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

noc tis an eee ae a Page Two DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1933 Unity Needed in the Struggle for WORKER FOR Social Insurance DEPORTATION By I. AMTER. | the local, county and state ents, obeying the dictates of | are cutting unemploy- The bankers, landlords rialists demand “eco- uction of taxes. The arry this out not by cut- Today ov Wa atoriums on payment of and interest to the bank- t by firing thousands of civil ervice employees and particularly by*cutting down relief. The mayors | cf: fifty of the largest cities in the | country have declared their bank- ruptey — and the unemployed have | to bear the burden | Every Promise Broken. velt government has be- | promise the Democratic | le during the election cam- | has closed, without | le prom: In- nised unemployment and congress and 390 bomb- ing 0 cost $247,000,000! In- | stead of the promises of the “new | deal”, Roosevelt and congress de-| creed forced labor for the youth, cut- | ting’ of salaries of federal employees and of the disability allowances of the veterans. To peak it all, con- gress and Roosevelt have given us the industrial “recovery” Dill, which means the lowering of the standard | of living of the American workers to| a level not experienced by this gen- | eration of workers. It means the fix- ing of the standard of wages against | which, according to the law, there will be an appeal, not to the orga- nized striking strength of the work- ers, but to Roosevelt. It means the taking away of the right to strike * ¥as already shown in textile in Read- ing, Pa., and steel and mining in | western Pennsylvania). It means the corralling of the workers into unions under government supervision. It means the heartless speeding up of the workers in the shops, increase in accidents and occupational diseases, the throwing of hundreds of thou- sands of the older workers into the | streets—while maintaining the profits | of the employers. No Jobs. Millions of unemployed workers who think that industrial “recovery” is now assured, will get no job. We should not forget what Roosevelt | once said: “If we should return to the peak production of 1929, between five and ten million workers will never return to work.” Yes, more than this: Millions of workers now unemployed and the millions who come out of the schools and col- leges each year, will never again see the inside of the factories. Starvation for the unemployed; hunger wages, heartbreaking speed< up, government controlled ‘unions, “—“qrickthe denial of the right-to strike for the employed workers, increased misery for the toiling farmers, de- struction of the small merchants— this faces the people of this coun- try. All of this is in preparation for a new world war—a new slaughter of the working class of the world. Led by the Unemployed Councils, the workers have been carrying on a) struggle to meet these conditions — | and their struggles have been parti- ally successful. Were it not for the fighting Unemployed Councils, the standard of relief, low as it is, would be still lower; more hundreds of thou- sands of working class families would have been evicted; more tens of thousands of Negro and foreign-born | workers would have died of hunger. But this is not enough. Social Insurance Needed. ‘The demand and need of the whole working class today, faced with the *recovery” bill, has not been achieved: Unemployment and Social Insurance | at the expense of the employers and | the government. This demand for | protection in case of unemployment, | sickness, accident, old age, maternity; | the demand for security must be} vealized for the working class family. | The struggle for unemployment and ocial insurance becomes the central vask of the whole working class — brought home to us with the greatest sharpness by the industrial “recovery” aw—the pearl of legislation of the Loosevelt-Wall Street government. Through the provisions of the in- ustrial “recovery” law, the employ- rs, already well organized in their “"“ssociations and chambers of com- rerce, will be better organized than | wer before. The anti-trust law is bolished. The government will aid ne industrialists in organizing them- slves and will unite them under gov- rmment direction. Today, the strug- le of the workers becomes a sharper “See; and demands the greatest unity. State Reports Cut in Relief During May) NEW YORK.—Alfred H. Schoell- kopf, chairman of the State Tem- porary Emergency Relief Adminis- tration reports a drop in relief dis- tribution of $619,564 during May. In May, 360,312 families were given aid, while in March 396,884 were on relief lists, This is a drop of 36,572 in two months. Reasons given for e drop is that many families found fitional support through work of some of its members. What it ac- tually amounts to is that children of jobless workers were sent to the jabor camps, the dollar a day for work was turned over for relief to their parents. In many instances in New York outright cuts in relief took place where workers were arbitrarily re- moved from relief lists. Students’ Orchestra | In First Performance The National Student League string orchestra gave its first per- formance Saturday night at the John Reed Club headquarters at 583 Sixth Ave., and surprised a crowded hal! the vigor and beauty of its play- | organizations, Unemployed Councils have The been the champions of unity of the working class, Fighting alongside the other militant working class or- | ganizations, the Unemployed Coun- cils have championed unity and in some measure have been successful. But this unity is still insufficient— still greater unity is needed. The National Federation of unem- ployed organizations set up in Chi- | cago on May 13 was a step in the correct direction. The Unemployed Councils played a significant part in this convention, | | which took the first steps toward uniting the existing unemployed or- ganizations of the country on the basis of the united front, This is only conceived of as a step in the direction of the unification of all un- employed organizations in the United States. This convention was called by the leaders of the Socialist Party for the purpose of setting up a national unemployed organization in opposi- tion to the Unemployed Councils. But in this the socialist leaders did not succeed Although the convention was not representative of the rank and file of the unemployed organiza- tions, it want on record for a federa- tion and for unity. The socialist finding that they could not carry out their splitting activities, left the con- vention. Today, they continue their splitting, scabbing activities against the interests of the working class. The Next Step. Steps in the direction of unity were also taken at the state convention called by the Unemployed Citizens Leagues in Pennsylvania, in which the Unemployed Councils played a very important part. The next steps will be taken at the state and national conventions of the same organization in Columbus, Ohio, | on July 1-to 5. must be further milestones toward the unification of the unemployed toward uniting the workers to struggle against the in- dustrial “recovery” law, toward in- tensifying the campaign for Social jand Unemployment Insurance. The National Federation decided to continue the process of building the united front in the states, coun- ties, cities and neighborhoods. The National Committee of the Unem- ployed Councils calls upon the local Unemployed Councils, which have everywhere been in the forefront in uniting the workers, to take the ini- tiative in building the federations in the neighborhoods, cities, counties and states. Unity of the workers in struggle against the Roosevelt pro- gram must be established without a moment's delay! This unity must draw millions of American workers into the struggle for Social and Unemployment Insur- ance. The workers in every neighbor- hood, évery working class organiza- tion, every A. F. of L. and indepen- dent union, every socialist branch, every club, fraternal lodge, veterans’ and professional organization, must be reached and be made an active participant in this fight. Unity of the working class in the | Social and Unemployment Insurance —is our burning need. These conventions | HOLD NEGRO Arrested ‘in April at Scottsboro Demonstration NEW YORK—Charges of assault were dropped in court Monday morn- ing against Robert D. Smith, Negro worker, who was arrested at an open air Scottsboro meeting in Harlem April 26, and he was taken to Ellis Island for deportation. "The New York Di interna- \tional Labor Defense, which is de- |fending him, charges that deporta- | tion proceedings against him have been framed in order to terrorize |the Negro masses in their tight against National oppression and against the hunger program of the | bosses Protest telegrams should be sent |at once to Frances Perkins, Secretary | of Labor, Washing D.C., demand- ing that Robert D. Smith be released at once from Ellis Island and that he be given unconditional freedom. TRIAL TODAY OF NEGRO COPS BEAT | Snipes Charged with | Assault; Hall Trial | Again Postponed NEW YORK.—Hamie Snipes, Ne- | gro worker, will come up for trial | this morning, June 27, in Special Sessions Court, Franklin and | Center St., on a framed-up charge of | assault. He was arrested May 19 at a dem- onstration at a Harlem home relief bureau and was severely beaten by cops in the police station because o} his color and because of his working- class activity. His frame-up is a de- liberate attempt to force unemploy- ment and starvation upon the Negro Masses and an attempt to break down their growing resistance to the misery of the capitalist system Unless Negro and white workers | crowd the court at his trial, attempts |New Ellis Island Committee the initial organizational meeting of Department of Labor. The committee retary of Labor Perkins, in an attempt to begin a systematic cover-up of actual conditions in the arrest and treatment of foreign born workets, | as exposed in recent articles in the “Daily Worker.” | Carlton H. Palmer, general man- ager of the Squibb Co., is chairman ;of the committee, which includes | such names as Mrs. E. Marshall Field, Mrs. Vincent Astor, Roger W. Strauss, ete. A committee of six representing as many workers’ organizations, which came to the meeting for the purpose of gaining information about the plans id purposes of the newly-formed sroup, was told that no information 5 Teady now, befor.) investigation d begun. The committee was composed of J. Loreng of the Marine Workers In- dustrial Union; M. Epstein, of the International Workers Order; George E. Powers, of the Trade Union Unity | League; Frank Spector of the Inter- national Labor Defense; Walter Ri- bak of the United Ukrainian Toilers Organizations, and Rebecca Kaplan of the National Committee for the | Protection of Foreign Born. | Ina speech delivered to the Bilis Is- i to Cover Up Deportation Drive Perkins Group Turns Away W orkers Delega- tion Seeking Information on Its Program | NEW YORK, June 26—Almost 100 business men and social registerites met at 3 p.m, yesterday at the Bar Association building, 42 W. 44th St, at the Committee on Ellis Island of the was organized at the request of Sec- - {land Committee members, Col. D. W. MacCormack, Commissioner General of Immigration, spoke vaguely of “al- leged abuses” and urged a “thorough, impartial investigation.” However, in speaking of the “sig- nificance of Ellis Island and the service it represents to ourselves,” MacCormack gave the game away. “Slipshod methods or neglect of duty on the part of immigration of- ficials,” he said, ‘may easily let loose on the country or permit to remain at liberty, aliens who constitute no contribution to our welfare or to our civilization, but on the contrary con- stitute a menace to the physical and spiritual health of our people.” The 17,000,000 jobless workers in America today expose MacCormack's hypocrisy in speaking of the “men- ace” of foreign-born workers to the “physical and spiritual health of our people.” The menace he speaks of | and really fears, is the threat of or- ganized working class action against the bosses and the state, for ade- quate relief, for higher wages and for better living and working conditions Demand Police Stop Interference With Labor Sport Meets | NEW YORK.—A delegation repre- senting the Labor Sports Union at a hearing before Chief of Police | O'Brien, Friday, demanded that po- jlice cease interfering with LS.U. | athletic meets. The delegation charg- ed that the police are acting directly under the orders of the A.A.U., the bosses’ “amateur” sport organization. O'Brien, after a member of the group had read him a section of the new Noohan Law which is directed against labor sport organizations, but junder whose provisions an LS.U. \ wrestling meet which the police broke up was still legal, evaded the issue. He gave no other reply than that he | would take it up. | Before leaving the delegation told O'Brien that a wrestling meet had | been arranged and that they intended | to go through with it. They did. will be made to railroad him. The|~ N. Y. District International Labor | Defense calls upon workers to rally | to his defense. * ice, NEW YORK.—The trial of Anna} Hall, arrested at a home relief bu-| reau demonstration, was postponed at | a hearing Monday morning to July 6,| 268 New Policemen to Swell Terror - Forces Against N.Y. Toilers| NEW YORK, June 26.—Two hun- dred and sixty-eight additional po- licemen are to join the metropolitan | force today. They were “graduated” at “commencement” exercises held | at the Yankee Stadium in, the Bronx yesterday. These new policemen, joining the 75 others who were recently shifted from inside desk jobs to the streets, swell the forces of the Tammany ad- ministration’s terror against workers on strike, in eviction battles, at dem- | onstrations, An indication of the use to which | these rookie cops are to be put was) shown in the “commencement” ex- ercises when machine guns, rifles and pistols were fired and a special | “night-club exercise” exhibited. “Glad Patterson to Get New Trial”, Says Ruby Bates NEW YORK.—‘T want to say how while that of Olshen, managing ed- itor of the Ny Tid, who resisted an jeviction, was adjourned until July 20. On the same day Henry Tense and I. Izen were ordered held for Special Sessions on a framed-up charge of |inciting to riot. They were arrested when cops tried to break up an open- air meeting in Coney Island Arrested May 18 at an eviction at 172 Willoughby St., Brooklyn, Diana Winter, member of the Boro Hall Un- | employed Council, will be tried on a charge of disorderly conduct this jmorning, June 27, at the Brooklyn | struggle for our central demand: | Court, Smith and Schermerhorn Sts.| rest of them. \She will be defended by the N. Y. District International Labor Defense. |glad IT am to hear that Haywood Patterson is getting a new trial,” Ruby Bates, chief defense witness in the Scottsboro case, declared yester- day. Testifying at Patterson’s trial in Decatur recently, she had exposed the whole case as a frame-up. Com- menting on the I. L. D. victory in forcing a new trial for Paterson, Ruby Bates said: “Iam glad that I was able to help show up the frame-up against them innocent Scottsboro boys. Haywood Patterson is innocent like all the I am glad that by telling my story I was able to show up the lies of Victoria Price so that Judge Horton was forced to say that | her evidence was no good. “T want to say that I am glad that I could help the International Labor Defense and all the people that’s helping them try to get the boys freed win this new trial. If it wasn’t] for the International Labor Defense those boys would have have been dead two years ago. I want to thank the International Labor Defense for | myself to. It was account of them) that I was able to tell the truth at| the second trial and got a chance to tell how I lied at the first_trial and why I lied at that trial. They gave me a chance to clear myself of the awful harm I done in the first trial and help save them boys now.” SHANGHAI 129 Negroes Facing Trial for Scoring SEAMEN FROM ELLIS ISLAND ‘Taken Under Guard on| Southern Cross to Buenos Aires NEW YORK.Twelve of the 14 sea- | men taken forcibly ftom the Munson , liner, the Munbeaver, to Ellis Island, | were shanghaied from the Island | Saturday and placed under guard | aboard the Southern Cross bound for Buenos Aires. This was revealed yes- terday in a post card and letter sent to the International Labor Defense | attorney, Toby, by the seamen. | The contents of the post card and | letter (written in Danish), which are self-explanatory, follow: From Ellis Island June 23, 1933. Dear Sir: H We this afternoon have been visit- | ed by a “gentleman.” We think he was the shore captain of the Mun- son line. He laid down the law to us and then told us to drop the International Labor Defense. If we didn’t we would get six months. We | answered, “All right, we'd rather take the six months.” (Signed by the 12 seamen.) June 34, 1988. | Dear Sir: | We the undersigned want to re- port the following: We were taken aboard the South- ern Cross today while she was chifting from Brookiyn to New York and are now locked in the room with six men guarding us. We were visited by some “gentle- men” from uptown. They said if we signed the papers they offered we would be paid to Buenos Aires and would not have to work. None of us signed because we suspect that i is a trick to fool us. Then they told us when we refused to sign we would be sent back to EI- lis Island again after we reached Buenos Aires, Nobody signed the letter. We ask you to show the people how the Munson line is trying all kinds of ways to do the workers ont of what they have earned. One of the “gentlemen” said: “T represent the government, not Munson,” and he said we had to sign on and take the trip to Buenos Aires and get paid off. All of us told him we leave év- ery thing to the LL.D. and to Toby, the LL.D. attorney. (Signed by 12 seamen.) Registration Opened for Workers School The Workers’ School announces the opening of the Summer term’ on Monday, July 24th. This term will consist of a six-week period and no special requirements will be made for anyone who may select any coursé in the curriculum. Because of the \arge demand for summer courses, and in view of the heavy régistration ‘in the last terms, all are urged to register at once. Registration is now on at the office of the Workers’ School, third floor, 36 East 12th St., New York City. sae | Just What ‘Socialist two-and-a-nait years. Visit the Baku |and Groany oil fields, and ask the| Competition’ Means to U.S.S.R. Labor This is the third and final in- stallment of the significant chap- ter from Ilyin’s “New Russia’s Pri- mer” which was suppressed by Houghton-Mifflin, American pub- lighers of the book. In Saturday's issue we published the first in- stallment of this dramatic contrast between a capitalist and a proleta- rian society. Nyin, the author, is » Soviet engineer, The worker is master, and the master reckons every penny himseif,) so that the industry shall have the lowest possible running costs, the biggest possible profits and turn out the best quality goods. And so one shop after another, one brigade after another is going over to the new form of work from the point of view of the owner. Every workers’ sec- tion, every shop, brigade and work- shop has its own plan, its own cal- culations, its own funds and respon- sibility. The workers know that if |by good work they save a thousand rubles in a month this money will not go into the boss’s pocket. This thousand rubles will go towards the improvement of the factory, or in premiums for the best shock-worker, or to the factory club, the factory library. To emerge from dirt and poverty, to shift onerous and mon- otonous work to the machine, to be- come ® veritable master of nature— such are the interests of our work- ers. . Lr is difficult to turn the steering wheel of history, but with able handling it can be turned. And it is this desire to turn the course of history, to remake the world that provides the power we require—the power of the human will. But to desire is not enough; we have got to know how to make use of this desire. The worker is not only the master of the factory—he is the worker of the whole country too. But what is he to do in order to become the master of the country in * deeds and not merely in words? How} is he, standing at his bench, in his corner of the work-shop, to keep the eye of a master on the whole factory, on all factories? Perhaps you think this is a dream, or some impossible Utopia? Visit the factories which have al- ready fulfilled the Five-Year Plan in | The Steering Whee workers how they did it? They will tell you of shock-brig- | ades, of the plan to meet the Plan, | of socialist competition, of technical | study brigades. And as you talk to them you can judge whether a work- er can be the real master in a fac- | tory, the master in the country. Competition Between Work- | shops and Factories f They are not to be found in dic- | tionaries they have not got there yet. ; Work is going on in our country on | Mew lines. As well as constructing | mew factories we are constructing a | mew life within these factories. And | new conditions require a new vocab- ulary, Every one of our workers is a mas- ter. That is new. And since the work- er is a master he cannot be merely the fulfiller of the orders of others, he wants to work with his eyes open. And so the workers call industrial conferences and discuss industrial | questions, That’s new too, that’s not jto be found anywhere else either. The workers organize shock-bri- gades so as to get more work done, to rope in the backward and to help them, and show an example to oth- ers. That's new too. You won't find that in Ford’s plant. The worker is beginning to acquire a new attitude to work—the attitude of a master. If one shop comes to a standstill the workers in the neigh- boring shop don’t say: “What's that to us?” For if the foundry doesn’t produce the pig-iron, the mechani- cal section comes to a standstill and if the mechanical section doesn’t give out its machine parts the as- sembly shop can’t carry on, and then the whole plant comes to a standstill, ; And if one plant comes to a stand- still many others do too. Take the Nizhni-Novgorod automobile works. It gets steel for springs from the Zla- toustov works, carionated steel from Mariupolsk and the “Sickle and Hammer” works, steel plates from Mariupolsk and Lissbensk, bolts and nuts from the “Red Etna,” tires from the Rubber Trust Works, lamps from the “Red October” Works, artificial a single one of these factories lets it down, the Nizhni-Novgorod works can't carry on. Every factory depends upon a dozen others, so that it is not enough to raise output, to improve the work of one’s brigade, one’s own work-shop. All brigades, all work- leather from the Kineshma works. If | German workers, working with at the construction of the Chemita! ya) great enthusiasm as shock brigaders 1 Trust in Bereznik (Ural). shops, all factories have got to work well. And so brigade challenges brigade, work shop, work shop, factory, fac- tory. “Free competition,” this is the mainspring of capitalist industry. “Socialist competition,” this is the mainspting of socialist industry. Here also factory competes with factory, wood with metal, oil with coal. But the rules of the game are quite different. In other countries one factory tries to ruin another, oil tries to supercede coal, timber magnates rejoice in the failures of the metal magnates. . 'HINGS are quite different in a so- cialist country. When there is a failure in one factory, another sends its best workers to pilot them through their troubled waters. When coal is in a bad way, oil helps it out. The Stalingrad tractor works fell he- hind. Its workers and foremen were inexperienced. Every day expensive imported machinery was put out of action, One day the works produced 50 tractors, the next day not one. The conveyor remained motionless for hours, Then the workers in the “Red Putilov” works challenged the Sta- lingrad workers to competition. But this was not al! they did. They sent experienced engineers and workers to the help of the Stalingrad workers. . ‘The whole country followed the course of the competition between the two factories, And now, as I am writ- ing these words, the Stalingrad work- ers have already caught up with the Putilov workers and are forging steadily ahead. “To destroy those who fall out of step!” is the principal rule of the game called free competition. “To Nelp those who fall out of step!” is the principal rule of the game called socialist competition. The American worker is the slave of the machine. The Soviet worker is the master of the machine. And he is master of the whole country, not only of the machine. When he is given a plan of work, he cannot accept it blindly, He examines it and if he finds anything wrong with it, thinks it could be made bigger and better, he draws up a counter-plan and sends it to the place where plans are drawn up. But technical knowledge is required if industry is to be improved and plans drawn up. And so factories become technical schools and blackboards may be seen among the lathes. The worker is the master of the machine and he wants to un- derstand it. Nobody could help being interested in such work, Instead of being heavy burden, work becomes “an af- fair of honor, of glory, an affair of l of History Can Be Turned” A Dramatic Picture of Shock-Brigades at Work viet worker sees in front of him the vast machine of the country, as well as his own little lathe. He knows that he is the mi eit this immensity. He feels like a giant, he’s proud of his work and his achievements. ci ae Ga day the papers give the names of worker-heroes. Here is Hineiko, the best shock-worker in the Stalin factory college. “On August 1, 1930,” writes “Pravda,” “the plates on the rotator of a 24,000 kw. turbine were under the direction of Hineiko. While putting the plates on the shaft Hineiko noticed some dust on the cylinder which might have lowered its efficiency, He tried to brush it off with a rapid movement of his hand, but was too late, and his fingers were squeezed between two plates. To save Hineiko’s hand the cylinder shaft would have had to be spoiled. Hinei- ko would not allow this to be done. In order to remove the plate care- fully, without spoiling the shaft, he proposed that the shaft should be heated. Hineiko's hand, crushed to the bone, all the time lay between the two plates, and the pain grew still greater. when the shaft was heated. This cost Hineiko two fin- gers, but the rotator was saved and the turbine was ready in time. Then there was Timofeyev, fore- man of the same factory. a very important stage in the making of a turbine—the testing—Timofeyev remained at his post for days on end. During the testing of a 24,000 kw. turbine, Timofeyey's face and hands were scalded by steam let out through a careless turn of the regulator. The doctor bandaged him and told him to go home. Timofeyev absolutely re- fused to do this till the testing was over. Again there was Gromov, carpen- ter and brigade-leader, one of those who helped to build up the Beremni- kov Chemical Combine. Gramov and his brigade undertook to roof the compressor section, at a height of 25 meters, in the winter, with a temperature of 46 degrees be- low zero, when all other brigades had given it up as hopeless. The work was done in time. It is by people like this that the | him. Carter protested, and the other | workers on the gang backed him up. | world is being made over again. (Translated from the Russian by Ivy Litvinovag’ Arrest of Worker if Red Cross Foreman Had Pulled Gun on Negro; Minister Implic: ated in Arrests BIRMINGHAM, Ala., June 26.—Nine Negro workers of Collegeville, Jim- Crow section of Birmingham, will go on trial Wednesday on a framed charge of “disturbing religious worship”. The arrests followed protests of Col- legeville workers at the church of the Reverend Sears, who had helped send to jail a Negro workcr, Randolph Carter, for the “crime” of resenting abuse by a white Red Cross foreman. duct”. He was fined $100 and given a sentence of six months in jail, | without having opportunity to secure a lawyer or notify the I. L. D, The workers of Birmingham, both white and Negro, are protesting the imprisonment of Carter and the prac- tices of segregation at the relief sta- tions and placing white foremen over Negro gangs. Last Sunday night, defending all nine workers. Randolph (“Doc”) Carter arrived & few minutes late to work one morn- ing last week on the Red Cross gang. H. L. Agee, the white foreman, cursed Magee fired his pistol into the group. The workers rushed him and took his pistol away. Minister Is Stoolpigeon. Carter went home, where he was visited by the Rey. Sears and told: “Stay home and don't worry. I've fixed everything with the Red Cross.” A short while later Carter was ar- Pre A Ee RIS eet members of Sears’ congregation rose The International Libor Defense is after the sermon and began asking questions concerning Sears’ part in the arrest of Carter. Sears got out his gun, pointed it at the audience, and shouted: “Be quiet, in the name of the Lord!” He then called the police, who arrested three workers at the church and made a round-up in Collegeville of all workers suspected of being militant. Nine were arrested in all, and a charge placed against them of “disturbing religious wor: ship.” Conviction on this charge may bring a two-year jail sentence. Urge Court Attendance. Workers are distributing leafiets calling for the release of Carter and the nine Collegeville workers, and are calling for mass attendance at the trial of the nine in Judge Abernathy’'s court this Wednesday, June 28, at 9 a, m., on the fifth floor of the county courthouse. The leaflets denounce Sears as a “preacher for the Lord, spy for the police, and framer-up of rested on a charge of “disorderly con- ! workers.” MENTS AMUSE CITY THEATRE (iio hic SOVIET PICTURES AT 10¢ and 18¢ THURSDAY, JUNE 29 FOP, ONE DAY ONLY | | | “SOVIET YOUTH”, AN AMKINO PRODUCTION **° Jefferson 7{3 %.*|Now CLARK GABLE and HELEN HAYES in “WHITE SISTER” Added Feature: “When Strangers Marty” with JACK HOLT and LILIAN BOND ‘The Daily Worker si (Eng. Titles) 95th Street Thalia Theatre ,.2"S.cstesy Always Cool and Comfortable EAST: TIMES ODAT. | “ 99 Soviet Russia's 1] “ARSENAL” owstanaing. Eplo also “LA RONDES DES HEURES” (“The Dance of the Hours”) ACME litt Street ana Union Square Workers J. MORRIG, Inc. 208 SUTTER AVE. BROOKLYN GENERAL FUNERAL DIRECTORS For International Workers Order Phone: Dickens 2-1273—4—5 Night Phone: Dickens 6-5369 ene neermreteuret rn peer oeemrrnnere WORKERS! ATTENTION! Artists of the John Reed Club WILL SKETCH YOU (Fulfill that ol@ sacret desire) at the Daily Worker Picnic SUNDAY, JULY 30th DAYTON 9-4000 D. BACKER INTERVALE Moving & Storage Co., Inc. BRONX, N.Y. 962 WESTCHESTER AVE. NEEDLEWORKERS APPRECIATE THE LITTLE WATCH REPAIR SHOP | 7 SIXTH AVENUE, AT 26TH STRRET (Classifled ) rades looking for car to share with going west. Write Meyers, 1544 Second Avent City. FURNISRED ROOMS — Modern, Doubles, Housekeeping. $4 up. 242 West 116th St. Singles, Ligotz, DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY 107 BRISTOL STREET Bet. Pitkin and Sutter Aves., Brooklyn PHONE: DICKENS 2-3012 Office Hours: 8-10 AM., 1-2, 6-8 P.M. Intern’ Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 18TH FLOOR eo Under Personal Care of AN Werk Dy Dr. C. Weissman BROOKLYN Brighton Beach Workers WELCOME aT Hoffman’s Cafeteria 28% BRIGHTON BEACH AVENUE OPEN DAY AND NIGHT BENSONHURST WORKERS Patronize GORGEOUS CAFETERIA 2211 86th Street Near Bay Parkway Fresh Food at Proletarian FOR BROWNSVILLE PROLETARIANS SOKAL CAFETERIA 1690 PITKIN AVENUE CAMP UNITY Wingdale, N. Y. is now open for the Summer Season. Spend your vacation ina Proletarian Camp. Rates: $13 per week (TAX INCLUDED; Week-End Rates: 2 days $4.65; 1 day $2.45 For those who stay in camp a whole summer, $10 per week ($1 tax) PROLETARIAN CULTURAL and SPORT ° ACTIVITIES EVERY DAY —Fer Information Call: ESTABROOK 3-1400 Cars leave for exmp from 270) Bronx Park E. ROUND TRIP $3.00 JULY 17 +++ RED PRESS DAILY WORKER CARNIVAL MORNING FREIHEIT STARLIGHT PARK and COLISEUM East 177th Street, Bronx aw il and help the press. tickets at once! Mass Organizations! Here is your chance to help your own treasury Come and buy your 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. » “amano {