davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-07

Anholr, airs. Emily, Westby, acreage,
IMP. $500, hts. 500.
AnhciT, Emily, Westby, L 5, B ,. imp.
none.
Anker. Victor. Outlook, L Il. Il, mp.
nCat.
AEeerlaan. Chas.. P'wood orig. l. rs.
Is Il mp. $1,000.
AnAersnau. Z. Est, PIenIywoOd, /. IS
IL ib-I1-1S, Davis list, imp. SIS.
-Alihel n.ltL, H., EsLs PLENTY WOOD, II. o.
Lasa'eT Imp. $500.
AflAellnaI, lena, tlenlyW0od. oIls. i O.
l. Il. Iap. S400, L 8, B 10, Im9. IL,
-,tdSy. $500.
Antelope Mere. Co, Antelope, L l1-l2,
3. ), imp. $500, mdse. $500, fixtures
Antelope Milling Co, Antelope, acreage,
imp. $1,000, Mch. $1,000.
Antelope Motor Inn, Antelope, L 10
g, 5 8, Imp. $1,000, tools $500.
Antelope Tel. Co, Antelope, L rs, 3,
Imp. $500, fixtures $1,000.
Archer. Caroline, Archer, 1858, imp.
S95, 10 h. 500.
Arends, May. PlentyWOOd. 15-35-54, imp.
$500, hts. S25r mch- $50, n. $500, IL
Armstrong, Josephine, Dooley, 1875,
Armstrong. R. s. winnebago. H., $50
Arneklev5. Inga, Antelope, 2O-34-56, imp.
none. 1896, imp. none, 1896,
imp. $500. hts. 5000. mi. $50, cWh.
SEQ. auto $50, inch. $3.50, 6h. $40, IL
Arneiiev. JOS, Antelope. 1S-84-56. imp.
$500. hfs. $40, cwh. $50, auto $500,
mch. $500, ap. $50, h. $500.
f Arneson, Arnt n, Antelope, $3.50
+ imp. $3.50. cwh. SIS, truck $780, mch
+ Arneson, E. p, Antelope, 2S-S5-57. imp
Aslakson. Evelyn sebastopoI. Cal. 7-S5-
Asia-so11 f1ie Redstone. 2O-35-52. in.p
SIS.
Aslakson. Thos, Redstone. 1S-55-52
imp. $4,000, hts. $3.50, cwh. $3.50, auto
500. inch. $3.50, "A h. $40. zoe. $3.50
/ Aspelund. Ole A.. PIentywood. 25-36-56
imp. $500. 1 c S35. L 81, B. >, Orig
PlentywoOd, imp. $500, hts. 500. mi
Asseltine. f. W, Kenmare, y. d. Sl-Sl
Astrup. Carl, Coalridge. 35-s5-57. imp
AstTup. c. B. & Thor. Coalridge. S-84
81. imp. 5000. L. Z & 6. B. Z, Ante
AstTup. c. k. Coalridge. S-SS-5S. imr
Astrup. ]. L.. Coalridge. S-s2-59. imr
i $500. hfs. s1OO truck $3.50. 4 h. $50
G. SIS. % p. $40.
Astrup. p NJ Grenora; 2-S4-57. imT
Astrup, Thor. Coalridge. 35-S5-56. imI
$500 1O-3S-5S. imp. 5000. 14-34-5l
, imp $500, hts. $50 mi. 500. evil
5000 auto $3.50 truck $3.50. IS h. S54C
lac. 1910.
Atkinson. ]. L.. Poplar, 35-S7-51. inn
none.
, Atkinson. Nellie b. Poplar. 24-S7-51
Atkinson iii3. 6o' y L. Poplar. 85-87-51. inn
Ator Agnes. .Plentywood. 2-34-55. inn
= $1,000. hfs 5000, mi. $3.50. auto So
inch, 5000. 1s h; $50. a c. $3.50.
500. 1-2-S3-54. imp. $500. hfs. 45. m
: $50. cwh. 5000. auto 500. mch. S25l
. h. $500, II c. 5000. 1 s. SO, 10 ]
} SIS.
Asseltine. J. D. Daleview. L. -. B.
) imp. $1,000. hts 5000.
D Henry AtOr. PlentywOod. 81 int. in I
D Z, 3. Q. Imp. 500. l. As. B. II. iml
$500.
. Aufderheided. Fred. New Ulm. MINI
. S-S7-55. INN. none L. 11-12 B.
! Raymond. Imp. 800
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-07
PlentvwOod, Montana, July 10th, 1925.
Bv EDWARD WERSON, Chairman.

Bucklin. Hattie. Redstone. 15.,g-~
imp. $50. ''-'+
Bucklin, J. W, Redstone, 6-ss-s5
SSOe, cwh. S55, auto $50, mcf -
RedstOne orig. B >, imp. Sl51 80
S400, Bsmith tools $500. -s-
Buchanan. J. H., Westby. s5-s--5-
$500, his. SIS. inch. SIS. --A
Budke, +. G., Raymond. 26-8--54 i'm
500, hts. S175, M. $50. cwb So
auto $50, inch. S1Z5, III d. S5sr -
S240. 1 5 $50, p. SIS.
Budke, L. G., Raymond. 35-37-5s IN.
$500, MS. $40, mn $50. cwh a.
auto $500, mch. S125, Z b. $3.50 IS
$500, $. So. p. SIS.
Bull. c. B., Plentywood, 29-5s-5z. in
none.
Bull Cattle Co., Plentywood. st-....,
imp. none, 35-54-52. imp. none. -a.'-
/ 81. imp. none, S2-54-5Z, imp. 500. a.
5000, INCH. S1OO, so h. $1,000. ls
/ SS720.
Bulls. Edwin J.. Outlook. 1g-s5-5s in,
S100, hfs. S25, cWh. $50. auto S.7r
h $40, 1 c. S35, p. So.
hummer, Aug, Crosby, y. D.. 3-sl-s
no imp, 5-56-5I, no imp
! BuchOlZ. VIM, Med. Lake. orig.
/ imp. $500 TX. goo. Buffers g. i'm
500, hts. $500. mi. SIS. auto Ss5
/ Buchwald < LObdell. Coalridge 1854.
IS, imp. $1,000, auto 500 MS
$4,000, TX. $1,000.
! Bulge, i. J.. Outlook, orig. B. :. in,
500.
Bulge. Margaret P'wood. Nelson's. B &
Bull, Blanche. Redstone. Knights. B i
imp. $1,000. HIS. S400.
Burdg, Gilbert, Dooley, 5-37-55. iul
$500
/ Davis 2nd, 3 j, imp. $50, Davis IS
4 INN
Burke. ]. y. Redstone. 31-34-52. i'm
$1,000. hts. $50 cwh- $40 auto sE
inch. S425, ap. $500, cash $1,000 IL
$3.50. , C. $40, p. $50
S5S5. hts. $50, cwh. S135. inch Si
h. 500. Is C. 1895.
BurkhOlder, H w. PlentywoOd l7-5i
81 imp. 5000
Burnham. H E. D0oley. 4-35-56. ir2
SIS. auto $500.
Burnham. J. c.. NcGrath, Mimi. .-,t
Buran. Ida. Flaxton. \. D.. Wsst
acreage. no imp.
Burnham. Ada Dooley. B g. Imp. ysH
. hts. $50, mi $3.50, DOOley. B 4 iEa
$50. fix. 500.
Burlingame. Ellen, PlentywOOd. Lasa
ter's. Imp. 5000. hts. $50
Burns. Dora, Outlook. B ,. imp. SlS.l
Burshia, Florence, Med. Lake, Hassi-s
3 3. no imp.
Buzzard. Chas. A.. Outlook, 3o-l.-&
INN. $500. hts. $500. ms s11o, -Vl
5 s12O. auto 500. mch. $500. 10 b S4i
s c sos. p. SIS.
Buzzard. Geo. Outlook. 25-S6-52. -
$500, hts $3.50. mi. $3.50, cwh. ST.
5 auto $3.50. mch. $3.50. is b. $3.50 i
] c. 1870, s. $50, p. SIS.
. Butler. A, D., Med. Lake, Buffers
o ) and 6. no imp.
, Bydeley. F. C.. Scobey. 1851. r.
!. Bye. W. J.. Dooley. 4-S7-56 imp Sc.
? hfs. 800 mi. 500 cwh. SIS. tlA
b $3.50. mch. $50. IS h. $3.50. Il C ST.
0 $. $40. p. $40.
Byrd. Helen. P'wood. orig. 3. :,
). 500. hts. s25.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-07
C

Calvert, H. L, 1885,, imp. So. =
$50, cwh. 500, mch- S1Uu, 2. ~
80 c. $3.50, ? s. $50, p. $40.
Cairns. Joe, Outlook, b 9, no mp
Callahan, H. H, RedstOne, ORG. ? Z
no imp. ..
Campbell. Daniel, Redstone, imp. BY.
hts. S120, cwh- $40, auto $50 =
Sis, b. $3.50 % c. $3.50, / $ -
Campbell, Ray, Redstone, imp. ~.
Campbell. G. E, Melrose. MINI = =
tywoOd, Orig. B II, % h~ r
Carlson. Arthur, Comertown. So
imp. $500, hts. $50, mi. $40. cHA. e
auto $50. mch. S100, b. Sl5s,
$17O, S. $50. p. SO. !.
Carlson, c. J., Westby. 54-St-9'' =.
$50, hts. SIS, cwh. $50, men 80
h. 500. -.
Carlson, c. L, DOoley, 29-SI-56, ?. {.
Carlson, Mrs. Frank, PlentyTooa' r.
81. imp. $500, Est. .s =
Carlson, Hans. Dooley +-sss-Ssss F,
S125. hfs SIS, cwh S45, men -
F.. Carlson. Martin, Westby, SS-So--2sss =
$50. 4-35-5S imp $3.50. his go
500, auto $3.50, Z h S5zy' 10
Carlson. 7. A, Raymond, 5-s6-5ssTT-51
$500, hts 500, mi So, cs ~,
auto $3.50, mch $3.50, %"
$3.50, 1 $40, p SIS. j. j. ss--l-,
. Carpenter, B. A. Reserve, zg-5s-.t
$500. cwh $3.50, auto sou l-'--
f 10 h $500. q $685.. s,.sts
( Carpenter. E. F., Est, Reserve
Imp. 500 ss-ss ii
+ Carpenter. F. w. Reserve. -0-s.--s
$500. hts $3.50. mi 500 e-
auto $3.50, "A h $40, s. sI''"
p SIS. --. "a
Carpenter. F. W.. & boyde, Reserve
33-56-No imp. 7,,sr-rTos
I Carney, c. J., Glasgow, F.5ss
Nelson's B5. Imp $3.50, nj Ss go.
+ Carter. Walter, Plentywoeoa. -
Orig b, No imp, Conner
f CarroI. J. J.. Plentywood, -. ,r
Imp 500. cwh $50, mch sl.9' e q
Z h $3.50. C S315, on anu F;-'>
i Carol, John, PlentyWoo,l.' 8, ~ :.
INN 5000. hfs SIS. cwh Sl-l ~
Is h $3.50, 20 c 500. F'-
Carter. W. E. Comertown. s-s
Imp $500. cwh $40. trlcA
500. 5 h $500. $40. sssa-ss-,>
I Carver, c. v, Poplar
casey, n. J.. Daleviev, $3.50
CEst.) $500. hts SO, eNA
SIS. mch $3.50. 4 500
81. p SIS. -os--si-~I
! Casey. NJ. J., DslevieW' w.
/ Casperson. Jas. Lake Pres'o--'
S4-31-55-Imp None. .,+s S.
+ Cassidy. c. E. Edmonto-'
Imp $500. ara q
Cassidy. ]. D., Edmonton Ai'l7
No imp. - Re %
Rs no imp. - s--slf
+ Caves. Eugene. Homestead
No imp. rra g,
BIZ Imp $500 ..-,lis.
Central Mtg. Co. Minne9A "a
12-ss-5S. Imp $500. e-s--si..
Cervenv. John. Dooley.. - 81.
ss00 hfs $50. cwh Szoe., : sii
h $3.50. q 1920. 1 So N
/ Chamber J. ". MINNEAPOLIS s;.ii
MpIs Loan & Trust O'~ y
/ Chandler J. B.. Dooley, ,tss 81
none. Dooley b Imp eco u
$500. b imp 500. his -
/ CONTINUED on page
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-07

you WILL FIND TIE USE OF THE
FOLLOWING KEY OF MATERIAL AS
SISTANCE IN READING THIS Re
PORT
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-21
CENTRAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
ON THE CLEVELAND SITUATION

The investigation of the secretara the
Cleveland disos
The minority planned
carried thru organized raid
of Cleveland held June 8.
The this raid leadership
all principles
constitution
C. c. G., D. E. c. and c. E. c.
The roll call votes taken the
its adjournment
struggle
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-21
Worker Shows Difference Between Fake and Real Progressive

are opposed to struggle against the
employers and at the first threat from
the administration desert the left wing
and betray the rank and file as
Schneid and his group did? Talk is
cheap. Only actions count. The agree
ment prevents strikes and y permits
wage cuts. HilIman fought for it.,
Schneid did not fight against 1t.
Schneid and his group say that the
Hillman-Levin machine has the, mem
bership terrorized and because Of
this terrorism they will not accept
the advice or the leadership Of those
members of the A. c. w. who accept
the program and are adherents Of the
T. U. e. L. He gives this as one Of
the reasons why this new group has
been organized.
But the real reason why he organ
lied the group is because the left
wing called for militant struggle
against the reactionary bureaucrats Of
the A. c. w. on the basis of progress
sive trade demands. While Schneid
and his group, who have always been
close sympathizers If not actual sup
porters of Hillman, cannot accept this
policy.
So they have organized themselves
into center group to befuddle, con-
fuse, and demoralize the left wing.
They will fight the Hillman-Levin
machine in words, but with the tongue
in their cheek, and when it comes to
action, such as advising the member
ship to vote against the agreement,
they will not do it.
Hillman at one time led the left
wing VIGOROUSLY against the reaction
airy Rickert, and for a period of time
believed in struggle against instead Of
collaboration with the employers. But,
in the course Of the development Of
the A. c. W., Hillman became the
leader Of center group, attempting
to follow a middle road between the
reactionary right wing represented by
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-21
Robert M. LaFOlIette-MiddIe Class Champion

By the death the American
middle class loses its greatest spokesman fighter.
The life and activities of LaFoe be understood with
knowledge within capitalist
cey LaFoete capture the imagination
workers farmers appear them their champion ev
dnce of the retarded development of the revolutionary struggle
the United retardaon due principally the premier posi-
capitalism which
natural of the nation its constantly increasing pOpua
ton recruited from every country the globe its highly efficient
industrial system.
period when the working classes other capitalist
openly challenging the right capitalism exist and
capitalists onesxh of the tota of the GLOBE the
Union OF Socialist Soviet Republics governed by workers and peas
ants opposes the order to the DID, LaFoe hailed
bator of the America because he platform
that the parties of the middle class European capitalist countries
have been advocating for half century.
Germany, France England, LaFolee would
only leaders any of the dozen middle
agrarian parties
In the United States he brought down on his head the wrath
of politicians Of both capitalist parties and that of many influential
trade union officials.
working class States
and mares Here who brought forward nothing
whose support Of such welestabshd measured
ment ownership OF raroadsan accepted TACT In EurOpewas
hesatng when ALL who stood for the small bust
and banker whose whole public showed him be
simply vesga remain of the early period Of free competition
yet who denounced by the capitalist of
society.
opposition purely constitutional
grounds but he evd and boycoted after his
Paul speech pacst and His advocacy of the
the elementary things
injunction processes Communists
just as far any of his big capitalist enemies.
That LaFoete had courage ability the capacity for hard
will deny country the blind
oneeyed king and nation whose politicians noor
ouy serv ignorant dishonest it inevitable that the La
Toilette virtues would leadership for him.
He and his chief supporter Warren Sone have passed from the
American Their personalities longer influence the
their program something which be built
anything but confused and ineffective organization.
Together with the capitalist parties they worked destroy
party
into the the middle class They brought confusion instead
clarity but the labor under the American
capitalism by the activity of the Communists slowly making
its thru the fog of middle class theology the goal of indie
pendent working political action labor party.
Individuals and but the class struggle which LaFO
lette refused to recognize, continues.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-21

He told the membership that they
could do nothing else but accept 1t
In other words, he urged them moi
to vote against 1t.
The only difference between this
and and the Hillman-Levin attitude ii
that Hillman and Levin tried to prove
that it was a good agreement and
the members should accept 1t, while
Schneid said it was bad agreement
but the members must accept it.
It Is an elemental principle, sure
Iy known to sohneId, that only by
strike or threat Of strike can any
union get or even keep good condI-
tlons. Yet SehneId advised against
a course of action that would lead
to strike. In good times strikes get
better conditions, In bad trade times
It protects against "readjustments,"
This Is simple. This Is known to
everyone - even Schneld. Yet
Sehneid advises mo strikes" SO
does HlIIman. Where Is the DIFF
ference In practice2
The policy Of Hillman and Levin ii
class collaboration under the slogan
Of industrial peace" mo strikes fol
the next 10 years"
Schneid and his group frankly state
that it would be folly to attempt to gel
the members of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers to strike for their
demands. And to ask them to vote
against the agreement would mean to
ask them to strike against it. This
is just another method Of advocating
industrial peace" and mo strikes
What sort of a progressive" is IL
whose strike policy cannot be dist
inguished from Hillman's?
Schneid has, as his slogan, revive
the old fighting spirit of the Anal
gamated," and yet In the next breath
he says it would be folly to expect
the members Of the Amalgamated to
strike. How can anyone lead the
militants in the Amalgamated if they
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-21

which action In ess6nce meant the
betrayal Of the rank and file. And
now they have gone so. far to the
right that they say openly that they
do not want the support of the Work
ers Party or of the T. U. E. L. They
echo the statements Of Hillman and
Levin, that they "do not want out
side interference" This is also what
Perlstein said in his expulsion policy
against the left wing in the Ladies'
Garment Workers.
The natural outcome Of this attitude
was the attempt to- shoot VIM. z
Foster during the Ashland Auditorium
protest meeting. This was also what
Levin said, and under this excuse ex-
PEELED the militants from Local 80
Further, he persuaded or compelled
Schneid and his followers to sign q
statement repudiating the left wing
within the A. c. w.
This means that Levin and his circle
Of officials consider It Outside inter
ference" when the rank and file tries
to combat their autocratic rule, and
oppose their class collaboration policy,
In other words, Schneid and his fol
lowers inside Local 80 dare not issue
printed program Of class conscious
action because they would be inter.
fereing with the inside ring of the adj
ministration.
You can see, therefore, why Schneid
and his group are opposed to the is
suing of programs that call upon the
rank and file to strike IL necessary for
their demands.
Those progressives who think
Schneid fights for progressive meas
ures and against the administration,
should study his method Of struggle
against the present agreement. In
Local 80 Schneid proved conclusively
that the new agreement was just as
rotten If not worse than the old agree
ment. Yet what did he do when it
came to acting against the agreement?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-21

the yellow Forward socialists, and the
left wing represented by the T. q.
q. L., until in the struggle he had to
take his choice between the left wing
and the reactionaries, and he went
bag and baggage over to the Forward
gang.
For over a year there has been but
two groups within the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers, the left wing, rep
resented by the T. o. e. L. and the
Communists, and the right reaction
aries, represented by the Hillman-
Levin-Forward reactionary group.
This situation called for a militant
struggle by the left wing against the
Hillman administration. And we found
within the ranks Of the left wing,
both T. u e. L. and Communist, In
dividuals now represented in the
Schneid group who could not accept
this policy Of struggle.
Hence we have new group taking
the center position which has been
given up by Hillman and the history
of this group will be the history OF
all center groups-the honest, militant
progressives who now follow Schneid
will come over to the left wing, while
the leaders will either be driven by
force of circumstances into the camp
Of Hillman completely, or will ac-
knowledge their mistake and come
back and join the forces Of the real
left wing, the 7. U. &. L.
AS one who has watched the devel-
opment of the Schneid group for over
two years, want to urge the progress
sive elements to repudiate him and
his fake fight against the Hillman adj
ministration and rally to the fighting
program of the T. U. E. L. group in
the A. G. w. and help to solidify a
strong and genuine left wing that will
sweep away the class collaboration
policy and make of the Amalgamated
powerful union, fighting organ Of
the class struggle.
A Rank and Filler.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-21

the minority group in Cleveland has
overstepped the bounds of party con-
stitution and general Communist prac-
tice and discipline as laid down by
the Communist International
In view of these facts, the secret
ariat finds it necessary to condemn
and repudiate the action of the min
ority group in the rump meeting of
June 8th. The secretariat draws the
attention of the party membership in
Cleveland TO the fact that these anar-
cho-menshevist conception of organ
ization constitute real menace to the
development, integrity and unity of
our party. The secretariat calls upon
the party membership in Cleveland to
combat such non-Communist behavior
and to repudiate the action Of the Ben
jamin group at the rump meeting Of
June 9Th.
Therefore the secretariat decides
upon the following measures:
1. To declare illegal the holding Of
the rump C. c. C. meeting on June 9Th.
2. To declare illegal and therefore
void all proceedings. decisions. and
actions of that meeting.
8. To cancel the membership meet
ing called for June 18th called by the
rump c. c. c. meeting. The question
of membership meetings in Cleveland
and other cities in the preconvention
period will be settled by the parity
commission in the near future.
4. Comrades Boich and Bartoff are
herewith suspended from Ire party for
period of three CD months without
voice and vote. The secretariat ap-
proves the action of the local execut,
i've committee and the district com
mittee in suspending Comrade Ben
jamin from the party for six months
without voice and vote.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-21
FREE SPEECH FIGHT
CONTINUES TONIGHT AT
NORTH AND ORCHARD

The free speech fight conducted by
the Workers (communist) Party on
the corner Of North avenue and Or
ehard street Is being continued. To-
night the meeting will be addressed
by comrades Karl Reeve and Barney
Mass. Eighteen members Of the Wor-
kers Party we're arrested last Satur-
day when they eonducted-a an open air
meeting on this corner.
They are charged with violating
city ordinance, declared uneonstltutIo-
nal by the Illinois supreme court, re-
curing a permit from the chief Of
police to hold open air meetings. The
cases will be fought In the courts.
The speakers at Workers Party
street meetings Saturday night are:
North and orohard-Barney Mass
and Karl Reeve.
North and Washtenaw--Ma Co
meg and Al Shaap.A
Division and Washtenaw--I. A. Da.
wilson and J. Louis Enadahl.
kedzie and 22nd-Sam Hammer.
smark and William =. kruse.
18th and ST. Louls--comrade Early.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-21
iContinued from paEe u

Continued from page IL
talk in the local Union they accept his
wordy criticism Of the administration
and his wordy condemnation Of the
agreement which was lately signed,
as being a fight in the interest of the
membership and against the reaction
aries. So we have to make clear what
the T. U. r. L. means by carrying
on the struggle for progressive pro-
gram and against the reactionaries
who oppose progressive measures.
First we must point out very clearly
to the progressive element who still
accept Schneid as their leader, that
when the left wing group in the A. G.
w. proposed a progressive election
program as against the administers
ton with the bosses, it was Schneid
and his group who signed a statement
prepared by Levin which condemned
this group and their program of &C
ton.
Again, at this time, when the Hill
man-Levin administration has Joined
the reactionary Forward group OF red
baiters and is now carrying on a saw
age attack upon members of the T. U.
E. L. and the left wing generally by
the expulsion of Local from the
N. Y joint board, the taking down
of the job and expelling from the
union eight leading left wingers Of
Local S9-this is The time that
Schneid chooses to organize a SO
called left wing in opposition to the
T. U. E. L. This so-called progress
sive" group in reality is a center
group. The leaders of this group are
either supporters of the Hillman ma
chine or lean very strongly in that
direction.
Schneid and the other leaders of
this center group were expelled from
the Workers Communist Party be-
cause they betrayed the left wing by
the signing Of the Levin statement,