The Daily Worker Newspaper, February 28, 1931, Page 3

DAIL Y WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, s EBKUARY 28, WORKERS ILL BECA USE| DRAW NEW MASSES INTO ORGANIZED OF SPEED-U LIKE CATTLE AT CLIN IC Social Workers and ehadiveinal pars Don’t Al- low Workers Any Nditor Daily Worker: Let me tell you of a few h where workers go for free mec from 3-to 5; give any half way decent treat Miany Windreds of workers, A woman walks around asking in a loud voice, 1th =the matter w you and you sivers in low tones she makes hear so can everybody! There i$, no sygh. thing as privacy for the Workers. ‘These social workers can- not conceive of delicacy as being a part of a worker's character. And what about“the unfortunate who is sliffering (because of the hyprocrisy of capitalist morals) from a social disease; must he shout that too? I don’t knew about the hospitals in the Soviet Union but I sincerely hope they are bétter. Of course they must he. If the working class controls them it stands to reason that they will give themselves a square deal. But to go on. I went to Belle- ue to get medical ald for my ers who were suffering from nerv- fierves. “All around me were work- * us debility, Just a few questions Fevealed to me the reason—lack of means, né“job for a year, etc. It is too bad these workers don’t un- derstand that it is no fault of —— the first thing that strik I can almost say thousands. P, HANDLED (CONTINUED F) | Bluffs, Towa), a simultaneous dem- onstration in the form of a hunger march took place. In fact this is the first time in their history that any kind of Degree of Privacy ee ey place. Brooklyn, N.Y. In Omaha the march started at {10.15 a. m., after John Dawson, Com- ours spent at the Bellevue Clinic | munist organizer talked for about} lical treatment. The hours are| fifteen minutes to tell the reason for me is how can they | ‘Re demonstration x batts bss | ‘The march was led-by a committee ment in such a short time to SO) of three from the Unemployed Coun- | cil of the TUUL. “What's | CoMisted of EB. L. Schlekau, acting 1out ats | secre he TUUL, Comrade and you? If the worker an-| ajex % ing secretary of the| him speak out loud so she can/ Council of the Unemployed, and| ‘-< a eee wee Comrade Joe Sitka, Obrera agent. theirs. They seemed shamefaced | pout 2,000 took ‘part in the dem- about it. onstration, and Comrade Schlekau Well, we are taken into rooms, presented the demands to the mayor many at a time, again no privacy.!ang as could be expected when it undress all together, doors are opened, nose outside can look in. Cynical Doctors. When I tell the doctor that I am suffering from nervous exhaustion, that it is very difficult for me to get up in the morning because of weak-/ In Council Bluffs, Iowa, the dem- ness he looks at me cynically. The onstration started at about the same doctor, who of course is dominated | hour. It was led by Frank Fiigne, by capitalist ideology suspects me of 3 for the unemployed this was flatly refused. The parade then went back to the center where 87 new members joined the Unemployed Council. unfaithfulness to the boss, or in other words laziness, He asks me “why only in the morning when you must go to work?” Utter ignorance of the killing pace of industry. It is even a crime for me to be broken down by fifteen years of work for the bosses. There was the doctor | protecting and defending the capital- |ist system that kills workers. | —Victim of Speed Up. BUFFALO, N. Y., Feb. ‘There was a huge turnout on World Un- employment Day here, Four hun- | dred stormed and packed the. City Council Chamber of Niagara Falls | Youths, Willing to Work, Dependent On Aged Mother Chicago, TM. Dear Comrades:— It is asking a lot to let me cal you hard. working people comrades, | but will try hard in the future to deserve your comradely confidence. In these terrible depression days if feels good to know of people who are fighting for the good of all the working people of the whole world. «I am employed but make just enough to keep my family together. demanding instant relief. The} spokesman was Martin Adams, Un-| employed Council Secretary and Peter Chaunt. In Buffalo there were 3,500 at McKinley Monument. They marched to city hall. In Jamestown 1,500 fought with the police when demonstration at memorial park was attacked. Later there was pa- rading and street meetings, with the support of the veterans. W. M, Reder | and Rudolph Johnson, wictintled Ne I know of a case where a widow with a son in young manhood ready to be of good service to the world and able to Jearn a trade. Is un- employed and the mother up in years, and is making a few dollars | on home work for food. At the same time she feeds two more | gro leader of the Feb. 2. demonstra- young men of her brother's children | tion, were among the "spokeartieré he being out of work. | About 2,000 packéd the Rochester These three young men don’t | convention hall after-a series of | know what to do with themselves. | street- meetings for several - weeks, —M.D. | The workers packed. the Nerth Ton | | State Hunger Marches Speed Organized Relief Fight of February 25th Meets (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) solidarity and readiness to fight for unemployment relief for the thou- sands of starving families in N. J. state. ‘The textile workers of Passaic and Paterson that are working under the mést miserable conditions of speed- up and long hours, the thousands of unemployed workers of these cities, will greet your militant determination as pioné@rs and leaders of the hun- dreds of thousands of unemployed workers in. their fight against starva~ tion. In Newark you will be met by the mass of unemployed workers that through their mass demonstrations yed-their militancy and deter- tion in the fight for unemploy- ment reliéf’ These workers that were met with clubs and gas bombs by the eity authorities in answer to their demands for unemployment relief, ave determined to carry on their ight and dare back of you. =~ In Elizabeth and Linden, you will Met by-the thousands of unem- workers that will be faced a late? with mass evictions from homes for not paying their x Here in Linden, 2,000 shabby ‘homes, bought by the last pennies of workéfs, will be sold for non- payment of taxes. These workers will be thrown out upon the streets to starve-end freeze. ‘The thousands of Negro and white wotkers in the Standard Oil Co. will + you as their leaders in the : greeted by hun- jawanda”’ Hall. The mayor, | chief and members of the city: ad- | ministration asked for the floor. They were condemned by the workers, Joe Scovio of the Buffalo Unemployed Council and others speaking. Hun- dreds marched in Syracuse from the city hall demonstration to the Work- ers’ Center. Scores joined the Un- Johnson every morning for jobs and employed Council in every city. The by the workers in this shop who were| Niagara Falls government was in a a demonstration took | i This committee | came to the appropriation of funds | 500 at Buffalo Unemployment Demonstration; 1,500 In Jamestown | demonstration, but this leaflet instead | police’ forced to accept a wage cut just two weeks ago. Thousands of workers in New Brunswick will demonstrate their solidarity with you of the other cities of N. J. in the fight for un- employment relief. And finally when you will arrive at the outskirts of Trenton you will be sands of unemployed of Trenton will march with you through the workers sections of Trenton where the prole- tariat who have already come to trust and rally behind the Unemployed Council, will give you a most revo- lutionary welcome. The workers of Trenton, Negro and white, men and women, employed and unemployed, have shown great militancy and de- termination to fight against starva- tion and worsening of their condi- tions. The millions of workers of the state of N. J. will eagerly follow you in the fight against starvation and evictions and for unemployment re- lief. The unemployed workers thru- out N. J. organized into the Unem- ployed Council will not freeze and starve. We will also not be satisfied with crumbs that the bosses are giv- ing us through their breadlines, so- called relief committees and other charity organizations. We are deter- real relief. We are determined to go on with our organization of the Un- employed Councils to fight for re- lief till relief is gotten. We are behind you, thousands strong, in the fight for unemployment relief. Pe 2700 BRONX Theatre and other u : CONCERT AND DANCE 4 SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 28th - BRONX CO-OPERATIVE AUDITORIUM Proceeds for the building of the Daily Worker PROGRAM nee Katin, Pianist,—Revolutionary play by the Workers Laboratory itisicGien 25 Cents —Arranged by Unit 34, Section 2, Communist Party PARK EAST interesting numbers ——Costume Ball—— Arranged by the Saturday Evening, HUNGARIAN FEDERATED SINGING SOCIZTIES— LYCEUM HALL February 28, 1931 201 EAST 86 STREET (Corner 3rd Ave.) GOOD MUSIC _ ARMISSION IN ADVANCE ONE DOLLAR—at the door $1.25 met by the Unemployed Council of | Trenton, who together with the thou- | mined to go on with our fight for| rage. They followed the demonstra- tion with a vicious attack upon the FIGHT FOR UNEMPLOYMENT RELIEF ROM PAGE ONE) Wm. Patton, and Arthur Marr. The demonstration was very militant and j the mayor saw fit to have a police bodyguard. The comrades all thought it was a good joke and told the | mayor that he had nothing to fear as long as he would make some attempt to remedy the situation. He told them that he had opened for their benefit a free employment office (where there are no jobs) and made a guarantee the same as the mayor | of Omaha did that there would be no evictions or cutting off of the water if the cases were brought to his attention, They also promised to do everything in their power to stop | the cutting off of gas and electric light. | These pledges we intend to hold— | both of them—and to keep on dem- onstrating for the others until we| gain all of our demands. | ‘There was also a demonstration | in Sioux City, Iowa, from which place | |I have not eard as yet, but from what I saw of the bunch down there Sunday, I believe it will be a good one as their demands are similar} and they seem to be a very militant | bunch, | { them any relief. “On to Albanq on the Hunger March,” was one of the leading slogans of all the demonstra- tions here. The March starts from two directions Friday at 7 p. m. The Binghamton workers forced | Jchnson, the shoe king, to open the library rooms to accommodate the hunger marchers with food. Roches- ter and Syracuse are preparing mass receptions and demonstrations, tie Fe CANTON, Ohio, Feb. 27.—Over 4,000 workers came out on World Un- employment Day. The masses showed ja new spirit. Last March 6th they | were curious. Today they were there to learn how to struggle. Previous to Feb. 25, the employing class has |hindered-the growth of the Unem- | | ployed Council by using spies to dis- | rupt the activities. Some of these elements gained entrance to the | Party. They are being eliminated. | The speakers, Carl Guillod, Joe Scott and Wm. Croxall, exposed these moves of the bosses and the spies, some of whom were present. Conditions are worse here than ever. Central Alloy (Republic Steel) is lousy with spies who try to get the militant workers fired. Timken pays between $13 and $14 a week. The Canton Bank and Trust Co. failed. Depositors are receiving nothing but foreign-born workers and refuse 8,000 at City Hall In KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb, 26—The Feb. 25 action of the Kansas City unemployed started from two prole- tarian sections, 15th and Paseo and 20th and Holly, in the form of marching columns of workers carry- ing banners. These columns came together at 15th and Main and then marched right down the main: busi- ness thoroughfare of: town—Main St., to the City Hall.* "Tens of thou- sands of Kansas City people-im’the dense shopping area saw, for the first time, Communist slogans call- ing for Defense of the Soviet Union, Unity of Negro and White Workers, Struggle Against Speed-Up and ‘Wage-Cuts, Against Imperialist War Preparations, etc. By the time the parade reached the City Hall at least 8,000 were gathered together, completely cover- ing the sidewalks and streets. The police department was mustered out full force, but made no effort to dis- perse the throng. Comrade Paul Cline, district or- ganizer of the Communist Party, mounted a window ledge of the City Hall and addressed the crowd. After Cline’s speech a committee was sent into the City Hall to press CLEVELAND, 0., Feb, 25,—Un- cowed by police attacks, between seven and eight thousand workers marched through the streets of Cleve- land today and congregating on Pub- lic Square, joining with their fel- demonstrating against hunger and demanding unemployment insurance. Four times the police attempted to break up a group of workers who| were marching from the West Side, and four times the workers reformed their ranks, raised high their banners and marched on. ‘The unemployed workers congre- gated at the nine Unemployed Coun- cils and from their marched to three centers where they were joined by the employed workers. Together they then proceeded to Public Square where additional workers swelled City; Police Out Full Force Four Attacks by Cops Do Not Break Up Cleveland Demonstration low-workers throughout the world inj the promises, Kansas the demands before the City Man- ager. The crowd was then called upon to march to a nearby small park for further speaking and or- ganizational purposes. At the park, Negro, Mexican, T. U. U. L. and youth speakers addressed the crowd which numbered over 3,000. Litera~ ture was sold and hundreds of ap- Plicantions for the Unemployed Council were taken. Jeff Allen, spokesman of the Un- employed Committee, reported on the answer of the city government, stating that this answer consisted of a hypocritical and crude effort to bribe the committee members, by offering them jobs, Allen told the ‘crowd that he had demanded jobs or relief for the thousands of unem- ployed in Kansas City and not merely for himself. The crowd pledged itself to follow the lead of the Communist Party and the Unemployed Councils in a militant struggle for unemployed re- lief, both on the basis of the local demands and the national Unem~ ployment Insurance Bill. An outstanding feature of the demonstration was the large number of Negro workers who took part. Amnesty for All Class War Prison- ers.” “Fight in the Streets for Bread, Not in the Trenches for the Bosses” shattered the complacence of Cleve- Jand’s leading business district and voiced the feelings and demands of 115,000 starving unemployed workers of Cleveland, ‘The historic square on which the late C, E. Ruthenberg thirteen years ago rallied the Cleveland workers for a struggle against the last impe- rialist war once more resounded with the cheers of thousands of tattered, emaciated, but fighting workers when Herbert Benjamin, district organizer of the Communist Party, declared that should the American capitalist class make war on the Soviet Union, “the workers will know not only how to shoot, but where to shoot.’ Frank Miller, a member of the un- their ranks. Banners reading, “We| employed delegation which on Feb Refuse to Starve,” “On with the|10 presented the Workers Unemploy- | 1 Fight Against Hunger,” “Down with|ment Insurance Bill to Congress, Race Discrimination,” “National | gave a fighting report of the delega- Guardsmen, Stick with the Workers,” | tion’s experience with the bull throw- “Force Congress to Pass the Work- | ers and hijackers who guard capital- ers Social Insurance Bill,” “Demand isms profits. Other speakers included Triva for the Trade Union | Unity | League; Jennie Cooper for the In-| ternational Labor Defense, and Tom | Scott for the Young Communist League. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb. 26.-—A | militant demonstration was held in | ployed workers gathered at the State | house to demand unemployment re- lief and unemployment insurance. ered at the State house in Indianap- olis, and about eight hundred starv- ing miners in Clinton, Ind., to de- mand $15 a week unemployment in- surance. Workers from East Indianapolis | paraded to the point of demonstra- |tion about three miles from their | headquarters. Workers from King- ans packing house came to the dem- onstration in a group. Many kept pouring into the State house from | all directions. ‘When one of the speakers asked the workers if they. were ready to go and take the food, the workers re- | sponded in one big YES. The workers of Clinton who were misled by the Mayor and the city judge into joining the fake unem- ployed organization whose purpose was mainly to keep them from de-| manding jobless insurance and un- employment relief, turned out in hundreds: to the demonstration on the corner of North and Ninth | Streets and demanded $15 a wek job- less insurance. Later the workers | paraded to the hall and joined the | Unemployed Council in mass. The city bosses got so frightened that they | issued a leaflet to counteract our of injuring the demonstration it helped us to mobilize so many more workers, . MINERSVILLE, Pa., Feb. 26.—Two hundred miners, their wives and chil- d on of Minersville. marched to the county house in Pittsville, Pa. Over 2,000 miners from all mining towns of | Schuylkill County surrounded the \court house in Pottsville. Before reaching the main streets of Potts. ville the hunger marchers were at- tacked by the state troopers by gas bombs and forced to retreat. Miners of St. Clair knew Port Carbon and other towns camo to Pottsville and awaited the arrival of the hunger march of Minersville. In the evening the Unemployed | Council in Minersville met and de- cided to prepare for another march in much larger numbers. The de- mands of the Unemployed Councils spread like wild fire and are being endorsed by miners and their or- | ganizations, . AKRON, Ohio. workers marched from Perkins Sq. to the city hall a distance of one mile. At the city hall about 15,000 workers demonstrated against unemploy- ment, for the defense of the Sov- jet Union and rallied for the state hunger ‘march that will be held in March, to Columbus. This splendid comes after a struggle for a permit. Ue to use the streets of Akron by work- | ers for their demonstrations and marches. This victory brought about thru the militant struggle of the | workers for the right to use the| streets that they built and paid for is @ major political victory. The Safety Director Walker ef Akron, Ohio, who is the puppet of the rubber barons of this city tried to stop all Akron demonstrations and marches of the workers and particu- larly the one on International Un- employment Day, Feb. 25. After being told by the Akron Trade Union Unity League, and the’ Communist Party that they will march permit or no permit he decided to amend | the order by graciously allowing workers to march on the sidewalks. But this Mr. Walker was promptly told that the demonstrators would | use the streets under the fighting slogan of “Permit or no Permit we March.” Mr. Walker gave us the permit, ‘ On top of this under pressure of the Akron workers the Akron City Council is now considering the re- peal of the ordinance that allows the safety director to refuse us: the permits when we want to march, TOLEDO, Ohio, Feb. 27—The In- ternational Day ‘for Struggle Against Unemployment, Feb. 25, was ap- proved here by 2,000 militant work- ers, who joined the demonstration at 5:30 p. m, and marched to the Mc- Kinley Monument to hear the re- port of the Unemployed Delegation to Washington and seven other speakers representing the Commu- nist Party, Trade Union Unity League and other militant organ- izations. ‘The demonstration was called jointly by the Communist Party and T. U. U. L. of Toledo, The radicalized conditions in this section was proven by the at- fendance of poor farmers, who had come from as far as Fostoria, Ohio, which is over 40 miles from Toledo. The other important feature of the demonstration was that the usual petty-bourgeois that usually attend workers’ méetings was completely absent. The composition was, surprisingly, made up of local shop men and wo- men, old and young, of both races. The demonstration lasted from 5:30 p. m. to 7 p. mh. ‘The Communist Party here is gaining on all fronts and is, pro- @ressing rapidly. Within a month the membership has been doubled. To speak of the Party influence im Toledo might lead to wrong and inis- leading statements, because the Party is the actual leader of the working class of Toledo. The work- ers seem to realize this more and more and they come to the Party in Indianapolis and Clinton Indiana. | | Thousands of cmployed and unem- | Three to four thousand workers gath- | — Two thousand | demonstration | ISL DETROIT, DENVER FORM NEWS CLUBS; OHIO TAKES PAGE eas o Detroit | Detroit has at last pulled itself to- } gether sufficiently to concentrate on | new territory about 80 miles from Detroit, and to organize’a Red Build- ers News Club besides. | “This Sunday a group of comrades are going out to distribute about 1500 back numbers of the Dally to. get contacts,” ri Worke: ing to 1 a week to and will h ing Monday. “Last night,” the report co tinues, “we organized a Red Build- ers Club with nine members, Leg- | gins, Wilkens, Petro, Silinski, Daw- son, Peterson, Bicker, Holmes, Ul- re ‘esentative. are go- one comrade there start selling the papers, | @ a bundle of 200 start- for | rich. We wish to get membership cards. The starting was quite en- | thu: and we hope it will grow with leaps and bounds.” We hope so too, Detroit, and look to some lively action in the Tin | Lizzie city. | Cae HAVEN, CON™. | REPORTS ON TRAINS R. S. Kling, Daily Worker repre- sentative of New Haven, Conn., sends a report on deliveries of bundles | and subscriptions. .“In Connecticut, cities west of New Haven are satisfactory as far as I know. New Haven and aast and North of N. HL. are late and irregular. Subs ana bundles of Saturday's issue Monday, while Mo’ day we can be sure subs and bundles, ‘Tues Thursday and we riday are erik 3 : is oes Six rer five | at nome. They are a “Qne Way in which the cities 8) | through. experienc: aa Monvopiit -—— 3 /friend, the Daily.”"—J. B., Pottsville, masses. | Pa The usual police force sent out to spread fear among the workers and | to terrorize them with the display~ ing of arms, gas, bl armored etc, was But the bosses were, on the other hand, well represented by the plainciothes men who tried to provoke disturbance but didn’t succeed. The local press has shut up like a clam, But the Daily Worker is be- ing sold on the streets by the un- employed workers, and hundreds of workers read it daily. The workers are anxious to know | when the next demonstration will be held. tanks, Given b; and | A, ANDALORO. Pianist Lo Be & MANHATTA TICKETS :—50 CENTS JOHN C, SMITH’ | Office box DRAWINGS BY AN ARTIST OF THE DAILY WOR 66 EAST FOURTH STREET —Drawn by I. C. Rogers. help the ‘Daily’ in this respect is to have the bundles sent to a Post number, instead of a Street address, as second class mail is handled with the same speed that freight is handled after it reaches aC We want reports from all over the U so that we will be suided in our effort to regulate mail deliveries to the trains. si “CHILDREN KNOW THEIR FRIEND” “Tam glad you continued the work- | Iam sending $1 and send more as I can. Got pay result of coal taken off, where NEITGEDAIGET CAMP AND HOTEL NOLPPARIAN VACATION PLACE OPEN THE ENTIRE YEAR Beautiful Rooms Heated Modernly Equiped Sport and Cultural Activity Proletarian Atmosphere $17 4 WEEK CAMP NIT THIS SATURDAY NIGHT—— BALL AND ENTERTAINMENT y the DAILY WORKER the ANTI-FASCIST ALLIANCE OF NORTH AMERICA A. MUZZI . Tenor jeld At N LYCEUM At 8:00 P. M. S ORCHESTRA | Thursday, Friday, DON'T WAIT! THE TI WORKMEN'S SICK AND Main Office: 714-716 Seneca Ave., Death Benefit: $1,399,910.97 ‘Total: Workers! Protect In Case of Sickness, Death Beneiit avvording\to the age both classes : at the age of 41. CLASS “Ib: Death Keneft according to age $20 to $20 $15, respectively, per week, for the first another forty weks, Sick for nation forty weeks. Secretary, Build the Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union! (Affiliated to the Trade Union Unity League COLLECT ARTICLES FOR THE THIRD NEEDLE TRADES BAZAAR to be held at the STAR CASINO 107TH STREET AND PARK AVENUE MARCH 19, 20, 21, AND 22 Send all articles and contributions to the office of the union at 131 WEST 28TH STREET OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA ORGANIZED 1884—INCORPORATED., 1309 Over 61,000 Members in 348 Branches’ Keserves on December 31, 1929: $3,158,239.43 Benefits .paid since its existence: $15,176,529.98 CUASS A: 40 ceuts ‘per month—Death Benefit $355 at the age of 18"te $175 50 cents per month—Death Benefit $550 to $230, ‘Parents: may Snsure thelr children {n suse of death up to the age of 18, Sick Benefit paid from the first day of fillng the doctor's cortifionta, 80 Renfits for women: $9 per week for the first forty week: For further information apply at the Main Office, Willlam or to the Financial Secretaries of the Branches, Saturday, Sunday ME IS SHORT! ACT! DEATH BENEFIT FUN Ridgewood Sta:, Brobklyn, N.Y Sic Benefit: $10,776,319.01 Your Families! Accident‘or Death! at the Ume of initiaation In one or iW) "at $4.50 each juhr, National forty weeks, half of the amount .| organization SOME COLD FACTS ABOQUT:-TRAVEL IN eT Gos sy Fe We do not OBJECT to th jnew “DISCOVERY” of the Su- vet Union by some steamship ticket agent We DO object to their. making exaggerated statements and telling half- truths about travel to: and in the Soviet Union, especially to the READERS of the ‘Daily Worker: . WHICH was THE FIRST or- ganization to send TOURISTS to the Soviet Union? WHICH was THE FIRST to arrange LOWEST. PRICED tours~ for WORKERS? WHICH was and STILL IS the only organization that’ is PRIVILEGED to ar- * range intineraries of SPECIAL INTEREST to WORKERS- ee) The MANY hundreds who have already travelled, and:the |MANY ‘thousands who -have |shown: their interest in travel to the SOVIET UNION wil almost. at ofice answer— WORLD TOURISTS INC. | | | BECAUSE we were the first to arrange for |travel to the Soviet Union, be- | cause. of. our complete-under- | standing of the conditions and |privilege of: tourism in the 1U S.S.R., we'are able to afford jevery faeility for economy and | service. THIS is: the FIFTH eibon | we have been selling INDIVID- |UAL or. group tours at the |lowest quoted prices. _ Ry OUR EXPERIENCE has taught us the BEST ROUTES | to take to the Soviet Union. | | Therefore, we recommend group travel and recommend for third class passengers particu- larly, the ‘route via London- Helsingfors ‘or Berlin-Stettin- Helsingfors, -especially during the-Spring and ro | Seasons: ' OUR AIM has always been— /ECONOMY — SERVICE — COMFORT: . WHAT WE OFFER for MAY DAY CELEBRATION IS; | TWELVE DAYS in the U. 8. |S-R.—(four-days in Leningrad six days in Moscow, one day at a colleetive farm, one day at an industrial center (Ivanovo- Vosnessensk), including hotels, meals, sightseeing visits to- factories, workers’ clubs, Red Army Club, the Kremlin, museums portraying | the old and new life, lectures— |AND the witnessing of the |MA¥ DAY CELEBRATION on | the RED “SQUARE in MOS- cow.” | is. Tour, also includes the | steafhship. ticket, round trip, and all expenses, including rail- way, meals, hotels, straight thru to Mos¢ow. AND the So- viet visa, good for thirty days - THE PRICE 18 $248 |THE GROUPS SAIL— 8.8. MAURETANIA—April 2 S SEUROPA—Anat Ts | Telephone Aigonqui &-06b6_er01 PS. We have a representative in MOSCOW all YEAR round © to look after he interests of our tourists. Other tours as low as $225 ——