The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-14
CONTINUED FROM PAGE cNBS

Martin W. Littleton, Honorary
Chairman of the Anti Communist
Protest Meeting to be held in the
Grand Ball Room of the Waldorf
Astoria, Sunday, January II, 1882,
at $3.50 P. M, requests that We turn
out with cur families and friends
on that occasion
Several bills are now being draft
ed for presentation before Congress,
based upon the investigations of
the Congressional Committee head
ed by our fellew member Col. Ham
ilten Fish, Jr, In view of this fact,
this meeting ought to prove par
ticularly timely and constructive,
especially SO since protest meeting,
are usually held by the Reds, This
meeting affords patriotic Americans
opportunity to voice their side Of
the matter in one great public dem
onstration, which should have a
profound effect on Congress. You
are, therefore, earnestly requested
to attend.
Write to Committee to Combat
Communism, Room 7O5, SIS Fifth
Avenue, telling them how many
tickets you can use, They viii he
sent you gratis
The god of the American Alliance
rs Congressman Hamilton Fish. There
was some confusion caused recently
by the fact that DIR. Charles Fana,
who following the alleged bomb plots
against" fascist dignitsries in the
United States, and signing himself
as an official of the Anti Fascist
League, called upon Congressman
Fish to propose q government in
vestigation of both fascist and anti
fascist activities in the United States.
This confusion now is cleared away
completely for everyone who will read
the letterhead of the red batting
American Alliance where the name
of DR.. Charles Fama is prominently
displayed, together with that Of Gre
yer Whalens another advocate Of anti
working class prevocation by for
geries and bomb plots, as a member
of the Advisory Committee.
The bills which the American Al
lance is boosting are, according to
one of its recent circular letters,
House Bill No. 1857, introduced by
Congressman Carl G. Bachman, a
member Of the Fish Committee, which
provides for Strengthening immigra-
ten laws to prevent the admission
of Communists into the United
States, and providing for the inn
mediate deportation of all alien Com
munists"; House Bill No. 1853, in
trodueed by Hamilton Fish, Jr., "au-
therizing the Department of Justice
TO investigate the revolutionary ae-
tiFities and propaganda of the Com
munists in the States" and, enforce
Inent of the provision of the tariff
act Of 1880, Section 3O7, effective Jan
uary 1, 1882, prohibiting the importa-
ton of goods produced or Inanufac-
tured in part or in whole by forced
labor"
Since the Treasury Department has
denied vehemently that such rulings
are directed against the Soviet Union,
it is interesting to read the state
ments of supporters of this proposal
like Congressman Robert S. Hall, of
Mississippi, which the American AL
lance circular quotes as follows: It
believe the question of trade rela-
tiens with Russia affects the United
States far more than any other eoun-
try in the world. anticipate that
we are going to lose q, billion dol
lars annually, in our export trade on
the world market, in four commo-
dities alone-wheat, lumber, oil and
cotton-from competition with forced
labor in Soviet Russia, paid 20 cents
a day. ! cannot too strongly urge
the protection of free American labor
and the standard of wages and lv-
ing against the importation of lum-
Der, pulp wood, oil, coal and other
products of forced and convict labor