The daily worker., 1927-03-10
DELEGATES FROM SUBJECT NATIONS
AT BRUSSELS PLANNED FREEDOM


Macdonald government and declared
that large numbers of his pagty's
members are determined that when
labor neNt comes 60 Hcwer in britain
it will follow a different policy 81
am particularly ashamed" he said,
"of the BENGAL ordinances lie
stated explicitly that his party,
which he is representing officially
at this congress, is opposed to the
British war maneuygrs against
China and is in favor OF immediate
recognition Of the revolutionary
Cantonese government. IN conclusion
he pledged his party to insistence
upon the immediate cecall Of Burish
military forces frori Shanghai, mii'-
tant aid unyielding opposition q any
atteu,ns at war and corsisteut sup
port Of the Chinese struggle for free
dom. II was breaks aut,' he said,
1--WE shall be on the side Of China,
and against England" He shook
hands with the Kuo Min Tang repre-
sentative, Lao, greeting the entire
congress in the name Of the l. l.. J.
It is expected that the congress
will last four or five days. The
agenda is as follows:
AgeRda.
/. Opening addresses.
,. Imperialism and its cOnsequen-
ees in the colonial and semi-eolonial
countries.
4. Cooperation between the ma
tiOnal liberation movements in Op-
pressed countries and the labor and
the labor and anti-imperialist move
ments in the imperialist countries.
5. Coordination of the national
emancipation movements with the
labor movements of all countries,
colonial as well as imperialist.
3. Imperialism and the danger of
wars.
6. establishment of a permanent
worldwide organization linking up
all forces against imperialism and
colonial oppression.
Committees have been named to
deal, respectively, with the problems
Of struggle against British, French,
American and Japanese Imperialism.
Each of these committees includes
representatives from the imperiahst
countries as well as from the colonies
and semi-colonies.
The presiding committee of the
congress, as finally selected, is made
up as follows:
Honorary chairmen: George Lans-
bury, NJ. F.; Professor Albert Elm
stein, Roman ROLAND and Mrs. Sun
Vat Sen.
Chairman: Edo Fimmen, secretary
of the International Federation of
Transport Workers.
Committeeman: China-Liao, Kuo
Min Tang; Chen kaen, All-China
Federation of Trade Unions. Mexico
Julio A. Mella, representing the
National Peasants League; Ismael
Martinez, Tampico central labor
body. Porto Rieo-Jose Vasconcelos
former Minister of Education in
Mexico, who has credentials from the
Nationalist Party of Porto Rico)
Japan-Sen Katayama. Egypt-Mo-
hammed Hafiz Ramadan Bey. South
Africa-Daniel Colraine, vice-presi-
dent Of the South African Trade
Union Congress Dutch East
Indies -Mohammed Hatta and Sem
aoen. Of Srakat Rayat. India. !.
Nehru. North Afriea-Messah, of
Algeria. Persia-Aehmed Assadoff,
Of the Persian Revolutionary Repub-
lican Party kOrea-Kin Fa Ling
France-Madame Duchene, Women's
League for Peace and Freedom; Al
bert Foulnicr Senegal - Lamine
SenghoY. Great Britain-S. o. Dav-
les; A. i. Brockway; Harry Pollitt,
o. the Minority Movement; X.
Bridgeman. United States - Roger
Baldwin, representing the Urban
League and the American Civil
Liberties Union; Manuel Gomez, All
America Anti-Imperialist League.
Germany--Prof. Theodor Lessing;
Prof Alfons Goldschmidt; George
Ledebour; Will Munzenberg; DR..
Helene Stocker. Italy-Verri; MigIi-
oil. Holland II Henrietta Roland
Hoist. Observation-Disclosures. Nejed-
ly. Eelgium--Georges Gerard; Dr.
Marteax; p. Ii. Spaak.