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Newspaper Page Text
CHICAGO Vol. 2. No. 21 Published Weekly £T°'Veto Taft Truman: slave bill' !■%•, ' L '^"'" 'WjM Hjjj^ ,:r't *£ *'*sss * v -'v \ V>- y. Hk : 4- "* Coast-to-coast Wallace 'boom' sweeps nation See pages 2, 10 Chicago. May 24, 1947 66 Jurist o.k.'s racist pacts See back page ■■ ■ — 1 - —— -- r - - -■_ _ fi jk <L j See page 3 t TWO distinguished Americans—Paul Robeson and Henry A. Wallace—compare notes as they meet in Chicago. Both are on national tours—Robeson going east - Wallace going west—speaking to the people. | mobilizing against the reactionary bi-partisan coali- tion which is today embarked on a hell-bent course of union-smashing and imperialism. AFL-CIO unity remains real possibility See page 5 That letter... That letter you’ve been intending to write—this is the moment to write it! It may help break the back of the conspiracy that is driving labor toward poverty and our nation into a depression. Write to President Truman in the White House. Ask him to veto the Taft-Hartley anti-labor bill. Tell him in your own words how this bill will affect you, your family, your country. Tell him why it will lead to a cut in your wages, how you and the people you work with will inevitably lead to the crash—and the misery of a new depression. That letter or postcard of yours may not seem im portant. But combined with the thousands and the mil lions of messages like yours—it may stop this disastrous bill. It may force a veto which can lead to its complete defeat. Now is the time to do it!