The Daily Worker Newspaper, March 30, 1933, Page 3

Organize Nation-W DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, THL AY, MARCH 30, 1933 Page Three Against His 25) MARINE WORKERS DEMONSTRATE News Briefs’ JOBLESS COUNCILS URGE WORKERS — Show Rittes FOR RELIEF AT SEAMEN’S Y. MC. A. s2 coon ror vexr war) TO STRIKE ON FORCED LABOR JOBS; of Vets Bigger Official From International Longshoremen’s Union Beaten for Trying to Block Struggle | NEW YORK.— Three hundred and fifty seamen, longshoremen and arbor workers held a demonstration for relief in front of the Sea- men’s Y.M.C.A. at 18th and West streets. An official ef the International | other { | Longshoremen's Union, trying to disrupt the demonstration, was beaten up by the angry workers, The demonstration which was led by the fighting Waterfront Unem- ployed Council and endorsed by the Marine Workers Industr’i Union, demanded that the Haigh. mergen- cy Committee continuc the relief “coHected for the sewr.:.”; that the Jane Street “Y” mission be kept open, and other demands, A committee sent in by the de- monstration was given evasive an- swers to these demands. Another committee was sent to the Home Re- lief Bureau. Following the demon- stration, police raided the Seamen's Club Restaurant, searching everyone cose in the place and arresting Fredrich Liedke and Edward Travor, two sea- men, for not haying their papers. They were held on suspicion. was One n handled roughly for having ri al literature with him. The police destroyed the literature. BOSTON RELIEF STARTING NEW “ALIEN. DRIVE” Discrimination Is Forecast by New Questionnaires BOSTON, Mass., March 29.—A new drive against the foreign-born job- less workers here has started with the recent adoption of a motion in the City Council proposed by Coun- ‘ke of Dorchester, calling in line with the policy of sachusetts State Welfare ich is notifying foreign- born workers to report and is arrang- ing to deport them. The City Coun- cil of Boston has already gone on record to slash further the inade- quate relief handed out io the Bos- ton unemployed, after which relief was cut one-third and grocery orders have been substituted for cash. Single workers are receiving only a $2 meal ticket. That this “economy” policy is working in only one direction, at the expense of the workers, is more evi- dent after Mayor Curley’s action in permitting the Public Welfare De- partment to purchase a model 3700 Addressograph for the sum of $4,655. Governor Ely and Tillinghast Heip the Drive. The drive against the foreign-born is intensified with the careful check- up of state welfare department vis- itors who have been supplied with blanks and ordered to report all for- eign-born recipients of aid to Anna Tillinghast. Immigration Ccmmis- sioner Tillinghast is notorious for her campaign of intimidation and terror- ization against the workers in New England and for her vicious drive to deport Edith Berkman, Lawrence textile strike leader, as well as many other militant workers. A State Hunger March On May 1. Today the unemployed of this state are forging ahead in preparations for the State Funger Mazch on May Ist. About 500 delegates elected through- out the state of Massachusetts will converge on the State House in Bos- ton to demand: Tmmediate cash ap- propriations by the State for jobless relief, unemployment insurance at the expense of the state and the hosses, no evictions, no forced labor, no discrimination against Negro workers or foreign born, against xovernor Ely’s anti-labor program to lengthen the hours of work for women and children. The State Hunger March, backed by the local struggles throughout the State, will toree the State to act and ‘to grant relief to the unemployed. LL.D. LEGAL STAFF ELECTS DE- LEGATES TO MOONEY CONGRESS NEW YORK.—The legal staff of te N. Y. District International La- bor Defence announced today the election of three of its members, Ed- ward Kuntz, David Schriftman end Max Krauthammer as delegates to the United Front Free Tom Mooney Congress to be held in Chicago, April 30 to May 2. ; among the Negro n:7sses as a result Many who took a hand in the beating were rank and file members of his own organization. @——-— ae SCOTTSBORO BOYS| BEING TRIED, (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) youth from Chattanooga as the first to be tried in connection with the| | “rape” frame-up against him and} the other eight innocent boys, as a result of which they had been sen- tenced to die in the electric chair. According to the present plans of} Attorney-General Knight who is prosecuting the case, the six of the Scottsboro defendants would be tried together in one trial following the conclusion of the trial of Patterson. Because the defense can prove that’ they are juveniles, the case of Roy| Wright and Eugene Williams have! temporarily been put aside until} Judge Horton rules on their status. Newspaper Tone Alters. The two-year protest movement initiated by the International Labor Defense, coupled with the general struggle for Negro rights, has b ought about somewhat of a change rtti- tude among certain sections of the white population. This is reflected! by a slightly altered tone of eyen| some of the white southern news- papers. | Even those publications which were | formerly vicious toward the defense | are now becoming more restrained in tone—conscious as they are of the tremendous mass sympathy aroused of the campaign on behalf of the in- nocent Scottsboro boys. For example, right here in Deca-! tur the local paper takes the fol- Jowing tack in a front page editorial on the Scottsboro trial: is a compliment the court has | paid the people of this county that this litigation was sent to this county because it was felt the people of Mor. gan County would deal justly and fairly with all concerned.” The protest storm has undoubtedly put the southern bourbons on the do- fensive, forcing a greater show of! “impartiality,” and is indicative of the strength of the defense. Although the atmosphere in De- catur is on the surface peaceful, th: danger of extra-legal action has not diminished by one whit. The next! few days will definitely show tho trend of events. SCOTTSBORO TAG DAYS SPEEDS ON Scottsboro - Mooney | Meets Thru City NEW YORK.—Final preparations are being rushed by the New York District International Labor Defense for the Scotisboro-Tom Mooney mass demonstrations this Friday and Sat- urday at which workers of greater New York will mobilize to fight the lynch danger facing the nine framed Scottsboro boys, and to demand their immediate, unconditional and safe release as well as the release of Tom Mooney. Tag Day Drive The Scottsboro Tag Day Drive of the New York District LL.D., started jJast Saturday, is proceeding full force, with volunteer workers report- ing that in many instances workers are giving their last coins to heip carry on the defense of the Scoits- boro boys. The drive for defense funds will continue until and includ- ing Sunda; | MILITARY CAMPS FOR YOUTH READY ALBANY, N. ¥., March 26—The Citizens Military Training Camp opened during the months of July and August will be attended by 20,000 youths, between the ages of 17 end 29 from this state. These camps are designed to give military training to the youth in order to prepare them for imperialist war. The national government in- stead of supplying funds for the unemployed is supporting finan- cially these camps. YORK, PA. FARMERS WIN HIGHER MILK RATES AFTER STIFF FIGHT BULLETIN, ROCHESTER, N, Y., March 29.—The Dairymens League which supplies most of the big dairies in Rochester, today asked State ‘Troopers and the sheriff to protect trucks The request followed in their fight for $1.40 per 100 pounds of milk from the dealers, dairy farm- ers today moved to extend the drive for better prices to Hanover, Brill- hart. Grayhill and other receiving points Following militant picketing in which @ number of “bootleg” milk irucks were stopped and several thousand gallons of milk dumped along the highways, representatives of the dairy farmers met with spokes- men for the 14 local milk dealers who igreed to the increased rate, Blocked Roads During the struggle, more than 1.000 farmers had completely block- ceded the roads into York, preventing ine delivery of imilk to dealers, Po- reports that trucks loaded with milk were being stopped and the mall dumped out by striking dairymen, 4 ° YORK, Pa., March 29.—Victorious ¢————_________w_s_ jie} were armed with tear gas bombs milk to the city. and hand grenades in an effort to terrorize the milk strikers, STUDENTS TOLD NEW YORK.—Two_ studenis of! Washington Irving Evening High| School were arrested Tuesday night while giving out leaflets for a sym-| posium on retrenchment in education | {to be held on Sunday, April 2nd at) 62 E. Fourth St. Leon Svirsky, School) Editor of the N. Y. World-Telegram | is scheduled io speak at the sympo-| sium. | The two students, a boy and a girl were released with the remark of the surgeant, “You know, there is going to be another war pretty soon, so you had better be good citizens,” NEGRO YOUTH JAILED FOR PROTESTING JIM | CROWISM RELEASED | NEW YORK.—James Ford, Negro, outh, arrested last September for parf@ipating in a demonstration against the exclusion of Negroes from the Bronxdale swimming pool was re- leased Tuesday on parole from the N. Y. House of Refuge where he has been confined since January, it was reported today by the N. Y. District | International Labor Defense. | THUGS KIDNAP, BEAT ORGANIZER SOUTH BEND, Ind. March 29.— Thugs and American Legionnaires! kidnapped and brutally beat V. Stock- er, organizer of the Unemployed Councils last week. Stocker was taken nine miles out of town by the thugs, beaten and told to leave town. The organizer, bloody and wounded, immediately re- turned to continue the fight, POVERTY, SICKNESS, NO| RELIEF DRIVES MOTHER | TO DEATH | WHITNEY, Pa.—‘“Poverty and sick- ness in our home, without adequate | food for our five children is the cause | of my wife doing this,” said the hus- | band of Wasyl Smolik who committed | suicide. | Smolik has been without work for | the last two years. “Practically the only food the children have been get- ting,” he said, “is one pint of milk given to them in school every day.” | A resolution holding the county re- | lief officials responsible for Mrs. Smo- | lik’s death was adopted by the Un-| employed Couneil at a special meet- | ing. N. J. SENATE PRESIDENT FLEES AT EXPOSURE TRENTON, N. J., March 29.—The} president of the New Jerscy Senate, Richards, fled from the room when A. Fisher, spokesman for the N. J. unemployed sharply exposed the leg- | islature's indifference to the condi-| tions of the jobless. Fisher was part of a delegation elected by a state conference held bere March 21st representing 123 la- bor organizafions. The delezation presented unemployed demands for- mulated at this conference, ELIZABETH, N. J. DECIDES ON HUNGER MARCH | _ ELIZABETH, N. J., March 29—A| Hunger March to the County Court House was decided upon by the United Front Conference last Sun- oe to take place on Friday, April | i | h, The conference was attended by fraternal organizations and unem- ployed councils representing over 1,000 workers. Shoe Strike of 70 Sharpens As Boss Hires Scab Agents NEW YORK. — The strike of 70 workers in the Martin & Weinstein Shoe Co, is becoming sharper with the attempt of the bosses to break it by hiring professional scabs. ‘The four fitters who scabbed on the workers are: Hyman and Ely Wal- jach, 1741 Sterling Pl., Morris David- off, 1451 E. 4th St., and Frank Kon- efisky, 466 Sheffield Avenue, all of Brooklyn. The United Front Strike Commit- tee urges the shoe workers to expose these scabs in their neighborhoods, The strikers are also appealing to all shoe workers in their shops and organizations to collect relief for the needy strikers and their families, es- pecially food, which may be left at union headquarters, 96 Fifth Avenue, or at the strike headquarters, 90 Adams 8t., Brooklyn. BUILD the working class paper for the working class into a powerful Pon against the ruling capitalist “ABOR UNION MEETINGS CAUL OFFICE WORKERS 10 AID THE SCHULTE STRIKE The Oftice Workers Union, which ts lead- ing the strike of Schulte Book store wor ers, has called on all its members to re- port to union headquarters at 799 Broadway Immediately to gscist in the strike, ies CHAIRMAN of the Needle Trades Work- | evs Industrial Union, Louis Hyman will) speak today to the ladies tailor and dress making workers at the Imperial Lyceum, 55th St. and Third Ave., on the struggl of the committee of 100 in the cloal sult industry at 5:30 p.m, 68 * ‘THE BUILDING TRADES WORKERS IN- DUSTRIAL LEAGUE is calling a special membership meeting of all opposition groups to be held on Sunday, April 2, 11 a.m. at vrving Plaza, 16th St. and Irving Place, Very important problems to be acted on STEEL AND METAL WORKERS MEET NEW YORK.—All members of the el and Rha Workers Industria! inion working in Brooklyn are urged to attend the membership meeting Thursday, March 30, at 8 p.m. at Col- umbus Hall, 123 Court St., Brook- lyn, by the union, The present wage cutting cam- paign of the bosses, the 15 per cent wage cut scheduled for the Navy Yard workers on April 1, the lower- ing of wages in the drydocks, the ma- chine and ivon and other metal shop. will be taken up. sy the membership, i * A BANQUET and CONCERT to welcome Weisverg, jailed strike leader, just released, has been organized by the Dressmakers De- fense Committee for Sunday, April 2, 5 ie at Manhottan Lyceum, 66 E, Fourth ibe Ws Bye An important membership meeting of the Shoe and Leather Workers Industrial Union at Manhattan Lyceum, 66 East Fourth St., N.Y. at 7 pan. All preparation for the FORM UNITED FRONT OF STRUGGLES than Indicated conference The National Committee of the a statement printed in the Dai immediate nation-wide action of herding the unemployed int at a new low standard of wages of a dollar a day. Regardless what actions congress may adopt we must take the following | immediate action of united str 1) Organize demonstrations senators in your state age in the “Reforestration Bi duce the Workers Unemployment Insurance Bill. 2) Intensify and spread the struggle against all forced | labor projects in your communities. Organize strikes on all forced labor jobs. 3) Develop immediate and works in your locality that will be of benefit to the workers and peor farmers, such as clearing slums and building new workers’ ho’ on full union wage rates at aj] such work. 4) Call neighborhood meetings; unions, lodges and other belong; adopt and send man and senator and to the President. 5) Build a united front agai lief, to further cut the already miserable wage rates and against the cuts in the disability allowances of the veteral Write your experiences to the nemployed Councils in | ly Worker yesterday called for | against the Roosevelt program o military concentration camps uggie of all workers: | at homes of congressmen and inst the measures proposed | Demand that they intro- concrete programs of public mes, play grounds, etc. Insist | send committees to organizations where workers resolutions to your congress- inst every attempt to cat re- Daily Worker. le MASS FUNERAL FOR L. ANGER ‘Uncle Sam Short Chanees Orderlies in the Marine Hospital (By a Marine Worker Correspondent) FORT STANTON, N.M—The soyv- ernment that we as citizens have a right to look forward to for prote tion has now adopted and is con- sistently pursuing a direct and bru- | tal campaign of exploitation against workers. A‘Jocal instance of tHis follows: Three workers (orderlies) who have recently started working here at the U. S. Marine Hospital found a shortage of from (1) 15 days and (2) 17 days in their first month's wages. The explanation of the paymaster was simplicity itself: “Sorry, men, but we do not sign you on the pay- roll here as in the past, but sign you on in Washington.” Therefore all future workers coming here to work will be graciously permitted to work from 15 to 17 days for Uncle Sam (THE EXPLOITER) for nothing be- fore getting on the payroll. Look for proteciion and find ex- ploitation, JAMES BRAY, SHOE WORKERS MEET THURS. A very important menibership meeting of the Shoe and Leather Workers Industrial Union will take place on Thursday, March 30, at 7 pm. at the Manhattan Lyceum, 66 East 4th St., New York City. Imme- diate questions concerning everyone in the industry and the future strug- gles of the Union will be discussed. The attention of all the Shoe and ‘TRY TO BAR NEW MOONEY TRIAL Method is Suggested | by Attorney-General SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 29.—Cali-| fornia authorities are seeking to nul-| ify the victory won in forcing a sec- ond trial for Tom Mooney on an un- used indictment, it was revealed here today. The trial is scheduled to be- gin here April 26. Following the refusal of District Attorney Matthew A. Brady to prose- cute Mooney on the ground that the second trial would be “a farce” due to the absence of the perjured state witnesses who framed Mooney in 1916, Attorney General U. S. Webb of California has rendered an opin- ion deciaring that Brady cannot “disqualify” himself, and suggested two possible actions : 1.—Either try the case or insist on the dismissal of the indictment. 2—Upon the refusal of Judge Ward who granted the second trial, to dismiss the indictment, to seek a writ of mandamus from the state supreme court ordering its dismissal. Mooney Raps “Farce” Talk. Meanwhile in a statement issued through the Tom Mooney Molders Detense Committee here, Mooney declared that “the trial will not be a ‘farce’ or a mock trial’ as the pre- sent District Attorney has stated. Even the District Attorney’s signed statement presented in court estab- lishes my innocence. The statement declares that ‘..,. in the light of our present knowledge, his former con- viction is unjustified ... there is not, at this time, evidence that will sup- port @ verdict of guilty.” Slipper workers is called to the Sec- ond Anniversary of the Union, which takes place Sunday, April 9, at 2 p.m. | at Manhattan Lyceum, 66 E. 4th St. NEW YORK.—The appointment of a committee by the directors of the BMT, to “negotiate” with Mayor O’Brien on the unification of the New York City subways serves as a no- tice that Tammany is preparing to give J. P. Morgan & Co. and its cus- tomers a fine Easter gift compared with which Boss Tweed’s $1,200 pen wipers was petty larceny. ‘These suspicions are justified and strengthened by the demagogic state- ment of Samuel Untermeyer, appa rently attacking Tammany but in reality providing a convenient smoke sereen, by calling for the payment of not more than $370,000,000 for the IR.T., B.M.T. and the “L”, anniversary of the union on April 9th will be concluded, gas BAKERS LOCAL 505 calling meeting of friends and wives of the bekers at 66 Allen 3. 2 pm, Sunday. One can realize the audacity of this proposition by comparing it with the present market value of all LR. T. and Manhattan “L” securities. On Monday morning all these securities Quarter Billion Is Easter Gift of Tammany to Morgan were worth, at Stock Exchange prices, a sum of less than $120 millions. In 1927 Untermeyer suggested, in his report as special counsel to the ‘Transit Commission, that $290,8000,- 000 be paid for the LR.T. and Man- hattan “L” alone. In other words, there would be an excess payment for these two properties of more than $170 millions. Additional excess mil- lions would, of course, be paid, un- der his plan, to the B.M.T, security holders, Tammany ts attempting to rush this grab through right now when securities are practically worthless, so as to insure dividend payments : by putting the burden of paying them on the workers of the city. The value of these properties is also constantly being reduced by the competition of } ming majo | the veterans’ jmade that the government ‘government should sls | istration during the National Liaison Body Call for Sharper Fight on Cuts WASHINGTON, 1} Veterans National L tee, a rank and file ing the country, t posing t! ° economy bill plans n benefit tically eliminate them ent hundreds of thousands of vets and their dependents. T ment cails on all vete ‘ans’ organizations action against the cut for the march to Wash: The V.N.L.C, statement part: “The statement has often spending over a billion d on its veterans; that e penditures of t! as shown in this R of compensation, allo sions, as ell as mil insurance and expenditures Administration. “But the mili ance was paid b: and therefore the and naval in: |Gold, Hyman, Stachel | paid a last tribute to Morris Langer, ide Action Against Roosevelt’s Forced Labor Camps Pay Cuts, Coolie Wage Standard, Cuts in Vets’ Payments YOUTH MASS ON CONSULATE SAT. IN UNITED FRONT AGAINST NAZIS Leaves Room for Socialist Youth .; Organizations to Join NEW YORK, March 29.—A giant —which lai withdrew from the con- nonstration against German| ference despite the fact that they ill take place on Saturday,| were its initiators. Although at the beginning ‘inning its delegates sharply crit- ‘d the Socialist Party of Germany ne German|for “paving the way to fascism” be- hh through work- | fore withdrawing they demanded that the conference repudiate statements on was decided on| of the Communist International de- d Front Conference Against | Claring that the role of the Social i | Democracy in Germany must be ex- posed to the masses. This about face was undoubt due to the pressure of the s of the American So- outk rsity at ¥ tes represent h there ing 55 y Ar the Rand The Conference has left places open in the demon: tion for the Young —-—— | Peoples Socialist League, League for TE |Industrial Democracy and Young Circle League, be see if they sincerely desire to take MEET TONIGHT been | now art in a united front against fascism. All organizations will march with their own banner | dents and All workers, stu- | come to the demonstration. bat: Police Aiming to murdered leader of the fur ton Frame Negro for and dyers and vice president of the | Blond Maw’ Crime Industrial Union, are called to morial meeting tonight at 5:30 oe in Cooper Union, Boss Press Is Raising | Hysteria Against Negro People NEW YORK.—Before the strangled Among Speakers The thousands of workers who | } | | m. At this meeting the workers whom La essful struggles for nm conditions, the leaders of the Union, Louis Hyman, Ben ng Potash, Julius Weil, will ¢ led in suc should be deducted fror Likewise, expenditures of the Admin- istration, $104,360,412, ould not bi charged to those enti! to disabil compensation or a “As a matter of fa get down to bone figur that the government exper i r of 1932 t, when we we find | led du compen: how are they gol 000 from a total less they also cut all of the nd benefits the other atlowan now paid to vetersn Fight All C “The non ility allowances 458,233. And this is wr rey ¢ us for an excuse in order to sla $450,000,000! “The rank and file of veter veteran organiz: Sp 1s strenuously opp an, of the veterans’ benef ally paid to and received b: erans. If we let them cut all onnected disabilit be slashin; ans and most s in any vy actu- He compen Natic upon and veteran organi: more actively and de preparations for the ington May and more m locally, then n }all cuts in Fight for immedia of the bonus! remedial re and farmers! a nent Oregon Conte PORTLAND, Ore. erans from all ov from a large number of veters ganizations will meet here Sund bor Temple to work united action against t erans’ benefits and for payment of the bonus. The conference hi the United Vel Committec, of wh Howard Hi a@ member of the National Comm of the Disabled American Vetera: is chairman. immediate VETERA The Daily is planning to get out q special issue on the anniversary of the entrance of the United States into the World War. Veterans are urged to send in let- ters describing their ex nee in the war and their vi since then, especially in connec tion with the new economy cuts. Letters should be in no later than April 4. Children’s Pennies Bathe Roosevelt as He Starves Fathers WASHINGTON .—P: velt scooped up with open arms $15,000 wrung from working 3s children all over the United States in @ newspaper campaign fo build the new spokesman for the bankers a swimming pool. The House and the Senate ing through an official acceptance of the pool wi i built by the foremest archit the country, Greet Cut With First Book Store Strike NEW YORK —One of the first bookstore strikes ever to be called in New York City took place Tuesday when the workers of Schulte’s Book Store, 82 Fourth Ave., struck against @ wage cut of ten and five per cent. Six of the eleven clerks in the store supporting the strike yesterday, real- ized the importance of mass picketing and called on the Office Workers Union to give them guidance, The John Reed Club is mobilizing its entire membership behind the the City-owned Bighth Avenue sub- way system, 1 strike and members are already on the picket line, uts in vet- | the nd struggles of | body of a six-year old white child, i. eakers will be | Barbara Wiles, who was murdered in me of the strikers the Hollander | the cellar of her home, 161 Himrod also J. Stachel, assistant sec-| Street, Brooklyn, Tuesday, 1s cold, retary of the T.U.U.L. the whole boss press of New York —_—_———— | and vicinity, are for the second time ig . . jin as many months erically pre~ SLED a] paring the ground for framing and Socialists Attend placing the blame for the atrocity on a Negro. This despite the state- ments in their own columns that the police description of the criminal is “a blond youth, wearing a cap and a V-necked sweater. oe Two Negroes, Cornelius Hon, 18 of 209 Seigel Street, Brooklyn, anc | Theodore Holly, 30, his brother, of | 526 West 45th St., have already been arrested and are said to have “con- fessed” to a similar crime on an- other girl last July. Both were ar- “ in Bridge Plaza Court, f 7 Mooney Conference in Philadelphia (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ney the success of the broad Front conference being ar- ed for April 17 at the Labor Ly- ceum, 810 Locust St. Calls and cre- | Gentials will be mailed out to every } bran local and district of Phila- | delphia working class and sympa- theti izations within a few | day announced. | _ All organizations are urged to elect Gelegates to the conference as soon ble. Communications should be addressed to the United Front | Free Tom Mooney Committee, 1206 Walnut » Phi elphia, Pa. OUSE COMMITTEE APPROVES BILL Two thousand homeless men were roused from their beds at the Muni- cipal Lodging House yesterday in the police hunt for a suitable victim, pre~ ferably a Negro, of a crime they wish to “speedily” solve. Negro and white workers are watching the hunt for a “criminal” to see whether the murder is used as @ cloak to frame innocent Negroes. - GIVING PRESIDENT EMBARGO RIGHT Congressmen Declare It Authorizes Him to Make War Without Consulting Congress WASHINGTON, March 29. —The House commitice on foreign affairs | Yesterday approved the McReynolds joint resolution vesting power in the | president to declare an embargo on the shipment of war materials to for- | cign_countries, without consultation with or approval of congress, The bill was roundly denounced in the house of representatives, pare 1 by Representative Tinkham @- bed ausetts, who charged that | Especially tense, at this time, is the d directly against Japan. | situation with regard to the increas- Moore Attacks War Measures jing resistance of Japan to United Two of the most eminent author- } Hates aggression in the Pacific. In ities on international law, John Bas-| ‘his situation Roosevelt and his war- sett Moore of New York, firtoer eee Rene oe sae | member of the Hague court; and Ed-| ”* fyi t quickly at any win M. Borchard, professor of inter- beaptibetsai the necessity of taking ational law at Yale, attacked the bill aia ty ie conse See i : ‘@ ; . It is conside waste o! a Barry teat eat rime to have to postpone war action [declared it was in flat contradiction |C’Nng @ tecess of congress until a | to the traditional policy of the United | SPacial re nai ee ie zehard s @ Moore | minis regards it jand hagas othe. oe Ay this pi | ny essential to rush through a. much jtion is that it affords the president | /ict#torial legislation as possible be~ |the power to pick out one nation, in| algerie thoes eee ae hoe A icts es ngressmen | agreement with other nations, de-| jseribe that nation as an aggressor | CPme oUt against the concentration an dthen, in concert with other pow-| ©. Power formerly exercised by con~ gress in the hands of the executive, BROOKLYN attempt to strangle the ‘aggres-/ sor | Borchard concluded: “This resolu- | tion j and | Bs is not in the interest of peace might lead to war.” is felt here that the war in the East and the South American one of the numerous| in Europe or Asia flare up into a war that will} > weep through the whole world. 1 For Brownsville Proletarians SOKAL CAFETERIA 1689 PITKIN AVENUE iF WILLIAMSBURG WORKERS EAT AT. KALE CAFETERIA 286 BROADWAY, BROOKLYN Ps | Dr WHAM BEL |", poo ee | OPTOMETRIST Vegeterian 509 SUTTER AVE. Dairy Restaurant (Cor, George) Bkhyn 106 K. 14th St., near 4th Av. | | Mott Haven 9-749 DR. JULIUS JAFFE Surgeon Dentist {01 EAST 140th STNSET (Cor. Willis Ave.) DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY 107 Bristol Street Pitkin & Sutter Aves.) B’klyp PHONE: DICKENS 2-3012 Office Fours: 8-10 A.M., 1-2, 6-8 P.M. (Ret intern’) Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 1ith FLOOR AU Work Done Under Persona) Care of DR. JOSEPHSON MEET YOUR COMRADES AT THE Cooperative Dining Club ALLERTON AVENUE Cor, Bronx Park East on re _ saa ji ?