The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 11, 1933, Page 2

TRIAL TONORROW Scottsboro Issue Creates Rank and File |, NEWSBRIEFS Retwned Negro Describes eg Opposition at N.A.A.C.P. Convention Opportunities in U.S.S.R. “ss WASHINGTON, July 10—In an ef- — Thrown Into Jail for : Harry H aywor »d, Ne \fort to dispel the steadily mounting) Milwaukee Negro Postal Clerk Saved Soviet Resisting Evic dissatisfaction in the forced labor Union Big Sums, Says McKenzie von aie "Come Right Up,’ Said| Communist Leader, Tells of Meet camps, President Roosevelt will make | iA Sie ELE - Band od a five-minute radio address on the By STEWART CARHART. | Mr. Walter White to NEW YORK —The sharp contrast between the discrimination suffered ‘Mother’ Patterson By SENDER GARLIN t rank-and-file + ion is " ro NEW YORK. am Bryar Ne At the t Seven Known Dead in Storm. | they receive in the Soviet Union, was described in an interview with Alan | f | McKenzie, Negro moving picture camera man, recently returned from the |when the convenors of the confer-, DENVER, July 10—Seven persons | y, ss. R, énce placed on the agenda the topic, were listed as dead, and property loss McKenzie told the ‘story of Homer Smith, Byci Pg byt Elicia Be repo estimated at $1,000,000 today after who, after being consistently dis-¢ ee gel car itr aging cloudbursts in five sections of Colo- | ctiminated against in the U. 8., went) his work leaders of thé organization had no} — £0 the Moviet ‘Crdah. why h lated for rado. Three bodies were recovered in e St aes, REDS 28: Be- Internatione 1 figh night of July 17 by Negroes in America and other capitalist countries and the opportunity Roy Wilkins admitted blandly thet pressure a Milwaukee postal clerk, that he has been nomin- the special premiums for Advanecet People forced officials of the ion to give floor to Hi intention of changing the tactics. Ex- ‘ - resisting | wood Patterson's 1 Lester Car pectation of voobeiderable discussion” |ebr Oreck Canon, where @ 20-foot powrenawe ged pag roe sone a Pee service that are regularly wife ter. chief Scottsborc | was the only motive which prompted | wall of water roaring down the nar- poet ond pat ee ot eee rn lel Sfeientts hes aly teen aecuielel 30me OF il 20./ 2nd dames W. Ford |this topic, the N. A. A.C. P. chief) row. gorge inundated Morrison and | SO bade "| with “Wayland RSG Begro ater, also bring out that warry Haywood, N | declared Idledale, mountain résorts. Scores of | P® me who has made such a successful stay was factor in| jeader, who has just Haywood reported that it was survivors told of narrow escapes. Both Ignored In U. S. in the U. S. 8. R. Rudd is now on } and his wife. Chicago, where the highly significant that the name of| towns were almost completely wiped told how Smith worked in the|/, tour with the Mayerhope troupe * a child which died convention was held. |Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, ideological | out. Milwaukee post office for 14 yeats, | through Kiev, Odessa, Leningrad and ounty Hospital from he fact that the I. L. D. had so | leader of the N. A. A.C. P. for years) “7 . 11 of them as clerk-in-charge of the | other cities. pneu ac after a long aietely exposed the position of jafid the editor of its official organ.) yooosh Urban Dies special delivery department. Al-| McKenzie told also of other Ne- X dernc k Bryan N. A. A. C. P. officialdom on (“The Orisis,” was hardly mentioned | though he held this responsible posi-| groes working in the Soviet Union. hi ed a long Scottsboro case, Haywood said. forced at the convention. The fact that he) NEW YORK, July 10—Joseph Ur-|tion and in the monthly efficiency|One of these, Lioyd Patterson, a x the latter to conceal their bitter I was not present and thet 2 message han, internationally known artist and tests averaged a 97 per cent rating, | painter from New Jersey, has been - to the mass fight on beh |of greeting was not even sent him pronitect, died today at the age of he was never granted the rank or the working on the construction of the A ing held by the|the innocent Negro boys. It was ji an indication of the fact that the sictv.one. He was a Viennese who Salary that went with his duties. © new Intourist Hotel, which, when Bre Section I D. and the this which prompted them u |Negro masses are gradually gettin® rirst attracted attention by designing Smith studied the postal system in| finished, will be one of the largest Brow Unemployed Council last | Mother Patterson and Lester Carter |@way from the fettering idea of the tne bridge across the Neva River. He Milwaukee and proposed to the Post-|in the world, There he has been D N and white workers pr speak, he said | “traditional leader of the race. turned to theatrical designing, master Generel a decentralization | teaching the Russian painters how ee ne tg rage ce | a sieorecspoly woe ee | FAYWOOD said thet Charles Hous- Fay pig dle rye he ny wen temomigeed bee ances Rlaagenllinemyi sapien bee w ' ‘ i It was at the la. n of the | ton, 4 of the Howard Univer- 1 mail that would save thousands of | a criminatio conference, at the Savoy,” Haywood |" ton, dean e TO FI HT S ALES collars annually. This proposal was Patterson has married a Comsomol Negre workers are called | renorted. “About 1,000 people were | sity Law Sehool, was sélected by the completely disregarded by the postal (Young Communist League) girl and upon b; D. to attend Bry-| present, a latge number of them vis raed jor of tae beret authorities. | . pos oe with life — -_ an’s trial w morning jtors. It was just after Cha make the keynote speech sumi AND HEAD T AX z om.| ne has made arrangements for his Tarmon Trial Same Day on, dean of the Howard up the conference. : imine Giaguated arith ane 2: | suathat $0 4otn bial. On the same day and in the same Law School, had ended ‘There were three distinct groups wrote to the Peoples’ Commissar of | .Th¢ most noticeable thing in So- court, Loretta Tarm( rrested June | sneech ichard B. Moore, who ac- at the conference, according to IN DETROIT MICH. Communication in the Soviet Union, | Vit life for American Negroes there 2 at a home ureau demon- panied Mrs. Patterson, came right “ Houston, “the ultra-conservative, the 9 i A. B. Rykov, and when the Black |‘8 the absolute absence of all racial vi lgenay will n after the applause for Houston had Oo ultra-radical and gp Speers cg on and White film group went to Mos-! poe tay wo Re ge ——- — of disorderly ® subsided. He and Mrs. Patterson and j After stating that he was in the = j ‘Rome ‘ S, defended bj Lester Carter walked rignt up on i ‘ “middle pooh Houston jeunchea | Communist Party Leads | so": pehrgoggr ftir tires onopn | some, like Patterson, have married He was given a responsible position in the Rationalization Department of |the Central Post Office. The plans for efficient Service that he had made |* platform. Daisy Lampkin, who was chairman, got terribly flustered and Walter White was on his feet at native Russian girls. The Russian | workers are keenly hostile to any aggestion of racial prejudice. In into an attack on what he called | | the “ultra-radical group,” calling | ea a al romero ase them to “be more modest in} HARRY HAYWOOD. Fight Against.Cuts in 11 Toilers Who Balked Living Standards Evictions Face Coney once Pen Be their criticism of the national of- 2 |guring his 14 years of work in Amer. |0N@ Case, where an American white “a = : : * latter was ‘doing some very valu- tion machine to keep the genuine} a | is yt |worker attacked an ertoaer: 2 Court This Morning ee ee gs i Pagpot grr able work among the Negroes, and | cppcsition from expressing itself on | fice. DETROIT, Mich—The Communist | ican post-offices, were adapted and iin page seer pagal mie rr legro citing the achievements of the 1. the floor, there was very sharp criti-| “Speaking about revolutionary pol- Party is developing a struggle against | put into effect throughout the Soviet most ingratiating way.” | workers insisted that the white oon ; F ‘1 : 3 L. D. in the Scottsboro case.” cism .. . particularly in connection icy and mass action, Houston hit on | the state sales and head taxes which | Union. worker be deported to America | NEW vors. ss ma Mss, Patterson, wi sphere, Priced front actions on the part with the Scottsboro case, and the role) the viciously deceitful formula that |Were passed by the last session of | Rewarded In U. S. 8. R. porte than allow any suggestion of Tiland: Gourt eteue ie Gsiaing top Ser hon AGA INA _P. branches with of the N. A. A.C. P, in that case.”| ‘there is nothing in the program of |the democratic-controlled state legis- | so important and valuable has been’ white chauvinism on thelr soil ranging from disorderly conduct tothe other Scottsboro boys, “got a very the 1. L. D various cities were Typical Demagogy | the N.A.A.CP. that prevents the local lature. The 3 percent retail sales tax | S S aeause they . . + , reported by several of the delegates branches from being as radical as | Went into effect July 1, and the head felonious assault because they fought go50q hand when she finished,” Hay- ¥ Characteristic of the demagogy of | banches ing i against the evictions of wor! -class | 9° i i sccording to H One white) Chara . ‘egOBy ‘they please.’ Houston thus sought | tax must be paid by December 1 by Bis frees their Somes in Becdke| ee Aree ‘ delegate from old how the |the top leadership of the organiza-|/ 1) ON oiand-file of the or- (all residents between the ages of 21 A M I J S E M E N fy S families from their hom 00! At a previous conference of the) 4 4 op y had co- tion Was a speech by Roy Wilkins,| isnt ‘ ble for the treach- | and 70. Toes of these workers, Anna Geller r a Raed . ian en wap ee was operated h the I. 1. D. in a Joint Seen reper gig! ay s ro oa eens reais ‘at the leadership.” | Widespread resentment has spread | will be tried on third degree assault, |herred from addressing the delegates, |ZeHt on the Scottsboro issue rl eh by Pa aBACEIS a s Wile| Walter White, declared Haywood, among the working masses through- | aripittcra og D eran dalining that xs | er ne ihe Caren sgnacher Sold af sanited front cient by THO-andotte Seagees, SS Beran lata vd ae ee r 1G FREIHEIT says: A film no worker ex THE & police 1 he - b but several workers who came with in St. Louis. kins rose on one occasion to speak. | said he supporte: jouston complete- out the state since é inauguration iss. . & chapter of revolutionary martyrdom. WORKERS’ slapped him with her purse. The| her were arrested at the instigation ‘Angaiie, ” tes He took for his topic, “Mass Action.” | ly. bed the sales tax. Many of the chain | Struggle of the ease jnctuting Bessie, Hom. i |ot the B.A A. ©. B. oftitals leading’ offic » giuThis question of mass action, he Must Build LLD. stores have taken advantage of the | 26 Commissars Bake workers in) A CME stant i fo isc ay Conaud s s, oatsial said. ‘ | ». | Situati ark | . They will be defended by the N. ¥.| ord, Communit candidate for grre ape pen thie ames. And Wet the te you| TH? MAAOP. coiiference, Hay-| \0enOn UO ee cece as rr ve] Specie! ¢¢¢¢ May Day Celebration in Moscow | THEA’ District International Labor Def vice-president, spoke at a different! 204 the N. A. age one thing: there is no mass action | "00d ype reo ie Hee fe ori ed percent. |]| EXTRA:—Eactusive showing of Jimmie Mattern's forced land- | a 3 ae 4 session, Haywood said ; rae without leadership. I have studied | Sense ever Aetna Dh wae et | é d : P S “It was during a session of the = his ti losely. I have watched 4 More Demonstrators conference whan’ the “publect under wpertie’ hee i . Coens “Annoesendiona: I have Negroes, and this was strongly re- | h | Against Nazis Stand siscussion. was ‘The Struggle for “sbsolutely und been ab meetings. There is no such| flected in the maneuvers which the FIALNAWAY SPEAKS = prRo Jefferson um 3. * | Now MUSIC rT + . Jobs,’ he declared s Pett thing as mass action without some|NA.A.C-P. leaders resorted to. Me Trial Thursday Morn “Ford and I were there the night | ention, Haywood s sort of leadetuhip’ © “The ILLD.,” he said, “must con- | Me pagpe sd 8 pee ned ey TADIUM CONCERTS=—= eae before, and you could see thet they|® Single resolution “w. “a "a iently S0lidate organizationally this great on ecovery C ‘in EG O’ MY HEART Phitharmonie-Symphony Orchestra NEW YORK.—Charged with fel- were very sensitive. They thought| floor for adoption jikins, of course, conveniently | wrestige by building up hundreds of | Feature: —"EX-LADY" with Lewisohn ‘Stadinm, "Amst. Av. & 138 8 a i. bees Sanka be |e iad r session, but I don’t failed to touch on the nature of the ae BETTY DAVIS ané GENE RAYMOND Willem van Hoogstraten, Conductor onious assault, four workers be that we would demand the floor, and tion was brought d leadership, hoping to befog the dele-| NeW branches thruout the U. 8.—an NEW YORK.—Clarence Hathaway. EVERY NIGHT at 8:36 tried this Thursday morning, July 13, they knew we would get support from Rigen Pape mt 3 ; gates with verbiage which would free | achievement which will be & potent ' - { | PRICES: 25e, 50e, $1.00: (Clrele 7- the Brooklyn Court, Smith and|the rank and file of the delegates.|82tes at any time dur g er forse in opening tH of the *ditor of the DAILY WORKER and | Sthcemerhorn Sts. They were sf-| So Moy Wilkins, field investigator of | Yention. “Everything was t|the N. A. A. C. P. chiefs of the charge | force in opening the gates of the ember of the Central Committee - apreedi ican me A AL ae to sm the|nice and neat in a comi of betrayal of the rights of the Negro | Jefferson county jail in Birmingham | of the Communist Party, will speak im ee vicemann, Mea seprebe-|gutiern gad wid: then a final report was given. Yet, | masses where the nine Scottsboro boys are | on the “Industrial Recovery (Slavery) DAYTON 9-4000 D. BACKER tive to the Chicago World Fair, on his arrival here May 25. Ten workers arrested at the same demonstration and charged with dis- orderly conduct were released at a trial June 29, when the defense put up by the N. Y. District International Labor Defense, coupled with mass| pressure, forced the dismissal of charges against them. The police-| men testifying against caught in a mass of contradictions, while the brutality of the police at the demonstration was exposed in| court There is information to the effect that the police have ben coached to present “unassailable testimony inst the workers charged with as-| ,ult, ‘To smash the second frame-up is imperative that workers crowd e court at the trial this Thursday, 1e N. Y. District I. L. D. stated in ling for a large mobilization of | npathizers “I see we are honored by a dis- tinguished visitor, Mr. James W. Ford, vice-presidential candidate of the Communist Party in the last elec- tion, and we feel that Mr. Ford's Position on the question would con- tribute very much to the discussion here. Mr. Ford will you please come up on the platform?’ “In a sharp, pointed speech, Ford the N. A. A. ©. P. ‘The policy of the organization’ Ford told them, ‘has been one of collaboration with the white ruling class on every ques- tion—going further and further into the camp of the enemy.’ “He showed how the N. A. A. C. P. policy of ‘faith in the courts’ was aimed to aid the Alabama lynchers by weakening the mass fight in be- half of the Scottsboro boys.” eva # LLOWING Ford’s speech, which Was warmly received by many of the delegates, a resolution was intro- them were) ripped open the line and program of | Jadoh Stock and John Russo will) duced by a rank and file delegate, | n trial the same day in Special) ions Court, Brooklyn, charged felonious assault, aften police them brutally following their March 16 at a demonstration | ont of a Brooklyn home relief eau. They are out on bail of $500 ‘They will be defended by the District 1.L.D. ingryMen SeekFood City’s Garbage Cans (By a Worker Correspondent) EW YORK, N. Y.—During the ming of July 7, 1933, between the rs of 2 a. m. and 4 #. m,, between and Second Avenues on Third have seen between 12 to 15 men, | y of the most oppressed class of m-speaking in this country, of Ses which declared that “in view of the success of mass action in the Scotts- boro case, resolved that the N. A. A C. P. follow a similar policy.” Aithough the Resolutions Commit- tee is appointed by the leadership in advance of the convention, it is sig- nificant that this resolution was de- feated by only two votes, Haywood said. The vote in the committee stood 5—17, with the result that the delegates never got a chance to vote on the resolution. Fake and Real Opposition A fake opposition, as well as a Genuine rank-and-file opposition, was active at the conference, according to Haywood. The fake opposition wi typified by the leaders of the Chi cago delegation, “They started out with a frontal attack upon the offi- cialdom of the N. A, A. C. P.,” Hay: wood asserted. “But their role, ob- | | 1 the Home Relief Buro can take | jectively, was actually to hamstring) itage of digging in the garbage |the real opposition—sort of heading| trying to get something to eat ‘ir families on that night. the movement in order to behead it, Fact is, despite the apparent © seen one Negro among the ‘sharpness’ of their attack, they al-| 5 I did not want to go over ways wound up by saying that the| them their circumstances as N. A. A. ©. P. was capable—if it! in spite of the efforts of the conven-' Pressed by one of the delegates, now imprisoned.” | “CORPORAL” SAM By Emery Balint (CONCLUSION) WEEK later I met him in the union day room, “Sam, let me tell you the news. We're going on strike right this week.” I was in haste to talk about the strike. Sam said he was glad to hear it It was high time for the painters to start things. Afterwards he showed up at the strike headquarters regularly and I had a chance to observe how he changed, By and by the strike leader fak- ers of the union were showed up. "The strike was ordered by the Mas- ter Painters Federation, to kill off the small firms, the “Cockroach” bosses. The day of big building was over so the big bosses were forced to angle for small fry, for the lit- tle jobs which had been done by the small bosses so far. That's why they wanted to break the small bosses. And that’s why they used the union—and the strike, From day to day this became clearer, especially because of the tactics of the strike leaders. The big bosses were not picketed, only the small ones. We demanded fight against the big bosses, too. We de- manded that the entire member~ ship picket all the scab works. Of course this demand was sabotaged by the leaders. Meanwhile the strike fund, some $30,000, dwindled to nothing, pocketed by the politi- cians, their friends and the gang- sters, Our left-wing opposition grew stronger every day and more eyes were beginning to see clearly in the rank and file. Small wonder We went along 37th Street to- wards the piers and carried the banner sideways along the sidewalk. We couldn’t move steadily. We got along for half a block, then stopped for a few minutes. Often we could | go only 20 or 30 steps and had to | wait for another start, Ahead of us marched thousands of young workers, Alongside and “Wanna seé somp'n?” STEADILY, almost falling as he reached down, he tried to lift the woman's skirt. Some of the women in our ranks cried out in- voluntarily and the soldier straight- _ ened up, eyed us and laughed his | imbecile laugh. Suddenly, as his | glance wandered over us, he saw | right behind us were the members | of the John Reed Club and the Pen | and Hammer. Sam was in shirt- sleeves, his helmet strapped under his chin. His great fist clasped the pole of the banner which the wind tried to wrest from him; he was as serious as if fighting for life at | the front with a gun, This was his first May Day. E had passed the tenements and | there were only warehouses and great shipping platforms around us. Most of the gates were locked, there was hardly a sign of life. Our slogans were silent, our songs too— for what or for whom should they sound? It was a dead neighbor- hood. When we get to crowds, we'll start again. We were even a bit sore. Why march through the most deserted part of the city? After one of our starts we stopped before a hulking big building whose doors were closed. We knew long before- hand that we were to see something interesting there as we saw many marchers step out from the ranks at that spot, A fat drunken woman was there, leaning against the closed dooti a big empty building, Fat, bloat Sam. His face changed, he pres- sed his fists to his eyes, and just _ looked and looked at Sam. We all gazed at Sam, too, who stood as if | petrified. His two arms out-— stretched in front of him, he grap- | ped the rod of the banner resting | at his feet. His face was abso- | lutely rigid, as if carved in stone. Somebody in front of us shouted, “Forward, march!” Sam lifted the pole with a swing and he, too, shouted loud and strong, “Forward, march!” When we were already some fifty paces from him the soldier stag- gered up to the marchers and for | a while tried to keep up with them. He kept pointing to Sam all the time and explained stammeringly | to everyone, “Tha’s me father there.” The distance between us grew. Though I held the first pole I could feel that Sam wanted to hurry, so a out fast. We turned into the avenue and lost sight of ithe soldier, Soon we reached the Young Workers’ group. One, two, three, four—one, two three, four. Wi d SE knew that Act” tomorrow, Wednesday night, at 8 p.m., on the second floor of the Workers’ Center, 50 E. 13th St. | The forum is under the suspices! of the N. Y. District of the Young Communist League. Questions and discussion will follow the lecture. Admission is 10 cents. Department Store's Saturday Closing Is Just Another Pay-Cut' (By a Worker Correspondent) BROOKLYN, N. Y.—I received the | enclosed notice, that for eight weeks | this summer Loeser’s store will be/ DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY 107 BRISTOL STREET | Bet. Pitkin and Sutter Aves. Brooklyn PHONE: DICKENS 2-3012 Office Hours: 8-10 A.M., 1-2, 6-8 P.M. INTERVALE . Moving & Storage Co., Inc. BRONX, N. ¥. 962 WESTCHESTER A’ 1. J. MORRIS, Inc. GENERAL FUNERAL closed Saturdays, and that wages | [ will be paid on @ 5-day week basis. Loeser’s of Brooklyn has more than | an eight-hour day—let them deny it | —and with their iow wage scale, they | now take one more day’s pay out of | their employees, who must stand Intern’) Workers Order |B je coe e/RBCTORS DENTAL DEPARTMENT er eben” 2-1: 80 FIFTH AVENUE For International Workers Order 15TH FLOOR ee All Work Done Under Personal Care of Dr. C. Weissman BROOKLYN Brighton Beach Workers WELCOME aT sh to start Daily Worker carrier routes Harlem, Williamsburg, South Brook- Conzy Island, Brighton, ete. For more information sce Comrade Blyne at the City Office, 35 E. 12th St. The Daily is also in neéd of voluntary assistance in typing and stenography. Will all) workers that can type please come in t6 Jen their help to the Daily Worker. %2 BRIGHTON BEACH AVENUE OPEN DAY AND NIGHT FOR BROWNSVILLE PROLETARIANS SOKAL CAFETERIA U 1689 PITKIN AVENUE NEEDLEWORKERS APPRECIATE THE LITTLE WATCH REPAIR SHOP 517 SIXTH AVENUE, AT 28TH STREET BENSONHURST WORKERS Patronize GORGEOUS CAFETERIA | Subscription expires to get his re- | newal. 2211 86th Street Go to see every snbseriber when his thar Fresh Food Bay Parkway at Proletarian Pricer helplessly by and denounce this | action by an American department | store. Here we are with everyone pro- claiming a turn for the better, and yet here is an institution causing thousands of people to accept an in- yoluntary reduction on top of a vol- | untary cut last month. { This is an injustice and an outrage, especially since many other stores are paying for this off day. s. Oy ee ae or’s Note: These workers need FREE TRIP. TO THE Soviet Union SIX WEEKS VACATION IN WORKERS CAMPS Marx’s, Lenin’s, Stalin's Books Workers World Fair—WorkersLaboratory Theatre Revolutionary Songs with bleary eyes, she was or 50, a scum of sailor +h She simply advertised the ft she was a reservoir of 53 lil deposited in her by the tunates from the whole sailor joints. Down her os filthy stockings hung lil ot want to annoy them. This changed its tactics somewhat—of) ular happening every morning | ‘coping with the situation,” | | those hours and the numbers| Much of the criticism of the N. A.| ) inerease more every day. & ceed yee iron 4 Fagan “fry y’ " , Hayw said, concerned itself with ieee gc atinnee Re rather effective attacks upon what | around here, but they are|SPeakers characterized as the ‘New then that Sam, at the end of the strike, found himself allied with the left-wing group of opposition. MAY DAY CAPTAINS © I wasn’t surprised when on May Day this year I saw Sam charg- nd helplessly by when such n. They must organize y can refuse to accept in touch with the at 80 East 11th | h get advice and ‘up demands | Dancing York oligarchy.’ vhen it comes to exposing thi wy ane: Oe charged that the local organizations of the N. A, A. C. P. had no say in the formation of policies, and that all the authority was vested in the na- \ price war! What price, ca- m! When I see things like that | ‘hen they tell our delegation at | l |tional office, with White, Wilkins, , horribl ° ° ° gto, no one 4s starving. People | Pickens and the others at the helm.) “How's the Corporal?” I yelled | 4 jo a t ‘al h i or “organizer type will be more! ‘These delegates, Haywood said,| after him, tention wall 1g n uc isd to fight. were in turn followed by a whole, He turned back, shook hands | ly to co Who Refused to iit Theft Charge s Brutally Beaten AHOMA CITY, Okia.—Work- demanding the discharge of ler who is responsible for the of L, C, Carter, Negro worker, \s arrested on the framed up of robbing a warehouse, 1 he would not admit he was he was beaten so badly that ered broken ribs and was un- ae his trial the next day e was tried, no one appeared him, but the judge fined him ‘costs for “drunkenness.” string of speakers who vigorously criticized the N. A. A. C. P., called it an “upper-class organization” and brought forward the question of mass action. Many sincere workers and intellectuals were among this group. “The difference between the genu- ine opposition and the fake opposi- tion was plain,” Haywood went on.! “The fake opposition always ended up with the solemn declaration that the N. A. A. C. P. is the only organ- imation, the only thing necessary be- ing # slight ‘change of policy.” A number of delegates openly spoke abont the International La- bor Defense, Haywood reported. “The N.A.A.C.P. officials ought to 4 leas time fighting the L.L.D., r said, pointing out that the These delegates) ing past me around Seventh Ave. | and 37th Street. He rushed on so fast that I had to get out of my line and run hard to reach him, He had a steel helmet on his head. warmly and declared proudly, “Not Corporal, but Captain,” and pointed to the tag on his chest with the big red-lettered inscription “Cap- | tain”, Three workers carried a cloth sign stretched on three poles. The wind blew into it as if it were a sail, | and almost knocked the poles from their hands, “C'mon”, Sam shouted at me, “take the first pole, I'll take the middle one and hold it in the di- rection of the wind. We'll show these civilian guys how to this flag or som’th'n. C’mon!” We jumped and took it over from the two comrades, We carried the big banner, “Defend the Soviet Union”, | ken sold wrinkles of an accordeon, colored hair She held a ne and laughir amused hers She was each hice bowl over. « and leaned ¢ weight, obscene the & the mouth, head and loo “That's a hot o woman on the ground next to two broken whi soldier held anotl his left hand, As we reached th ped, the soldier yen Famous Dishes Characteristic of Each Nationality i ALL AT PICNIC July 30th, Pleasant Bay Park Workers Organizations! SUPPORT DAILY WORKER PICNIC JULY 30th, PLEASANT BAY PARK BY SELLING 25c ADMISSION TICKETS, NOW Y i DISTRIBUTION TO ORGANIZATIONS AT RED.