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DAILY WORKER. NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1934 Page Three General Strike Negro Will Play GreatRole in South Bend Manv Here Communist Party Looms inßutte; Coming Struggle American Labor Car Strike For Furriers 36 Unions Vote of In 3rd Week Conference Prepares For Fall Harry Haywood Tells of LSNR Leader Recounts W orkers Out in Great Conditions of the Struggles for Equal Picket Lar Barns for To Open Tomorrow at FaH* ress and Anaconda. Negro Workers Rights in Country Wage Increases; Score Irving: Plaza Hall Cong Elections Montana Press By J. M. right of the Negroes to any job on Capitalist in New York BUTTE. Mont., June 19 fF.P.).— “T'HE cominsr jrreat steel the building. The city bosses mo- Nominates Uarreathers; Boston Lavs A general bilized hundreds of poiice—but as a SOUTH BEND. Ind., June 20. NEW YORK—AII Important strike on behalf of the * 5,000 miners, engineers and allied strike—which has been result of the demonstration a num- The strike of 130 street car. bus. and I Plans for Mass Campaign interurban is continuing; cities will be represented at the Na- crafts who have been striking ber of Negroes got jobs on the men in merely pstponed, not strong. The tional Furriers’ Conference, which Butte since May 8 seems imminent High School. morale of the strikers, who are opens evening. Pa., Juris 20.—Many e» a result of smashed—will find in its L.S.N.R. Fights Chi Jim-Crow demanding 50 cents an Friday June 22, at PITTSBT*RGH. special problems the decision of del- week, egates representing 36 local unions “The League of Struggle for Ne- hour and a 48-hour is good Irving Plaza Hall. Irving Place and face Ben Carreathers, one of leading comrades of front ranks the Negro work- They are determined not the Pitts- to take a strike vote on the ques- gro Rights in has drawn to return | 15th Bt. Delegates ers. to work until they have arrived burgh s hill district, and Communist Party for tion. up a city ordinance to enforce the receive 50 cents! from Los Angeles, Philadelphia, De- candidate right of to an hour. Congress in Before the strike began, many “So will every great strug- Negroes work on all jobs troit, Chicago. Besides the branches the 32nd District of , he told the and against all forms of Jim-Crow- A committee of picketers sent a j of of miners, unable, to support their gle—provided only that the Com- our union. Local 3 the Inter- Daily Worker yesterday as he prepared to ism: on the beaches, in restaurants, statement to the local newspapers, national launch his cam- families on the $55-a-month mine munist Party, revolutionary Fur Workers’ Union is also *• the un- hotels, theatres and They signed by William Gordon, presi- paign in Pythian Temple on wages, quit and aDplied for federal ions. the oppositions in A. F. so on. officially represented with seven only ( the of are setting out on a campaign dent of the union, demanding that hold the worst jobs regardles* relief. L.. know how up boldly to delegates. June 23. to take the get thousands of of they cease hiding the main of their individual ability. Delegates militant for signatures demand The purpose of the Con- from Anaconda re- struggle equality for whites and Negroes of the strike, which was 50 cents National The majority of them, The figures on Negro ported that Negroes. If for the bill, and ference is to organize a he unemploy- 1,000 smeltermen and we do not blur over it will be presented to the City an hour. strong ment, Carreathers said, furnish an allied workers out, as well as these demands of the Negro work- union to fight for the interests of said, derive from the vicious are Council on June 27. one indication of the extent to which 1,000 workers at the Anaconda ers, and if bring the white work- Carlisle Eber, of the militant the fur workers all over the jim-crow system main- we HARRY HAYWOOD “In Kansas City, Mo,, police coun- fostered and labor in the black skin, in the copper smelter and wire mills at ers forward to demand the rights picketers, was accused of pulling try, against the code, which per- smashed the headquarters of the rail, Pittsburgh district doubly op- Great Falls. of Negroes, the strength of the spikes from a and is being held mits contracting, overtime, etc. The is Communist Party, arrested A. W. plain pressed. The 1930 census showed workers in the tremendous struggles on $5,000 bail. This is a conference will deliberate about a of Berry, Negro comrade who is sec- 8 per cent of Pittsburgh’s popula- to come will be increased manyfold.” F. L. has its source in the top a frame-up since the bosses have no national strike in the entire fur leaders of the A. of L.—the tion organizer, and tore up the leaf- evidence tion to be Negroes, yet in 1934 was Harry Haywood speak - F. whatever. trade. This lets advertising my meeting. The they represent 30-38 per ing, with burning enthusiasm, the Greens, Wolls, Lewises. These men cent of Famous Writers of Relief Workers' Protective Union Has Mass Support From 125 to about 150 delegates the otty’s unemployed, and on the part the Negro workers will play in serve the ruling-class. The Negro had organized for the continuation The strike has the sympathy and will participate in the conference. hill no less than 80 per cent of the wave of strikes misleaders treacherously represent I about to n.eak of C. W. A. jobs, uniting whites support of all the South Bend The conference will open on Fri- unemployed workers are Negroes. over the country. Haywood, general the jim-crow policy of the A. F. of To Be at Banquet and Negroes on this po- workers, and the taxi workers al-1 day evening with a mass meeting secretary of the of L. as stemming from the rank and issue. The In addition to the demands League Struggle government most on too. Twenty- in Irving Plaza, to be addressed by sos for file. By this means they try to lice and the city raised went strike j abolition of the Negro Rights, has just returned four picketing the Ben Gold, Hyman, Winogradsky, foregoing discrimi- from keep the Negro workers from taking the ‘’ in order to conceal hour at car i natory practices, For ‘Big Ben a tour in which he had the barns and garage Burt, Potash, J. H. Cohen (for the and the general Davis’ their places by side the issues of bread and butter. bus is being con-, Party opportunity to talk with workers of side with the General Board) and six-point Communist program, workers in the “A conference I attended in 6t. ducted. Executive dele- many cities and many trades. white labor move- gates ’V' Carreathers’ is running on a platform Agnes Smerlley, Countee ment. Louis adopted a proclamation for The receiver, Mr. Smith, has con- from Chicago and from Terror in Ford's Domain i Local 3. calling for a fight against evictions the rights of the Negro people. sistently refused to deal with the and for Cullen, "When I hit Detroit,” said Hay- “Well, in Chicago the American the right of unemployed to Others at Lido Bosses Used Negroes As Scabs strikers, and sent lying state- The second session will open on use gas. wood, “I found a campaign of ter- Consolidated Trades Council, which has light, and water; and for ments and advertisements to the | Saturday morning at 10 o’clock in Hall Sunday Night ror against the Negro masses. News- is an organization of Negro plumb- “I visited Gary, too, the scene of the eradication of slum conditions local press attacking the strikers, the union headquarters. Creden- along paper were screaming about a ‘Ne- ers, mechanics and building trades the great steel strike of 1919. In Butler St.., and in the Scotch who were getting from 19 to 32 cents tials, Resolutions and Nominations gro rapist and slasher’ who was workers, started a fight for admis- that strike, Negro workers were Bottom and Glenwood sections. NEW YORK.—Agnes an hour. The N. R. A. board, as Committees will be elected. Wino- Smedley, supposed to be cutting and attack- sion of Negro workers in these brought up from the South. The He will outline his program In of “Daughter of Earth” usual, has only proposed ''arbitra- gradsky will report, supplemented at Pythian futhor and ing white women. The police were trades into the A. F. of L. The A. F. of L. misleadership refused to detail the Temple meet- (going back work at former by reports from various locals, A. E. US ing night, ■Chinese Destinies.” will be one of making continual round-ups of A. F. of L. officials gave them the organize the Negroes, and the tion” to Saturday at which other the speakers at the banquet ar- conditions'). The strikers have of L. and the Industrial Union, fol- Negro workers. The superintendent run-around, so the Consolidated bosses were able to use them as BEN CARREATHERS Communist candidates will also ranged by the league of wisely rejected these proposals.’ lowed by discussion. On Satur- speak. Struggle of schools—paid SIB,OOO a year out finally established itself as a bona strike-breakers. Immediately after to day evening be a concert • • • for Negro Rights greet the new money fide union and a charter from there will of colected from white and got the strike. Jim-Crowism was at Plaza. On Sun- editor of their paper, the Negro the state. They are In strengthened all down line— and dance Irving Nominating Convention In Boston Negro tax-payers—made speeches now taking the. morning will tained by the white ruling class of Liberator. white workers The came The Urban league, the N.A.A.C.P. day the conference BOSTON, Mass., June 18 Ths attacking the Negro people. As a also. Trades Jim-Crow schools in. The resume its sessions in the union Pittsburgh in a manner greatly Other writers and well-known of Council has been conducting a fight Negroes were relegated to the low- misleaders. and others will work Nominating Convention of the Com- climax to the reign terror, James headquarters. There will be re- similar to the South, with the sole labor leaders who -Bull attend the world for the right of Negro workers to est jobs in the plant. All this was their heads off to keep them from munist Party in Massachusetts will Victory, a Negro war veteran, ports of the various committees and purpose of preventing a unity of welcome banquet at Lido Hall at was framed. work on all jobs in these trades, a real lesson for the Negro people—- joining with the white workers. be held on Friday evening, June 22, the of a National Board. the large Negro proletariat on the 146th St. and Seventh Ave. Sun- Ferment particularly public works and for the white workers. Can the militant left-wing organ- election at 7:30 o'clock at the Dudley Bt. on on Chieago South Side projects. hill with the white workers of the day, June 24. at 6;30 p.m., are Paul "From Detroit, I went to Chicago. When the Wendell Phillips High “The response of the workers to izations win the Negro masses in Opera House, 113 Dudley St„ Bos- up steel city. ton. Peters and George Sklar. authors of There is a tremendous ferment go- School was built in Chicago, right the building of a mass L. S. N. R. spite of this? It is to us. We’ve Knitffoods' Strike Won the which to de- Discrimination Rife Stevedore, play deals ing on among the Negro masses on in the heart of the Negro neighbor- is tremendous. Many new branches got formulate clearly our One of the features with of in every struggle. of the Con- the rights Negroes and Chicago's South Side. As was to be hood, no Negroes were taken on. have already been set up. The mands for Negroes NEW YORK—Workers of the There is the discrimination I vention will be appearance their organization during Negro on to Knitting Mill, the of a strike expected. X found the Negro reform- The Council organized actions workers are also enthusiastic about We must draw workers Gotham which against Negro teachers in Pittsburgh Paul Wicks of Greenfield, wharves of New the with the Fedora schools, 1 former on the Orleans. ists active. The Urban League is around this, with the support of building the Negro Liberator. The strike committees and Into merged mill and in municipa swimming member of the State leading positions. At time Executive Cuntee Cullen, Negro poet, au- starting out with a program for or- the Trade Union Unity League and banquet to be given Ben Davis, Jr., the same then locked out the union mem- pools the segregation of all Negroes, Committee of the Socialist at Ballroom, the left-wing unions, all groups of were their strike and the Party, thor of “Cooper Sun” and class- ganizing Negro workers into Jim- the League of Struggle for Negro this Sunday night Lido bers, victorious In special discrimination who, with four other delegates, at- Rights. They a 146th St. Seventh Ave., Is workers, must show their been on for over two against them on relief, mate of Ben Davis at Harvard, will Crow unions. These misleaders threw picket line and militant which has and in the walked out of the Socialist Party around the a the fight for the rights of leadership R. W. D. jobs. also be on hand to greet his fellow tack the American Federation of | school and had dem- talked of all over country, not faces in the weeks under the of the allotment of Convention at New yes- for the the Un- In the steel mills Bedford fighter for Negro rights. Labor for its Jim-Crow policy. But j onstration. They demanded shorter only in New York. Negroes, freedom of Knitgoods Workers Industrial all there is a terday and thHr and Hem- ion. All returned to consistent, vicious, jim-crow announced inten- A dance of and how do they attack it? We know hours for the white workers on the “We are going to see an increase Scottsboro boys Angelo workers work system tion of joining the solidarity Negro j union will Communist white will be performed by the Red that the jim-crow policy of the A. I job, with no cut in pay, and the in activity by the Negro reformists. don.” under conditions. which allow Negro workers to Party. Dance group. Representatives from N. Sparks. Communist Party Or. the cast of “Stevedore.” numbering ganizer, will persons, outline the Workers’ some ten will attend the platform the coming banquet and perform. for campaign. He will address a special plea for By the GREAT JOHN WILLIAMSON building of the youth movement THE TOLEDO STRIKE in Massachusetts where, in the WORKERS PREPARE! Dorchester district. Mack Libby, District organizer of the Y. C. L. 20 to 50% (This Is the last of a series of articles for the Daily even towards the middle of the strike, within the rate them from the Musteites and win them over and Young Communist League among the strikers will be suggested for nomination for Worker. The series will be followed by an article Auto-Lite Federal Union, had some good results. to us. If this is not done they will be completely and A. F. of L. members in Toledo, the office of Representative to the [ DISCOUNT SALE in the July COMMUNIST.) Real rank and file groups, with a class struggle corrupted, and will follow in the conscious, “left” We must, also learn that in such a situation as State Legislature. have footsteps Party must try to All trade unions, BEGINS ENDS • * * policy, could changed the entire outcome. social-fascist of Muste and Budenz. Toledo, the committees not do fraternal and mass organizations S. Highly political character of strike. The char- Having no sincere motives, but only a cheap all the work itself. Leadership implies ability to throughout Mas- JUNE 22 JULY 7 sachusetts, as well as IV acter of the strike immediately brought all the advertising motive for the American Workers Party, mobilize and involve thfe masses of Party member- Party units at all are urged to send delegates employers and government play split of workers ship in the class battle. While the Party was not with forces of into to further mislead and the masses proposals for the election platform, T'HE Toledo events, together with Min- and workers, position, it was to mobilized 100 per cent, nevertheless, member- Workers Book Shops against the strike on the side of the moving toward the Communist once and to make Immediate prepara- I ship meetings were everything Join Circulating Library at the neapolis and the struggles of the Ala- a quick spreading of the idea and demand for a be expected that their activities would coincide with held and explained, tions for the collection of signatures general strike. their motives. They theatrically staged a picket the number of Party members involved in the daily to put the Party on the New York Book bama mining and steel workers, stand out ballot. Workers’ Shop, two fellows with a banner “Ohio Un- work increased manifold. 7. Alertness of bourgeois front. All forces were line of local 5(1 East 13th St„ New York City not" only as examples of the ever rising Leagues Injunction,” and * * • brought into play, from National Auto Chamber of employed Violates the Youth Dav Delegates struggles against Party Violates the wave of mass strike Commerce, national and state government with its another, "The American Workers THE situation demands increased Party activity. of way to get * of N.Y. to everything the New Deal stands for but army of arbitrators and armed soldiers, press, Injunction.” Budenz went out his In addition to those central tasks indicated above, Meet Tonight so as to and gain prestige, use the given to these on a clergy, A. F. of L. leaders and trailing at the tail arrested -,ry special attention must be t-o building a broad for begin place struggles higher as forum and, we can presume Anti-War Action end, the Heywood Brouns and Musteites. There court a national non-Party fighting Unemployment Council. To level. from his recently exposed wire, exploit his arrest to the w-as a defiinite division of labor. Every tactic was defeat Musteites, the Communist Party must NEW YORK.—A meeting of all Significant in the Toledo events were; money, to further heap abuse on the Commu- Gala utilized. At one time, the soft outspoken word of raise immediately popularize its election program and delegates who attended the New 1. The great unity of the workers. Thousands of Party and create confusion among the workers the millionaire "arbitrator” Taft—the next moment nist candidates, and organize mass support in the unions York National Youth Day Con- workers came to the support of the striking Auto- by organizing another political party- and shops for the election campaign. Under no ference of May 13 will be held to- the lead bullets of the militia killing and wounding night. Lite workers, out of a feeling of class solidarity and The next objective of the Musteites was to horn circumstances should the daily sales of the Daily Thursday, at Irving Plaza, the workers. Every effort was made to isolate the Irving and understanding of the connection of that struggle in to the local A. F. of L. leadership, by trying to Worker be allowed to return to were Place 15th St. Communists. They were charged with all kinds of what they with their own conditions. Thousands of workers put their arms around Ramsey, etc. They rejected before the strike. That would mean we have Having carried through the larg- silly and provocative acts—dynamite, gun carrying, est youth demonstration Banquet came from other factories to the “battle front” and a United Front protest demonstration during the achieved nothing. The daily sales of the Daily ever held by hundreds. This was only the two and nights didn’t invading Toledo not height of the shooting; they issued two leaflets, in this city, delegates are now for three leave till morning, Worker must be increased at least four times over. to throw the line of the press. This same line in various mention word against the real danger their energies into build- till it was time to go to their shop. It further dem- which didn’t a The greatest attention must be given to raising the ing permanent forms was used at different times by Ramsey of the up the anti-war move- onstrated as a direct result of the work of the Un- of arbitration, they held the “general strike” political level of the Party membership by a thorough ment. and A. F. of L.; Govemot White; Arbitrator Taft: Council, the of Minneapolis as an example to follow in Toledo, of employment unity of unemployed and understanding the Toledo events and the carry- There be Sheriff Kruger and the generals of the National that word of criticism of the will three main points employed. Although not a single Negro worker was didn’t mention one ing through of the mass tasks now before the Party. to be discussed. Guard. But all of it fell flat. Here was one place A. F. of L. leaders, the role of the The International employed in the plant, the unity of Negro and white and referred to Special attention must be given to the new I?arty Sport Meet Against War the Red Scare didn't stick, because Communists were government as "Even Presi- and Fas- was seen on the mass picket line. In the days of Roosevelt follows: the members and to start a real broad Party recruit- cism and preparatory meets in ths on the picket line and in the front ranks of the cannot help.” pitched battles, the youth played a big role, particu- dent of the United States or will not ing drive without a moment's delay. city; Discussion on National Youth battle. The real task of carrying through the sell- Again, the were in motion for a gen- Day and Dance larly in making use of their baseball training, in when masses The Auto-Lite workers had power, the consolidation of the within their out and betrayal policies was left to the A. F. of L. strike under the stimulus of the Communist Youth Section. League “successfully achieving the objective of the Auto- eral once the plant was closed down and the city American leaders, and especially to the "left” ex-Socialist, Party slogans, and activity, the Musteites were on Against War and Fascism in this Lite Company—making it an open shop,” as was workers behind them in preparation for a general phrase-mongering types. hand to try and lead the revolt of the masses, city. jokingly referred to throughout the town. It was strike, complete fulfillment of their demands. The Outstanding among these were Thomas Ramsey, when the A. F. of L. leaders were booed off the In conection with the latter point To Welcome not an unusual sight to see the wives of the workers agreement finally settled upon after the general self-styled leader of the Auto-Lite strikers, who in platform. By a maneuver, they gained the chair- there will be election of the city carrying baskets full of bricks and breaking them strike had beet* scuttled was a fraud and meant February sent the strikers back to work; in April manship of the meeting, but their followers who executive committee of th Youth up into handier weapons. The entire working class absolutely nothing. Only the continued militancy Section, and told them to respect the court injunction and spoke had to follow the line of the Communist planning of future ac- population was aroused. of the workers has prevented up until the com- tions. pointed out Communists to police; who in the first Party speakers, who were predominant. now BEN DAVIS, Jr. Z. The determination to fight against all odds. plete victimization of the strikers as was intended. days the mass was Court of battles, said it "Communist The Musteites utilized the Room to much To maintain their jobs prevent New Editor of the "Negro Liberator" While usually the authority of government, particu- and continued dis- outsiders who were responsible.” As soon as the better advantage than we did, with the full sup- f>l en?ps of larly Federal, backed up by troops, has an effect of crimination and take full advantage of their return '‘P hv sell- Defense Lawyer Angelo Herndon masses saw through this, this same Ramsey to main- port of the press. Although they have not made FARM cowing the spirit of the workers, in Toledo just the to the shop, to build and consolidate the union ing tain his leadership made radical speeches about any substantial organizational gains in Toledo, the the Daily opposite resulted. The troops and their bloody kill- ranks, the rank and file must be alert and vigilant “never accepting anything less than original de- Musteites are a real menace which the local Party W orkor at important street ing and wounding further incited and infuriated and not trust their affairs in the hands of Ram- mands"; tried to take credit for closing down the must energetically and convincingly expose to the sey and the workers. Several times, the mass offensive of Bossier- intersections. Many sure- about all other masses. the workers Auto-Lite plant; spoke welcoming The the fire swept the National Guard back two * * * mere threat of general strike forced locations still open. Sun,, June 24 organizations on the picket line. However, it was blocks and only and concessions to the electrical with reinforcements shooting llfANY lessons are to be gained from Toledo, only workers intended as a Call at City Office of Daily :30 this same Ramsey who denounced the “radicals” kind of to ft P. M. were they able to retake their ground. *'* bribe not participate in the general in taking over the mass demonstration from the a few of which we can indicate h°re briefly. It Worker. 3r> East 12th St. 3. The disillusionment of large masses in the strike—which these workers would not have gotten A. F. of L. misleaders, and w'ho didn't raise a finger Is clear that the problem in Toledo is not that Store.) N. R. A. and New Deal Government. Once the otherwise. As a result of the Toledo events, work- fin to promote the general strike. It was also he who “the workers are backward," etc. The workers are success of mass violation of the “sacred court in- ers in other shops are able to force small economic under radical phrases, put over the final settle- ready. It is our local Party which has been isolated Lido Ballroom junction" penetrated the masses they more boldly concessions from their employers. ment which would have been a complete sell-out from these masses, stewing in its own sectarian- defied other capitalist laws and decrees. solid workers, 146th and 7th Ave. The if not for the militancy of the workers. In the ism in the past. If the guided by a class struggle policy, front of government with employers and the send- tn be- Moonlight Excursion midst of this latest revolt of the membership, this Further, we see clearly how quickly the ideas of had been able outmaneuver and defeat the ing of troops began the process of disillusionment the Communist con- traying A. F of L. leadership and all the other Saturday Night, demagogue then tried to soften the resentment of Party, if presented simply and .Tune 23 of many workers as to the role of the New Deal vincingly, can a power among forces against them, and actually called the general the members by announcing the Browder mass become the workers- S. S. “CYGNUS” PROGRAM government and the entire system of capitalism. However, guide power, organization. strike, it. would have involved several times tens meeting at the local union meeting. to that we need This, of course, does not mean everybody, nor through of thousands of Toledo workers. It would not only Tickets in Advance *I.OO can Oliver Myers, agent This means Party organization and this Earl Browder government business of the Electricians it mean that the has not yet lots of broad rank and file groups in the A. F. of L. have clinched a complete victory for the Auto-Lite a* Book Shot!, E . and Secretary of the Committee of 23, is another 50 13th St or call William Patterson maneuvering power, but this process has set in and unions and the building of class struggle unions strikers, but would have been the means of im- SUns*t 6-8055 At Pier 51.25. Boat example. It was he who made big speeches for the leaves 9 P.M sharp from Pier 11, East been stamped indelibly in the minds of many in Chevrolet Willys-Overland plants. proving the working conditions and wages of all River Wall Bt. Harry Gannes work- general strike but at the crucial moment, fought, and foot of ers, in away which will have more far-reaching The outstanding lesson for the Party is the ab- the workers. Further, it w'ould have shown the Auspices: pleaded and tried to bribe the electrical workers Scandinavian Workers Club James W. Ford consequences in the future. solute need of the Party being rooted in the shops power of the masses in head on collision with every- from going on strike, knowing that was the imme- 4. Inherent organizational ability of and A. F. of L. unions. Here we saw clearly how thing the Roosevelt New Deal government of the Cast of “Stevedore the masses. diate key to the general strike situation. Chicago Without in any way tiding to make a virtue out of Hera we much more effective we could have been if we had bosses stands for. see the real dangerous role of the "left” consequences of our phrase- an organizational at A. A. F. Red Dance Groups the previous isolation from the mongers. force in least 15 F. of L. While energetically exposing the of L. locals or if in NORTH SIDE Auto-Lite shop and the A. F. of L. unions • * workers one large shop had been bureaucracy and their treacherous policy, 1.W.0. generally, • we must Symphony Orchestra which was the key weakness of the we saw under the influence of the Party. It must be clear beware of any temporary elements of demoraliza- Party, situation, WOMEN’S COUNCIL in INTO this stepped the entire Must? na- to the Toledo comrades that these things are tion and especially the mass battles around the plant as * not disgust with all unions as we too often tional leadership, including Muste, Budenz, Cope, well as in the night of the demonstration, the great impossible. On the contrary, as soon as we go see. On the contrary, we must show the masses and Montrose. They came in order to try and among DANCING inherent organizational ability of the masses. Our the workers correctly, these objectives can how to take over their unions—elect rank and file Cabaret Nite establish a base of the American Workers Party, FROM 10 P. M. TO 3 A. M. problem is to harness this politically and organiza- be carried out more quickly and effectively than leadership—and make it an instrument in their own under Sunday. tionally. the fraudulent colors of "militant leaders of ever before. The few beginnings already prove this. benefit and against the employers, government and June 24. at 8 P. V the Toledo general strike.” The Musteites have no The Party must consider 5. Action of ihe rank and file. Every forward as its central task the A. F. of L. bureaucracy. Music by Bonelli's Lido Orch. local mass organization. The Ohio Unemployed building of rank and file groups in the most im- The at North Side Workers H-C move in the strike was made by the workers over Toledo events, despite their immediate out- League has practically disappeared. The American portant A. F. of L. unions, 548 Wisconsin Street, Chirac'l the heads of the A. F. of The and in the course of come. were a great training school for the Toledo L. leaders. role of the Party only thp 1 900 North Workers now made its appearance. There this, recruiting best elements into the Rarty, workers as well workers throughout Ohto. ( i # leaders was to liquidate and scuttle the as This Orrhmr* ADMISSION SI AT DOOR Auto-Lite are a handful of local from the Ohio so ns to RatUt Song H*rC prevent adherents establish functioning Party fractions Side is one of the first battles of the new phase of the strike and the general strike at all Leagues, Individual Tahl-s . costs. Unemployed a few of which are really mis- by go much decisive work build- :-t Refreshtr AFTER in P. M. 39 CENTS of side must more in class war. which is maturing and ripening through- tt i Every move the leader? is well calculated to this 16 led local workers, and serious efforts should he ing the Auto Workers Union in the Chevrolet Plant, out the entire United States. T!ck#tS r*nts «t dOOT 45 end. The organization of a small conscious group made, under the sharpest political barrage, to sepa- and a broad recruiting drive to build the Party THE END Advance 10 cents ax