The daily worker., 1932-11-29
By Bareks

your untiring efforts ana to asure
you of my fullest cooperation in
this undertaking. - r-
ROOSEVELT GIVES t
HIS BLESSINGS
Roosevelt goes even further in
the following message, which shows
the workers what can be expected
from this demagogue and his Tam
many gangsters when they take
power on March Sc. His telegram
follows: -~+~.4
OF course this work must 20
on, and go on with red0ubled
yigor during the coming winter.
1t is not enough to get the big
nationwide industrial Organiza-
tions to put the share -the-work'
plan into operation; it is equally
important to get the smaller COR
p0ratiOns and smaller employers
in every community to put work
sharing into their individual
plants and businesses. Labor Is
for this important movement ?,
and SO IS business. I consider K
an essential in the continuing
emergency and 7 call for ce-op1t
GRAFTON to put it into effect every
where
THIS assures us that Roosevelt
and company will help the em-
ployers even more effectually than
Hoover has already done in the cut
ting of wages. Mr.. Hague, the
Democratic boss in Jersey City, is
busy helping the bosses in the dye
industry prepare a new wage-cut
and the bosom friend of Roosevelt,
Governor Ely of Massachusetts, is
preparing to introduce child labor
and abolish the 48-hour law iii the
New England textile industry in
order ito insure competition with
Southern industry"
REVOLUTIONARY UNIONS OF
T.U.U.L. MUST LEAD STRUGGLE
The workers only answer to this
new onslaught of the bosses should
be relentless struggle against any
form OF wage GUYS. The revolu-
tionary unions of the TUUL must
take the initiative in organizing a
powerful resistance against the
share the work plan" Our organ
1zations everywhere should take the
initiative in calling conferences to
prepare working class organizations
for the fight against the cuts in
relief, against the forced labor sys-
tenn which is growing in q number
OF states, against the new wage cuts
whether direct or hidden under the
guise of "the share the work plan"
thus uniting the struggle of the
employed and unemployed workers.
IT is especially necessary TO build
up q firm unity inside the fac
tories between the members OF our
revolutionary unions, the members
OF the A. F. Of L., and the Social
ist unions at the same time expos
ing the treacherous role of the lead
ers of these organizations.
We must show to the workers
that when the Chicago city gov
ernment pleaded bankruptcy ard
cut the relief so per cent, that only
through mass pressure and after
the demonstration of $4,000 work.
ers, did the same city government
find the money, that when the
bosses in the fur industry were con-
fronted with solid organization and
revolutionary leadership in the
shops they also found money for
wage increases as high as $40 a
week and one per cent OF the pay
roll for unemployment insurance.
The return of the Hunger March,
ers from Washington must under
no circumstances be a signal for
slacl'ening Of the work, but on the
contrary the starting point for a
mass mobilization in every city
against hunger and for uniting the
unemployed and employed workers
for effective resistance against pay
cuts and for the securing a yznemp
nloEment SrsHyaEcR ~-z~s~~~s-s.