Manifesto of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of the U

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Manifesto of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of the U DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, .TUNE 5, 1929 Page Three Manifesto of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of the U. S. A. existing unions, tion of this from the general crisis of world capitalism; 2) methods of intrigues clearly bearing the imprint of petty bourgeois the new unions and to increase the work in the in TO ALL PARTY ORGANIZATIONS AND PARTY UNITS! crisis and the RILU, in Underestimation of the swing to the Left of the masses; 3) Underes- politiciandom.” the application of the strike policy strategy of campaign against effects of capitalist ra- TO ALL MEMBERS OF THE C. P. OF THE U. S. A.! timation of the struggle against social reformism; 4) Underestima- opening up a broad the for unemployment social insurance, tion of the struggle against the Right danger—in fact, tended tc The Address and the Immediate Tasks. tionalization and insurance and TO ALL REVOLUTIONARY OF THE U. S.! struggling shorter workday, the creating of new shop WORKERS permeate th i Party in every phase of its work. in for the The Address of the Communist International to the membership shop papers, in recruiting new cadres of workers, es- The address of the Executive of nuclei and Committee the Communist In- This theory inevitably led to impeding the responsiveness of the of the American Party was arrived at after a thorough-going discus- pecially the industrial youth, the widening of the agitation and organ- by ternational followed the unanimous endorsement of the Political Party to the growing mood of the masses for struggle, to blurring sion by the n.ost authoritative leaders of the Communist International izational work in the big plants in the main branches of industry and Bureau and the enthusiastic response of the broad of strata the Party the revolutionary perspective of the Party, seeing in the struggles together with a large and representative delegation from the Party among the Negroes. membership opens up a new period in the life of the Party and marks of the masses isolated events rather than a general trend of the American question was due convention. The treatment accorded the In the direction of giving immediate attention towards the de- an important stage in the Bolshevization of the Communist Party masses to the Left. Such a theoiy would have the effect of causing not only of immediate conditions existing within to the seriousness the velopment of broad demonstrations on International Red Day, of the United States of America. The address of the Communist the Party to lag behind the masses and thus deprive the Party of its Party, but by the need for the application of the line of the mass the also August Ist, Party intensify manifold its activity in the International puts an end to all factionalism that has been poisoning leading role of the mass struggles and doom them to isolation and Sixth Congress States of the must World in the United America. Anniversary of the Party for years, sapping its influence amongst the militant work- defeat instead of broadening, deepening, and giving revolutionary struggle against the war danger. The Tenth the ers and undermining the revolutionary authority of its leadership. content to these struggles. The Address of the Communist International is a powerful wea- Party, September Ist, must be utilized for a campaign to be begun pon for the Bolshevization of our Party. It is a decisive measure to immediately for the building of the Party, for the raising of the membership responded The readiness with which the Party has The events in the United States since the Sixth World Congr'ess correct the deviations of the Party away from the line of the Sixth ideological level of the Party, for sharpening the struggle against already very to the address, shows that the Comintern understood have more and more proven the correctness of the decisions of the Congress enumerated in the Open Letter. Reformism and for increasing the influence of the Party among the clearly conditions and of the Party and has provided a firm and growth of the new problems Sixth World Congress. The establishment masses. Intensive efforts must be made to make the coming confer- upon Party can overcome difficulties unions, growing of The heart of the Address is contained in the sweeping condemna- basis which the its and trans- revolutionary the response to the idea the creation ence of the TUEL a great service in the direction of building a new possible propaganda organiza- co-ordinating tion of the factional struggle that was threatening to destroy the form itself in the shortest time from a of a new trade union center the new unions with the trade union center. tion into a mass Communist Party; and further demonstrates that Left wing in the existing unions, the entrance of new masses into [ Communist Party as a mass revolutionary organization of the Amer- part | ican W'orking class. The factional struggle which has been going on the Communist Party of the U. S. A. is an integral of the Com- struggle with unparalleled militancy and vigor (New Bedford, Eliza- The Fight Against AH Opposition to the C. I. munist International. bethton. Gastonia, shoe, food workers), resistance to wage cuts among in the present unhampered form for the past six years, has not only miners, number sporadic strikes, the street been serious because factionalism has placed the interests of the fac- Do the enemies of the working class and of our Party, the the the growth in the of The Party will fight mercilessly against all opposition to the May Day, of the election vote in a tions above those of Party, class and the international working class renegades and social democratic lackeys, jeer at the severe criticisms demonstrations on the increase Address, no matter from what quarter it comes, no matter what form local elections, on the one hand; and the other hand movement led by the Comintern, but because its unprincipled char- by the Communist International of our errors? We answer that the number of on it takes, whether openly rejecting the decisions or covertly sabotaging cunning maneuvers of to deceive the masses acter has led to the real danger of “the political disintegration of the Communist Party, the Party of Lenin this country, is a section of the the reformists them under a cloak of formal loyalty. in (Muste movement), the ever closer collaboration of the reformists leading cadres of the Party, endangering the entire work of the » the World Party, the Communist International, the leader of the emphatically with the employers and the state (A. F. of L. Executive Council and Party organization.” The Central Committee condemns the course fol- struggles of the revolutionary proletariat of the entire world: that lowed by some of the delegates in Moscow, led by Comrades Love- West Point, Green and the launching of the Pensacola; the A. F. of polluted Party organization we are proud of the fact that in the solution of our difficultproblems Factionalism has the entire and its Wolfe, they L. treachery in the textile strikes in the South) confirm the correct- stone, Gitlow and when openly declared to the Presidium we have the assistance of the best representatives of the revolu- poison has seeped into the lowest ranks of the Party. It has stifled of the Comintern that “unable to accept this letter, to ness of the line of "the Sixth World Congress for the United States they were tionary proletariat of every country in our common struggle against healthy Communist thought and has hindered the revolutionary edu- assume responsibility before the Party membership for the execution as well as Europe. world imperialism. Unlike the hypocritical reformists and opportun- cation of the masses of the Party membership. It has been the worst • of this Letter (the Address), to inevitble irreparable Factionalism diverted the energies of indorse the ists, the Party of Lenin does not stifle differences nor conceal its breeder of opportunism. has damage that the line of this Letter (the Address) is bound to bring Weakening the Struggle Against the proletarian against errors from the toiling masses, but takes up the criticism of the Com- Obscuring and the Party from the conflict of class class to a to our Party”—or when they stated that the Address would “pro- devastating group against group. intern in the spirit of Lenin’s teachings: “That the attitude of a Right Danger. internecine warfare of mote demoralization, disintegration, and chaos in the Party.” political party towards its own mistakes is one of the surest tests of (Majority Declaration of May 14.) its seriousness and of its ability to fulfillits duties towards its class The struggle against the Right danger as the main danger For Bolshevization Against the Right Danger. and towards the laboring masses.” Through frank and merciless criti- threatening our Party was from the very outset weakened by con- The membership of our Party will agree with the Executive Com- cism the fighting capacities of the revolutionary Party are strength- fusing the struggle against the Right danger with the struggle The decisions of the Comintern for the American Party are the mittee of the Communist International “that only opportunists want fight against ened and the Party is enabled to fulfill its revolutionary duties to against Trotskyism on the part of the Majority, while the devia- result of the general process of Bolshevization of the various sections to the Communist International.” Those that undertake the proletariat. tions from the line of the Sixth Conress were also strengthened by which is taking place through the resolute actions of the Executive to fight the decisions of the Comintern (as Comrade Gitlow defiantly the fact that the Minority did not carry on a proper struggle against Committee of the Communist International.
Recommended publications
  • Democrats Play Into Hands of Mccarthy on Army Probe
    Eisenhower Lies Build a Labor Party Note! About No Need THE MILITANT To Fear H-Bomb PUBLISHED WEEKLY IN THE INTERESTS OF THE WORKING PEOPLE By Art Preis Vol. X V III - No. 15 >267 NEW YORK. N. Y.. MONDAY. APRIL, 12, 1954 PRICE: 10 CENTS In a special A pril 5 broadcast intended to allay the mounting terror here and abroad over disclosure of the world-destroying power of the H-bomb, Eisenhower lied: “ I assure you we don’t have to fear . we don’t have to be tually to conceal the really awe­ hysterical.” some scope of destructiveness of If there is no reason to fear, a single H-bomb of the March why did they try to hide the 1 type. For it can do a lot more blood-chilling: facts about the H- than take out “any city.” Even the 1952 “baby” device was re­ Democrats Play Into Hands bomb exploded on March 1? Why did the Atomic Energy Commis­ vealed to have a mushroom sion keep silent until now about spread of a hundred miles. Every­ the results of the first hydro­ thing under that umbrella would gen blast in Nov. 1952? be subject to a deadly shower of Only after the horrifying facts radiation, not to speak of broil­ had leaked out piecemeal — fol­ in g heat. lowing the outcry in Japan about “The 1952 blast was exploded Of McCarthy on Army Probe the bu rn in g o f 23 fisherm en 80 at ground level,” observes the miles from the center of the April 1 Scripps-Howard report, March 1 detonation — did the “which probably would not be White House and AEC finally the method used in a wartime McCarthy Agrees to Probe, Provided ..
    [Show full text]
  • November 2020 Heshvan - Kislev 5781 1 EVAN ZUCKERMAN President
    A monthly publication of the Pine Brook Jewish Center. Serving the needs of our diverse Jewish community for more than 120 years. CANDLESTICK Clergy and Staff Mark David Finkel, Rabbi Menachem Toren, Cantor Dr. Asher Krief, Rabbi Emeritus Michelle Zuckerman, Executive Director Arlene Lopez, Office Administrator Karen Herbst, Office Administrator Mary Sheydwasser, Educational Director Lisa Lerman and Jill Buckler, Nursery School Co-Directors Robin Mangino, Religious School Administrator Esterina Herman, Bookkeeper Synagogue Officers Evan Zuckerman, President Michael Weinstein, 1st Vice President Jonathan Lewis, 2nd Vice President Betsy Steckelman, 3rd Vice President Seth Friedman, Treasurer Barry Marks, Financial Secretary Mike Singer, Corresponding Secretary Jay Thailer, Men’s Club President Fran Simmons and Ilene Thailer, Sisterhood Co-Presidents Religious Service Times Friday Evenings at 8:00 p.m. The family service is held on the first Friday of each month at 7:00 p.m. instead of 8:00 p.m. from September though June. Saturday Mornings at 9:45 a.m. with preliminary prayers at 9:30 a.m. Emergency Contact Information Please use the following protocol in the event of an emergency or if you lose a loved one: Call the synagogue office at 973-244-9800. If the office is closed, call Rabbi Finkel at (973) 287-7047 (home) or (973) 407-0065 (cell). If you are unable to reach the Rabbi, contact Cantor Toren at (973) 980-7777 or Michelle Zuckerman at (973) 886-5456. RABBI’S MESSAGE RABBI MARK DAVID FINKEL Havdalah by the Light of the Moon Some years ago when I was returning home after my graduate year of study at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem, I took the opportunity to take a stop in Scandinavia (travel was simpler at that time).
    [Show full text]
  • Change World!
    DAILY WORKER, NEFt IORK, TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1934 Page Five Artists in Boston Magazine of N. Y. Organize to Probe TO COMRADE John Reed Club to Do Workers Want Culture? CHANGE lj* Waft. LENIN CWA Art Project ========= By ISIDOR SCHNEIDER ========== Appear Jan. 29th Yes, Say Theatre Union Spokesmen. Citing . Own =THE= BOSTON, Jan, 22.—Boston artists.; “The Tartar eyes . i The John Reed Club of New York " . members of a committee elected at a 1 cold ... inscrutable .. Asian mystery . announces the publication of Parti- Experience With 'Worker-Audience** san Review, a bi-monthly magazine mass meeting of artists Thursday - By PAUL PETERS ■. night, today notified Francis Henry The paid pens pour out their blots lof revolutionary literature and criti- cism, to appear on Jan. 29th. The WORLD! to hide you from us. JAN. 11 the Theatre Union pre- press. That was the first step. A Taylor, New England Regional Chair- I will The janitors of History magazine contain fiction, poetry, sented “Peace cn Earth,” of rtio man for the Public Works of Art Marxist criticism and reviews expres- ON the corps volunteer speakers By Michael Gold through i Project, that they would call upon work to drag you their halls ...of Fame anti-war play by George Skiar and were imbued with the idea of the sing the revolutionary direction of was the his committee next Tuesday at the wreathed with cartridge clips, haloed in gun blasts.— the American workers and intellectu- Albert Maltz, for the fiftieth time. theatre nevt step. They spoke at two or throe meetings a Is Ben Gold a Poet? Yes! Gardner Museum.
    [Show full text]
  • "A Road to Peace and Freedom": the International Workers Order and The
    “ A ROAD TO PEACE AND FREEDOM ” Robert M. Zecker “ A ROAD TO PEACE AND FREEDOM ” The International Workers Order and the Struggle for Economic Justice and Civil Rights, 1930–1954 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY PRESS Philadelphia • Rome • Tokyo TEMPLE UNIVERSITY PRESS Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19122 www.temple.edu/tempress Copyright © 2018 by Temple University—Of The Commonwealth System of Higher Education All rights reserved Published 2018 All reasonable attempts were made to locate the copyright holders for the materials published in this book. If you believe you may be one of them, please contact Temple University Press, and the publisher will include appropriate acknowledgment in subsequent editions of the book. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Names: Zecker, Robert, 1962- author. Title: A road to peace and freedom : the International Workers Order and the struggle for economic justice and civil rights, 1930-1954 / Robert M. Zecker. Description: Philadelphia : Temple University Press, 2018. | Includes index. Identifiers: LCCN 2017035619| ISBN 9781439915158 (cloth : alk. paper) | ISBN 9781439915165 (paper : alk. paper) Subjects: LCSH: International Workers Order. | International labor activities—History—20th century. | Labor unions—United States—History—20th century. | Working class—Societies, etc.—History—20th century. | Working class—United States—Societies, etc.—History—20th century. | Labor movement—United States—History—20th century. | Civil rights and socialism—United States—History—20th century. Classification: LCC HD6475.A2
    [Show full text]
  • The Jews and the Post-War Reaction After 1918
    STORIES OF THREE HUNDRED YEARS: XIV THE JEWS AND THE POST-WAR REACTION AFTER 1918 By Morris U. Schappes AFTER World War I the economic rulers of our coun­ pos1uons in Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Indiana, Ohiq, try were bloated but of course not satiated. The United California and Oregon. This racism on a rampage of States had in 1914 been a debtor nation, owing money to course spilled over into the mounting hostility to the immi­ foreign investors, but in 1918 i~ was a creditor to a good grant masses that was being whipped up at the same time. part of the capitalist world. War profiteering, as subse­ Racist theories of Anglo-Saxon superiority now fused with quent official investigations revealed, had been rampant the new look anti-Bolshevik hysteria and the chairman of and even the ordinary profits were enormous. Real wage$ the Senate Committee on Immigration, Senator Thomas however, declined and in many ways, remarks one economic R. Hardwick, "proposed restricting immigration as a means historian, "the immediate effect of the war appeared det­ of keeping out Bolshevism.us rimental to labor."! One immediate result that had far-reaching effects upon Swollen though these ruling circles were with newly­ the Jewish people here and abroad was the immigration gorged wealth and power, they were haunted by a new law of 1920. The preamble to the law baldly accepted form of the ancient fear of the organized workers and the false premise of Anglo-Saxon supremacy, while the law the people aroused, which they suddenly saw triumphantly itself aimed to encourage Anglo-Saxon immigration from embodied in the new Russian revolutionary government.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Newark's Communist Party 5676 Box 12 Folder 31 Ben Gold And
    cp notes Newark’s Communist Party 5676 box 12 folder 31 ben gold and IFWU not active in national negro congress in 1936 –1st congress in Chicago 2/14/36 –request for financial support 6/22/37 to gold—by 4/22/40 check for $50 from IFWU to congress Folder 34 12/26/35 IFWU sends $50 check to Negro Labor Committee—apparently this group predated congress and was socialist backed. A Philip Randolph listed in earliest publicity for both congree and committee. Congress obviously cp backed.. however ben gold signed IFWU half page ad in 1st anniversary (1937) brochure for committee. Gold still supporting committee in 1939. backers of committee on letterhead are dubinsky, vladeck, Randolph and michael J. quill NSC 1/4/20 page 1 main story“A revolution in the US, following a general strike of workers growing out of the coal and steel strikes, was the plot uncovered in evidence gathered by the department of justice agents in their raids resulting in the capture of between 4 and 5,000 alleged agitators and radicals throughout the Union.”Nearly 1000 suspects were arrested in raids in norethern new jersey. Special agent frank R. stone head of this district said 264 “self-confessed” members of the CP and C. Labor Party , many women (from “We have the goods o9n the 264 who were sent from here to ellis island,” said Stone. Names not yet available. In Newark, Stone praised local police, esp Inspector Thomas J. Corbally and a specially picked squad of 50 men who were part of the raiding party of 200 in the city.
    [Show full text]
  • Canada's Cold War in Fur Joan Sangster—Trent University
    Left History 13_2FinalTextQuark 3/20/09 1:44 PM Page 10 Canada’s Cold War in Fur Joan Sangster—Trent University Intense battles within the trade union movement over ideology and strategy are an integral part of Canadian working-class history throughout the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. Those debates were often intertwined with the history of the left, a fractious category that included divergent groups of revolutionaries and reformists, social democrats, and communists, who might disagree vehemently with each other, while embracing a similar conviction that leftists should be involved in the labour movement. Undoubtedly, the most dramatic instance of intra-left struggle within the trade union movement occurred during the Cold War, as social democrats and their allies led a largely successful campaign to remove known and suspected communists—and the unions they led—from trade union centrals like the Trades and Labour Congress (TLC) and the Canadian Congress of Labour (CCL). The intense Cold War battles fought roughly between 1946 and 1956, however, had deep roots in the interwar period, and they also had repercus- sions for labour long after ‘communist’ unions had been expelled form the TLC and CCL. This article explores one as yet undocumented Cold War battle fought within the Canadian International Fur and Leather Workers Union (IFLWU), with a particular focus on the Toronto labour scene. Canada’s Cold War in fur was shaped by international union politics, fierce ideological differences, state policies on both sides of the 49th
    [Show full text]
  • A Program for Militant Trade Unionism
    WHERE IS THE CIO GOING? By GEORGE MORRIS What happened to the c.I.O.? The question is heard on all sides. For some time it has been evident that the c.I.O. was being led away from the fighting, drive-ahead spirit that won it great sup­ port in earlier days. The sweeping organizing drives and pace­ setting economic gains that made it so attractive to the workers in the past are now giving way to internal strife, inter-union raid­ ing, Red-baiting, witch-hunting, stagnation and decline. The c.I.O.'s leaders were once the targets of union-haters. They were Red-baited. Today the union-haters sing hosannas to most of these very leaders beCause they themselves picked up Red-baiting and witch-hunting as weapons against progressives in the unions. The recent C.1.O. convention in Portland brought the long de­ veloping situation to a head. Differences carne out into the open and were fought out between the dominant Right and progressive Left. For the first time a c.I.O. convention faced two sets of resolutions. What's behind this · division in the C.1.O.? Who is responsible for it? How can the c.I.O. be brought back to the forward-looking path it followed in its earlier days? For an adequate answer to those questions we should first retrace the c.I.O.'s development both to the time of its birth-days when it was united and progressive -and further back, to the historic conditions that led to its rise.
    [Show full text]
  • JEWS in the AMERICAN LABOR MOVEMENT: PAST, PRESENT and FUTURE by Bennett Muraskin
    JEWS IN THE AMERICAN LABOR MOVEMENT: PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE by Bennett Muraskin INTRODUCTION Think of the greatest strikes in US labor history. Apart from the garment workers' strikes in New York and Chicago before World War One, none come to mind in which Jews played a major role. The railroad workers' strike in 1877, the strikes for the eight-hour day in 1886, the Homestead Strike in 1892, the Pullman strike in 1894, the coalminers' strike in 1902, the steelworkers' strike in 1919, the general strike in San Francisco in 1934 and autoworkers' sit- down strike in 1936-1937 all occurred either before Jews immigrated to the US in large numbers or in industries where few Jews were employed. Among the “industrial proletariat” considered by Marxists to be the agency of social revolution, Jews were under-represented. Furthermore, apart from the WASP elite, only Jews, among all European immigrants to the US, have been over-represented in the world of business. But if you look a little closer, you will find Jews as the ferment for a great deal of radical labor activism. The only two Socialist Party candidates elected to the US Congress were Victor Berger and Meyer London. Bernie Sanders is the only US Senator to call himself a “socialist.” All three were Jews. (Ronald Dellums, a non-Jewish Black man who represented Berkeley CA in Congress as Democrat from 1970 to 1997, is the only other person to so identify.) The Jewish garment workers' unions pioneered social unionism and were among the founders of the CIO.
    [Show full text]
  • Labor Archives in the United States and Canada
    Labor Archives in the United States and Canada A Directory Prepared by the Labor Archives Roundtable of the Society of American Archivists This directory updates work done in the early 1990s by the Wagner Labor Archives in New York City. A survey then conducted identified "archivists, librarians, and labor union staff who are collecting manuscripts, audio-visual materials, and artifacts that document the history of the trade union movement in the United States." Similarly, this directory includes repositories with partial holdings relating to labor and workers, as well as repositories whose entire holdings pertain to labor. The most recent updates were made in 2011; previously known updates were made in 2002. The directory is organized by state, then by repository, with Canadian repositories listed last. Please contact officers of the Labor Archives Roundtable, Society of American Archivists, if you have additions, comments, corrections, or questions. Labor Archives in the United States and Canada 1 Alabama Alabama Labor Archives http://www.alabama-lah.org The Alabama Labor Archives and History is a private not-for-profit corporation that began in 2002 when the Alabama AFL-CIO recognized the need for a labor archives and history museum that showed the progress of organized labor in Alabama. The mission of the Alabama Labor Archives and History is to identify, evaluate, collect, preserve, and provide access to material of labor significance in Alabama. Birmingham Public Library, Archives Department http://www.bplonline.org/locations/central/archives/ The collection includes charters, records, scrapbooks and other material relating to various Birmingham, Alabama, labor unions, papers of individuals involved in the labor movement, oral history interviews, research files, and photographs.
    [Show full text]
  • The Jewish Unions in America Pages of History and Memories
    BERNARD WEINSTEIN The Jewish Unions in America Pages of History and Memories TRANSLATED AND ANNOTATED BY MAURICE WOLFTHAL To access digital resources including: blog posts videos online appendices and to purchase copies of this book in: hardback paperback ebook editions Go to: https://www.openbookpublishers.com/product/612 Open Book Publishers is a non-profit independent initiative. We rely on sales and donations to continue publishing high-quality academic works. The Jewish Unions in America Pages of History and Memories by Bernard Weinstein, translated and annotated, with an introduction by Maurice Wolfthal https://www.openbookpublishers.com © 2018 Maurice Wolfthal This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International license (CC BY 4.0). This license allows you to share, copy, distribute and transmit the work; to adapt the work and to make commercial use of the work providing attribution is made to the author (but not in any way that suggests that they endorse you or your use of the work). Attribution should include the following information: Maurice Wolfthal, The Jewish Unions in America: Pages of History and Memories. Cambridge, UK: Open Book Publishers, 2018, http://dx.doi.org/10.11647/OBP.0118 In order to access detailed and updated information on the license, please visit https:// www.openbookpublishers.com/product/612#copyright Further details about CC BY licenses are available at http://creativecommons.org/licenses/ by/4.0/ All external links were active at the time of publication unless otherwise stated and have been archived via the Internet Archive Wayback Machine at https://archive.org/web Digital material and resources associated with this volume are available at https://www.
    [Show full text]
  • SENATE 7481 President, for His Approval, a Bill of the to Ownership and Control of J
    1944 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE 7481 President, for his approval, a bill of the to ownership and control of J. M. Lehmann DESIGNATION OF ACTING PRESIDENT House of the following-title: Co., Inc.; to the Committee on the J_udiciary. PRO TEMPORE H. R. 3695. An act for the relief of the The Secretary, Edwin A. Halsey, read estate of Thomas .Shea, deceased. PRIVATE BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS the .following letter: ADJOURNMENT Under clause 1 of rule XXII, private UNITED STATES SENATE, Mr. McCORMACK. Mr. Speaker, I bills and resolutions were introduced and PRESIDENT PRO TEMPORE, severally referred as follow~: Washington, D. C., September 1, 1944. move that the House dp now adjourn. To the Senate: The motion was agreed to; accord­ By Mr. MARCANTONIO: Being temporarily absent from the Senate, ingly (at 5 o'clock and 50 minutes p. m.) H. R. 5284. ,A bill for the relief of Rosalia . I appoint Hon. KENNETH MCKELLAR, a Sen­ the House adjourned until tomorrow, Cataudella DiRosa and son, Georgia DiRosa; ator from the State of Tennessee, to per­ Friday, September 1, 1944, at 12 o'clock to the Committee on Immigration and Nat­ form the duties of the Chair during my noon. uralization. absence. By Mr. O'.NEAL: CARTER GLASS, H. R. 5285. A bill for the relief of William President pro tempore. EXECUTIVE COMMUNICATIONS, ETC. M. Silk and Henrietta Silk; to the Committee 1786. Under clause 2 of rule XXIV a on Claims. Thereupon Mr. McKELLAR took the letter from the Secretary of the Navy, By Mr. RANDOLPH: chair as Acting President pro tempore.
    [Show full text]