The Daily Worker Newspaper, January 27, 1933, Page 2

lation would not become effective for _pfen weeks. PAGE rwou Fake Insurance Bills at Albany To Cheat Jobless ) FROM PAGE ONE) (CONTINUE the Re- r to re- the beck the ques nce and 1e government and The Republican Sen- declared himself nent Insurance. » action is neces- z increas- rs, Fearon nomer to call ” the plan ns have 1 words: most interested in in mind is the ment reserves y or yolun- either with or with- s' contributions.” o note “What those it car- a new tax upon ers throughout rom the lips of the remark con- gnal which the z class movement can- note of. Fearon’s inst the working s date back many years. Enslaying Teachers | February, 1921, Fearon intro-/| 1 a bill in the State Senate to e the authority of the Civil Ser- | vice Commission on fixing pay for} public school teachers. Under Fear- on’s plan, the teachers would be/ placed directly under the jurisdiction | of the Tammany machine in New) York City and the Republican poli-| ticians upstate. Merit and experience | would no longer be considered. Teach- ers seeking work would be obliged to pay tribute to the political bosses. | Actually, the bill meant that the teachers to secure a livelihood would | be forced to join the district clubs of | the capitalist political parties. Only | the strongest pressure from aroused working class elements brought about the defeat of this legislation. With the plans taking final shape the United Front Conference m Albany, on Feb. 25, 26th and 27th, initiated by the A-F.L. Trade Union Committee for Unemployment In- surance, the maneuvers of Irving Steingut, Democratic leader of the State Assembly, cannot be over- looked. Steingut, who takes orders from John H. McCovey, the Brook~- lyn Democratic tyrant, has a pro- posal designed to trick the workers and suppress the movement for un- employment insurance. | Steingut calls his plan “Unemploy-| ment Insurance,” but he is as far from the truth as the two poles. Un-| der Steingut’s plan, which was intro- duced at the last session of the Leg- islature, the State would contribute not a penny to the workers’ fund. The employers would donate two per cent of the total payrolls. (This would offer the bosses an excellent chance to further slash wages). The legis- at least three years. At the end of that time a worker would be entitled to $10 a week for a period of five to This is the kind of hoax Steingut would heap upon the work- ers and call it “Unemployment Insur- ance.” keeping with Steingut’s traditional policy of fighting the workers! $50,000 Against “The Reds” More than 13 years ago, Steingut won notoriety as the leader of a cam- paign to terrorize and smash the mil- itant working class movement on the East Side of Manhattan. In Sept., 1919, he launched a drive for $50,000 to build a club house from which propaganda was to be issued against the “Reds.” For this project, Stein- ¢sut had the active support of 200 » business men in lower Manhattan. ¢ In February, 1930, Steingut engin- feered the crooked deal with the Re- publican leaders in the Legislature which created 12 new judgeships for the Brooklyn and Long Island dis- tricts. For these judgeships, the State will pay in the next few years sums exacted from the pockets of the workers amounting to millions of dol- jars. Leader though he is in the As- sembly, Steingut does not act without first receiving orders from those higher up. (Tomorrow's article will deal with | those who give the orders to the legislators and the A. F. L, leaders.) WHAT’S ON-- FRIDAY (Mantattan) MASS MEETING tonight at 7:30 p.m. at Stuyvesant Casino, 2nd Ave. and 8th Bt. Come and hear the demand of the lipinoe people for unconditional independence of the Philippines. Prominent Filipino and Am- erican speakers, and Filipino m Aus- pieces: Filipino Anti-Imperialist League. MEMBERSHIP MEETING of Harlem Pro- gressive Youth Club, 1538 Madison Ave, # 8:30 p.m. STUDY GROUP on “Peace Policy of the éstd it would be perfectly in| DAL LY WORKER, NEW YOR 27, 1933 Disruptive Activities Conceal --Role By C. A. HATHAWAY preliminary conference held last Sunday in New York City at the call of the American Federation of Labor Committee for Unemployment Insurance and Relief, provides a firm foundation for the state-wide confer- ence on workers’. legislation to be hi t Albany for February , 26 The Communist Par which first urged the calling of such a unity conference, was officially represented, and fully supports this effort of the representatives of more than seventy zations to unite all sestions of the working class in a struggle for its burning needs. Energetic Drive Necessary It is now necessary to rally all of the forces represented in Sunday's conference, as well as the organiza- tions which they represent, in a most energetic drive to make the Albany conference the largest and most resentative gathering ever held by the workers of New York State. ‘This can be done if demands such as the following are clearly formulated and brought to the attention of the masses of workers, organized and un- organized—members of the A. F. of L., of the T. U. U. L., Socialist, Com- munist and non-Party workers: 1.—The immediate appropriation of adequate relief funds sufficient to provide for every unemployed and part-time worker. (The conference should agree on the definite amounts and on proposals to force the rich to bear the burden for the relief.) 2.—Unemployment insurance at the expense of the state and the em- ployers. \ 3.—Immediate suspension of the eviction law in its application te un- employed and part-time workers. 4.—The shorter work-day without | reduction in pay. | 5.—A legislative enactment prohib- | iting the use of injunctions in labér disputes. 6.—The maintenance of trade union } wages and working conditions on all public works, city and state. 7.—No discrimination in the pay- ment of relief, or in handing out jobs, against Negroes, single workers, youth or foreign-born workers. These simple demands, as well as the giving of full attention to the innumerable secondary and special craft demands of the workers, can be made the basis for the broadest mass movement, a movement con- fined not merely to the legiélative halis in Albany, but one that will LECTURE by Fred Biedenkapp tonight at 8 at East Side Workers Club, 165 East Broadway. Subject National Situation. (Bronx) LECTURE by John L. Sptvak, author of “Georgia Nigger” tonight at 8:45 p.m. at Concourse Workers Club, 1349 Jerome Ave., hear 170th St. Subject: “Meaning of Wars in Latin America.” LECTURE by Dr. Joseph Tannenbaum at 8:30 p.m. at Tremont Workers Club, 2078 Clinton Ave. Subject: ‘Social Diseases and Social Hygiene.” Discussion. LECTURE by Prof. Oakley Johnson to- night st Union Workers Club, 801 Prospect Ave. “Admission 15 cents. Subject: “Po- Utiéal Dilemma of the Intellectual.” MEETING of Br. 521, TWO tonight at Pm Sharp at Paradise Manor, 11 W. Mt. Eden Ave. Also lecture with élides on the lives of Engels, Luxemburg and Liebknecht. Invite your friends. Admission free. FIRST MEM! MEETING of Al- teration Painters Branch of ILD tonight at 8 p. m. at 4215 Third Ave. (cor. Tre- mont). All painters urged to attend and become members of this branch. tonight at 8:80 p.m. at Workers Center, 1187 Southern Blvd. Bub: ject: “Is the Soviet Union Justified in its Campaign Against Religion.” Aftirmative— Pottell of the FSU. Negative—Rev. Matthews—Negro preacher. (Brooklyn) MASS PROTEST MEETING tonight at 3159 Coney Island Ave., Brighton Beck on the South River Case. All workers urged to attend. Auspices: Wm. Hushka Branch ILD, 8:30 p.m. LENIN-LIEBE! -LUXEMBURG mem- orial meeting at Workers Center, 27th St, and Mercaid Ave., Coney Island tonight at 8 p.m. Splendid program. Admission 10c. LECTURE by Richard B. Moor tonight at 8:30 p.m. at Mapleton Work 2006 70th 8t., Brooklyn. Subject: Crisis and International Situation.’ by Wm. L. Patterson, Natl. Secy., ILD tonight at 8:30 p.m. at Brighton Progressive Club, 129 Brighton Beach Ave. Subject: “Political Prisoners and Role of International Labor Defense.” LECTURE by Carl Winter, Secy. Unem- ployed Councils of Greater 'N. YY. tonight at 8 p.m. at Hinsdale Workers Club, 313 Hinsdale St. Discussion. Adm. 15¢. Bub- ject: Rent Strike Movement. LE at Red Spark A. ©. 333 Shef- field Ave., 8:30 p.m. Speakers: John Morris on “War for Profits.” “World Crisis and the by Dr. 8, tonight at 8:30 p.m. at Franklin Manor, 836 Franklin Ave. Brooklyn. Subject: “Recognition of Soviet Russia.” Auspices PSU. LECTURE by Carl Brodsky at New Lots Workers Club at 8:30 p.m. Subject: “The World Crisis and International Situation.” Address: 771 Sackman St., near New Lots, WiXCTURE by El! Jacobson at Boro Park rk! lub, 1373 48rd 8t., Brooklyn, to- night 0 p.m. Subject: ‘The End of Capitalist Stabilization.” Admission 10¢. LECTURE hy Eddie Royce tonight at Am- erlean Youth Club, 407 Rockaway Ave., Brooklyn. Also Movie—Struggle for Bread.” Admission 18 cents. by M. Olgin tonight at 8 p.m. at Brownsville Youth Center “105 "Thetford Ave. Subject: International Political Sit- uation.” “Admission 15 cents. ERSHIP MEETING of the Flatbush Workers Club, 1207 Kings Highway tonight at 8 pm. (Newark, N: J. PACKAGE PARTY and ENTERTAINMENT tonight at 8:30 p.m. Imperial Valley Br. of ILD 385 Springfield Ave., Newark. In- teresting time promised. All invited. SATURDAY ANNUAL BALL of Followers of the Trail Se oa lith and Third Ave., jan. . Our camp is year—Peekskill 2879, v eee BANQUET greeting Sam Brown, militant Negro worker jailed for demandi: i relief for Negroes will be held Sat., Jan. 98 at 8 ee 650 Lenox Ave. Auspices Section Soviet Union” meets tonight at 8 p.m. at 53| 4, ©. W. 114th St. Apt. 4-A. All comrades in- terested in forming an FSU debating team invited. PARTY-DANCE of Neighborhood Workers Center, 515 EH. 15th St. tonight at 8 p.m. Auspices 15th and 16th St, Block Committee. ‘Tickets 10 cents. Everybody invited. ‘Technocracy Solve the .” tonight at 8 p.m. at Amer ican Youth Federation, 122 Second Ave. firmative—Chas. Francis Potter, author-hu- CONCERT-DANCE Sat., Prospect Ave., Bronx. Joint tion 5, ©.P. and Bronx Hungaria: Club. Splendid program. Admission ad- Vance 35¢. At door 40c. BANQUET - ENTERTAINMENT for Wall Magazine given by Harlem Progressive Youth Club, 1538 Madison Ave. Saturday night. Good program. ENTERTAINMENT-DANCE to be given by Unit 2, Section 2 at 13 W. 17th Na- morist. Negative—William F. Dunne of the Communist Party. Adm. 25c. LECTURE by Herbert Benjamin at 8 p.m. at* Workers Zukumft Club, 31 Second Ave. Subject: ‘The Salvation of the Unemployed Situation in the U. 8." LECT" 'URE by B. Freedman, Asst. Natl. Secy. PSU at 8 p.m. at Irving Plaza, 15th and Irving Pl. Subject: “Drama and | Movies in Soviet Russia.” Also Prof. Stephen Graves will speak on “Education in Soviet Russia.” Adm. 25¢. Auspices PSU. LECTURE by Bob Harrison on “Youth in Soviet Union” tonight at Downtown Branch, “216. 14th Bt. 8:30 p.m, by M. Lilienstein tonight at 8:30 Grand Youth Club, 830 Gi Bt. ‘ t: “Technocracy andthe Work: ‘ i E by Charles Alexander tonight p.m. at Manhattan Workers Club, 48 ff St. Subject: “World Crisis and’ In- SeETCRR by 8 chite ‘ t by M. ‘ovsky tonight a $45 p.m. at Pierre Degeyter Club, 38 W. Subject: “Marxian Approach to 3 Discussion. tonal Students League headquarters. Pro- ceeds for Daily Worker and Section 2. Sat- urday night at 8 p. m. PANCAKE PARTY given by Brownsville Br. ILD Saturday night at 1440 B. New York Ave. Brooklyn. Admission 18 cents or a Package. Good time promised. CONCERT-DANCE given by Unit 6, Sec- tion 15, Saturday night at 1013 East Tre- mont Ave. Bronx. Admission 20 cents, Re- freshments, entertainment at 8 p.m. ENTERTAINMENT-AFFAIR given by the| Friends Amusement Guild, 214 West 127th ‘St., Saturday eve. Admission 35c. Dancing. SUNDAY LECTURE by Joe Brandt at Downtown ‘Workers Forum, 96 Avenue ©, between 6th Gnd 7th Sts. Sunday, Jan. 20th at 8 p.m. Subject: “The Communist Party in Action.” | Questions, discussion. All workers welcome. | LECTURE by John J. Ballam, Sunday night at 8:30 p.m. at Brighton Beach Cen- ter, 3159 Coney Island Ave. Subject: “Share Croppers in South.” Auspices Haywood Branch, ILD | these elements represented. j| Albany conference, ed Behind Phrases of Unity of the Renegades’ in the Unemployed Movement lead to the sharpest struggles to force differentiate between the rank and militant’ struggle for the workers these concessions from the State and | file Socialist workers and the Social- | burning needs. This must be the aim | of the work before the conference, at | joined with J. P. Morgan in putting | struggle, it was the special role of the the employers. the conference and after the confer- ence, Broadest Unity Is Aim As already urged by the A. FP. of L. Committee, this movement must be developed on the broadest united front basis. Workers, organized and unorganized, of every political and Teligious opinion, A. F.. of L. workers, Communist workers, Socialist workers, non-Party workers, must be drawn | into the conference. It is necessary, however, for the| success of this movement, to guard | catefully against the activities of those elements who, under the guise of “greater unity,” actually attempt | to destroy the growing unity of the| masses. Such elements inevitably come forward at a time like the pres- ent in an effort to stop the growing | consolidation of the masses for strug- gle under revolutionary leadership. They attempt, with radical phrases, to throw up a smoke screen before | the eyes of the masses, who are be- ginning to see the Communist Party as the only effective leader in the | struggle for unemployment relief and insurance, and for the other urgent | needs of the workers, They attempt | to direct the distontent of the masses | into reformist channels. Disruptive Elements Such elements were represented in| last Sunday's conference by a hand- | ful of delegates. Significantly, any | one of the local unions represented had a greater actual membership than had the organizations which | I refer to the three so-called “Communist” Opposition Groups (truly in opposi- tion te Communism!) headed by Lovestone, Cannon and Weisbord. These three groups, with a member- ship ranging from Weisbord and his wife, in the so-called “Communist League of Struggle,” to a couple of dozen in Cannon's and Lovestone’s outfits, smuggled in a total of 12 or 15 delegates, even after as many more had correctly been denied seats in the conference, These groups, expelled from the Communist Party, but still posing as “Communists” in an effort to de- moralize the ranks of the most ad- vanced workers, came to the confer- ence with the sole object of pre- venting the struggle for unemploy- ment relief and insurance from be- coming a broad mass movement under the leadership of the Communist Party, which alone can win victories for the workers. This is shown by their concrete proposals at the con- ference. First, consider the speech of Can- non and the documents presented by his group. With a line of demagogy worthy of a Rooevelt, Cannon talked freely of “greater unity,” “a broader united front” and even of “struggle,” but the object of these high-sounding phrases was merely to prevent the conference from proceeding with its work. Cannon's intentions were dis- closed by the document his supporters distributed before the conference opened. Without any knowledge of what the composition of the confer- ence would be, they were already pre-~ pared in advance to make the follow- ing declaration: “The representation at this con- ference is insufficient for a really effective campaign for our (shall we say, Cannon’s!—C. A. H.) de- mands ... , therefore this confer- ence goes on record to issue a call for a second conference within two week's time.” (my emphasis C. A. H) Cannon’s Sabotage | In other words, Cannon proposed to prevent Sunday’s conference from | issuing the call for the state-wide | His group, to- gether with Lifschitz, the Lovestone- ite, and Weisbord, were the only ones in the conference with such a pro- posal, Ostensibly, their proposal was only for a delay of two weeks for the purpose of achieviing “broader unity,” but as we shall see, the pro- posed two weeks’ delay was only to give them time for further destruc- tive maneuvers against the confer- ence. ‘Their real purpose fs shown up by | the speech of Lifschitz. His was a very “revolutionary” speech, in which, while talking of a “wider united front,” he denounced tHe Socialist Party. And vertainly, no class con- scious worker can offer any apologies | for the Socialist Party or its leader- ship—Thomas and Hillquit. But the speech of Lifschitz was not against the leaders of the Socialist Purty, as we shall see. It was a speech directed | against the rank and file Socialist Party workers representing the Hunt- | ington branch of the S. P. and branches of the Workmen ’s Circle. It was an effort to drive these workers out of the conference as a further step in their futile efforts to demoral- ize the conference. Lifschitz did not approach these workers of the Socialist Party as did the Communist Party spokesmen. Our speakers approached them as honest, revolutionary workers, often misled by their leaders, but neverthe- Jess as workers who had shown their readiness to enter into a broad unity movement for unemployment relief and insurance, and other pressing demands of the workers. In the course of the struggle for these de- mands, the Communists knew that these workers would come to see the reactionary role of their leaders, and would join hands completely with the revolutionary workers. In sharv distinction to the Commu- nist spokesmen, Lifschitz failed to LECTURE WILLIAM F. DUNNE Will Speak On “The Present Crisis |) and the role of the | DAILY WORKER” |, Brownsville Workers Cultural Club 1440 East New York Ave, Brookiyn SUNDAY, JANUARY 2TH, AT 9 P. M. ALL PROCEEDS FOR THE DAILY WORKER ist leader, Norman Thomas, who over the vicious block-aid scheme, designed to make the workers bear the burden of maintaining the un- employed. He ignored the anti-work- ing class policies of the Socialist Party leaders in Milwaukee and Reading, and the growing revolt of the rank and file workers of the So- cialist Party against these policies. Lifschitz, with the support of Cannon and Weisbord, quite consciously avoided this necessary differentiation between “Socialist” leaders and So- cialist workers, only because he wanted to drive these workers from | the conference, and bring the “So- cialist” leaders into the conference as the means of destroying the effective- ness of the whole movement. Opposed to Unity These renegades from Communism did not want to see a broad unity of the masses from below. On the con- trary, they wanted unity with the very leaders whom they pretended to condemn. They wanted to prevent the masses from turning to Commu- | nist ladership by bringing them again under the leadership of the Thomases, Hillquits and Greens. Just as the| Lovestoneites, a few weeks ago, united | with the reactionary and corrupt Socialist-Tammany bufeaucracy of the I. L. G. W. U. in a futile attempt | to defeat the revolutionary workers | of that organization, so in Sunday's conference, Lifshitz, Cannon and Weisbord were anxious to bring the workers under the same kind of reac- | tionary leadership. t In Cannon's resolution previously ! referred to, the one proposing the “two weeks’ delay,” we find the fol- lowing, which clearly discloses their desires: “The respective central organiza- tions of the Communist Party, the A. F. of L., the Socialist Party, and the independent trade unions, shall be directly invited to participate.” In Cannon's sheeet, the Militant, of January 21, their complete reliance on the reactionary leaders is put even more bluntly. In an editorial deal- ing with Sunday's conference, written by Cannon himsellf, we find the fol- lowing gem: “The branches of the Socialist Party and the local A. F. of L. unions are invited to the united front—but what of the central bodies of these organizations? What of the leaders? (Emphasis in the original—C. A, H.) In other words, the reason for the proposed delay was to bring in the central organizations of the A. F. of L. and the S. P. The central organi- zations of the Communist Party and the independent trade unions were already represented. All other bodies, including the A. F. of L., and 8S. P. central bodies, could have been rep- resented in the conference if they had wished to join the struggle. The call for the conference had been issued publicly. The renegade groups had had no difficulty in being rep- resented. The central bodies of the A. F. of L. and the 8. P. were not present, not because they were un- aware of the conference, but because the ydid not wish to enter into the Concert & Dance Sat., January 28, 1933 Downtown Workers Club ll Clinton St. N. Yue. DANCING TILL 2 A. M. ADMISSION 25 CENTS ALL PROCEEDS FOR THE DAILY WORKER Toward a New Theatre —AUSPICES— Theatre Collective, Agit- Prop and Workers’ Lab. Theatre AT NEW SCHOOL FOR SOCIAL RESEARCH 66 WEST 12th ST, N. ¥. ©. Sunday, Jan, 29—8:30 p. m. Tickets: 50c, and $1.00 at: New School, Workers’ Book Stop Workers’ Lab. Theatre, 42 E. 12th St. W.LR., 146 Fifth Ave. and Theatre Collective, 131 W. 2ist St. TONIGHT AT 8 P.M. HOUSEWARMING Opening of New Center East N. Y. Workers Club 608 CLEVELAND, ST., BROOKLYN ALL PROCEEDS FOR THE DAILY WORKER DEBATE TONIGHT Prospect Workers Center 1157 Southern Blvd., Bronx “Is the Soviet Union Justi- fied in Its Campaign Against Religion”? YES JAY PORTELL Friends of the Soriet Union Reverend MATTHEWS Well-known Negro Preacher Small Admission Charge Remember Our Custome Ball TOMORROW Saturday, January 28th ROYAL MANSION BOSTON ROAD, BRONX vance, 39¢.; at door, ic. 1315 Tickets j all his energy to smash the unity of orkers, and to an extent suc- ed. This proves beyond doubt, | that his only reason for entering the | united front movement at all, was to destroy the unity of the workers and to paye the way for 2 new effort by the City officials to put over the re- Hef cut. And because | wete not ready to enter into si th a; | renegade groups to convince the workers that they, also, should do nothiz« to improve their conditions unt these reactionary A. F. of L. and §. P. leaders were ready to act, In other words, without the partici- | pation of the leaders who refused to ssarasitar (hematase | join the struggles, there could be . ee | shane earn atcal {L These experiences prove, first, | No struggle for relief by the workers | tho the reformist leaders refused to | themselves. | come into the struggle for the work- | The Chicago Experience ers’ needs until they are forced in Cannon, with the utmost demagogy, | by the masses themselves, and sec- | but without success, tried to use the | ond, after they come in, these lead- | experience of our Chicago comrad ers have to be closely watched to as the means of proving the correct-| prevent them from disrupting the | ness of his disruptive tactics. He | unity which the workers themselves | claimed that by directly inviting the | have established, Socialist leaders in Chicago, a broad| ‘This Chicago Experience, empha- | mass movement had been set up dhe need. of watehiinihans to | which stopped a 60 per cent relief cut.| prevent the Socialist and renegade | He conveniently omitted a number of | jeaders, especially Cannon himself, | experiences of the Chicago movement | ¢rom disrupting the workers’ fighting | which must be emphasized. front, Cannon failed, for example, to point | Arid th New. York. the thiee rene. out that Borders, the Socialist leader, | J.5¢ groups not only want to bring Lsuchieephenbtcnpes a fled = . peigo es in such “Socialist” leaders as Thomas Borders only came into the united) .4 Hinquit, who by thelr acts have front movement when it became clear! sown themselves to be no different that he was being deserted by his| than ‘Borders, but itbey ‘propose. to week 00. GR | Solem xp0. | bring into the workers’ movement, beett eoavwced) Chrcugh: ee Con-| rammany racketeers such as Sulli- | tact with the members of the Unem- | vai and Ryiti, the leaders ofthe AD ployed Council of the need for | Fy) Ue ioaies here, who have united struggle. In other words, the ' siad ore into the ‘movement| been the tools of the Wall Street “leaders” came into the movemen stopping relief appropria- only after the unity of the workers | bankers in stopping PP " | tions. themselves had been established. | Cle: . the policies of Cannon, Cannon's second omision was that | Weisbord and Lifschitz are destrac- Borders, after he entered the Chi-| tiye policies. They are designed to cago unity movement under the vres- | hamper, and if pessible to destroy the sure of the masses, devoted all his efforts to prevent the very ma | Reject Renegades Plans struggle from taking place which re-| The workers must decisively reject sulted in stopping the 50 per cent city | thoce policies, as was done by the relief cut. The demonstration of 50,-| representatives to the preliminary 000 workers at the Chicago City Hall! conference last Sunday. Casting took place in spite of Borders, and | these Jeaders aside, the workers, rely- not through his help. The efforts of| ing upon their own mass strength, Borders to stop the Chicago move-| and with real revolutionary leader- ment can well be compared to Can- ship, should go forward with the pre- non's efforts to delay, and if possible, | parations for a really broad mass prevent the Albany conference, j conference in Albany, where a fight- The final point “overlooked” by | ing movement of workers can be de- Cannon, was the fact that Borders, | veloped, capable of forcing conces« immediately following the huge uni-! sions from the bosses and their po- ted workers’ demonstration, exerted litical henchmen. AMUSEMENTS AIL N, Y. Critics Sit Up At Soviet’s Great Achievement! “Realistic and excellent thruout.” | “Audience taken into heart of —DAILY WORKER | soviet Village."—N. Y. TIMES. “Presents new woman who grew “pynam‘e, vital and moving.” out of the Revolution.” —MORNING FREDIEIT —WORLD-TELEGRAM RELEASED IN MOSCOW “WOMAN’S |. « WORLD’ wee EEK TITLES IN ENGLISH Beginning today at 2 o'clock we will present the first exclusive showing of the sth ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION IN MOSCOW Complete Authentic Motion Picture of Lenin's Funeral and Mass Demonstration ‘Monday to Friday With STREET & UNION SQUARE Midnite Show Sat, Continuous from 9 a.m.—Last Show 10:30 CIVIC_REPERTORY "451-67 8.4 50, $1, $1.50 Evs. 8: Mats. Wed. & Sat. 2: EVA LE GALLIENNE. Director Tonight & Sat. Eve. “Alice In Wonderlan ELMER RICE’S | E, THE PEOPLE A NEW PLAY IN TWENTY SCENES | Bway & 40 St. Tel. PE. 6-2670 20 Sharp. Mats. Wed. & Sat., 2:30 Be On Guard! falls | Albany conference. Worker's There's always a better show at REO 2ND WEEK OFFICIAL AUTHENTIC WORLD WAR FILM! “THE BIG | DRIVE” | SECRETS WITHHELD TILL NOW! THE ARCHIVES OF EIGHT NATIONS Evs., THE SHEATRE Gt Presents BioGRAPHY. | A comedy by 8. N. BEHRMAN GUILD THEATRE, 524 St., West of B’woy || GIVE UP THEIR SECRETS ce beet Eve, 8:90, Mats. Thurs. & Sat. at 2:39 rondway XKO MAYFAIR sins FRANCIS LEDERER & DOROTHY GISH IN AUTUMN CROCUS ‘The New York and London Success MOROSCO THEATRE, 45th St. W. of Bway Byes. 8:40. Mats. Wed., Thurs. & Sat., 2:40 Now at Pop. Pric. 25¢ to 1P.M. ‘MAEDCHEN IN UNIFORM | RKO CAMEO THEA., 42nd St. & Broadway m. 35¢-—11 p.m. to close 35¢ rift Book: Save 10% Daily to Buy RKO 8K0 JEFFERSON "th st. NOW “AFRAID TO TALK” with ERIC LINDEN and SYDNEY FOX tare: “FAST LIFE” Feature: Concert of Music of Soviet Russia SAT., JAN. 28, 8:30 P. M. @ NEW SCHOOL, 66 W. 12th SERGEI RADAMSKY AND LEAGUE OF COMPOSERS QUARTETTE Wie TICKETS: 50c, 75c and $1.00, can be obtained at NEW SCHOOL, and DAILY WORKER, 35 East 12th Street Do You Know of the Reduction in Rates at CAMP NITGEDAIGET BEACON, N. Y. $12.50 Includes Tax to members of I. W. O. and Co-operative $10.50 per week with a letter from your Branch or Co-op. Office OPEN ALL YEAR—HEALTHFUL FOOD, REST, RECREATION SPORT AND CULTURE All Winter Comforts—Steam Heat—Hot and cold running water in every room City Phone—EStabrook 8-140) Camp Phone—Beacon 731 WORKERS ORGANIZATIONS WRITE FOR SPECIAL EXCURSIONS AND RATES Automobiles leave daily from COOPERATIVE RESTAURANT, 2700 BRONX PARK nast | DEBATE! TONIGHT AT 8:30 “WILL TECHNOCRACY SOLVE PRESENT CRISIS?” YES NO CHAS. FRANCES POTTER . (Author and Founder of WILLIAM F. Humanism) AMERICAN YOUTH FEDERATION DUNNE 1.000 PROTEST ' FCLTIS LAYOFF \Smash Injunction and Picket; Battle Cops NEW YORK. — Undaunted by a mob of cops heavily armed with blackjacks and guns, a thousand mil- itant workers demonsirated in front of the Foltis-Fisher Company build- ing and forced the headmen there to admit a committee of workers from the Food Workers Industrial Union end laid-off Foltis workers to present demands for: 1, The immediate reinstatement of 11 workers fired since Jan. 1, 1933. 2. No discrimination against mem- bers of the union. 3. No further lay-offs right to organize. The committee reported they were told that the bosses had no right to grant them their demands because the company was in the hands of a receiver. The bosses referred the committee to the courts, and after | and ‘the | atre, ===, him. A woman worker of the Union placed herself in front of the police- man and defied him to make the arrest. The cop struck her from his Way and tried to arrest the worker, ‘The woman worker pushed him away. | March To Cooper Square | Amidst spirited booing and indi- vidual scuffling, this woman led the | workers down 7th St. into Cooper Union Square. The police were now chasing the’ workers who gave ground slowly, fighting every inch of the way. 1,000,000 SOVIET SOLDIERS AND CITIZENS IN VICTORY MARCH By svecial arrangement with Am- kino, the Embassy News Reel The- 1560 Broadway, between 46th and 47th Street, will present, com- mencing tomorrow (Sat., Jan. 26th) and continuing all week, “The Vice tory March of the Soviets,” a com- plete reel depicting in sound, pic- ture, music, song and Russian and English talk, the passage of the'\Red Army and 1,000,000 workers before Stalin, Voroshiloff, Yekunidze, Gorky, Kalinin and other leaders standing at review on Lenin’s tomb, in cele- bration of the 15th anniversary of 2 look at the demonstration outside, promised and investigation. The | committee warned that it would fol- | low up the case. | Upon hearing the report the work- ers formed a line and proceeded to | march from W. 27th Street down | through Fifth Avenue, finally wind- | ing up at Fast 7th St. and Second | Avenue, where they began to picket | the Adele Cafeteria and the Strat- ford Restaurant, both on strike, and | the first with an injunction. Within a few minutes about two hundred police artived and imme- diately began swinging their clubs on the heads of the workers who were | on the picket line, tearing down the placards on which were printed the demands of the food workers. The workers fought back furiously with the sticks that remained in | their hands when the signs were torn down. A gang of thugs working with the police drew guns, which struck | down many of the defenseless work- | ers, In the struggle that ensued the window of the Adele Cafeteria was | completely smashed. The owner selected one of the food | workers and blamed him as the guilty | party, ordering the police to arrest the Bolshevik revolution. The Daily Worker Movie “The Struggle for Bread” will be shown at Union Workers Center 301 PROSPECT AYE, BRONX Sat., Jan. 28th—9 p. m,] PROCEEDS FOR DAILY WORKER THE Lecture Tonight at 8:15 Alexander Solomon ‘Marxian Approach to Music’ PIERRE DEGEYTER CLUB 55 West 19th St., N. Y¥. C. ADMISSION 15 CENTS PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS CELEBRATE —THE— 4th Anniversary —OF THE— Needle Trades Workers’ Industrial Union Lon Sat. Eve., Jan. 28 NEW STAR CASINO 107th St. and Park Ave. PROGRAM: 1—Freiheit Gesangs Verein i —Arteff 3.—John Reed Club 4—Raymond Bauman 5.—Duncen Dancers "A ZAHN, Director (Pianist) SPEAKERS: Ben Gold Jack Stachel Louis Hyman C. Hathaway Irving Potash Richard Fallops ADMISSION 40 CENTS DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY 107 Bristol Street (Bet. Pitkin & Sutter Aves.) B’klyn PHONE: DICKENS 2-3012 Office Hours: 8-10 A.M., 1-2, 6-8 P.M, ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. Louis L. Schwartz SURGEON DENTIST Announces The removal of bis office to Jarger quarters at 1 Union Square (8th Floor) Suite 803 Tel. ALgonquin 4-9805 intern] Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 1th FLOOR AU Work Done Under Personal Care of DR. JOSEPHSON Hospital and Oculist Prescriptions Filled At One-Half Price White Gold Filled Frames. ‘2XL Shell Frames —_——__ Lenses not included COHEN’S, 117 Orchard St. First Door Off Delancey St. Telephone: ORchard 4-4520 $1.56 + $1.00 TONIGHT AT 8:30 P.M. The The Movie Struggle for Bread will be shown at the American Youth Club 407 Rockaway Ave., B’klyn ED ROYCE { will speak on “The Revolutionary Press, Its | Role and Significance” | ADMISSION 15 CENTS ALL PROCEEDS “OR THE DAILY WORKER "~~. Hellen Restaurant 116 UNIVERSITY PLACE, N.Y.C. Corner 13th Street STARTLING REDUCTIONS SQUARE CAFETERIA GRILL 848 BROADWAY Welcomes Worker Center Comrades | | | | | | Vegetarian Workers Clu 218 East 14th St., N. Y. C, ONE FLIGUT U? | Meals at Reasonable Prices Nourishing Vegetarian Food riday & Saturday Tota Proceeds for Daily Worke AT ITS NEW HEADQUARTERS, 122 SECOND AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY ADMISSION 25 CENTS _ Attention Comrades! OPEN SUNDAYS Health Center Cafeteria Workers Center — 50 E. 13th St. Quality Food Reasonable Prices Comrades, We Now Meet at LEVIATHAN CAFETERIA 924 Broadway NEAR 2ist STREET Best Food Lowest Prices Discussions Telephone STuyvesant 9-9254 UNIVERSITY GRILL, Inc. BAR RESTAURANT 72 UNIVERSITY PL, N. Y. C. Between 10th and 11th St. MPEY YOUR COMRADES AT THE Cooperative Dining Club ALLERTON AVENUE Cor, Brons Park Ea: Pare Foods Proletarian Prices FRANK SUSSMAN, Ph. 6. Doctor of Pharmacy “YOUR DRUGGIST” 501 POWELL STREET Cor, RIVERDALE, BROOKLYN, N. Y. ‘Tel, LOUISIANA 9-7958-7441~