The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 16, 1934, Page 2

i ; Page Two NECKWEAR WORKERS REJECT THOMAS MICHIGAN A.F.L. PAINTERS |AFL . P. Chief Aids Corrupt Rule Of Officials Rank and File Nominate Own Slate, Draft Own Program NEW ers at a Manhattan voted t S0-calle YORK.—Neckw G I D Ss manage: of the U Neckwear Workers Vnion k a business agent The vote was made on the fol- lowing grounds In spite of the fac Thomas and Lefkowitz in their stat t ere forced to admit certain larities,” such givi handing t riving ¥ on the floor, iting work vertheless stated no probative testimony given warrant bringing ch: other union officials notwithstanding the ir- (Fuchs), regularities herein referred to.” The committee also recom- mended the abolition of “clubs” and “cells” to be penalized by ex- pulsion from the union. This, the workers pointed out, was to crush the resistance of the organized rank and file against the corrupt Policies of the union offici After urging the neck ers not to vote for a bi agent chosen to run by chs, such as Mr, Friedman, whose name has been mentioned as a p le Fuchs candidate. the meet nominated Arthur Masoff as its candidate on the following pro- gram: 1—Full enforcement of the agreement; if asked to give a re- duction by the manager against the workers’ es, then he must oppose 2—Potection of the workers on their jobs; 3—Help in abolishing homework; 4—1 to be given out according to the next lis 5—Fight for full trade union democracy; 6—Officials’ wages not to exceed $40. Textile Convention Backs Workers’Bill (Continued from Page 1) | Workers’ Bill was then unanimously carried... — There was applause when Powers, in answering Batty before the vote declared: “There is nothing in the bill which s obnoxious. No Com- munist influence was used on the Legislative Committee. We believe the bill is a step in the right direc- tion.” Delegate Bush of Holyoke, | Mass. spoke of the superiority of | Militant rank and file members suc- , the Workers’ Bill over the Wagner- | Lewis Bill, declaring that the Wag- | ner-Lewis Bill would grant nothing | locals have promiseq to support to the millions now totally unem- | ploy@éd. He declared that the em- ployers oppose unemployment Surance because they want a la wmemployed army which is hungry and which the to use as scabs. | William Gordon of New York, reeretary of the legislative commit- tee declared: “The Legislative Com- mittee inspected both bills. Just because there is an element of Com- munism or something else is no reason to condemn a bill. We are | here to see that we can secure the | greatest benefit possible for the workers. The Lundeen Bill is an advance on anything we've had.” Locals Urged to Write Congressmen The resolution endorsed by the convention further called on all local unions of the U.T.W. to write their Congressmen and urge them to act without delay to secure the bill's passage at the next session of Congress. The resolution described the increasing misery of the mil- lions of unemployed and gave the chief features of the Workers Un- employment Insurance Bill, pointing out that it applies to all unem- ployed. One of the resolutions for the Workers Bill was presented by the Hosiery Workers Federation dele- gates, which had already voted to endorse the bill. Another was in- troduced by B. Herman from a New| York local. | Emil Reéve, of Milwaukee, in his speech on the Workers Bill, de-| clared: “The Lundcen Bill is by far | superior,” He declared that the! A. F. of L. supports the ‘Wagner- | Lewis Bill. He said their only ob- | jection to the Lundeen Bill was) their doubt as to its constitution- | ality. “The A. F. of L. does not Oppose the Lundeen Bill for any other reason,” he declared. Rieve did not bring out the fact that Green has fought against any effec- tive unemployment insurance for the workers, nor did he criticize the stand of the A. F. of L. leadership on the question of unemployment insuranc>. Discussion on N.R.A. A lengthy discussion on the con- vention’s position toward the N. R.| A. took place on two resolutions proposing withdrawal of all U. T. W. Officials from the N. R. A. boards. One of these resolutions, presented by H. Smith, of Local 1510, went into the character of the N.R. A. as a body, which has fos- tered company unions, kept down Wages through the code minimums, ‘and encouraged the union smash- ing terror against strikers. It | WEST END TIRE SHOP Battery Service ..:-: .Tires-All Makes 140 West End Avenue | Gor. 66th st. Joe Litt in- | ge try NATLY WORKER, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1934 IN STATE CONFERENCE ENDORSE WORKERS’ BILL eres 8 Call on Natl. Executive | Delegates to Women’s World Congress and Frisco Convention To DETROIT, Mich Aug. 15.—A tion calling on the Painters’ al delegates to t m, to be held October, to y employment Insurance Back Measure | n Bill at the convention, was adopted } by the Michigan State Conference of the Brotherhood of Painte: Decorators and Paperhangers held here recently. The conference was controlled by militant rank and file delegates who have won the support of the jority of A. F. of L. painters in he state. Reaffirming the stand taken by Michigan painters in April, the}; State conference demanded that the A. F. of L. General Executive Board back the Workers’ Insurance Bill and that the International Painters’ Journal publish the reso- lution. Locals Condemn Green A resolution proposed by Local 37 of Detroit and Local 552 of Royal Oak condemning the strike-break- ing activity of president of the A. F. of L,, in the | San Francisco strike, was passed unanimously. A copy of the resolu- tion was sent to Green and to Swick, general secretary-treasurer of the Painters’ International. Other resolutions passed called for dues exemption for unemployed and for the re-establishment of a C. W. A. program by Sept. 15 with a minimum of 24 work hours a week and $1.20 per hour wage, DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 15—The fight against the attempts of Frank X. Martel, president of the Detroit Federation of Labor, to keep militant workers out of the Central Labor body took a step for- ward when Local 37 of the Brother- hood of Painters, Decorators and Paperhangers (A. F. of L.) at a special meeting sent an ultimatum to the Detroit Federation demand- ing that all its delegates be seated within 30 days or the local will withdraw in a body. Local 37 is the largest painters’ local in Michi- gan. This action was taken after Mar- tel had for the third time in two years refused to seat Richard | Kroon, one of the local’s most ac- | tive members and secretary of the | Detroit A. F. of L. Rank and File Committee for Unemployment In- surance and Relief. The local’s gates were also instructed to raise this question on the floor of the Central Labor body. The bureaucrats in the local tried to raise the Red scare, but the cessfully defeated this maneuver. Rank and file delegates from other those of Local 37 in their fight to seat Kroon, William Green, |” Against War anc 4 6, unions, fi de France, docks at 10 a.m. be greeted at Pier As organizations yester dele: ion, Was made public. | jloor declares in her letter. Union; Ida Kunce, Auto Workers gate from the Ladies’ Auxiliary “When M Mary Rayside of “The delegate from Mexico, markable. people.” A full report of the Paris Congress will be made by Mother Bloor at the mass anti-war rally to be held in Webster Hall on August 24. Six Receive Heavy Sentences for Picketing Nazi Consulate C. P. Section Organizer, and Four Women Get Terms PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 15—One- year sentences for picketing the Nazi consulate were given here Monday to Ben Gardner, section organizer of the Communist Party, and James Wilson, leading Negro worker by Judge Otto Heiligman. Four women pickets were sen- tenced to six-month terms. All six sentences are to Holmesburg County workhouse. The most vigorous campaign is being planned by the International Labor Defense here, to smash the | fascist terror expressed in these vi- cious sentencés. The cases themselves will be ap- pealed, and a mass campaign launched to force the courts to rescind them. The whole drive will be linked with the fight to free | Ernst Thaelmann, which local au- thorities are doing their best to break down. The sentences, it was pointed out, are not only a direct imitation of Hitler terror methods, but ror in Germany. Workers in the court during the | trial vigorously applauded the wit- ness-stand speech of Gardner, de- spite the presence of squads of plainclothesmen, More than 150 of those who sought to attend the trial were forcibly prevented. | Both Gardner and Wilson ener- recommended “withdrawal of all of- ficials of the U. T. W. from posts in the N. R. A. and from all sec- tions’ of the N. R. A. and its boards. This resolution was brought “Only 14 delegates are to return with us, since the rest are going on to the Soviet Union—the workers’ and farmers’ country— || where the word Peace stands for something real for all working 1 Fascism Return Today | NEW YORK.—Fourteen women delegates, returning today from Women’s World Anti-War Congress held in Paris from August y representatives of local trade ternal and mass organizations when their boat, the Ile prepared for these women’s arrival, |} a letter written by Mother Ella Reeve Bloor, head of the American The following delegates distinguished themselves here,” Mother “Equila McKeithen of the Sharecroppers Union; Leila Jackson, Negro dele- of the United Mine Workers of America, and Martha Lewandowska, youth rep! entative from the |} Chicago s yards, who brought petitions with signatures by the hundreds from Polish women workers. Harlem read the appeal from the Scottsboro Boys the entire audience understood and rose to its feet! || Consuelo Uranga, was really re- |! Leaders | Plan Mellon | Strike Sellout 3,800 Men Still Out in New Kensington Plant: Picketing Feeble NEW KENSINGTON, Pa., Aug. 15.—The strike of 3,800 aluminum inued here yesterday ct of mass picketing, with A. F. of L, officials preparing the way for intervention by the Na- tional Labor Board. Full power in the strike is still vested in Dave Williams, Green's organizer, who is maneuvering for an open, shop agreement with an anti-strike clause | inserted. Due to the poorly organized pick- jeting the Aluminum Company has | Kept about 250 foremen and super- {visors in the plant and today the company shipped two freight cars of products under an armed guard of nine railroad detectives. Instead of mobilizing the strikers to prevent shipment of the iwo cars, local President Paul Howlett threat- ened the company with withdrawal of stationary engincers and watch- men if the act was repeated. Picket lines to date present a sorry sight. More company and borough deputies are on duty than pickets. Williams exerts dictatorial control over the local union that not even the president can call a meeting; Gutters of New York “THE YABLOID FICTION MAKES ONE GRORN, “JORN LOVES BILL A AND BILL LOVES JOAN, Wrtd REAMS N'REAMS OF POISONED ‘DOPE’, Wirth WHICH THe BOURGEOISIE DOES HOPE, ” “THEY HAVE. FOUND SENY “0 “Hem 5 THEIR Cosmic sours ARE INTER-RELATED, "TOGETHER “HEY WILL b= CREMATED |) * 1O AID 1¥6 SUNS % WHITEWASH REPORT By Del Towa Jobless Leaders Free | Mass Drive Wins Release | For 3 After 10-Day Hunger Strike DES MOINES, Iowa, Aug. 15.— Mass protest forced the release of Ira Meade, John Nordquist and |James Porter, militant unemployed leaders, from the county jail here pending their trial on charges of criminal syndicalism” in Septem. ber. The three working class leaders had been held on for a month for $5,000 bail. A ten-day hunger strike ageinst this excessive amount, mass demonstration of workers through- | out the State and protests from all over the country, forced the author- ities to release them until their trial. |_ Many ions, including the | Iowa State Federation of Labor, an |A. F. of L. affiliate, protested the | excessive bail bonds. Porter is section organizer of the Communist Party, Nordquist is a | militant rank and file worker and Ira Meade is State Secretary of the Unemployed Councils. Militar. workers’ organizations are organiz- ing to force the dropping of all charges against their leaders. . “HEIR ONE “TRUE Love, FROM UP ABOVE, AND VOMIT GAS, PaRALYse “THE WORKING CLASS, ‘ SSRN SSCS Williamsburgh Comrades Wel lome direct support to the Nazi ter- | | Negotiations are kept secret from the workers; and economic demands | of the aluminum workers, such as that for a 35 per cent increase and a 50-cent minimum, have been sup- pressed by the A. F. of L. leaders, |who have advanced instead their own no-strike agreement. A great deal of sentiment for re- | gaining rank and file control of the strike and negotiations exists among | the workers, but due to lack of leadership this opposition has thus dr failed to organize. Leading Negro Worker Home Owners’ Plan Helps getically defended from the witness- stand their right to protest against Hitler butcheries, Gardner also exposed Prosecutor Carrol’s frenzied efforts to intimi- | date witnesses and inflame the ° jury. “We protested against mur- Big Landlords der of workers, Jews, Catholics, in- | tellectuals by Hitler's bloody regime | rare before his local representative, and| PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 15.—A vig- Phila. workers have the right to|rous campaign to expose the Phil- inform Hitler they militantly op-|@delphia Real Estate Board’s plan Pose such tactics,” Gardner said. {Of having the city pay money to | “Our demonstration was peaceful | landlords once a month to cover and orderly, Police rode into us, | One-twelfth of the annual charges, | clubbing and punching demon- es * eerie to aid rich naire strators. But as usual police and| ge > peer end Sapoverishs | prosecutor are twistin |landlords, is being undertaken by | i the facts in| the Unemploym i" ‘i | eso Patna austen | ployment Councils, {cour Pp. The plan which provides for a | pA burst of applause greeted this. | $150 “relief fund” to pay landlords Tipstaves raced about the |room| whose tenants are unemployed has | dragging workers from their seats | been adopted by the State Emer- and holding them for contempt of| gency Relief Board. It is intended | court. Later /Heiligman lectured! to serve only the interests of the | them. “I ought to put you in jail, larger landlords who control the | but get out of here.” Real Estate Board since there is Carrol, a 100 per cent American|no provision for the home-owner | Legion fascist tried frenziedly to| who is unable to meet his carrying | inflame the jury against defend-| charges and is in danger of a sher- ants in his summation. iff's foreclosure. “Police who are always ready to| The Unemployment Councils are protect you, will you allow these| demanding that the funds be paid people to beat them up, spit in| directly to the tenant instead of | their faces?” to the landlord. ‘The jury found all six guilty without leaving their seats, | Striking Milk Drivers part of the N.R.A. machinery, func- tioning on its boards. He did not criticize the arbitration, no strike policy of those A. F. of L. officials working on N.R.A. boards. Picket Health Stations NEW YORK.—Milk wagon driv- passed declaring that “craft union- | ism is obsolete and ineffective,” | | and proposing that the Executive | ers are picketing 15 of the largest | Council of the A. F. of L. take steps jhealth stations in Brooklyn as a NEW YORK.—A challenge to} must be intensified manifold. The other I. W. O. organizations to fol-| International Workers’ Order sup- low the example set by the New) ports the International Labor De- York City central committee of the| fense tag days, Aug. 18 to 22, and organization in supporting the tag-| urges its members to co-operate days of the New York District In-| and support these vital cam- ternational Labor Defense for the| paigns. For the freedom of An- Scottsboro-Herndon Emergency De-| gelo Herndon and the Scottsboro fense Fund drive was issued yester-| boys! day by the national office of the “City Central Committee, Xe ie Edy | “International Workers’ Order,” The New York I. W. O. branches | Participation by every working- are participating in the New York| class organization in the campaign tag days, Aug. 18 to 22, and the fol-| to raise the $15,000 necessary to lowing statement was issued today | take the appeals in the Scottsboro by the city central committee of | and Herndon cases to the U. S. Su- the Order: | preme Court is essential to its suc- “Angelo Herndon is out on bail, | cess, the I. L. D. pointed out, and but he is not free. He still faces | revolutionary competition between the danger of going to the chain- | organizations will help to stimulate gang. The Scottshoro boys are in | it. the shadow of the electric chair. | Rush funds for Scottsboro-Hern- Good work has been done. Mass | don defense to the national office support has been splendid, and | of the I. L. D., room 430, 80 E, 11th the campaign for their freedom | St., New York City. Classified ROOM available, $11; Guidi, 348 E. 15th C. P. Nominates Ernst Thaelmann! conc .. a rcac « Angeles. Place for three more. If in- terested call Gr. 5-9879. (Continued from Page 1) the open terrorism in the streets. Storm Troops have been getting|} TYPEWRITERS special drilling for action on that NEW and day. REBUILT, Thaelmann Liberation Symbol a Recalling that in the last “elec- PRICES, tions” the Nazis were startled by QUICKEST the appearance of almost 2,500,000 SERVICE, votes openly evidencing opposition RENTED to Fascism, the Communist Party|| underwoods, Remingtons, Royals, L. C. election call proclaims Thaelmann’s|} smiths and all other mekes sold, candidacy as follows: rented, bought, repaired, exchanged. Rebuilt and refinished. Guaranteed for one year, the same as new machines. Also Russian and Yiddish machines. J. E, ALBRIGHT & CO. “Thaelmann means: “The cancelment of the laws of slavery and exploitation! The LW.O. Branches Join Scottsboro Tag Days De Luxe Cafeteria 94 Graham Ave. Cor. Siegel St. ; EVERY BITE A DELIGHT | — WORKERS WELCOME — NEW CHINA CAFETERIA Chinese Dishes — American Dishes 2e 848 Broadway bet. 1sth & 14th st. DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY Office Hours: 8-10 A.M.. 1-2, 6-8 P.M PHONE: DICKENS 2-3012 107 BRISTOL STREET Bet. Pitkin and Sutter Aves., Brooklyn Dr. Maximilian Cohen Dental Surgeon 41 Union Sq. W., N. Y. C After 6 P.M. Use Night Entrance 22 EAST 17th STREET Suite 103—GR. 17-0135 | | Dr. S. A. Chernoff GENITO-URINARY Men and Women 223 Second Ave., N. Y. C. OFFICE HOURS: 11-7:30 P.M. SUNDAY: 12-3 P.M. Tompkins Square 6-7697 DR. EMIL EICHEL DENTIST 150 E. 93rd St.. New York City Cor. Lexington Ave, ATwater 9-8838 Fours: 9 a, m. to 8 p.m. Sun. 9 to1 Member Workmen's Sick and Death Benefit Fund —— ELECTROLYSIS SUPERFLUOUS HAIR ON FACE PERMANENTLY REMOVED Results Guaranteed — Personal Service MY METHOD ENDORSED BY PROMINENT PHYSICIANS Will give treatments to unemployed free every Friday from One to Four |a recommendation of non-concur- | man, out by the Organization Committee A resolution against imperialist chairman, Horace A. Riviere, with | war, introduced by Delegate Her- proposed that the U.T.W. ence, and the resolution was voted “participate in and assist in the down. |formation of conferences of labor A similar resolution presented by | unions together with other anti- Delegate Herman was brought out war organizations for the purpose by the Legislative Committee in its of furthering the movement against partial report. Both resolutions characterized the N.R.A. as the ma- chinery of the big employers and declared the “necessity of a funda- mental change” in the position of the U.T.W., which must “regard the N'R.A. as an agency of the big em- ployers.” The legislative committee proposed to amend Herman's reso- lution to withdraw from N.R.A. boards “unless we receive adequate representation on all code authority.” |The resolution as amended finally |carried. Delegate Herman, in argu- ing for his resolution, while explain- ing that the N.R.A. has keen used by the employers in their attacks on the workers, did not bring out the role of the A. F. of L. officials, including the U.T.W. officials, as a COMMENTS ON SPORTS ® Jewish Examiner, a weekly, publishes in every issue, for its readers to sign, a petition to “Mem- bers of the American Olympic Com- mittee,” respectfully requesting them: “To reject the invitation of the German Olympic Committee to compete in the Berlin Olympiad; to refuse to certify entries from the United States to the Olympiad if held in Berlin; to transmit to the International Olympic Committee your disapproval of the treatment accorded German Jewish athletes, and to urge upon the International Olympic Committee the necessity of | transferring the XIth Olympiad to a site more in harmony with Olym- pic ideals than Nazi Germany.” With this petition it also pub- lished on July 20, a story with the head: “Hitler Carnage May Cause Olympic Shift.” In the story we discover that: “The Jewish Ex- amine: learned on unimpeachable authority this week that the series of barbaric murders has practically sealed the chances of Berlin re- taining the Olympics. The Ame:- ican committee in charge of the de- | cision is to sail shortly for Europe | ‘to make first hand investigations of | |war.” The resolution further pro- | Posed “that this convention declare | itself in favor of a general strike | of the entire labor movement in the | event of the outbreak of war.” The |Tesolution was defeated after de- bate on a rising vote by a vote of | 209 to 177. | A resolution was adopted for the | release of Tom Mooney and Wa |ren K. Billings; to endorse and pro- |Pose at the A. F. of L. convention the formation of a labor party; for }@ campaign against the company | unions and to urge the A. F. of L, | Executive Council to carry on such a campaign, and against the issu- |ance of injunctions in labor dis- | putes, A resolution was unanimously charges filed with it by the Exam- | iner,” | . * * 1 aad let us examine the petition and the story. 5 a the first place, does the Ex- | aminer protest against the out- |lawing of workers sports clubs by Hitler? It does not! It protests only against the Fascists’ persecution of the Jews. One would suppose from |what the Examiner itezates that “Olympic ideals” would be served were Hitler to order that the Jews be allowed to live in peace. The story contains no protest against Fascism. In fact, the word fascism is not even used once in the story or petition. For all the story gives | to understand, the isue is between | Nazi and “Olympic ideals,” not be- | tween Fascism and “Olympic ideals.” And, as I say, only the attitude | towards the Jews seems to be repre- sented in these “Olympic ideals.” The story cites six special laws is- * sued by the Nazis, and all the cita- | tions deal only with the Jews. ND what does the Jewish Ex- aminer mean by “Olympic for the reorganization of the A. F. | ae of L. unions along industrial lines.” Ree SOE Ha Te cg The delegates to the A. F. of L. convention were instructed to raise | the question of industrial form of organization there. Herman, the mover of the reso- lution, did not bring out in his speeches the role which is being | played by such “advocates” of in- dustrial unionism as Sidney Hill- man and John L. Lewis, who has “industrial unionism” in the U. M. W. A., but who, like MacMahon in | the textile union, does not follow ja class-struggle policy, but who, on | the contrary, follows the typical A. | F. of L. leaders’ policy of collabora- tion with the N.R.A. boards and ar- bitration as opposed to a fighting | policy. The industrial form with- | out struggle is not beneficial to the workers, In Herman’s speeches at the con- vention, he did not once analyze concretely the role played by Mac- Mahon and his fellow officials in urday by the Milk Drivers Indus- trial Union against the Soifer Farms, Inc., of 573 Wortman Ave- nue, Brooklyn. Soifer Farms serves the health stations with milk. The drivers, who are demanding @ 6-day week, increase in pay and recognition of their union, have been working seven days a week, object to the resolution for indus- trial unionism. But Herman did not bring out, for example, the role of MacMahon, Gorman, etc., in pre- venting the woolen and worsted and silk strikes and the cotton textile strikes. MacMahon and Gorman, instead of leading a fight, signed the N.R.A, agreements and thus lost the wage and recognition de- mands of the woolen, worsted and cotton workers. Herman ignored an exposure of the fact that the N.R.A. with these U.T.W. leaders’ collabo- ration, has defeated the demands of the workers in these industries and carrying out this no-strike, arbi- tration policy. MacMahon did not ideals?” Let us give an example of American “Olympic ideals,” The A. A. U., which is the prime factor in the American Olympic tryouts, is a deadly discriminator against Negroes. The Labor Sports Union, to give only one proof, is in pos- session of a letter from L. Di Bene- detto, secretary-treasurer of the Southern Assoication of the A. A. U. (and Recreational Commissioner of New Orleans), which expressly states that: “Negroes are not per- mitted to compete with white men and women in the South.” And, “this does not apply only to the Southern Association,” the letter continues, Let us give another illustration. From a convention of the A. A. U., picked at random, we find these names among the delegates: Capt. Reilly of Ill, Capt. Carlton of the Mid-West Ass’n., Lt. Col. Dieges, of | the Military Athletic League, Major John J, Dixon, Gen, Douglas Mc- |Arthur, Gen. Joseph P. O'Neill, Magor J. I. Peyser and Col. Theo- |dore Roosevelt. And one of the American delegates to the Interna- tional Olympic Committee is Wil- |liam May Garland, a colonel, is now doing the same in the southern strikes, William Fuchs What “Olympic ideals” do these military gentlemen represent? Do they represent the ideal of peace? ‘They may eat my suspenders, which are decorated with Soviet stars! They represent the forces which are working with might and main, day and night, to militarize the youth of this country. . s NOTHER illustration—from a let- ter of Gustavus T, Kirby, quoted at the convention by one of the committees. Mr. Kirby is still a Magnum magnorum of the A. A. U. “Now more than ever,” states this part of the gospel, “must we of the A. A, U, see to it... . that expe- Tienced aid leaders are found to keep the minds of the unemployed from their troubles and from de- structive activities...” WHERE Our Comrades EAT RAPOPORT'’S DAIRY 2nd VEGETARIAN RESTAURANT 93 Second Ave. N. Y. City end of the enslavement of youth! The end of bloody tyranny, of jails and prisons! “Ernst Thaelmann means: “The extermination of exploitive rule! Freedom for the toiling masses! Bread and work, land and peace, for all workers and peasants! “Mobilize in town and country, in works and factories, in offices, against Hitler, the president, who is the tool of the capitalists and the Reichswehr generals! “Mobilize against the fascist deception of the people! Demand everywhere: Free election of the president! The right of assembly, coalition, demonstration, and strike! The release of the can- didate to the presidency, Ernst Thaelmann! “In the struggle against dismis- sals, against high prices, against usurious taxation and impoverish- ment of the peasants, against cul- tural barbarism and terror, for HIGHER WAGES. “We call upon all anti-fascists, all social democratic and commu- nist workers, all groups and or- ganizations, who are ready to fight against fascism, to join in welding THE GREAT ANTI-FASCIST FIGHTING FRONT. “Down with the system of slav- ery and starvation! Fight for the release of Ernst Thaelmann and all imprisoned anti-fascists! Long live socialism, long live free so- cialist Germany! Down with Hit- ler! “Long live the candidate for the presidency, the candidate of all anti-fascists, Ernst Thaelmann!” A Red Bhilder on every busy street corner in the country means a tremendous step toward the dictatorship of the proletariat! 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