The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-17
Many Organizations
Unite In Paris to
FightFire Frame-up
N. Y. Workers Rally to
Support Mondays
Demonstration

PARIS, Nov. l6. CBy cable)-Three
hundred delegates representing tens
of thousands of members of trade
unions and orrari-"tio~g, including
he Socialist Party and the LeGTue
for Peoples Rights, have joined the
ant.-Nazi conference called by the
Paris Committee to Aid the Victims
of German FasciSm, to protest the
Reichstag fire frame-up and demand
the release Of George Dinitroff, Ernst
Torgler, Blagoi Popoff and Vasil
Taneff.
Seven more famous French lawyers
have Joined, and SO university profess
sors have issued a proclamation sup
porting the conference. ATTEMPTS TO
secure a declaration from the French
parliament against the Nazi's murder
plans were made.
eve are going forward with united
demonstrations and action" the cable
from the Paris Committee reads. 1--WE
are convinced that the American
Committee will do likewise to save
Torgler, Dimitroff, Taneff and Po-
poff."
Union Square Demonstration
NEW YORK. - The New York
Committee TO Aid the Victims OF
German Fascism issued call late
yesterday for all workers and Or
carnations connected with 1t to
Join the anti-Nazi demonstration
called by the N. Y District of the
Communist Party. The demonstra-
ton will be held Monday, Nov. 20,
at Ii a. m. in Union Square, and
will be followed by mass parade
to tie German Consulate, IL Bat
terry Place.
The meeting in Union Square will
be addressed by Charles Krumbeln,
District Organizer Of the n. 7. Dis
trict, Communist Party, Max Bedacht,
veteran workingclass leader and
James w. Ford, militant Negro leader.
Responses from mass organizations
to the Communist Party call Indicate
that thousands of workers will be
present to raise their demands for
the freedom of Dimitroff, Torgler,
Popoff and Taneff.
Urges Broad Conference
A call for organizations to take
steps in every city to initiate and sup
port broad mass conferences to pro-
test the Reichstag fire trial was is
sued yesterday by the National Com
mittee. "These conferences" the call
said, should constitute the basis for
increasing more powerful mass action5
and stand ready to consider special
measures as soon as the verdict is
announced"
Especial attention should be given
to securing signatures to a protest re-
solution Of educators, attorneys, ply
sicians and other professionals and
outstanding people in public life.
There signed resolutions should be
deposited with the local German con-
sulate, with Hans Luther, Nazi am
bassodar at Washington, D. c., and a
copy cabled or mailed at once to
Justice Wilhelm Buenger, Leipzig,
Germany, the new seat of the trial"
Money Needed.
Funds are urgently needed in the
fight against German fascism, the
Committee announced. The outside
SlIQSSlC dllO III Vic 1iAOA At''N1SU
united front with Germany, must be
supported to strengthen the mighty
protest against Hitlerism and to SUP
ply the inside firht with money for
leaflets, pamphlets and other methods
used in Germany.
Collections should be sent to the
National Committee to Aid the Vic
tins of German Fascism, $40 Broad
way. N. Y. City.
Sums to help save the lives OF the
four defendants have been received
from: Chicago Committee to Aid
Victims of German Fascism, $75; N.
Y. Committee, $3.50: Philadelphia, s11;
San Francisco, 500; Syracuse, $35;
ST. Louis. for the orphans of victims.
$50; International Workers Order.
SAG 90: Rochester. s35: Nature Friends,
Philadelphia, $3.50: Seattle LID
SIS; Cincinatti Committee, $50; Needle
Trades Workers Irdustrial Union, s45.
The National Committee to Aid
Victims Of German Fascisn, $40
"a ~