The Daily Worker Newspaper, June 10, 1933, Page 4

DAILY WORKER O’Brien Tries to Cover Tax Robbery and Relief Cuts by FACE HUNGER AS Launching A Anti-Red Tirade CITY SKIPS P AY Also Assails Atheism at Religious Parade of/: Br ook] yn | Children NEW YORK.—Mayor John P. O’Brien, who is carrying through the de- mands of the bankers to impose greater tax burdens upon the masses and who is conspiring to increase subway fares, tried to blame the crisis on atheism Thursday in a Brooklyn speech, Club, at a luncheon. DOWN row N Next Saturday Night |) MOONLIGHT SAIL FRIENDS OF THE SOVIET UNION —Balalaika Orchestra —Club Valhalla Jazz Band —DANCING TILL 1:30 —Dining and Drinks Round Trip 75c in adv. At the Pier $1.00 Saturday, June 17 BOAT LEAV) ES 4 30; Pier 11 East River, Foot of Wall Street WALL ST, STATION—LR.T., B.M.T. Ticket WORKERS BOOKSHOP, 50 East 13th St. FRIENDS of SOVIET UNION, 79% Phone: John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY—ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet 302 E. 12th St. New York TOmpkins Square 6-9554 JADE MOUNTAIN American & Chinese Restaurant 197 SECOND AVENUE Bet. 12 & 13 Welcome to Our Comrades OPTOMETRIST ~ 106 K. 14th St., near 4th Av. > | Dr. WILLIAM. BELL Alg. 4-9619 " Strictly by appointment Dr. L. KESSLER IRGEON DENTIST BROADWAY Cor. 14th St. New York New York 568813 29 E. 14th St. Ti ALGONQUIN Wo Car-y a Full Line of STATIONERY AT SPECIAL PRICES FOR ORGANIZATIONS Russian Art Shop Peasants’ Handicrafts 100 East 14th St., N. Y. C. Imports from U. (Russia) Tea, Candy, Cigarett Smocks, Toys Shawls, Novelties, Woodcarving Lacquered Work Phone: ALGONQUIN 4-0094 ~ Manhattan Lyceum Hall For Mass Meetings, Entertainments Balls, Weddings and Banquets 66-68 E. ath St. New York | GOTTLIEB’S HARDWARE 119 THIRD AVENUE | Near 14th St. TOmpkins Sq. 6-4547| ALL KINDS OF ELECTRICAL alty | | Cutlery Our Specialty MIMEOGRAPHS $15 up DUPLICATING INK REPAIRS MIMEO PAPER STENCILS $1.! st eae Prices MIMEO SUPPLY Are You Moving or Storing Your Furniture? CALL HARLEM 17-1053 COOKE’S STORAGE 209 East 125th St. Special Low Rates to Comrades taxes out of t. | the Tammany machine, | benefit of the unemployed, the may- He spoke before the Montauck | The speech was in connection with a parade of the Brooklyn Sunday | a Schcool Unio Some 100,000 chil- dren were led through the streets in | the blazing sun, while Governor| eae O’Brien, former ‘ambassa- ne to Germany, James W. Gerard, | other Tammanyites, watched} ie narais from the shelter of a re-| viewing stand. Hungry Should Patiently Starye. | The Tammany mayor, who has a| special flair for the grotesque, de- livered one of his usual ignorant and half-literate tirades, Pretending that his program of black-jack and for the maintenanee of was for the ba: or praised the “needy have waited patiently persons who for aid pro-| | vided from taxpayers’ funds.” The| “needy persons” who will get the money are the bankers. The unem- ployed are being more and more de- prived of relief as the Tammany| slush fund runs short. | Handles “Spiritual’ Relief Well. Not only were the children’ tor- tured by enforced marching, but they had to endure further agonies by listening to O’Brie’s twaddle. He said: “The tranquiliiy, hopefulness and mildness of spiritual suffering of | those who needed help goes back to} the inculcated ideas of faith in god.| This form of relief has been handled | in business-like, machine-like| | | | _Machine-like is good. Certainly} Tammany knows how to operate eat kind of machine. But no one has} ever before called it “spiritual.” | Assails, Atheism, Communism. The gem of his speech calculated to cover up his services to the bank- | ers in his robber tax program came when the mayor said: “With Social- | ism, Communism and atheism de- | manding—demanding, not pleading| | —for our cooperation, and threaten-| | ing, with it all, we need faith incul- cated in the souls of the boys ea | the girls to save the city, to save| | the nation, yes, and to save the fu-| | ture.” | The mayor had not yet recovered from numerous demands of the un-| employed among whom the Com- munists are playing a leading role. His outburst yesterday was only aj continuation of his apoplectic re-| ception of the delegation that de-| 5 manded immediate relief the other day. | WHAT’S ON | pianaes | Saturday | ANNOUNCEMENT | CARNIVAL Workers’ Clubs, Saturday, | | June 24, 12 p.m. till 2 a.m., Ulmer Park. \ Sports games, political satire, chorus of 600, | led by for conductors. Brass bands ac-| company the sport games! Dancing under | the tune of 2 jazz bands until 2 a.m. Tick- ets gotten at all clubs,’ 20 cents in advance, | 25 cents at gate. Directions: West End to| 25th Ave. (Manhattan) CLARTE, French Workers’ Club, 40 65th St. Big house p: 9 p.m. Entertainment, | refreshments. Admission free. | THEATRE AND BARN DANCE, plays, | Jigs, country dancing, jazz band, beer and| whatnot, at Workers’ Laboratory Theatre, 42 E, 13th St., at 8:30 p.m. Adm. 25¢ BANQUET AND DANCE, Zukunft Work- ers’ Club, 31 Second Ave.’ Proceeds Morn- |ing Freineit WEINSTEIN DEFENSE NITE, German I L. D., Br. 43, Club hall, 1536—3rd Ave. (86). | Margaret Larkin, M. ‘Tartar sing cowboy | songs, Russian and revolutionary songs, chalk talk, Tombola, good dance orches- |tra. Adm. 25¢. Proceeds to Weinstein | fund. Support Weinstein! | (Bronx) | STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL AND DANCE, | | strawberry shortcake free. Tremont Work-| | ers’ Club, Tremont and Prospect Ave. Sin- | cere apologies for disappointment Iast Sat- | urday. | UNUSUAL PARTY DANCE, Moonlight | Picnic, marshmallow roast follows, Co-op. Youth’ Center, 600 Arnow Ave. Auspices ¥. . L. No. 9 and Romain Rolland Youth Br., FS. U._ Adm. 10¢. GRAND OPENING ALDUS VICINITY CENTER, 957 Hoe Ave, 8 p.m. Entertain- ment, refreshments. (Brooklyn) ENTERTAINMENT AND SPORTS. Part | proceeds C. P. Flatbush Workers’ Club, 1207 Kings Highway. Admission free. DANCE, Portorican Anti-Imperialist Assn., 240 Columbia. Couples 25c. LAWN PARTY, 8665—2ist Ave, enjoy- able and interesting evening promised. PACKAGE PARTY AND ENTERTAIN- MENT, Progressive Workers’ Culture Club, 159 Sumner Ave. BIG SURPRISE, Sunday HOUSEWARMING CONCERT AND DANCE, 4109—13th Ave., Brooklyn, 9 p.m. | Aunt Molly Jackson sings Miners’ Blues and other working class songs, Adm, 10c. efreshments. Boro Park Ella May Br. I.L.D. HARLEM INTERNATIONAL BR. F. 8. U. Open Forum, “The Present Situation in Japan, China and Soviet Russia, Adm. free, Speaker: Alfred G. Morris, 227 Lenox Ave, 8 p.m. OPEN FORUM, Auspices “War In the Far East,” Flatbush Workers’ Club, 1207 Kings High- way, Brooklyn, 8 p.m. ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCE, benefit Italian Workers’ Center, 558 Morris Ave., Bronx. The Blak Tie Drama, Italian Work- ers’ Chorus, Dance. Adm. 2c. SYMPOSIUM, “Germany and the Jew,” American Jewish Congress, Germany Na- tional Anti-Fascist United ‘Front, National Com. to Aid Victims of German Fascism, American Youth Club, 407 Rockaway Ave., | istration has for the destitute vet- | which he | sation, but to try to | Director Douglas and Veterans’ Ad-| familie: 1 cleri en ator ees Home Relief Bureaus are facing a shortage of food and many serious inconveniences over the result of the of the City partment to meet the roll yesterday afternoon. Investigators who returned to their offices from their districts were in- formed that pay checks would not arrive from the Finance Department eon De- pay- wee until Monday. In some offices the workers were informed t would have to wait until Tuesda Berry’s “ The delay was ascribed by some Officials of the bureau to the fact that Comptroller Berry had neglect- ed signing the warrant authorizing the “bearer chec with which workers in the Bureau are pai These checks are drawn not aga any bank deposit but against the | tax office. Relief bureau employes can cash these only at the Municipal Building or at the tax offices in the various borough buildings. They not permitted to cash the che during working hours, and as a sult are subjected weekly to the in-| convenience of special trips to the| various borough buildings on Satur-| day mornings. This despite the fact that many of them work close enough to the Municipal and bor- | ough buildings to be able to cash | them on Friday afternoon when the checks are issued. Can’t Find Berry To enforce the rule against cash- ing the pay vouchers on “the com- pany’s time” Relief Bureau officials withhold the checks until 4:30 on Friday afternoon. Neither Comptroller Berry nor| Deputy Comptroller Prial could be| reached yesterday afternoon for ver-| | ification or explanation of the delay in issuing the e Pay voucher vouchers. INCREASE DRIVE i ON WORKERS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE one) | Spanish-American war _ veterans.) That would result in expenditures of | $50,000,000 above the $450,000,000 to} which the veterans were reduced in| the Spring when the first Roose-| velt decree was made slashing pen-| sions and compensation. It still| leaves a cut of $400,000,000 affecting | every other category of war veterans. | Vets Already on Relief Lists. As a result f the veterans’ cuts tens of thousands of ex-soldiers are| now on the relief lists, or facing ac-| tual starvation as relief everywhere| throughout the country is being cut) down. | In discussing this condition the} other day Senator Shipstead of} Minnesota reported that 2,000 veter- ans, recently cut off from Veterans’ | Bureau support are now on the| charity rolls in Minneapolis alone. How much sympathy the admin- erans is seen from the fact that leaders of the Roosevelt administra- tion are openly attacking them by broadcasts on national radio hook- ups. Roosevelt’s secretary, Howe, is continuing his attacks on the vets began with his lying | speech that payment of one fourth of the amount cut off from the veterans’ fund would tax every American an additional $1.25.| This is an attempt not only to starve | the veterans who face destitution| without their pensions and compen- inflame the against the | | | tax-burdened public veterans. The bill as now amended follows! the recommendations of Budget| | ministrator Hines—both known as among the most vicious enemies of the war veterans, Approve Rail and Loan Bills. In the final rush before adjourn- ment the conference report on the sweeping railroad organization act that will. throw more than 200,000] railway workers out of jobs was ap-| proved by the house this afternoon. | The conference report on the ad- ministration’s “home loan” Dill which aims to aid the mortgage holders was also approved in con- gress. Tighten Chains on Hawaii. In pursuit of its war preparations in the Pacific which include strengthening the military base in the Hawaiian Islands the senate is to act on selecting as governor some- .| conditions, all directed against three jernment, at the expense of working | one from the mainl&hd of the Uni- [RELIEF WORKERS U. S. Government Aids Sweatshop Owners by Giving Them Contracts «| State I Se By F.-G.- PHILADELPHIA, “Pa—The strike struggles of the Pennsylvania work- ers against sweatshop conditions have washed up to-the surface the dirtiest assortment of government linen yet displayed. in a capitalist state. In every mill district, from Allentown to Philadelphia, the child- exploiters are hiding: under the mantle of the American Legion, state factory examiners and President Roosevelt's cousins. No fewer than six government bodies“have partici- pated in the game of gelf-glorifica- tion through investigating sweatshop small clothing shops out of a known ‘oup of more prominent sweatshops numbering ‘at least thirty-six! The three cited shops are under direct supervision of the Quartermas- ter's Department which had extended its operations, under pressure of war preparations. At its official depot selected workers, endorsed by their respective ward leaders, are favored with a salary of $3.25 a day, to the Longwear Mfg. Co., the Fabric Value Clothers, Inc. and the Goodimate Co. In all three shops, workers have been receiving as low as $3 and $5 per week. When the Quartermaster’s Depot could no longer absorb any more “favored sons” on the long waiting list, the Democratic election districts shook with resentment. Government Asked to Provide Scabs As soon as the Goodimate Co, was struck by the schoolboys and girls working there day and night, the Democratic ward. leaders seized the | opportunity of storming President Roosevelt and Postmaster General Farley with pleas on behalf of their army for Quartermaster jobs, thus seeking to provide the company with strike-breakers and to make good their electioneering promises, The following extract from a letter addressed to Farley and signed by John F. Lodato, President of the |40th Ward Italo-American Demo- cratic Club of Philadelphia, throws |} some additional light.on the man- | agement of the New. Deal: “As you well know; the Quarter- master Depot in Philadelphia has made an appeal for men to work and I am sure that, these jobs were filled only by applicants with let- ters of recommendations from Re- publican leaders, The applicants recommended by Democrats were not not even able-to get in and apply for the jobs... “Such things must ‘stop. I am | not asking that only Democrats should get jobs, but at least give them a square deal-or an even chance for an honest living. . . . “Unless something will be imme- diately done to correct the faults of the present leader, I am afraid that the harmony and the ideals of the Philadelphia Democrats will be destroyed... .” Immediately following such de- mands for “harmony,” Jocal army of- ficials announced in.the: Philadelphia Record that government contracts with the struck shops will be can- celed . .. if strikes cause any delay. In this brazen manner the New Deal- ers prepared themselves-on one hand, | to placate public opinion as to their) position on the sweatshop scandal, and on the other hand to threaten the child-strikers with a lockout! T. U. U. L. Leads Fight The only flaw in this plot to annex the three shops to thé political spoils- men with the connivance of the gov- children, is the remarkable heroism and stamina which “the kids are dis- playing in the course of their strug- ted States. Heretofore.the governor has had to be a ‘résident of the Islands for not less than three years. This move is made,to impose upon the Hawaiians someone_not so likely to be influenced by them in any way. Roosevelt to Take Vacation. With all the machinery of govern- ment operating full blast against the workers, the farmers, the veterans and the toiling masses generally, Roosevelt is planning to start his long summer vacation, while his vic- tims bear the enornious burdens im~- posed upon them by the most vicious administration in the history of the country. Wisc. Hunger Marchers Walk 18 Miles First Day WAUKESHA, Wis., June 9.—The Milwaukee and West Allis contingents of the state hunger march, comprising Columns 1 and 2, arrived here yes- terday. They marched 18 miles, covering the distance on the first day in schedule time, though the walking was made more difficult by the intense heat on the highway. The city officials refused to supply food, but has permitted the use nvestigation of of Sweatshop Conditions | heme-to Cover Up on Child Labor gle, tionary Needle Trades Workers’ In- dustrial Union (T.U.U.L.), which has already scored several successes for the fledgling militants, to lead them ever forward to wider demands and organizational stability. Roosevelt Family Trotted Out. The failure of army threats to dampen the ardor of the young work- ers has infected a host of fellow- workers in so many additional shops about town that the bosses’ govern- ment agents have been compelled to trot out none other than Mr. Roose- velt’s cousin, Mrs, N. Roosevelt, who is daily photographed by the paid press as she mingles with the young picketers in an attempt to curry fa- yor. The other day Mrs. Roosevelt reinforced herself with several other grand old dames, who dottered up and down in front of a sweatshop, “pick- eting” with a banner of their Demo- cratic organization, so that the for- gotten men and children won't think too harshly of their “pal,” Mr. Roose- velt. Just as the strike wave which threatens to engulf the entire city’s network of sweatshops is spreading, accompanied by a last-moment walk- out of about 2,000 workers in the Washable suits and knee-pants in- dustry, the executive committee of the Philadelphia County Council, American Legion, rushed into con- ference. Wants to Use Vets Against Strikers. I, A. Karam, ranking official and self-styled “employment officer” of the Legion, moved that the War Department “take such immediate action as would admit qualified vet- erans to employment in the Quarter- master Division.” This well-adver- tised contact man of the government and bosses has been running around for some weeks in a frantic effort to bring the rank-and-file veterans into the breach created by the walkouts of the child laborers and thus to save face with his disgruntled, destitute followers, while helping the sweat- shop hawks out of a tight place. laboration on the part of the Legion, State and Army officials is only the barest index of how the capitalists plan to “co-ordinate” industry in war time. The bloodthirsty spearpoint, in the present case of the sweatshop and army contracts, being specially di- rected against the toiling youth, has | Never before raised to such a high level the outstanding responsibility of youth work which confronts not alone | the Young Communist League, but the Party itself. It is insufficient to permit the Needle Trades Workers’ Industrial Union to carry the brunt of this work which cries aloud for po- litical orientation. The sporadic vic- tories which the sweatshop children are registering against the employ- ers must be at once welded into a mighty ramrod against the govern- ment itself, and only by placing the Party foremost in these struggles can this burning necessity be realized. EXCURSION to WOCOLONA Bus Leaving for Camp from Workers Center—50 E. 13th SUNDAY, 8:30 A.M. SHARP Return Same Night Round Trip $1 THEATRE BARN DANCE TONIGHT Workers Lab. Theatre WIR Jazz Band Jiggs Country Dancin; PLAYS i t BEER, and WHAT NOT AS YOU LIKE IT AT Adm. %e 42 E. 12th St. Beg. 8:30 They have chosen the revolu- | This splendid example of class col-| NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1933 400 at Jobless Negro { | bers of the International Labor De- fense branch, Warren K. Billings, died a week ago Friday. Dicks was }an unemployed worker and din not | getrelief. He left five children. Four hundred workers attended _ the funeral. The workers of Glen Cove, L. I, mourn the death of their com- | rade. Paterson, Ruby Bates) Speak in Staten Island | on Scottsboro Case NEW YORK.—William Patterson, national secretary of the Interna- tional Labor Defense, and Ruby Bates, star witness for the defense in the Scottsboro case, will speak at the Staten Island Branch of the LL.D. mass rally to the defense of the nine Negro boys. The meeting will be held this Sat- urday night at 6:30 p.m. at the Cideo Baseball Park, Richmond Terrace and Heberton Ave., Port Richmond, The meeting, to which admission is free, is under the auspices of the Staten Island Scottsboro Defense rater Celebrate 10 Years of Workers’ School Activity Saturday NEW YORK. — Celebrating the completion of ten years of activity, the Workers’ School calls all work- ers, students and alumni of the school to attend the final concert, dance and entertainment this Sat- urday night, June 10, at Manhattan Lyceum, 66 E. 4th St. Tickets for the celebration, which starts at'8:30 p.m., can be obtained at the school office, 50 E. 13th St., 25 cents in advance. In the short period of ten ‘years the Workers School has become the largest labor school in the country. AIRY, LARGE Meeting Rooms and Hall To Hire Suitable for Meetings, Lectures and Dances in the Czechoslovak Workers House, Inc. 347 E.72nd St. New York Telephone: RHinelander 5097 ARMY TENTS 16x16 $8.00 up Cots—S1.00 Blankets $1.25 up | Full Line of Camping Equipment | MANHATTAN MILITARY 478 WATER STREET Absolutely Lowest Prices BROOKLYN FOR BROWNSVILLE PROLETANTANS SOKAL CAFETERIA 1689 PITKIN AVENUE WORKERS—EAT AT THE Parkway Cafeteria 1638 PITKIN AVENUE Near Hopkinson Aye. Brooklyn, N. Y. GARMENT DISTRICT Garment Section Workers Patronize Navarr Cafeteria 333 7th AVENUE Corner 28th St. Phones: Chickering 4947—Longacre 10089 COMRADELY ATMOSPHERE FAN RAY CAFETERIA 156 W. 29th St. New York FOR FINE CLOTHING AT SAM and ABE FLAMM Now With 142 STANTON STREET ABE FLAMM IS GRATEFUL for the response from old & new friends PROLETARIAN PRICES SEE’ ADOLPH All Comrades Meet at the NEW HEALTH CENTER C Frosh Food—Proletarian Prices 39 E. 13TH 8T., CAFETERIA WORKERS’ CENTER———— Wingdale, N. Y. —For inlecmeliee Cal:— Office CAMP UNITY is getting ready to open for the Summer Season Y. ESTABROOR 18-1400" Camp PI Phone WINGDALE 51 PRE ETAT ss LS Worker’s Funeral | GLEN COVE, L, I—Tom Dicks, aj | Negro, one of the most active mem-| ment for immediate ash relief for the unemployed and poor farmers in the state. The workers will call for See a Corking Good Soviet Film and HELP THE DAILY WORKER and MORNING FREIHEIT. — 10 Percent of the Gross Receipts will be given by the Acme Theatre to the DAILY WORKER and MORNING FREIHEIT 8:30 p.m. of a park for sleeping. Although’? HIKE, Hunter's Island, refreshments, WORKERS speakers, entertainment. Auspices Joe Hili|18¢ed With these hardships, no one Br. ILD. Take East Side Pelham Bay| has dropped out. The spirit of the line end of subway. 10 a.m, Free swim-| workers and farmers in the march Cc A M Pp § ming. Bring bathing suits, ig excellent GET TOGETHER PICNIC, Hunter's Is- ‘2 land, entertainment refreshments. Meet} Along the highway considerable in- ATTENTION! Organizations and Individuals SEE OUR PRICES FIRST On Tents, Cots, Blankets, Hiking Work Clothes and Riding Breeches, Shoes, All Camp Equipment Hudson Army &Navy Store 97 THIRD AVENUE (Retween 12th and 8th Sts.) HEADQUARTERS FOR COOKS AND WAITERS’ SUPPLIES Pelham Bay Station at 10 or 11 a.m, Aus- Pices Longshoremen’s Unit. OUTING PELHAM BAY PARK BROWNS- VILLE SECTION, LL.D. Rowing, swim- ming, baseball, Meet Pelham Bay’ Station at 12, noon, HIKE—HUNTER'S ISLAND WITH GER- MAN WORKERS’ CLUB at 11 a.m. Pelham Bay Park Station. Bring friends, bathing suit, sandwiches along. OUTING TIBBETS BROOK PARK (Field 11), Section 5, C. P. and Y. 0, L., Bronx, Good food and entertainment, "Directions: Jerome Ave. subway to end of line, walk to park; Lexington subway to 238th St. Take Tibbets Brook Park bus direct, SECOND Boat Excursion to Hook Moun- tain, auspices Prospect Workers’ Cénter, 1,400 passenger steamer, William Penn Boag leaves Pier 16, East River, 8:15 p.m. Exceptionally large dance hall with Smith's Orchestra play all day. ‘Tickets advance 65c, at Pler 4c, Directions: LRT. sub- way, South Ferry, B.M.T. subway to White- hall. Good program and bar is arranged, the adoption of the Workers Unem- ployment Insurance Bill. terest is shown by farmers and townspeople, _ The divisions from Oshkosh, Racine and Kenosha are all on the way now. They are scheduled to arrive in Mad- 1son on June 12, where they will pre- sent_demands to the state govern- Rowboats, Round, Tender, Runabout and Sailboats CHARLES FRANK 109 EAST 9th STREET NEW YORK CITY Special Prices to Proletarian Camps DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY 107 BRISTOL. STREET Bet. Pitkin and Sutter Ayes, Brooklyn PHONE: DICKENS 2-3012 Office Hours: 8-10 A.M. 1-2, 6-8 P.M. Intern’! Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 15TH FLOOR AM Work Done Under Pétsonal Care of Dr. C. Weissman TODAY, TOMORROW and MONDAY English Dialogue Titles ‘The ‘Worker's uous from 9 a. Ast Jewish Talkie from the U. 8. S. R. All star Jewish-Russian cast—music by Leningrad Symphony Orchestra ACME THEA TRE 1800. rant, Suns a nol, 14th STREET & UNION SQUARE Contin m.—Last Show 1 9 A.M, to 1. P.M. idnight Show Saturday Ryan Offers Relief to Only 10 Members in Each ILA Locat Even This Much Acti Action Was F Was Forced by Rank and File; Only “Loyal” Henchmen Get ‘Any NEW YORK.—Fearing the response of the members of the Interna- tional Longshoremen’s Association to the demand of the Rank and Fite opposition group, that he be forced to grant them relief, Joseph Ryan, president of the union and ranking official of the state-omergency reltel! bureau, has sent a lettr to all I. L. A. locals. The letter states that ten workers® out of each local (there are locals with as many as 1,300 members—Ed.) will be given food and rent checks, “They must be the members who have been loyal to the principles of the organization, have had no fines and are in good standing,” the letter reads. The officials of the locals are call- they hope to pit the workers against each other and further split the ranks. The Rank and Pile group demand that open membership meetings be held at which the members can de- cide who are the neediest ten in the local and get this relief without hav- ing to carry out any of Ryan’s gang- sters’ orders for it. The next issue of ing in members individually, creating|the “Longshoreman,” organ of the the impression to each one that he|8roup, will be on sale at the docks is to be among the ten. In this way|in a few days. w Dl FREE TRIP to the Soviet Union —wWill Be Given Away— at the DAILY WORKER PICNIC, JULY 30th at PLEASANT BAY PARK ‘Telephone: ALgongele 4-6666, 9797 Word TOU Ri $Ts 175 PRYH AVE NEW YORE, 7% dupe 8, 1008, Badly Worker, 35 Bast 12th S., : New York City. 6 Attt General Manager Gentlemens OR ‘This is to inform you that we have today made reservations on the 5.8, Ile de France of the French Line sailing from New York on August 19h, 1938, for a round trip ticket including s tour to the Soviet Union. The World Tourists, Inc., fa the past, hes sent large munbers of individual tourists, as well en delegations for many occasions to the U.8.8.! Ye acsure you that we take the beet care of rists traveling through us. Youre Woasp / ty P.S. If the above date is not change seme according to four wishes, Re ae os GET YOUR TICKETS NOW at a Discount at the City Office, Daily Worker, 85 Hast 12th Street, New York JULY 1 ++ r=? CARNIVAL PRESS MORNING FREIHEIT . DAILY WORKER STARLIGHT PARK and COLISEUM East 177th Street, Bronx TICKETS: $1.00 PER HUNDRED; $5.00 PER THOUSAND, AT OFFICES OF FREIHEIT AND DISTRICT OFFICE OF DAILY WORKER, 35 EAST 12TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY To All Organizations That Took Advance Tickets For the Daily Worker Picnic The Daily Worker in order to buy the ticket for the trip te the Soviet Union, and to make arrangements for the six weeks in camps and the various other prizes which will be given away at the picnic, asks that all organizations turn in what- ever money has been collected so far on the advance sale of the picnic tickets. Those organizations that have run short of tickets should call for some more, and those that. have not as yet taken them, please call at the City Office of the Dally Worker, 35 East 12th St. Popular Wall Tent Up ree $4 95 SQUAR DEAL ARMY and NAVY STORE 121 Third Avenue » WORKERS’ CAMPS°SUPPLIED WITH TENTS, COTS, BLANKETS, COOKS OUTFITS, ETC. | ene” 3 ‘| GUARANTEED WATERPROOF at LOWEST, PRICES } All Sizes Carried in Stock im the city for Individuals amd Groups