The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-04

I
ing cross while the residents and
neighboring farmers of Camp Kinder
land, HopeWell Junction, N. Y, were
holding their anti-war meeting.
10000 Demonstrate in Detroit,
DETROIT.-Ten thousand Detroit
workers joined in militant parade
and demonstration against imperial
ist war and fascism on August LIST.
Gathering at p. m. at two concen-
tration points, Perrien Park on the
East Side and Clark Park on the
West Side, where short meetings were
held, the workers paraded through
the streets of the city to Grand Cir
Gus Park, where the main demon
stration started at 3;15 p. m.
Thousands of workers, including
many Negroes, greeted them from
the sidewalks as they marched with
banners and placards raised high,
singing revolutionary songs.
Young Socialists Join in Chicago.
CHICAGO.-Seven thousand Chi
cago Negro and white workers, in
Guiding many socialist workers,
pledged themselves to struggle against
war and against the National Re-
covery Act as war measure in the
August LIST demonstration here.
They also resolved to support the
numerous strikes now being carried
on in Chicago, and to build the trade
unions and carry the anti-war strug-
gle into the shops and factories.
Bill Gebert, Williamson, Wells of
the T. U. U. L., king of the Y. G. L.,
Larks of the Young Peoples Socialist
League, Gardner of the w. E. S. L.,
Osby of the League of Struggle for
Negro Rights and others spoke.
LOS ANGELES for the
first time in three years without a
bloody attack by the Los Angeles
red squad, five thousand workers
demonstrated against war, against
the Roosevelt New Deal, and against
Fascism in the Plaza, August 1st.
The right to meet was won from the
new mayor, Shaw, through mass
pressure under the leadership of the
United Committee for Struggle
Against War. Representatives of the
Communist and Socialist Parties and
of many workers organizations spoke.
Boston Workers Meet in Rain.
BOSTON, Mass.-Despite a pour
ing rain, 1000 workers demonstrated
enthusiastically on Boston Common
August 1st A resounding reception
was given Bill Dunn of the T.U.UL,
Weiss of the Y.CL., Blanc of the I.
L. D., and other speakers.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass-The Anti
War Conference held two August LIST
demonstrations here, one in front of
the East Springfield plant Of Wes-
tinghouse, large factory which
turned out machine guns during the
last war. At an evening demonstra-
ton on the old post Office corner.
many members of the Unemployed
League (Socialist), which had re-
fused to send delegates to the con-
ference, were among the Demon
strators
WATERBURY, Commas re-
sistance of the Waterbury workers
made the police retreat after they
had attempted to break up the Au-
gust LIST rally on Waterbury Green
rear the Soldiers Monument. The
police attempted to reach the speak
ers' stand to arrest Ray Shilepsky,
Y.CL speaker and Joe Milton, but
the crowd rallied around them, cry
ing LET Them Speak, and the cops
were not able to get near.
SCHENECTADY, N. Y.-Despite
severe rain, $50 workers assembled in
Crescent Park on August list, DEM
onstrating against war and Fascisni.
Great indignation was expressed !
against the proposal to build new
armcry here, while relief for the I'M,
employed is being cut.
GLOVERSVILLE, N Y. = Despite
the attempt of the son of the local
newspaper publisher to disrupt the
meeting, $50 workers, including many
glove and leather workers who are
now on strike, demonstrated on Aug.
lst. Speakers exposed the National
Recovery Act. kilograms of protest
against Fascism were sent to the
German embassy.
| DALBO, Minn.-Many Minnesota
i farmers gathered here Sunday, July
&c. in an anti-war protest meeting
which was held despite temperature
of 102 degrees in the shade. AS
result of the meeting three workers ,
including two members Of the Soci-
alist Party applied for membership
in the Communist Party.
PROVINCETOWN, Mass. Many
| fishermen and summer residents
joined in mass meeting against
war on August 1st in the Town Hall,
under the auspices of the American
Committee for Struggle Against War.
RI Jones of the Marine Workers In.