The Daily Worker Newspaper, May 25, 1933, Page 3

i | ail f $5,000 BAIL FOR 12 FRAMED FOOD | UNION WORKERS NEW YORK.—The 12 members of the Food Workers Industrial Union who were framed and arrested on a “kidnapping” charge last Monday had their bail reduced to $5,000 each from the original $7,500 after the Inmterna- tional Labor Defense obtained a writ of Habeus Corpus yesterday. The 12 workers were brought into the N. Y. State Supreme Court shackeled and manacled as though they were criminals. Judge Bernard L. Shientag, who was forced to re- Jease three other workers held for violating the injunction law, under $25 bail, presided. Seventeen workers, arrested for violating the mythical Foltis injunc- tion against the Union, were released under custody of the ILD. attor- neys and their case adjourned until tomorrow at the 57th Street court. Union Carpenters Call Unorganized to Join Strike for Pay Rise LONG ISLAND CITY, May 22. -—A strike under the leadership of rank and file members of the A. F. of L. Brotherhood of Carpen- ters was declared today against the Forest Box and Lumber Co., 38-56 Vernon Ave., L. I. The car- penters of the sash, door, trim and cabinet departments are in- volved, but a call to strike has also been issued to the workers of all other departments who are un- organized. The workers are on strike for the following demands: 75 cents an hour, no overtime while members of the union are unemployed, rec- ognition of a shop committee elected by the workers, no discri- mination against any worker for union activity. The strike is en- dorsed by locals 2090, 1164, and 2717. To Deport Militant Seamen to Danzig) NEW YORK.—The deportation de- partment of Frances Perkins signed an order this week to send Frederick Liedke, militant seaman who has been held since March 29 on a framed charge, to Danzig. Liedke, together with a worker named Trevor, were arrested after an International Longshoreman official attempted to break up a meeting of the West Side Unemployed Council. ‘The ILA official was sent to the hos- pital. Later, police raided various stores and restaurants and together with two others Liedke and Trevor were arrested. The latter is still on | $6,870,000 Profit for General Motors at Height of Crisis The General Motors Corporation reports that it made a profit of $6,870,000 for the first three months of the year. The company reported that it also had in its Tre-sury “Cash U. 8. government bonc , and other marketable secur- ities” valued at $148,211,000. The | profits for the first three months of this year are the largest since the first quarter of 1932. Meanwhile the General Motors Corp. which is a Morgan company, is cutting the wages of its workers. —From “Michigan Worker” How the Dairymen’s League Is “Owned” iby the N. Y. Farmers (By a: Worker Correspondent) CORRY, Pa—The price for milk paid the farmers by the Dairymen’s League in this vicinity for the month |of April was 67 cents cash and 10 cents debenture certificates per hun- dred. This is slightly less than 1 1-2} cents per quart in cash. The Dairymen’s League, which seems to be losing prestige among the } farmers, published two articles in the| Erie Daily Times recently. It in-| formed the farmers and the world in| general that the Dairymen’s League | was owned by 40,000 farmers and that | it cost the farmers less than one-| seventh of a cent per quart to market their milk through the League. But it failed to mention the fact that that one-seventh of a cent re- presented nearly one-tenth of the cash price the farmers received f their milk during the month of April And that is the only part of the| League which the farmers own ih common—the cost of operating it, and paying high salaries to “big” of- ficials who tell them how they can sell their milk for a cent and a half @ quart. Relief work here on the State roads is paid for at the rate of 30 cents per| N hour. Workers are allowed c>ly hours per week. Many do not even get that. Some have had no work at all on these relief jobs for six months. 30 |Protest Terror on Militant Unions at Meet for Blum Tonite NEW YORK.— The campaign of terror by bosses, police and hired gangsters against militant trade un- ions will be vigorously protested at a mass meeting tonight at Ambassador Hall, Third and Claremont Parkway, Bronx, called to mobilize mass pres- sure for the release of Leon Blum, victimized by the ruling class for his activity in behalf of the Laundry Workers Industrial Union. Jacques Bultenkant, labor attorney, will head a delegation to be elected at this mass meeting to see Gov- ernor Lehman’ and demand that he Ellis Island with Perkins’ officers pre- paring to deport him to Canada. release Leon Blum immediately and unconditionally. TAMPA CONVICTIONS REVERSED BY HIGHER COURT AFTER MASS FIGHT Belated Decision Comes After 4 Had Served Terms, 2 Driven Insane, 6 Deported TALLAHASSEE, Fla., May 24.—The State Supreme Court was forced today to reverse the Tampa court convictions against fourtcen Tampa workers framed for militant working class activity in behalf of the Tobacco Workers Industrial Union, This partial victory in the case was won after a bitter struggle of more than a year by the International La- @—--_-—— bor Defense. A mass campaign will be begun im- mediately to forcé the complete and unconditional freedom of the four workers still in jail it was announced by the LL.D. ity setting technicalities in the way, and by fraudulently refusing to sign the appéal papers for many months, until a writ of mandamus was se- tured by the LL.D, from the Supreme curt, the Tampa courts and authori- tles prevented reversal of the casés until four of the prisoners had setved their full time, two had been drivén insane by the inhuman treatment they received on chain-gangs and in prison, and six, among them these two, déported to Spain, Cuba, Mexico, and Uruguay. The four remaining in jail are J. E. McDonald and Henry Bonilla, each sentenced to ten years; Felix Mor- Tero, sentenced to thrée years, and Mario Lopez, sentenced to one year, which has been more than served by now. By keeping Lopez in the county jail six months before transferring him to the state prison, the authori- ties lengthened his sentence by that period, DAILY WORKER, EW YORK, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1933 ‘AR.L. OFFICIALS | CONDONE RACKET, ON BRICKLAYERS' NEW YORK.—The District Coun- cil of Bricklayers and the Executive Committee of Local 9 A.F.L. have taken no steps to put a stop to rack- eteering on a government post office job which was recently brought to light by a union member whose wages were fleeced $8.20 a day by the boss. Although the membership of Local 9 voted unanimously to present the affidavits of the workers employed by contract for Dave Slote on post office | jobs in Jamaica and Flushing, to the District Council and press for imme- diate action, nothing has been done | to strike the jobs of this contractor. The rank and file of locals 37, 34 | and 9 are up in arms against this | deliberate sabotage on the part of | the officials who are aiding the bosses by refusing to enforce the union scale. EGRO WORKERS AID MASS FIGHT Buy ‘Save Scottsboro’ Defense Stamps | NEW: YORK.—Hailing the Inter- national Labor Defense in its milit- ant defense of the nine innocent Scottsboro boys, hundreds of work- ers, responding to an appeal sent out together with 100 “Save the Scotts- boro Boys” penny stamps now being | circulated throughout the country by GETTING THE THIR | preciations along with their contri- butions. Typical of these is a let- ter received recently by the Scotts- | boro New Trial Emergency Fund of | ihe LL.D. from a worker in Raleigh, | | the thousands, are sending warm ap- | | { ear sirs: Enclosed please find | check for $2, which I should like you to accept as a small contribution to the defense fund of the Scottsboro boys. “I cannot close this letter without thanking you for the courageous de- fense of those unfortunate boys. | Through your effort the case has | been taken out of the category of a | mere trial in which a colored man’s life is at stake. The issue which you have raised is whether human jus- tice shall prevail not only in Ala- bama but throughout the United States. The 12 millions of colored people in this country as well as the other minority groups must forever be grateful to you. May your organ- ization continue fearlessly to defend the rights of the oppressed.” This is one of the many Negro workers whose eyes have been open- ed by the heroic struggle of the mil- lions of workers throughout the world led by the I.L.D. and its sympathetic organizations. In order to carry on the struggle and prepare the appeal from the vicious lynch verdict of Haywood Patterson, funds are need- ed desperately by the Scottsboro New Trial Emergency Fund of the LL.D., 80 East 11th St., New York City. ARRESTED NEGRO AT PROTEST MEET. | NEW YORK.—M. Snipe, who was charged with felonious assault after being beaten unconscious last Fri- day at the Home Relief Bureau de- monstration, spoke to an audience of 400 Negro and white workers at a pro- test meet Monday night at the Abys- snian Church. The anouncement of another demonstration today at 11 a.m. at the same Home Relief Bu- reau, 79 West 131st Street met ready |response from the workers. “Cops clubs and arrests will not and cannot stop our fight for shelter and food,“ they said. Clayton Martin spoke from the platform of the Unemployed Council yesterday and urged the workers to mass together for Thursday's demon- stration. Against Fascism, hunger and war! Demonstrate National Youth Day, May 30! (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) of $20. This meant an immediate profit to J. P. Morgan of at least $1,750,000. John J. Raskob of the General Mo- tors Corporation also was given inside stock. Raskob, MacAdoo, John W. Davis, D DEGREE Roosevelt Administration Officials Get Morgan Favors; Make Easy Money gan Company at $20 a share, the mar- ket price was $35. By selling their | stock as soon as they got it from the | Morgans, the insiders could make a | quick, casy profit of $10 to $15 a share without even putting up any money of their own. A person like George F. Baker, for example, could have sold his share of Morgan’s attorney, Secretary Woodin,| the Morgan inside deal for an im~- and Norman H. Davis are powerful| mediate profit of $140,000 for a single political leaders of the Democratic! transaction taking only a few min- Party. Norman H. Davis, it is admit-| utes. crash, the Mor: only Page Three —By Burek PETITION CAMPAIGN UNDERWAY FOR RELIEF AND NO EVICTIONS To Be Culminated by City-Wide Massing at Relief Bureau, May 31, 11 A. M. NEW YORK.—A petition campaign for immediate relief and against evictions for all unemployed will culminate May 31 when thousands of un- ployed, men and women with their to press f tition. The 1. Stopping evictions of unemploy- ed or part time workers unable to pay rent. 2. Payment of rents for the un- Home Relief Bu- are employed by the reau, Increasing relief to meet rising of living. Ceasing of police and court at- s upon the jobless who protest e Pr ront Committee tions and Relief Cuts, to sig It is addressed to May nm and the Municipal Assembl; sio for wo: To Elect Delegat Ten delegates will be elected by the workers gathered at cach bureau. All es will then meet and P as one ge di gation to ing the petitions with tens of thou- sands of names to City Hall with the demands. The unemployed will remain at the Be Fund of the U.S.A. pledged ands on the pe- children, will mass at every local Home ON NY RELIEF FIGHT FRONT NEW YORK —Evictions in the miiddle East Side section of down- town New York which had been tak- ing place by the score have ceased 's starvation and eviction pro- | reports the East Side Unemployed Council. This is a direct result of the activities of the Council. circulate CALL BROOK ominating urgh Un- 1, 61 Graham Ave, issued a call for a lo- a tion of the Unemployed” Sunday 4, 10 am. Committee t unda 4 s 105 Montrose 1s and give power to sion, 105 Montro workers’ organizations to send delegates are ARREST 3; EVICT FAMILY NEW YORK.—Three young work- ers, members of the American Youtr Club, were arrested Wednesday ‘ownsville while addressing rs gathered to protest the evic- 300 bureau until the return of their de- jon of a of 8 from Rockaway legates to hear their report. If no! ang Livo . The eviction took atisfactory answer is given by Mayor | place during a heavy ri O'Brien, the workers will refuse to . * leave the bureau: BORO PARK TRIAL TOMORROW At the end of 1928, the ts ss NEW YORK CITY—Anna_ Hall $68,546,000 in: 1 The National Executive Commit-| arrested at the Boro Park Unem At the end of 19% the tee of the Workers Sick and Death ployed Counc'l demonstration ir front of the Home Relief Bureau anc $7,072,000 in common in all directions pos-/ charged with second degree aséaul At the peak of th orts of the Provisional | will come up for trial tomorrov Morgan: ommittee. A member morning at 9 a.m. in Snyder Ave companie Sick and Death Ben- | Court near Flatbush Ave. All worker: to tk who paid the Committee is a member of the Pro- cnal Committee. The Pro’ was Unemployed Council called sixteen a1 initiated when the in Boro Park are urged to jam thy court in protest against this frame { ted, is Roosevelt's closest advisor on foreign affairs, while Raskob is con- sidered to be one of the men respon- sible for the financing of Roosevelt’s election. The stock which Morgan sold to the insiders at a price far below the market price was the common stock of Allegheny Corporation. At the time when the insiders got it from the Mor- | The Morgans handed out 1,250,000 shares of Allegheny stock to the “se- | lected” list, giving a clean profit of,| | at least $12,500,000 for the insiders. | Sold Out Before 1929 Crash Today’s investigation also revealed | that J. P. Morgan & Company had} | Mquidated practically all of its hold-| ings in common stocks prior to the Stock market crash in 1929. Smashing V St. Louis ST. LOUIS, Mo., May 24. recor more than a week forced the bosses REGAL STRIKERS A. F. L. WORKERS TRENTON, N. J.—The strikers of the Regal Doll Workers’ Industrial Union have addressed a letter to all locals and rank and file members of the A. F. of L. asking their support. The letter relates the events which led up to the present strike of the doll workers and traces the activity of the union from the time when it was organized and won substantial increases for the workers to the time when the new agreement was to be negotiated. Muste Sabotages Unity in Paterson Mills, While Speaking for Unity--“In General” By M. BROWN When the National Textile Work- ers Union sent its appeal for the unity of all textile workers irrespec- tive of union affiliation for a com- mon fight for higher wages and thorter hours, only one organization answered the call and that was the United Twisters Club, The U. T. W.- Associated turned it down flat. Committee aftet committee went to see the Executive Board of the U. T. W.-Associated, calling upon it to accept the proposal for unity but to no effect. The N. T. W. U. was called the tlisrupters of unity by the A. F. of L. leaders but this present test will prove to the textile workers of Pater- ton which union is sincere for such tunity. Musie Enters With the workers talking about unity and for a general strike, A. J. Tuste of the C. P. L. A. came onto Ihe scene. He is remembered baie tially in connection with the - age that he was instrumental in alling last September, which proved, is our Union predicted, that his hat in hand conferences with the bosses nly meant more wage-cuts for the orkers. He did nothing to organize | ind strengthen the workers in the thops. Test Finds Muste Wanting Muste is trying to find a place for is C. P. L. A. in the present situa- ion in Paterson. We are told that luste is for the unity of the workers, first test came in Paterson and has proved him to be wanting. His aids, Budenz and Montress ap- eared at the office of the N. T. . U. “to get information.” told of our fight for the unity of the silk workers and were asked to support it. Didn't an article appear in the Daily Worker signed by the C. P. L. A. for the unity of the workers to fight for better conditions and against Fascism? Didn’t they march in New York with the rest of the workers against Fascism? Didn’t they unite forces in the Continental Con- gress at Washington? Looked good, didn’t it? But thus far it was only words. When it comes to battle for the unity of the workers in their struggle, for bread and butter: For increases in wages and shorter hours, Let us see how different are their actions, Muste Silent on Unity At @ mass meeting called by the United Textile Workers.-Associated, Muste appeared on the platform with Gorman, vice-president of the U. T. W. However, Muste, who calls him- self a labor leader, says that he is for the united front of all workers, What stand did he take at this im- portant mass meeting, regarding the unity of all the workers irrespective of union affiliations? He didn’t say that the workers should unite to fight against wage- cuts and long hours. He didn’t con- demn the United Textile Workers- Associated for its refusal to accept unity. He didn’t credit the N. T. W. U. or the United Twisters Club for their efforts to bring about such unity, He didn’t say that our union is making a proposal which every worker in the city is talking about and looks forward to for its reali- zation. At the close of the meeting, a They | worker rose from his seat and asked Associated refused why the U, T. W.-. { unity. The chairman stated that the | meeting had been adjourned. But this worker insisted and following him another worker took the floor claiming that he was not a member | of any union bus the appeal for unity was the best thing ever proposed. |He didn’t care if the N. T. W. U. did propose it. At this point, the organizer of the N.T.W.U. walked to the platform and immediately Muste followed him. Tries to Shift Blame Gorman and Schweitzer left the hall and allowed Muste to hold the situation. Here Muste showed his colors. He told the members of our union that they are breaking unity because they broke up the meeting by asking questions. But the meeting was adjourned and the workers were still remaining in the hall wanting to know what position he had on unity. Muste stated that we are not pur- suing the correct line. He told us to write a letter, appealing for unity. He was told that it was done weeks ago. Then he told us to send a com- miitee to the U. T. W.-Associated and other organizations. He was answered that this was done, many times. Evades Direct Question A worker demanded from Muste, “Why didn’t you speak for unity if you are sincere?” This was a little too much for Muste. He told-a group that Lenin once said that, in order to win your point, you sometimes have to crawl on your belly through the mud. One of the workers wanted to know what book of Lenin’s Muste was quoting. Muste didn’t answer. The organizer of our union told Muste that as far > as he knows Lenin, he always stood erect, When one worker rose and asked if the workers wanted to hear Brown, N. T. W. U. organizer speak, the workers replied in the affirmative. Muste interfered and put the ques- tion to some workers in the back. Because of the noise no one could tell what the answer was, and Muste | decided that they didn’t want to hear Brown speak. When the organizer) rose to speak, Muste threatened to publish in his papers as well as in the local newspapers that we are breaking the unity of the workers. The N. T. W, organizer spoke. Our records in the many shop and dye strikes are concrete proof to the workers that we carry out our policy of unity in deeds. When our union called a mass meeting, our leaflet stated that any labor organization can send anyone to speak on unity. We saw no Musteites taking the floor at such meetings. Words and Actions We can draw only one conclusion from Muste’s tactics in Paterson, thus far. While he speaks against Fas- cism, his refusal to speak and fight for unity of the workers for better conditions only helps to pave the way for Fascism to come to the U. S. A. His Unemployed Citizens’ League went out of existence when it re- fused to fight against forced labor. That job was left for the N. T. W. U. and the Unemployed Council, who killed the attempt to put forced labor over on the Passaic River, cannot fool the textile work- ers in Paterson. If he is for the unity of the workers, he has got to show it and fight for it. Increases Are Won By ASK SUPPORT OF ictory, Pay Nut Pickers ‘d-breaking victory occurred here today | when 1500 workers, all women workers, in ten nut factories on strike tor to grant all their demands. By this militant struggle, led by the Food Workers’ Industrial Union, the workers | T.¢ ’ won an eighty per cent increase in their wages, recognition of their shop | Jail Jobless 2 Don’t ———Yeommittees and improvéments in their working conditi The most significant aspect of the | | strike victory was the gaining of a/| uniform scale of wages for Negro and white workers. Previously.the white | workers received higher pay for the same work than the Negro workers. | With the stréngth of the union be- |hind them, the workers will put a/| stop to all of the discriminations practiced against Negro workers. Following the announcement grant- | ing all demands, the strikers of each shop décided to hold meetings tomor- row to elect their shop committees, | to consolidate their union and to work out detailed demands for each shop based on the existing conditions. St. Louis is the cénter for the shelled nut industry. The industry employs women workers almost ex- clusively. Negro women have been working on a piecé work basis earn- ing at most $3 a week and often less | than a dollar a week. Workers were paid 3 and 4 cents a pound for pick- ing half nuts. They will now receive | | 10 cénts a pound as a result of their | |strike victory. For picking small | | pieces of nuts they were paid 2 cents | a pound. They will now receive 4 cents | @ pound for this work. The total wage | increasés amount to 80 per cent more | | than previously received. A minimum | of the strike in these factories has in- | spired thousands of St. Louis workers | who now have a concréte example of | | what, may be gained through militant | struggle and organization. arrests and brutality during the) strike meeting and tried to také credit | for the strike victory, parading as a| friend of the strikers. The strikers, however, recognized his résponsibility las a strikebreaker and know that their victory came only as the result of their solidarity and militant strike action. So gréat was the effort to smash this strike by the bosses and the local government who feared its effects on the St, Louis workers that just prior to the settlemént, mass arrests took place on the picket line and 50 work- ers were jailed including an active member of the Young Péoples Social- ist League. ices for them. |city labor bodies to an Emergency| PICKET FOR CLARK, BURNETT | made inquiries and learned that all |013 for repeal and 210,084 age It was also brought out that scores of prominent government officials, ers and indus 1 magnates are; indebted to J. P. Morgan & Company for loans. The amount of these loans have not been mad blic. About one-third have bi r Throughout the proceedings Sena- tor Glass, one of the leading Demo- cratic Senators, continued his tactics in defense of Morgan. Yesterday, he rushed to the defense of Morgan on several occasions objecting to Pecora’s question. National Banks Bankrupt Today he continued th tactics. At one point, Senator G who is considered the leading Democratic authority on banking and finance, as- serted that if the C f Cur-| rency of thi Department | had enforce ing the win-| ter of 1931- of the national| banks in the ¢ e been! forced to go i Tell Friends Where NEW YORK.—Without informing relatives or friends of what jail they were to be taken, 16 unem- ployed declared guilty by Magistrate Burek for taking part in a demon-| stration were hustled away to un- known pens after their trial Saturday. The International Labor Defense women workers were taken to the Women’s jail at 10th Street and Greenwich Avenue, near Sixth Ave. visiting hours are from 10 a. m. to 11:30 a. m. The men were taken to Welfare Island, visiting hours are} from 11:30 a. m. to 1 p. m. isiting is not allowed ‘at either place Satur- day and Sunday. Worker are urged| to visit these fighters and show their solidarity. Cleveland Furniture | Workers Win Strike | Led by the T.U.U.L.| 24,—After a y of the Cleye- land Fur! d by the Trade| Union Unity League forced the bos- | ses to withdraw a wage cut of 10 per cent. Five per cent of the cut was withdrawn immediately and the re- maining 5 per cent is to be rescinded | at the end of the month. CLEVEL day WEINSTEIN MEETS TO RAISE APPEAL FUNDS NEW YORK.—As part of the mass campaign to raise $2,000; with which | to appeal the case of Sam Weinstein, | who was railroaded to Sing Sing for| his activity in a furniture workers’ | strike in Brooklyn, the Ladies’ Tai- lors Branch, New York District, Inter- | national Labor Defense, will hold a| Weinstein open air meeting this | Thursday, May 25, 6:30 p.m., at 54th St. and Madison Ave. N. ¥. STATE VOVES REPEAL NEW YORK—By an overwhelm-j ing count New York State voted for repeal Tuesday. The vote wi Bank Rebbers Blacken. Their Faces to Throw Suspicion on Negroes LIMESTONE, Tenn. — A_ possible lynching and campaign of terror | against the Negroes in this small town were narrowly averted when three “Negroes” caught attempting to rob the Farmers and Merchants Bank, were found to be white men. Thinking that their chances of es- cape would be better after the rob- bery, the white burglars had covered their faces with lamp-black and put on green spectacles. A quantity of |lamp-black was found fg the car * SANDWICH | SOLS LUNCH || 101 University Place (Just Around the Jorner! Telephone Tompkins Sqrare 6-780-9781 TRONIZE PA | SEVERN’S, CAFETERIA 7th Avenue at 30th St. | Best Food at Workers Prices | lo Conference May 18. A broad united front conference to embrace ty workers’ organization in the city was decided on for June 3 at Irving Plaza. NEW YORK.—“We demand thr immediate unconditional release o Joe Clark and David Burnett,” thi demand is being carried by unem ployed picketing the Home Relie? Bureau at 78h St. and York Ave Other demand payment o rents. Clark, who is an ex-United State sailor, and David Burnett will tried June 15 in special sessions cour on charges of “felonious assault,” lowing a demonstration at the West-| framed after demanding shelter and chester Home Relief Bureau,: was| food at an unemployed demonstratior mapped out and unanimously ap-| last Friday. They ae out under $500 proved by 58 delegates from 31 or- | bail raised by the Clark-Burnett ep ganizations at a Tabach Defense con- | fense Committee of the East Side ference Thursday night at the Work-| Unemployed Council. ers Colony Cooperative, Bronx. | The plan calls for the mobilization of organizations in the Bronx and of thousands of workers in the defense of Taback, who, it was pointed Out) reaus will be held tonight at 1610 at the Conference, is being persecuted| Boston Rd. The mecting will demanc by the bosses in order to intimidate| the release of all workers sentencec the workers resisting drastic cuts in| tast Saturday by Judge Burck for home relief taking part in an unemployed dem- Like Sam Gonshak, railroaded to onstration years by Judge Aurelio, Taback) Another protest meet will be helt took a militant part in the fight tomorrow night at the Prospecs against inadequate unemployed re-| workers Club, 1157 Southern Blvd, lief and the bosses are anxious to bury him in jail in the attempt to Mass Defense For Taback Mappéed At Conference NEW YORK.—A program for a mass defense campaign of Leon Tab- ack who is to be tried June 6th on a framed-up charge of assault, fol- signs DEFENSE MEETS IN BRONX NEW YORK.—A mass defense an¢ protest meeting against police terror and artests at he Home Relief Bu Haye you approached your fel- remove militant leaders from the} low worker in your shop with a ranks of the workers. | copy of the ‘Daily?’ If not, do so tree ewe | TODAY! Bronx organizations will hold | ————— — nd | meetings and demonstrations for the | SSS |release of Gonshak, Snipes, and ol Open Now! of Len | Camp Followers of the Trail | of Leon Taback, who goes on trial | on June 6, on a fake charge of as- | —SPORT ACTIVITIES, —BATHING, DANCING sault after cops had knocked him | —COMRADELY ATMOSPHERE unconscious at a home relief bureau | demonstration. | All Those Interested in Joining By Train: Stop Peekskill, N. ©. Tent Colony At By Boat: Stop Indian Point. pee FROM BRONX .. . . 5¢ | Call: Dayton 9-1631 Se eae eet SR aces car RE EO Today, Thursday, May 25th at DANCE WORKERS CENTER—60 East 13th Street Domestic Workers Section FOOD WORKERS INDUS- TRIAL UNION For the Benefit of Foltis Fischer Strike TONIGHT AT 8:30 P.M. Estonian Workers Hall 29 WEST 115th STREET ADMISSION CENTS Demonstrate National Youth Day.) May 30, against sweatshop conditions, | and for increased wages for young} intern] Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 15th FLOOR AD Work Done Under Versans! Care of Dr. C. WEISSMAN Dr. WILLIAM BELL OPTOMETRIST 106 E. 14th St., near 4th Av. DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY 107 Bristol Street (Ret. Pitkin & Sutter Aves.) B’klyn PHONE: DICKENS 2-301% Office Hours: 8-10 A.M., 1-2, 6-8 P.M. Would You Like to Go to the Soviet Union? Would You Like to Go to a Workers’ Camp This Summer? IF so Spend Sanday, Jaly 30th WITH THE DAILY WORKER SPLENDID LARGE Hall and Meeting Rooms TO AIRE Perfect for BALLS, DANCES, LECTURES, MEETINGS, Etc. New ESTONIAN WORKERS HOME W.115th St., N.Y.C. Organizations and Workers Keep This Date Open 27-29 ri UNiversity 4-0165