The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 14, 1930, Page 3

IMPRECORR DESCRIBES| OPENING OF SIXTEENTH CONGRESS OF C. P.S. U.) Workers, Peasants, Red Army Delegations Greet Congress Opening Proceedings Broadeasted T.voughout the Country By Radio MOSCOW (I. P. S.).—The XVI congress of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union was opened at 5 o'clock p. m., June 26 in the Bolshoi Theatre here by comrade Kalinin who made a short speech reviewing the most important stages in the development of the Communist Party. The congress then elected a presidium consisting } of 40 members including comrades \ Stalin, Molotov, Kaganovitch, Rud- sutak and Voroshilov. Comrades Kuusinen, Thaelmann, Thor ez, Ercoli, Pollitt, Gottwald, Lenski, Hsian, Chun-fa, Kolarov and other international Communist leaders were elected honorary members of the presidium. Nurherous workers, peasants and red army delegations brought greet- ; ings to the Congress, reported briefly on the pogress being made on their sectors of the front and demanded from the Congress that stern measures should be taken against the right-wingers on the Be of the measures taken against the Trotskyists by the sixteenth party congress. A delegation of sailors from the Baltic Fleet and a delegation of workets from the new tractor factory in Stalingrad were jreceived with special applause: \Comade Bluecher, the commandant of the special Far Hastern Army was enthusiastically welcomed by the crowd. After the speeches of greeting the congress was ad- journed until tomorrow morning when its work proper will begin. About 2,000 delegates are present representing two million members and candidates. The opening proceedings were [| broadcasted by wireless throughout the country and special loud-speak- ers were set up at the street corn- ers to enable the masses to hear the speeches.. Whilst the Congress was being opened in the Big The- atre the masses . .c gathering in the Theatre Square and in the sur- rounding streets. Despite the pouring rain the streets were blocked with great masses and the traffic had to be diverted. Tens of thousands of leaflets were distrib- uted and pamphlets sold dealing with the congress. For weeks pub- lic opinion in the Soviet Union has been concentrated on the congress and its problems have dominated general discussion. Hardly any previous congress has so stirred up the masses in town and country as this, particularly as terrific efforts have been made to carry out the sowing plan by the opening of the congress, and to complete a number of industrial achievements, for in- stance, the Stalingrad tractor works, and the factory for the pro- duction of agricultural machinery in Rostov-on-the-Don. In addition new streams of members, particu- larly from the collective agricul- tural undertakings, flooded into the party. The fate of the Trotzkists has now overtaken the right-wing op- portunists also. No one who has not visited the factory group meet- ings lately can realize the extent of the unanimous movement of the membership against all deviations from the party line. The masses of the membership demand clear-cut decisions from the right-wingers and demand from thé congress that all possibilities of maneuvering should be closed to the opportun- ists. Telegrams of greetings have ar- rived at the congress from all parts of the world, from Czecho-slovakia, from Ireland, from the Sheffield district of the British Communist Party, etc. etc. Workers Join Communist Party After Winning Strike BERLIN (I. P. S.).—The victory of the sttikers in Hettstedt under the leadership of the Communist Party and the revolutionary trade union opposition against the strike- breakers and the police has given a great fillip to the struggle through- out the Mansfeld area. The Mans- feld Co. announces that it has again closed the brass works in Hetstedt as xt is unable to take responsibility for the safety of the strikebreakers. The extra police drafted into the district by the so- cial democratic Regierungs Presi- dent von Harnack to support the sttike-breakers have now been withdrawn. Revently the Communist Party carried out an intensive recruiting campaign for new members amongst the strikers with the re- sult that 240 workers joined the Party. In a number of towns which were formerly strongholds of the social democrats, branches of the Communist Party have been formed. At a meeting in Hisleben, a group of pickets who had just been re- leased by the police joined the Com- munist Party in a body amidst scenés of great enthusiasm. Socialist Meet Turns I PARIS (I. P. S.).—In Ales in the Department Gard the well-known socialist leader Frossard was booked to speak at a public meeting. At the time fixed for the meeting 8,000 miners and metal workers were present, but not to hear Frossard. They turned the meet- ing into a mass protest against the treachery of the socialist leaders, drove off Frossard and his com- panions and listened to a speech by the Communist mayor of Ales, Com- rade Vallat. Following the mi nto Communist Parade ing a procession of about 5,000 workers marched through the streets singing the “Internationale.” In Marseilles a socialist demon- stration was to have taken place addressed by the Italian socialist Modigliani, and the French social- ist deputy Reynaud. Masses of werkers, however, prevented the socialists from speaking and turned the meeting into a Communist demonstration against the Socialist Party. against imperialist war and in defense of the Soviet Union, The police were powerless to interfere. R: olut? BERLIN (LP.S.).—In the Cal- mon works in Hamburg, the revolu tionary trade union opposition put up a candidate list for the first time. The revolutionary list won ary Unions Win 3 Seats in Hamburg 8 seats on the workers council at the elections whilst the reformists were reduced from 9 to 6 seats. By the next election che revolutionary trade union opposition hopes to gain a majority. INDIA. ASSEMBLY GENSURES SIMON Jovernment Admits ) 500 Injured in Bombay SIMLA, India, July 18.—Even the ‘moderate liberal” members of the Indian national legislative assembly in session now in this, the summer sapital of the autocracy ruling this country, had to yield to mass pres- sure and rébuke the government on the Simon réport and the coming “round table conference” in Lon- jon, A motion was carried to re- duce by $35 the grant per member going to the round table confer- ence. This is the typical British parliamentary way of censuring the government. In a body such as she parliament in London, the gov- oxrnment would fall on the carrying of such a motion. The Indian leg- slative assembly is a fake parlia- nent, mere window dressing for the L| bsolute tyranny of “the governor yeneral in council,” that is, the riceroy appointed by MacDonald, 2 nd will not fall from this slap on the wrist. The Nationalist party boycotts she assembly, the government ap- voints 41 out of the 144 members, nut evén so the vote was 60 to 48 ‘or the motion, 500 Crippled By Police, The government now admits that over 500 persons were injured by the police charge on the demon- stration in Bombay Friday. The demonstration was a protest against the sentencing to long terms of im- prisonment and exile of 17 members of the Royal Gharwal Rifles regi- ment which refused to fire on the | demonstrators in Peshawar last May. It is admitted that 35 of the Bombay injured may die, and that 150 will be confined to hospitals for some time. No deaths have been admitted yet, but there were un- doubtedly several. The All-India Moslem conference, dominated by the reactionary re- ligious leaders, still had to repudi- ate the Simon report in its sessions last week, These, the original fakers from whom the name of faker originated, had to yield to the popular condemnation of the Simon report but still try to lead their following into representation at the “round table.” JAIL SENTENCES FOR HUNGARIAN COMMUNISTS (Wireless By Inprecorr) BUDAPEST, July11.—The second group of accused Communists were sentenced today, Landor’s sentence is five years; Fedor, three and a half years; Holler, Sebesh, Nass, Solymossi and Glass, two years each. Four were acquitted. Others all got the “light” sentence of hard labor. Sebesh was released, since he has already served more than his sentence by waiting for trial in jail, MUSKEGON, MICH WAGES 30-40c HR, WHEN MEN WORK | Bosses Fool Workers About Wages | Greater Muskegon, Mich. | To the Daily Worker:— This is a town that is not made for the laboring class of people. | I was told by a foreman of one of the larger plants that they had a} plan so they would never he, or} would always have plenty of .nen to choose from, and I think ue was about right. | As they have a foreman’s club at [the Y. M. C. A. for the diseussion of labor and the B. of C., they kave | a man there that does nothing but | plan against labor. Outside contractors came this summer +o do some roadwork and | they intended to pay 50 cents per! hour. They were told not to pay | it, as they could get lots of men for 80 cents per hour by the C. of C.} (chamber of commerce). And another place told a man they could not pay him his regular wages | |as they could get plenty of men for 30 cents per hour. And, another thing, the township | pays only 25 cents per hour. I think | the supervisors of this place are set- | ting a bad example for the factories and foundries. The Continental Motors will ad- | vertise outside for men, offering | them from 75 cents to $1 per hour, and when they gét here pay them off at 35 cents an hour. The other plants in this town do the same, This town runs from 5) cents to 40 cents per hour and no, more. | If you do happen to get a little | ahead they will lay you off until you go broke and get in debt. There is not enough work nere for the people that live here. They do not hire here much in the winter. It is a dead town in the winter time, as the foundries do not run from three months to not over six months in the year. —A WORKER. Need Mass Support for Mooney, Billings) (Continued fram Page Une) that I identified Mooney, but this is an absolute falsehood. JOHN MacDONALD.” Try to Get Billings. However, the forces of the United Railroads and open shop, business | men of California must have got} into action immediately, for yester- | day States Attorney Herbert R. O’Conor of Baltimoreywas able to send Governor Young a telegram stating that MacDonald’s confes- sion did not apply to Billings,| “whom he declares guilty.” The) telegram of the states attorney is as follows: “John MacDonald, witness in Mooney case, in custody here. No doubt of his identity. Repudiates unqualifiedly his testimony impli-) cating Mooney and states that he perjured himself, and that Mooney, to his knowledge, was not involved in crime. “Charges his testimony against Mooney was procured through promises of money by district at-, torney’s office and police. That | they coached him as to identifica-| tion and subsequent testimony. That they pointed Mooney out to him and urged him to swear falsely, That later authorities corruptly combined to minimize the value of retractions.” “MacDonald: gives detailed infor- mation, declaring desire to right the wrong, as he is in declining health. Rertaction does not apply to Billings, whom hé declares guilty. On habeas corpus hearing today, Judge suggests this office ask for immediate advice if California de- sires MacDonald’s return or whether you authorize his release here.” “One Way or, the Other.” And Governor Young promises no release on the basis of this testi- mony. He repeats the guff about “wanting to do what is right” and insists that the Mooney case “can be settled one way or the other, if the sick, weakened old man, Mac- Donald, is first placed in the tender hands of the California frame up ring for a while, and then allowed to “testify” before Young and the Supreme Court — that Supreme Court that has disregarded all tes- timony and held Billings guilty, that governor who has done the same for Mooney! Young’s statement is: “I can only repeat the views ex- pressed when I denied the pardon application of Mooney,” the Gover- nor said, referring to recommenda- tions he made to the Supreme Court that MacDonald be questioned, if possible, as to an affidavit he made in New York four years after the trial, in which he first repudiated the trial testimony. “T naturally wanted to do what was right and just. I found myself unable to grant Mooney’s pardon |him away in San Quentin for per- |PAINTERS BALLOT WIS GRAFT SPREE | ee Crooked Cliques Buy Votes; Do y) Nothing for Underpaid and Jobless. (By a Worker Correspondent.) NEW YORK.—Only a week ago Monday we had elections painters’ local and all the locals of District 28 for business agents of the dis Seven candidates were in our rict. | nominated, of whom four were to be per bushel for elected. From our own Jocal, Local 121, we also had a few candidates running for that office. These, with a few of their best friends in the local, the biggest politicians, were actively carrying on a big publicity campaign to elect the biggest graft- ers and then divide the spoils among themselves. Some members were given spot cash for voting for them, besides promises of jobs for the fu- ture. Less than 40 per cent of the mem- bers are working, and only very few the scale. While we make only $30 to $35 a week when we are fortunate enough to work, we have to pay $2 a month dues, besides taxes, in or- der that the business agents shall have $75 a week pay besides a car and $15 a week for expenses. The day secretary gets high pay, too. Resides paying less than the union seale, the bosses don’t even live up to the agreement on supplying water to drink and permitting us to wash up on the job, ete. This all is allowed to go on by our busi ness agents. There is too much monkey business going on between the business agent and the boss. Not a thing has been done for those of us that have been out of jobs for months, even for three to five months. We cannot expect the new district council to do any more for us, on the job, or for the un- employed. They are just the same as the others, interested only in get. ting more graft from the bosses for being blind to the breaches of the contract, and not at all bettering the conditions of us who elected them and pay their high salaries. We should organize a progressive group with the help of the Trade Union Unity League and bring in the members of all the locals. We should make our demands of the of- ficers that they make the initiation fee low. Dues should be low enough so that we don’t have to take milk from our children in order to pay. Men who are out of work should not have to pay dues. The wages of our officers should be no more than we get on the job. On these demands we can start lee aicrihaY are Seeking oxo sevins | FAVE GREETINGS a good fight : gainst the whole clique | of grafters und kick them out en- tirely. Then we can put in real workers to be our leaders. —A PAINTER. Page Three * Dakota Bumper Wheat Crop Means Ruination of Farmers | Max, N. D. Editor Daily Worker | The prospects for a good wheat crop in this section is very good— |the best in years. However, the price at primary markets is 75 cents the best goods, and lit may go lower yet. | The hold-your-wheat theory of Mr. Legge and the Farmers’ Union jis exploded as far as it being able Jemployment and the low wages of millions of workers cut down the demand and consumption. North Dakota Some farmers in who are still confused on the hold your wheat for a better price theory have telegraphed Legge that they intend to hold in their granaries 20 per cent of the incoming crop until prices go up! They will be fooled! | Legge is to speak at the state fair at Fargo iff the near future. He 4 Days Bring $244.22: Many Fail to Help ‘Daily’ There are numerous methods of| Joe Kapka, Chi HL ecco 1,00 securing funds for the Daily Work | frenry Gerwer ‘4, Ohio er to help it meet its pressing obli-| M.S ro} gations. We must again refer to| fund in New York. Party units| hold house parties for our paper. Peach gatherings, banquets, bonfire | outings are held. A set of books] from the International Publishers | | are purchased and then disposed of | | to return a goodly sum. Wherever | workers gather, a comrade is al-| ways on hand to speak for and col- lect for the Daily Worker. | ‘The New York comrades keep our paper and its needs constantly in |mind, Seemingly, comrades in other | districts, being a little removed from ouz point of publication, are not so} mindful of our difficulties in keep- | * ing going. Proof of this is had in recent receipts. For days, to July 9, only $244.22 was | the activity in behalf of our fighting | Cosmopoli "ae the last four| 4 to influence prices. When the rain will tell the farmers to hold some| remitted to the Daily Worker from | falls and the sun shines a good crop} more of their wheat while prices go| the sixteen Party districts outside is in sight, then prices drop. |down and finance capital gets 4 still | of New York. Comrades, you'll have Grain production is on the in- better than this. But how| crease all over the world and un-| tighter grip on the poor farmer. to do —FARMER. about the thousands of readers and FRENCH WORKERS | Will Carry Back Greet-| ings From N. Y. On Board S.8. Aldpa. | Comrades: It is with regret that we leave |you, but it is also with joy that we| shall report to the local at Mar-| seilles the fine reception that was given us by the local at New York. —To see you assembled to show | your solidarity with us, you who| for the same cause, and to arrive at the same goal must march al-| hand in hand with us. It is sary that the proletariat free itself from the heavy hand of the boss class, that it owe well- being to the united efforts of the workers everywhere, and this it is| that brings us joy. Communism is at this moment stronger than ever. Into all the cities of the world we must carry the red flag and our slogan: Work- its ers of the world, unite, and to- morrow the youth will r ice in the bénefits we have gained for them. The local of Marseilles asked us if,it would be possible to establish connections with New York. On our return we shall answer them that it can be done, and in this way we shall have all the most recent news, and get it directly. At Paris Comrade Augustine will report on this and he will report on | this and he will send you immedi- ately upon his return all the neces | sary documents. | I salute you, comrades. Let us all group fraternally under the red |flag, erying, “Long Live Com- munism!” , | Co.nradely, Paul .. Contributions to July 9. Petyr, Beth Party members who have not 7 lifted a single finger to help us? War Vets, Send « in Letters tore: Anti-War Issue We are preparing a full page of “Letters From the Shops” for the | J: Saturday, July 19, Special Anti- War Issue of the Daily Worker, with special letters from war vets Minersville Luchybsky, Ukrainian Citizens Minersville, Pa. . Bolo Seattle, | ees 10 00] nian Branch 47, Bend, Ind So, Bend, Ind So. Bend, Ind mil. : Pa Minersville, Pa Club, 10.00 200 1.00 4.00 Minn Brooklyn. A comrade, e from danc C Colle au nn. Vernon, Monter Park, € . 1.90 N. Kroger 50 z 00 ter Center, R. I. . 8.75 Juliano Meisenbach, Hsyshonn, Mont ‘ - 5.00 Dei Co 4 g Women’s , Brooklyn, N.Y... 1 Br. 66, Los / éles 26, Rochester, Sit cted in shop by etroit, Mich, ... Kochkawski, Klein, Clevelana, M. ‘Tene, ted’ by atersmeet, 3 nee | Collected by Panas Vanes, } San Frane Potal ‘und needed r ntributed .. | | 310,16 ance still to secure and workers depicting the work- ing-class struggle against imper- ialist war and for the defense of the Soviet Union. We urge ex-servicemen and workers in the shops to immedi- ately send in such letters for the special anti-war edition. Do it im- BEAT ALA, MINER |Threaten to Shoot On Sight in Future BIRMINGHAM, Ala., July 13.— with matters as they now stand. If MacDonald is willing to let the court and myself discuss with him his testimony, I am quite sure the cases stand a chance of being ma- terially cleared one way or the other.” Threats Begin. The first pressure to be brought on MacDonald is a threat to put jury. There is no offer of immunity from the government of California. ; It was this refusal to grant im- munity that prevented MacDonald | from appearing before a California! grand jury in 1925, when he first declared his Mooney and Billings case testimony false. MacDonald was found in Tren-| ton, N. J., by members of the Com- munist Party. He had been work- ing as a scab and had been fired by the street car company. He was very ill. He agreed to tell the truth | about the Mooney and Billings case, | which was, as he repeats now, that | he saw neither of them plant a suitcase at the scene of the explo- sion (his testimony in court) but! was taken to the police station after the arrest of Mooney, plied with liquor by the police, threatened with exposure as a dope fiend, and promised money if he would) identify Mooney, who was pointed) out to him. MACDONALD PROSECUTES LONDON DAILY WORKER’ LONDON, July 13.—Ever since the London Daily Worker, the | Central organ of the Communist | Party of Great Britain, appeared at the beginning of the year to| yoice the class demands and revo- | lutionary sentiment of the British workers, it has been an object of vicious attack by the “Labor” government. Recently, MacDonald, the “So- cialist” Premier, order of the King’s prosecutor, Sir William Jewitt, to take legal action against the Daily Worker. The charge is contempt of court, because the paper printed an article charging that the de- cision which an English judge | passed upon the case of a worker accused of distributing leaflets to | soldiers was biased. The workers | are rallying behind their paper. o mediately! q WORKERS WIN STRIKE AGAINST WAGE-CUTS | Company gunmen of the Tennessee Coal and Iron Co. here today beat up John Wilbur active member of (Wireless by Inprecorr) the Ne@tional Miners’ Union, with BERLIN, July 11.—Six thousand their pistols when he attempted to Silesian textile workers struck suc-| distribute the convention call of the cessfully and compelled the bosses| National Miners’ Union to the men to withdraw wage cuts. Negotia-|as they boarded the special train of tions are going on regarding the the T. C. I. Co. which carries them abolition of the stretch out system.|to work. Wilbur was knocked cold Work has been resumed today. — |by a blow with a pistol barrel. The 1s gunmen then carried him to the |company hospital, where several “TERNATIONAL NEGRO stitches were taken in his scalp. Wilbur was told that organizers CONGRESS CONCLUDED of the National Miners’ Union and |the Trade Union Unity League would not be arrested for their ac- (Wireless By Inprecorr) tivity in the T. C. I. coal camps BERLIN, July 11.—The Interna-) jut that in the future they would ional Negro Congress concluded its he shot on sight. The company gun- sessions yesterday, after the elec-|men told him: “We don’t need to tion of a new committee. James call on the police to run you bas- W. Ford has been elected chairman|tards out of the country. We are of the new committee. Resolutions better shots than the police.” were adopted. The congress ad-| at the same time Wilbur was areca clic cmgte iyeeates @-/beaten up the gunmen also attacked tonal.” eee nicrna-|Harry Jackson, district organizer of : jthe T. U. U. L., who was also dis- — | tributing leaflets. One.gunman held ja gun in his ribs while another of q * c |the “brave” thugs cracked him on Today in History of | |t:2 jaw. ‘They then ran him away the Workers | |from the train. Sanae The miners of Alabama, who were July 14, 1789—Working people | sold out by the United Mine Work- OAL-RON THUGS POLICE SHOOT 2n HOSIERY STRIKER Musteite Fakers Put Across Wage-Cuts PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—In the po- | lice terror that has been launched against the workers in Philadelphia, a young textile | Frank Reiner, ;Worker active in a hosiery mill | strike, was shot down from behind by a policeman Thursday and is now jin a critical condition in the hos- |pital with a bullet in his head. The strike is against a wage-cut in the Rodgers hosiery mill in Ken- sington and has been going on for some time. The Full Fashioned Ho- siery Workers’ Union, which is offi- cially leading the strike, does not permit more than two strikers to picket at one time. As a result | several militant strikers had to take jindividual action against a scab, in the course of which Reiner was shot down without any warning. Strikes are breaking out almost |every week in Kensington. The sell- out wage agreement just concluded by the bosses and Musteite officials |of the Full Fashioned Hosiery Union lis to go into effect on September 1 | with a 15 per cent wage-cut and |complete introduction of the vicious |two-machine system. The hosiery workers, who are suffering severely from the crisis in the industry, are | against the sell-out and are demand- ing struggle against wage-cut and speed-up. The National Textile Workers’ Union has started a cam- of Paris captured the Bastille | ers in 1920, are working under per-|P#ign in Kensington to mobilize prison, symbol of monarchist |haps the worst conditions in the|both employed and unemplo; HGhhye (selatatennannl Ses United States. Hours range from workers against the attacks of the 9 to 12. Men on day work make from a high of $2.75 down to $1 a| ond International founded. 1919— day, and only work two or three New York state constabulary used days a week at that. Tonnage rates for first time to terrorize strikers |'U from 30 cents up, with little or in metal trades walkout in Rome, |20 Pay for dead work, and with ; : 4 jthousands of tons of coal stolen N.Y. 1920—Farmer-Labor party ‘from the miners by the companies, | of America organized at Chicago. {who refuse the men check weigh- 1921—Nicola Sacco and Bartolo- |mer. Over 65 per cent of the min- meo Vanzetti convicted in frame- |¢tS are Negroes. . up of killing factory paymaster at Under these conditions the min- Shutho Hralnteet Mates (825 jers are eager for organization and English and French police fired || ; on demonstrating workers and |i Considerable headway. The N. atudentsi cat SheAghss, (Chines |M. U. here will send several dele- 120,000 on strike in Hongkong and | ~ Canton. cialist Congress met in Paris, Sec- T. U. DELEGATION TO SPEAK IN CHI. JULY 18 CHICAGO, July 13.—The chair- man of the American Workers Delegation to the Soviet Union, D. No Immunity. He was offered a chance to go before the grand jury, but declined unless promised no prosecution for perjury. The grand jury voted not to grant immunity, that was a safc way of killing his testimony, and the supreme court when it ruled a few days ago that Billings was guilty, picked on this refusal to testify before the grand jury as) exactly the argument to use to) throw out MacDonald's confession. | Because 6f history and presen situation of MacDonald, and be- cause of the powerful forces the state government and buisness in- ice | terests in California which run the} LIVINGSTON MANOR, N. Y. | singing. state government will immediately ah “ s Breryae oe | launch against MacDonald, no re- Seven Reasons Why You Should Spend Your Vacation at the Cultural Program—Com liance can be placed on his confes- sion remaining as it is. It may. GOoD Y HOT 1S iQ ‘ But the only sure method to win| 7 F % aif tures, symposiums, etc. the release of Mooney and Billings | ares Ae Bt Bes jul locations im Sullivan € rn by such mass protest by tens of Erivare families thousands of workers as will 1 1 » 7 H ‘ through the legalistic and terroris. Finest HAWG: We have que own airs. Pe er ae si tic schemes of the prosecution, and +; Walking dintance trom villas 1% miles. sine EES —- finally wrest these class war ‘pri | THE GOODY HOUSE tn By Train: From Grand Central every oners from their cells, | mw coda hehe er had Donovan, together with three other members of the delegation, Grbac, Krystalsky, and Rushton, will speak at a mass meeting in Chicago under the auspices of the Friends of the Soviet Union on Friday, July 18, 8 p. m., at People’s Audi- | torium, 2457 West Chicago Ave. Beside the speakers, the program on Friday will offer a recent new: reel from the Soviet Union. | ios | et V with children’ to the Lower Penini Jone on a farm reed, MOWAT VED EGAN, Mich segqegatememsammmmmsners9 Workers’ Co-operative Camp |) 4 Weocolona| <4 Walton Lake, Monroe, N. Y. Electricity, running water in bungalows, mass singin: camp: fire comradely atmosphere Sports, ‘swimming, boating, rac- in dancing, m cultural pr ams $21.00 Per Week 50 Miles from N. Ye—Reservations with deposit to be made at Monro N. Ys Phone: Monroe 89 N. ¥. Office: 10 Spend Your Vacation 4 FARM IN THE PINES Situnted tn-Pine Forest, near Mt Rates: 816— Sistine, M. OBERKIRCH Rox 78 KINGSTON N.Y Hotel with hot Cultural Program for The Artet St TVUVUVVVVVCe As Always= q EIRST PROLETARIAN NITGEDAIGET CAMP—HOTEL Bungalows with electric lights. Tents—to remind you the old days. Artef) Comrade Shaeffer will conduct mass Athleties, games, dances, theatre, choir, lec- CAMP NITGEDAIGET, BEACON, N. Y. bosses and to form united front committees of action in the mills that will be able to lead and spread the strikes that are sure to break out in September. Demand the release of Fos- ter, Minor, Amter and Ray- mond, in prison for fighting for unemployment insurance. \the National Miners’ Union is mak-| gates, most of them Negroes, to the | National Convention of the Miners’ | Union on July 26, at Camp Nitgedaiget and cold water in every room. the Summer of 1930 udio (Mass theatre with the rades Olgin and Jerome ¥. PHONE: ESTABROOK 1400 hour. By Boat: twice daily VVVTVVVVVVYVVVVVTYV oo mae