash Planned by N.RA. Webless Turned Over $100 and Half Their Pay to Union Heads “The purpose of the CW Aa is "| not to give work to the most needy.” Wallace revealed further that the purpose was to take workers from relief rolls. Here is how Biddle did it. A cer- tain gentleman by the name of David ‘W. Charles, who formerly was an of- ficial of the Merion Title & Trust Co. in Ardmore, Pa., helped himself to some of the bank’s cash. Work- ers’ saving deposits were robbed. The deal was so raw, Charles was tried by a jury of 12 men, found guilty, (Continued on Pegs 8) U.S. Prepares. Blood Bath for} Cuban Workers Caffery Calls for Armed Intervention; General Strike Starts Today HAVANA, Jan. son Caffery, Wall Street’s rep- with U. S. Navy officials today to mtion against the revolutionary ‘uggles of the Cuban masses in re- front of the Presidential Palace in which four persons were killed and scores wounded. General Strike Called rike has been called unist Party and the Tevolutionary trade unions against the to start Thursday. Throughout the island, workers are responding to the call of the Commu- nist Party for armed resistance to the reactionary coalition of Ht Army Chief of Staff Batista. De- mands for the resignation of Ba- tista are growing in volume. Strikes are already in prosress in a large number of government departments, completely tying up postal and tele- graph services and other activities. Indignant students, protesting the shcoting down of workers and stu- dents on the day that Hevia was inaugurated as president, demon- strated today before the Presidential Palace demanding punishment of Col. Batista, who gave the order to troops to fire into the crowd. Many Workers Walk, Out Answering the call for a general political strike, workers in many plants came out today. Striking em- Dloyees of the U. S.-owned Compania Cubana de Electricidad, which was seized by the Grau regime a few days ago before Grau was ousted by the “Revolutionary . Junta,” announced they would sharpen their struggle if the new government fails to carry out Grau’s promises for a raise in wages and better conditions. Workers in the company’s power plants at Cienfuegos and Santiago filed new demands on the government and Prepared to join the general walk- out on Thursday. Jefferson Caf‘ery is reported to have sent a secret re- port to Roosevelt, analyzing the sit- uation and advising immediate armed intervention. Employees of the Denartment of Agriculture, which President Hevia headed under the Grau _ regime, threatened to strike against the mili- tary dictate-“hin, and denounced Ba- tista as a “maker and breaker of residents.” Bourgeois Rift Widens School teachers demousirated at Santiago today erainsit the new gov- ernment and refused to disperse when ‘fred on by troops. The rift is growing in the bour- geois camp and in the armed forces, with the navy and sections of the army reported to be supporting An- tonio Guiteras, Grau Minister of the Interior, whose candidacy for pres- fdent was turned down by the “Reyo- lutionary Junta” as the result of furi- ous protests by the students. Guiteras is reported to be organizing a count- er-revolt against Hevia, and was in conference last night with leaders of various political factions. Ammurition was being hurriedly rushed today to various strategic points at the order of Col. Batista. Denver Unemployed Reported Ready to Seize Food Stocks DENVER, Colo., Jan. 17—The capitalist press reports that 400 un- employed workers in Denver are pre- pared today to raid local grocery stores and wholesale food warehouses for food unless the state legislature passes immediate relief legislation. All relief was cut off on Jan. 2 when the state legislature failed to pass relief legislation. It is also reported that one grocery store was raided last week, when 400 workers seized the food, placed it into trucks, and distributed it equally to unemployed heads of families. Fight for unemployment insur- ance. Support the National Con- vention Against Unemployment on Feb. 3 in Washington, D. ©, Full Text of Lenin’s Letter to U. S. Masses in Saturday’s ‘Daily’ The special edition of the Daily Worker devoted to the 10th anni- versary of the death of Lenin will publish for the first time the com- plete text of Lenin’s famous “Let- ter to the American Workers.” It will also contain an article by Alexander Trachtenberg, editor of the English translation of Lenin's collected works, explaining the conditions under which Lenin wrote his direct appeal to the American workers and will indicate the parts left out of Lenin’s let- ter when it was last published here, 17.-Jeffer- | ke preparations for armed inter- | on demonstrators in | ia and | NEW NRA APPOINTMENTS SPEED HOOK-UP TO WAR DEPT. Gen. Johnson Gives | Of Indust S. Army Chief Dae ier ue-sitieieeatcteciramimametiitanaeod a * General Douglas McArthur, Chief | of Staff of the U. 8. Army, is work- | ing to link the War Dept. into the N.R.A, machinery, Personally led | attack on bonus army in 1932. France Ready to Accept Nazi Plan, Paul Boncour Ses) Bankers Give Finances| To Japanese Purchases of War Materials PARIS; Jan, 17.—French Foreign Minitser Joseph Paul-Boncour in- dicated in the French Senate last to accept the Nazi proposal for a ten-year non-aggression pact with France, with a measure of arms equality for Germany. The revelation came as a surprise to most members of the Senate in view of the recent governmental ful- minations aztainst the German pro- posals, rising many times to an ac- tual threat of war against Germany. The development shows that the mental seek an agreement with the Nazis for a ngthening of the anti-Soviet front are making head- way. In connection with the anti-Soviet front, French financiers are also studying a scheme to finance Japan- ese imperialism in its proposed war of intervention against the Soviet Union. sti PEIPING, Jan. 17—One thousand Japanese-Manchukuo troops attacked the Chinese garrison near Leng Men Su Pass in the Great Wall last Tues- day, in a new invasion of North China. The Japanese pushing their pene- tration into Chahar province, also occupied several villages claiming they belonged to the Japanese puppet state of Manchukuo, Nanking authorities, who are con- ducting a savage war against the olutionary masses of Kuomintang China, have instructed the Kuomin- tang commanders in the area to avoid any conflict with the Japanese invaders. aie ie KEARNEY, N. J.—Five Japanese, four of them in the employ of the Japanese government railways, were arrested here today charged with Photographing the Pulaski Skyway, the Newark Airport and other points between Jersey City and Newark. ‘The five, accused as Japanese spies, were grilled by the police for several hours, but were subsequently re- leased in the custody of Takeo Ni- who guaranteed their appearance in Kearny court tomorrow. U. S, immi- gration and army officers will be (Continued on Page 2) | Research and Planning D: night that the government is willing} sections of the French bourgeoisie} who are demanding that the govern-| Chinese Soviet Republic and the rev-| War Expert Charge e e e ry Division Cs To Facilitate Quick Survey of Plants in War Period SERVED WAR BOARD Army Journal Hails the Selection of a Military Man By SEYMOUR WALDMAN (Daily Worker Washington Bureau) WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.— To integrate the economy of the country for war, the top jadministration machinery of the Roosevelt N.R.A. is swiftly “lestablishing close tie- -ups with the War Department. This was revealed today in the ap- pointment by neral Hugh S. John- son, N. R. A. head, of Colonel Robert | Hiester Montgomery as Chief of the National Recov 4 General Johnson, who was respon- sible for the direction of the Goy- ernment’s selective conscription law during the World War, described Montgomery as a “nationally known attorney, economist and accountant.” James Casey’s startling expose of the connection between Charles Schwab, steel baron, General Har- board, president of the huge Radio Corporation of America, and the U. S. War Department, will be pub- lished in the Ssturday issue of the Daily. Watch for it! What General Johnson failed to announce, however, is that Colonel | Montgomery served as Secretcss of |the recent War Policies Commission, under Hoover’s Secretary of War Hurley. It was this Contes which, among other things, recom- |mended to Congress that upon the | declaration of wa ere shall be im- mediately lable to the Congress accuraic and detailed estimates con- erning the man-power and material needs of the Military and Naval Services, together with detailed | studies and recommendations con- cerning the most applicable methods for mobilizing the necessary men and procuring the required munitions. Col. Montgomery is also a partner jof the New York accounting firm of Lybrand, Ross Brothers and Mont- gomery, and a member of the Ad- ministrative Board of the School of Business of Columbia University. The “war policies” Colonel served as chief of the organization and metti- ods section in the office of the di- rector of purchases.of the Army Gen- eral Staff; was organizer and mem- ber of the War Department Board of Appraisers and was War Department 2) {Continued on Page Two New U. S. Cruisers |\Commissioned for Battle Jan. 17.—The new r San Francisco will be commissioned immediately and with the modernized battleships Mis- sissippi and New Mexico added to the U. S. Fleet, in preparations for |the manouvers in the Atantic and the naval review by President Roose- velt scheduled for New York City in June. 1,140 Recruits Sail From Brooklyn Army Base WASHINGTO! U.S. heavy cru: NEW YORK. — 1,140 new retruits for the U. S. army will sail from the Brooklyn Army base today on the transport Republic for service in China, the Phillipines, Hawaii and Panama, as the U. S. government j|strengthens its Pacific outposts in preparation for war with Japan, Maloney in By DAN SLINGER WILKES-BARRE, Pa., Jan. 17— |issuance of the injunction against the striking miners. Eighty-two officials of the United Anthracite Union were served with court subpoenas today to appear in Luzerne County House, A meeting of 400 miners at sons of the Laurel Run Colliery the Delaware and Hudson Coal Co. voted unanimously for a demonstr: tion at Court House on Jan. 22, and | voted to ask the convention tomorrow |to take similar action. Mass picket- jing completely closed down Glen Alden Co, this Mass resentment is growing against | Court | the | Loomis and Lance Collieries of the | ‘morning, More Mines Shut in Strike; Betrayal Move ‘The present danger of the breaking of the strike is seen in Father Cur- ran’s proposal for a truce. Although | Maloney states that the Convention called for tomorrow was not be- cause of the proposals of Father Curran, he says that they will of course consider Monsignor Curran’s thet it looks good, as it vir- ovides for “recognition of |plan, for the National ing a Commission thorough investigation of conditions in the District, this Com- | mission to consist of representatives of the U. M. W. of A., the U. A.M. P., (Continued on Page 3). —\