The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 28, 1934, Page 4

Page Four Negro Misleaders Exposed As Aides of Writer Apes Boss Class In Attacks Hurls Insulting Terms At Negro Masses, Hits At Scottsboro Defense By CYRIL BRIGGS | In an article in the August issue of the “liberal” American Specta- | tor, the Negro people are con-| témptuously referred to as “blacka- moors,” the Southern lynch courts | ardently defended, a Scottsboro de- fense attorney denounced for | “challenging the fairness of the | Alabama courts and attacking the exclusion of Negroes from juries,’ and an “amazing forbearance” | claimed for the Alabama lynchers in the face of such “provocation.” The author of the article sneers at the world-wide mass fight of mil- lions of white and Negro workers and intellectuals for the freedom of the Scottsboro Boys, for the trampled rights of the Negro people He paints, with undisguised delight and sadistic relish, a picture of nine young “blackamoors” being “fired in the electric chair, “baked in their cells or broiled at a stake,” and glee- fully predicts defeat for the heroic efforts of the world working class and its allies to rescue them. The author’s attitude leaves no doubt that he is keenly disappointed at what he alleges to be a display of “amazing forbearance” on the part of the lynchers. Striking Similarity to Callahan's Charge to the Jury This vicious attack on the Scotts- boro defense, the Negro masses and their allies among the white toilers, might well have been written by the notorious Ku Kux jurist, Judge Callahan, who clamored for the blood of the Scottsboro Boys in the | Decatur, Ala., lynch court last No- vember. Indeed, it contains a striking similarity to Callahan’s charge to the jury. But—let those prepare for a shock who do not yet | realize the shameful role of assistant lynchers and social props of the jim- | crow lynch system being played by the Negro reformist leaders. The article is by George Schuyler, Ne- gro writer, who in his weekly col- umn in the Pittsburgh Courier, un- official mouthpiece of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, attacks the Scotts- boro defense with a regularity and viciousness only equalled by the lynchers themselves. Sinks Deeper Into Mire and | Treachery Eugene Gordon recently painted | a word picture of Schuyler, in which he depicted him as a modern Hand- kerchief Head, a “gentleman’s Ne- gro,” an Uncle Tom today, and “an ideal tool in the hands of those who desire his services enough to pay for them. Gordon did not exag- gerate. In his article in the Amer- | ican Spectator, Schuyler sinks still | deeper into the mire of treachery. Schuyler’s article is revealing. Not in the sense that it unmasks an already c¢ sed renegade and tool of the lynchers, but that it brings out more clearly than ever the lengths to which the upper class Negro misleaders will go in service to the lynchers, and further exposes intellectual and moral His slanders against the International Labor Defense and the Communists have long been recognizable as the arguments of the lynchers, peddled by their lackeys. The epithets of “blackamoors,” etc., which he hurls at the Negro masses | in his article in the American | Spectator are likewise from the ar- senal of the lynchers. | Formeriy Courted Leibowitz | It is significant that Schuyler now includes Samuel Leibowitz who, a few short months ago was being courted and praised by the mislead- ers, among the objects of his at- tac Under the caption, “Samuel | Leibe Jonah in Modern Dress,” Schuyler writes: “The Scottsboro Boys have been Jonahed. Properly defended they might ere this have:been Pull- man porters, jazz band players or Jaborers for the C.W.A.” Why this sudden change of front on the part of the misleaders toward Leibowitz? Leibowitz carried out in the Deca- | tur court room the militant defense policies of the IL.D. .With Joseph | Brodsky, chief of the I.L.D. legal | staff, attacked the hideous | frame-up of nine innocent Negro | children. The LL.D. attorneys ripped | the lid from the monstrous system of jim-crow oppression and plunder- | ing of the Negro masses, out of | Which the frame-up arose. The! ILD. attorneys fought relentlessly | at every point for every right that | the State of Alabama had denied the Negro people. For this Schuyler attacks Leibo- | witz. The I.L.D., attorneys, he says, | should have kowtowed to the South- | ern lynch courts, “played upon” | their pretenses of “virtue, chivalry | | alistie program, when fase! WOMEN 17 si fe DAILY WORKER. NEW YORK. SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1934 ‘“AUGHT TO SHOOT BY UNITED Using the transparent excuse that it is for “protection against kidnapers,” U: officers are teaching women to handle rifles. points of the death-dealing instruments te a group of women in Bordertown, N. J. Lieutenant Barrick is evidently being groomed for reserves in the coming imperialist war. Leading Socialist in Connecticut STATES ARMY nited States Army shown here explaining the fine Women are Resigns to Join Communist Party Sees Socialist Party Bankrupt as Party Of Workingelass NEW YORK.—Another prominent and active Socialist Party worker, George Brunswick of Connecticut, writes to the Daily Worker pro- | claiming his resignation from the} Socialist Pa and his joining the Communist Party after what hap- pened at the recent Detroit Con-| vention, Comrade Brunswick, who was sent to the Continental Congress as the delegate of the Connecticut Social- ist Party, repeats what his fellow | member of the Socialist Party Farber, stated in his res! statement printed in the Daily Worker last week, that the Detroit | convention revealed the complete | bankruptey of the Socialist Par as a revolutionary working class | party. | Comrade Brunswick is well known | to the Socialist Party workers in | his own State. His full statement | is therefore of political importance The text follows: By GEORGE BRUNSWICK Sec’y Y.P.S.L.; Treas. Y.P.S.L.; former Executive Com. member, S.P. Hartford; delegate to Continental Con- gress, Washington, D. C. former local, To the Daily Worker: Dear Comrades: The results of the Socialist Party Convention in Detroit, June 1-3, prompt me to withdraw from the SP. and Y.P.S.L, No concrete program, based on revolutionary principles, was adopted. The burning issues of present day working class struggle. namely the fight against fascism, the building of the united front, | were practically ignored by the S.P.| leadership. Much “left” talk pres vailed and phrase-mongering to the ninth degree by the so-called mili- tants, headed by Thomas and Hoan who covered up very effectively any | genuine attempts to press forward a real revolutionary program. Squash United Front The same policy of working hand in hand with the A. F. of L. bu- reaucrats still remained. The Mc- Levy, Sharts, Lees, ete. still re- main. When Socialist mayors en- | dorse the beating up of unemployed workers, when Socialist candidates for public office endorse a nation-| Ss en- dorse the S.P. candidates, as in Pennsylvania, it is high time for every honest revolutionary worker | to leave such a patty. For here in America we see the S.P. openly fol-| - lowing the line of the Social-Dem- | ocracies of Germany and Austria. | The resolution dealing with the united front was referred to the N.| EC. This automatically withholds | the rank and file of the S.P. from| entering any united front, even as| members of other organizations, without the consent of the N.EC.| I have always opposed this gag- | tule policy and have always ad- vocated the united front. The constitution of the S.P. still remains the same, with only BOMIE:| Trewording of a few meaningless Phrases. Any person who signs an| pean card can become a mem- | r. | Aid A. F. of L. Bureaucracy the same role as the Social-Democ- racies in Austrian and Germany by refusing united action by the en- tire working class. Instead of join- ing the American League Against War and Fascism, the S.P. is at- tempting to form its own anti-wa: organization and viciously attacking | the A.L.WF. This is just another | example of the splitting tactics of | the S.P., whose chief purpose can only be to divide the strength of the working tlass. Through mili- tant action by the rank and file of S.P. locals and Y.P.S.L. circles, in spite of the leadership, delegates were elected and sent to the US. Congress Against War, Tom Moon Congress in Chicago and the Unit Front for National Youth Day in which Y.P.S.L.ers participated. Only the unity of the workers, farmers. intellectuals, professionals, etc., will crush the power of the few capital- | sts who own and control the life of the nation. Then we can estab- lish a classless society for the good and welfare of all who work, in short, a Soviet America. I do not recollect the S.P. ever | taking the initiative in united front activity, but always sabotag- | ing all attempts for unity of the workers. Facts prove that the Communist Party has taken the initiative for a united front. always Expel Militant Workers Scores “Left Talk” and Phrase-Mongering at Recent Convention represent the revolutionary youth here. Winston Dancis, National Secre- tary of the Y.P.S.L. took into his gan of the S.P. and Y.P.S.L. by send- ing ultimatums to the editor and others on the editorial staff, ete., demanding their immediate with- drawal from participation in its publication. Dancis was answered that he was trying to break up the militant left wing of the Y.P.S.L. and that in spite of all his man- euv the “United Struggle” would continue. Dancis dared not go any further. Noah Walters and _ Bill Gomberg, national leaders of the Y.P.S.L., broke up the Connecticut Valley Federation of the Y.P.S.L. in fear of a real struggle against the Y.P.S.L. bureaucracy through the unity of the rank and file in New England. Arnold Freeze, part of the McLevy machine and State Secretary of the Connecticut S.P., a former State Trooper and factory superintendent, stated that he was opposed to or- ganizing the unemployed as it was too much trouble. He also helped smash the strike of workers at the Norwalk Tire Company with the aid of James Egan, Secretary of State Federation of Labor (A. F. of L.). In Bridgeport, the Socialist city, Mayor MeLevy, former N.E.C. mem- ber, instigated the police into beat- ing up unemployed and C.W.A. workers who demonstrated for wages due them and against wage- cuts. The American Civil Liberties Union and the International Labor Defense joined in defense of the workers who were arrested for As to the youth question, the| Y.P.S.L. has followed in the steps | of its parent organization, the S.P. The left wingers, George Smirken, | Sol Larks, Diana Wolman, Burnard Mishkin, Chase, and others were ex- pelled because they fought for the united front, because they had cour- age enough to defy the reactionary N.E.C. and take part in the workers struggles with the Y.C.L. The Fighting Vet | Ry H. FE. BRIGGS ULY 28th is an important day, a red-letter day, for the rank and file veterans of America. Two years ago today, two young men who were once ready to sacrifice their lives for the greed-inspired slogans of Wall Street met death at the hands of Chief Pelham D. Glassford’s police, on Pennsylvania Ave. Wash- ington, | ‘This was their reward for doing their duty in 1918. In ail inno- cence, they had come to Washing- |ton to petition the Great White Father for their overdue back pay, commonly called the “Bonus.” |'These two young men, Hushka and |Carlson became the symbol of the | struggle against the hypocrites who sit under the gilt-edged dome on Capitol Hill. Every vet who was in Washington then or since (and |there were 35,000 in 1932) took a solemn pledge to avenge the death |of Hushka and Carlson by waging jan uncompromising and unceasing __|struggle for the Three-Point Pro- | gram, It wiped out the trust in all the Behe in the American Legion, | | VFW, DAV. It became an inspira- |tion to build a real rank and file | Ex-Servicemen’s League. It gave |impetus to the rank and file move- jment of ex-servicemen in America. \It strengthened the bord between jthe ex-servicemen and their fellow workers. No longer would the vet- Jerans be divided by the talk that they had nothing in common with |the rest of the working class. Bul- lets instead of dividing the vet- |erans, cemented their solidarity. | Today, throughout the Unitel | States, wherever two or more rank jand file vets gather, the main topic | hands the task of trying to kill the|or conversation centers sbout the | “United Struggle,” the left wing or-|neroic death of Hushka and Carl- |son, and a renewed determination |never to rest until THE IMMEDI- ATE PAYMENT OF THE BONUS, ACT AND UNEMPLOYMENT IN- | SURANCE IS WON. Corrnption in the V.F.W. ARTINE FRANCE, Adjutant of the Dr. Jose Rizal Post 867, Veterans of Foreign Wars, at 124 Gold St., klyn, pulled a fast one a short time ago. Filipo F. Mente-Virgin wanted a loan on his Adjusted Service Certificate. The trusted adjutant helped him fill it out, but France made the loan check returnable to himself, and wen it arrived, forged and endorse- ment, it is charged. The Secret Service was called in but Filipo. is still out. Adjutant France, who wanted to take up flying to be- come a better patriot, pleaded not guilty. 'OMRADE COWAN, field organ- izer of the Rank and File Com-} {mittee is touring the West Coast and reports increasing interest and Ativity of the rank and file veter-} ans, tees and joining the They are setting up commit- |THE REPEAL OF THE ECONOMY | Alabama Lynch Rulers | | | This has been of immeasurable very severe drought. The U. S. 8S. R. is using airplanes these days in its farming. Warned early of the drought which is worldwide, farmers in the Soviet Union sowed their seed on mud in the early Spring, using airplanes before horses or tractors could be put on the fields. SaRH aid to a normal crop despite a | Against Discrimination NEW YORK.—The struggle for \the right to work, one of the most important issues facing the older workers and especially Negro and \foreign born workers, against whom a special form of discrimination is practiced is enlisting vast numbers of workers. Initiated by the Second Convention of the Polish Workers |of the United States which was held in Chicago on Sept. 2-4, a mass |campaign leading to the introduc- |tion of the “Right to Work Bill,” |4, 1934, was conducted. Signatures drafted, hile organizing a struggle for |the “Right te Work Bill,” the Polish workers, who were active in enlist- ing mass support for the Right to Work, conducted a mass campaign \for the Workers Insurance Bill H. R. 7598. The full text of the “Right to | Work Bill,” House Resolution num- ber 9875, follows: 73RD CONGRESS—2D SESSION | H. R. 9875 June 4 (calendar day, June 8), 1934 |Mr, Cannon of Wisconsin introduced the following bill; which was re- ferred to the Committee on Labor and ordered to be printed A Bill. To assure to persons within the juzisdiction of every State and introduced into Congress on June} were collected and a model bill) Unemployement | | In the Horse of Representatives | Right to Work Stressed | At Polish Workers’ Meet ‘Convention Drafted Model Bill to Lead the Fight | organization such as the Workers’) in Jobs—Negroes and Foreign-Born Workers Victimized SEC, 4. That no employer is en- titled to pass arbitrary judgment upon the physical qualifications of his employees or applicants for em- ployment by himself or by any other monopolistic private agency, jand that, in all cases where medical examinations of the fitness of an employee or an applicant are neces- sary, the said employee or applicant |is entitled to chose his own physi- |cian, and not be compelled to sub- mit to the examination by any per- son or agency arbitrarily designated \by the employer, such as company doctors and the like. SEC. 5. That the questioning of /adult employees or adult persons |applying for employment about |their age or place of birth shall be |considered a preparation for an un- lawful discrimination and expressly prohibited and punishable to the full extent of the punishment pro- vided by this Act. SEC. 6. That any act committed in violation of the provision of this Act shall constitute a crime against the basic unalienable right of every jhuman being, as stated in the |Declaration of Independence, and |Shall therefore be .prosecuted in the |courts of the United States. SEC. 7. That any person violating the provisions of this Act or causing or abetting such violations by or- ders of instructions to his subordi- nates or associates shall be guilty of |a felony and upon conviction there-| ESL. He) [of shall be punished by a fine not Territory of the United States ade-| exceeding $10,000 or by imprison- quate protection of their right to|ment not exceeding five years, or work. both. Be it enacted by the Senate and} SEC. 8 That the person upon House of Representatives of the| whose complaint prosecution of a was in Poztland recently and wit-|United States of America in Con- nessed the united front of the rank | gress assembled, That the following and file of the American Legion,|provisions to assure to persons D.A.V. and V.F.W. with the WESL within the jurisdiction of every when their committee tore down |State and Territory of the United the Red Cross sign in a Relief Bu-|States adequate protection of their reau calling for scabs and strike-|right to work shall be known as | bureaucracy of the leaders The ex-| | | was forced through b: | jamborees, dancing and dining, etc. The Y.P.S.L. convention at Read- ing last August again showed the pelled comrades were not allowed | to present their case or defend their stand. Attempts were made to at- tack Sol Larks and other left wing- ers by the riff-raff who were part} of the convention. The convention | voted to commence immediate nego- tiations with the Y.C.L. of America and the Young Commu Interna- | tional on specific issues, this vote | pressure, but the decision was nev carried out. Most of the time was devoted to trivial matters such as/ a uniform and salute, arranging Such activities certainly do not help the workers and students in their struggles or help bring Socialism. Only the Y.C.L. of America can! G A.F.L. Leaders Become, Part of Government | War Machinery By HARRY RAYMOND i While developing their theories of | recovery from the capitalist crisis | through economic self-sufficienc: The relation between the S.P. and |‘Mflationary price boosting, crop de- the A. F. of L. also remains the | Sttuction, wage cutting and a fur- same Although the S.P. says it is | ther trustification of capital, the } 5: for industrial unionism, among its | R0osevelt Brain Trusters no doubt | and fair-play.” They should have | care und paid func. |aid considerable floor pacing after | fought ta vin the “goodcwill, re. | embership can be found paid func- Pp s 1 the “ ionaries of A. F. of L. craft unions, | ™idnight. spect and admiration” of the lynch ho certainly are not in favor of|. But what made the New Deal Jawyer, aid at the George, Graw, | dustrial unionism, anes Got inks, wie the none oF : B e *- " once go! ere, was the thought of ford trial in Leesburg, Va." (And|_ Here in Connecticut we find Dan|nst the labor unions might do as Ben Davis, Jr., LL.D, Negro law. onevan and Fred Cedarholm, or- | yer did NOT do in the Angelo) 8@nizers of the I. M. A. and S. P. Herndon case in Atlanta, Ga.) |members, doing their utmost to/ The attempt of Schuyler and form craft unions among the work- | other misleaders to smash th Ts in the state and also doing their Scottsboro defense and to disrupt | Utmost to keep the principles of in- the growing unity of Negro and | Gustrial unionism away from these} White toilers in joint struggle | Workers. Such splitting tactics are in the event of imperialist war. How to get the labor unions whipped into line so that they will support an imperialist war was | one ef the main problems of the | LR. WA. So the N.R.A. gentlemen worked out the following plan: 1, — Government control of against their common oppressors | #Jowed in the S.P. at such a crucial | speaking and distributing leaflets at |the demonstrations and held the Socialist administration to blame. McLevy welcomed into Bridgeport, General Haller, the Polish fascist, and broke up an anti-fascist demon- stration when a Nazi ship docked in Bridgeport, with his police. He also played hand in hand with Repub- lican and Democratic politicians. He was not even mildly reprimanded by the N.E.C, or the convention in Detroit in spite of many protests by the rank and file. What is typical f the SP, in Bridgeport is typical of it most everywhere, A true revolutionist cannot stay a member of the S.P. Only the Com- munist Party offers a real revolu- tionary program to which every worker and farmer should subscribe. (Signed) GEORGE BRUNSWICK. breakers, This important work annot go on WITHOUT FUNDS. It is absolutely urgent that all omrades, sympathizers and one- non-veterans help in this work. The $5,000 VETERAN FIGHTING CAMPAIGN, now being carried on by the WESL to help the rank and file veterans and their committee in Washington, must have the sup- port and co-operation of everyone interested in winning the veterans for common struggle with the work- ers. Get that cash—it 1s essential that we get suitable literature into the hands of the veterans explain- ing our position and theirs. Send funds in to the Secretary, 5$,000 | Veteran Fighting Fund, 799 Broad- ‘way, Room 532, New York, N. Y. |Give your support to Comrade Cowan on his organizing trip, All posts the WESL take notice, of the American Federation of Labor closer inte the government apparatus, 4.—Spreading within the unions the hteory of submitting class in- terests to the interests of the nation, 5.—Launching a vigorous propa- ganda campaign throughout the country for collaboration between labor and capital. All of these points were carefully calculated to regiment the member- ship of the trade unions so that the unions could b2 used as or- gans of the government when the blue eagle dons its coat of war armour. War in the Making The events in Austria have started the war trumpets sound- ing over the length and breadth of Europe. A new war of imperialist plunder is in the making in the Far East. Mussolini’s boast that Italy’s air- planes “can cover the sky,” the ex- French Premier Daladier’s proud will not succeed. They will be an- | swered with the growing indignation of all workers and honest people | and the sharpening of the fight | against the lynchers and their) agents. | Tnemployed? Join the Red Builders! time when fascism is rapidly spread- ing throughout this world. At a time when worsers’ organiza - tions are being endangered by the spread of fascism, the S.P. stands by in silence; at a time when fascist terror is being used against work- ‘S$ as in Toledo, Minneapolis, etc The leaders of the S.P. are playing | claim that “France is now ready |to defend her territory and her | freedom,” Henry L. Roosevelt, As- | sistant Secretary of the U. 8. Navy, {shouting for a “Navy second to |none, built up to the last rivet and {the last gun and manned to the |ast. seaman and marine’—ell shows clearly the frenzied haste with which the big capitalist states are unions through regional national board maneuvers. 2,—Setiling up of government arbitration boards with the aim of taking negotiation powers away from the unions, thus mak- ing the unions ices effective as organs of class struggie. 3.—Drawing the top leadership | Pe ed for a world-wide slaugh- r. American Federation of Labor leaders, leaping to the snap of the N.R.A, whip, have promised to or- ganize labor battalions for the front when the bands begin to play and the mobilization orders are given. Indeed, the top leaders of the A. F. of L, never make a move with- out consulting a government agency on the policy to be pursued. A. F. of L, Leaders With N.R.A. The tying up of the A. F. of L. leadership with the capitalist gov- ernment has been completed under the aegis of the New Deal. The aim of the N.R.A. is now to bind the workers to the will of these leaders, which is the will of Ameri- can imperialism. Social-chauvinism, “the defending of one’s fatherland,” is the philoso- phy that is being preached in all top A. F. of L. councils. Out of this philosophy flows the repudia- tion of the class struggle in war time, the abandonment of the strike weapon and complete submission to the imperialist war lords. Building up a strong resistance against the war propaganda that is being peddled in the unions at the present time by leaders who shout for support of the N.R.A. is jone of the first tasks of militant |rank and file members. Every lead- er who calls on union members to ‘ “The Right to Work Act.” SEC. 2. That no pezson residing within the United States shall be deprived of his or her right to earn industries, trades, and occupations, the tasks of which he or she is able to perform by physical qualifica- tions and training. SEC. 3. That any discriminations or restrictions in employing skilled or unskilled labor in factories, mines, mills, shops, stores, offices, and other industrial or commercial establishments due to age limit arbitrarily set by employers or due to being foreign born, of refusing jemployment to any person on the basis of the above-stated discrimi- | tute a violation of the right to work of the person thus discriminated against. overnment Control of Unions Part of NRA Plan To Mobilize All Workers for Next Imperialist War Unions Should Be Made Base for Struggle Against War rely on Regional Labor Boards to settle their problems, every leader who urges support of the N.R.A,, should be immediately exposed as a union wrecker, as one who would machine. Militants in the unions should continually raise the question of the war danger in the locals. Reso- lutions on the refusal to transport war materials, resolutions pledging the defense of the Soviet Union, resolutions against war and fascism should be discussed and brought up for a vote in every union in the country. But resolutions alone will not smash the bosses war. It takes ac- tion to do that. Meetings where the question of fighting against war is dealt with and demonstrations against war and fascism should be attended through- out the country by members of the trade unions, The base for turning the im- perialist war into a war for the lib- eration of the working class must be built now in the unions, his or her livelihood by work in such} |nation or restrictions, shall consti- | turn the union into an appendage | of the government, part of the war) | violator of this Act was instigated |Shall upon his conviction be en- | titled to a part of the imposed fine, commensurate with the extent of |the damages inflicted upon person by the violation of this Act, | the Amount of such compensation | to be defined by the court. The “Right to Work Act” (Bill H. R. 9875) differs from the original draft as drafted by the Polish Chamber of Labor, in the following respects: It does not specifically state that workers shall be entitled to protection of their right to work irrespective of citizenship. | Get Daily Worker Subscribers! the} | SOVIET UNION bee pass ox ine ‘Farm Meet Maps Fight In Midwest | Minneapolis Conyention Exposes NRA Attacks On the Farmers By H. PURO The militant farmers of the United States met in the First Na- tional Convention of the United Farmers League, in Minneapolis, Minn., at the end of June. Delega- tion consisted of 142 delegates and fraternal delegates from 14 states. The Convention met at a time when tremendous drought had followed | Roosevelt's destruction program. Convention reports and discus- sion gave a thorough analysis of the position of the impoverished farm- ers since the beginning of the ag- ricultural crisis and especially pic- turing the ruinous efforts of the combined industrial and agrarian crisis during the last four and a half years. New Deal Exposed Roosevelt's New Deal destruction and its development into the com- pulsory fascist measures, exem- plified by the Bankhead Bill, which especially affects the poor Negro and white sharecroppers in the South, driving tens of thousands of them from their lands, was fully exposed, as an aid for bankers, monopolies and big farmers and landlords, The Convention outlined as one of the main tasks of the movement of the impoverished farmers, to fight and defeat the New Deal measures, In this connection dele- gates unanimously endorsed the proposal of the Executive Council, to give unqualified support for the Farmers Emergency Relief Bill, Jaunched by the Communist Party and already endorsed by the Ex- ecutive Council of the League. Clarification of the Program Very interesting discussion de- veloped in the new program of the United Farmers League, which the Executive Council has submitted for the Convention in draft form. Some Communist delegates raised the question in the Program Commit- tee on two important points: (1) Demanding the outright endorse- ment of the Communist Party in the program; (2) Demanding in- clusion into the program of the revolutionary way out—workers’ and farmers’ government. Campaign for Farmers Emergency Relief Bill The Farmers Emergency Relief Bill also should be distributed widely among all toiling farmers, no mat- ter what organization they belong to, and the broad campaign for the endorsement and enactment of this Bill should be carried on in connec- | tion with the preparation of the farmers relief marches. It is to be | understood that we must demand | the passage of the F.E.R.B. in its original form and not in the weak- ened for introduced by Congressman | Carpenter. Farmers National Weekly, the or- gan of the toiling farmers, and the most effective weapon in mobilizing | farmers into action for their imme- diate demands, can be made a real mass paper with the circulation of a hundred thousand, if systematic attention is apid to building the circulation for it. The decisions of the National | Convention of the United Farmers League can be carried out and the much broader influence of the Com- munist Party among the toiling strata of the farmers achieved, pro- vided that the Party in every dis- trict, section 4d locality will really undertake to give leadership for our work among the farmers, Earn Expenses Selling the “Daily” i 1 | —— Red Buil If you “T want 2: |] Swerters $1; Aprons 400; |] Caps 20c; cash with order; |] send sizes. postpaid. | CHICAGO | 2019 West Divsiion St. NEWARK 7 Charlton st. Department, 50 E. 13th St., New $.0.$. COMRADES! | Unemployed! Men! Women! Boys! Girls! Friends of the Daily Worker: Ina dozen cities new Red Builders have shown that anyone |] can sell from 25 to 150 copies of the Daily Worker each day on Street corners, at factories, trolley junc- tions, in homes—everywhere! Why don’t you get into this Parade of same time help the Daily Worker in a march toward 20,000 new readers! below go to the addresses given and say: my first bundle and assign me a good loca- tion.” (Each new Red Builder gets 25 copies free each day for two weeks!) If you live in or near any other city write direct to the Circulation job at once! ders? Earn expenses and at the live in or near the cities Hsted to help the Daily Worker, give me NEW YORK CITY _35 E, 12th st, BOSTON 919 Washington St. PHILADELPHIA 46°N. 8th St, BUFFALO 185 Virginia St. CLEVELAND 1522 Prospect Ave. DETROIT 5961 14th St. MILWAUKEE, 110 W, North Ave, York City. We'll put you on the — Cleveland, Ohio — 12th ANNUAL MORNING FREIHEIT PICNIC at White Stump Farm PROGRAM—Freiheit Gesangs Parein, Dram-Studio, Dancing, singing and other interesting games. Do not bring your hinch as there will be a regular restaurant where you will be able to get good eats at reasonable prices. Sunday, July 29th DIRECTION—Take the Kinsman Street car to end of line. there to take you to the picnic grounds free of charge, Buses will be Admission 15° | een en