The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 25, 1926, Page 4

Py ve Four _—_ 1ICAGO DISTRICT MACHINISTS CONDUCT ORGANIZATION DRIVE * TO END EVILS OF OPEN SHOPS District No, the advantages of the union, ciation of Machin-| in District 8 have each elected an | anization committee, all the mem- 3 of which are delegates to the dis- | | t organization committee, making | latter a body of about sixty, It} is a meeting on the first poarecay,| each month. It has an pee | rd which meets every Thursday. yther J. W. Daly, district business | mt, ig acting as a general super- | or of the work of the organization nmittee. Open Shop Scale Low, Yhicago is badly in need of organ- tion. The union scale is $1.37% | its per hour for the construction | n (who install machinery), 98 cents * hour for machin and for auto- tic and hand screw machine hands, | 10 for tool and die makers and for} tomatic tool setters, 70 cents for| H press and punch press hands, and apprentices in proportion. The) ion scale of hours is 44 a week, and uble time for overtime. Overtime | not particularly desired. However, Chicago has never been oll organized. In the non-union shopa ages run about thirty per cent below e union scale and there the 48-hour sek or 54-hour week, with straight} ne for overtime is frequently found, Accidents in Open Shops. | Naturally, working conditions in the yen shops are worse than in union- ed shops, ventilation is worse, there more piece work, various speed-up 7stems are attempted, and as a re- ut, there are more accidents. The life ‘ the workers is shorter in open ops, and the longer hours make that art of their life they can use for aemselves considerably shorter, The chief unfair shops and shops n strike are the American Oven and fachine Co., the Gibson Spring Co., thas. Stecher Co., Republic Flow feters Co., Kestmer & Hecht, and the Jonway Paving Co. The most recent trike is that in the American Oven Md Machinery Co., where the work hat up to the last of April of this ‘ear was being done by seventeen mion machinists is now very imper- rnational 8 (Chicago) of the International Association of Machinists ppealing to the hundred thousand men working at that trade in its ter- ty, which includes everything within fifty miles of the courthouse in sago, to raise wages, cut the hours of work without reducing the worker's me, and reduce the number of accidents by immediately organizing. In order to make matters easy for the unorganized and call to their atten- a special organization campaign is under + The fourteen local lodges of the+ | conducted by this union thruout the -ectly done by about twenty-seven trikebreakers. There is plenty of work in Chicago ‘or machinists, says Daly, and the or- anization campaign will soon be go- ng strong. Brother Daly and the or- ganization committee invite all ma shinists to get in touch with district headquarters at 113 South Ashland Ave., Chicago. All German speaking machinists are notified that Lodge No. 387 conducts its meetings in that lan- guage, and holds open meetings at which non-members are welcome the first and third Mondays of each month at 1638 North Halsted St., 8 p, m, Machinist Lecal Gives British Miners $800 Eight hundred dolNars has raised for the British miners’ relief during the t three months by Lodge No, 390, International Associa- tion of Machinists. This is one of the local lodges of District. 8, Chicago. The district lodge some time ago took cognizance of the struggle of the been strike miners in England, and since the union constitution prevents money being subscribed through the district Organization, recommended to the lo cal lodges to give all possible aid. LIST OF MACHINISTS’ LODGES IN CHICAGO ORGANIZATION DRIVE Following is the address of the Chicago Machinists’ Union head- quarters and information concern- ing the location and time of meet- ing of all lodges in this district to aid in the organization drive being Chicago vicinity. Headquarters District No, 8, Ma- chinists’ Hall, 113 South Ashland Boulevard, Chicago. Telephone Monroe 4234-4235. Lodge No. 83. Meets 1st and 3rd Wednesday of each month at 113 South Ashland Boulevard, Machin+ ists’ Hall, 8:00 p. m. Lodge No. 84. (Bohemian). Meeté 2nd and 4th Tuesday of each month at 2548 South Homan avenue. (Third floor), 8:00 p. m. ' Lodge No. 113, (Die and Tool Makers). Meets every 2nd and 4th Friday at Machinists’ Hall, 113 S. Ashland Boulevard, 8:00 p, m. Lodge No. 126. (Construction). Meets 2nd and 4th Wednesday of each month at Machinists’ Hall, 113 South Ashland Boulevard, 8:00 p. m. Lodge No, 128. Meets ist and 3rd Friday at Moose’s Hall, 92nd and So. Chicago Ave., South Chicago, 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 134. Meets 1st and 3rd Saturday of each month at Ma chinists’ Hall, 113 South Ashland Boulevard, 8:00 p, m. Lodge No, 185. Meets 2nd and 4th Friday of each month at Odd Fellows’ Hall, Washington Boule- vard and Fifth Ave., Maywood, Iil., 8:00 p. m. Lodge No, 199, Meets 1st and 3rd Friday of each month at 113 S. Ashland Boulevard, Machinists’ Hall, 8:00 p. m. Lodge No. 253. (Pullman, Ill.) Meets 2nd and 4th Thursday of each month at 11405 South Michigan Ave., 8:00 p. m. Lodge No. 337, (German). Meets 1st and 3rd Monday of each month at Fleiner’s Hall, 1638 North Hal- sted street, 8:00 p. m. Lodge No, 366. Meets ‘st and 3rd Wednesday of each month at K. C. Hall, 818 West 85th _ street, 8:00 p, m. Lodge No, 390. . Meets 1st and 3rd Tuesday of each month at North Center Hall, 1940 Irving Park Bivd., 8:00 p. m. Lodge No. 830. (Polish). Meets ‘st and 3rd Wednesday of each month at 1182 Milwaukee Ave. (3rd floor) 8:00 p. m. Lodge No, 1528. (Auto Mechan- ics.) Meets 2nd and 4th Thursday of each month at Teamsters’ Hall, 629 South Ashland Boulevard, 8:00 p.m. Klan Parades in Springfield. SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Aug. 23.—The fiery cross will blaze here tonight when between 15,000 and 20,000 ku klux klansmen from the Illinois realm gather. A monster parade thru the business district will be a featire. Bands and drum corps from Girard, Decatur, Clinton, Bloomington, Cham- paign, Peoria and this city will participate. ~» THE DAILY WQRKER oeslaneetiainieemeeieenatemeeeneeenantentadeentimeneneceteenceeeE eT 1 FILIPINOS ARE AGAINST CHANGE IN LAND LAWS. Opposed ‘to Coolidge’s | Rubber Policy By HARRY GANNES, (Anti-Imperialist Press Service.) Manuel Quezon, leader of the inde- pendence movement in the Philip- pines, declared in a recent statement that he is not opposed to the cultiva- tion of rubber in the Philippines, but objects to rubber being made the lever for putting over reactionary measures in congress as well as depriving the Filipinos of the right of self-govern- ment, Must Not Rob People. “The Filipino people are anxious and willing to give the American peo- ple rubber and the other commodities they need, provided this is done with- out exploiting our people and within the limits prescribed by the land laws of the islands,” said Quezon. How closely the question of rubber growing in the Philippines is being manipulated by private concerns is demonstrated by the fact that Harvey Firestone, Jr., on behalf of his father’s rubber trust, has drawn up a law which would permit Firestone & Co, to exploit 500,000 acres of rubber land in Mindanao, P. I. that he is going to try to force the Filipino legislatige to pass. Should this fail it will be his endeavor fo have congress override thé insular legislature and enact the law. Laws Need No Amending, Referring to the present land laws, Quezon said in his recent statement: “We do not feel that it is necessary to amend or change the existing land lawws to bring about this develop- ment. I personally have opposed and will continue to oppose any change that would mean a backward step for my people.” Quezon has the backing of the su- preme council in his stand on the rub- ber question. The Filipino people are unanimous in the belief that the grow- ing. of rubber by American trusts in the Philippines should not be made the means of depriving them of the rights of self-determination. Grave Misgivings. The..attitude of the United States government in furthering the interests of rubber growers at the expense of exploiting the Filipino people has brought. about grave misgivings on the part of the Filipinos with regard to the oft-expressed altruistic motives of the American colonial policy. The Filipino people sense a far-reaching change. which will rebound to their disadvantage and will mean a back- ward step. Declaring that ‘We should prepare the mind of our peoplé ‘to receive this grievous disappointment, this throw- ing, wide open of our sacred patri- many, which is the soil, to the exploi- tation of large interests,” the Fhilip- pines Herald criticizes the present pol- icy of aggrandizement, Capitalist Interests. * “The impending change of policy of congress, frcm one of protecting and safeguarding our public lands. to one of delivering them to the control of big business, goes to show once more that no matter with what good intentions the ruling of other races may be carried out, when it comes to a showdown the material interest of the sovereign nation, or of its capital- ists, will have to prevail. It is this very danger which argues for the self- determination of peoples, in order that their welfare may not be swept away, and overwhelmed by the economic program and development of the mother country.” “Say it with your pen in the worker correspondent page of The DAILY WORKER.” Workers (Communist) Party HUNGARIAN PARTY SUPPORTS ALL-UNION PARTY DECISION The resolution of the central com: mittee of the Communist Party of Hungary upon the decisions of the plenary session of the central com- mittee and central control commis- sion of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union w: follows: eee HE central committee of the Com- munist Party of Hungary declares ananimously that: 1, It approves completely the ener- getic but in every respect deliberated and moderate decisions taken by the joint plenary session of the central committee and the central control committee of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union for the protection of the unity of the party, 2. It declares that the “new oppo- sition” has not only deviated from Leninist principles and Leninist prac tice by grossly violating the jron unity of the party thru factional activity, but by continuing to hold fast to its stand: point against the Leninist decision of the 14th party convention of the Com munist Party of the Soviet Union, which endangers the alliance of the proletariat and the socialism, it hinders the development of socialism, ex- presses disbelief in the victory of so- cialism, and takes a definite stand against Leninism. 9. Its deviation from Leninism is made even clearer by the fact that the “new opposition,” in its endeavor to exteyd its front even at the price] of total lack of principles, has sur- rendered completely to Trotskyism, in the fight against which, as an un- Leninist tendency, it not only partici- pated but against which it demanded more severe organizational measures than anyone else. The “new opposi- tion” has thus exposed its lack of prin- ciple not only to the Communist Party of the Soviet Union but also to the entire Comintern, Thrtt such a spec- tacle of lack of principle, this group, which is throwing itself into the arms of Trotskyism, has not only lost its own reputation amongst the old Bol- sheviks, but has also done immeas- urable harm to the international Com- munist movement, 4. The lack of principle of the op- position was also revealed by the cir- cumstance that it has rallied around it, partly thru its political platform and partly by organizational measures, those elements in the Comintern which have been condemned by the various congresses and other organs of the Comintern at various times, but always with its collaboration as right or left liquidatory tendencies (Sou- varine, Ruth Fischer, Maslow, ete.). It is absolutely necessary for the Com- | intern to continue the fight against these right and left liquidatory ten: | dencies grouped around the opposl- tion within the Communist Party of the Soviet Union and support it sec: | tions in the fight against these ten- | 5. The central committee of the Communist Party of Hungary most decidedly condemns the misuse of the apparatus of the executive committee of the Communist International to de- stroy the unity of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union and of the ‘Comintern. firm conviction that the decision of the plenary session will reinforce the unity and staunchness of the Commu- nist Party of the Soviet Union as well as the strength of the Comintern, and the bond between the Communist Party of the Soviet Union and the other sections of the Comintern, thiv most valuable pledge of the victory of the international revolution, Long live the Old Guard, true to Leninism! Long live the staunch unity of Lenin's Party! Long live the Communist Interna- ional! Why Not Become a GARY NEGRO WORKERS, STEER CLEAR ~ OF THE STEEL TRUST CONTROLLED INDUSTRIAL WORKMEN’S ASSOCIATION! (Special to The GARY, Ind, Aug. 23— The Sun, a in its August 13 issue’ on its first page Daily Worker) Gary weekly Negro publication, prints under a five-column headline the news of a mass meeting of Negro workers held in the Stewart House under the auspices of @ so-called “Industrial Wor! ‘kmen’s Association.” Seeks New Members, The meeting was called to enroll purposes of this organization as’ stated Senator Osmengq ls Leader of Philippine iniepeaaen ae Fight Senator Sergio Osmena A member of the Philippine legis- lature and in the forefront of the bat- tle against the dictatorship of Wall Street’s representative Governor-Gen- eral Leonard Wood and for. independ- ence, Senator Osmena is one of those who look with perturbation on the very suspicious trip of “economic re- search” being conducted by the pres- ident’s representative, Carmi Thomp- son, U.S, PROSPERITY GROWING, SAYS GOVT, REPORT Federal Treasury Has Heaps of Gold WASHINGTON, D, C., Aug. 23.—Ac- cording to a report issued today by the department of commerce Amer- ica’s industrial prosperity has a. salu- tary effect on the rest of thé world. Like laughter it is infectious. Purchasing More Heavily. The department boasts :that Amer- ican industry, commerce-and agricul- ture are showering their*surplus pro- duction into the world nrarket at a pace exceeding all records since the world war, that American’buyers are purchasing more heavily Abroad than at any time during the paSt*five years, that despite the custom#ry summer slump in industry, exports and im- ports for the last sixty days exceed the same figures for every similar pe- riod since 1920. The July trade was: Exports, $369,000,000; imports, $338,- 000,000. Smashed All Records, An instance of the American spend- ing abroad was indicated by réports on the iron and steel trade. In these lines, the imports in June totaled 124,215 tons, making a total of 612,929 tons for the first six months of the year. This volume of iron and steel im- portation smashed every record in his tory, the department announced, It exceeded the whole total iron and steel imported in 1924, Germany led in the shipments, with Belgium, England and France not far behind. Center of Gold Market. The United States, however, con- tinues to be the genter*of the gold market, with $3,745,717,055 in gold coin and bullion in “the federal treasury. ad The department did not’say how this But it also expresses its | prosperity was divided between those who produced it and those who own the production cabana sel} “The pen is mighticr than the sword,” provided you know how to use (it. Come down and learn how in the worker correspondent’s Glasses [ WCF 'L Radio Progr m | ——— Chicago Federation of Labor radio broadcasting station WCFL is on the ir with regular programs, It Is broadcasting on a 491.5. wave length from the Municipal Pier, TONIGHT, 6:00 to 7:00—Chicago bor talks and bulletin: Worker Correspondent? Cle dencies energetically, Re id itotoday on page & sdlos. 7:00 to 7:30—The Florentine String Trio, dinner music. 7:20 to 8:30-—T an Harte, baritone; Vel Spinning Wheel Hour: Cook, con+ sz to 10:00—James C. ity instrument, “The t monologues; Little ‘acter songs; Laurette Gi to 11:00-—~Dance rhdsic from the Munielpal Pier Aud tO iaal ‘Chas, Cook’ bd Orchpstra- r sede members into this organization. The by its “most worthy president,” H, M. + Fletcher was “to unite all the colored workmen of the city of Gary.” “These working men, explains Mr. Fletcher, “have no organization to which they can point to with any degree of pride which will directly benefit them or even have their in- terests at heart.” “An organized labor group,” he further stated, “can get better results by co-operation. The organization is not to be factional or bolshevistic in idea or plan. It is to be a smooth- working, harmonious organization, protecting the interests in every de- partment of labor in the city of Gary.” The Gary Sun finishes its account of the meeting with the following comment: “When clouds of despair seem to hang heavily over a supreme effort in behalf of the interests of individuals. there is much of comfort in knowing that the right will always triumph. So this great work under the leader- ship of Mr. Fletcher is destined to do good and big things for the city of Gary, the great industrial center of the middle west.” What Is This Organization. Before the Negro workers join this organization on a promise that he will receive a $10 benefit if he is ill, it would be worthwhile to consider what kind of an animal this “Industrial Workmen's Association” is, The name of the organization is very attractive. The question is what does it hide? Who is this Mr. Fletcher that is the head and the organizer of this organ- ization? An inquiry conducted by The DAILY WORKER reveals that he is at the same time the head of the wel- fare department of the Gary-controlled Illinois Steel Company, 3 It is quite safe to say that Mr. Fletcher's activity in organizing the “Industrial Workmen’s Association” has the approval if not the direct, en- couragement and support of United States Steel Corporation subsidiary. Why is it that the steel company, which is bitterly opposed to organiza- tion of the workers in’ the steel mills, does not fire Mr. Fletcher? ‘Union or- ganizers when they are found in the steel mills are quickly fired. The steel company looks wi favor on . Mr. Fletcher's: or trial Workmen's Association,” pects no trouble but lots of good Roa this organization with Mr. Fletcher, its paid agent, as its leader, Same Old Trick. _ In encouraging Mr. Fletcher to build his organization the steel trust is play- ing the old game used by the exploit- ers to forestall real organization of the workers. | This wondrous scheme of Mr, Fletcher's, whether hatched in his “fertile”. brain or inspired by his su- periors is very profitable for the Illi- nois Steel company. Mr. Fletcher does not, intend to have the organization fight to secure com- pensation from the Illinois Steel Com- pany for workers that aré injured or taken sick while working in the mills. The workers are to receive benefits from funds collected from workers. This is a very satisfactory arrange- ment for the’ steel trust. Why Start Now? Why did Mr, Fletcher start his ac- tivities now? Mr. Fletcher rubs el- bows with many of the Negro work- ers. He snoops around their meeting halls. He listens to their conversa- tions. He knows that dissatisfaction among these Negro workers is gtow- ing and that the demand for an or- ganization of the workers is beginning to gain a foothold. He, as a good servant, undoubtedly reports his findings to his master, His master then télls him what to do. He listens to his master’s voice and acts accordingly. Fletcher Falsifies Conditions. ~ Mr. Fletcher states that the colored workers of Gary have no organization with which they can point with pride. The DAILY WORKER is aware that many of the Negro workers in Gary point with pride to the Universal Ne- gro Improvement Association. Perhaps this organization is not to his liking, Perhaps he considers that their courageous stand for an im- provement in the conditions of the Negro workers and their attitude on the labor question are too “bolshe- vistic” for him and that he cannot use that organization in behalf of the steel trust, The DAILY WORKER feels cond dent that the Negro workers will not let themselves be bluffed or cajoled into this organization that is being formed by an agent of the steel trust with the intention of forestalling any real organization in the steel mills, The Gary workers need a union under the leadership of the workers that will fight against the steel trust and for their best. Intere Pee TAA N Bie ES Five dollars will renew” aub for a year, if you send before August 15, | our Wt vay die | Y Oung Workers League WITH TE. Y ,CONDUCTED = BY TH i) By L. B., Student Correspondent, NEWARK, N, J.—I go to the South Side High School here. Tuesdays we have a program in the assembly. All students are glad to get this bit of relief from their “interesting studies” and use this time whispering to their neighbors during the reading of the Bible and prayer, which takes. place at every assembly. Besides that it is a time for cleaning finger nails, study- ing lessons left undone from the night before and to applaud ‘speakers, so that more time can be wasted. Army Officer “Steams.” One fine morning we were greeted with the grinning countenance of an army officer, After a long introduc- tion this “distinguished” gentleman began to speak. First of all he was from Camp Mommouth, N. J., one of the Citizen’s Military Training Camps where boys from 17 to 9 years of age are given “a fine vacation free.” The first thing he started to do was to quote the constitution: Congress has the power to raise amd support an army, navy and militia; the president is the commander-in-chief of the army and navy (I thought of Silent Cal lead- ing an army and keeping “Kool” while the shells flew overhead), Then he switched his line of talk. The Blood-Stained Wood. General Wood was the one who had suggested that the “government pro- vide for means of preparation.” He no doubt wanted to make sure of his own hide in case of a Filipino revolt. The C, M. T. C. was just the thing for this purpose and the “yes-boy” senators agreed with him, “The train- UNG WORKERS LEAGUE HALO OF VIRTUE SPREAD OVER MOMMOUTH, N. J., C. M. T,C, CAMP ing of soldiers is the same as the training of citizens,” he said. “Obe- dience is thought in the C. M. T. C, and certainly obedience is no draw- back to an American citizen.” Of course not! Why shouldn’t we obey— General Wood, for instance, who op presses the Philippine workers for Wall Street? Pure Bunk—Not Pure Food. After explaining many ‘other non existent virtues of the C. M, T, C, he started to convince us at the point of the belly. “You get pure, wholesome food at the camps,” he said. We knew that, but why was there the threat of a strike in Plattsburgh last year be- cause of the poor grub fed the will-be soldiers? Can you answer, Mr. Off cer? That's. the answer. When he spoke of the wonderful athletic events , in camp I thought of the reorults rushing to participate in these events after four hours of drill, when the re- cruits are tired. In speaking of the constitution the “honorable” officer spoke about re- ligious freedom. Didn’t I hear that the C..M, T. C. one was forced to at- tend chapel? When he talked about “freedom of speech” I recalled the few recruits who were kicked out of the camps last year because they had the audacity to believe in this and started distributing the Young Worker among their buddies, Is it any wonder, then, that this morning, besides cleaning my finger nails, I became more determined than ever to show up the bunk that is be- ing spread over the feverish military preparations of the big bosses of this country, AT THE PIONEER CAMP HE Chicago Pioneers have a camp this year. There is great excite- ment among the happy bunch. Well organized and well managed, the camp marks a great step forward in our Pioneer work. I paid a visit to the Pioneer camp one Sunday. Along with about twenty joyful, singing Pioneers loaded into a truck, we finally got to Bennet’s Island on Kankakee River. The camp is made up of two cottages and four tents. In this camp there are about 25 Pioneers with their leader, Sam Miron. The camp is rather small and the location is not the best in the world, but let me tell you that every- one there is happy and active, And it is not only a “vacation” that the children spend out there; it is some- thing bigger—a training camp with discipline and work. Seyen o’clock in the morning every- body is on his feet, and in a few min- utes the drill is on. Swimming and then breakfast at 8. Then the pro gram for the whole day is laid down. There is plenty of time for play and for work. In the evening there is camp-fire discussions and stories. The camp has a library, a Lenin Moscow Children’s Theater to Celebrate Its Fifth Anniversary MOSCOW, U. S. S. R., Aug. 23 — The Moscow Children’s Theater, whose exhibits at the Paris Interna- tional Decorative Arts Exhibit, at- tracted considerable attention, is pre- paring to celebrate the fifth anniver- sary of its existence with a gala per- formance of a Russian version of Robin Hood. Two of the most popular plays in the repertory are from Amer- ican sources, “Hiawatha, the King of the Iroquois” and “Tom Sawyer.” The Moscow Institute for pre-school education, another educational center of a unique kind, has just opened a spécial museum room dedicated to animals, with pictures, sculptures, and toys, with which the children are allowed to play. A series of story hours about animals have been ini- tiated; and the children are furnished with crayon and paper, if they desire to draw the things they see. The next exhibit of the museum will be of air- planes, kites, etc, Slumbering Statute May Awake to Hit Aspirants for Office in Wisconsin (Special to The Daily Worker) MILWAUKEBR, Wis,, Aug. 23.—Ac- cording to the Milwaukee Journal, sev- eral candidates in the Sept. 7 primary may have violated the state corrupt practices act and render themselves disqualified for office, Among those mentioned by the Jour- nal are John J, Blaine, governor, and candidate for the United States sen- ate; Herman L, Ekern, candidate for governor, and Fred Zimmerman, also gubernatorial candidate, The hitherto dormant statute re- quires that candidates shall file with the county clerk a statement of inter- est in newspapers participating in the campaign, Come Ahead Into the corner, a wall paper, a bulletin. Order and neatness reign supreme. The food is wholesome and well prepared. % Yes, it is a real Pioneer camp. It is by no means a place for “mamma’s babies” and for those who like soft beds rather than fresh air. The camp also has a first aid sta- tion under the care of a trained nurse, whose services have been donated by the International Workers” Aid. But no one seems to get sick—and the children come home from camp healthy and strong. This camp was established thru the efforts of the Pioneer department of District Eight of the Young Workers’ Communist League and the Chicago Pioneer organization. It was only made possible thru the splendid co- operation of the patents and comrades and especially of the International Workers’ Aid. This year’s camp shows us the road to take, so that next year we will have a camp for hundreds of working-class children, The Pioneers are “Always Ready” for this task! Are you ready! Support the Chicago Pioneér camp! Dance to Tune of British Mine Relief CHICAGO—In order to raise moral and financial support for the British miners who have been on strike now for over three months, from young workers who will not be reached by the efforts of the British Trade Union Delegation, i. e. thru trade unions, the Young Workers League has been suc- cessful in organizing a youth relief committee composed of various clubs. As orfe of the first activities of this committee is the organization of a dance to be held on Saturday, August the 28th of the Douglas Park Refec- tory. Admission is 50c. All proceeds to go to the striking British miners, That worker next door to you may not have anything to do to- night. Hand him this copy of the DAILY WORKER. Every reader around New York should attend the Daily Woiker Picnic SUNDAY, SEPT. 5 Edenwald Park, New York (No admission charge) Take Third Ave. “L" to 188rd Street or Lexington Ave, Subway to 180th Street, Transfer to Westchester Rajl- road, Get off at Dyer Ave. (Fare 7@.) Auspices: Daily Worker Build- ers’ Club, 108 East 14th Street, _ New York City