The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 10, 1932, Page 3

DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10 1932 Page Three ——— Nat’l Committee of Jobless Cou ncils Call s to Build Block Co mmittees Scores Green Policy on The Cincinnati Convention of the A. F. of L. continued its Negro discrimination policy declared Wm. Z. Foster who has just issued an appeal to the affiliated organiza- tions of the Trade Union Unity League to support the Scottsboro Fund Drive. ‘AID SCOTTSBORO FUND DRIVE’ TUUL Called to Get Behind Campaign By WILLIAM Z. FOSTER. (National Secretary of the Trade ; Union Unity League). ASS pressure by the American working class and the workers of the entire world has brought about @ partial victory in the fight for the unconditional freedom of the nine Scottsboro boys by forcing the U. S. Supreme Court to grant a new trial. The members of the revolutionary trade unions and the revolutionary trade union oppositions in this and other countries make up a consider- able part of the weight of that mass pressure. T.U.U.L. in Fight, The Trade Union Unity League and the revolutionary unions, leagues and oppositions are in the fight for the Scottsboro boys with every ounce of energy. The Trade Union Unity WORKER IN SHOE PLANT Brooklyn. Boss Gets) Work Without Pay BROOKLYN, N. Y.—In the H. Ja- cob & Son shoe factory, at 762 Wythe Ave., Brooklyn, there is the worst ex- Pploitation of child labor. They employ scores of young chil- dren to paste labels on the shoe boxes on a piece-work basis, paying them 71-2 cents per 100. If the foreman is not entirely pleased with the kind of work these children do, he forces them to Correct it, not pay- ing them for the work. In addition, he imposes a fine of about $1, which is deducted from their week’s wages, usually averaging about $7. One girl, after working there two years, was able to earn $12 in one week. The bosses felt that was too much, so they cut the price. When the place has to be cleaned, the foreman decides to find fault with some of these child-workers, makes them stop the work, for which they are paid so little, and forces them to clean up the place, for which they receive no pay. ‘These workers have to report every morning at 7:45 whether there is work or not. They are noi vaid while wating for work, but the bocscs find plenty for them to do while waiting for labels, for which he pays them nothing. Some of these children com- plained once, and the boss told them they could get out, he didn’t care, since he could get plenty of others. Undoubtedly the Daily Worker, as the official organ of the Communist Party, will suggest what to do. L. A. e * NOTE: We have reported these conditions to the Shoe and Leather Workers’ Industrial Union. When organizational progress is made in this shop, these child workers will not be overlooked in the fight for better conditions. which will inevitably take place here. The comrade writing in| CORRESPONDENCE ON THE JOB ALMOST AS BAD AS OUT OF | A JOB CHILDREN ROBBED. League and the revolutionary unions, | Should see to it that all the con- leagues and oppositions are class-| tacts he has inside the shop are put struggle organizations and as such| in touch with the union, which is at they deem it one of their main tasks | 96 Fifth Ave., near 15th St., telephone to be in the forefront in the fight | Algonquin 4-9641. ° on the terror ere the citar os | gaa aes va ove of toe tose Whip Southern Negro Workers Negro workers. One of the basic points in the program of the revolu- tionaty ‘unions is the fight against os | Forced to Work for 50 Cents to $1 a Day the lynch terror, against every sort of discrimination against the Ne- groes. BROOKLYN, N. Y.—The firm I work for received a shipment from Goldsborough, North Carolina. I It is the conscious policy of the - William Greens and the other mis- noticed that the cos; of each piece | leaders Of the American Federation of Labor to call for and enforce dis- crimination against the Negro work- ers, withi nthe A. F. of L. and on the job. It is the policy of the Greens, at, the express order of the vuling class, to endorse the lynch- ing of the Scottsboro boys, as evi- hour day, five-day week that Green’ Chats with Our Worcorrs There are various Worker Corre- spondent Groups who are writing for the Daily Worker or other organs of the revolutionary movement. This column should be utilized to exchange experiences of the activities of these groups. The New York group meets every Monday evening. Various important news items in the Daily Worker are discussed. ‘The workers who have written correspondence for the Daily Worker read it aloud-to the group. The members of the group correct and suggest improvements in each piece of correspondence, and a real interest is in this way developed in| improving the quality of the corre- spondence. The members .are beginning to orientate away from the mere re- porting of casual incidents or con- ditions, to real worker correspond- ence, which steadily reports condi- tions in a particular shop, or a par- ticular Unemployed Branch or mass organization. Groups elsewhere should write us of their activities and their methods of carrying on their work. Remember the regular Monday meeting at 7:30 at 114 W. 21st St. Non-members welcome. Discontent Shown by Expressmen Must Form Groups to} Fight Layoffs NEW YORK.—One expressman in the American Railway Express was discussing with another one about the lay-off of 81 men that went into effect two weeks ago. There had been a lay-off of 150 workers a few weeks previous to the present one, and, be- sides these two, a general lay-off of 900 a few months ago. Besides these lay-offs, all the men have received a 10 per cent, wage-cut. This has been going on in spite of the fact that the men are members of an A. F, of L. union. One of the men said now that Roosevelt is elected conditions might improve, Another worker said that the ~six- Proposed at the A. F. of L. Conven- tion might also improve conditions. I pointed out to them that Roose- velt will be the same as Hoover was and that the A. F. of L. favored the six-hour day, five-day week because the workers are becoming militant and are beginning to see the treach- ery of the A. F. of L., also that the A. F. of L. came out for these things in order to stave off the revolt of the rank and file members of the| |Britain Not to Pay National Hunger Marchers Parade at Capitol | CR ‘AMEN PRESENT. 7 Above the 3,000 Marchers leay~ ing the vicinity of the halls of con- gress just after presenting demands to it for winter relief and unem- ployment insurance, Below, Her- bert Benjamin, head of the dele- gation from the March to the House of Representatives, telling Congressman F, H, La Guardia of New York the jobless refuse “to starve. Benjamin left, La Guardia right. U. 8. Demands Trading ¢ on Debts After Dee. 15 BULLETIN WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.—The U. S. today sent a new note to France demanding payment of ‘the war debt instalment due on Dec. 15 and rejecting the French demand for postponement. The note to France was dispatched soon after Poland had renewed its request for post- ponement of its $4,430,000 war debt instalment. o 2 8 WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.—The text of the latest U. 8. note to Britain on the war debt struggle was made pub- lic today. The note rejects the Brit- ish emphasis of the war debts as a major cause of the world crisis of capitalism, It admits “that the causes of this.depression lie in much | more potent forces than these debt transactions.” Echoes War Plots The note echoes the increasingly bitter rivalries betwee the imperiai- ists, and violént, “sohuion” «of the economic crisis by war. 1t stresses the demand of U.S. imperialism for concessions at the expense of its rivals in ex- change for any revision of the debis and no postponement of the Dec. loth payments. the Wall Street war mongers for “arms reduction” by their imperial- ist rivals. European dispatches report that Britain and France have united firm- er than ever on the demand for re- vision of the debts. British and French representatives held a secret the increased drive tor a} it restates the demand of. SHIPPING BOARD WITH DEMANDS Walk Cops All Over Washington ; Warn: “We'll Be Back” (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) were now worse, and that the seamen observed the government had just sold 37 more ships to private owners for $2,000,000 for the lot, about enough to build one ship, and @ clear gift to the owners. Meanwhile 80,000 job- less seamen were hungry. | Delegate McCuiston charged that | the shipping board officials extorted money from seamen before they would | give jobs. Sandburg got quite excited and de- manded proof, which McCuiston is furnishing. Sandburg said some of the demands required legislation, and some would stop the industry altogether. reminded him that for 80,000 seamen the industry might as well be stopped now, for all the good it did them. We'll Come Back Again! again with still more seamen,” said | Jones, in parting. Another long march brought the | delegation to the Surgeon General's | Office, where there were more cops, and much the same reception. ‘The police tipped off the Philippine | commissioners, and Filipino delegates | among the seamen, who had special | demands on the commissioners, were | not admitted because of “no appoint- | ment.” The police were nearly killed by the unusual amount of walking. They were also very provocative. One cop pointed at one of the Filipino seamen and snarled: Threat to Shoot NEW BONUS UNITS IN WASHINGTON 100 Deported Veterans | to Return (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) | that Chinaman’s head, and if it don’t | hit him, I’m going to shoot him.” ington. The deported ‘veterans are| Police halted the delegation while now billeted at the Tom Mooney Hall, | the cops ate lunch, but would not al- Baltimore, preparing to return to the | low the seamen to even buy coffee. capital. Present Statement Newark Marchers Stopped A contingent of Newark, N. J., bo-| Shipping Board, Public Health Ser- nus marchers, including rank and| Vice, and sent to Congress a state- file members of the Khaki Shirts, |ment signed by 11,000 seamen, in the were stopped at Hyatsville, Md., by | name of 80,000 more who are without 50 armed police and forced to return | Work. to Baltimore. The contingent was|_ This statement was also endorsed led by Brady, of the Khaki Shirts.| by big mass meetings in all ports, Hits 12 Hour Day It points out that while 80,000 need | Earlier in the day Brady managed | to break through to Washington and | reported to the Veterans’ National | jobs, and the President of the United Rank and File Committee headquar- | States and other government officials ters, 905 “I” St. N, W., where he| are claiming they support the eight- again endorsed the program of mass| hour work day, the 12-hour day is struggle for payment of the bonus| actually in force on many ships and | now without any cuts in disability al- | is going into effect continually on | lowances, more ships. 5 Despite hardship and police ter- Cities and welfare agencies treat ror, the morale of all the bonus/Seamen as transients, give them no marchers is high, On Monday a pub- | Telief other than one or two nights’ lic hearing will be held, at which} lodging and make them walk the many rank and file vets will testify, | Streets for months. A few hundred Tuesday a veterans’ delegation will| of the jobless get relief from “self present a petition with their demands | Styled benevolent associations,” to the to both houses of Congress, and on | extent of one or two meals worth ten Wednesday, a mass memorial for|cents each in ordinary commercial | Hushka and Carlson, the veterans | Testaurants, |murdered when police and troops; The statement points out that while evicted the first bonus marchers from | Seamen starve without relief, the gov- Washington, will be held in Arlington | ernment furnishes shipping capital Jones | “We'll probably have to come back | “I'm going to throw my club at/ The delegates handed to the U. S.| rkman’s Condition [PRAISES HEROISM, Worse; ILD in Drive D I g ( I P L | N E 0 F to Save Militant BOSTON, Mass., Dec. 8. — The life 13000 M A R ¢ H E RS of Edith Berkman, leader of the| Y¥ - | Lawrence Textile strike and orga-| as | nizer for the National Textile Union,| TT pono ea - |is in grave danger. The most recent | Urges Mass Meetings by he reulosi | X-ray examination, mede | doctor, shows that the tu | infection, instead of dimin |spreading. ‘The doctor's | attributed this worsened con |the prolonged police bruta in All Cities to Hear Their Report WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec t onal tion to} and unceasing persecution for over on tee of the Un- year at the hands of the Department| ¢™ployed Coun undnimousiy | of Labor. | elected by the 3,000 National Hunger Marchers, who were all elected dele- gates also to the National Conference | Because of financial difficulties, the |International Labor Defense has p lbeen forced to transfer Berkman| 0! the Unemployed, held here Dee, \from the Rutland Sanatorium to the|® @nd 6, has issued the following | Balfour Sanatorium in Sharon, Mass. | Statement | Nevertheless, funds are urgently “The National Committee of the |needed if Edith Berkman is to be| Unemployed Councils wishes to ex- | provided with at least the minimum of the regular medical care requir | to save ther life. The Boston District of the I. L 1, discipline ani 3,000 Hunger Faced nilitancy of the Marchers to Washing- ith most outrage- D | appeals to all workers and sympa- ocation on the part of the | thizers to rush funds to the I. L. D. , denied every right by : the | office, 578 Washington St., Boston, e District of Colum- of the federal don all sides by A hemselves the up- holders of law and order, the Hun- ger Marchers showed a discipline that commands the highest admira- tion. “The police of Washington did everything in their power to provoke a ‘situation’. They ached for a chance to let loose the worst terror upon the heroic marchers. Taunt- ing them, cursing them, detectives pushing them around, speaking con- temptuously to the Negroes in the jline and in the houses along the |march route, the police waited on- . “A lly for an opportunity to use their (By National Committee of Unem- | °)..),. gas bombs and machine guns, ployed Councils.) and bring in the military to wipe Many of the trucks on which the |S? tne Hunger Marchers. |Hunger Marchers came to Washing-|°",, : | hay y| “But the Hunger Marchers were ton have broken down. Not only Abt fo ba" dna. AWao front aeate {on the way to Washington, but on |2° x“ . | | mission: to present the demands for the return. Scores of Marchers came) 7 Ot die and ntnployiieht Abe surance to the United States Con- Mass., and to develop at the same time a militant struggle to put ar end to the persecution of Edith Berkman, and the deportation of all/ militant workers, NEED FUNDS FOR RETURN MARCH Rush Money to Broadway, N. Y. by foot, having to abandon their \trucks. The Western, southwestern | and southern delegations could not | 8Tess- start back on schedule, because of| The demands are now before the truck trouble. Two trucks were de-| capitalist government, in opposition }layed hours and shortly outside |to Mr. Hoover’s message to Congress | Washington, reported trouble. which not only makes no provision | Hundreds of Marchers have to tra-|for greater unemployment aid, but |vel weeks—from the west. Their | recommends reduction in work relief, \troubles will be many—as they were | cutting down of the disability al- on the way to Washintgon. Many |lawance for the veterans wage re- of them have suffered cold and abra- |ductions and no farm relief. |sions from the trip—a large number} “The fight continues in every city, lof cases of pneumonia developed. As | town and village. The United States a result of the “discouraging” tactics | Congress will consider the bills pre- lof the Hoover government, which | sented to them only if we compel were imitated by the local and state | them to do so. This is our task — \authorities, already one of the |the crying needs of the 16,000,000 un- marchers is dead. employed and as many part-time | Archie Woodruff died on Wednes- | workers and their children demand it |day at Cumbrland, Md., Woodruff did |of us. In order to carry out the tasks |not reach Washington, but fell ill|assigned us by the body of workers with pneumonia and had to be taken jthat elected us and the National Un- \to the hospital, where he died. This | employed Conference each delegate is an answer to the Washington Star,|must assume the responsibility for whose malicious editors and reporters the following: speak of “handfuls of money,” and/ 1. See to it that broad meetings are Ifeets of taxis used by the leaders held in every city and town at which |(not stating that it is cheaper for the Hunger Marchers are to report two persons to ride in a cab than in| on the March. the street car!) It is the answer to| 2 Each marcher is to report at a the provocateurs who stood along the | meeting of the organization or body lline of march, trying to incite the | o¢ workers that sent him, be it an people to hatred of the Hunger) Unemployment Council, a demonstra~ MAtonST. tion, open hearing, union of the The Hunger Marci was financed by | American Federation of Labor or |the workers, through their contribu-| Trade Union Unity League, fraternal denced by Green's statement on the | Of furniture was 25 cents. Surprised|4- F. of L. I told them that the| meeting yesterday. It was later re-| Cemetery. with three-fourths of the money |tions of pennies, dimes and dollars. day of the picketing of the U. S. Supreme Court attacking the pick- eting and calling on all A. F. of L. members not to support the fight for the Scottsboro boys. This is the policy of the class-collaborationist henchmen of the capitalists, ° AFL Leaders Continue Discrimination The Convention of the officialdom of the American Federation of Labor at Cincinnati has reaffirmed its en- mity to the Negro workers. A Negro servant of capitalism, A. Philip Ran- dolph of the Brotherhood of Sleep- ing Car Porters, introduced a milk and water resolution stating that “in accodance with the traditional policy of the A. F. of L.” that this organi- zation make a verbal stand against discrimination. The A. F. of L. offi- cialdom refused to pass even this wishy-washy resolution, but stated falsely that there is no discrimina- tion in the A. F. of L.’and that “the door is wdie open to Negro workers through the formation of unions af- filiated with A. F. of L.”—in short, jim-crow, discrimination unions for the Negro workers. ‘The boss class terror which in its \most hideous forms aims to lynch, legally or illegally, the nine Scotts- boro boys, has been felt by the mem- bership of the revolutionary unions and leagues in the struggles they have conducted against the attacks by the bosses and the bosses’ gov- ernment. Murder, deportations, frame-ups, kidnappings, brutal beat~ ings have been used against the mil- itant workers engaged in struggle against starvation. The revolutionary unions and leagues have found the International Labor Defense the leader of the de- fense fight for the lives of the nine that anyone could manufacture even | match boxes for such a price, I turned | to the chauffeur of the North Caro- | lina truck, who was a typical South- | erner, and inquired whether the workers employed were paid wages or | just worked for room and board. The answer was that the Negro) workers received 50 cents to $1 a day/ and were segregated from the whites, | who received 70 cents and $1.50 a day. “What's the extra 50 cents for?” I asked, and then, answering my own question, “I suppose so that the whites will hate the Negroes more effectively, is that it?” The chauf- feur just shrugged his shoulders. At this point a chauffeur who drove for a different firm asked the South- erner if they still used whips on the colored workers. “Sure,” answeted the Southerner. Well, there you are, comrades, here in free America, where you are sup- posed to be able to do as you please, work for whom you like, workers are whipped at their jobs. e This letter will substantiate the story “Georgia Nigger” appearing in the Daily Worker. The Communist Party is the only Party endeavoring to expose the slave conditions that still exist in the Southern part of the United States. There is but one conclusion to draw from the above statement, and that. conclusion is to support the Com- munist Party. Worker Correspondent. fight for the Scottsboro boys, capitalist terror—this is the place for the revolutioary trade unions and The h.rdest part of the fight for the Scottsboro boys must come now. | past actions of the A. F. of L. bureau- crats showed that they don’t mean to put into effect the six-hour day, five-day week and also unem- ployment insurance, The only way that the expressmen can get the six-hour day and five- day week without any reduction in| wages and stop the lay-offs is to| organize anti-layoff committees in each terminal and on each route. They must also organize militant op- position groups in their A. F. of L. union locals. S. S. NEW YORK HAS PEONAGE T00 Workers Must Live in, Boss Houses NEW YORK.—One does not have to go as far as Georgia to find cases of peonage. ‘The firm of S. Liebovitz & Sons, Inc., a shirt manufacturing company at 75 Leonard St., employs about 80 people in their New York office. Fannie Liebovitz, the big boss of the concern owns a number of rickety tenement houses on the East Side. In order to keep her tenants paying rent she displaces the girls in the Office by the daughters of tenants at a cut of as much as 40 per cent in ported that Brivain would make the December 15 payment, but would give notice that it was to be the last pay- ment, Indications are growing that France will lead the movement of the | other European states for default on| the debts due the U. S., with the| French Premier Herriot maneuvering | in a sham opposition to the strong, movement in the French Chamber otf | Deputies for default. The French bourgeois newspapers are carrying on | a widespread agitation against the} Washington Government. U. S, films} showing in French theatres have been | hissed. | For Squeezing German Masses The French and British govern- ments are reported to be considering the scrapping of the Lausanne Agree- ment and preparing to renew their efforts to enforce collections of the uncollectable war tributes from bank- rupt Germany. JAPAN IN DRIVE ON NORTH CHINA Manchurian Masses Continue Struggle The Japanese militarists yesterday opened their long-threatened drive salary. The tenants then can no longer move, for the minute they do, the pittance that Fannie Liebovitz pays is cut off. A cutter had the audacity to move and he was immediately fired by her. The speedup system is used exten- sively here. If a girl leaves her desk to go to the ladies’ room the time is noted and if she goes more than twice in a day she is reprimanded. The office workers in this firm must organize in the Office Workers Union to fight this slavery. The ten- ants in these vulture houses should organize. Jeanne Danzig. “The straggle against militarism” must not be poxtponed until the fone when war breaks out. it will be too late. The struggle against war must be car- tied on now, daily, hourly.” LEN! MIMEOGRAPH SUPPLIES Paper, 30¢ bree eh are 450 M against North China with a series of provocative acts in the border town of wan an aerial bombard- ment of the village of Changanpao, northwest of Shanhaikwan. The jatter town is the key to the coastal road into North China and has been occupied by Japanese troops for some = Insurget Fight Continues, Japanese troops are also reported to have clashed with Chinese volun- teers in the vicinity of Shanhaik- wan. Another clash occured on Wednesday along the Peiping-Muk- den Railway, a British interest. The traitor Nanking Government is pur- suing its usual policy of non-resist- ance to the imperialist bandits. The Chinese masses on the other hand, ATR ee: Start Hearings On Vets needed to build shops, grants fat mail|The Hunger Marchers have shown contracts, and lays up old ships which |the greatest fortitude: About a lodge or club. 3, Each marcher received a certifi- cate of participation, which makes WASHINGTON, Dec, 9.—After| discharge their crews. es electing Representative MeDuttie of | _Men, seamen all their lives are de- Alabama, bitter enemy of the vet-| ied admittance into the Marine Hos- erans, as chairman, a joint House|Pitals when ill, because they have and Senate Committee today began | Pee? 60 days unemployed. Seamen hearings which are aimed as the first|@TOP dead in rellef agencies where steps toward putting through in the | ‘ey are denied hospital service be- present session of Congress Wall | “US® unemployed, Street's program for slashing more | Demands than $127,000,000 from the com The statement closes with the fol- sation to disabled ex-servicemen. lowing demands: The election of McDuffie as chair-| 1. All seamen unemployed for one man is considered an indication that | month or longer to receive $1 a day |the committee is determined to re-| uring period of unemployment. This score, from all parts of the county, jare still in Washington, suffering from the ravages of the march, | Funds are necessary to get the |Marchers back home. There are | him an organizer of the unemployed |in his city. This is an honor and a responsibility. The immediate tasks jare to build up the Block Commit- tees and Unemployed Councils. Com- lebts to pay in Washington. The . workers, whose petition for Cash | mittees must be built in all oe |Winter Relief and Unemployment | ©lass organizations to draw the or- ganizations into the struggle for re- a 3 se y the 3,000 4 Paps at talib eas tea then gi lief, against evictions, for unemploy= heroic Hunger Marchers on Dec. 6th, a“ will see the Marchers through. | ment insurance, etc. ... | Rush funds to the National Office; 4. Delegates from the American lof the Unemployed Councils, 799|Federation of Labor locals or groups Broadway, New York City. Dont’|in the locals who numbered hun- delay. Get a contribution from your|dreds in the conference must draw | port favorably on the proposals to cut veterans benefits and is staging the hearings for publicity purposes to give | sum to be raised from funds now ap-| organization, from the workers in | propriated, through the Jones White | your shop, from your club, block | Act, for direct subsidies and loans to| committee and Unemployed Council. | |the members of their locals actively into the fight. The mightiest struggle for winter | the impression that these faithful ser-| the ship owners. All funds appropri- | pajlure to get the Marchers back relief at the rate of $50 for each minds” on the subject. oer € Threaten Sick Vets LOS ANGELES, Dec., 9.—A report from the veterans’ hospital at Swa- ing in their possession radical litera- | ture will be thrown out.” are intensifying the anti-Japanese boycott, and other anti-imperialist actions, . Despite the collapse of Gen. Su's campaign against the Japanese, Chinese insurgents are putting up a stiff fight throughout wide areas of Manchuria. A sharp battle occurred yesterday near Harbin, one of the centers of the Japanese military. Build a workers correspondence group tn your factory, shop or neighborhood. Send regular letters to the Daily Worker. ' RUSSIAN ART SHOP PEASANTS’ HANDICRAFTS 100 East 14th St., N. Y. C. Imports from U.S.S.R. (Rassin) ‘Tea, Candy, Cigarettes, Smocks, Toys Shawls, Novelties, Woodearving, Lacquered Work Phone ALgonquin 4-0099 Spartak lution—Socialist Party Split in A Lenin RED STAR PRESS P. 0. Box 67, Sta. D, N. ¥. War—Glimpse of Future Society- THE ROAD By GEORGE MARLEN | $2.00 | 'TRUGGLES against slavery from dawn of history to modern period us—Peasant Wars—Paris Commune—Bolshevik Keyo- America—Morgan’s Role in World ~All powerfully portrayed in. ist Novel WORKERS BOOK SHOP 50 E, 13th Street, New York |pervision of committees elected by| setback to the struggle for relief. | the seamen. Relief to be granted all /phe workers will see it through. |seamen sailing on American ships, | | regardless of nationality. . | ging systems. | 2. Unemployed seamen to be al-| 5. Establishment of Central Ship- of time ashore. All dental and opti- | seamen. cal work to be free. 6. Laid up ships to be requisioned | 3. Full enforcement of manning] and fitted up as lodging for unem- scale; three watches on all ships; no| ployed seamen. workaways or forced labor on any| 7, Passage of the Workers Unem- ships. ployment Insurance Bill. | 4. Immediate abolition of the} 8. Recognition and establishment | blacklist and deferred lists and log- of trade relations with Soviet Russia. vants of the bankers have “open| @ted to be distributed under the su-|home safely may result in a serious | unemployed worker plus $10 for each |dependen’, in addition to local relief, | will take place. This guarantee we | have in the fact that 3,000 splendid |men and women, Negro and white, jyoung and adult who displayed the telle states that the adjutant has | lowed the right of admittance to all| ping Bureaus in all ports under the | most magnificent heroism and dis- ruled that “all patients guilty of hav- | Marine Hospitals regardless of length | supervision of elected committees of cipline, will be the guiding spirit in organization and struggle. Comrades and Fellow Hunger Marchers: Our task is clear. Forward to the struggle! (Signed) National Committee, Us- | employed Councils of U. 8. A. I. AMTER, National Secretary. To All Workers & Organizations! ON Dear Comrades: SUNDAY, JAN. 8, 1933, MARKS THE NINTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE DAILY WORKER. These were nine years of hard struggle in the life of our paper. During these years, the Daily Worker has made itself indispensable in the various struggles of the American working class. As the central organ of the Commu- nist Party, it has rallied the workers for the support and defense of the Soviet Union, Onward Our Greetings t On Its 9th Ann It has constantly carried on the fight Name ... to mobilize the workers in the struggle for better living conditions, against wage cuts, Address ... for unemployment insurance and for the support of the Hunger March, ai It fights against the oppression of the City ..6.. foreign-born workers, against deporta- tions, for equal rights of the Negro mas- ses, and for the freedom of all class war prisoners—Tom Mooney and the Nine Scottsboro Boys, etc. This celebration is a great event for all workers. We ask you to express your solidarity and support the Daily Worker by sending Greetings to the only Revo- Intionary Daily in the English language. GREET THE DAILY WORKER ITS NINTH ANNIVERSARY More Powerful Daily Worker! Par o the Daily Worker iversary! We request space in the 9th Anniversary Edition of the Daily Worker for $..... ‘YOUR GREETINGS MUST REACH THe DAILY WORKER, 50 EAST 13TH ST., NEW YORK, N. Y. BEFORE JANUARY FIRST, 1933 * ¢ to A Bigger and