NY Subway Workers Hit Sellouts by Quill

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NY Subway Workers Hit Sellouts by Quill Rank-and-File Group In Bakery Union (See Page 4) t h e MILITANT PUBLISHED WEEKLY IN THE INTERESTS OF THE WORKING PEOPLE Vol. X X I - No. 51 NEW YORK, N. Y., MONDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1957 P R IC E 10c Seasons Greetings, 1957 Allies Insist U.S. Govt. Must Talk with USSR Racists Win NATO Meeting Voting Curb Votes Renewed In Alabama Alabama racists struck a new Negotiations blaw at the Constitutional By George Lavan rights of Negroes when they U.S. imperialism suffered a setback in foreign policy jammed through passage of a at the recent Paris conference of the North Atlantic Treaty referendum, Dec. 17, abolishing Organization. The NATO nations, whom the U.S. State Macoiii County which has a pre­ Department has heretofore al- &- dominantly Negro population. ways been able to cajole or bull­ and the Soviet bloc on a world The county will now be divided doze into line, almost unanimous­ scale. among neighboring counties to ly insisted that some sort of Why then were the NATO negotiations with the Soviet politicians so insistent that talks fragment its Negro vote. Union be entered into. with the USSR be begun? What The measure, which was spon­ In the week .prior to the con­ is their aim ? sored by State Senator Sam ference Washington had cavali­ There has been a tremendous Englehardt, leader of the Ala­ erly dismissed, as unworthy of rise in anti-war feeling among bama White Citizens Councils, consideration and mere “mis­ the masses of all countries since w ill next go before a state leg­ President Eisenhower (left) and British Prime Minister chief-making,” the letters of sputnik announced the age of islative committee for ironing missile warfare. The prospect of out of legal loopholes. Macmillan during their Bermuda conference last spring. Shortly Soviet Premier Bulganin to Jobless Total in Steady afterward Britain announced major arms cuts, declaring there NATO powers in which he! 1j"bonlb destruction from rockets HIGH VOTE AGAINST is no present defense against the consequence of nuclear attack. proposed negotiations to lessen f ly 10>0(l0 m,les Per hour tha,tand descend from outer space, While the white supremacists At (he current NATO conference Macmillan is supporting the the military tensions between the thus beyond interception by any won passage of the measure, the idea of negotiations with the Soviet Union. Soviet and capitalist blocs. Eis- Climb Throughout U.S. vote on it was fa r from the enhower and Dulles arrived in ?!ane ~ fact unstoppable, has victory they anticipated! with Europe with such words of h^ r^led_the People of Europe, Unemployment in November General Motors, Trailmobile, stimulated by the missile develop­ AH the more so since their poli­ the results indicating litble pop­ refusal on their lips. The U.S. Radio Corporation of America, ment. ticians have aligned their coun­ reached 3.2 million according to ular enthusiasm for it. With did not even have the subject on Many favored corporations ar.e tries in a military pact against the conservative estimates of the Philco, Foid Motor, General Indonesian Army Takes its proposed agenda for the con­ 1,900 of Alabama’s 2,780 coun­ Electric and Westinghouse. in for more lush profits but it the nation now most advanced in U.S. Departments of Labor and ties reporting, the measure has fab of the rulers of the 15 NATO is not assured that the missile rocketry — the USSR. In every a m ajority of 58,000 votes' to nations. But these spokesmen for Commerce and total employment STEEL PRODUCTION FALLS program will mean a significant European parliament the opposi­ 40.000. the America’s Big Business gov­ declined. This was the highest The steel industry has been jump in employment. For one tion parties are taking advantage Particularly significant was ernment not only had to spend jobless figure for any November steadily cutting back production, Control of Dutch Holding thing, while more Federal money the number of people who did most of their time on this sub­ of this popular feeling to make since 1949 — a recession year. and industry spokesmen predict will pour into that program it not vote on the issue at ail. DEC. 19 — The Indonesian Army last week took over ject and to eat their eariier things ditticult for the parties It marked an increase of 680,000 that the month of December will will undoubtedly be accompanied in office. Only 25% of the state’s regis­ words, but they ended up voting over October. be their worst month. Non-fer- by a cut in what has now“ become control cf virtually all Dutch-owned properties in the tered voters took a stand on the fo r discussions w ith Soviet rep­ Thus chief executives of the rous metal producers (copper, obsolete or less important m ili­ Personal income dropped $1 reterenctum. ut eight state-wiue country. Many of these had been seized by the workers resentatives in the near future. N a T u .powers (14 of tnem were billion for the month of Novem­ aluminum, etc.) have what they tary fields. issues that won passage only in the course of a campaign -------------------------------- mere, a»i except Portuguese dic­ call their private recession which ber, the bulk of this drop among one polled a lower voce than against Dutch imperialism that established control over the NO PRESSURE tator Salazar) felt it was is now a year and half old. production workers in durable the Macon County measure. •began Dec. 3. Total Dutch in­ Dutch holdings. This is a revo­ FOR AGREEMENT stupidity or selfish unconcern goods (television, auto, re frig ­ The metal working industry In Mobile County, the second vestments in the islands—the lutionary step in the direction There is no indication that the for the U.S. to stubbornly refuse erator, etc.) manufacturing in­ Little Rock Negro as a whole is dropping in produc­ largest in the state, the propo­ former Dutch East Indies—are of eliminating capitalist owner­ NATO nations who forced the even to engage in the high-level dustries. This .particular statistic tion. All commodities in move­ Student Suspended sition was defeated by a five to estimated from $1 to $1.5 bil­ ship altogether. To block it, the recommendation for talks with discussions publicly proposed by reflected not only the climbing | ment as reflected by car loading three vote. In Jefferson County, lion. army has hastened to take over the Soviet diplomats insist that the Soviet rulers. Minnie Jean Brown, 16 unemployment, but also the cut figures show a decline. the most populated in the state, The Army chief of staff, Ab­ the Dutch properties. any agreement come out of This refusal, the European years old, one of the nine N e­ in the work week in some plants Meanwhile, U.S. exports are it barely squeaked through by dul Haris Nasutoin, has ordered The Communist Party leader­ these talks. There is certainly no politicians believe, only serves gro students who have braved and shops. , shrinking. For a number of a margin of 15,000 votes to all army commanders through­ ship is also opposed to work­ indication that they are demand­ to confirm the healthy suspicions racist terror and harrassment Dr. Emerson P. Schmidt, Chief reasons foreign countries are 14.000. out the country to place Dutch ers’ seizures and to workers’ con­ ing a “big-deal” compromise of of the masses of the people in to attend Cental High School Economist of the United States finding it more difficult to put Meanwhile, the action was as­ enterprises under their manage­ trol. “For the most part the conflicts between imperialism in Little Rock, Ark. was (Continued on page 2) Charhber of Commerce has out dollars to buy American sailed by iRoy W ilkins, execu­ ment. A t the same time he has Indonesian workers who began suspended by school authori­ warned the American business goods and are imposing controls tive secretary of the National forbidden the workers from car­ taking over Dutch enterprises ties last week for a minimum community to expect a recession that cut down imports from Association for the Advance­ rying through any further sei­ two w^eeks ago were not affili­ of 3 days. According to the ‘‘a t least as severe” as the down­ the U.S. ment of Colored People. In a zures. In practice, army control ated with the Commonist Party school superintendent, a white turn of 1949 and 1954. In short, these and many other statem ent issued Dec. 18, he de­ means little change in the man­ as has been widely but inac­ Foster Renews Warfare boy in the school cafeteria The approaching Xmas season clared that with this deprivation agement of the Dutch holdings. curately reported in the outside reports on the economic situation blocked the aisle through — holiday spirit, general good of the political rights of Ala­ “In most cases,” writes W alter world,” wrote Tillman Durdin point up re-emergence of tradi­ which Miss Brown was carry­ cheer and the rest — did not bama Negroes, “Congress . • Briggs from Jakarta in the Nov. in the Dec. 16 New York Times. tional difficulties of the capital­ ing a tray of food. “She lost deter the business executives of ist economy when its productive should reduce the number of its 16 New York Herald Tribune, Most of the worker groups were On Daily Worker Editor her temper,” the superinten­ the nation from mapping out Representatives from Alabama “Dutch entei prises have contin­ affiliated with the Nationalist powers outproduce the available dent said, “and dumped her By Harry R in g layoff plans.
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