The Daily Worker Newspaper, March 26, 1930, Page 1

; | | lenge for World Supremacy CUBA STRIKERS, | | a } The Pope and His Jesuits, Who Got Money Frem Rockefeller, Sent Spies to the Soviet Union to Stir up Counter-Revolutionary Action, Smash the Imperialist War Threats Against the Soviet Union! aily Entered as second-class matter at the Post Office at New York, N. Y., under the net ef March 3. 1 28 Union Square, New York City, N American Imperialism’s Chal- T,U,U,L. GREETS The speech of Owen D. Young, spokesman of American imperial- ism and author of the Young Plan for further enslavement of the German workers, represents the program of the United States in its struggles for world supremacy and domination. The speech of Young becomes especially important in view of yesterday’s developments at the London conference, where Secretary of State Stimson informed France, through MacDonald, that the United States is ready to enter into a consultative pact. first, the establish- The London conference had two main ta: ment of a united anti-Soviet front, and second, to prepare the war between the imperialist pow The anti-Soviet block is assuming daily a more definite and concrete form. As far as Germany is concerned, we note the establishment of a monopoly in the sale of matches under the control of the Swedish match trust, and the estab- lishment of the government-controlled monopoly of oil under the con- trol of the Standard Oil Company, both of which tend to keep the Soviet-produced matches and Soviet-exported oil out of the German market, while the German government openly moves into the united front of war preparations against the Soviet Union. The renewed demands of the French capitalist press for a breach with the Soviet Union, the recent editorial in the socialist “Forward” demanding the revision of all German treaties with the Union of Socialist Soviet Republics, the attack of the clergy and other political acts, show that a blockade is being established around the Soviet Union as the first stage of war. Now the imperialist powers are faced with the second problem at the London conference, namely, of preparing for war among them- selves. In this connection the speech of Owen D. Young gave the key to the situation. Owen D. Young put out the new slogan of American imperialist policy, namely, that “Isolation to America, either economic or political is impossible,” and “economic integration of the world.” This statement becomes especially significant if we take into considera- tion the declaration of the American delegation at the London confer- ence that the United States is ready to enter into a consultative pact with France. Actually this means that the United States is preparing and consolidating its forces and its allies against British imperialism. It is clear why Owen D. Young, chief imperialist spokesman of Wall Street’s foreign policy, came to such conclusions. The United States is too much integrally connected with the outside world finan- cially and industrially to be in a position even to pretend to be tr to keep out of world affairs and struggles. Owen D. Young in his speech explained the economic basis for American imperialist penetra- tion and the re-grouping of forces, all of which is a rehearsal for a coming war. This is found in his statement: “But what about the relationship of economics to politics in international co-operation? Well, my answer is this: Economic in- tegration of the world is a necessary prequisite to effective political co-operation in the world. America, as the greatest creditor nation, is more interested than any other in economic integration. It is inevitable that from an economic point of view she take an interest in and be concerned in the material problems and affairs of every country on the globe.” That from an economic viewpoint the United States takes an ac- tive part in the affairs of the world is especially evident in connection with the reparation payments of Germany. Young himself acknowl- edged that “More than 60 per cent of the total sum to be paid by Germany must find its way to the United States.” The United States is therefore the chief imperialist exploiter of the German working masses, who bear the burden of the Young Plan. The Young-Plan, which is a child of the Dawes Plan, will not, as proclaimed by the treacherous social democracy of Germany, improve the conditions of the German workers. On the contrary it will worsen their conditions. While, during the operation of the Dawes Plan, reparations were made in kind, the Young Plan provides that payments be made in the form of money. The payment of the reparations in money, however, will have as its main effect the further increase of unemployment in Ger- many, which today has already reached to three and one-half millions, and the further increase of exploitation. of those workers still em- ployed. Through the Dawes Plan, and particularly through the Young Plan, American imperialist policy of penetration and control of Ger- man industry will be especially marked. We note that today the United States succeeded in assuming control of all those German industries which compete with the American products on the world miarket. American capital todays owns the German electrical industry, the telephone. telegraph and cable system, the automobile industry, particularly the Open automobile works. The Young Plan, however, is not withou{ contradictions. It pro- vides fer further development of the productive forces of German in- dustry, which in turn caja only widen the gap between the productive capacities of capitalism and the consuming capacity of the markets. This will only further sharpen the struggle for markets and bring nearer the imperialist war. It is therefore easy to understand whv Young said in his speech: “The material development of countries will necessarily be to us a matter of great concern, but from an idealistic and practical point of view.” We will therefore find that American Im- perialism comes to the Imperialist world with a new slogan of “econ- omic integration” under the leadership of the United States, first against the Soviet Union, and secondly, against Great Britain. The Young Plan and American imperialist policy are certainly of great concern to the American workers. Not only does the Young Plan call for more intensive exploitation of the German workers, more speed up and rationalization, wage cuts and more unemployment in Germany, but it is bound to have its effect upon the workers in the United States. This ig also made clear in the speech of Young. The Young Plan will necessarily lower the standards of living of the Ger- man workers because they are to bear the burden of the joint imperia!- ist plunder of capitalism of Germany and other countries. Yesterday Owen D. Young informed us that the present standards of living of the American workers will not be able to be maintained while the living standards of the German workers are being lowered. He said: “Let no man think that the living standards of America can be per manently maintained at a measurably higher lever than those of the other civilized countries.” American imperialism through the Young Plan, drives down the conditions of the German workers, which will inevitably bring to the American workers more wage cuts, speed up and unemployment. fe The Socialist Party of Germany was a close partner and ally to the capitailsts in imposing the burden of the Young Plan upon the shoulders of the German workers. The German workers, however, today openly see the fascist role of social democracy. The recent elections of factory councils and re- elections in the reformist trade unions showed conclusively that in spite of the terror of the social fascists and the government, the German workers are determined to fight thtir treacherous reactionary leader- ship and to follow the revolutionary leadership of the Communist Party. For the American workers it is also interesting to compare what the Russian workers got under the dictatorship of the proletariat and what the German workers got under the dictatorship of social fascism. The Communist leader, our Comrade Thaelmann, in his speech in the Reichstag, was correct when he said that had not the social demo- erats’ betrayed the German working class, the German workers would not have to pay billions squeezed out of their labor as repara- tions to the bourgeoisie and the former allies, and in place of an “Owen D. Young Germany” there would have been today a Soviet Germany building socialism. Imperialist interests of the United States demand active partici- pation of American imperialism in the world struggle of capitalism. Driven at greater speed by the economic crisis, the United States to- day is preparing the front and marshalling its forces to challenge its strongest imperialist opponent, Great Britain. It takes over the hege- mony, of preparation of world imperialism for war against the Union of Socialist Soviet Republics. Both objectives are summed up in Young’s slogan of “economic integration of the world.” Workers must fight more vigorously now than ever before against the program ‘of world enslavement by Wall Street, MEXICO TOILERS Pledge Hard Struggle | Against Yankee | Imperialism Fight Fascist Attacks Hail Militant Mass) Strike in Cuba Declaring to the Mexican and Cuban workers that “together wi will carry on the struggle unti Yankee imperialism is overthrown,” \letters have been sent to the Cuban and Mexican workers by the International Department of the Trade Union Unity League of the United States. The letter to the Mexican wo ers, addressed to the Confederacion Sindical Unitaria Mexicana (the Mexican revolutionary trade union center) states: “The fight of the Mexican proletariat symbolized in the herioc revolutionary fighters now on hunger strike within the walls of Mexican prisons, is being brought to the atten- tion of the United States work- ing class by adherents of the TUUL ... The TUUL, in the name of the revolutionary workers of the United States, who are themseives involved in fierce battles against the Yankee capitalism pledges to do all in its power to aid. the Mexican revolutionary workers successfully to resist the at- ment.” ° Pioneer Sells “Daily’ 5 | Th. Silva, a Young Pioneer of | Fall River helps to distribute the | Daily Worker, which is regarded | by the workers of this city as their fighting organ. UTW SELLS OUT During “Arbitration” PHILADELPHIA, Pa., March 25. —When 1,400 at the Aberle Hosiery Mills assembled at Knitters Hall yesterday, they were confronted with a demand from the United Textile Workers Union of- ficials that they vote on the ques- tion of returning to work while arbitration, which was agreed to March 13, continues. The officials then ordered the men back. They are to go back under the wage scale strikers | to the company. Should Have Run Own Strike. The letter to the Cuban workers | is addressed to the Confederation | National Obrera de Cuba says, in part: “The revolutionary unionists of the United States, on) strike, stated yesterday that not all President Rieve of the Full Fash- the day of the general strike (in| of the strikers need expect to get The Aberle strike was militantly | DEFENSE ME ' which the capitalist press admit-| their jobs back, “just yet.” ted over 200,000 Cuban workers| participated) of the Cuban prole-| onducted by the strikers against tariat against the attack of the} of yc lle ‘of Wall Street, sends to the Cuban |jice hold back the workers. | ioned Hosiery Workers, the section trade | of the U.T.W., which misleads this | NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1930 |Chairman of Counter- | meeting, whith was surrounded by | "BERLE STRIKE |dress suit, many of them are most | | Workers Ordered Back | workers. AGAINST THE 2S Admitted in SOVIET UNION” Fake Maneuver | BULLETIN | | With the smash of the naval conference an obvious fact, con- flicting reports are contained in the capitalist press with regard to American imperialist consent to a “security pact.” The Hearst papers contain a Washington dis- patch signed by William P. Flythe stating that the‘American dele- Bevolutionary Meet Admits Spy Work Fat Bourgeois Present : : gation to the London Naval U. S. Toilers Enemies} Armaments Conference has: been . specifically instructed to reject Ask War on USSR any proposal for a security or | That the pope and the Jesuits) Pact.” John L. Balderston of the carried on counter-revolutionary | New York World cables from | ‘plots against the Soviet Union, was| London that “President Hoover | \admitted by Michal Williams, chair- | Will take the initiative toward | American participate in a con- | | man of the meeting at the Metro- politan Opera House yesterday. About 1500 were present at the ” sultative pact.” Such a security pact would mean a strengthening of the imperial- ist alliance against the Soviet Union. a solid wall of Whalen’s cossacks. Most of the participants were in full | oe ‘ LONDON, March 25,—The utter collapse of the Five-Power naval i ._, | conference, and the attempts of the The occasion of the meeting, which imperialist bandits to hide their was to be a rallying center against! war preparations under the guise the Soviet Union was the seventh of “agreements,” and “limitations” | annual celebration of the founding was shown when the fascist dele- of Maryland, and was held under the | gate Grandi, of Italy, acting for auspices of the Calvert Associates, | British :mperialism, proposed an) headed by the arch-enemy of the adjournment of the conference for Soviet and American workers, Car- six months. vicious exploiters of the American land minorities. against which they were striking, | president of the American Jewish and in time, the arbitration com- Congress was present. Mathew Woll, | mittee, composed of bankers and big | who was supposed to speak did not | business men, will give the decision | show up. | the wishes of the U.T.W., which | Machado government, the creature | went so far as to provide a hun-| ;of Yankee imperialism and lackey | greq special officers to help the po- of the committee of religious rights Bernard Deitsch, OF TOILERS' MEET nor Ritchie of Maryland, and Dr. Arthur J. Brown, D. D., chairman ‘Call on Workers to} Fight Boss Action | Michal Williams, chairman of the (Continued on Page Two) | “The Communist Party will hold | T I § § R |its membership meetings without RIE lany police or representatives of the capitalist city government present,” declares a statement issued by the! |New York District of the Commun- | ist Party, against chief cossack | i v | John Reed Club Ete} eae attempts to prevent the holding of a membership meeting | which was arranged on March 23 at | | =a 4000 A | FINAL CITY EDITION : Price 3 Cents $6.00 per year. Pv 8 PFE PLOTTED. Navy Mee oo TAMMANY BOARD PLOTS IN SECRET WITH SOCIALISTS, A.F.L. AGAINST JOBLESS Bars Elected Delegates of 110,000 Unemployed and Strikers From Meeting; Fake Relief Frisco Jobless Make Demands on Supervisors; Thrown Out; National Conference Saturday The representatives elected on March 6 by 110,000 workers at Union Square to present their demands for unemployment relief were barred today from the meeting of the New York board of estimates, which went into a closed conference with Norman Thomas and Louis Waldman of the socialist party, Abraham Shiplacoff of the Pocketbook Workers Union and others of a committee of “labor” bureaucrats from the New York Central Trades and Labor Council. The purported object of the conference was to “work with Walker and not against him” for some slight speeding up of the city school construction pro- gram as a “cure for unemployment.” March 14 meeting of the board, assured Thomas f the AF that they would meet without William Z, r; Robert Minor, editor of The Daily Worker; Israel Amter, t organi: of the Communist Party; Harold Raymond, and Joseph Lesten, the elected committee of the unemployed. Ryan, at the meeting of the Central Trades and Labor Council last week praised the police attacks on the jobless and said, “It is better to club them now rather than call out the militia and shoot them down later.” The date on the calendar of the board of estimates was moved forward at the request of the socialists to avoid the presence of the committee of the unemployed who were here last time, and the audi- ence seats were filled with members of the bomb squad and industrial squad of the police department to run them out if they were to learn of the change of hour in time to reach the City Hall. The meeting itself developed into a friendly argument between Walker, McKee and Norman Thomas over the question of how many school children were going hungry every day. Speaking for his so-called “emergency committee on unemploy- ment,” Thomas began by saying that he “did not hold the city or its administration responsible” for unemployment. He proposed that the A.F.L. officials, the Tammany office holders, officers of big corpora- tions and socialist party chiefs be united in a committee to meet occa- sionally, in the comfort of some hotel, and discuss the starving workers. A resolution to that effect had been adopted by the “emergency com- mittee” at its meeting Wednesday in Beethoven Hall. ' 2s ELECT DELEGATES BAR JOBLESS BUT TO CONFERENCE GREET SOCIALIST = | Preparing March 29th 'San Francisco Board Meeting in New York | Honors Mayor Hoan proletariat, through its revolution- jary and heroic organizations, the Confederation National Obrera de Cuba and the Federacion Obrera de la Habana, the warmest revolution- ary greetings of the proletariat of ,the USA under the leadership of } the TUUL.” {LD TAG DAYS SAT. AND SUN ‘Funds Needed at Once. for Labor Defense “Not only sympathy but action! | This slogan was raised on behalf of the class war prisoners of New York, including the Unemployed Delegation, Harry Eisman, Potash, Winogradsky, and Shifrin, by the International Labor Defense, New York distriet, in its call for mass participation in the tag days, Sat- urday and Sunday, March 29 and 30, |when funds will be raised for their defense. Announcement was made at the | March 6, Carl Mackey, a picket was | | killed by a scab, and 50,000 workers | attended his funeral. The National | | Textile Workers has continually | warned against a sell out and urged | the strikers to take control of their | [own strike. 10 Days for Blumberg, |Eisman Demonstrator | Herman Blumberg, one of the de- | monstrators Saturday against the | five year sentence given Harry Fis- | _man, was railroaded through the | magistrates court before Judge Hen- | ry M. Goodman, Monday, and given | a sentence of 10 days in the work- | |house for “disorderly conduct.” He | was defended by Attorney Buiten-! i kant, of the International Labor De- | | fense. The cases of other arrested at this demonstration came up Satur- day in night court, and all were given ten days, or a fine. They took the ten days. Blumberg’s case | was postponed. He was beaten up by the police in the demonstration. The case of Percy Blumkin was | postponed to March 31. j >, | Imperialist War Plans Over 3,000 attened the mass- protest meeting of the John Reed | time all Communist Party activi-/ unemployed is electing delegates to} Club, under the auspices of the Friends of the Soviet Union, against the “holy crusade” of the imperial- | ists in their war preparations against the Soviet Union. Enthusi- asm and applause greeted mention of the Soviet Union and the Five- Year Plan. “The success of the Five-Year Plan, which will be carried out in four years. is an example to the masses all over the world; and | this is what incites the imperial- ists to war under the guise of re- ligious zeal,” said Robert Dunn, of the Labor Research Associa- tion. Rev. Charles Weber, of the Union Theological Seminary, expressed i humiliation at the action of his fel-|ders from Whalen. low sky-pilots. He quoted the Rev. Hahn, of Buffalo, who said: “As between our church em and capitalism without social vision, and the Russian system, without church and with social vision, I emphatic- ally endorse the latter.” M. Olgin, speaking for the Friends | presentatives of the Party made a| Unity League for adoption Friday. tions, whose of the Soviet Union said: “First they pray, then they protest and then war! Charity begins at home. same time of a John Porter meeting Joseph F. Fofrich, crippled World | Why don’t they pray for the unem- ‘at which release of Harry Eisman| War veteran, Louis Engdahl, gen. ployed? Why do they look at the ‘will be one of the chief demands, | eral secretary of the International Soviet Union which can completely in Irving Plaza, Monday, March 31, | Labor Defense, and Sam Nesin, dis- | take care of itself? they fear the example of the suc-| at 8 p. m. Porter will speak also in Newark, N. J., at Workers’ Center, Sunday at 3 p. m. 93 Mercer street. | trict ILD organizer. It is because cess of socialist construction. There | is a united front of the A. F. of L., | _and the forces of imperialism in Stations to supply workers with , the various boxes, credentials, ete., | WASHINGTON, D. C., March 25. |New Star Casino. “At the same/—The Washington covncil of the ties open to all workers and welthe national conference on un- , have nothing to hide from the work- | ley: b ld i New ie ae employment to be held in New Liason York, Mach 29. Saturday the “As police commissioner of the council held a mass meeting and city of New York,” says the state-| protest demonstration to expose jment, “chief cossack Whalen is at-| the “convention” of the “million- tempting to break up all working | aire hobo,” James Eads How, who class organizations and their meet-|is just now posing for the benefit ings. When representatives of the of the capitalist press and the con- Communist Party arrived at the New| fusion of the jobless, as their Star Casino meeting on Sunday they | savior. yere told by a police captain, Red-| at the interracial forum the fan, who was present with 30 patrol- | main speaker was the president of men, 12 detectives and three mem- the Independent. Shoe Worl bers of the ‘radical’ squad, that the | Union who told how the U. S. lab- ‘meeting could be held only provid- | oy department had caused the dis- ed that the police were allowed to |charge of over 200 workers in New |be present. Reddan said he would | York for their militancy, and had not withdraw his police without or-|jocked out over 2,000 in the effort to smash the union, thus adding to “Whalen, who distinguished him-|the ranks of the unemployed. self as a bold Wanamaker manager who exploited workers to the ex- treme, paying them wages as low| The draft program of the Na- las $12 per week, will not succeed in| tional Preliminary Conference on the effort to continue these actions |Unemployment goes before the ex- lagainst the working class. The re-|ecutive board of the Trade Union \ mistake in yielding to the demands |On Saturday, at noon, the sessions of the police, for which they were /of the conference open in Manhat- (Continued on Page Two) |tan Lyceum. Delegates are being jelected in all parts of the country. Call Meet to Build |The national conference is preceded 5 by a city conference on unemploy- “Working Woman” ment in Manhattan Lyceum tomor- |row night. A meeting to build up the “Work- SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., March |25.—A delegation of 25 represent- ing the councils of the unemployed appeared before the San Francisco board of supervisors today after | being refused admission last week. |This time four were admitted. | They came to demand immediate relief for the starving jobless workers, unemployment insurance, the seven hour day and five day week for those with jobs, the end j of speed-up, etc. The committee arrived today just jas Mayor Rolph of San Francisco | was introducing to the supervisors Mayor Daniel Hoan, the socialist party mayor of Milwaukee. Hoan’s paper, the Milwaukee Leader, re- cently set-up a loud shout for the capitalists, “basking in the sun- | shine of Florida and California,” to come back to Milwaukee, and “nip this revolutionary movement in the bud.” The revolutionary movement referred to is the Com- munist Party and the mass move- |ment of the unemployed workers, whom Hoan’s police brutally at- tacked in the March 6 demonstra- e Hoan’s cops |and detectives raided and smashed. The workers put up a good fight for hours, and the socialist govern- |ment yelped to its capitalist mast- | (Continued on Page Two) | | | Jobless Councils to Meet Tomorrow for Porter meeting in New York will be/ to go out and collect funds on Sat- addressed by John Harvey, secretary | urday and Sunday will be found at | ‘of the Young Communist League, all section headquarters. JOBLESS LIVE IN MISERY Meaning o (By @ Worker | Learn NEWARK, N. J., March 25,— t Boss Class Rule Correspondent) Felix Malaseski, 40 years old, an immigrant, out of work for 12 months, who lives at 25 Fleming St., was ejected from his home Friday Having no place to go he decided | that the only thing to do was to ; follow Diogenes and search around | for an “honest” resting place for his | weary head. He took for his domain jan ancient boiler on a vacant lot between Thomas and (near Jefferson. But the bosses ‘would not even permit this bit of |“luxury” for the homeless man, Yesterday afternoon “Health” In- | Spector William A. Keane passed by |on a so-called inspection tour. He |noticed Malaseski’s fire, investi- | gated his habitat and decided it was |a “violation of the sanitary code.” | So the jobless worker was forced to leave. Maleseski told me that he has tried to get work, but like mil- lions of others has not been suc- South Sts.,| because of non-payment of rent, cessful. He is living chiefly on scraps of onions and potatoes. To- bacco from cigarette stubs picked up along the route supplies him | with smokes. While this unemployed worker is Jooking around for a “more sani- | tary” vacant lot Mr. Murray and the Congleton capitalist city govern- | ment continues spreading prosperity | bunk in an effort to fool the work- ers. At the same time more and more of’ the unemployed are declaring that they would rather fight than starve and are rallying around the Unemployed Council of the Trade Union Unity League which : meets jevery Tuesday and Friday, at 2 p. m. ab 98 Mercer St. {Club and the secretary of the New ° this matter.” Gropper Klein and other artists drew cartoons showing the role of the church in the war against the U.S.S.R. Other speakers were Waldo Frank, Otto Hall, Melvin P. Levy and Hickerson of the John Reed | York district of the F. S. R. | A resolution unanimously adopted | | | | called upon all workers and friends - Today in the Daily 325 Worker Resolution of the Executive Corfittee of Communist Inter- national Maturing World Eco- | nomie Crisis, Mass Unemploy-| | | ment and Strike Action. Page 3. | | Many Are Being Rendered Giddy by the Successes, By Jo- seph Stalin. Page 4. The Government Crisis in Iraq. Page 2. 1] A Negro T.U.U.L. Organizer ‘in the South, Page 4. TOMORROW The Young Communist League on March 6, Two Events in Working Class | Education. ing Woman,” has been called for/12 WORKERS OVERCOME BY D (Thursday, March 27, at 26. Union) GAS. ‘Work or Wage’ Fite \Sq., by the Women’s Department of} Twelve workers ,were overcome \the New York District of the Com-|by coal gas yesterday as a hun- imunist Party. “It is the duty of|dred otner men and women work- jevery class conscious woman worker, ers fled to the street. The workers and every militant working class or-|were working on the ground floor |ganization to make.ethe ‘Working upholstery shop of Hyman Forin Woman’ a real effective weapon|at 2384 Atlantic Ave., Brooklyn. | athong the masses of working wom-|The soal gas poured out of a ‘en,” says the call for the meeting. choked flue. | FIGHT WOOL WAGE CUT British Workers Plan Big Struggle (Wireless by Inprecorr.) LONDON, March 25.—Seventy per cent of the organized workers | in the wool textile unions voted against accepting wage cuts. The | bosses are discussing local or national action to enforce the cuts, A minority delegate conference at Bradford is organizing the rank and file for resistance and for the election of a committee of action link- ing A the struggle against wage cuts with the fight of the unemployed workers. The woolen mills’ bosses are going to get the support of the MacDonald “labor” government to enforce a wage cut upon the wool textile workers. The dispute in the wool industry began in July, when the em- ployers, taking advantage of the position in the cotton industry de- cided to apply for an all-around reduction in wages. At that time a reduction of 10 per cent was asked by the bosses. * * How the Allentown Textile Workers Fight Unemployment. ———————————_______—_-9 The workers voted against acceptance of the wage cut | There will be an unemployed con- | ference at Manhattan Lyceum, 66 | East Fourth St., tomorrow of dele- gates from Unemployed Councils, | T.U.U.L, and A. F. of L. unions, | shop committees, workers’ clubs and fraternal organizations to organize for the struggle for “Work or | Wages,” unemployment insurance and for the immediate unconditional | release of the delegation elected by | 110,000 workers in Union Square on | March 6, Unemployed Council Meetings. | At this conference a Central Un- employed Council will be elected. | Unemployed meetings will be held jin all sections tomorrow to elect delegates. Needle Workers Meet Tonight. Employed and unemployed needle trades workers meet at Manhattan Lyceum tonight. | Jobless office workers meet. White Collar Slaves Meet Thursday, | A meeting of unemployed office workers will take place Thursday at | 2 p. m, at the Labor Temple, 14th | St. and Second Ave. At all these meetings delegates to the March27th City-wide Unemploy- The voted reported above was on a proposed 7.25 cut, ment Conference will be elected,