davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-11-05

South, now the Francis Asbury Church,
and chairman Of the board Of stewards
until recently.
Wife Died In 1927.
Mr.. Bennett was a widower, his wife,
Martha Virginia Bennett. having died
October is, 1927. He is survived by
four children, James Gordon Bennett
Of Cleveland, William A. Bennett, jr.;
Mrs. Elizabeth W. Nettleship and Mrs
Inez Manter.
He was born October II, 1858, at
Rheatown, Tennessee, the son of Gus
tavus AdolphuS and Julia Anne Flor
ence (Snith) Bennett.
The death of Mr.. Bennett is the first
break in the official cabinet of the
Equitable Life Insurance Co. for more
than 40 years.
Funeral arrangements have not been
definitely completed but the funeral
will probably be held Thursday after
noon from the Francis Asbury Church.
Interment will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1929-11-05
JOHNSON FAVORS
EXPULSION OF REDS
House Committee Chairman
Preparing Bill to Safeguard
U. S. Against Communists.

Because he believes that the United
states Is threatened by a spread OF
communism, Chairman johnson Of the
House immigration committee, Is draft
inr 4 bill TO make il possible for the
Government to deport dangerous alien
Communists.
Chairman johnson said the measure
would seek to give IAN exact legal def
tnition of International Communists
with a view to preventing their Ad-
mission into this country and to enable
without question deportation when
found here"
This proposal and legislation TO re-
strict immigration from other nations
Of this hemisphere. he said will be the
committees chief program at the ccTn-
Evening star., 1929-11-05

ing regular session Of Congress Start
ing In December. His plan contem-
plates q limitation OF immigration to
10 per cent Of the number Of citizens
Of the respective countries now in the
United States as shown by the past two
or three censuseS.
such q plan would not offend any
country" Representative Johnson said.
Under it iFnmigratien from Canada
would be about what It has been end
there would be a reasonable flow OF
Mexican immigrants"
Evening star., 1929-11-05
JAMES SEES SHOALS.
House Member Is Confident of Pos
sibilities of Plant.

BY the Associated Press.
FLORENCE, Ala, November 5 (P9.-
On conclusion of an inspection of the
Governments properties at Muscle
Shoals here. Representative w. Frank
James Of Michigan, chairman of the
House military affairs committee, yes
terday expressed confidence In the pos
sibilities of the project as a producer
of nitrate for the manufacture of fer
tilizers.
The Representative said his visit was
prompted by repeated claims that
Muscle Shoals property has grown obSo-
lete and UNIT for operations He said
his inspection had revealed no defects
in the machinery or buildings. II
found the property strictly modern and
in first-class condition" Mr.. James
said None of the equipment can be
considered obsolete and now realize
more than ever the Importance of its
retention by the Government as an
asset Of national defense"
Evening star., 1929-11-05

Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department in the past ~ hours:
Eugene Lynch, 81, United States Soldiers'
Home Hospital.
katherine A. GARNER, 50, 1879 st.
Elizabeth K. Fleek, 81, 3720 Upton st.
Sadie Taylor, 50, 1927 Neal SO. ne
Mae Victoria Sweetman, Sc, ITS Lanier pl.
pItal.
Edward A. Kane, 81, 42i K st. me-
Anna L. Burton, Is, 920 New York ave.
Mary A. Weldon, a., sic Lamont S.
Agatha @. Bacon, so. GeorKe Washington
University Hospital
Joseph p Boyle, 81. 1854 Columbia road
Hospital.
Amelia C. Driseoll, II, sibley Hospital.
Katherine Childs, 16, st. EliSaoeth'S Hos
pital.
Mary J.. Clark. 10, Sit Kennedy st.
Robert Rice, y, st. ElizabethS Hospital.
Earl Mitchell, 81. Gsllinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1929-11-05
Actress Put on Probation

LOS ANGELES, Calf, November
[P.-Bee Montague, musical comedy
actress who was convicted last week of
driving while intoxicated, yesterday was
placed on probation for one year. Her
automobile drivers license was sus-
pended for the same period by the Su-
perior Court
Evening star., 1929-11-05
MRS FRANK UPMAN DIES
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS
Funeral Services to Be Conducted
at Father-in-Law's Home
Thursday Afternoon.

Mrs. Frank Upman, jr., 2I years old,
Of Livingston Heights, Va, died >in
Emergency Hospital yesterday after q
brief illness. Funeral services will be
conducted at the residence of her IA
ther-in-law, Frank Upman. ST., Liv-
ingston Heights, Thursday afternoon at
/ O'Clock. Interment will be In Glen.
wood Cemetery.
Mrs. Upman is survived by her hus.
band. Frank Upman. 1r.; her parents, D
Nelson Clark and Mrs. Ona M. Clark
and grandfather, Rev. z. Reese Murray
formerly pastor at Fails Church, Va.
Evening star., 1929-11-05
Births Reported.

The following births have peen reported to
the Health Department in the past - hours
william and Lucy =. Jaeger, boy.
Thomas d, and Anne Eddy, boy.
Earle and Marian Baker. girl. -,
EdEar and Catherine ]. burlington, girI.
John I, and Gertrude o. McElfreSh, girl.
ROY and Catherine williams, 10y.
Evening star., 1929-11-05
Hi Mpntnriunt


BANNIsTLE, SUSIE; In lovinE msneEE Of q
BANISTER. who departed this life eleven
years ago today, November 5, lsls.
We s4ys .S.I Sny your our %SS :'s5 ssIS SSsS one
As We treasure the meinpTE pEIr q E2SSTIIy zen
BERRY. JOHN EDWARD. sasred to the
memory yr e our ST S;igT;d rS hSssshd sSs q:
today. Novemser ). 1sse. '' ~
In memory We always keep you near,
Often we shed many bitter tear.
But 'W We viii f 70 y You IL when this lie IS done
sleep on, our loved enc; Gods ways are
BE called you home, your work was done.
2gs Eis aS @is siS 20 3 sShsshx.
AND CHILDREN.
DONALDSON. MARY A. In loving memory
SON who died four years age today, No
Mother. rest in peace.
HER CHILDREN.
KING. JAMES. In sad but loving remem-
6renss q our dear father and husband,
year ago today, November 5, 1898.
1t was an early morning hour.
An ansei Of God came down to earth
NARY KING. JOHN KING AND ANNIE
Ross, JuvA A. IN sad but loving rsmsr-
Ssms.r Ssaasss g. iss4. iISEA a N0ss' VINO '''a MO-
Gone, but not forgottsn.
SAGALLwooD, CORA. In sad but loving
remembranee Of our dear dauEhter and
sister, CORA EAAALLWOOD, who departed
this life one year ago today November
5, 1928.
We cannot say, and we win not say.
That she is dead; she is just away;
With CHEEKY smile and wave OF the
she has wandered into an unknown land.
Think of her farins on rs dear
In the land Of there as the love Of here;
Think Of her still IS the same, We say,
She is not dead, she Is Just away.
Loy1Nq MOTHER, SISTERS AND
ZELLER. JOHN A. In loving remembrance
OF my dear husband, JOHN A. TELLER.
who died three years ago today, NoVem-
ber 8, 1925.
In the garden Of remembrance
There 10 Q little sheltered sSot.
fragrant with blossoms and beauty--
oh, the sweet forget-nie-not.
No flower In the garden fsirer,
Brighter ever grew
Than the little doweI that whispers,
Always I'll remember yon
Evening star., 1929-11-05
Uarn nf ThankH.

hopkins, IDA N. We wish to thank our
relatives and friends for their heautifuii
floral tributes ana kind exprsssions OF
IDA ~. HOPKINS. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1929-11-05

JOHN RUFF-visuna, Va.
J. r. ENRIGHT-Hockvill
DESSEZ'S BATTERY a SERVICE.
LANsBURGH & BROS.
THOs. ELECTRIC CO.
=, KENT WHITE ..................
Evening star., 1929-11-05
Draths.

MSRcAN AgSTsrEs psgssF,sss gs sii,uH:s ssif I:s
3 member Of the Odd Fellows Band. Re-
PSm. :ts So Z. & S!ank Rs Ncas %sS q funeral as:Fs
later.
NORTON, LAURA Y. on Tuesday. Novem-
Der 1879 a. the rssidsns: aS6 aaS6s g.
widow of John 7. Norton; finsSai ,ss.g ss.y-
shHssSOsi sTisaas invited t. fn!sr@ens ! sosk cF:;E
o'coNNELt, HANNAH. on :glc: Mognday, Ne;
YsSSsfs HoSsfs 81. is1s. NV. HANNAH oSoNNELL
Pss IsPhy, 6.Ioysd vie sups e dPSiTIns Psnn,s
County Limerick, ireland. Notice Of fu-
neral hereafter.
PARKER, WILLIAM A. Suddenly November
&a S isas R:v HS VILLAS h. EssSepPss g. P remains
resting ct Noon & Aliens funeral home
Notice Of funeral later.
PILLsRURY, HELEN BARRY. On Tuesday.
EGTEa EfTTsRseB AsRy S1fIsBTRy. s1TsSs SsgeSssr q
the late Joanna and Capt. John q: Barry.
E Hpt Isl; cSasSsm as6s fTS@ S0arts, ast coiuSs
sVTsd,y IS &: sSTs. sSgsOsEF 81 4. ssersG ss9
Heart Ift 1.a :. PsTf {. "a NM Tt.Tm:ni Mnsni
Mount Oivet Cemetery
AaSRS1lEhs sSdsenly susass. h Moyenssr !. 1879 SID.
NEY RANpoLPH, beloved son Of Henry
au to mourn moi ra'' their loss a father. sister,
!otSsr ioST agnts and r.ss best e .sn: S1n:r
sarbo%uP % %sros. funeral II home, 4S K st, ne
Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
RUSSELL, LUCY. Monday, November T.
ood.s sos e. 'Rs ES. isS 81 Rises siT % T
LUCY RUSSELL, aged rs years Burial N
st. Marys County wednesday morning.
SERGEANT. LYDIA .. On Monday. Noyem-
MT, 1vey szy I'M Il a HsheVie af& @ i2ptH espEh':[ j.
yTiaSw Of johI Z seTSssnt Esnf.l f.Sm
intern,ert Rock Creek Cemetery. '''
soMEssynINE snEsH N:v.s.S sysE pssgsrt:s sggs ss!' is
soMERvTGEHEn lHenI wife FHsS II cSarl:s H. somsT
s IS 5hsTsf' ae: Y: RFs.iS SGs a'S ot aRs
later. 6
| STEVENS, soPHRoNIA L. Tuesday. No
ynsr yeMsssE ,i 5; 1922 a. EmsTgsnsy W Hospital
| bts Fd. NV. Remains restins at the o. H,
Hines Co. funeral home, 2s0I lAth st. NV;
until pm; TUESDAY; November -,1, q rInIeTal
Ohio.
..:Tssl Es.s 3 suRssSssy,. sSs \. Ssy;aS.s J. S IsSs
r ssA afE e. SdoT a70s 81 ~ saaa. s s 4Es
and devoted aunt Of Mrs. Gsneyisve =.
new funeral home. n; $50 = RSode 1ssS Island ave,
NV. until wednesday ct ~ noon. Flu
NJ Z. cSureh. Iith and K sts. nv. Wed.
nesday, November 8. at o'clock, Rev. J:
| friends are respectfully invited 20 attend.
| baltimore, Wilmington and Atlantic City
l papers please eopy)
| TYLER. HENRIETTA The Ladies' Reliable
Immediate Relief Society are reaussted 70
attend the funeral Of Mrs HENR1ETTA
o'clock, from AsbuTy A. NJ. =. Church, I1th
anu = Miss JESSIE MASON President,
ADDlE CHASE GREEN, Rec. See'y.
| UPMAN, LOUISE. Suddenly Monday, NO.
| vember 4, 1879. LOUISE UPMAN tnee
| Clark, beloved wife Of Frank Upman, Jr.
Funeral Thursday, November 2, at pm,
from the residence Of Frank Upman, sr..
Glebe rd., near Lee Highway, Ltvingston
| Heightg, Va. Relatives and friends in-
vited. 1nterment Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1929-11-05

A Chattanooga, Tenn, motorist was
sued for $2,500 because his auto ran
over violin which had fallen into the
street from another car.
Evening star., 1929-11-05

MontEonaeFy County, Md.
. nth q Pa. Ave. e.
. 7th, ath and z SITS. NV,
II10 9th 81. NV.
. SOC King ST., Alexandria, We.
Evening star., 1929-11-05
BRANCH FRIGIDAIRE DEALERS

isas 49, HE ists q. &. NV. NV.
1914 CenH. Ave. NV.
Silver Spring, Md.
S1l3 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1929-11-05
FOUND

FOUND.
KEYS in Eeytainer, found on iith st. own
er can have by paying for sd. p. O. Dyer,
Evening Star composing room, after $3.50 m.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-06-06
C o M p A R E

the delivered price as well as the
list price in considering auto
mobile values. Chevrolet's de-
Hvered prices include only
reasonable charges for delivery
and financing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-06-06
~ kesss@issi 7ssssp s,sssiss

All prices !. o. b. factory
Flint. Michigan
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-22
rs u. S. WORKERS
TO VISIT u. S. S. R.

Under the auspices of the Friends
of the Soviet Union, IS American
workers and farmers will embark
on the S. S. Aquatania at 10 o'clock
Wednesday morning for the U. S.
S. R., wheer they will attend the
18th Anniversary Celebration of the
Russian Revolution in Moscow.
According to present plans, the
delegation will visit such cities as
Leningrad, Rostov, Tiflis, Moscow,
ETC., as the guests of the Soviet
workers and peasants, remaining in
the first workers republic for six
weeks with full opportunity to study
the success of the five-year plan at
first hand.
The delegates selected are from
the basic industries, including wo-
men and Negro workers, and agri-
cultural workers with a large pro
portion of native-born Americans.
The only expense involved is the
5000 steamship fare to and from the
border of the Soviet Union, the f.
S. U. states.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-22
Laundry Girls Rally
to Hear TUUL Despite
Bk'lyn Police Tonight

The police club will be defied
again by Brownsville workers who
will rally to the meeting of the
Laundry Workers Section of the
Trade Union Unity League outside
the Independent Laundry on Herzl
and Lavonia AYES. tonight.
The meeting will be supported by
the Communis Party and the Young
Communist League.
The Independent Workers, most of
whom are Negro girls, work 8, 10,
and II hours day for from SIP to
SIS a week.
Their growing interest in the pro-
gram Of the T. U. U. l.. League
and Party has been met by increased
terror from police who for weeks
past have consistently fought to
break up the factory gate meetings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-22
Ill. D.
MEET DEC. 1881

Delegates from the farm-lands of
this country, representing millions
of farmers rapidly losing their
holdings to all-grasping finance
capital, will attend the national con-
ference Of the International Labor
Defense, December 20, 80 and 81, in
Pittsburgh, it was announced today.
Alfred Knutson, editor of the
United Farmer, declared that dele
gates will be chosen at conference
to be held within two weeks in the
heart of the Northwest, in the wheat
country.
eve will also choose an organizer
to continue the splendid work of the
International Labor Defense, so val
liable in industrial centers, in the
agricultural centers."
Knutson declared that he has
heard Gastonia as topic in the
heart of the wheat-fields Of North
and South Dakota, Montana and
Minnesota. ''The issues at Gastonia,
the right of workers to organize
into unions for better conditions and
their right to defend themselves
from the onslaughts of boss-con-
trolled police, has touched a sympa-
thetic chord in the farmers, many
of whom find themselves face to
face with poverty"
The international Labor Defense
will find the farmers in strong en-
dorsement of their fight to free the
seven Gastonia strikers from 80
year terms, Knutson declared.
81 am sure that a great many
farmers will be among the $4,000
new members that the International
Labor Defense will have by JAN
uary /, $780," he said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-22
FORM TUUL STAGE
union ON OCT. q
Chicago Actors Union
May Affiliate

The formal organizational confer
ence of the Theatrical and Art
Workers Industrial Union, section
of the Trade Union Unity League, to
be held at 131 W. 51st st. on the
afternoon of Oct. "a, will find pres
ent delegates representing camera
men, motion picture operators, work
ers from the fairs, carnivals and
parks, workers in the legitimate
theatre, including foreign language
groups, the circus and opera.
Major White, local organizer of
the Chicago Actors Union, to which
the A. F. L. misleaders have con-
sistently refused a charter, has an
nounced his intention of attending
the conference, and it is expected
that the Chicago organization will
affiliate with the T.A.WLU.
Betrayals at the hands of the A.
F. L. bureaucrats, rather than the
introduction of the movietone, vita
phone, ETC., have brought about the
miserable situation now existing in
every branch of the theatrical in
dustry, members of the new union
declare, pointing out that a power
full, militant organization is neces-
sary to fight the steadily worsening
conditions. All New York theatrical
workers are urged to send their
names and addresses to the offices
of the union, 131 w. 51st ST., in
order to receive full information
about the coming conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-22
T, u, u. |. CALLS
Meeting OF OIL
WORKERS OCT. "a
Will Plan Industrial
Union Organization
Continued from Page Ome)

Continued from rage Onel
mass picketing, rank and file COM
mittees, strike relief, etc, to carry
out the will of the strikers.
The statement of Collins and
other A. F. OF L. misleaders to the
effect that they did not call the
strike, because they do not believe
in strikes was not needed to prove
their intention to break the strike.
All their actions during the strike,
such as doing away with strike
meetings, providing no Brooklyn or
Long Island headquarters, making
no provision for relief, making no
reports to the strikers, proved this.
Shifts Blame.
Now they seek to heap the blame
upon the heads Of the strikers.
Many of these at the Standard Oil
plant pratt plant) realize now how
they were betrayed, that there was
no real intention on the part of the
union leaders to fight the oil COM
panies, but only to betray the strike.
Despite this many of these workers,
including those from other plants as
we'll are still on strike.
The T. u. U. L. has consistently
fought the A. F. L. bureaucrats' re-
strictions on the scope of the strike,
and has called for spreading it to
the garage men, refinery workers,
longshoremen, and among all work
ers who could be used as strike
breakers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-22
Fund to Break Strike

CONTINUED from Page One)
striking for 40-hour, five-day
week.; ten per cent minimum wage
increase; proper safety devices and
adequate compensation insurance.
"No war chest to finance organ
lied thuggery and similarly holy
purposes is big enough to break our
union and stop US from realizing
these demands" Feinstein declares.
Joseph Mello and Hyman Wasser-
man, strikers arrested last week
while picketing and charged with
disorderly conduct, were dismissed
when they appeared in 54th st. court
yesterday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-22
Needle Workers Meet
Thursday; Hear Plans
to Strengthen Union

The fight of the needle trades
workers against Schlesinger's cam
paign to company-unionize the dress
industry will be strengthened at a
vitally-important meeting of the
Mass Propaganda Committee Of the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union right after work this Thurs
day night. The group will meet at
union offices, 131 w. 28th st.
Discussion will center on the prob
lem of spreading propaganda for
militant industrial unionism thru
out the garment center.
Officers representing the unions
JOINT Board will attend the meeting
Joint Board members will propose
an open forum in the heart Of the
garment center. It's immediate aim
will re to expose the |. L. G. w. u.
pro-compnay publicity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-22
SOCIALISTS IN
SCHOOL terror
Threaten Pioneers in
Milwaukee, Expel l

MILWAUKEE, Wis, (By MaiD.
"A public school campaign of ter
rorism against members of the
Young Pioneers in Milwaukee has
begun. It is led by the socialist
party administration.
On Friday, Octx A, the eight mem
bers of the Pioneers who attend the
Roosevelt Junior High School, were
called down one by one by the prin-
cipaI, Speerbfecher, who tried to in
timidate them into leaving the
Pioneers.
After bulldozing by the principle
the eight pupils signed a pledge not
to be a member of "any secret or
ganization. such as a sorority or
fraternity" One of the Pioneers,
Joel Schneider, refused to sign this
when Speerbrecher wanted also a
verbal promise that Joel would not
join the Young Communist League
or Communist Party when he grew
older.
Joel was suspended from school
charged with being a member of a
Secret organization" Leaflets were
issued by the Communist Party and
Y.C.L., to the children Of the school
and the parents. A meeting was
held at which a Parents Council was
elected.
Later on the parents visited the
school superintendent and demanded
Joel's reinstatement. Until the So
cialist-controlled school board meets
on Nov. for a decision, mass meet
ings against this terror against
Pioneers are being held.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-22
B0ro Park Rally

Continued from Page One)
of the New York workers, as well
as candidates of the Communist
Party, will discuss these two great
working class issues at the meeting.
The Boro Park Workers Club,
which gave active support to the
Communist election campaign last
year and has always aided the Par
tvs struggles, urges all Boro Park
workers to attend this meeting.
Four other Communist election
campaign and Gastonia protest
These meetings will be held at Mil
ler's Grand Assembly, Grand st.
Brownsville; Bath Beach Workers
Club, AZ Bay 28th St., Bath Beach;
and Havemeyer, Williamsburg; Hop
kinson Mansion, 428 Hopkins Ave,
meetings will be held Friday night.
and Coney Island Workers Center,
2901 Mermaid Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-22
18th anniversary
IS ALSO ELECTION
CAMPAIGN RALLY
Celebration in Madison
Mobilization Meet

Continued from Page One)
gu emily the story Of the first year
of the Five-Year Plan.
industrial production during 1928
90 increased "a per cent-far ahead
of the schedule.
Nominal wages Increased 7-8 per
cent and the productivity of labor
16 per cent.
Total freight operations on the
railways were 175-177 billion ten
kilometers, while the plan called for
an increase to only 165 billion ten
kilometers.
The erceipts of the federal budget
were about 100000 rubles as
against the estimate in the plan of
1921, 100000 rubles.
Tremendous progress was made in
the organization of State and col
lective farms, tina tbs the socializa-
ton of agriculture. In 1928 there
were only $4,000 collective farms.
By the en- dof 1929 there will be
100000 such farms, covering 38,000,-
900 acres and embracing more than
100000 peasant households.
1t is of the utmost significance
that all hese improvements in the
national economy have been achiev-
ed, not at the expense of the work
ers, as is the case in capitalist coun-
tries, but simultaneously with a
steady rise in the standard of living
of the Russian toiling masses.
In the Soviet Union during the
last year of the seven-hour day was
introduced in many factories, mills,
mines and offices and the coming
year will see it introduced in many
more-here in New York City the
Communist Party raises the demand
for a seven-hour day and five-day
week as par of its militant election
platform.
n the Soviet Union social insur-
ance is an established institution
heer in New York City this is some
thing that the workers must still
fight for the Communist Party leads
that fight.
The 18th anniversary of the Rus
sian Revolution, the Five Year Plan,
the Communist Election Campaign
these are integrally connected, and
the great Madison Square Garden
rally will give every worker an OPP
portunit yto show that he under
stands this connection by demon
strating for the Soviet Union and
for the Communist election progra,a.
Tickets are on sale at the District
office of the Communist Party.
1928 Union Square.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-22
THE YOUNG PIONEER
Pioneers Pledge to
M O Billie Children of
Workers fOrClassFight
BY sHOLLY STRICKLAND


pioneer Delegate to the Soviet
Union).
We, the American delegation to
the congress, pledged to mobilize the
workers children of America for the
defense of workers Russia. We
promised to build up the Young Pic
neers of America. We pledged that
we would come back and shatter the
lies of the bosses in the schools.
The Boy Scouts, organizing sup
port for the American bossse, also
held a jamboree in England. These
scouts showed that they were being
trained as good soldiers in a war.
The bosses supported this jamboree
to the fullest textent.
In the United States, most 70 the
Boy Scouts are workers children
who have been fooled into belonging
to that organization. 1t is the task
of the Pioneers OWN away those
children from the Boy Scouts, and
to the Young Pioneers.
Our jamboree in Moscow is the
only jamboree that defended the in
terests of the proletarian children
of the world. It was held in the only
workers and farmers country and
was paid for by the workers them
selves.
The American delegation has re-
turned from the congress. Now we
must start some real work, COM
rades! We must carry out the pledge
that we made othe Pioneers of the
U. S. S. r. We must stand always
ready to defend our fatherland, the
Soviet Union.