The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-27
TWO GOVERNORS
EVADE CHILDREN
Flee from Child March
ers in N. j., Cal.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

shoes, clothes and medical attention
to all needy childrenl Feeding sta
lions to be supervised by committees
of parents in the neiborhoods Of the
schools; no discrimination against
Negro children.
2. Abolition Of child labor under
IA; state support for all children IN
der IA now working.
8. Support by Governor Moore OF
the Workers Unemployment Insur-
ance Bill for Federal Unemployment
Insurance and the other demands of
the National Hunger Ma1chers to
Washington.
Farrell Workers Hear Report
FARRELL. Pa, Dec. 26.-Employed
and unemployed steel workers and
farmers, from Farrell, Sharon and
Middlesex, gathered at a meeting in
Masury, O., last night, at which they
heard report by Archer, Negro I'M
employed steel worker delegate on the
National Hunger March. Olga Mason
outlined the program and the next
steps to be taken in the struggle for
relief in the Shenango Valley, Mer-
Ger County.
After a discussion, a provisional
committee was elected to proceed
with the preparation for an Unem-
ployed Shenango Valley Conference,
to be held sometime in the latter part
of January. This Committee win also
build up block committees and neigh
borhood committees for local strug-
giles of the unemployed.
The local delegates to the National
Hunger March are reporting to all
working class organizations.
The first mass meeting Of the I'm
employed Council of Masuy, Ohio,
will be held Wednesday, Dec. %, at
Peternac's Hall, Masury.
Monday night at a mass meeting
of 500 South Slav steel workers and
farmers, their wives and children, a
resolution was adopted to support the
campaign and demanding the drop
ping off of the charges against the
four workers arrested at the mass
meeting Friday, Dec. 16, where a re-
port was to have been given on the
National Hunger March.
United Front in Denver
DENVER, Colo, Dec. 26.-Prepara-
lions for Colorado Hunger March,
to reach Denver on Jan. IL; rousing
welcome for the returning National
Hunger Marchers; and the question
of extending the work of the United
Front into the neighborhoods claimed
the consideration Of over 200 dele
gates and friends at the third United
Front Conference, held at Carpenters
Hall, Denver, Dec. 10.
Great applause was given William
Dietrich, Communist Party section or
ganizer, when he invited the rank
and file of the Unemployed Citizens
League and similar organizations to
adopt a militant working class pro-
gram in united front with the IN
employed Councils and other organ
| izations.
The Denver United Front continues
to show a healthy growth in spite
Of the demagogy Of the press, poll
ticians and A. F. of L. officials. Mill
liant A. F. of l.. members and rank
and filters of the various unemployed
organizations are an integral part OF
the movement. The next conference
is scheduled for January 8, when
final action will be taken on the
State Hunger March.
/
"Babies Starve; Milk Destroyed"
| TIAVERIIILL, Mass, Dec. &c.
Hundreds Of workers filled the city
hall which their pressure on the city
authorities had won for that purpose,
and heard Ann Burlak tell the dra-
matte story of the National Hunger
March. -Four Haverhill delegates on
the march we're seated on the plat
form Burlak is an official of the
National Textile Workers Union, and
was leader Of delegations from New
England.
Although America Is the richest
country In the world millions Of its
peopas are suffering misery and STAR