The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-08
Class Against Class,
Says TUUL Statement

tCOHttHUeU FROM fHHG CHeJ
workers, white, and colored, youth
and women, are at a very rapid rate
become clearly conscious of the
class character Of the struggle now
taking place, and are coming to the
Communist Party and the Trade
Union Unity League for organiza-
ton and leadership.
The March 6 unemployed demon
stration, participated in by millions
of workers in every capitalist coun-
try, has brought home to hundreds
of thousands of American workers
that the struggle Of the workers
against unemployment, against ra-
tionalization, speed-up, for social in
surance, for the shorter work day,
against imperialist war, for the de-
Tense of the Soviet Union, is met
by every capitalist government,
whether it be fascist Italy, the ia
Dor" government of Great Britain,
the socialist" government of Ger
many, or the Wall Street govern
ment of the U.SA., by force and vio-
lence; in every capitalist country
these governments are supported in
their attacks against the workers
by the socialist and trade union bu-
reaucracy, and these attacks are
led by these traitors wherever the
socialists are the party in power
Britain, Germany.
Country Where All Work.
March 6 unemployed demonstra-
lions throughout the capitalist
countries have placed in the heavens
for every worker to see, the power,
the strength and stability of the
first Workers and Farmers govern
ment, the Soviet Union. All the lies
and poisonous ISLANDERS of the CAPT
talist, socialist and A. F. of L. press
cannot explain away the fact that,
in all of the world, only the Soviet
Union remained free from this
worldwide starvation of the toilers,
that only in the Soviet Union have
the workers been freed from the fear
of unemployment, that unemploy-
ment is capitalist contradiction, is
foreign to and is no problem in the
genuine socialist system in the So
Wet Union. Never before did the
slogan defend the Soviet Union"
receive so much acclaim and support
as it did throughout the world on
March 6.
The brutality of the police to-
wards the workers surpassed any,
thing that ever happened in the
U.S.A. The answer of the govern
ment to the millions of hungry
workers, was the club, tear-gas
bombs, machine guns and arrests.
In almost every city dozens of the
workers were dubbed and arrested.
In New York, although chief of po-
lice Whalen stated to the press that
Mayor Walker would see a commit
tee from the unemployed demonstra-
ton, this committee, composed of
William z. Foster, Robert Minor, I.
Amter, Harry Raymond and Joseph
Lester, was arrested, is held with
out bail incommunicado, and what
is happening to them only the police
know.
Will Fight, Must Organize.
"The March 6 unemployed demon
stration shows the determination Of
the American workers to fight un-
der the leadership of the T.U.U.L.
This demonstration makes merely the
Of greater demonstrations
and bigger, more effective struggles
for economic and political demands.
1t is necessary to strengthen the
T.U.U.L. organizationally, to build
shop committees, powerful indus
trial unions in every industry, to
leading revolutionary
Trade Union Unity Councils in every
city, to prepare for monster un-
employment convention in Chicago