The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 24, 1928, Page 2

THE DAILY WO) “Socialist” Official o GROCER TRAPPED PHILADELPHIA WORKERS CONSIDER THEMSELVES “LUCKY” ON § HELLER, LEADER OF ‘WAR ON REDS’ Doublecrosses His Meal Ticket, Boss Assn. Always ow nding as one of the most boisterou: uters in camp of the “socialist” trade union official- dom here for the blood of all Com- munists and left-winger Samuel Heller, manager of the right wing Grocery Clerks Union, Local 338, of the A, F. of L., w rday held fn $500 bail for a August 28 when arraigned in Bridge Plaza Court yesterday tempted extortion Among the raucous cries f to the death on Communists,” that filled the air at Monday's meeting of the United Hebrew Trades offi- claldom, the voice of Heller could be heard to bluster, “I demand that a new fight be ‘begun against the left wing Grocery Clerks’ Union.” This union, in a recent struggle for the confidence of the workers and their allegiance, had compelled the Hebrew Trades to withdraw from the field. Now, Barney Cantor, grocer, 0: 867 South Third St., Brooklyn, has taken out a warrant for Heller's ar- rest because the y labor “leader” is said to have demanded | a large sum in cash graft if he} didn’t want his store picketed by | right wing hirelings. | The grocery store owner stated | he had been threatened by the store owners association of Brooklyn to| get out of business or join their | organization. Upon his refusal to| do so, Cantor said, the employers association had sent the so-called union official to him to make the threat more graphic. After threat- ening to drive the store owner out of business, Heller is said to have demanded money if Cantor wanted to avoid becoming a member of the bosses association. Heller is alleged to have declared that he had the power to protect him from the other /mployers. = The grocer, however, knows that the right wing grocery clerks union not only has no members, but is no union, being merely a racketeering outfit. He therefore defied the| “Communist-eater” and arranged for his arrest. on charges of at- LEAGUE SCHOOL | NOW IN SESSION 24 Young Workers are Attending Courses Twenty-four members of the Young Workers (Communist) League are attending full-time ses- sions of the League school which is now in session at the Workers | School, 26-28 Union Square. Composed of workers from the anthracite, textile and needle trades, the students, half of whom are girls, are spending eight hours daily in lectures and discussions on subjects which include American history, | economic theory, imperialism, pub- lie speaking, workers’ correspond- enee and youth problems and the history of the youth movement The course is organized for tha purpose of “giving the leading! League| functionaries a training in the principles of the class struggle, and to train them for leadership in all struggles of the young workers.” Instructors include Gil Green, na- tional agitprop director of the Young Workers (Communist) League; Hy- man Gordan, district agitprop diree- tor of the League; Philip Frankfeld, acting district organizer of the League; Sender Garlin, of the staf? of the Daily Worker; Karl Wais- berg, and others. Open-air speaking, signature col- leetions in connection with the Workers Party election campaign and activity for the youth confer- ence comprise some of the work en- gaged in by the students after the school sessions. CLOAK CUTTERS BUILDING UNION In a eall announcing considerable gains in membership since the re- cent Bronx Stadium meeting, cloak and dressmakers yesterday appealed to all cutters in the ladies’ garment industry to leave the reactionary Local 10 and take out membership books in the new cloak and dress- makers’ union. The statement also announces a meeting of the organi- zation tonight, immediately after work, at 16 W. 21st St. : The recently chosen executive committee of the Cutters’ Welfare League has elected A. Horowitz to attend to complaints made by mem- bers of the league. Hundreds of cutters have joined the league in the past few weeks, and are participating enthusiasti- cally in the campaign to build a real union controlled and run in the workers’ interests, the state- ment seys. Cutters in all shops are coled upon to come to the meeting tenicht er4 to bring their fellow wher with them « r committee in an advisory capacity; PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 23 (WP). Alo smoke-blackened fronts of the Delaware and Schuyl- , 250,000 industrial workers toil in more than 5,000 mills, factories and shops. Philadelphia, podge of industry, rything from rugs to locomo- tives, gets little of the front page publicity that shines on Detroit, Pittsburgh and other centers where industry concentrates on autos, Charging Segregation in Civil Service, Negro Bolts G. O. P. WASHINGTON, Aug. 238.—J. Finley Watson, grand exalted ruler of the Negro Elks, today refused to serve on the republican national stating that under the republican administration his race had “lost civil rights, political representation and political leadership.” He charged that there was “humiliat- ing segregation within the civil ser- vice.” AL TAKES WALL ST. NOMINATION Against Injunctions, If “Unwarranted” Continued from Page One many candidate on the tariff ques- tion was made in the words: “The democratic party does not andunder m y leadership will not advocate any sudden or drastic revolution in our economic system which would cause business upheaval and popular dis- tress.” Smith a Wilsonian Imeprialist. Smith showed a cunning hand in pronouncing stereotyped phrases of “sympathy” for Latin-America, but wound up by standing on the post- tions of the two arch imperialists, Elihu Root and Wilson. Smith’s stand on what he chooses to call the question of “labor” is an adroit paraphrase of some of the mouthings of William Green and and Mathew Woll, with even an evasion of much of the weasel- wording used by those gentlemen. He made plain that he is in favor of the use of injunctions in labor disputes, but makes a distinction (entirely meaningless) between what he considers warranted in- junctions and “unwarranted” in- junctions against the workers. The portion of the speech devoted to “la- bor” came toward the close. It reads: “The American people constitute structure of many component a |parts. One of its foundations is la- strikers’ chil ‘bor. The reasonable contentment of those who toil with the conditions under which they live and work is an essential basis of the nation’s well-being. The welfare of our country therefore demands govern- mental concern for the legitimate interest of labor. “The democratic party has al- ways recognized this fact and under the administration of Woodrow Wil- | son, a large body of progressive leg- islation for the protection of those laboring in industry, was enacted. Our platform continues that tradi- tion of the party. We declare for the principle of colleetive bargain- ing which alone can put the laborer upon a basis of fair equality with the employer; for the human prin- ciple that labor is not a commodity; for fair treatment to goverment and federal employes; and for specific and immediate attention to the serious. problems of unemploy- ment. “From these premises it was in- evitable that our platform should Uni steel or textiles. Yet Philadelphia turns out products for each of these river industries and for half a hundred | the town is, be! more, From Queker City shops have been spawned many of America’s age $25 a week. Rotary optimists boast of the $319,000,000 payroll, but never bother to split it up into 250,000 units and inquire of themselves whether they'd like to 12,000 AT MILL STRIKERS’ PICNIC h | Hold Sport Events at the contents of the valises. Demonstration NEW BEDFORD, Mass., Aug. 23. —A demonstration of solidarity for the New Bedford textile strikers was held Sunday at Sylvan Grove under the auspices of the Workers’ Inter- national Relief that was attended by 12,000 workers of New Bedford and neighboring towns. From early morning until night the assembled workers manifested their determination to participate in the strike until it is conducted to a successful conclusion. Women played an important role in the activities of making the picnic a success. In addition to doing most of the work of selling and distribut- ing sandwiches, ice cream and soda, they furnished two speakers in Ray Ragozin and Pauline Rogers of the |New York Working’ Women’s Fed- eration. Other speakers included | Fred G. Biedenkapp, national secre- tary, Workers’ International Relief; Albert Weisbord, national organizer, ‘ Textile Mills Committee; Eli Keller, general organizer, New Bedford Tex- tile Workers’ Union; Fred E. Beal, | A. Lemarise and others. The picnic was a beehive of ac- tivity during the entire day, Start- ing with the sport events in the morning and ending with the giant parade in the evening, the thou- |sands of working men and working women, also children, patticipated in one form of amusement after an- other. The soccer football games was won by the North End, the! score being three to two, The North {size copped the tug of war. Joseph Pacheco was the winner in the high |jump and the standing high jump; |Frank Costa nosed out in the run- |ning broad jump while Edmund |Borges was first in the 50, yard \dash for children. The last named jevent was roundly cheered, more |than 300 children participating. | Working under -the direction of |Elizabeth Donnelley, childrens’ or- ganizer of the union, 1,000 free sandwiches were given out to the dren who were present. |Tonie and sweet bread donated by Alves and Fonseca of New Bedford, were given to the children gratis. - LOWELL MILLS - ARE SHUT DOWN Wage Cut Accepted Shut Plants Anvhow LOWELL, Mags., Aug. 23 (FP). | —Last winter a week before Christ- mas, Pepperell Mfg. Co.’s workers were told the mill would be closed \unless they accepted a 10 per cent wage cut, Fearing to face New | England’s icy blasts without jobs jor bank savings, Pepperell’s work- \ers, bowing their heads, took the cut. | Today Pepperell’s workers know | ted Hebre RKER, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 192s. w Trades Faces Court on Charge of Extortion live on so little. Philadelphia, conservative though lieves in equality of men and women in industry. Con- sequently 80,000 women ares hard at work for an average of $16 a _ hodge-| greatest fortunes, but her workers week, In addition a majority of the turning out) consider themselves lucky to aver-| 50,000 salaried workers employed in offices and stores are women. Be- cause this classification includes higher paid executives, the average salary is $2,500 a year, This huge bedlam of factories Olympic Athletes Safe Until One Hero Drops a Bottle of Champagne Of course, nobody was supposed to know anything about it. They ad all sworn to keep mum about A crowd of American 100 percenters were cheering them like all hell. But suddenly, one of them dropped his valise, and the crash of broken glass was heard. Then the valise began to look wet. So the Customs officials decided to investigate. DENY TAXES FOR BRITISH TROOPS Irak Gov't. Refuses to Pay for Army BAGDAD, Irak, Aug. 23.—Declar- ing that Great Britain has so many political and economic interests in Irak that she can afford to pay for the upkeep of her own troops, Sir bdul Mushin Bey, premier of that country, has refused to contribute in the name of his government to the support of British armies in Meso- potamia. The British government evoked an agreement with the mer government of Irak to coi ™m her ‘claims for partial support of her troops from the Irak Lreasury. The present government of Ivak re- fuses to ratify this agreement, “My government will never agree to pay this,” the premeier declared in the chamber of deputies recently. So far the taxation involved has not exceeded 20,000 pounds yearly, but the premier pointed out that it is extremely likely that Great Britain will increase her troops on the Irak frontier in the near future. He is supposed to have reference to British war preparations against Arabia and Ibn Saud, king of the Hedjaz and sultan of Nejd. 4FURLOCALS IN NEW UNION VOTE Continued from Page One of town locals also falling before the bosses A. F. of L. drive. Before the week is over, it is un- derstood, meetings of many other locals in the United States and Can- ada will be held with those remain- ing arranging for meetings for next week. has dace BOSTON, Mass., Aug. 22.—At a crowded membership meeting of Boston Local 80 held here Tuesday night, a resolution of endorsement of the new union launched by the International United Front Commit- tee, was carried enthusiastically by a unanimous vote. Winnick, representing the United Front Committee addressed the loeal in its name. Leaders of the local, business agent Perlman and presidént Meddoff who are also members of the International Com- mittee then told the workers that a National Executive Committee was further recognize grave abuses in | they might better haye refused the to be elected which will serve as an the issuance of injunctions in labor | cut in December, for their mill is executive body for the organization disputes which threaten the yery |#°ing to be closed anyway. That till the national convention elects a principle of collective bargaining. part of the machingry worth saving permanent central executive. Chief Justice Taft in 1919 stated that government of the relations between capital and labor by in- junction was an absurdity. Justice Holmes and Justice Brandeis of the U. §. Supreme Court unite in an opinion which deseribes the will be moved to Biddeford, Me,, and the rest junked. Not satisfied with a 10 per cent tax slash given last year by the city, Pepperell demanded cuts on prac- tically all taxes, to match Bidde- re. ford’s offer to exempt the company Year-old Funeral of Leo Strauss, Young Militant, Today The funeral of Leo Strauss, 16- member of the Young straints on labor imposed by a fed- from taxation for five years. Low- Workers (Communist) League, who eral injunction as a reminder of in- ¢ll, charged with giving charity to Was drowned las voluntary servitu Against Injunctions — If warranted” “Dissatisfaction and social unrédt “Un- thousands of jobless mill workers and their families, could not afford to cut the tax rate any lower. Saco-Lowell, biggest textile ma- Sunday when he ventured beyond his depth in the water near Pleasant Bay Park, will be held today at 142 Ludlow St, Delegations of Young Pioneers, have grown from these abuses and chinery corporation in America, is ftom which the déad youth ‘had re- undoubtedly legislation must framed to meet just causes for complaint in regard to warranted issuance of injunctions, “The Judiciary Committee of the United States Senate has already in| month the city takes on more and | progress a careful study of this sit-/ more the appearance of a deserted | uation. I promise full cooperation to the end that a definite remedy by | huge buildings are empty, some of | law be brought forth to end the them falling into decay. From their | existing evils and preserve the con- stitutional guarantees of individual | dows, mute evidence of the ruin! libertv, free assemblage and speech whic! anc the rights of peaceful persua- sion. “T shall continue my sympathetic interest in the advancement of pro- be also closing its Lowell plant and cently removing all operations to Saco, Me. means a reduction of $4,000,000’ in Lowell's annual payroll. Every jcommunity. In the mill districts, |walls stare grimy or broken win- is falling in this formerly | busy textile center. |SHIPWORKER BADLY BURNED been graduated Young Workers into the (Communist) the un- Their removal to Maine locations League, will assemble before the procession and take part in the simple exercises. prides itself on diversified products, but nevertheless 90,000—more than a third of all her workers—are em- ployed in some 1,500 textile mills and garment shops. Another 50,000 work in metal and metal products shops. Chemicals, food products, leather goods, paper and printing, and tobacco are other major indus- tries. Although each industrial worker, for his $1,200 a year wage, turns out products valued at $7,000, Philadelphia is too poor to provide decent housing conditions for a large. part of the community. So bad were conditions complaints were made last year to the Philadelphia Housing Associa- tion, Defective plumbing, bad san- itation, unsafe structures, insuffi- cient equipment, poor flooded cellars, filthy conditions and leaky roofs and walls were some of the reasons why workers appealed, in last resort, to this private so- 25 WAGES ciety for relief. Typical of vicious century-old tenements in which Quaker City a continuous record of ®omplaints isince 1912. It has been inspected 72 times since then, to little avail. | This welling has only six rooms, drainage,| but it is usually occupied by three | families, and at times by as many /as seven. Two of the rooms are in the attic and have sloping ceilings | and small windows. CLOAK WORKERS Greet Work DRIVE BROADENS if Hold Spirited Delegate Continued from Page Ore | special resolution was passed giving | the official attitude toward these | threats of the right wing gangs. | Act of Fear. | Leaders to ers at Trade Union League Festival Two of the best known left wing leaders of this city, Ben Gold, mili- tant leader of the furriers and Louis Hyman, leader of the left ing cloakmakers, in a statement | : wi |Parleys in N.Y., Boston |esved last night greeted the annual Workers Festival to be held by the Trade Union Educational League next Saturday at Ulmer Park, and urged all left wing workers of New York to support the picnic by their ttendance, e Both Gold and Hyman will be “Frightened out of their wits by| Present at the picnic and will speak, the rising tide of mass resentment| but only if requested to. John J. evidenced by the needle trades work-| Ballam, secretary of the New York ers thru their rapid adhesion to the|T. U- E. L. will also be at the fes- ‘new left wing unions,” the state-|tival. ment declares, “the yellow reformist| One of the outstanding events of |betrayérs of the workers bluster|the picnic will be the Red Poets | publicly about a terror with which |to halt the movement.” The statement makes clear that these “attacks ‘will not go un- | challenged, and that the workers will| know how to defend themselves. | Simultaneously with the confer- ence going on here, a similar con- ference of shop delegates was be-| ing held in Boston, the details of} which were brought back by Charles| S. Zimmerman, who acted as a N. 0. C. representative there. The cortference there was the first to be! held in Boston while the New York parley was the second. High Spirit. Remarkable enthusiasm was mani- fested by the 200 delegates repre- senting over 57 shops in that city, at the prospect of finally beginning the struetural work on the new Forum. Those who will read their revolutionary poetry include Michael Gold, A. B. Magil, Edwin Rolfe, Henry George Weiss, H. T. Tsieng, Henry Reich, Jr., and Beatrice Sis- kind. After these poets have read their works, there will be an im- s $500,000 SUIT AGAINST J.D. JR Bright Still Fights Corruptionists A new suit for $500,000 against union that will replace the organi-|John D. Rockefeller, Jr., together zation of the bosses and the Sigman-| with applications for injunction re- Schlesinger gang. After Zimmerman, Yaninsky from the National Organi-| Augustus had delivered Justice Mitchell zation Committee | their reports and after the meeting! had inaugurated the organization! Washington, the Morgan controlled, ‘lief against the psalm-singing oil Levine and Magnate as well as Federal Judge Hand, Supreme Court May, Edwin P, superintendent , of Hesse, police | | NEGRO WORKERS MEET TOMORROW Moore, Padmore and | Campbell to Speak Noted Negro leaders will address jthe Monster Mass Meeting to -be held tomorrow evening at 8 p. m. at the Boyles Memorial . E. Church, Gates Avenue and Irving Pl., Brook- |tyn, under the auspices of the American Negro Labor Congress. | Richard B.- Moore, national or- ganizer of the American Negro La- bor Congress; Grace P. Campbell, | chairman of the Harlem Educational League, George Padmore, Henry Rosemond and Edwin H. Best will address the Negro workers who are expected to appear in hundreds. Conrad A. Walters will be chairman. A statement issued by the Ameri- can Negro Labor Congress last | night announces that “The A. N. L. C. has a message for every Negro |promptu reading of poetic attempts man, woman and child who has to |by those present who wish to read | work for a living—a message for every Negro whose soul burns with indignation at the indignities heaped upon his group in this country, par- titioned Africa, and slaughtered Haiti.” The Congress invites every Negro in New York to come and hear the aims of. the organization. ANSWER 6. 0, P. ON ‘PROSPERITY’ Campaign Hits Work’s Falsehoods The work of class-conscious New drive, the conference voted unani-) Equitable Trust Company, John J.) York workers to swell the Commun- mously to affiliate with the N. 0. C.! McKelvey, | An executive committee of 23,!George Gordon Battle, Rockefeller Week, and especially the mass turn- | | then attorneys, chosen to carry on the work until! Charles Bri! the regular elections planned will! heen elected immediately, was Charles s yesterday begun by it, who has for years carrying on a legal battle have taken place. An appeal to the against the combination. workers to pay the voluntary $10 tax was also adopted. J. H. Cohen, chairman of the New moner, is known to have been de- councils Bright, who is the son of John Bright, the famous British com- P. Howland, | ist Campaign Funds during Red out of New York workers on the |Red Tag Days, Saturday and Sun- jday, Aug. 25 and 26, will answer the lies of “high wages” and “pros- perity” being spread by the capi- talist publicity agents high in the of the republican and York Loeal Committee of the N. O.| frauded by the Rockefeller gang of democratic parties. C. opened the conference here and! seyeral millions of dollars he had acted as chairman. Signs Up Shops. expected to realize out of public utility and other concessions in i i | i J: d Paraguay. Joseph Borachovich, Louis Hyman) Argentina, Uruguay an guay and H. Korets were the main speak®| Through their control over the state ers. general situation, Borachivich reported on the| department and through the forgery Korets on the} of documents, brilliant prosecution of the organi-| were cancelled. these concessions Bright has won a zation drive and Hyman summed up| number of legal suits against the with the coneluding speech. Korets/ Rockefellers but they have thus far \presented figures and names showing! succeeded in preventing a final ac- that over 100 shops had been struck} counting. by the union, 46 of which have al-| ready signed contracts agreeing to Pp: | union conditions. Borachivich and Hyman, in their) speeches, stressed particularly the do the bankruptcy of the Sigman fake ‘union, pointing to their impotent ‘threats of violence against workers as evidence. 100 Voluitteers Wanted for Ulmer Park Picnic One hundred volunteer workers are wanted by the Trade Union Ed- ucational League to act on eommit- tees at the T. U. E. L. Workers’ Festival, to be held at Ulmer Park Saturday. | They are urged to report at the Workers’ Center, 26-28 Union | Square. Volunteers will he admitted to the picnic grounds without charge. BERTARIA IMPRO DIRE : Take ferries at 284 St., Christopher St. Barclay St. or Hudson Tubes to Hoboken, Lacka- wanna Railroad to Berkeley Heights, N. J. Kuk y HEIGHTS NEW JBRSHY Phone, Banwood 7463 R 1, inh stand for the emancipation Foster and Gitlow As the candidates of the Workers (Communist) Party: of the proletariat from the Bright has been engaged in the ast ten years in exposing the cor- rupt judges and public officials of New York City and other cities who pr Urge Contributions. If at a stated time all the work- ers of this country were asked to shout their answers to the capital- ist lies, the resulting thunder would effectively nail those lies, but since \it would be impracticable to ar- ‘range for such a vocal demonstra- tion, New York workers are urged to make fitting reply to the un- founded capitalist propaganda in the most concrete and substantial |manner by collecting for and con- |tributing to the Communist War Chest all week, Workers are urged |to feport atone of the many sta- bidding of the big capitalists. tiohs established thruout the city THIS SATURDAY Augu CHINA UNIONS IN. ~NEW AID APPEAL that 10,000) workers must live is one which has/ - TOUS, WORKERS Bishop Brown Joins Committee | Continuing their drive for the raising of funds for the relief of the Chinese workers and peasants now | persecuted by the Nanking govern- ment through the suppression of their labor and tarm unions, the Committée to Aid the Chinese Trade Unions yesterday made known the enlistment of Bishop William Mont- gomery Brown as a member of the Committee. Enclosing a check for the amount | of $25, for the Chinese trade union- ists, Bishop Brown sent the follow- ing letter to Robert W. Dunn, secre- tary of the Committee: Contributes $25. “Your letter of July 19th is just |at hand, though I have not time to read the appeal of the dear workers jof China just now. I know about their conditions, however, through what I have read in the daily news- papers, and I shall be Welighted to serve on the American committee |on their behalf. “Enclosed we are handing you our |check for $25.00 toward the fund to be raised for them. “Wishing that we could make it $2,500.00 or more, I am “Most Cordially yours, (signed) W’m. M. Brown. Letter From Jeng. The committee again urged the participation of, workers through- out the United States in their drive for raising the necessary relief. yes- terday following the receipt. of a letter of appeal from Sou Chao |Jeng, chairman of the All-China Federation of Labor Unions, descri- bing the misery and torture to which the Chinese militants are subjected. “Do you know,” Jeng writes, “that in April of last year. Chiang Kai-shek and Li Ti-sing in Canton murdered over 4,000 workers be- _eause they wished to “reorganize” the unions, i.e., to dissolve them? Do you know. that since the April coup d’etat in Kwantung there have been over 2,000 workers killed? “Do you know that in Hunan and |Hupeh 20,000 peasants have been |shot for the sole offense that they did not wish any longer to dié of | starvation upon their little plots of land and to give up the last cupful of rice to the militarists? Women Burned. Alive. “Do you know the Canton rebellion ‘of the workers, directed against the yoke of the imperialist murderers . has been suppressed? Do you know that over 5,000 workers’ corpses were thrown upon the streets of |Canton? Do you know that work- ing women were tied together in batches of five and burned alive?” Jeng’s letter ends with a fervent jappeal for aid. “Help us in our struggle,” he says, “in our struggle | for life, for liberty and the loosening of the yoke that hangs like a sword over the heads of the millions of Chinese workers and peasants.” A taxi driver would appreciate this copy of The DAILY WORKER. a for participating in the Red Tag Days, Saturday and Sunday. Only by means of a solid campaign fund can the capitalist lies be answered ‘with Communist literature and speakers thruout the country. 20 st Given by Trade Union Educational League. Local N.Y.,and Jewish Workers University An Unusual Program Will Be Offered 3 P.M. Freiheit Soccer Team. 5 P.M. 6 to 11 P.M. |} governox. JJoJseph Sariballier, of 64 Colum- | gressive legislation for the protec-|1i! "piace Brockiyn, c deckhaed on tion and advancement of working! | men and women. Promotion of|the steamboat Dayton, moored at roper care of maternity, infancy| Main St., Brooklyn, was critically | kod’ childtiond “and. the encourage-| burned yesterday when he fell | ment of those scientific activities of €ainst a boiler in the engine room | the national government which ad-|f the boat, He was removed to the | vance the safeguards of public| Cumberland Hospital. — | | health, are so fundamental as to need no expression from me other) than my record as legislator and eft Communism. Write for it to the National You're in the fight when you copy. write for The DAILY WORKER. (By @ Worker Correspondent) slavery of capitalism, from the horrors of imperialist war, unemployment and poverty, work and vote for Read The DAILY WOQKER. Read the National Platform of the Workers (Communist) Party. tee, 43 East 125th Street, New York City. Ten cents a Tickets for Entire Festival, Only 35 Cents TO BE OBTAINED AT THE FREIHEIT AND WORKERS’ CENTER, ROOM 205 Election Campaign Commit- International Red Poets Forum Camp Fire Concert with the Mass Chorus of Brooklyn—and other musical members WAAR B. M. T. West End Line to 25th Ave,