The Daily Worker Newspaper, February 17, 1931, Page 3

DAILY WORKER, NisW YORK, TUKSDAL, bE BBNRUARY 17, L 9SL Page ihree MISERY OF UNEMPLOYED GROWS IN ALL INDUSTRIAL CENTERS Murphy Cuts Down on Evenl Charity As Many Workers Need Immediate Reliet Negro Worker Tells How His Family Went Hungry, Waiting for Some Relief All Out On February 25th to Force Cash Relief from the Bloated Bosses! Dear Editor: Detroit, Mich. Just a few words about conditions here in Detroit. The bosses are figuring out new plans to cut down on the Welfare Dept: They say that lots of people are getting help that don’t need it. penge, so the greedy bosses can I went to the Welfare last week and asked for help. told them I had a wife and thr eat and nothing to wear but o told me to put my application in and they would be right out to investi- gate. ‘That was on Monday and I did not have anything to eat. I waited until that Wednesday and they had not come down yet, so I went back and they told me don’t worry they} were coming out right away. No Food In House, / I told them that I had nothing to eat. But the only answer I got was don’t worry we will be right out. So I wrote the mayor three letters about it and he refused to even answer the letters. That shows plainly that the That's the lies they are telling so to cut down ex- rake in more profits. I ee children and had nothing to nly what I had on. And they mayor is doing everything possible to help the damn greedy grafting bosses to rake in their profits. Fellow-workers, how long are we going to stand for this. Are we going to sit still and watch our wives and children starve in this rich country where there is plenty? No. Let's show these damn bosses if they don’t give work to do they are going to have a hard time try- ing to make us starve. —From a colored worker who is ready for anything to better our conditions. Reading Unemployed Council Fights Evictions Dear Editor:— Reading, Pa. I became a member of the Unemployed Council of Reading. I am very much interested in the work of the council and I am going to stick to the finish if it takes to the end of my life, This council over here in Reading has a bunch of good workers. Mayor Stump of Reading said he would be glad to hear all complaints of everybody that was disatisfied but I know that it is bunk because I myself went to seee him, All the satisfaction I could get from his secretary was that they can’t do anything for me. AIL T get is $4 a week, sometimes that has to last 9-10 days. Children Hungry. My children don’t haye anything half of the time and me and my wife-eat about 3 days a week. I had my gas and electric turned off and they wanted to put me out on the street. My wife and children sat in the room freezing. Then I heard of the Unemployed Council and I joined it, It started to get results. We had a yery fine demonstration over here and if we didn’t get nothing off the mayor we sure made a wonderful name for the Uenmployed council..We had so many people in the hall that they had to stand in the street and since then the Council got busy and I got fixed up in a better room and my gas and electric back again.Jobless Worker. Unemployment Worse In New Haven, Conn. New Haven, Conn, bill since nine months ago. Whey Dear Comrade:— I ain't even got a change of clothes Unemployment getting worse, the workers here are-beginning to talk. We hear pitiful stories fram the work- ers and its a dam shame that the Unemployed Council of New Haven does not act, In talking to a worker today he said “I ain’t much of a politician but I know when my. belly’s empty its time we started to do something about it.” Now out of every ten workers you meet eight. will fight for a job and a real meal. One was say- ing to me in answer to my inquiry money bell and haven't seen a $1.00 because they are in the laundry and I can’t get them out. In Debt Now. I work two days and before I even had a chance to decide what to do with it all, those that I woned were there to collect. I got $6.80 for two days and I owe $160.00 so how can I decide it and still eat. The Unemployed Council of New Hayen had better wake up and do some work among the workers here or the first thing you know they will do it without them—A. B. “Conditions Continue Sacramento, Cal. Daily Worker:— Conditions continue to get worse in California. The state printing office has laid off fifteen employees, The Travelers Hotel has cut wages from $17.50 a week to $15, Their employ- ees work fourteen hours a day with no overtime, One of the biggest grocery stores in Sacramento closed February Ist said they could not make expenses. That threw more workers out of a job. The Cascade Laundry, a big laundry is very near out of business. They laid off very near all of their em- ployees, but I do not know the exact number. ~ Many Starving. The Woolworth’s 15» cents stores have laid off lots of their employees and have one girl taking care of three to Get Worse in Cal.” gry. God speed the day when the workers will not .only take these dirty police off their horses but will knock them off for keeps, —An Unemployed Shop Worker. Kulikoff’s Brother and Father Join in Fight of LL.D. For Hi His Release PORTLAND, “Ore—Dectaring that, convictions and activities of their son and brother, Mike Kulikoff, his brother, William and his father, Alex, pci the International Labor De- fense. Mike Kulikoff 1s the 18-year-old money to pay police to club the | starving, if the; the: hun- | yz werener are bun ious forms in different countries. they supported to the utmost, the’ and four counters, The speed up is so great the em- ployces in all businesses are almost run to death. The capitalist papers talk about the people in the drouth stricken states starving to death. There was no drouth in California yet there are thousands of people starving. Hundreds .of children in Sacramento going to schoo} hungry and not haying enough clothes. The P. G. & E. power and Ment company are shutting off the lights and gas of the people that own their own homes because they can’t pay up. There are lots of men, women and children living in tents, grass and brush houses, anything for a shelter right in this rich state of Califor- nia, Still there is no money to feed the starving but there is plenty of YCL member whom the bosses of Oregon have railroaded to the insane asylum. He has been confined there since Nov. 8 of Jast year and though an appeal for his releace is pending in the Oregon Supreme Court, nothy ing but the mass protest of the work- ing class will free him, Mike is an ‘unco} ¢lass conscious youth and js supporting the activities of the ILD to obtain his release. The con- finement in an insane asylum is the niost. brutal of Oregon boss terrorism in {ts effort to stem the hear of militant working class ac- | tivity. ORGANIZE TO END STARVATION; DEMAND RELIEF! While group enues new allies, even more open enemies of the working class, for their counter-revolutionary activities, indi- vidual members of the group, espe- cially those who are closer to the proletarian masses, are begining to break through their factional .blind- ness, are beginning to see the counter revolutionary line of the renegades, and their own actions, beneath the cover and pretense of revolutionary phrases, and are beginning to seek a way back into the ranks of the revo- lutionary class struggle and its van- guard, the Communist Party. When they come to the point of making applications for re-admission, as in the case of Joe Judson-and Morris Nemser, whose statements ap- pear herewith, the Central Control Commission of the Party deals with | each application separately, and| makes decisions in accordance with the findings and circumstances. In the case of Joe Judson—while the Central Control Commission is aware of the facts that he took a leading part in the struggle against the Comintern decisions in 1929, with the Lovestone delegates in Moscow and also here in the U.S. A., after his expulsion and return, yet, con- sidering that he is a young worker and that hg appears to have fully re- covered from his factional blindness, the Central Control Commission has decided to re-admit him into the Party on the conditions that he shall work under the direct supervision of the District Bureau of District 2, (New York) and he shall not hold any offices for one year. Tn the case of Morris Nemser,—in view of the fact that he was a mem- ber of the Centrol Control Commis- sion at the time of his alignment with the Lovestone renegades and expul- sion from the Party, in which ca- pacity it was his special- task and inviolable obligation and duty to pro- tect and defend the Comintern and the Party fro mall enemies; that he not only criminally failed in the task and duty, but actually did everythin- he could for the counter-revolutionary Lovestone group, taking a leading ac- tive part in their fight against the Party and the Comintern, raising the renegade pathetic to the Party; in view of all. this, the Central Control Commission has decided that for the next six months he shall be permitted to work in one of the mass organizations of the revolutionary class struggle, and that after that time he shall be re- admitted, if during this probationary period, by his deeds, by his conduct and activities he will prove his Com- munist integrity. CENTRAL CONTROL COMMISSION blue telus PARTY OF THE USA. STATEMENT OF JOE JUDSON: ° Central Control Commission of the In its application of the Leninist | line laid down by the Sixth World Congress and by the Tenth Plenum, which extended and elaborated the same line to meet the needs of the rapidly changing conditions, the Communist International was con- fronted with the organized interna- tional Right Wing. Resistance to the carrying out of the line took on var- An imperative necessity to meet the needs of the new situation by all sections of the Comintern was the cleansing of all elements who were totally foreign to Communism, or who became panicky in the face of new problems, and were unable to evaluate in a Leninist manner the changed economic and political situa- tion, an‘organic part of the Inter- national Right Wing in the U. S. is} the counter-revolutionary Lovestone | group. The new conditions placed gfeater responsibilities upon the Communist parties. prerequisite to meeting the needs of the new conditions was the | Belshevization process that has ‘been going on in all sections of the Com- gress. .In the United States this process was started by the Comintern address to the membership of the} American Party. The counter-revo- | lutionary character of the Lovestone renegades was first shown in their struggles against this address, Having been a supporter of the |Lovestone faction within the Party for a nufber of years—completely permeated with opportunist ideology beth as regards perspectives for the Party and its role in the present period, and also on organizational questions, I totally misunderstood the Purpose of the Address. My inter- pretation of it was factional—there- to separate the interests of the group from the Party. I completely failed to understand that group interests are AOE ISR Y SRS ARI CUT THIS OUT AND MAIL IMMEDIATELY TO THE DAILY WORKER, 50 E. 13th ST., NEW YORK CITY RED primey TROOPS ‘ “Enclosed find sereeeey Collars ..., sees stteeee $30,000 DAILY WORKER EMERGENCY FUND We pleage to — RED SHOCK TROOPS for the successful completion of the $30,000 DAILY WORKER EMERGENCY: NAME ADDRESS HINES G tree eee eeee een ese es TTEESS Un Seeeaeeecuesecasunnsesuanenseeuuneeueesesaneeaanereseecuanege Lovestone | whole is seeking new av-| money for them, and even helping| |to disrupt mass organizations sym- To the Centrol Committee and the) Communist. Party of the U. S. A.| intern since the Sixth World Con-/| fore non-Communist, I was unable, . Joe J dean and Morris Nemser Renounce Lovestoneism diametrically opposed, and have terests. basic principle upon which is based Communist organization and without which it ceases to function as a Com- munist. organization was completely forgotten by me; one of the basic principles which distinquishes the Communist Parties from social dem- ocracy and all organizations—subor- dination of the minority to the ma- jority; submission of the individual or the lower unit to the higher body. I was completely obsessed with face tionalism; this obscured my vision and made absolutely impossible a study of the situation objectively. In | short, my attitude and reaction to the Address was that of a petty bour- | Beois, | My unlimited support of the rene- | gades and their views placed me out- pletely now endorse my expulsion and consider it fully justified. Tolerance of Right opportunist views such as those held by me were certainly in- compatible with membership] in a Communist Party, and would be tan- tamount to liquidation of the. Com- munist Party organizationally and theoretically. The political basis determining the group is the Theory of Exceptional- ism: over-estimation of the strength of U. S. imperialism and under-es- timation of the process of radicali- zation of the masses, This premise explains all their opportunist conclu- sions and anti-Communist and anti- working class actions. Starting out as the “banner bearers” of the Sixth World Congress, the Lovestone rene~ gades traveled with an accelerated tempo into the swamp of oppor- tunism and counter-revolution. It is |no accident, as has been repeatedly | pointed out by the Party, that the Lovestoneites will become an integral part of the Muste movement. This is an established fact. The answer of all class-conscious and revolution- ary workers is to rally around the |Communist Party in a merciless | struggle against these | peddlers” and enemies of the work- ing class. |. During my stay in the Soviet Union Right Opposition in the Communist pParty of the-Soviet Union, At that time the C. P-S, U. had undertaken a campaign, as part of the Five Year Plan, and to guarantee the success of it, to liquidate the Kulaks as a class. The Party met with gteat re- sistance from the Kulaks. This had | its echo in the Party through the | formation of the organized Right Wing Opposition under, the leader- ship of Bucharin, Tomsky and Ry- | kev. The political basis for my sup- | port of their views lay in my fear | that this campaign would create a | breach between the city and the vil- lage, Subsequent events have fully | shown the falseness of such a view and the absolute correctness of the | position of the Russian Party Cen- | ral Committee, both in its agrarian | ae industrial policy. The Rights | have been shorn of their support and | liguidated organizationally and theo- retically. The C, P, 5. U. is going forward in spite of all obstacles and oppositions to the successful achieve- ment 9f the Five Year Plan in four years. Nor will the combined un~- principled bloc of the “Left” and the Right retard this progress. The present world situation has confirmed the, correctness of the analyses and perspectives formulated by the Sixth World Congress and the Tenth Plenum. I nview of this I have completely and unequivocally broken with the Lovestone renegades organizationally and ideologically. I repudiate and condemn statements | issued by me in Moscow, Especially | do I condemn my conduct in propa- gandizing all comrades with whom I came in contact last summer, and viciously struggling against the Party, of which I had been a member since its inception. In severing my con- nections with the Lovestone rene- gades I call upon all workers, who may yet be misled, to repudiate these enemies of the Soviet Union and the working class and join with the only Party capable of leading the | American workers to the final over- throw of the bourgeoisie, On this basis I appeal to the Cen- tral Control Commission for read~- mission, understanding fully the re- §ponsibilities of a Party member. JOE w JUDSON, * STATEMENT OF MORRIS NEMSER New York, Feb. To the Central Control Commission, CP.US.A.: Dear Comrades: In this period of great class strug- gles, with a sharp deepenin gerisis all ove rthe world, with ten million of unemployed walking the streets in this country, when all reactionary forces are combining against the Communist Party and preparing war conscious worker must unconditional- ly side with the working class and its vanguard, the Communist Party, against all enemies, including the Lovestone group, of which I have been a member, and from which I now have completely dissociated my- self, My struggles against the Party, which led to my expulsion, and my T took part in all the counter- Teyolutionary activities of the Love- pore nothing in common with Party in-| ‘The yery elementary and| side the ranks of the Party, I com-| course of the renegade Lovestone | “Chloroform | I was guided by the views of the) against the Soviet Union, every class _ subsequent anti-Party actions were | motivated above the Party riscipline. | stone group as an active member. I helped to raise funds for the Revo- lutionary Age, which was and is slandering and attacking the Party, in an open counter-reyolutionary way, I wsa a leading agent in the So-called Section Four of the Love- stone group in the struggle against | the Party.” I helped to b organizations in opposition to the | Party. I helped to destroy the Har-| lem Tenants League. This was be-| fore I began to realize the opportunist | counter-revolutionary character of this group. via ‘While the Communist Party of the Soviet Union was engaged, a year} ago, in a bitter fight against the| righ twing opposition to the Five-| Year Plan, the Lovestone group sided with the opposition and with all re- | actionary forces, using the capitalist | press for statements of slander and| open attack against the’ Soviet Union and against the Communist Party of the Soviet Union. I opposed this in- defensible action of the group, At the time when the Indian mass- es weret engaged in open revolt} against British imperialism, the Love- | stone group came out in full sup- port of Gandhi, who is a spokesman | of the national bourgeoisie of India | and an enemy of the workers and) peasants. Here again I opposed the | anti-Communist statements of the group. ‘When the Lovestone group openly | advocated the merging with the counter-revolutionary Trotskyites and other groups in a united front against the Party and the revolutionary trade unionss; when it advocated the policy of liquidating the Trade Union Unity League and of going back to the re-| reactionary fascist ‘unions, I called upon the fe wmisled workers to go back to the Party at all cost. Now, however, I realize that I should have immediately made an open break with the renegade group and un- conditionally tried to go back to the Party. T healize that the program and line of the Party and the Comintern are correct. In applying for read~- mission into the Party, I catefori- cally state that I repudiate all my activities and everything done by me against the Party and I absolutely dissociate myself from the Lovestone group. I pledge myself t ocarry out the line and program of the Party and to mercilessly fight against the Love~ stone group and all enemies of the working class and the Comintern, Realizing the responsibilities that fall upon me for the grave errors and my past anti-Party activities, I wish to state that I am ready to accept any work the Party may choose to put me into, and to continue witn all my energy the revolutionary, Communist work, which I abandoned | when I brokethe discipline of the} | Party. With Communist Greetings, MORRIS NEMSER. FOR FEBRUARY 25 Report Details of Feb. 10 Marches (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) city goes on to tell of future prepara~- tions: “The Unemployed Council is giving publicity to William Z. Fos- ter's meeting, and a large turn-out is expected for February 24th.” Fos- ter speaks at 10121 Tacoma Ave., Carpenters Hall, the day before the International Unemployment Day demonstration on February 25th, Fight in Sacramento. “When the unemployed got to the city hall,” says a report from Sacra- mento, “the police attacked. The workers resisted and a battle was on. Two police got beat up and two more got black eyes. This was just a starter. The workers are preparing for another march on February 25th,” “Streets blocked as Reds Storm City Hall,” reads the main headline of the Dallas (Texas) Journal, report~ ing the February 10th demonstration in that city. “There were between five and six thousand workers (both sexes, Negro, white and Mexican),” writes a com- rade from San Antonio, Texas. “They lustily cheered the speaker as he pre- sented to them the Unemployment Insurance Bill and the demands of the unemployed workers. We. will demonstrate again on . World-Wide Unemployment Day, February 25th, when we shall compel the authorities to listen to our demands.” In San Antonio there were between eight and te nthousand workers at the state capitol. A worker writing in about the demonstration says: “The attorney general says the goy- ernor was not in. I shouted, ‘We will not take your word for it.’ He said, ‘Don't call me a liar. I will put you in jail’ I shoufed: ‘We have 10,000 people with us. I dare you to arrest us.’ He went in to see the governor between an arch of 200 state police and Texas rangers, and presented our | demands to the governor, and we an- nounced that we would be back Feb- ruary 25th,” Fight lynching. Fight deporta- tion of forcign born, Elect dele- gates to your city conferonce for Protection of foreign born, a Needle Workers On Picket Line to Fight Speedup Dressmakers Strike Today Against Starv- ation Wages KAZAKSTAN SOVIET MASS MEET PROTESTS LYNCHINGS IN U. S. iBig™ Meeting of Kazakstan Workers Greets League of Struggle for Negro Rights NEW YORK.—At a mies of the) The letter, coming in time for Solt- district committee of MOPR (Rus-| darity Week organized by the Inter- sian International Labor Defense) in| national Labor Defense in commemoe nifd Negro i “| Soviet Republics, a resolution pro- testing the white terror against Ne- (CONTINUE FROM PAGE ONE) Kazakstan, one of the Middle Asian | |alone have been reduced 30, 40 and 50 per cent, The needle trades in- dustry is in the hands of Wall St. in- banking firm particularly. among dressmakers as a result of the ling they are subjected to. Individual unbridled exploitation invariably re- sults in the worker's discharge. tional Ladies’ Garment makers into believing that their in- | terests are being taken care of. Last photostatic copy of a letter which | the employers’ protective association lassociation because it had “an agree- ment with the I. L, G. W. which pre- vented the calling of any strikes.” Occasional fake strikes have been called by the I, L. G. W. to further the illusion that they fight to raise the standard of living of dressmak- ers, Under its present leadership, that is, ever since the militants left it in a body to form the N, T. W. I. U., the “International” has betrayed every “strike” it started, and the workers have found that their condi- tions have actually become worse after these “strikes.” An example in kind is the strike of Local 38, which the “International” has just sold out by calling off the strike even though the workers had been on strike for 5 months and the season is now approaching, makin= @ quick victory probable, “The “In- ternational,” of course, never had any intention of winning any demands, but the reason that the “Interna~- tional” called off the strike at this time is that it wants to use the strike benefits it has. been paying to the tailors in Local 38 for the purpose of fighting the strike which was called today by the dressmakers in the N. . et. 0, It. is inevjtable that, workers. -wil! learn who, their enemies are, and’ the’| result of the I. L. G. W.’s traitorous nolicy is the flocking of its members | to the fight Industrial Union, Mem- all the important strike committees of the N. T. W. I. U, and will he on | every picket line during the strike, The unbelievable slavery which is the lot of the dressmakers has re- sulted in numerous spontaneous strikes during the last few days, or since 4,500 dressmakers in Lincoln Arena last Wednesday voted unani- | tions, Two more of these spontaneous strikes occurred yesterday. One took place in 34 W. 2lst St., the Victor Dress Co., which was an I. L, G. W. shop. Because the dressmakers in the shop cculd no longer wait for the strike call, they marched over to the N, T, W. I. U. office in a body and signed up as members. Dress- makers in the Ingerman Dress Shop, 120 W. 3lst St., walked out a half hour later and told N. T. W. I. U. leaders that they were ready to strike. The dressmakers are striking for the following demands: 1, The 40-hour 5-day week. 2. Guaranteed minimum wages: operators, $44 a week, pressers, $50, cutters, $50, finishers and examiners, $28, drapers, $32, floor girls, $20. 3. An immediate increase of 20 per cent for all super-exploited dress- makers, especially in the suburbs, where the prevailing wage is $156 a week, 4, Recognition of the Needle Trades Workers’ Industrial Union. 5. The right to the job and against. discharges. 6. The abolition of discrimination against Negro dressmakers and for their right to work in every shop and in every craft on the basis of equal pay for equal work, 7. Equal pay for equal work for al] young and women dressmakers. 8. Unemployment insurance. At 4 meeting of the General Strike Committee on Saturday the various! sub-committees submitted reports and | the following officers were elected: Louis Hyman, chairman of the Gen- eral Strike Committee, Dave Turner, vice-chairman, and Sarah Dorner, seeretary. Irving Potash, Jack Schnei- der, and H. Koretz were elected chair- man, vice-chairman and secretary, respectively, of the Organization Committee. g J. Boruchowitz, chairman of the Hall and Control Committees, A. Weissberg, chairman of the Settle- ment Committee, J. Fleiss, chairman of the Finance Committee, Louis Hy- man and Sol Hertz, chairman find secretary respectively of the Press Committee, A. Kulkin and Betty Klein, chairman and secretary respec- tively of the Suburban Committee, and S. Daixel and Jean Bratt, chair- man and secretary respectively of the Entertainment and Speakers’ Com- mittee, Stop the raids on foreign born in the factories. Elect delegates to Disease and malnutrition are rife | atrocious speed-up and wage slash-| complaints of workers against this | The employers use the Interna-| Workers’ | Union to mislead some of the dress- | week the Daily Worker printed a) sent to those bosses who were not) yet members, urging them to join the | | mously to strike for improved condi- | ‘MANY CITIES PLAN gro workers in the United States was passed unanimously and ordered | forwarded to Negro organizations in| jterests generally and in the clutches| this country through the I. L. D.,| struggles against the white ruling jof Lieutenant Governor Lehman’s| the workers’ organization, defending | class. | both Negro and white workers from crimination promoted by the white ruling class of the United States. | The resolution just received here from the Russian workers makes the comparison of the lynching campaign | against defenseless minorities under | the Czar and the present one so widespread in the United States fos- in the Soviet Union opens with the declaration: | “We indignantly protest lynching campaign organi: the American ruling class against Negro workers. Lynchings are re- | membered well by former national minorities under the czar which were organized by the ruling class to draw away the people's anger from the sufferings of bourgeois tule. Capitalist Americg stands now on the same road upon which stood former Czarist Russia, But the lynchings will not help it to prevent the triumphs of the work- ers, just as the pogroms did not help the Czarist regime to prevent the triumph of socialism,” the campaign of terrorism and dis- | tered by the white ruling class here. | The resolution passed by workers | ration of Frederick Douglass's birth- day on Feb. 12 and signed by Lake tinova for the MOPR (Russian I. L, D.), concludes with greetings to the | Negro workers in the United States and a promise to help them in their The letter ends with a ring- ing challenge: “The toiling Kozak people, lib- erated through the proletarian rev- olution, send their brotherly | ings to Negro and other work national minority under the yoke of / perialism. The er of the | MOPR organization will be the strengthening of the work of ren- dering aid to militant workers of other countries. Down with lynch- ings! Long live the unity of the | workers of the world!” The International Labor Defense, ly to the Russian workers United States, promising that “in this crucial hour when you are strain} all your energy to complete the Five | Year Plan for the building of so- cialism, we here, Negro and white | workers, are ready to protect you | from the onslaught of the ruling | class against the Soviet Union, the | only country in the world where all | racial discriminations have been ob- | literated and where for the first | time all workers of all races are equal.” 8 Unemployed Council swept into the drive. Carl Bradley, writing for the Daily Booster | Club there, tells the story better than we can hope to do: “Last week,” he says, “there was! an average’ sale daily of 200 Daily Workers. However,* this week the average did not reach that level, be- cause of the late arrival of the paper. Several days were bad weather.” “A revolutionary competition bers of the I. L. G. W. are now on| SPirit has been injected into the | sale of the Daily Workers which was really stavted about two weeks ago when an unemployed Negro COMRADE | BUILD worker named Davis went ont and sold 100 Daily Workers in one day.” Bradley then reports that this ex- ample has spurred three more com- rades to join the race: Gross, Smith and Thomas. “From all indica- tions in the very near future,” he finishes, “they will establish new records for the sale of the Daily Worker.” will be proud to publish them. ALLENTOWN, PA., TAKES 100 DAILY town, Pa., comes into the limelight | with an order from Frank Fisher, | who writes: “Send us a hundred cop- | les of the Daily Worker (daily) be- | ginning- Monday, Feb. 16. We are| activising Unemployed Council mem: | bers to sell them.” Fisher goes on to| Baltimore has an enviable begin- ner’s record. We want more such/ reports. Send us a picture of the; KANSAS CITY Daily Worker sellers, Baltimore. We| SENDS REPORT Councils Swing Into Circulation Campaign in 1 Weck; News Clubs Formed Baltimore, Md., is showing consid- | erable vitality since the Unemployed | Workers for the U. ©. payable weekly. This order will not conflict with the | sale of your bundle through your | agent here,” he assures us. A Red Builders’ News Club would double that order. How about form- ing one? Unemployed Councils all over the country have swung into the 60,000 circulation campaign. In the past week alone, orders have come from | Councils in Jamestown, Erie, Allen- | town, Akron, Milwaukee, Stockton, | Portland and Salt Lake City. “GLAD YOU KEPT SENDING PAPER” t “Enclosed find $1.50 for subscrip-" tion to the Daily Worker. T am sorry I couldn’t send the money in before as my husband is not work- ing every day. I sure was glad you kept on sending the paper.’—M. 5., Indiana Harbor, Ind, PAYS IN ADVANCE TO HELP “DAILY” Enclosed find money order for $6 to renew my sub,” writes Dan A, Butte, Mont, “Really my sub doesn’t expire until June, but as our paper needs the money I am doing the best I can.” | REPORT FROM | NEW HAVEN, CONN. From R. Kling, Dail¥ Worker representative of New Haven, Conn., we received the following report for week ending Jan. 31: Subscriptions—Three 1-month, one 4-month, five .3-month, seven 6-month. In addition, four dona- tions from organizations and sympa- thizers amounted to $21.05, Two monthly subscriptions were secured, 370 copies were sold and 180 distributed, according to a re- port from E. E. of Kansas City, Mo., The Unemployed Council of Allen-| for the week ending Feb. 7. ANSWERS FISH WITH YEAR SUB “Herewith is check for $6 as re- newal for my subscription,” writes A. L. H. of Fairoaks, Calif, “Have just written to our congressman for say that the council is organizing al a copy of the Fish Commission's re- mass demonstration on Feb. 25. SALT LAKE CITY "| ORDERS INCREASE Salt Lake City, Utah, is another | example of results achieved through organized activity of the Unem- ployed Council, “Please increase the order from 35 to 45 immedi- ately,” writes 0. W. Larson. “Since we started the unemployed move- ment the demand has in reased and we hope to be able to keep on increasing it for some tizfe.” PORTLAND COUNCIL : STARTS WITH 50 The Portland Unemployed Council comes in for commendable activity which has just been started. From Paul Munter, secretary, we hear: “Please start a bundle of 50 Daily 1931 CALENDAR FREE! Historical data on big events of the class struggle in the first an- the Conference for Protection of Foreign Born in your eltyy its nual Daily Worker Calendar. Free with six months sub or renewal. a port.” | FINDS DAILY “TOO | Goop TO WASTE” “The Daily Worker is too good to | waste. I save every copy and dis- | tribute them among the workers | wherever I can. The editorials, ar- | ticles and letters help the man in the street to understand what it is all about, Above all, I find a keen in- terest among workers and poor farm- | ers as to the progress being made in the Soviet Union.”—W.F.K., Wichita, Kan. CAMP AND HOTEL NITGEDAIGET PROLETARIAN VACATION PLACE OPEN THE ENTIRE YEAR Beautiful Rooms Heated Modernly Equiped Sport and Cultural Activity Proletarian Atmosphere $17 A WEEK CAMP NITGEDAIGET, BEACON, ¥.T PHONE 161