The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 22, 1931, Page 5

WILLIAMSTOWN, —That the present d of A anot : breakdown in the Americar economic 1 Huntingto: tary of state und in the course of a ci stitute of Politi Other leading | S. at: the | USS}, 8 th 4 all sought to offer wats to save the exploitation and misery. oomed bane of modern Amer mitted that: | “The aim of mechanization (un- : @er capitalism) has been profit, | raising productive capacity, mgny '| fold without sui 5 | the standard of living—if the living :| experienced today by some | Hons unemployed is included in the | average.” He further admitted that the lives'|ploited and opp: and welfare of millions and the na-.|will,force it to give way to a planned tural resources of the land are, under’! t Allentown Strikers to Be Represented at Phila. District WIR Relief Conference: ALLENTOWN, Pa.—At the meet-} ing of the Allentown strikers _last:| week & committee of 12 was. elected | to co-operate with the Workers’ In-| ternational Reljef. Two truckloads Ientown late Saturday night. At the meeting on Sunday the} strikers demanded the U. 'T. W. give $5 strike benefit to the strikers,| which was denied with the. excuse! of lack of funds. ‘Then the ‘strikers passed a motion that all moncy col-| lected in shops be turned over 2. the Workers’ International Relié: headquarters for help to those sah ers who are on strike. The strike ere planning for a dance in the near future and a workers’ film showing by the middle or latter part of Sep- To Meet Ang. 24. On Aug. 24 at 929 Arch Sti at's} pm. the Workers’ International Re~ Hef is calling a large conference in conjunction with’ the Pennsylvatia- Ohio Miners’ Relief. At this confer- ence special attention will be zivéh to the establishing of efficient ma- chinery for the relief in general ‘ind | for the miners in particular. Many organizations and Party units and | main unsolved.’ ‘fective way, by creating lar; discussed at this conference. ‘workers’ theatre, singing groups, or- _DAILY _ WORKER, NEW YORK, August 22,Sacco- | Vanzetti Day | nx 1éih St. and Pros; pm. and Jton Ave. and Clare } with a demons. Hai Jat 100th marching waster number oi | h j down to} ne as the con- | | Fifth Ave. and 113th St., and then to Morris Park at East 125:h St. | je will begin wi at 140i Si. and stir} ng for 33 blocks ng-class seccions and | to Mount Morr 125:h St. Eoth fa ism the way out. He declared: e of the existence of | | tades will end up in the centra:i—| 5 cannot Mount Moi Park at East 12 aha afford to allow to slip | | St. | into the abyss not to permit the cm of unemployment to re- Manhattan—In mid-town Man- hattan a parade will start with a| meeting at 12:20 at Bryant Pai While the whole capitalist eco-||40th St. and. Sixth Ave, | mic system is shaking, it is only || march to 40th St. and Sixth, ue. revolutionary action of the ex-| | and march to Madison Squave. In| d masses that|| downtown Manhattan a mass| meeting will be held at Seventh | St. and Ave. B at 2:30 p.m., with | a parade of 27 blocks througi the Ing-class sections, ending at Square at 4 o'clock with @ demonstration, Erownsviile—A parade begin- ning with a meeting at Pennsyl- vania and Sutter Aves. at 2:50 p.m, and ending at Saiatoga and Pitkin Aves. at 4 o'clock, South Brooklyn—A demonstra- ticn take place at Court and | Carroll Sts., beginning at 2 pm. NEW JERSEY Newark—The demonstration will take place in the Military Park tem as in the Soviet Union. sections have elected relief commit- | tees’ and directors. These forces} must be coordinated in the most ef- fe sec- ‘ién Committees and shop groups. tt-this conference delegates to the National Relief Conference will be! elected ‘of the most active and de-| | _, Yoted workers. This cogference will| |p. Pm be held in Pittsburgh on Aug. 29-30. | | the City Hall ai 5 ajeloee. he conference will hear a report} | passate—Two demonstrations in ‘of the children’s camp from the| opposite sections of the town. camp directors, who will tell about me Prt ‘ he camp, its accomplishments and| “xrenion—Open-air cemonstra- future after-camp perspectives. ‘There | |!" at City Hall Plaza at 1 pm. MOT Ge: a reauilan’ attale dbob alter | Vineland—Indoor demonstration viday, Aug. 21, at 8 p.m. the camp closes. a - Elizabeth—N, J.—At front and Other W. I. R. activities will be| | Livingston Sts. at 1:39 pan. ee PENNSYLVANIA organizing ata Tek. Philadelphia—Oyen-air demon- stration at the City Hall Plaza on Aug. 22 at 1 pm. Erie—Perry Square. Pittsburgh—East Park at’5 pin. Washington, Pa.— (Tyderdale) at 6:30 p.m. Avella—At 2 p.m. Hermanie—At 6 p.n. CONNECTICUT. Hartford—Corner Windsor and Main Sts. at 7 p.m, Springfield—At Pcst Office; al- so indoor mass meeting at 8 p.m. at cultural activities, of chestra, band and enlarged workers’ film ‘activities, and, above all, the mein _task -wilt be: building.the. basis ofa broad, permanent relief organ- ization—the Workers’ International Reltef. °-All organizations are urged to send delegates, whether they receive invi- tations or not. All individuals who ax€ ‘active in the relief work or who want to become active are welcome likewise, To Greet Athletes. Hold Track Meet on Saturday, Aug. 22 NEW YORK.—The Spartakiad athletes from the workers. sports| clubs of the Eastern District-ef the LSU are back with their clubs and are being received by the District. of the LSU. Saturday at the welcome back meet in Brownsville Betty Head Park. On Sunday these athletes will speak at the LSU picnic on the Spar- fakiad in Germany and their meets “with factory sports clubs of the So~ | Saturday’s meet promises to he a fast one and plenty of thrills are promising. Duff, a Negro athlete from the Toverit runs in the 100 yard dash and the 440 yard-run: Pletela, the other Eastern District athlete who went to the Spartaklad |: specializes in broad jump and 100) yards. These comrades are going. to|’ meet up with good opposition and: will get a run for it when they meet: the ;: athletes of the Eastern District-clubs. Bettsy Hear Park has a fast. track and good space for spectators who ean see the field from all angles. It) shows signs of s real meet withr reat ‘thrills and good competition” After the demonstration on Saturday eve worker should be at the meet.’ Sunday is a pienic in Van Cortlantt), park where these athletes will speak about their experiences and the pic- nicers will be organized into” sport games in indoor baseball, socber-and volley ball. The funds raisod.from, soda and sandwiches goes to: the Miners Relief Committee, There is no admission charge for the pienic: ‘At 11 and 1 and 2 and 3° o'clock guides will be at the Broadway. ling 24and St. to lead the groups té “the plenic and ball fields. Furniture Workers In Mass Meet Pledge- Struggle On Pay Cuts ‘The call of ape a mass meeting ofthe Furniture Industrial League was en-., swered by more than 16) workers-in. spite of the heavy rain, Comrado| J. Steuben, secretary of the,Tr: Union Unity Council of New York, spoke on the methods and structure ef organization of ‘I.U,U.L. unions: in, expla.ced the purpose and wim of the F.W.I.L, The assembled work ars responded with great enthisiesnt.. Ay unanimous vote a resolution’ pre~ sented by the Furniture Workers In- dustria! League, was adopted: Thi resolution states that the furniture’ workers suffer “increased ati and low wages, and leaders of the, American Federation of Labor -unions: {Johnson & Johnson From Spartakiad, Cut Wages ie ge bd the wage cut to go into effect as soon | |# Ps m. a8 We go back to work (next Mon- OHIO day), Ve are only wor Pere Cleveland—Public Square at 2) hours a day now instead of 9, but | p, m. ye have to do same amount of work Akron, Ohio—Perkins Square at as before. It has been a continuous! |2 p.m. speed up, “efficiency experts” go| Tolego—Jackson and Summit ifrom one department to another,| | Sts. at 7 p.m. \'speeding up the work to such an ex- Canton—Nimisilla Park at 7:30 "tent, that the workers are beginning | Pm, | te_revolt, and are beginning to take | Youngstown, 0.—At Basin and seriously the various leaflets that are| | E. Federal St. at 6:30 pm. being distributed in front of the fac- | Warren, ©O.—At Courthouse up with the speed up they are fired Dyer St. he bosses of Johnson and Johnson ps chelates front cd City Hall try to-tell us that the reason they] | at 7 pm, re giving this wage cut is because INDIANA ee ees pele ign eae Indianapolis—-Military Park at 7} |3 p.m how the bosses are losing money. “know that Robert Johnson lost | | 5 rege Ind—Court House at oe er Sears saan eecaae Torre Haute—Court House at 3 neato, pan, Jost $1,000,000 gambling, “ ..While the bosses revel in luxuries Lp leptl hae ‘accumulated through sweat and blood| | Minnepolis—Bridge Square at ‘of-our labor, they can afford to lose | | 4:30 p-m. millions in gambling. While with us WASHINGTON -|follow the example of other fellow Jet.us organize ourselves to drive them off-the face of the earth, »{im:-the furniture industry of New and-are helpng the bosses with their wage-cutting policy.” fhe next speaker, Comrade Borod=}_ of the furniture workers of the city more pay for all the workers in the union n the furnture ndustry.”? at 675 Dwight St. Waterbury—Washington and Bank Sts. at 10:30 a.m, New London—Williams Memo- rial Park at 4 p.m. Saturday, New Britain—Aug. 25, corner High and Broad Sts., 7 p.m., Tues- day. New Haven—Central Green, near Band Stand at 3 p.m. Torrington—Aug. 23 at the Lithuanian Hall (indoor meeting), 180 Central Ave. MASSACHUSETTS Boston—Charles St. Mall, Bos-| ten Common. Worcester, Mass.—Salem Square, [Robt J olingon Gambled _Away Cold Million; a "NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.—We workers of the Johnson and John- son.plant, have just received another 5 per cent wage cut, the third since the beginning of the year. On top ofthis we were given ten: days off, ‘tory, under the auspices of the Trade | ‘Union Unity League. The older workers, some who have glyen twenty years of their life to the company, are being transferred to larder work and if they cannot keep Park, at 4 p.m. Masury, O.—At LL.D, Hall, at 7:30 p.m. Other meetings at Cincinnati, Youngstown, Dennison, Alliance. MICHIGAN Ironwood—At 7 p.m. at North- western Park, corner Suffolk and and.younger workers are hired to take their place at lower wages, Seattle—At 3 pm. in Denny | Regarde District, Fifth and Blan- chara. Bellingham, Wash—At R. R. and Holly St, at 2:30 p.m. Everson, Wash.—At 8 p.m. CALIFORNIA San Francisco—Front of Ferry Building at 12:30, RHODE ISLAND Providence—Market Square on Saturday at 3 p.m. t ILLINOIS Rockford, It, at Broadway and Eighth Sts., at 7.30 p. m. Chicago—Washington Sq., Clark and Walton and. 3rd and Prairie, Demonstrations also in St. Louis, Waukegan, Rockford, Gary, Mil-| waukee and Rock Island, itis a question of bread and shelter. The next call we receive from the ‘Trade Union Unity eLagué, we will ‘workers In their fight against wage ‘outs and starvation, for the bosses themselves are helping us to under- Stand that in organization there is th. The bosses are organized to. ‘keep us subjected and enslaved, York are openly collaborating with, They endozsed the F.W.LU, and he “campaign for the organization o£..New York for a strike against wage cuts, the piece work system, against long hours and low wages and for week work, shorter hours and MARYLAND Baltimore—Hopkins Square, Balti- more and Liberty Sts., at 7.30 pm, WISCONSIN Milwaukee—North Jefferson an¢ East Wells Sts. at 2:30 p.m. twrniture shops of New York, and for the-building of one strong industrial GO, Aug. 21—The Governor { 1 amissioa, | m meeting on Au- | after refusing to hear the | a of the unemployed woi edcd with its usual fake re- | ising new means of | money from the ed, Over 70 capi- | politicians attended the nor Emmer- | z, Sam In- well- and, of ¢ wn labor and Ella Bay, the only ones admit- | ted into the hell from the deiega- |\don of 25 elccted by the August 16 ne2, were not given the floor. d they were told to sub ands of the unemployed BROOKLYN AUG. , MARCH and RALLY, TOBE A BIG EVENT): Gather at_ Montrose , and Hulboldt at 2:30 | BROOKLYN, N. Y.—Workers’ or- ganizations in every Section of Wil- liamsburg are making preparations to pai ate in the Sacco-Vanze:ti Amnesty Day, Saturday, August 22, and join the parade which wil! stort at 2:30 pm. at Montrose Ave and Humboldt Street. The Italian Proletarian Club has endorsed the demonstration and will participate as a Sody Women's Councils 13 and 4 en- dorsed the demonstration and will march with their banners. The Wi'liamsburgh Weoikers Club will also march tegether with many other organizations whieh have en- the demonstration workers of Williamsburgh, es- pecially the Negro workers, are be- ing mobilized to participate in the demonsiration. The LS.N.R. Branches of Wil- liamsburgh, Boro Hall, Wallabout | and So. 2nd and Flatbush Ave. will participate in an organized body. ‘The workers ‘children are being mobilized “by the Young Pioneers to ‘join’ in’ the. demonstration. The Young Pioneers drummers corps will lead the march, At 2:30 p.m. the workers will gather at Montrose: Ave. and Humboldt St. .|.for a rally where the line of march will be formed: The: march will go thru Humboldt to Flushing Ave., 01} Flushing Ave. to Central Ave. on Central Ave. to ‘Troutman St., on ‘Troutman to Knickerboker Ave, and | mass at Knickerboker Ave. and Starr Street at about. 3:30 p. m. for the Central Demonstration. Workers of the Bleyer Paper Bag factory have made arrangements to participate in the march as a body with special signs. ETROIT HOLDS WIR CONFERENCE ||To Select Delegates for | Pittsburgh Conference DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 20.—A con- ference of the Detroit section of the International Workers’ Relief will be held Wednesday, Avg. 26, at 7:20 Pp. at 4364 Wooward Ave. All | Workers’ organizations should send their delegates to this conference. Ii | your organization does not meet then the executive committee can appoint a delogate. Organizations wanting to, send delegaies to the Pittsburgh Conference should raise as much money as possible to care for trans- portation. All organizations should try and send a delegate to see what is hap- pening in the striking region and how the relief is being distributed. ‘They will also be able to hear the Giscussion at the conference and re- port to their organizations on what he W, I. R. is, what role it plays in the working-class struggles and how to build it in our district. REPULSE BRONX FAMILY EVICTION Branch yesterday found the family children at 1767 Fulton in a state of semi-starvation and without any food in the house and in danger of immediate eviction, ; “The woman's husband had been working one day a week for a long time and fell in arrears in his rent. The branch smediately held an open air meeting to rally the neigh- bors to prevent the eviction and col~ lect $2 and some food for the family. Rout a City Dick At the close of the meeting a city detective tried to break it up and when he made a show of his black jack and threatened to use it, the crowd of workers soon had him edged out of the crowd. j other states in relief wo: The Middle Bronx Unemployed, of Mrs. Feinstein and seven small) The Unemployed Council learned that over 700 eviction cases are com- ing up at the 162nd St. court. this week and that the same average ob- tains for nearly every week. All workers knowing of evictions rould report them to the Middle ‘on: Branch of the Unemployed at .J22 Bathgate Ava, S SATURDAY, Al Chicago Bosses Plan Ne Tax for Employ ed Worceee ing, which, of course, wo been thrown into the wa: bask When they refused to do this and insisted on speaking and the admis- sion of the delegation of 25 into the all, they were efficiently eliminated Id ha with the help of Mike Mills of the Red squad, who witha large detac’ ment of dicks and cops acted as ana ter of ceremonies. Afier throwing bouquets at each other and stating i=: eccording to President Hoover “Illinois led. th and e pressing their “love? towa:ds working people ‘and their tre dous appreciation fot the uns services of the capitalists, the conf ence began to discuss b hi they did . Mayor Cermak sted an mor tax of 1 p nt to be give untarily by all business men an ‘actories, on all goods sold on or the To very d sug thieves, lto well fed Cermak. he and Governor vear will not give this year. | will er decision made which again not fecd the une 3u oyed, the commis-ior for distribution with a on headed by y, ise money for co, The fi nent of Mr son wes that relief will only be given | Chicago workers. In other words, | those who can prove their res dence in the city for years. O‘F will be driven out of town, inc} he thousands of Negro worl wrought from the South, it stats The Unemployed Counc!!s exposed | ® a long time ago this fi scheme oi | Emmerson and Cermak and other} boss tools. The call issued for the | Cook-County-wide Conference to be | held on September 13 and distributed in 50,000 copies points out that “they raised last winter $5,000,000, not from | the capitalists’ pockets, but by forced contributions from the w factories, who. have been receiving | starvation wages. A good part of th money went to professional cha workers who are making a good liv- ing out of the msery of the unem: | nloyed.” ihe In the | “The Unemployed Council calls on | yy all workers to refuse to give money! to this charity relief racket, to re- | fuse to accept ths additional burden of supporting the unemployed. Re- | sponsibility for unemployment lies on the capitalist class and its govern- ment, and employed and unemployed workers must unite to get unemploy- ment insurance and relief from the capitalist class. | Moore to Speak At Verona and McKee* Rocks On August 22 VERONA, Pa.—Sacco-Vanzetti Am-_ nesty Day meetings. will be held in Verona and McKees. Rocks on Sun- day, August 23. Richard B. Moore, national Negro director of the International Labor Defense will be the main speaker at both meetings. The Verona meeting | will open at 2.30 p. m. and the Mc- Kees Rocks meeting at 7 p. m. | LL.D. Holding Picnic In Youngstown Sun. YOUNGSTOWN, O., Aug. 21.—All workers are urged to attend the In-| ternational Labor Defese picnic Sun-| | day, August 20, at Gurinovitche's Farm Shirley Rd. The picnic is un- der the auspices of the Youngstown Section of the ILD, To get to the picnic take the In- | dianola Bus and get off at the end| of the line. Walk to the right for) four blocks. Unemployed wo. may go on ‘trucks that leave the Workers’ Hall, 334 E. Federal St., about 10:00 a.m. | There will be an interesting pro- gram of good speakers, games, ests, | try to come. Have a good time and at the same time help to defend the | miners and carry on the work of the | ILD. Workers Correspondence is the backbone of the revolutionary press. Build your press by writing for it about your day-to-day struggle. Literature That Every Worker Should READ In Connection With International Youth Day No Jobs Today..... 5e Youth in Industry. .10¢ Life in the U.S. ARI: isn alge vO’ A Short History of Me VC. ss 106 Karl Liebknecht (Voives of Revolt Series) .........50¢ Subscribe to the organ of the fight- Ing youth, the “YOUNG WORKER” Rates—81.50 a year; T5e for wix months; 50¢ for three months Order the above literature from: Literature Department of the YOUNG COMMUNIST LEAGUE P, O, Box 28, Station D, N. ¥. ©. GOS, 35, sites ; Cialis /TUUL ‘DEM fh or to do this they have started | to build a city heli and have gotten | the tax '$ of Council | tee to represent any grievances that | may arise b: committce was making thr ti | them and refused to ma ; thesagreement. ‘The Trade Union | ers for the next city council meeting, | union scale of weges and for the rec- | officialdom, | workers are standing batk | city below ulgarian ie ommunis enounee King Boris in Parliament Floor! SOFIA, mua 1 deputies held a demo’ floor of the ment as it 21 don the ppdiun he received lusty che rehists a presentatives of the ruling cl: Sommunists, however, took the floor nd in a militant monstration de- ne demagogic speech of reformist move den of the cap- the mor The to shoutin » end ANDS | UNION SCALE ON CITY JOB AFT, Teaders Attempt | Des'roy Solidarity i} 7" Aug Ccuncil Bluffs, the city coun- the water board, and, - in tion, are ng the unemployed ‘e for union labor. fact, have b> e to this. Big speeches at the city council meet- ing that they were in favor of union | labor, | The Trede Union Unity League, | to ¢ these fakers and to show! them “up be‘ore the workers ct Coun- cil Elu: nediately took up the issue ared before the Water Board, who has charge of the build- ing of the city hall, and presented a| le of wages which are union wages for this part of the country, and de- manded that the Water Board rec- ognize the Building and Construc- ‘ozkkers’ local union affiliated UL. that the 44-hour | nall be the standard working week with all overtime paid time | and a half, that the workers on the job have a right to elect a commit- cen the contractors rs, City for Wage Cut. Immediately the Water started to buck and claimed and the Board Uniay Loag! is mobilizing the work- where a fight will be put ‘up for ¢ n of the Building and Con- svrucdion Workers’ local union, and | esure will be made of the cit; 0 are trying to dodge | way possible. The | of th the issue in ev T. U. U. L. and will put up a bat tle. While the A. F. of L. is doing thing to disrupt uni tion and the city offic:. som very fe *.able to that or) yet it does not have the confidence of the workers, while the T. U. U. L. and the Unemployed Council have the full confidence of the workers in | the city. A letter to the Central Labor Union will be addressed at its next meeting, demanding that there be unity in the demand for the union scal2 and that the A. F. of L. fight t the wage scale which the is trying to enforce, which is the union standard, The T. U. U. L. will further demand that 50 cents an hour shall be the com- mon labor scale of wages, while the | A. F. of L. et the nt time is ) demanding 40 cents. Write to the workers in. the- Soviet Union, They will answer your qections concerning the Five Year Plan, Send all letters to International Letter Exchange, Daily Worker, 50 E. 13th St. FIFTH ANNUAL DAILY WORKER MORNING FREIHEIT| YOUNG WORKER BAZAAR Will be held THURSDAY, FRIDAY. SATURDAY, SUNDAY OCTOBER 8, 9, 10, 11 In Madison Sq. Garden New York Organizations are urged to begin working for the Bazaar at once. Or- ganize Bazaar Committees, activize every member of the organization to start collecting articles, greetings and ads for the Bazaar Journal. ree that your organization has a roth at the Bazaar. | Penna | of ac-, * eps NO] F ts the against Co. of on way With terro thousands bei: chad on s' le, the United Ambassador gov- Gug- through eim is worki the Ma- do forces to rebellion | from spreading to na and other AN} \UAL QULING OF ai Neal NUP AY CARP NITGEDAIGE | SUN. AUG. 23! ALT W ORKERS INVITED! Weshington, D. C, ts holding its Ann Press Day Outing at Camp t tomorrow, y, An the proceeds of which divided between the Da d the Morning Fr rd the thing, same you will| e Invited to at 1 include * en dinner. At t you enjoy the day UT THEIR Bs wweged Page Pive = ee rike Betr: ray Oil Co, of New J shey chocolate interests. W ASHINGTON, B:€. T TOMOR'W workers {1tt0"the ss hound club. + orkers Correspondence From Shops worke: he to draw nother Clubs He » the Worker with ofwer » Lenser aaa other socialict publicntions few made much hetter progrenss ob order to he of some help to the Daily Ker, he murerestet thiat we mah r workers correspand> at m Worker %6 ch with worktte word iM enebte the Dally » in clone ta conditions en interral al of the paper r they are writing # ain. fae we ought 40 youth and A sports seotian Worker Athlétic t has-been ratereba partment for lubs. » the Editorial D nent “Detly” Clube Fill Deep Another member # | columns fo also have the watisfaction, tf you| spe come, of helping the two leading | ders representatives of the revolutionary | respondence, et press, the Dally, Worker and Frei-| atter the alxensyion ‘antinpestenws eit, bi Ai Masses of workers thruout the | are waging bitter stru better Lyneh e terrorini workers and South. Nei are contin Chicage make it Imperative that class con- scious workers come to the de- fense of the reyolutionary press. As the Daily Worker andthe Fret- helt both are carrying on cam- igns for funds and new xubserip- 2. m great deal of financial nid ible with a turnout of th workers In the vicinity leaves Pennsyl- | 12th Street, Avenue . 4 to er Club of Newark Meets e Daily Worker Club of Ne pinted, a m floor ‘ by a musical comrade, which was enjoyed by everyone pr sent. Discussion was hot! One comrade each merbe F should get two su sure made for more workers enjoyed the: oughly that they ship appliention cards. Three new the Executive ¢ to the Correspo: lection of expenses to c fair was made which $2.14. The meeting attiourned-at-i1 members; twelve rex so thor- je out inemier- All the points not covered fn this column have been turned over t6:the i Di FacToRyY WE bopeeef AT THE FACTOR, Gare) Editorial © Altogethe rkers’ are ut the club! bers after only sign tha es a real neéd We hope ‘oth artment for anewer. report. shows that. honestly “enthustrstfe Bweive new Led one. meeting - Tub ‘of thi clubs. wilt profit ewatk ang send meetings fer pabe Daily: Worker, « n Oxford. land, ? Get the typewriter puts INOLUDES:— 7 Days MOSCOW — LENINGRAD— and return S. S. Tieket from France 175 FIFTH AVENUE THE TOUR INCLUDES STOP-OVEKS IN HAMBURG OR” LONDON AND HELSINGFORS, AND THE SOVIET VISA—. VALID FOR 30 DAYS—PERMITTING VISITS TO ANY PART’ OF THE SOVIET UNION AT TERMINATION OF THE TOUR ——INQUIRE-——. e WORLD TOURISTS, Inc. Telephone ALgonquin 4-6658, 8797 and $212.50 AND UP SAILINGS Aug, 20... Sept, 10 Sept. 23 .. NEW YORK, N.Y.