The Daily Worker Newspaper, June 9, 1930, Page 3

fa were DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, MONDA UNE FASCIST BROACH HELPS BOSSES, NOT 3,000 N. Y. JOBLESS ELECTRICIANS Fakers Push Overtime Work to Bring in Money While Jobless Starve Police Work Hand in Glove to Fight Communists in Union Broach and (By a Worker Correspondent) ASTORIA, L. L—Here are some of the conditions as they exist in the Electricians’ Union of New York City. There are over 3,900 men out of work, most of them from 3 te 8 months, Whenever one meets another he says, “Hey Bill, can you lend me enough for carfare or a bowl of soup.” Men are being thrown out because they have no rent to pay. And at this time of the year everyone is supposed to be working. This is the second time the Brooklyn Power house at Hudson Avenue has gone non-union, the other trades are union. The subway work is 90 per cent non-union, A job at 112th St. and Lexington Ave. is non-union, other trades union, The business manager, Preiss, and Dictator Broach are pretend- ing they are trying to get the electrical work on the subways. Here’s how they go about it. A squad of high priced lawyers and through the courts they expect to get the work. Under the prevailing wage law, the city could be compelled to give the work to union men, But these false labor leaders don’t want to fight Tammany Hall for the work. They get $125 per week rain or shine, after electing themselves this year. What do they care for the men out of work suffering with their families. On the other hand hundreds of men are working overtime. Every man that works overtime is taxed 50 cents for every hour he works. In 8 months they, the union, collected $200,000. A special office had to be put up and about 4 girls to handle the overtime money. In other words the men are starving amidst plenty. Whether you work or not you must pay your dues.» Broach hasn’t done a thing sirice he is in New York, outside of dictating and terrorizing. Since Broach is now International president did he ever try to organize the best part of electrical workers in America, which are practically non-union, for instance, the power houses, the electrical manufacturing materials, public utilities, ete. Far from it. What he is interested in is attacking all opposition and the Communists who haye his number. What’s more he doesn’t allow opposition to exist. At all meetings there are secret service men of the industrial squad of the police department. Don’t you think that a new electricians’ union ought to be formed? Cannot the TUUL rescue these men suffering under the fascist Broach and his cohorts. —ELECTRICIAN. Avella Miner Answers Mr Joe, Bosses Stool (By a Worker Correspondent) AVELLA, Pa—A man by the|is still reading a good paper which name of Joe Herman, who backs the tells the truth, this P. G. H. Press, policy of those who say “strike on and it never said anything about the the job,” that is the policy of the I.|N. M. U. calling a strike in Sep- W. W., goes around the camp and | tember, 1930. tells lies about the N. M. U., by! Joe, to answer your lies, is not saying that the Save the Union a very hard thing for the miner who Committee was organized by the knows a little bit about the labor same gang who wanted big wages movement. and the J. L. Lewis did not give it | The Saye the Union Committee to them. He says that is why they did found an independent union, the organized the Save the Union Com-| N. M. U. It is a dirty lie that the mittee and that they were trying to | N. M. U. is controlled by ex-officials save something that was never any /of the U. M. W. I advise you to good. Why did they not start an|read the constitution of the N. M. independent union instead of trying) U. Yes, the “trouble,” or strik to save something that was roften.| was called by the district of the Further on he said. They started | N. M. U. in Minois. Some money the N.M.U., which is controlled by | is needed to run an organization. the Officials of the 1.U.M.W.A., who | Anybody knows it. That the offi- do not care for anything else but the | cials of the N. M. U. were trying to PLAN T0 BUILD AND TO BATTLE in New York Soon (Continued From Page One.) thoroughly disillusioned about their conditions and about the Interna- |tional Ladies’ Garment Workers, | and proposed: | “That we carry on immediate struggles with the aim of prepar- ing the workers ideologically and | organizationally and to organize | for a strike in the dress trade in - | New York at the most immmedi- ate opportune moment for the establishment of union conditions in the industry as a whole and to bring all workers in the dress trade into the N. T. W. I. U.” | This was adopted with great en- | thusiasm by the general convention | when presented Sunday by Weis- i berg, reporter of the drive confer- | ence, | _ Other trade conferences were held | jin intermissions of the convention | Saturday. They reported Sunday, | through Hertz for men’s clothing; ;Jack Schneider for fur workers, | Boruchowitz for cloakmakers, Sylvia | Bleeker for headgear and Caroline | Drew for white goods. All these trade reports outlined | general tactics to be used in organ- | izing their particular fields, all con- | demned the Lovestone proposals and | all admitted that not enough work had been done so far. Seat Jobless Leaders. Resolutions were adopted seating William Z. Foster, Robert Minor, Istacl Amter and Harry Raymond, the delegates of the 110,000 unem- ployment demonstrators in New York March 6, and now serving 3 years for that, as fraternal delegates to the convention. Greetings and resolutions demand- ing their release were sent to these four, as well as to all needle trades workers in prison and other class- war ~~‘-ners, Resolutions were | adopted greeting and pledging com- plete support to the Chinese Soviet Congress and to the Indian masses fighting British imperialism. Inthe | latter resolution, the N. T. W. I. U. | calls on the Indian workers to repu- diate the false leadership of Gandhi; needle workers have had in the past a lot of experience with false lead- ers. | Applausé For Communist Party. When Alexander Trachtenberg of | the Central Committee of the Com- |} munist Party appeared to extend | its greeting and support, and ad- vise to fight harder against right- wing tendencies, to the N. T. W. I.) | U., the entire delegation, with the | exception of the few Lovestoneites, NEEDLE WORKERS: \\ General Dress Strike) money. Now they went to Illinois hécause there is a million and a half in the fteasury, and they are trying j to get it if fhey can. That is why | they are in Illinois to make trouble. | Why the officials of the N. M. U. do not come to Avella? Because there is no money for them, and they are affaid to come to Avella, There get hold of some $1,500,000 out of rose spontaneously and sang the \ 4 ‘ 4 WAY BARD. 9, 1930 JAIL THREE NEGROES IN TENNESSEE Death-Law Is Always Anti Labor A Steady Downpour Will “Soak” im organize company unions and begin an attack on the militant unions.” Formed Too Late. The industrial union should have been formed in 1926, at the height of left-wing organization and influ- ence in the needle trades, and when cluded the men’s clothing and white goods trades. pared its strikes better and organ- ized more among the Italian, Negro and young workers. A wrong orien- tation of the headership away from revolutionary class tactics was re- | sponsible for junion was organized, Loyestone Group, The first leadership of the union had extremely right wing elemen |in it, some of whiclt have since ery: tallized into a conscious group, part | jof a world-wide right wing move- jment. This group (Lovestone-Gi }low- Zimmerman represent it | America) campaigns under a slogan, |“‘all into the left wings in the rea |tionary unions,” by which they pro-| | pose in effect to liquidate the N.T. |W.LU. | All of thé N.T.W.LU. strikes jeloak, dress, fur (in New York), | Boston cloak and dress, Newark fur |rabbit dressers, Philadelphia and Pacifie coast strikes, showed the same weakness: failure to properly prepare for the struggle with agi tation and propaganda and mass or- | ganizational moves. It is true though, that same of these strikes were Successful or partially success- | ful: Boston, New York dress imakers, San Francisco and Los| Angeles, ete. The Zaritsky company union| A. F. of L. fascists to help them | it was organized should have in- | It should have pre- | mistakes since the | the Illinois treasuty. You know yourself, this is a dirty lie. It’s a lie, too, that organizers of the N. M. “Internationale.” The convention endorsed the Communist Party eélec- | tion campaign. U. are afraid to come to Avella.| Greetings came from the Interna- Just that night a meeting was held tional Labor Defense, through Sam in P. W. L. 104, brother J, Tash as | Darcy, and ftom the Workers’ Inter- speaker, the night before a meeting | national Relief, through Marcel | was held at the same local, brother Scheerer; both met with hearty ap- | (headgear) is falling apart after a} vicious expulsion campaign. A cap and millinery department of the} N.QW.LU. and organization cam-| paign are on the program. White Goods. White goods (25,000 workers) and men’s clothing have been badly Kame Novich was speaking. We! la, because the miners are not ready held a mass meeting at Granish | to he organized. When the miners | Hall, brother Toohey was speaking, | will be ready to be organized? and everybody else knows about it, | Whenever they will be paid 15 cents!but you. If you are not ready to| a ton, then the miners will organize | recognize the N. M. U. as the only | themselves, and the I. W. W. will; union for the miners, that is bad is no use for them to come to Avel- tell them what to do, jenough. But nevertheless, the The N. M. U. is trying to organ-'miners are organiziig—slow but ize the Negro miners, said he. There steady—and they ate i waiting is no usé of trying to organize thein. unt 5 re Why? Because Negroes are bora, the | slaves and they like very. You} t 8 can whip the Negro all you want to.)in the N. M. U., and the Negro He will scream, but he is satisfied) miners. too. Mr. Joe, you are badly , just the same. Let the white peo-| mistaken that the N. M. U, can- | ple get organized first, and the, not organize Negro miners. We are} Negroes—they can organize them-|not going to whip them, but shoul- | selves, if they want to; if not, they der to shoulder fight the white} can go to hell. I know, we can never bosses. 6 organize Negroes. This is one thing., The N. M. U. is organized on an The N. M., U. is a local union, which | international scale, and we are go- is sométhing that we have had be-|ing to send delegates to Moscow, fore in the. U. M. W., instead of be-| Russia, to solidify the miners and| ing organized on an international | workers of all other foreign coun- scale. Some time ago, when I was not jfunny part don’t give a damn. 1} present, he started an argument, have to-close, because we are having about the N. M. U. with one of the | a dance tonight, to finance the com-| miembérs Of the N. M. U., saying | ing convention of the N. M. U., anid that the N. M. U. will never call ‘a sttike, Bécduse he was reading and Negro Worker for Fight Against N.A.A.C.P. Fakers (By a Worker Correspondent) LAKEWOOD, Ohio.—I am happy to see in the Daily Worker that , LL.D. will lead a united front movement against the lynching of legroes, And I hope to see the I.L.D. and the radical Negro workers knock the props from under such Negro misleaders as Walter White, Dr. DuBois, James Weldon Johnson and the rest of that galaxy of bourgeois egoists. The fight for the Negro’s emancipation is a worker’s fight. The N.A.C.C.P. is making the Negro believe that his trouble will be over when be can win the legal right to sit in a theatre he hasn't the price to enter. e must expose the shallowness of the N.A.A.C.P.’s fight on Judge Parker, but above all expose the N.A.A.C.P. for what it is, an organiza- tion that is steadily winning the support of white capitalists who recog- nize in it a safe channel in which to divert the growing class conscious- ness of the Négro workers, Pai began ean i I am trying to sell some more tick- | ets. AVELLA MINER. —NEGRO WORKER. New Haven a Haven for Sweat Shops (By @ Worker Correspondent) NEW HAVEN, Conn—This | Polish IN, . girls ate speeded up and was ones a camriage centre. But | exploited to the itmit in Thiets, Ince the auto carriage factories overalls, jumpers, dresses and have stood abandoned. When | neckties shops. Che shops and little dumps are The Chamber of Commerce callé 5 et) ant of New York and New | these dumps an asset to the city. lersey, they are invited to come | A millwtight in one of these lage shops, as $4.00 a week. plause. Many telegrams of greetings from unions, workers’ fraternal bodies, ete., were received and read. A cable was read from the Needle Trades | Workers’ Industrial Union of the | |U. SS. R., urging the American | needle workers to adopt correct poli- cies against the reacti and ex P g confidence 4nd solidarit Convention Ofgdnized. The convention was organized with Louis Hyman permanent chair- man and for vice-chairmen, Hope, a Negro worker, and Croff. Hope was frequently called to the chair for long periods during the deliberations of the convention. : . Free Discussion. The discussion was full, free and untrammeled, except by necessary time limits of seven or ten minutes, due to the great size of the assem- | tries. The Pittsburgh Press aad its | bly and the desire of many to take part in it. The discussion was matred to some extent by the eager- ness of many delegates to spend their time to take a smash at the | Lovestone clique, whose small num- bers aud outrageous program did not deserve the attention they got, But if discussion of the program suffered from this, the Lovestone clique surely did get a trimming they are not likely to forget! A big convention committee, in- cluding the whole G. E. B, and oth- ers from the floor, was in charge of the order of business and made nominations for other comntittees, to which additions were freely permit- ted from the floor. Large commit- tees, such as resolutions, 21 mem- bers; constitution, 21 members; fi- nance; 9 members, were elected, Great Activity. The corivention proceedings were unusually orderly and busiitesslike for stich a large gathering. But in addition they were completely dem- ocratic and simply boiling with én- thusiasm and activity. Full Report. The G. E. B, report and the pro- gram adopted at the convention give a thorough analysis of the situation in the needle tradés and review both thé accomplishments and the short- comings of the union. The two to- gether nidde up @ 16,000-word docu- mient, the high points of which are: Big finance capital is taking over the needle industry even faster than |mergers are being established, | thotigh the mergers are rapidly in- creasing. here and locate in these old car- | places told me the wage is 4s low Here ‘thousands of Italian and eal WL, These big capitalist combinations haye “hargased the socialist and neglected. White goods has many Spanish speaking and young work- ers. A department is now func- |tioning there, and the work must be | pushed. In men’s clothing, Hillman’s Amal- gamated Clothing Workers has be- come @ company union of a particu- larly vicious type, with all sorts of | clever schemes to trick and handies the workers 1 fissist H at lwith ef perté: slave tracts, “arbitration” machincry, out- jtight worsening of conditions, and |imoney loans to bosses. The N.T.W. LU. will build the industrial union front committees of action, dnd! winning the members outright. | Fake Strike. | es of the trade resort freely to the use of gangsters, alliance with the police and Tammany machine in the courts. The cloak and dressmakers fake strikes aré important tacti of the I.L.G.W. It succeeded tem- | porarily with the cloak makers fake strike, and the N.T.W.1.U. defeated it in the dressmakers’ stoppage. Among the achievement of the N.T.W.LU., besides those victories | listed above, is that of carrying or | by leaflets, meetings, open forums, ete. a considerable propaganda, tak- ing part in August 1, March 6 and May 7 demonstrations, supporting the Communist Party campaign pro- gram and that it is reorganizing itself on a basis of real democracy, the shop delegates’ system. It be- longs to the Trade Union Unity League and through it to the Red International of Labor Unions, and must bé more active in the general naticnal and world movement of revolutionary workers, Fight Craft Attitude. Within its ranks, it has to fight still against craft psychology and tactics, and learn to do tiore effect- ive mass and class work. The shop must be the basis of the union. The draft, program contains a highly statistical and complete re- view of the industrial and organ- izational conditions in thé needle trades, their history and present situation, The extent and continual growth of unemployment, due not only to new machinery, not only to the crisis which hits needle trades as well as other industries, but to rationalization, piece work and speed up were bee much attention, Line of the Struggle. Finally, the G.E.B. program proposes: an ideological campaig: more departimentalizing of the na- Italian, Negro, women, youth, ete.) ; titnal office (organization, satel abolition of all remaining craft {structures (joint boards, business agents, craft locals, etc.); broader leadership, education of leaders in |the ‘T.U.U.L. training school; no |T.U.U.L. group hin the com- pany union and within the } 11.U.; unemployed councils with rep- resentatives of the jobless; penetrat ing the smaller towns; shop com- mittees and shop struggles in the shops controlled now by the com pany unions; the ne in shops; reduction of i and per capita, w empt stamp for jo ment of defense corps; st the unorganized centers basic demands of for the union, as Thour day and 5-day week, un- employment insurance, and prepara- the such tions for a great dress strike in New York. The G.E.B. is to regularly issue the national needle workers publica- tion. This draft report and program was read clear through by Ben Gold, general manager, and the hundreds of delegates followed carefully point by point in copies supplied to them, the sound of turning leaves at the end of each page rustling through the hall like hail in the treetops. burst of cheering from all p but the Lovestoneites came i d. the Zimmerman’s Argument. Zimmerman of the Lovestone clique then offered the opposition program which consisted of all the fighting slogans of the G.E.B. pro- gram (previously perused by Zim- | merman) “like a long dress over a stolen fish,” as one delegate said for the peculiar right wing argu- ments th the whole should be on organizing left wings in the company unions, denied that the Lovestone leadership had mis. handled the union, a demand (from Zimmerman!) for “more democracy. denied that the union should concern itself with politics and at the same time, an appeal for a labor party (against the Communist Party, ne- cessarily, at this stage of the game) “No Politics.” A tremendous gale of jeering laughter swept over the convention when the Lovestoneites argued for “no politics,” that the industrial union should not be revolutionary le tradés worke ve had to Needle emphasis lice and courts to fall for that dicalist A.F.L. talk. 400 to 23. Zimmerman was given unlimited in this field, on a shop basis, united| time to present his argument, all)a statenient today, says: other speakers in the discussion on the program being limited to seven | minutes. When the first test vo' The company tinions in all bratich- | were taken on the reports and pro-| jail and deportations. grams, and on the election of com- mittee members, it was found that out of the more than 400 delegates, | the Lovestone clique could muster | at most, 23 of which 12 were never | elected to the convention but were present because they are on the old G.E.B. Shortly after the presentation of the draft program, one of the very few speakers who chose to discuss in Jewish instead of English, an- | nounced himself as “not a Commn- |nist” and proceeded to flatten out | th. Lovestone propositions. He said | volt of ‘| with death—or jury in mercy may (Continued From Page One.) in Georgia was this of 1861 and before it came into effect, Georgia ceeded from the union. So} changed “Federal,” and “Unit- | wherever it occurred, to “Con- | federate” states but left the law| otherwise as before. The point of 4214, Section 4, as follows: ng an insurrection or re- slaves or any attempt by writing, speaking or otherwise to excite insurrection or revolt of slaves is punishable by death.” The Confederate States lost the| but Georgia kept the law,/ amending it in 1866 by going back to the “Federal,” ete., and making it apply to wage slaves instead of | chatt No. 4214, See- had | “Any attempt by persuasion or otherwise to induce others to join; i combined resistance to law-} thority of state shall consti-| tute an attempt to incite insurrec- tion, “Section 3.—Any person convict- ed of insurrection offense or attempt at insurrection is to be punished recommend 5 to 20 years’ impris- onment.” In another section the word, “re- volt” is changed to “riot,” because t that time no master could reall, believe there would be a workers’ revolution. The D. Werker is the Party’s hest instrument to make contacts among tke masses of workers, to| build a mass Communist Party. Bosses Want to Deport Flaiani. (Continued From Page One.) lon June 16. Judge Walter Van Riper, the presiding judge on Flai- | ani’s trial, made public a statement that while he “has not made up his mind as to how many years he will give to Flaiani,” he stated “the | question of deporting Flaiani from this country under the laws have | been considered and the probation officers have been instructed to} work on an investigation to achieve that aim.” We have learned ftom confidential sources that plans to revoke Flai- | ani’s citizenship papers and then re- E him are being made. Comrade H ni was summoned to appear before the probation officers Monday, June 9, at the Hall of Record at 2 p. m. for an “investi- FRENCH TARS OPPOSE THEIR GOVERNMENT’S WAR MANEUVERS ailors Prefer to Be Locked Up Rather Than Join Imperialist Show S S Mussolini Threatens Hell for Italian Workers PARIS (LP.S.).—The gti eu cut off from the men on the correspondent of I'Humanite reports | other vessels and have no oppor- an interesting incident during the | ‘nity for disturbing and unweleome final demonstrations of French im-| "G7 the day of thé naval dentone Perialism at the centenary celebra-| stration 150 sailors absented themi- tions in Algeria not to be found in} Satves without leave from the ware any capitalist paper. The conclud-| Ship Paris and 30 from the Pro- eg ote freer wae “wal | vence. They returned only after ‘ . Lies | the review was all over and gave 66 naval units and six air squad-| thomeelyes up in a body to the rons took part. tee 4 L’Humanite reports that the ori-| Well aware that the pompous ginal intention of the organizers of | French display of force in Algeria the review was to have the naval | was with an eye on the expanding units drawn up at anchor and havé |tendencies of Italian imperialism, Doumergue’s ship steam between} Mussolini found it necessary to the lines to zeceive the cheers and|make a very broad hint to the shouts, “Long live the republic!” French imperialists in his speech in from the sailors drawn up along the | Livorno. He declared: decks, | “If any power is planning an In view of the deep discontent} attack oh our independence, that prevailing among the men, and} is because it is unaware to what tearing from past experiences, the| a temperature I could bring the authorities decided at the last ee Italian people!” ment that Doumergue’s ship should} This is the belligerent answer of ride at anchor and that the fleet | Italian imperialism to the belliger- should steam past it. In this way|ent demonstration of French® im- the erews would be fully occupied perialism in Algeria. Soviet Spring Sowing Is Success MOSCOW, (IPS).—The work for the spring sowings has now reached its highest point. By the 15th of May 50 million hectares had been sown or 56 per cent of the plan. The collective undertakings had sown 23,853,000 hectares, the individual farms 24,383,000 and the So- viet farms 2,086,000 hectares, The individual farms are now picking up and the general course of the sowings is satisfactory. It is already possible to say with confidence that the hope of the kulaks that the sowings would fail will not be fulfilled. The most important grain areas have almost completed the tasks set to them, and with regard to wheat have considerably increased last year’s area. In the Ukraine 111 per cent wheat has been sown as compared with last year, and in northern Caucasia 110 per cent, Volga district 103.1 per cent, ete. The total wheat sowings plan has already been carried out to 76 per cent and the total spring sowings plan to 74.3 per cent. The industrial crops sowings are also proceeding satisfactorily and the sugar beet plan has already been carried ott to the extent of 96.4 per cent. Capitalist Conflicts Delay Young Plan Loan PARIS, June 8.—The flotation of ; man working class by international the first Young Plan reparation [finance capital. But “international loan of $300,000,000 in nine coun-| finance capital” is not one homo- tries has met delay after delay. The | geneous force. It is honeycombed capitalist diplomats, with the co-| with contradictions within itself, operation of the capitalist press, try | especially contradictions between the to tell the world that the delay is| American and British capitalists. due to “technical difficulties.” But |The real cause for the delay of the delay in such a colossal financial ar- | loan is that the robbers are fight- rangement cannot be due to mere /ing over the division of the booty “technical difficulties.” The Young | and have not yet reached ‘even a Plan is a grand robbery of the Ger- | temporary settlement. Further mobilization a #he In- gation.” ternational Labor Defense to inten- LOSE MEMORY Eight more workers and leaders of the unemployed workers of this city, who .were arrested together sify the campaign to save the work- ers from imprisonment and to fight the terror here is now going on. Ce ac: with Comrade Flaiani on Februaty 11 at an unemployed workers’ mass meeting, will be tried Monday, June | 9, at the Hall of Record by the | same judge who is demanding de- portation for Comrade Flaiani, The workers are Samuel D. Levine, New- a eiheit manager; Morris Lan- | ger, New Jersey organizer of the eedle Trades Workers’ Industrial Union; Dozier Will Graham, Negro worker and Communist Party can-| didate for U. S. Senator; Albert | Heder, Kdward Childs, Joseph Lepse- vicious Javid R and John | Comminnist Headquarters in Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, Cal.—An offi- 3 cial opening of the local Communist Party Has Office |Party section headquarters will bé jheld Friday, June 13, 8 p. m. at 341 (Continued from Page One) | Wall St, For exactly one month only upon objection of the defense |th: local section was without head- were the handeaffs removed. j;quarters, all places being refused * bd . because of the growing influence of BRAWLEY, Cal. (By Mail).—}|the Party shown by the demonstra- The International Labor Defense, | tions of March 6 and May 1, defending the nine workers charged | This opening of the headquarters witk crimina] syndicalism for their|will be featured with a “Mock part in organizing the agricultural | Trial on Imperial Valley” (a trial | workers of this region, was the cen-|of 12 workers under the Criminal |ter of attack last night by the local | Syndicalism law) and a real revolu- | police, American Legion and the) tionary program. heriff’s office. 2 | Workers of Los Angeles are urged 3 A meeting to protest the arrest | to come to this affair and to bring 1 Only the | and indictment of the agricultural | their shop mates. Free meals will mass otganized protests of the | workers was broken up by a sher- | be served to those who are unem- workers will be able to free the |iff’s posse from El Centro, with the | ployed. Newark unemployed leaders from | aid of local legionnaires and police, " Police cars blocked the streets and| Demand the release of Foss prevented workers from approach-| ' ing the hall. Later the hail waa| (¢™s, Mintor, Aimtér and Ray- ter, Minor, Amter and Ray- surrounded and workers intimidated mond, in prison for fighting mond, in prison for fighting @"¢ barred entrance. Eight workers| for unemployment insurance. 2 1 i |were arrested and held over night. for unemployment insurance. | py, previous night two workers were arrested on “vagrancy” charges for literature distribution. IN TESTIFYING | Angeles Communist the Labor Defense ig defending these unemployed le: ers. Afi appeal on Flaiani’s conv tion will be taken, The I. L. D., in| Demand the release of Fos- Write About Your Conditions for The Daily Worker. Become a Worker Correspondent. | happened in the Communist Party, | |but if these renegades acted there | as they did in the needle tnion, he jdic'’t wonder they were expelled. As Always |he didn’t know much about what || BAYLO BECK—wRITE TO |) BOX 75 DAILY WORKER || Spend Your Vacation at Camp Nitgedaiget for the | SEVENTH | | By | MARC Every Party Mei olutionary | i] 29 masT sa57H simmer THESIS and RESOLUTIONS CONVENTION of the Communist Party of U.S. A. CENTRAL - COMMITTEE PLENUM er und every worker actively engaxed in the rev= ovement must read and study this important documentary paniphiet. ORDER FROM WORKERS LIBRARY PUBLISHERS _| FIRST PROLETARIAN NITGEDAIGET CAMP—HOTEL Hotel with hot and cold water in every room. Bungalows with electric lights. Tents—to rermirid you the old days. Cultural Program for the Simmer of 1930 The Artef Studio (Mass theatre with the Attef) Comrade Shaeffer will conduct mass singing. Culttiral Program—Comirades Olgin and Jerome Athletics, games, dances, theatre, choir, lec- tures, symposiums, ete. ADDED ATTRACTIONS FOR THIS WEEK-END: Yosil Cutler and Zuni Maud and their mari- onettes. Nigob, pianist. CAMP NITGEDAIGET, BEACON, N. Y. PHONE BEACON 731, N.Y, PHONE: ESTABROOK 1400 NATIONAL 25 Certs H 31—APRIL 4, 1930 NEW YORK CITY By Train: From Grand Central every hour. By Boat: twice daily