The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-09
REVEAL HACKERS
OF DIES" ACT;
AGAINST ALIENS
National Fight Urged
to Def at Bill
,ooNrlxuED on PAGE THREE,

/ tCOATlNGEO OH FACE TRREEb
for the bonus. The bill, If passed,
will be used against the thousands of
| foreign-born ex-servicemen and mill
lions of unemployed workers who are
starving as result of the capitalist
crisis.
According to its statement, the
American Alliance" was incorporated
in Washington "to act as a national
clearing house in combating reyolu-
tionary propaganda and activities of
the Communists through educational
and legislative measures"
Linked closely with the hackers of
the bill, which comes up for consid-
Grafton in the Senate room, is H. A..
Jung, for years chief of labor spy
outfit in Chicago and now head Of
the American Vigilant International
Federation. For several years Jung
was ganeral manager of the National
Clay Products Industries Association,
in reality an industrial spy agency
for the open shop bosses in the brick
and clay industry. The Vigilant In
ternational Federation Jung describes
in his official literature as a Clear
ing house of patriotic information on
radical movements"
Jung was in charge of witnesses at
the Fish Committee hearings, formed
FOR just such purposes as putting over
the Dies bill and other anti-labor
legislation. The original recommen-
dations of the committee called
Cd "for strengthening the immigra-
ton laws to prevent the admission of
Communists to the United States and
providing for immediate deportation
of all alien Communists; CD provide
for additional appropriations to the
bureau of immigration for vigorous
handling of deportation cases; 90
amendment of national laws so as to
forbid the naturalization of Com
munists"
Millions for Deportations.
The rules were suspended in the
House in order to push the bill
through, and it is likely that unless
the widest possible protest develops
throughout the country that the bill
will be passed by the senate and be-
come law. That the bill, if passed,
will be signed by President Hoover is
a foracone corcIlfsinn
This is seen by the recommended
tons contained in his message to
Congress. Despite the fact that his
strike breaking secretary of labor,
Doak, had expended 100000 appro-
priated by the government exclusively
for deportation work for the fiscal
year ending in June, Hoover recon-
mended that Congress appropriate
100000 more for continuation of
the very large program of undesir
able and destitute Aliens while an
additional sum Of $4,000 was to be
diverted from other sources for the
purpose. All this in the face of the
starvation of millions of unemployed,
/ Congressman Dickstein, Tammany
member from New York, seconded the
Dies bill, it is learned. 1t is this same
Dickstein who has been posing as a
friend of the foreign-born workers.
That the whole campaign of de-
portation is aimed at militant for
eign-b born workers is clear from Off
cial statistics. OF the $4,000 workers
deported in 1881, 81 per cent were
foreign-born militant workers or
workers made destitute by the Hoo
ver-Doak starvation government
Only 3 per cent of the $4,000 were
clasSed officially as criminals.
Spurred on by the campaigns Or
ganized by the International Labor
Defense and the Committee for the
Protection of the Foreign born, pro-
test against the bill is developing
throughout the country Labor
unions, workers fraternal organiza-
lions and individual organizations are
urged to flood the United States Sen
ate with kilograms OF protest against
the bill. 1t is pointed out that an
energetic campaign is imperative if
the bill is to be prevented from be-
coming law,