18 Framed Swp Leaders Go Behind Prison Bars
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Roosevelt Demands Slave Labor Bill in First Congress Message
The 18 And Their Jailers SEE PAGE 3 — the PUBLISHEDMILITANT IN THE INTERESTS OF THE WORKING PEOPLE VOL. IX—No. 2 NEW YORK, N. Y„ SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1943' 267 PRICE: FIVE CENTS Labor Leaders Roosevelt Demands Slave Labor Will Speak A t Bill In First Congress Message Meeting For 12 © ' Congress Hoists Its Flag The C ivil Rights Defense Corhmittee this week announced First Act of New a list of distinguished labor and civil liberties leaders who will Calls For Immediate Action participate in the New York ‘‘Welcome Home” Mass Meeting for James P. Cannon, Albert Goldman, Farrell Dobbs and Felix Congress Revives Morrow, 4 of the 12 imprisoned Trotskyists who. are being re On Forced Labor Measures leased from federal prison on January 24. The meeting will be Dies Committee held at the Hotel Diplomat, 108 W. 43rd Street, on February Political Agents of Big Business Combine 2, 8 P. M. ®---------------------------------------------- By R. B e ll To Enslave Workers and Paralyze Unions Included among the speakers CRDC Fund Drive The members of the new Con who will greet the Minneapolis gress had hardly warmed their Labor Case prisoners are Osmond Goes Over Top By C. Thomas K. Fraenkel, Counsel for the seats when a coalition of Roose NEW YORK CITY, Jan. 8— American Civil Liberties Union; velt Democrats and Dewey Re-' Following on the heels of a national campaign A total of $5,500 was con James T. Farrell, noted novelist publicans led by poll-tax Ran tributed in the $5,000 Christ to whip up sentiment for labor conscription, Roose and CRDC National Chairman; kin of Mississippi, anti-semite, mas Fund Campaign to aid Benjamin S. -
Battle for Workers Rights in Australia by Aggie Mccallum
Socialist Fight Issue No. 5 Winter 2010-11 Price: Concessions: 50p, Waged: £2.00 Only a United Anti-cuts Campaign based on strikes and occupations will defeat the Coalition assault Contents Page 2: Editorial: Only a United Anti-cuts Campaign based on strikes and occupations will defeat the Coalition assault. Page 5: Three days in the life of an Unemployed Workers Centre. Page 6: Ireland on the Rack: Defend the welfare state, de- fend the Republican Prisoners By AJ Byrne. Page 7: After the Irish bailout: The financial wolf pack tar- gets new victims By Nick Beams. Page 8: Ireland: The Creepy Millionaires’ Budget By Michael Taft. Page 9: Jimmy Reid: “It cannae be Lenin — he’s deid” Obitu- ary By Tony Fox. Page 12: The Jerry Hicks Campaign: Good Trot, Bad Trot and Trot in the Middle By Gerry Downing. Page 14: Obama’s America: The Furlough—Intent and Im- pact By Jake Cooper. Page 16: Mumia Abu-Jamal, on Pennsylvania's death row for 29 years By Dave Lindorfff. Page 18: Class Struggle in Zimbabwe by Ady, RIL - FI (Zimbabwe). Page 20: Trotskyist Turn in Nepal? By Rajesh Tyagi (New Wave). Page 20: Comment on the above By Ret Marut. Page 21: Women's Oppression: Two opposing views of the sex industry. Page 24: Letters pages. Page 28: Dubstep rebellion - the British banlieue comes to Millbank By Paul Mason Page 29: The Recession and Theories of Imperialism: It has to be Lenin! By Ret Marut. Page 31: Debating the Thermidor: “Me No Dirty Commie” By Gerry Downing. Page 33: Ark Tribe….Battle for Workers Rights in Australia By Aggie McCallum. -
Revolutionary Teamsters Historical Materialism Book Series
Revolutionary Teamsters Historical Materialism Book Series Editorial Board Sébastien Budgen, Paris – Steve Edwards, London Marcel van der Linden, Amsterdam – Peter Thomas, London VOLUME 53 The titles published in this series are listed at brill.com/hm Revolutionary Teamsters The Minneapolis Truckers’ Strikes of 1934 By Bryan D. Palmer LEIDEn • BOSTON 2013 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Palmer, Bryan D. Revolutionary teamsters : the Minneapolis Truckers’ Strikes of 1984 / by Bryan D. Palmer. p. cm. — (Historical materialism book series ; v. 53) Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978-90-04-25420-6 (hardback : alk. paper) — ISBN 978-90-04-25486-2 (e-book) 1. Truck Drivers’ Strike, Minneapolis, Minn., 1934. 2. Truck drivers—Labor unions—Minnesota—History— 20th century. 3. Strikes and lockouts—Trucking—Minnesota—History—20th century. 4. International Brotherhood of Teamsters—History. I. Title. HD5325.M79521934.P35 2013 331.892’813883240977657909043—dc23 2013021423 This publication has been typeset in the multilingual “Brill” typeface. With over 5,100 characters covering Latin, IPA, Greek, and Cyrillic, this typeface is especially suitable for use in the humanities. For more information, please see www.brill.com/brill-typeface. ISSN 1570-1522 ISBN 978-90-04-25420-6 (hardback) ISBN 978-90-04-25486-2 (e-book) Copyright 2013 by Koninklijke Brill NV, Leiden, The Netherlands. Koninklijke Brill NV incorporates the imprints Brill, Global Oriental, Hotei Publishing, IDC Publishers and Martinus Nijhoff Publishers. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, translated, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without prior written permission from the publisher. -
12 Released Trotskyists Honored at Meeting
What Is The Meaning Of The Moyne Case? — SEE PAGE 4 — the PUBLISHEDMILITANT IN THE INTERESTS OF THE WORKING PEOPLE VOL. IX — No. 6 NEW YORK, N. Y„ SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1945 267 PRICE: FIVE CENTS SLAVE LABOR BILL ADOPTED -&BY HOUSE 12 Released Trotskyists Honored At Meeting Roosevelt And Brass Hats r Spur Union-Smashing Drive “Big iThree” Conference Fighters For Labor’s Rights Cleveland Auto Administration Steamroller Forces Through Militants Fight Bill Conscripting Labor For Private Profit Given Ovation A t Mass Rally The forces of capitalist reaction mobilized in No-Strike Pledge their union-smashing drive under the leadership of By Art Preis CLEVELAND, 0. — The Roosevelt and his General Staff last week jammed NEW YORK CITY, Feb. 2 — Over 800 unionists and other struggle to win a m ajority vote the May-Bailey slave labor bill through the House of progressive fighters for civil liberties this evening jammed the Grand to revoke the no-strike pledge Ballroom of the Hotel Diplomat here to honor the 12 Minneapolis in the CIO United Automobile Representatives. This measure would strip the labor Labor Case defendants released last week after their 13 months Workers’ current referendum movement of the most important social gains made behind Roosevelt’s prison bars. has been gaining momentum in decades of struggle. Inspired by the imprisoned Trotskyist leaders’ courageous stand in this leading Ohio industrial for labor's rights, this Welcome Home Mass Meeting, sponsored center. Widely ballyhooed by the brass hats as a “win- by the Civil Rights Defense Committee, enthusiastically pledged to A Cuyahoga County committee the-war” measure, the bill is actually an open declara continue the struggle for repeal of the infamous Smith “Gag” Act of the UAW Rank and File Cau under which the Socialist Workers Party leaders were the first labor cus, which is conducting the na tion of war against the American working class. -
The Holmes Sisters and the Socialist Workers' Party / Elizabeth Raasch
SISTERHOOD IN THE REVOLUTION The Holmes Sisters and the ELIZABETH R A A S C H - G I LM AN O N MAY 14, 1944, GRACE HOLMES CARLSON wrote to her sister, Dorothy Holmes Schultz, "It's lucky that I didn't know when I graduated from St. Catherine's that I'd be in prison on the 15th anniversary of our Com mencement. I was much too dependent, much too petit- bourgeois to have been able to encompass the situation then. But... I would so much rather be myself, today, sitting here than any one of the [particular students], whose minds and souls are full of diy rot." When Schultz responded by sending a newspaper clipping showing two sisters celebrating the anniversaiy of their gradua tion, Carlson replied, "The picture . and your com ment about being glad we took the road we did recalled [Robert Frost's] poem to me 'I shall be telling this with a sigh/Somewhere, ages and ages hence/Two roads diverged in a wood and I/I took the road less travelled by/And that has made all the difference.' "^ Grace Carlson wrote from the Federal Correctional Facility for Women in Alderson, West Virginia, con\acted Sisters Grace Carlson and Dorothy Schultz, front row, listen Intently at a Socialist Workers' Party meeting, about 1940. Teamster leader Vincent Dunne (with hat) is next to Carlson; the man at far right is probably Henry Schultz, Dorothy's husband. 358 Socialist Workers' Party 9SM. m/"^ ft>vi# rk w '^•M: *• r-vr ^ <M ^ of tiying to overthrow the U.S.