The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 2, 1934, Page 3

DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, TUE! Y, OCTOBER 2, 1934 Page Three HATHAWAY Cites Record of Communism On War Issue Points to War Plans and Trend to Fascism in Congress Speech Following is the fiill text of the address of Clarence Hathaway, éditor of the Daily Workéf, speak- ing in the name of thé Central Committee of (> © = Patty, at the Second U. S. Con- gress Against War, in Chicago: CALLS FOR UNITY Anti- Fascist Fight Hailed By Frenchman | Louis Perrigaud Brings Barbusse’s Greetings to Chicago Parley CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. 1— Louis Perfigaud, speakifig as sec- retary Of the Interfational League Against War and Fascism, broight the greetings of Henri Barbiisse, | Who cotild not atfend, he said, be- | cause of illness, to the Second American Congress Agaifist War Dr. Har Of Anti- Reviews the Spread of | Anti-Fascist Spirit Among Youth é ry F. Ward Calls for Strengthening War Forces at Chicago Congress URGES UNITY OF ALL IN FIGHT ON FASCISM AND WAR at its disposal. ‘The work that has get the left wing in the political as |Urges Unity, Building beén dohe under stich conditions, and ufider such circumstances, has} been a marvel to me. It has only | been dofie because of the fact that| the staff worked regardless of sal-| ary, whether they got it or not, and fegardléss of the hours. This work has been supplemented with large| numbers of volunteer workers. [Ap- plause], | Praises Magazifie “Fight” The most significant achievement of this Work has bééh shown first, CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. 1—Dr. Hatry F. Ward, natiotial chairman of the American League Against War afid Fascism, professof at the Ufion Theological Seminary arid author of “Th Place of Profit” and other books, delivered the opening address at the U. S. Congress Against War weil as in thé vocational groups to co-operate on this united front re- gardless of what thé national head- quarters is going to say or do to it. Activity Determines Leadership Now, I wafit to touéh on just Ghe quéstion in passing especially for thé benéfit of those delega I waht to speak now, fict s |the Chaitinan of the League, but 1 want to spéak for a moitieht as the representative of the non-political of Vast Propaganda Organization classes and among the so shall we divide th operations of fascism in thi fy. This is evidently o key positions whith we beeatise if we ean split th class on this issue and join a Women’sFight On War Told By Mrs. Barr Describes Heroism of the Women in Fascist Countries CHICAGO, Oct. 1—Mrs. Helen Barr, prominent Milwaukeé Sociale who was one of the leaders_of rican delegation to the International Oongress War and Fascism held in gave 4 stirting report | g F) ; group in that bureau. I want to {o; f them to the Working + Friends, Comrades, Fellow-Fight- jand Fascism. “He told me to tell | fod Raecism, which closed here Yes jana whlch We mils feGard 98 fitst,| speak (o the point of the fears of a | 2°% Of apbtacked talnovity gfou ’ g in the Saturday ef8 Against War! In opening my jour friends, he said, “what we ae the fiagagine “Fight.” I don’t re-| good many people, both in political a a session of the Second femarks, I watt to éxtetid the warin- est grectings to every delegate and to every ofgaiiization represented here in the fate of the Cetitfal pect from the Americah League.” of the afiti-fascist fight throughout | the world. “Our French ¢ommit- | Pérrigaud reviewed the progéss | bs Dr. Ward’s address in part fol- Call in my oWnh expétience any sim- ilaf casé in whith a magazine has feached the circulation, has reached Ié is my first pleasure, as well aid other groups, concerning the dothifiation of this organization by one political party. I want to say it becomes eeftain that in the gle against fascist forees, we win. In ordér to acco! Pp! broadening of our base, it is r ted States Congtess Against War and Fascism. the Congress was the the vatiety of growth, has réactied | t> tha “political members | - Fe Bi ediiat women, in jas my duty, the greetings you that fon-politica ers | sdry that we build an adequate Comihittes of the Communist Party. 2 : tee is one of the strongest,” he de- | +, ie dean tet the oalscal the fiinéhce which has been | of the bureatt Have not seen a single machine. ‘The ga of ty of the ore i The Commitinist Party welcomes this CLARENCE HATHAWAY clared. “We have 200,000 members, |p .reau and the National Commit-|2chieved by this magazine, atid for|ianifestation of any atempt of e a very cbinpetént pr Commu- ; Second Congress Against War and Editor, Daily Worker Hot including those who aré mem- | tge, [Applause] that we must place credit oh the| domination of this League by one |yanda machine and. wh fae Fascist As eVidefi¢e of the strong > bers of affiliated organizations. | “we fava at this session @ mich |[rulant_ shoulders of its editor,| politica! party. I want to say to oe ye ce, a be ain parable beginning Of the tifited front ih the Whenever there is oveasion to deth- wider représéntation of interests |2O%PH Pass. you that as the broadening of the ve hh oa tHe iti e delegates ; United States. We particularly want |Sttuggle for higher wages, fot im-| onstrate against fascism they go’ thar, We had at the Congress a year |,, 78° Other two developments of |base of this moveinent, as well as a rita t Germany. There were f to note the improvement in the eom- [Proved cohiltions, for all demantis | into the streets. \age. We realise that many of the the year thab ate etiremely sienili-/{h¢° yroadening of te’ representa. btet materia | 29. wothen from Italy, Mrs, Barr sition com- | 0 People, trying levelop the ‘ te . ant are first: je development of | ,; | - fa hak, amie ab | ORIeL. We here already see a broader rep. |to the point where they will be able | SU lemonstrations, such as ultiés, ‘at many Others liast night that this is a joint ses- iB! 'poss the growing sittiation. We itiust add mi i resentation, particularly fepreseh- tativés from a much larger nuitiber of trade unions, showing that the unioh movement is being dtawh into the anti-war stfuggle. We also want partictilarly to greet the dele- gates Who are here from the S0- Cialist Party and from the Young People’s Socialist League. The speéthes madé from this Platform by Mrs. Berger and by Mrs. Barr, both members of the Socialist Party, in which they de- clared their own personal support to overthrow capitalism, to trans- form the imiperialist war then going on into a fevolutiohary war, into a civil war against capitalisin, for the destruction of ¢apitalism. The Communist Party has adhered to that position. The cortecttiess of the position of thé Commitiiiist Party in our opinion ig proved by the fact that today over oie-sitth of the world’s siirface, on the basis of the policies that were then laid down, the workitig class is in control, the Soviet Union is establishéd. one of Feb. 12, When fifteen of our comrades were killed by the Fretich police, In Paris, Totilouse and Mat- seilles, everywhere in France where j | fascists wére demonstrating, wé had anti-fascist working-class demon- strations organized by our com- mitiee.” Fascism In Fratice The Fretich speaker emphasized that the Febriiary days had shown | Servation for the reasoh that I Was would have beéh here if it fied not. beeh for fihantial impossibilities. You will ufiderstahd that I can Sorting: ea ite ie fast eign | ohly bring you a report of thé last that this youth session had 1,000| half year’s work from persorial ob- delegates. That represents the ex- dratted into this Work in the middie | Rt to which that, has ehtered into sion of this Congréss and the Youth how close fascisth was in France. It , he life of the youth of this coiititry. of the year if ah emergency situa- I don’t recall, in my éxperience, atiything that so awakénéd us, at least the éasterti sectioti in this country, as the student strike that osetitred this year against war. [Ap- tion. [Applause]. Having for several yéars beéti of the opinion that the only essetitial movement ih social strategy in this country was to form a League! was these demoristfations, these |Against War afd Fascism that anti-faseist actions of hundreds of would prevéht fascisin’s develop- Plausé], And also if must be te- garded that both ‘nationally, and in League even if it wanted to do s0. I want to say one more thing, and this tithe I speak not repre- senting a political group, but simply representing myself. I am offering @ personal and purely a personal Opinion. I want to say that there is @ legitimate as well as illegiti- mate use of this organization by political groups. It is quite illegiti- mate for any political group to seek any political party to dominate this | to it & publicity machiie which is| able to reach certain sections of the) |press and gét héld of the in $| |of moveriénts ahd get read; get | this message to larger settions of| the Amefican people. Gb { So there are the following items | in our work upon which we must |consentrate: first, the broadening of our base; second, the building of | to dominate this organization for ;# propaganda machine; and third | partiés atid purposes. If we get any | Uniting our forces for the defense hitch-hiked in peasants’ wagons to get to Paris after her husband had beet hanged becatise he defetided the building hich his and other wotkérs’ fam! wete living. His fatnily Was compelled to witness his execution. Mrs. Batr was a member of an investigation committee to go to Gefiriany after the Congress. They were giveh the names of women or families who had relatives in coricentratién camps or in prison, One woinan, whosé husband—a sec- e , i c 7 someé case locally, the youth séc- | indications of that the only indica- | Of the workers’ and farmers’ rights retaty of the Coitimnunist Party— for the united front an The Séviet Unien thus jict ofly|tholsands, Which drove fascism jing, in time to step its ripening, it i | wherever they are attacked in this pg tay eee re tro aa as oe fepPesenits the working dag in| back, he pointe d out. “There is | would fi $6 file that Oné sHowd tion has sticceeded in bréaking| tion I ever had of ahy move in that | y had beeh beatet to death, was of- thing within their power to réalize the united front, are cérteainly wel- comed by the Communist Party as indicating the sentiment among large masses of the Socialist work- ers and as proof that a united front of Socialist and Communist work- ers will be realized as the first step in rallying the niasses in the strug- le against war and fascism, power, the working class marching forward toward a Socialist society; but the Soviet Union, where the Workers are in control, stands otit to- day a8 the syribol of péacé, as the symbol of the whole struggle against war atid fascism. We state that the peace policy of the Soviet Union, combified with the anti-war struggle of thé international work- still a danger,” he declaréd, “unless | not refuse this duty to other ditities. they continue to fight against fas- | Cism, daily, hotitly.” Briefly reviewing fascist develop- ments in other countries, Mr. Perri- gatid pointed oiit that Sit Oswald Mosley in Englaiid had a great deal of money for his fascist enterprises and that he had never revealed wheré this money eathe from. “We Tells of Léague’s Structure The organizational structure of the league was set up at the last | session of the congress, at the first session of the congress last year. It : involves as the delegates must clear- ily béar in mind, the fact that the ; heague in its structure, in its pro- through the latge batriers, includ- ing political barriers, that has hére- tofore existed between a real united matter in which they have taken ditection at all comes from only, | country. atid very seldom, local incidents fered a ticket by the delegation to front in this country. That is a | Where zeal outriins khowledge. In every case whéte that happertis it is promiptly dealt with by the national It is around this concrete or-| escape to Paris. She refused to ac= ganization of our potential f s| cept the ticket, and remained in for the protection of these rights|Germany. “It is such a spirit that |that we shall be able not only toj will destroy Hitler and fascism in the lead atid shown the example to those of us who are a little olde?. The other significant achievement of the development is the women’s work. It is now strongly organized. | rode It participated, as you heard, in a this organization by political groups body. There is no question at the top Whatéver on that point. Cites Browder’s Speech Coficerning the legitiinate use of develop and to broaden otf ba. but also to make actual our uni There is no question whatever that| in matiy lovalities it is impossible! | to prevent such things as have re- ,| Géfinany,” said the speaker. This was gfeeted with applause and cheers. Mrs. Barr visited the grave of a son of a German woman. Standing at the grave, the mother Front Possibi : ish | 98m, in its policy, is a creature of tly happened 4n the raiding of|said: “Tt feel responsible for my ing class movement have alone pre-|Know he got it from the English | i e b ing forty |1 will take a concrete case. You all cently happened ‘in the raiding of| said: por The Banaue Pee cecipatias vented the imperialists from ae capitalists,” he said. (ae ‘Gaaviopiag whe eer aac | delegates to Pabls, Ate gray iets 4 have heard the speech of Earl the workers’ headquarters and the|son’s death. I did not listen to my quite clearly that there are funda- mental differences between many organizations representéd here. Be- tween Socialists and Communists, between Communists and Pacifists, between Communists and other groups: But the Communist Party, with the full realization of these fundamental differences and of the need of clarifying these differences, believes that it is possible to éstab- lish and 6 maintain thé united front of the Amefican workérs on the isstie of war and fascism and to dévelop the most detefmined mass struggle against every stép in the direction of fascism, agaifist all the Preparations that ate now béihe made for war afid against war itself. The Commhunist Party takes this ing forward theit war aims duting the last five years. Versailles 2 Contititiation of War And comrades, at the ehd of the last war, in makiné otir éstinate of the post-war perspectives, the Communist Party emphasized that the settlement of the last world war was not & faetor for pre- serving peace, but that this very peace itself Was a fotni of con- fied waft — that the Verssilles Treaty was a force for contintied Wat amongst the variotis capitalist natiofis. We can state here today that the period sitice that “peace” has been a period of increasing prep- arations for a néw wotld war—of openly arming for another world in Spain, the Committee Against War and Fascism is 4 united front ist, Communists, he stated. The fas- ¢ist orgdtiization in Madrid had at- tenipted to Hold a big meeting, but of all téndénciés: anarchists, social- | the program and policy of the ; League for the ensuing year. | Now, this structure ineludes 4 na- | Hofial. exectitive committee selected ;On the basis of the best possibe| | represéntatioh. It also incliides a or; tional shape to extend Browder last night. You all heard iteeit p vera not oni in women’s Him make a clear historical judg- organizations, but among the ment that there was only one choice women of the country in every | between and before mankind now field of life. and that was their choice between Fascism and Communism. Now, @ getiétal striké call issued by the national counéil which is the emer- Cites Atig. 4 Demonstration |when Harl Browder pointed out destruction of their property unless we have a sufficient and aggressive | defense beforehand. It is not enough | for us to defend these rights legally. It has become nevessary to take care of our civil rights in advance, and where the authorities refuse to pro- son when he became a Communist. I did not believe in a united front | and thought the Communists were destroyers. I now face the sorrow that my son died for a new Ger- many and I did not know it. If you don’t unite against war and united frotit coitiinittée spiked the fascists’ guns. “Students and mein- | Bers of the middle class joined the | Workers in the stieets demonstrat- ing against fascism,” he said, Cites Fight In Germany | Speaking of Getmatiy, M. Pefti- | gaud Hailed the heroism of 6,000,000 | Who votéd “no” to Hitler in the re- | sands of workers were risking their livés to distfibtite illegal and anti- cent électioh. He told how thow- |p, genty body éreated for the purpose of being able to ftinction in the évent of sith ah efergency as a state of war, or something similar SO that it could act as a delegate of representatives of the or- ganizations of the Corigress, In be- tween thete is the National Execu- tive Committee which has power to act as the delegates of the National |Bureau. That body has recently | been ae tee from seven to nine to inclitde the Wider repteséntation. On thé organizational fiéld, lo- | directly that humanity now has to cally, the New York organizition | choose between the Fascistic and haS beefi efigaged in thé experi-| Communistic type of organization mental task of sétting up a striic- | of society, he neither made or im- ture whith might séive sothewhat | plied that we all had to join the as a pattern, pertiaps, for lotdl or- | Communist Patty if we were not ganizations in other cities; Among | going to turn Fascist. He then, you its achiévements mitist be recorded | will remember, went on to point the détmonstfation of last Aug. 4, | with pardonable pride, as he was when it called upon the streets of | perfectly entitled to do, to the Néw York sottie 20,000 patadets.| achievements of the Communist vide us with protection undef the! fascism, you people of the United Constitution, it becomes necessary for us to organize our protection ourselves, States, you will get the united front |we have here, a united front in | prison and concentration camps, | To carty out the slogans of broad- ening ouf base, building the rights of workers and farmers to fight against war and fascism, we must have adéquate fund resources. One and that is what you will deserve.” i Mrs. Barr ended with an appeal to ; Americans of all parties to unite in | determined struggle against fascism, of otir major tasks is to provide a| That was sométhing New York had Hot seen before and which it will Party throughout the world in of- | fering very effective résistance to budget for this organization. We | cannot live, We cannot do this work, Greet the ~ war inevitably growing out of their | fascist litératiire in Germany. He | There are still otie of two places to forget in a ht aust, he deVelopihent of Faselam, . [aps | Unless Your organizations and you NEW YORK fale present hee net to he saline struggle for world matkets—out of | told how French workets co-opetate |e filled, as we are waiting for the eTHere tethaita before Te ihe oF paused sg | Sorters: ths ate ence Willi the Feprésentation We have now the contfadictions of their tfade|in smuggling this literatiite into fight revresentation of some of the the major problems of this Con- Now, if other political groups but to go out ffom this convention individually ‘and collectively to work with all our mighf to realize the united front of the broadest masses on the issue of fascism and war. At the saine time the Communist Party mitist state béfore a gatherifig of this kifid that it has not forgotten the past history of the working clas movement. Weé have not forgotten the laS6 World War and the reaé- tioh 6f various forces in the labor movement to that war. We want to note here so that every delegate can carry it out of this Congress that dufing the course of the last war there began the split in the working=6lass imovemeiit, thé spiif that today leavés the wo-kin; S in a weakened position in its fight against faseism and war. We also wish t6 record that it was out of the split that developed in the working- class movement at that time that the Communist Party was born, C. P. Bort in Post-War Straggle The Communist Party was born Out of the struggle of those who relationships, which each nation intends to solve by means of armed military force, Today, comrades, the point has been reached where war is the most serious threat confronting the he of the world. Today fascism as éither been established openly, if in most coufitries. The Nye Commission that has just recently met in Washifig- ton has partially exposed the enormous war pfeparfations béihg made by imperialist natiofis—the vast operations of the war muni- | tions makers have been sharply brought into the limélight. And it it significant to note that members of the Commission have tried to suppress thé vital facts unearthed ih thé testimony—yvital things that Would expose more clearly the part that high government officials have played in these preparations for war. The members of the commis- sioh are moving heaven and earth to try to ditch the significant and important facts brought out in the OF we See the marked beginnings of | Germany at the risk of their livés. In Austria there is a strong coin- thittce, and in Bulgaria the com- miittee’s inflyerice continues to stow despite the ‘or of thé Bulgarian ruling class. “The World Commit- tee sent tivo of otir comrades to of- fer legal help to 40 anti-fascist prisoners who had beeh sentenced to die. These two comrades were put {i prison and tortired,” he stated. “Evétywhete they ate working for War atid fascism in the factor- iés,” he said. “If War i8 to stop, the factoriés must stop. Thé people must fight against war in the streets. We ‘must téll thé workers in thé factoties, oh boats, that they are working against their own in- térésts and théy miust stop it. We Mist boycott Hitler and Nazism. We can do it everywhére, as we have in Fratice, not by spéeches but by féal Work in action. This is the way to fight war and fascism.” He called for demonstrations in all tifiversities in the Uiiited States and all other countries on Friday jihterests that were not sufficiétitly | sepresented thereon. In addition there has recently been added to the officials of the \League two vicé-présidents, Mr. Robert Mofss Lovett and Lifcolii Stéffens. [Applausé]. United Front of Class Interests The organizational structure of the League is on a two-0ld basis. \it is a united front hot simply of |Crganizations; it is a united front jalso Of ceéttain class interests, and thosé élass intefesis ate divided again into certain vocational groups. So, wé have Before us the organ-| izational problem of working otit the | telationship of these two aspects of this united front. In that regard the first thing has) been éxperimental. The problem is) still before us as to which policy |td pursué at this congress and dur- jing the coming year. When I took over this work I found an organization that was | conducting itself with almost no! Staff: For the last year and a} gress, to which you will be asked to address yourselves, and that is the problem of working up the or- ganizational set-up, and the organ- izationél approach in states and Cities with a concrete program of organizational dévelopment. That concrete problem is one of the ma- jor interests of this Congress. oy SCN Last year the Congress met under the imminent threat of war, both in the Far East and in Eutope. At the present time both of these dan- gers have been temporarily post- potied, bécatise the balance of polit- ical power and diploiiatic rélations has been shifted in Europe in the last few months. The fact of the éntiy of the Soviet Union into the League of Na-ions 18 oe of the fac- tors which has led to this shifting of forces arid also to the motifica- tion for the momént of the imme- diate war dafiger in thé Far East. The isolation of Nazi Germany, politically, is ofe of thé results. However, this, of course, is only a Whom we have invitéd here had taken part in that program, if their leaders had spoken as asked, they | would have been efititled to do the same thing, if they could. [Ap- plause.) | Now, when it comes to partici- pation of differéht political groups in this movement, my own pérsonal position is this: legitimately, the group which cah offer to this move- ment the most valuable suggestions | ‘concerning the ptégrdm and tac- | ties, Which can offer the most dyna- | nie active force for carrying it out, | will gain political activity out of it \in this League, and they aré én-| titled to do. | Léague Is “Testing Ground” | I waht to poifit otit thén that there is, in a sense, something in | which this Leagtte becomes the com- | petitive testing ground of all po- litical groups who profess to offer | their own leadership in the struggle | against war and fascism. Let them jall come in. Let them throw all | theif forces in the making of the) us with adequate budgét. The Fas- cists have the war-fiakers atid the‘ powers of the state, a8 well as all the financial intefests behind them. We have only the meager resources of the workers, farmers, and the honest iftellectuals: Btit these re- sources ate sufficient becatise we can add to these résoutess the spirit of our voluntary workers. If we can begin to do this, we will this year begin to mark a new history in the devélopment of this League and in thé development of forces which will finally stop war. We can go far with this. In contrast with the forces cf death, there will go for- ward the fofées that are capable of leading this nation into the new life of building the new society. In this sense, the task of this League is not simply of waging a defensive waft against fascism, In waging this defensive war, we shall discover and turn over in time to develop poli- tical and edonomic leadership as it emerges in this country, develop in city to organize on a new basis and our population, which has the capa- | Daily Worker Delegated Mass Meeting Sunday, October 7th At 8 P. M. Central Opera House 66th St. and Third Ave. SPHAKERS: Clarence Hathaway James Casey James W. Ford | Louis Hyman Charles Krumbein WORKERS LABORATORY THEATRE-W. I. R. BAND } Admission 25c. formed if against the last impe-| finditigs of . ? ; half the organization has had fo | tempotaty shifting of forees. The: in new directions “ igs of the commission. They| aiid Satufday, Nov. 9 and 10, ‘ sept shitting of forees. Thee) program, in the carrying out of the|in new shone rials6 wat. At that umt yy 7 » |executive secretaries except the as- r 800: ze : sey Teh Ia Mee abisel have already succeeded in postpon- | against the célebration of Atmistice |sistant eaepntive secon, aa fee Bd aa will soon be a realign | program, in the work of the League, that divided the working class Movement: These issues in the main were thé Gontinued struggle against imperialist wat after the otitbreak ing the next hearings until after elections are out of thé way, and then er poe to be in a position to keep further information from coming to light. Day. “Henri Barbiisse told me to in- form yoti that all the Wotld Com- mittee if expécting special work from the American committee dur- tact that the organization has been | able to carry on, with all it has! accomplished, with what it has done \in the last six months, must be very largely accredited to the devotion ment. We have temporarily a breathing space, a truce if you will, for the moment, but in that breath- ing space and truce it is perfectly obvious that we must continue our | and as they demonstrate their capa- | city for leadership, as they show us \ that they can do so, they ate en- | titled to reap any political action ‘ Forging A Weapon to F‘ National Negro Theatre ight Negro Disctimination | | | of the war itself. The left wing in 1 i attosele all a a Hh later which they can. in the Theatre @ First Time in Atetica 3 r m 9 | Struggle all along the line. The fist ‘Partj—took the position thai|nows brought ont her then. | ¥OU do your work well, it won't be | tion Which wae without any finan. ) “Hm ISSISUDY Jo the Rest wat.) recty assess the temper of the CHAUNCEY NORTHERN i War grew out of the very develop-| government is rallying afotind it- | 1008 before’ we get to the final Vie- |cial basis, which was carrying on} rm view of this situation which 1 | A™erican youth, as shown in your laim for his “Othello” and ether operatie | ment ef kd afid that the self all the great manufacturers —| tOTY- its work without any such means | Have recorded briefly fot you, what Mies ius prcnllig aovenon: oe, tle at te Scalia, Miah, tae y 10 al - » in a j class struggle against the eapitalist| the preparations of war or war| He colintry—ihto every village atid| ‘The most recent example is the tke gy NOUS J Me ee and a |attong the Negroes and other op- alveert anhiee 2 i system. Our position duting the | m It shows armament] hamlet, into every organization and | Textile Strike, which in three weeks | the basis of the ttlovement, We ace | Pressed_minority groups, these sec- Roten Harples | Period of the war Was baséd on the | manufacturers working hand and|tfede union—for they point to the|of the workers’ fighting for thelr | confronted a8 you know, with a | ons Ate becoming incteasingly im-) i C sTRI necessity of the working class| glove with the State Department, | Closeness of war, to the actiteness of | most elementary demands cost the | cimmanon ap a af | patient with any movement that will pe AS SOREN oi Ml ete Waging thelr struggle against the|and with the Commerce Depart. | the preparations for andther world |lives of sixteen American workers, |qammon {B the platis of the War keep them out of activities on the Fopulst Radio Pectermene capitalist class to gain political| ment of the iment—i war, who wete muttered by police, sher- ‘ ley expect 60 | political frofit. ‘These people will THE CHAUNCEY NORTHERN ART power, to take advantage of the|¢! BOvernineny— it slows Unite Ratiks Agatast W, iffs and National Guards ac: j Mobilize the entite population on tinhesifatingly consign fo oblivion all | GROUP CHOIR | war situation, to overthtow the lat tote ae Mice are Comrades, a little later om Sey: | for He textile bosses. Th “wen fe thn care ing on of ate tate "rig | tobe political leaders who refuse to ae es ee capitalist class and to desttoy their] the re-arming of Hitler's fasolst|mour Waldinan will present to you | Sitike of the workers, in evety ef- | oniy effective atiower to that ie te Come it the mecestary fight in these katie fule, to work for their defeat ‘n the | government, in the sale of war mu- | Very cohetets duels concerning prep- | fort of the workers to improve their | mobilize the whole population as | CWS Of the hurtah race. [Applause] | CARMEN DATES war, always with the objective of | nitions to Japan for its intensive| aration for Wat by the Roosevelt | Cohditiohs, terror has been the main | far as we can, on the same basis tie die ke ae ee bd bd Bd abi establishing the rule of the working | campaizn being waged against the|admitistration. These facts present-| weapon of the bosses. They | of vocational capacity to atop tne | Prowten the base. At that point|f) =—-e————— | CECI MACK CHOIR class, and then with the working | Chinese people, and in its Bebe ed by Comrade Waldman’s report|have tried desperately to split! wat. (Applauise.) That means, of | tans ae ings Me tthe ae Qitstanding Popular Choir in a Group of class in ower to proceed to build] atlons for the war aimed ‘at the See oe Saari ta to cote Tete) cae A Se weriate gourse, that we must broaden the | press Will be asked to give an en. f| 1 O WN ALICE WATERING The leaders in the Socialist and| This is the first time tat in-|and used by pide it ta (18g hand in glove with tie A. id heat eee cee, Politictly, | tire session of major part of a ses- HALL Lyris. Sorrant. ian dents rejected this class| férmaation ‘es Deen, trougit “tg |aly hige” ome a Petes? [of Ly bureaucron, who overs dcy | ond, tat doesn't mean that this sion, the task which we have been JACK CARR analysis of war. They found one|light that proved that the United] workets to join the whited front|Show that they work more closely { ‘fall Hg to- | preparing, 18 to penetrate into the |f) 128 W. 43rd Noted Basto and Broadway Stan, excuse after another to justify their| States government and its high of-|against war and fascism "8D" | ith the bosses and the government | gether the petitoal grou SAE tne | {rade unions with propaganda of HESHLA TAMANYA support of their own imperialist gov- | ficials are directly tied to the arma-| Now comrades, while we recognize |—USing all its power to split the | present moment it de aerentiy tient {HHS League in order to raise up.) Saturday Abyssinian Hebrew, Ocloratura Soprano, re- ernment in, the war. They, supported | ment ring in this country, and that| that there are fundamental differ- | Tanks of the workers and to catry | In this condress, ne Ik dhe cosh ay | the activities in thess operations, Oct. 6th, 8+ gels Sise ae ary tN Crag ae their own “fatherland,” as you call |they are’ taking’ sane, one n Seribe iia Hoe Heat . “ AS work of | Win Middle Class Groups ct. 6th, 8:30 Sohgs Representing Fight Nationalities. it : tense international "situntion ard |tEet the eee seer ene aerate | ocnatelte cg “prostam which | TC keasue, that out basis is much | gion with that, and sccondary AFRICAN DANCERS During that pericd a iarge settion} war danger to build up enormous|of wat, the “quaitked trend tovvard means big profits for batik- Pesterygt Biers Ae ie ee teal | to that, is the necessity of increas. 'f| Tickets 99c, 50¢, 40¢ In a Cycle of Authentic African Dancas. of the wofking class movement, of the Socialist International, of the War munitions sales to other coun- tries and at the same time for vast Fascism, make it imperative for us to unite our ranks aiid to go out ers andi statvation for the| Workers. These are watfiing sig- or organization lines, If I may be | ing out strength among the middle. | classes, especially among the intel- On Sale at Town Hall Pox Office; New Masses, $1 EB. 27th St; Workers Bookshop, 50 E. 13th St.; Negro Liberator, 2162 Seventh Avenue a ‘ § mitted to express, not simply the | trade union movement, went over|war preparations in this country. |of this Congr: termined | tls in the rapid advance of Fas- | ho é Jeotuals, becatise of their propagan- completely to the eapitalist class|" Purthermore, it has brousht out to unite the ranks of the | lsm in the United. states, andi |ceGtes, Was ‘resting. by other | egVait®, As, ME, ierease our | end he and aided in the mobilization for|the role these war manufacturers|Working-clacs movement as ais this that our movement fnust | spoakers, but my belief that these | prensih Amohg the lower imiqule re a es ag| 2%, Playing in building up huge | whole on this issue of War and | Make an interisive striggle agaitis’.| will be a much broader political | : r : = ae Le rl Ae Wat military ones for use against aera) Aen! to workers to tones eee mate ia Sa | front to this movement in the im- | wing -| unemployed and for use against | ent ftont struggle of until some Hitler , . | f 4 °e ment, out of which developed the] strikers and against all people who | Sfainst Fasclem and War. Here'in |atrives oh the seche dnd marches | ™@azte, future. Sale et ctevesas | DAILY WORKER Friday, Setarday, Soe Ma and ap (Gok the position | fight against starvation and im-|the United Stites it is becotniig |down to Washington and says, “I! tatives In @ peteonal capacity and MORNING OCcT. 19, 20, 21 of brie and of Lenin, that we | possible working conditions which| move of an issiié every day. We|am here to take over the reins of | cane tiines from other local organ- | ; i must pick up every issue before the | have developed during the crisis,|Have had it expressed in the tse | Government.” If we Wait tntil that izations, or political groups, which | FREIHEIT St. Nicholas Palace Workers, all their immediate prob-)The facts they have brought to| of goveriment troops against strik- | poin: we will nob carry oh a strus- are not vooationial, in this organiza- i % Peperep ne Memory ge Cage light should be picked up and. after ets, tn the growing denial ot the | gle against war and Fascism and tion. ‘Tha’ situation means, just ns YOUNG WORKER 0 Went Chih 56) 3 is convention, th should be | ¢i Masses Work- | Will not bé able to prevent it, 4 must attempt to develop a mass|brought to the far corners of| ers. oo aoa ee it means in regatd to our vocational (To Be Continued) tepresentation, that we are able 10