The Daily Worker Newspaper, February 5, 1929, Page 3

DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1929 ARTY PRE-CONVENTION DISCUSSION SECT . Y. District Convention Supports Comintern Congress » District Convention of - Dis 2 of the Workers (Communist) | * wholeheartedly endorses with- ny reservations the theses and itions of the Sixth World Con- of the Communist Interna-} |, its estimation of the 3rd war period of capitalism—as a} period of the general crisis of! alism characterized by shar- g contradictions and sharpen- tlass struggles, leading to an sification of the crisis of capi- a, It expresses its agreement the line of the Central Execu- Committee as laid down in the s adopted at its last Plenum oledges its full support to the |as growing ever more favorable for {der our banner, stroyed if the Party is to meet the] tasks before it in the period of the gr ar danger and if the Par- ty is to accomplish the tremendous tasks before it and utilize the un- usual opportunities for the growth cf our movement, The convention approves the work «* the District Executive Committee and greets the progress that the Party has made in this district since the last convention. The convention views the conditions in the district the mobilization of the masses un- The sharpening re- action, police attacks, speed-up, and Brunswick, shoe, and particularly | the Paterson strike, in which we) of succeeded in winning important sec-| tions of the silk workers to our in- fluence, etc), the strengthening of the Left wing fractions, ete. It re- gards as an immediate task the building up of a strong local center) of the Trade Union Educational League, directs the Communist frac- | tion in the Trade Union Educational League to take initiative at the ear- local conference to reorganize the | Trade Union Educational League as} part of the national plan. jliest moment for the calling of a/ definite ste |bers to form shop nuclei; the ii membership. increasing war danger and sharpening class struggle, it is im- perative that the Party and the di: trict orientate rapidly to the task of bringing the great bulk of our Party membership into shop nuclei, as the most correct and effective form of Communist organization. To this end all units and sections of our Party must bend their ener- Location of factories in which our comrades are in sufficient num- 2. The district must take all | sistence, under pain of Party disci- ‘al Executive Committee in the increased exploitation in needle, of fighting the war danger. izing the Party for the sha g class struggles, the organ- mn of the unorganized, and the ing of new unions, in the fight ist social reformism, in taking »gieal and organizational meas- | for destroying all manifesta- of the Right danger within the 7 as the main danger, and the to eliminate Trotskyism from| vanks, e District Convention whole- edly supports the resolutions| e Central Executive Committee | ie struggle against the Right] Conciliatory groups in all se of the Communist Internation-| he fight of the Central Com-| e of the Communist Party of) Soviet Union against the Right! er and Conciliatory groups in| ?arty of the Soviet Union, as! as in the German Party against! dler and the Conciliatory/ »; the District Convention ap- »s the open letter to the Mos- Committee by the Party of the ‘t Union and the open letter to! yerman Party by the Presidium e ECCI. e District Convention pledges * to be a bulwark of support to; Central Executive Committee | he Bolshevization of our Party| for making our Party in the od States a mass Communist | y, capable of mobiliding the) es under the banner of Lenin-| for the destruction of the capi-| system and the establishment he dictatorship of the prole- t. view of the overwhelming sup-| of the Party membership and} cularly of the industrial sec-| of the Party for the Central} mittee and the fact that there) no fundamental differences of siples between the CEC and the} rity the District Convention) approves the efforts of the) to wipe out factionalism, which io basis in any fundamental dif- ices of principle nor roots in masses, and declares that it is ask of the Minority of the Par- > subordinate itself to the will ‘expressmen, the increased Left sup- ie Majority on the basis of the} Trade Union Educational League as 1 World Congress theses and/ the center for the organization of utions, without reservations, in| the unorganized, for the new unions c that this unity may be speed-| and Left wing, and greets the ef- ccomplished. ictionalism is a mortal menace ur movement and must be de-} shoe, textile, building trades, etc., e increasing the fighting spirit and mood for struggle on the part of the workers. (as shown by the needle trades struggle, the Pater- son strike, the spontaneous strikes in shoe, the New Brunswick rubber ke, the spontaneous strike of the port in the building trades, etc.) and further indicated by the elec- tion vote for the Communist Party. The Party must bend all its ener- gies to take advantage of this grow- ing mood for struggle among the masses, The convention instructs) the District Executive Committee} and all Party organizations to take| note of the following accomplish- ments, shortcomings and errors, it! directs the District Executive Com- mittee to take energetic measures to correct these shortcomings and} errors, to sharpen up the fight! against social reformism (the S. P. and the A. F. of L. machine, bound up with the capitalist political ma- chine, particularly Tammany Hall), for the further progress of our work: i Fight Against War Danger. The convention regards the fight} against the war danger as the cen-| tral task ot the Party. From this) standpoint the ‘asks of the entire; Party organiza.ion for the coming | period must be viewed. The fight! against the war danger means not only the agitational and organiza-| tional efforts to fight the imperial- ist policies of the American gov- ernment, anti-military work and general agitational activities, but means more energetic and deter- mined efforts to organize the unor- ganized, to fight against and expose social reformism, to proletarianize the Party, to increase Negro, wom- en, youth work and all phases of our activities, Il. Organization of Unorganized. 1, The convention fully approves the emphasis in the report of the District Executive Committee upon the necessity of building up the forts of the district in conducting strike activities (needle, garment and furrier, textile, rubber in New} EMERGENCY FUND Continued from Page One) mis Stavrianudakis. 1ermopolis, Wyo. Jorzel, Omaha, Neb. *osenbloom, Bronx, N. Y. artin, N. Y..C.. os pathizer, N. Y. C. e O’Brien, G. Rap., Mich. & Gretl Kirin, N. Y. C.. iael Maslanka, Dorches- r, Mass... ha J. Lieb, Brighton, ass. ran Leibowitz, Bronx. Viseman, Brooklyn... » Slovich, Chicao, Ill.... rustafron, Brooklyn..... jhumsky, Brooklyn. senedit, N. Y. C.... { Olson, Jamestown, N.Y. Zimnan, Elizabeth, N. J. ust Seitz, Forest Hills, ilkensburg, Pa. . fershnér, N. Y. C. Philips, N. Y. C.. sie Weisch, N. Y. C. tin Shore, N. Y. C. ohnson, N. Y. C.. 1 Didocka, Westville, I didocka, Westville, Tl]. line Gilman, N, Y.C..... Rosenberg, Brooklyn. ry Saleff, N. Y. C.. 2.00 | 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1. Klapowitz, N.Y. C..... 1.00 a, Mary & Pauline, Cit; 1.25 rge Warren, Phila., Pa... 1.00 than Van Anskall, City. 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 | 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.0 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 Judzin, Schenectady, N.Y. ¥. Kepler, Daytcn, Ohio Hadincea, Boston, Mass. . :py Person, Detroit, Mich. Safran, Bronx.. x. Ioanoff, 4F, 2A, City j. Axelrad, Brooklyn. < Kalman, Bronx... y Khan, Newark, N. J... 3, Buffalo, N. Y. ia Leve, City. 3. 8E, 2F, City.. Neinberg, Brooklyn. tevin, Bronx......+ Hancock, Kenilworth, Ill. 1a Blickstein, Bronx... Gabrish, Owens, W. Va.. 1.00 abrish, Owens, W. Va 1.00 Chudow, Brooklyn..... 1.00 | Sherman, Stamford, Conn, — 1,00 | Tietz, Hoboken, N. 1.00 han Gardian, Brooklyn 1.00 s. M. Priestnar, Lima, O. 1.00 « Meyers, Utica, N. Y.. 1.00 Nofsy, Stamford, Conn... 1.50 da S 1.00 J. 1.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 E., E. 1.00 Chas. Tollin, City 1.00 Max Paner, City. 1.00 F. 0, Pccimobychek, Cit; 1.00 M. Danze, City........ 1.00 E. Alpert, Bloomfield, Conn. 2.00 A. Primack, Hartford, Conn. 1.00 A. Greenberg, Hartford, Conn. 1.00 I. Weissberg, Hartford; Conn. 1.00 Erwin Goldberg, St. Louis 1.00 J. Sosnoff, St. Louis... ow 51.00 Geo, Kipniss, Phila. Pa..... 1.00 Bella Weisman, City........ 1.00 Sidney Diamond, City 1.00 Ethel Sturer, City.. 1.00 M. Catjakis, City... 1.00 Esther Silver, Brooklyn 1.00 Max Mandel, Bronx. 1.00 Samuel Sivak, City. 1.00 Sec. 6, 2F, City 1.00 B, Palazzolo, 1.00 P. Lichsenstein, City...... 1.00 J. Liberman, Brooklyn...... 1.00 Fellow-workers from Memco Eng. Co., L.I. City: W. Sha- pinsky, $1; G. V., $1; J. P., $1; H, A, $1; J.G., $1 5.00 Sonia Unterman, Bronx. 1.00 Anna Shalit, Bronx... 1.00 Sarah Meckler, Bronx. 1.20 Amrondi, City ... 50 Harry Reskin, City. 50 Joe Brofman, City.....+.. 50 Jennie Green, City...... 25 Alex. Madjis, City. . 25 Venetta Green, City. 25 Charles O'Neill, City. 25 A. Preceence, City 25 F, Vaginsi, City.. 25 S. Zaiatz, City. 26 Anton, City. 25 N. N,, City. +50 R. Ricci, City. 50 Baffo, City . Faro, City . S. S., City. Total The proletarian movement the xelf-con ity—IKarl Marx (Communist Mavl- festoe ling trades is a matter of immediate! been accomplished in the leading steps to increase decisively the at-|pline, that comrades function as tention of the Party in the district|Party members in the factories to the unorganized industries (sea-! where they work; the attachment | men, food, traction, electric, metal| of capable comrades t», shop nuclei,! industries, shoe, textile, etc.). The|to give them correct policy and) convention approves the activ’ | guidance; the colonization of com- of the district in the Paterson strike|rades into the large factories, par-| and its criticism of the work of our| ticularly in New Jersey; focusing| local fraction (which, while general-| the attention of all existing units ly correct, showed hesitation at| upon the need of assisting political- times to take the offensive against|ly and materially in the building up| the bureaucrats), }of shop nuclei in nearby factories; | 8. At the same time the district | ¢ffective assistance to shop papers) must strengthen the Communist and| i" every «ction, ets. | Left wing fractions in the old| he functioning of Party fractions unions, organizationally and ideo-|in the trade unions and in the} logically. In support of the indus-|language fractions must be im-) trial union of needle trades just| proved. More effective control over | formed, the Party must concentrate these fractions must be established. | on the organizational and ideological | Greater assistance must be given in strengthening of the left wing of| their work and more rigid discipline the Amalgamated and the Cap and must be established within factories. | Millinery Union fractions and give) The fractions in our foreign lan- its full support to the coming strike | guage organizations should lay more of the dressmakers called under the emphasis upon carrying forward) auspices of the Needle Trades/ their activities, linking up directly Workers’ Industrial Union. | with class struggles. The building up of strong frac-| The convention greets the effec-| tions in the building trades, print-| tive proletarianization which has and decisive moment as the build-| committees in the sections. Every-| ing trades stand before big battles) thing must be done to assist these| against the employers and against! committees in the development of} the policy of the bureaucrats to con-| proletarians as leaders in our Party. vert the unions into company unions. The district must overcome the pas- sivity of large sections of our mem- Anti-Imperialist Work. hai, f The convention notes the in- bership in the work in the old lereased anti-imperialist activities} unions ‘as ‘shown by lack of atten-| (demonstrations, mass meetings, | ploited of the adult workers. | % More attention to the organ-| \ization of the unorganized youth—| | particularly in connection with the) | war danger. | 8. The shifting of the orientation |to the industrial Negro. jinto the trade unions, jgies by the following concrete and) if | Concentration of the entire|tralization of defense work thru the, development of real consumers co- } 10. |district upon the fact that Harlem |contains almost 200,000 Negroes| | living under slum conditions, segre- | | gated, persecuted, bitterly exploited. | | The district must raise the issues of | segregation, must conduct a wide-| In the coming period! Negro women who are the most ex-| arrests, the increased persecution of | chinery |foreign-born workers (Greco-Caril-| cam) |lo case) and the necessity therefore | spe of broadening out the work of the L. D., building up a_ stronger membership body, connecting the I. L. D, closer with the ops and trade unions, the necessity of the as of first importance in the pre: ent growing war danger. I. L. D. must be given support by Communist fractions, Relief Activities. The convention greets the activi- The cen-| for the coming election paign. The Party must make ial efforts to make greater in- roads into the proletarian elements who still follow the socialist party, to exposing the so-called non-parti- san policy of the A. F. of L. bu- reacracy, to fighting Tammany Hall entire Party regarding defense work|as well as the republican party. 9. More organization of Negroes| nd the building up of the I. L. D.| Cooperatives. While the convention regards the operatives in the district as a good |sign of mass activities in the Party, | it declares that it is necessary that |the district exercises very rigid di- rection of the work of the Commu- ION rades, and in making literature work a part of all activities of the Party. Trotskyism. In approving the campaign on the fight against the Right danger as the main danger in the Party and the campaign to stamp out all its | manifestations thru ideological and | organizational means, the conven- | tion points to the necessity, at the jsame time of the conducting a \ fight against the Trotsky menace in the Party by expulsion of the Can- non-Trotsky group and all followers of Trotskyism who persist to build |a Trotskyist faction in the Party; | it must increase its struggle against nist fraction in the cooperatives | the Trotskyist group in the Party spread and effective issue against | "es of our district in support of Jim Crowism, all forms of labor dis-| the miners’ struggle as showing sd SiiniaHiOne albemnEttavareowle: tie real understanding of Communist tendency to Right errors (a) work | ternational Women’s Day demon-| | struggle activities (miners’ with the following objects: | (a) To increase the non-Party uty, relating the district work with] members in proportion with Party| workers, and that the Party mus in the churches (Moore); (b) over.| the national activities, the support] members, coming of remnants of white chauy-| inism; (c) failure to bring forward | sufficiently the face of the Party} in Negro work; (d) the resistance} to the development of the ANLC. | Women’s Work, The district records progress in| the development of women’s work. (a) The mass character of the In-| stration; (b) The holding of wom-)| en’s shop delegate conferences; (a) | The activities of the women in class strike, textile, needle) and general class struggle activities on the part of the proletarian housewives organ- izations. The convention points out the nec- essity of overcoming the following shortcomings: (a) A decided change in orienta- tion and practical work to the fac- tories for the development of wom-, en delegate conferences, | (b) The more systematic follow-| up of contacts established thru such conferences, (c) Proletarianization of women’s) committees of the district. | dance at fraction meetings and union meetings, insufficient disci- Mella murder, Hoover trip, Colom- bia strike demonstrations, etc., ete.).| It directs attention to the necessity of overcoming the shortcomings and errors as follows: pline and the poor execution of their| tasks, incorrect united front tactics) (building trades), and must link up| (d) Necessity of strengthening | the Party apparatus for women’s} work, (e) Development of broader prole- tarian housewives’ organizations, closely the work of our units and | sections with the work of our trade union activities. The district must fight against the Right errors in our trade union work (remnants of craft ideology in the needle trades), tendency to capitulate in the face of difficulties (needle trades, suit and bag makers, building trades, etce.). The district must take steps to build up a strong fraction in the Central Trades and Labor Councils of New York. IM, Fight Against Social Reformism | (a) Our anti-imperialist work is |not yet deep nor wide enough. shops, etc.) in the anti-imperialist | league, (c) Insufficient connecting up of the general anti-imperialist issues with the anti-war issues. (d) The necessity for the improy- ing of the district anti-imperialist committee (proletarianization). | (e) The necessity of fighting The convention approves the ac-|/ against the tendencies to put lib-| tivities against the socialist party.|erals into the forefront of fighting the correct estimation of the “Left” | imperialism, social reformist group (Muste) and) the recent “Left” maneuver of the| (f) Insufficient attention to draw- | land the district must fight against| and overcome such errors as_ the symposium arranged by the Wom- | underestimation of women’s work on the part of the Party organization. Youth. The convention greets the im-| provement in the composition in the | |members of the YWL (more youth,/ more English-speaking and proletar- ian), participation of the League in} | strikes, anti-military and mass) | work, the increase in its member-)| ship. At the same time the con-|! vention points out the tendency in| the League of slackening up in gen- eral political activities, the neces- socialist party (anti-Wollism) and) directs the attention of the Party and the district to sharpening up the attack against the socialist) party and the labor bureaucrats, ex- | posing and fighting against the| Muste group as a menace to the workers and an attempt to isolate the Communists in the labor move- ment, and avoiding such errors as the Panken error. the united front with the socialists made by the) Yonkers organization (united front} forum), the symposium arranged by the Women’s Federation, the en- dorsement of the statement issued} at Brookwool by some cf our com- rades. IV. Party Organization. The District Convention takes note of the definite progress made in the direction of stabilizing the| Party organization, the establish- ment of a number of shop nucle’ ing in Negro workers as well as|sity for still further improvement | ing D. E. C. to at once women and youth into the struggle against imperialism. (g) he overcoming of pacifist tendencies S. Anti-Militarist Work. The convention registers disap- proval of the fact that real anti- militarist work has not yet been ef- fectively started on the part of the Party organization, and calls for a decisive change in this shortcoming. Negro Work. The convention notes the achieve- ments in Negro work (establishing a better functioning center, greater orientation <nd consciousness of our task in Negro work, increased activities among Negroes, efyorts to establish Negro apparatus) but de- clares that the following shortcom- ings and errors must be quickly overcome in order that we may ful- in important industries, the publica-| tion of a number of shop papers. | the improvement in the contents of the shop papers, the increase in| membership and the establishment) of new units, th: building up of the) authority of the sections, making them more and more the political leaders in their territorv, the grad-| ual abolition of subsections, the con- solidation and strengthening of weak units, the shift of the ma- jority of our membership from the residential sections to the factory sections, and the improvemrnt in the proletarianization of the district. At the same time it must drow the attention of our Party to definite weaknesses and defects in cur or- ganization: (1) Lack of sufficient attention to New Jersey, the home of some, fill our Communist tasks in the mobilization of the Negro masses: 1, Greater efforts in drawing in and developing the Negro workers in the Party. | 2, The establishment of a com-} plete apparatus for Negro work. 3. The necessity of the Commu- nist fraction and the ANLC in building up this organization, in- creasing its membership and im- provement of its work. 4. The spreading of the “Negro Champion.” 5. The drawing in of all Party members into Negro activities. 6. More attention to Negro work —more attention in drawing in in the composition of the League— |directs also the Party to overcome | the still existing underestimation of youth work in sections of the Party | organization, and the necessity for) | really accomplishing the tasks called |for by the slogan, a League unit where a Party unit exists. Defense. The convention points to the in-| | creasing violence to the labor move-| ment. The selection of the new po-)} lice commissioner, Whalen, means new terror against workers, mass/ No-Tip Barber Shops 26-28 UNION SQUARE (1 flight ap) 2700 BRONX PARK EAST (corner Allerton Ave.) RUUPER AT E. KARO Your Nenrent Stationery Store Cigars — Cigarettes — Candy 649 ALLERTON AVE., Cor. Barker, BRONX, N. Y. Tel. OLinville 9641-2 — 9791-2 PATRUNIE) Unity Co-operators Patronize SAM LESSER Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailor New York}! Aohee 1818 7th Ave. Between 110th and 111tb Next to Unity Co-operativ, | | | of the large-t ind: strial plants, es- pecially. in so-culiod war industries; (2) The small number of shop nu- clei, in fact, in certain cases a re- sistance to the formation of shop| |) nuclei and the publication of shop| |) papers; (3) The weaknesses in the| | composit.en of our Party, in being limited tco mucn to foreign lJan-| guage elements, to small shops and light industries and not enough to English-speaking sections of the) proletariat, to the big shops and t»/ heavy industry. i (4). The fact that our Party has) as yet too little influence aniong the metal workers, the marine workers, the strategic sections of the prole-| tariat in the present period of war | |! danger, the insufficient number of Negro members in our Party; (5) The high turnover in our Party \ RATES: $17.00 Spend Your Winter Vacation at the Cooperative Workers’ Camp Nitgedaiget PHYSICAL AND MENTAL RECREATION BEACON, N. Y. — Phone, Beacon 862 OPEN ALL YEAR CITY PHONE:—ESTABROOK 1400. to the needle trades, textile strug-| gles, ete., and the assistance given by the Communist fraction in the establishment of the permanent re- | lief machinery thru the W. I. R. The | the Communist. fraction in the W. I. R. and the district to the nece: sity for the establishing of a strong apparatus in support of the W. I R., of increasing the membership, | of conducting more systematic and better prepared campaigns, of link- ing the W. I. R. up more closely with the shops, and the greater mobilization of the entire Party for the strengthening of the W. I. R. which can be of great assistance for the task of organizing the unorgan- ized, for aiding in the struggles of| the workers against the employers. Election Campaign. The convention welcomes the in- tensive efforts that have been made by the district in the last election campaign, the accomplishments in carrying on a mass campaign (1,- 000,000 pieces of literature, the trebling of the open air meetings the greater increase in shop acti ties, the issuance of shop pape the first revolutionary parade since the post-war period), which has re- sulted in the doubling of our vote in the proletarian sections. It notes the progress in increasing activit in our sections and units in the elec-| tion campaign and the greater mob-, ilization of the membership for the campaign. At the same time it points to the following weaknesses: (b) Still insufficient proletarian) y's Federation in New York—the| (a) insufficient day-in and day-out base (connections with trade unions, | | political activities; (b) Insufficient politicalization of our trade union work; (c) Insufficient taking up of local issues by the district and by the sections; (d) Insufficient atten- tion to the small detailed tasks; (e) Still decidedly insufficient connec- tion between the work in the shops and trade unions and general poli- tical activity; (f) Weaknesses in the establishing of an apparatus for election campaign work; (f) Insuf- ficient consciousness and _ insuffi- cient forces drawn in election work The convention directs the incom give atten tion toward the overcoming of these weaknesses and to preparing the or- ganizational and agitational ma- Automobile— INSTRUCTION TAUGHT. Complete The Triangle Dairy Course $10, until license granted; also private and special Instruction to L Restaurant Se, AUTO 845 Lo ‘ood Empire scroor avenue, Brom 1379 Intervale Avenue INTervale 10019 (Cor. Prospect Sta.) *5° Phone: DiCkens 1096 Blue Prd “Photos of the better kind.” 1598 PITKIN AVE., Cor. Amboy St BROOKLYN, N. Y. English, Spelling Grammar, Litera- ture, History, Arithmetic, Algebra taught to beginners and advanced pupils at your home or institute. WE HELP CHILDREN IN THEIR SCHOOL HOME WORK 301 LIVINGSTON ST., B’7KLYN TRIANGLE 05 NGLISH Elementary — Intermediate Advanced—Private cr Group BENIXOFF SCHOCL 337 GRAND STREET, N. Y. Phone: Orchard 7312 DANCING NEWEST STEPS poise, balance, lead, follow in vonfl- lessons, $1; open 10 A. M. to ; also Sundays: special course for beginners. VALENCIA DANCING STUDIOS, 108 W. 74th Street. — SUSquehanna 0629, vidual 1 11 P. PER WEEK 185-187 EAST BROADWAY NEW YORK JOSEPH E. ERON, Principal THE LARGEST AND BEST, AS WELL AS OLDEST SCHOOL to learn the English Language; to prepare oneself for admission to college. ERON SCHOOL is registered by the REGENTS of the State of New York. It has all the rights of a Government High School. Call, Phone or Write for Catalogue! NEW COURSES BEGAN JAN, 28th REGISTER NOW! Our 25,000 alumni are our best witnesses, TELEPHONE: ORCHARD 4473. Studio | Eron School (b) To prevent the development of producers’ cooperatives in place of real consumers’ cooperatives. (c) To prevent the too rapid ex- |convention directs the attention of Pansion of the consumers’ coopera- tives, (d) To check the tendency to leave the trade union struggles to go into the cooperatives instead, The convention calls upon the dis- triet to establish a firm control gnd scipline of the Communist frac- tion in the cooperatives, to stamp out factionalism as a deadly men- ace to cooperative enterprises, di- rects the D. E. C. to take all steps to unify the Communist fractions as well as to establish better and clos- er working relations with the Left wing elements in the cooperative or- | ganizations. Daily Worker, Press and Literature. The convention points out that there has been real support on the part of the district and the sections to the Daily Worker. At the same time it regards such support as still insufficient. It directs the atten- tion of the Party to the necessity of taking more effective steps to bringing the Daily Worker closer to the workers in the shops and trade! unions, increasing the financial sup- | port, linking up the issues of shops and the class struggle with the Daily Worker. This will mean a greater reflection of the work of the Party in the columns of the Daily Worker; having the Party, face shown more to the masses, and} the maintenance of a greater revo- | lutionary proletarian spirit in the! paper. The convention greets the| improvement of the Communist tone | in the paper as well as the various | 189- mass features of the Daily. | The convention points out the nec. essity of increasing decisively the sale of Communist literature in the shops and among the Party com- “For Any Kind of ARI 5RODSK Murray HE S550 Insurance” Y 7 Kast 42nd Street, New York Pelephon< Comrades, Patronize BRONX Phone Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with utmosphere where all radicals meet. 302 ©. 12th ST. NEW YORK | R. J. MINDEL RGEON DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Room 803—Phone, Algonquin £183 Not connected with avy other office | generally as well as among German, Hungarian, Italian and Finnish |be united in conducting this strug- | gle. | Unification of the Party. For the accomplishment of these | tasks the convention again repeats jthe necessity for the unification of the Party on the Bolshevist line of the Comintern, and believes that the fulfillment of these tasks will | still further strengthen the New | York district, make still greater \headway in the winning of the masses of workers for Communism and will establish the New York dis- | trict as a powerful pillar of support |for the Leninist line in the Workers (Communist) Party of America. Comrade | Frances Pilat MIDWIFE |] 351 E. 77th St., New York, N. Y. i] Fer a Real Oriental Cooked Meal VISIT THE INTERNATIONAL | PROGRESSIVE CENTER 101 WEST 28TH STREET (Corner 6th Ave.) RESTAURANT, CAFETERIA RECREATION ROOM Open from 10 a m. to 12 p. m. | ! Russian Art Oriental Restaurant KNOWN TO COMRADES for their popular Luncheon, Dinner Supper Meals, served in Original Oriental Style — Russian Orchestra ND AVE. Stuyvesant 0177 Owner Mever Gots, y Dairy RESTAURANT mrades Wilt Always Find tt Pleasant to Dine at Our Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx (near 174th St. Station ) PHONE:— INTERVALE 9149 HEALTH FOOD (Vegetarian) RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNlversity 5865 All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S VEGETARIAN HEALTH RESTAURANT 658 Claremont. P’kway Bronx Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 199 SECOND AVENUE Bet 13th ana 13th Ste. Strictly Vegetarian Food. WE ALL MEET at the = | Or. ABRAHAM MARKOFF | SURGEON DENTIST ll office Hours: ‘Tues, Thurs, & Sat. | 9:20-22 a. m, 2-8 p.m. Sunday, 10:00 a m. to 1:00 p. m. PLEASE TELEPHONE FOR PPOINTMEN'T AST 1dth STREET ¢ New York Plehieh 6022, ° \ dence, quickly, finest teachers, guar- || Cooperators! Patronize anteed to teach you correctly waltz. fox trot, collegiate, Peabody, Ar- gentine ‘tango, given in separate rooms, without appointment; indi-. CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N. Y. Hotel and Restaurant Workers Branch of the Amalgamated Food Workers 1843 W. Sist St, Phone Circle 7330 TSPRUSINESS MEETINGS) held on the first Monday of the month at % p.m, One tndastry—One Unton—Join and Fight the Common Enemy! Office Open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. || here. For -nformation write te | The DAILY WORKER Adve-tising Dept. dee Union 3q., New York City NEW WAY CAFETERIA 101 WEST 27th STREET NEW YORK —— MEET YOUF. FRIENDS at Messinger’s Vegetarian and Daivy Restaurant 763 Southern Bivd., repre N.Y. Hight Off 174th St. Subway Station A New Pamphlet REVOLUTION IN LATIN AMERICA by Bertram D. Wolfe—ic The oppressed colonial peoples in revolt against imperialism are the allies of the proletariat of the capitalist nations. This pamphlet gives the eco- nomic basis of imperial- ism in Latin America— the rivalry of British and American imperialism— intervention—class forces in Latin America—Pan- American Federation of Labor—the new wave of struggle. Workers Librar: 35 East 125th St., Publishers | lew York City |