The Daily Worker Newspaper, June 9, 1934, Page 6

ii crassa DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1934 BY he but he out of his two experience he ation and re- m anic’s license from artment of Commerce. Then b? There is none u look in the majority ou will find the reason. one licensed mech- y ten to 15 students he work. Why should the employers employ licensed help when they can get students just out of sch to work for nothing or even pay for the privilege? ow as to the pilot After ending something like $2,000 on the average for a nsport pilots cor he finds that he has about as much of a chance of getting a job as he had before he learned to fly There are hundreds of pilots who had to give up their licenses because they could not af- ford to pay their yearly medical examination fee which is $15. As to owning his own plane, well ’s the figures. The average senger plane is about $3,500. Storage fee is around $25 per month. Gasoline is priced around 28 cents per gallon. Insurance fees for liability, fire, theft and accident ae one-pa are co high that it is out of the The cost of one’ hour cluding gas, oil, hanger depreciation is about $6. ‘ures do not include the ibilities of minor accidents such as breaking .a propeller ($50-$100) breaking a wing (as high as $200) d many other minor repairs ich cost a small fortune. do pilots, aviation mech- erve ? Why these starvation and unemployment? Why? sk one another. But they AS ONE AIR-PILOT | | TO ANOTHER | A GROUP OF PILOTS such terrible living | AND MECHANICS le received from an avia- ire to mention the reby wish to as- 0k the prot later date, becauss economic the beginni: only not been idle according to the information w we received last week appe that they have organized an dependent democratic N ional a preamble taken out of their C stitution which clearly their position (and ours) student problems. Incidentally they are conducting classes on engines and airplanes on a non-profit basis with Jicensed mechanics and pilots as instructors. We suggest that all aviation students will certainly find it worth their while to get in touch with this organization, for they certainly deserve the support of all class con- scious workers and students. The fellowing is their Preamble: expre! on t TO ALL AVIATION STUDENTS “(The problems of aeronautical students] must be solved by the organized and collective efforts of all students striving towards their cultural and economic needs. Recognizing this problem and the methods necessary to alleviate and semedy them the Albatross Clubs of America was formed by pilots, students and mechanics. “The task and aim of the Alba- tross Clubs of America is to pro- mote and protect the economic and cultural interests of all avia- tion students. To prepare, guide and advise them in their activities So that they will be assured of taking their rightful place in avia- tion with self respect and eco- nomic protection. “The Albatross Clubs of Amer- ica, is a democratically controlled Aviation Student Organization; with NO PAID OFFICERS, INDE- PENDENT, organized by respon- sible viation students, pilots, mechanics, engineers and others, | who have realized the necessity of | 2 ©0-operative action for their present and future economic in- terests, | “JOIN THE ALBATROSS | | CLUBS OF AMERICA. “For further information write to the Albatross Clubs of Amer- | ica, Roosevelt Field, (Hotel), Gar- n City, Long Island.” compu Bulletin on Women’s Anti-War Congress The Harlem Women’s Committee is calling a special In- dustrial Women's Anti-War Con- ference Monday evening, June 18, at the ze Studio, 227 Lenox Ave This conference invites all women from trade unions, factories, shops and other industrial groups to at- tend as delegates. This conference ion for the sending of to the International ress Against, War and to be held in Paris from 28 to 30. The regular meeti Mittee are held every Anti-War s of the Com- All Russian Program Saturday, June 9th et 8:30 P.M. Tremont, Progressive C.ub 266 E. Tremont Ave., Bronx Subseription 35¢ leaves 50 E. 13th St., June 10, at 9 A.M. Retnrn in the evening. Round Trip Fare... .$1.00 | — BRING LUNCH — \ Tents (for 2) renting for $25 for entire season information: NEvins 8-8331 SEROMA RA Sunday, Pou LY ; yt I Auspices Communist Party, ¢ New York District N wortH BEACH PICNIC I PARK c Actor’a, L. I. ‘Tome at the Bronze Studio, and all women of Harlem and vicinity who are interested in the s against War and Fascism are urzed to attend. Williana J. Burroughs, former candidate for City troller in the last city electi paign, is Chairman of this Com- mittee. Chalk-Up Another Council Greetings and congratulations to y-formed Women’s Council in Harlem, having already a mem- bership of 22. The composition of this new Council is splendidly varied, comprising Negro, Spanish, Greek, and native American women, the organizer being Negro. | Their first official meeting takes | place on Monday, June 11, at 1492 | Madison Ave.; representatives of the | Central Body will be present to greet the new club, and the new mem- bers will receive their membership book We welcome with pride and joy these newcomers into the ranks of ganized women struggling in de- fense of the standards of living of the working class, and ageinst War and Fascism Bronx Alderman Interviewed by Delegation from Counciis Last week a delegation of women from the Women’s Councils pre- sented to Alderman Donovan of the Bronx, at the Democratic Club, de- mands that he and the other Al- dermen exert pressure for the low- a quart accordingly | Alderman Donovan appeared to | regard ithe proceedings very lightly. He accused the women of lacking |@ sense of humor. We heartily | agree with the reply the women |gave him—that there’s nothing | funny about a rise in the price of | that milk while there is widespread mal- | nutrition and starvation among the | he “represents” as well as in others. | After some pressure he promised to arrange a hearing for the women’s demands before the Board of Aldermen and its President Ber- nard §. Deutsch. He has not yet nt word of a d for this inter- lew. so the women are sending let- ters to remind him that they are on the job. | the school. “Communists Were Right, to Warn Leaders, and Roosevelt’s Strikebreaking” UMLW.A. District Pres. Sanctions the Workers Alabama Miner Can See Now, N.R.A. Is Not for! “From Now On We Will Listen to Communist Party” By a Mine Worker Correspondent BESSEMER, Ala. — The ment of Montgomery, Ala., gave to the Tennessee Co: any of the ore mines of the Bessemer, Ala. district to move the that was dug before the ern- Loading Scab Coal By a Mine Worker Correspondent BOOTH, W We an and are on ore unior to move eu ee ris ore because of the in- res with the Daily Worker erference of the union m nH expalieds tactile ees that the union is willing to t this will not. stop. né fight back and the government wil n doing the work Wr tre LEADER” any here refuses to sign th the Dis No. 31 No. W. Va Mine and Everettville Mine Copper Coal Co. are loading coal for this company. We sent S Mr. Milly, District nt, said that he cannot dic- tate to the company what coal to the miners in these two mines| give an order to the National to load scabby coal, but he said| Guardsmen to guard the Strike- t this is again the agreement. | breakers in the T. C. I. ore mines against the agreement be- ke, and this means that the strike of the miners will be broken. The leader of the union helped ause we have no agreement, only the company has the agreement and the officials of the U. M. W. A I will say f the rank and file they should organize in the opposition as fast as they can, Many mines hire special day men If you refuse to scab on brother worker, you are fired. We must take this up immediately for the protection of good union men TH. Jobless Not Even Allowed to Choose the Little Food They Get By a Worker Correspondent By a Mine Worker Correspondent BESSEMER, Ala.—I have been a constant reader of the Daily Worker for about two years and I will say that this paper is in the lead of all newspapers. When it comes to stating facts on any given A s deve " DECATUR. Ill. —- On Saturdey,| Subject it is dependable, explici May 19th. the Ilinois Emergency | unbiassed, nate Mey ae Relief Commission called the | Its dictions are like clock-wo: grocers of Macon county to a meet-| 0M all subjects and esnecially on| ROOSTE OF SANOn CONEY 0. 8:m0 Ti | the subjects pertaining to capital ing in the circuit court room. was called for the purpose of pass- | 42nd labor. ing out a blank affidavit to each| Iam going to give you some facts grocery man which he had to sign, | pertaining to conditions as they swear to before a notary public,| exist in the Birmingham district at and return to the Emergency Re-| present. Striking is prevalent. But lief Bureau within a week | they e one at a time ... here The grocers must sign and swear | and yonder, and through the mis- they will sell only articles listed |leaders there is en agreement on the relief budget which is sent | reached only to blind the workei to the grocers twies each month.| They return to work with condi- If they fail to sign this affidavit | tions ten times wo also with a they lese the relief orders they are|cut in hours per week and also fillinc. The grocers. opposed this | wages cut. The terrorization here plan and some heated ussions | has become almost unbearable . took place by the grocers and also the workers are now beginning to 150 unemployed who were present | ef and.as never before that the at this meeting to fight for their so to speak, have them rights. i, and the corporation The workers are being discrimi- the other. John L. nated against more and more here | Lewis—Mitch—Johnson—and even jat present. Surely if these thi President Roosevelt. When these are to stop some time. we m | leade: program has been studied unite and struggle together. Our|and well understcod they are far tights are being taken from us,|from being the poor man’s friend. most of them have already been|Look what happened in this dis- taken, but when it comes to tell-| trict a few days azo. |@ system as we have today. | Freddie was | puddles of water in spite of the big | | children and babies in the distric‘s | ing us whet we may eat, the work- | The coal miners of the Tennessee ers will surely rise up against such |Coal and Iron Co. of Ala. called | strike or a holiday. About two |weeks ago the union men were in. NOTE: | structed to go to the T. C. I. Co. We publish letters from coal and | office to sign up to have their dues ore miners, and from oil field|cut for the union through the T. workers every Saturday. We w: |e. I. office. Then they would be workers in these fields to te us| given a slip or rather a statement of their conditions of work and of!that they had compiled with the their struggle to improve their con- order of the union official. This ditions and organize. Please get|order when presented to the Wel- your letters to us by Wednesday |fare Dept. entitled one to a small of each week. ‘amount of grocevies in proportion Before Calling / the company sheriffs and National Guardsmen at the T. C. I. works Mond. The president of the T. C. I. local, the National Guardsmen and the company sheriffs arrested six Negro miners on the picket line Mond: The president -said to he striking miners Go ahead; | we will get you out in a short while.” The picketing miners were | kept in jail for eight hours in the | T. C. I. camp jail. We can see that | the leaders of our union are with the boss I thought the union leaders were all right, but now I see that what | the Communist Party talked about | was true. Once I talked with a Communist. He told me that Roose- | velt was a strike-breaker. strike, and he said that the govern- | ment was against striking. We saw this on Monday when the govern- ment gave the T. C. I. Company the | right to move the ore that we dug, | and the government said that they | | will send protection to the T. C. I. | Company. | | I thought the N. R. A. was to} | help the workingmen, but I can see | it is not for the working class at | all. From now on we will listen | to the Communist Party | —A Miner of the T. C. I. Company. | Mitch Let T.G.I. Co. Stock Up Ala. Mine Strike | oe | Some | Gen- | | to the number in the family. j would get more, some less. | erally just as they felt about it. | Closely following behind the union men come the non-union men to |the Welfare Department for their |Sroceries and they obtained fuily as much and even more than the union men. By order of Mitch and the others, they have returned to work to find the wages cut to the bone. Also they are forced to work with the |mon-union men. and in many ways under worse conditions than before. If the officials of the U. M. W. cf America meant well for the | workers, they would’ have in | fluenced the ore miners to call a holiday along with the coal min: and tied un the whole darm| |thing. But no. Even a blind man | can see the fakery that surrounds | the entire program of Mitch, Lewis, | regarding the men and the| .| Tennessee Coal and Iron Co, and} |all of the companies as far as | that goes. Now look what results from mis- | leading the striking ore miners. | They were not calle? out until the | T. C. I, Co. speeded up and stocked ;encuch ore to starve the workers out, hoping to force them to be |glad to werk on oven shop or any | Kind of bea Now the T. c. I. s hauling this ore at the protest | of the miners. Yes, the company | |is hauling it, with the help of the | Government National Guards every- where to keep the workers from interfering. This is opening the eyes of the workers and they can see plainly that the Communist Party is the only safe way out of this mess. The workers are very militant. When jim-crowism and segregation ;have been broken down in the | South land, and rank and file es- |tablished from bottom to top, this | will be a good land to live in. | | WITH OUR YOUNG “TELL ME MORE ABOUT IT” REDDIE looked anxiously out from the kitchen window, into the courtyard where the heavy rain had already formed great pools of water. The © cor rd always looked worse in rain. The dark, wet buildings looked blacker. The house in which Freddie lived, like most of the others on this block, was only for Negro workers. It always took him longer to deliver his papers on mornings w! it rained, and then he was alway late for school. “Gee, you'd think it would stop by now, after pouring all night,” then, turning around he asked his mother, “breakfast ready, mom?” “Soon's I dish it out—come ‘long 3 now.” And Freddie sat down at the| @nd entered the classroom. Miss table with his brother and sister.| Lawler turned her thin neck around the oldest; Emeline, —and in her short tight-lipped man- seven, was two years younger, and | Ner, said, “Frederick, I cannot have little Arthur just past three. It You disturb the class by coming late didn’t take Freddie long to eat the | 28ain. Something will have to be done about it.” “Yes ma’m,” answered Freddie, “Take your seat!” Freddie thought he had gotten off easy. Time enough later on to worry over that “something to be done about it.” Geography and arithmetic lessons on the blackboard were over. Spelling came next. Freddie searched his pockets for a pencil, and then leaned over to the boy across the aisle, “Say, Charlie, got a pencil?” “Sure, I got an extra one.” 3 back F- cie, “mine :. ust heve slipped out 07 My pee -cte a hole in it. “Still on your paper route?” small dish ef cornmeal mush. Then} “Yeah! That’s why I was late out of the door he dashed down the rickety stairs and out into the pour- ing rain. He splashed through the again—but I've gotta keep this job. savin’ up for a new pair of shoes.” “Frederick.” called out Miss Law- lor, who without Freddie noticing | it, approached him from the back of the room. “Stop talking at once. demerit for you.” holes in his shoes. When the last paper was delivered, Freddie was only a block away from As he hurried along he shot a glance into the bzrbershop, “I only asked for a pencil.” at the clock—‘Whew, five pa: “No back talk, I've had enough nine,” whispered Freddie to himeclf,| from you for one day. I'll slap your “Now Till catch it.” Bein’ late’s the dirty black face for you. Go to the greatest crime in the world accord-| front and stand there until the ing to Miss Lawler.” lesson is 07 Timidiy, Freddie opened the door, He hated Another s.and before the fel- READERS. | lows and be stared at. It was v hard to keep back the tears. Finally when the bell rang, Miss Lawlor let him leave with the others. Out in the hall Freddie let j the choked-up tears stream down |his face. Someone put his arm around him. It was Albert. | “Gee, she sure picked on you. She must have lost her sleep last night.” | “I guess she just doesn’t like | black faces,” stammered Freddie. “Well, we'll make her treat you decent—if most of us in the class were Pioneers she wouldn't dare.” | i “Who are Pioneers?” asked Fred- | le. | “They are boys and girls who be- lieve that black boys are just as |S00d as white, and should always | be treated the same.” | “Golly, tell me more about it, will | you?” asked Freddie. “Sure, I'll wait for you after school and tell you all about it. Another fellow in Miss Clark’s class | | Joined the Pioneers. We'll get more | in our class too.” | Ty M.M. | COME WITH US TO WO CHICA | Play and work, both are fun at | the Pioneer camp in Wingdale, N.Y. | Have you ever been to camp and do you know all the interesting | things the boys and girls do there? ; In the morning we hike and play | Saimes. Then there are “projects” | that we work on, at the same time CAMP learning facts about farming, ma- ; chine hops, laber camps, ete, |" In the afternoon there is a “cir-| Us. of U.M.W. PARTY LIFE Serious Application to Tasks Results in Growth of Unit Slug, Bomb Miners With Proper Political Training, Accompanied ToForce Them Into The Frick Co. Union By a Mine Worker Correspondent MASONTOWN, Pa.—A year ago, the miners in this neighborhood were all enthused over the “New Deal.” They struck twice to help Roosevelt put over the mining code! Since then, they have learned that the mining code is not what they thought it was! The Frick Coal Co. that has the follow- ing mines near here, Gates, Eden- born, Leckrone and Ronco, for the last three to four months has used every means at its disposal to break the U. M. W. A. Locals here. The evictions! tually gets warning to join the Frick Union, the Independent Min- ers Brotherhood; if he does not, his house may be bombed, he may be waylaid and slugged; if this does not help to bring him into the Brotherhood, he gets laid off or fired for some imagined offense! It Post, eviction notice, and eventually evic: tion! posed to the other miners to stop these evictions by mass mobilization of the employed and unemployed and mass resistance, the officers of the locals objected, as this is “un- lawful.” They appealed to Roose- velt, Perkins, Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Pinchot. One local alone—Leck- rone—spent over $40 for telegrams to these “friends” of the miners. The result has been the continua- tion of evictions and terror. The miners must. learn that they can stop the evictions and black list, also smash the Brotherhood by mass action through organization of all the working class forces in the mining fields. Mass resistance to the evictions, strike against the black list! Tiff Miner Gets No Relief Although He flakes Only $2.50 a Wk. By a Worker Correspondent MINERAL POINT. Mo.—I am at present employed at Mo. White Tiff Mines. located at Pine Creek. J dig tiff trom.7 2. m. to 5 p.m I am able to dig about a ton of tiff a week under extra good condi- tions for which I am paid $2.50 if I dig a ton a week and on ac- count of me working I cannot get any relief. I have lived at Pine Creek for the iast five years. NEW TAX BURDEN ON WEST VIRGINIA WORKERS By a Worker Correspondent LONDON, W. Va.—In West Vir- ginia all products of first necessity cost more than in other states. Not- withstanding this, from the first of April, the state rulers have placed upon the workers a new tax of Ic. from each purchase of 6 to 5lc. and 2 cts from purchases from Sic. to $1. The capitalists are thus trans- ferring on the shoulders of the workers the burden of the’ taxes, ‘The money that is being robbed from | the workers goes into the pockets of the rich who live luxuriously and for the upkeep of the parasites, offi- cials of the police troopers, etc. Conducted by Mary Morrow, Chil- dren’s editor, The Daily Worker, 50 East 13th St., New York City. PUZZLE CORNER , Number Puzzle — Here are some answers to last week's number puz- zle: 816 249 357 735 492 681 The first one was sent in by Lil- lian Franklin, a new puzzle club member. Here is a new number puzzle sent in by Eugene Wexler. See how many different ways you can arrange the number one to six- teen (1 to 16), using each number only once, so that they add up to 34 in every row, across and down. Make four rows, SNIPPIT! the white lines and blacken the underside. any interesting shape. print the best ones. cle” period, where you can choose whatever circle you like best—danc- ing, dramatics, or arts and crafts. After the swimming and sports sup- per is ready. Then in the evening, ‘we have plays, or what some think is the very best of all, a camp-fire, The fee is $13 for two weeks, in- cluding fare. Children from 10 to | 15 years old are eligible for camp. Arrange the pieces in We will Cut out the pieces on | Registration at Room 509, District | Pioneer Office, 35 Bast 12th St. | Priest Is Tool of The Frick Coal Co. By a Worker Correspondent NECAMOLIN, Pa. I tola|™ain weapon it is usigg against | Nemacolin, , u mx | the miners is the black list, and|Catholic church; it was built by | him that Roosevelt would lead the | the miners’ money, and the com- A miner—if 2 good fighter—even-|pany gave free ground for the church, but checked off each cath- olic miner $5 a month to build the church. The local of the U. M. W. A. held its meetings in the church, s0 did the company union the In- devendant Miners Brotherhood. Recently our “father,” the priest told the men be ie hehe ne may be dirty coal, or the accusa- | forbidden him to permit the U. M. tion that he did not have a safety|W. A. to meet, but the Brother. | or some such flimsy excuse. | hood continued to meet. |The discharge is followed by an|the effect of driving the church i |members from | mechanically all the U. M. W. A. ze a .|members ceased to go to church When recently. some of us pro and give collections for the church. This effected the priest’s income so |much, that he was compelled to | tell the men a few weeks later that he will permit the U. M. W. A. to] I |meet as before, but the Brother- | buro meetings and our Unit meet- ings were in session till 11 and 12 o'clock on technicalities with no time for political discussions. Now we hold our buro meetings regularly and take up the concrete questions coming before the unit. As a result all the routine unit business is com- pleted in about 45 minutes and then the meeting is turned into political discussion, which should be carried in every unity. Our greatest weakness here was and still is sufficient political educa- tion. Because of this it was diffi- cult to carry on any real political work. Now that the majority of our members are new the question of Political education and training be- even greater. proper political panied with a mass political work, our unit can become a real factor among the miners, glass and allta- |jnum workers and the poor fa~mers in this section. E. S., UNIT ORGANIZER. | hood also will | Thus, he showed that it was not the bishop, or some one else who instructed him, but the Buckeye | Youngstown | which instructed him to refuse the | basement to the U. M. WA. The company feels that the church be- longs to them, ground for it. and the priest has always been their tool. permitted the U. M. W. A. to meet under pressure and now under com- pany pressure he withdrew the Position, the men who belong to the U. M. W. A., would have quit the church, and many of them see- ing that the whole scheme of the priest is in support of the coal company are refusing to either go, or permit their families to go. This is not the only priest who jWas against the men, througshou |the Coke Region there are every- where the priests and preache: that use their pulpit for the a “save” us, but our salvation must |come from our own efforts. have a group in the U. M. W. A. here of rank and filers who are opposed to the Lewis machine, and Our Unit was} on. For the past 22 months| by Mass Work, Unit Can Become Mighty Factor was never any real activity carried In one year’s time we recruited one new member in the Party. | After the 8th National Conyen- We are going to have a District Convention here | to form a new district selves a task of recruiting ten new We set our members in our unit before the con | and | Prospects. Here in Roman there is a May This had | the church. and continue to meet. Co. (a subsidiary of the Sheet and Tube) since they gave He only If he did not change his comes We we will organize the fight against || Name | the comvany and all of its agents, Street regardless whether they are. in are ’s, casso¢k or president’s uni- City have some more demonstration, training, 35 E. 12th STREET, N. Y. ©. Please send me more informa- tion on the Communist Party With Six months ago we were not selle ing a single Daily Worker; the come rades said they could not be sold here because the people did not want them. In preparations for the Day which most of the comrades were pessimistic, and which was attended by 509 workers, one new comrade took 10 Dailies on the street and sold them all in half an hour. a result we are now selling 20 Dai- lies every day and will soon increase the bundle. In the preparations for the May Day demonstration we have reached, for the first time, more than 5,000 workers in a city of 20,000, with our agitation and propaganda material. Now the workers are making fayour- able comments on the Party. Even the local press is forced to acknowl- edge the work of the Party. In the past we didn’t hold any about As the accom- |vancement of the brotherhoods. . |This lesson we miners will not | Join the forget so easily, and many of us H rty are learning that neither priests, | Communist Pa 7 |nor Roosevelt, nor Lewis, will ert ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS Forcing Children to Eat | LL. B—Your question has been | answered column; no child should be forced will begin to eat sooner or later | because all living creatures obey this first instinct of nature. child is sick, you better consult a physician about the lack of ap- petite. In most instances, the child becomes capricious if it notices that you are so anxious about her food. Coaxing or physical force is absolutely contraindicated in such instances. Naturopathy Ernest Paul, San Francisco—Your experiences with naturopathy. are limited and subjective. letter sounds more like a religious testimonial than a scientific an- alysis. This is the trouble with most people who are suddenly converted to the so-called nature cults. They are inclined to draw general con- clusions from a single case. We do not dispute the fact that the physician and the dentist who AVAL OL: several times in this | Under If the child is healthy, it ing class. If the system, Russia. fession. Your long tain. By PAUL LUTTINGER, M.D. treated you had made a mistakey but this has nothing to do with the scientific status of medicine, capitalistie scheme, it is almost impossible ta apply the principles of scientific medicine to the needs of the work- If you want to see the results that medical science can obtain under a rational the his importance. that a large number of people st believe that the higher the medi fee is, the better services they ob- present. Radio Quack Mrs, M. G. — The “Doctor” in question is not an M. D. and he is not recognized by the medical pro- He is using the radio as a means. of attracting gullible patients suffering from nervous o1 mental diseases and his fees are set at a purposely high figure in order to impress his victims with It is unfortunate Removal Notice PAUL LUTTINGER, M.D. Announces the Removal of His Office to 5 Washington Square North (Between Fifth Avenue and University Place) Telephones: GRamercy 7-2090 and 2091 The office will be conducted as a private Group Clinic. There will be no change in the policy of free medical ser- vices to unemployed members and full-time functionaries of the Party. The other members of the group, so far, are Daniel Luttinger, M. D.; William Mendelson, D.D.S, (den- tistry); Theodore F. Daiell, Pod. G. (chiropody), and Philip Pollock (optometry). social you must go to Soviet A series of articles on “Medicine and Hygiene in Soviet Russia” are now appearing in the monthly magazine HEALTH. | Fairmont, W. Va.—I wish to state meeting nights, read the correspon | how our Unit has progressed since; dence, pay our dues and talk. There * we got down to business and really | tried to do things. organized two years ago with seven} members. Pe, NEE JURE | REY: APERRHER “ON Oy of tlie Party: we décidind’ ta ake turn in our work. vention. At the time of this writing we have recruitad 17 new members) immediate