The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 9, 1933, Page 4

Paze Four DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1933 ‘Charity’ Air Pageant Sharpens War Danger PlaneArmada “Bombec Up Jingo (By a Group of Aircraft Whoever doubts the militarist aims and war tactics of Roosevelt Administration should, unde: ” New York to Stir Hysteria Mechanics and Pilots.) the present no circumstances have missed the “National Air Pageant,” arranged at Roosevelt Field, by the war-mongers and thir tools. This monster air-mancuver, calculated to involve hundreds of pilots and planes th has been ¢— a Ss prepared s of the | ing unit from Langley and Mitchell U.S. Am ciation, | Feld Associa Sportsmen's American Legion, t ) A flight over New he bombers, releasing 50,000 candle power flares, as theoretic bombs, which theoretically destroyed the en- York City by of Hicksville tire city within a few minutes, and the Roosevelt ) A bomb dropping contest for Ostensibly a a price of $5,000 has been of- , the procéeds to be di fered A “National Treasure” hunt to a amongst such I e the meet was also held, in- Mixture volving hundreds of civilian pilots Ehagne (tra nationally, for which a price of $2,000 ety ce lanthr | Mec Fadden, was offered to the winner by Bernarr (arch Soviet baiter) We, a group of pilots and mech- abel anics, call upon all other pilots and hae mechanics to refuse to bomb civilian : as | populations by organizing against the When asked for Imperialist War preparations. Or- ete o ganize and demand that all war coed finds should be used for the relief ae re of the unemployed and the develop- defense It must be rea e not isol significance These sketch of simi | ment entire population would benefit by it. of civil aviation, whereby the N. R. A. LAYOFFFS MEADVILLE, Pa.—Each caretaker foreman that had from 5 to 20 men working for them up to now out of the highway Barn now has eants” amon: the other powers wil] | just two men, and the caretakers liv- show the for these con- | ing out through the county are them- clusions. A o in Japan, | Selves laid off with the rest, and out- Tokio was thrown in darkness while| Side of what little extra work I may planes zoomed overhead in a mock|8et on the highway you might say “pageant” on the city In \I have no job. , identical reids were s | Sain eae the fascists at ie orders of he a | OM Saturday the Daily Worker bat sonist Goering. In England, the great | air pageant at Aldershot was a dem-| onstration f milar purpose. The | flight of Balboa to Chicago had no| 8 pages. Increase your bundle order for Saturday! better purpose than to arouse the | i tters from Italian masses to war hysteria | Finally, the Nationa] Air Pageant at € Roosevelt was designed for the | ee seers | MISLEADING A STRIKE to fling t asses into the war ranks | New York. at the proper moment | Boe sibs The Pageant at Roosevelt Field is| Commade Editor: backed by the Air-Trust, whose repre- | As we stated in our letter to the Daily Worker last week, the window Reet ce penne awrence and / cleaners of Greater New York were "4 nan Avicn, | called out on a general strike last ts) on the Advisory| Monday, by the bureaucratic leader- Committee of the meet. It is backed | ship of the A. F. of L. Union, Local by the Army and the American| No 2, 7 ; j Legion, who ‘are represented by | Due to the existing miserable con- Major-General Fechet and Colonel | Rickenbacker. It is backed by the| ditions, hours and wageS in both union and open shops, the spontane- bourgeois press, who are represented | ous response from the rank and file by W. R. Hearst and Bernarr Mac~ | was excellent. Thursday, the fourth Fadden. It is backed by the educa-| day of the struggle, practically all the tors, Dr. H. Spalding, dean of the} men who worked in the contractor’s Guggenheim School, N. Y. U. It is|shop were out, and have caused a backed directly by the Government, whose representative is no less a per- sonage than Mrs. F. D. Roosevelt Aside from the numerous acrobatic stunts, such as dead stick flying, air Maneuvering and spot landings, the Pageant reproduced three vast spec- tacles: 1)_A destruction of a straw village labelled “Depressionville” by a bomb- stoppage to such an extent that vic- tory is well within reach. The corrupt leadership, seeing this, and fearing that the strike may get so far out of control as to really ac- complish something for the workers, already begins to talk of splitting the strike. Their idea is to send men back to work for all shops which are now willing to sign, while the men Letters From Worker Correspondents in Transport and Communication Trades ‘Barron Collier NRA He Boosted | |By a Subway Worker Correspondent | |. NEW YORK—As a former em-' | ployee of the Barron Collier News | Service, Inc. the company which | owns the newsstands in the I. R. T.' |and B. M. T. subways, permit me to corroborate the letters published |the last few weeks in the Dail; Worker. Everything they write about the abominable conditions ex- | isting in the subway neWsstands i true. | What surprised me, however, is the fact that these correspondents have failed to linx up the head of the corporation, Barron Collier, |with the gentleman who has been |signing his nanie to lying, prot |gandistic messages. about |times ani prosperity which }come to the American worker if he be but hopeful and patient and \trust in the President of the U. S.| \"These messages found on the ad- vertising posters of every subway} |train have been, appearing periodi- \cally for the last few months. |. Lately these red, white, and blue! placards have been conspicuous by | \their absence. Evidently Barron, Collier doesn't like to have it! known that many of the subway |newsstand workers receive $8 for a| |full week's work, which is even be- low the $12 minimum supposed to |e provided in the N. R. A. blanket icode, ¥ | Our Readers ; from the open shops, who have done |most of the picketing, remain or | strike. F |. Many of the workers, unfortunately, }do not understand the full signifi- cance of this. Those misleaders want to use striking open-shop men inj} forcing all bosses into an all-powerful | bosses’ association, which will dictate ; lower wages and longer hours to all workers. Why should sincere open shop strikers be denied the right to} participate equally in all benefits. when they are doing the work? And, why should any partial settlement be made, when full settlement can be had absolutely within a short while by continuing a solid strike? | ‘The leadership denies anyone the right to ask any question or make any statement on the floor of the meetings. But the opposition is strong, and we must fight against this sell- out by demanding the floor, and de- manding a continued single strike for a single complete settlement. By a Window Cleaner. ow nt By HELEN LUKE Comrades, I have a very painful confession to make. No, I’m not in love. It’s much worse than that. I've discovered that in transcribing the letter from Comrade William, which appeared last Friday, I have typed “hulled wheat” instead of “whole wheat.” I swear Comrade William is talking about plain unadulterated wheat, wheat on the wiiole-shell. The tan skin is bran, which endows wheat with the laxa-# well mixed in it before it is cooked. tive qualities Comrade Williams ‘ praises. Wh: I buy here in New | Boil enough potatoes so you will have York City is shelled wheat, which | half for tomorrow. {In THE Hom does not take so long to cook. Am I red! Even redder than usual! Now that that’s cleared up, I hope we can be friends again. T hope, too, this column will soon get itself unscrambied end get going, as there are so many vital things ‘we must discuss here, such as Pie and ' Poison Gas, or How Much Longer Are ’ Women Going to Stand for War?; also Soup and Sex, or What’s Going to Become of the Great Army of Young Folks Who Can't Get Married ‘Because of the Crisis?. to prepare today’s meals be- talk ourselves out of space. the stuffed peppers, wash and sweet green peppers. Fill them Taw sweet corn, cut from cobs. corn seems hard, cut through Tows of grains lengthwise of and with back of knife press » leaving hulls on cob. corn, and moisten with meat if you have it. If not, mix corn a chopped tomato. Bake in pan lerate oven, with a little water ssary. Baste often with spoon. juare of bacon on top of each be good. If there’s no bacon, a bit of garlic-flavored butter each when done. To make biscuits, use 2 cups flour sifted with 4 level teaspoons baking powder and 1% teaspoon salt. Into this mix lightly with your fingers 2 tablespoons shortening (fat or but- ter). Pour milk into center of flour mix quickly with fork, using jough milk to make a very soft dough. Turn this out onto a well- flavored board, sift flour over it, and pat out to % to 1-inch thickness. Cut out biscuits with a well-floured round cutter—a drinking glass will do. Bake in flat-greased and floured pans in a rather quick oven until well-risen and lightly browned. Make enough so there will be some for tomorrow's breakfast. . ‘For dinner, get an} cheap cut of fresh beef (or round tyiy i kK F ah A by LEER EEE E ELLE LTP ILE SELLE TAP LEANED sce amRREIT keep juice in. it; then. sift lightly over be stir, and add Cook several MG meat, an egg Stew the tomatoes 15 or 20 min- utes, mash with spoon and season with salt, sugar, pepper, and butter; add avery little baking soda and stir well, Thicken with flour diluted with water, cook a few minutes more; add a little milk, and heat. Serve in sauce-dishes with small cubes of toast over the top. For the dessert, use peeled and cut bananas and oranges, topped with powdered sugar. Lemon juice im-~ Proves it. Prepare halves of grapefruit tonight for tomorrow’s breakfast. Remove seeds; with a knife cut between sec~ tions and between sections and rind; sprinkle top with sugar, and leave in cold place. (I wonder how those beginners are getting along. There’s a little general information I've been keeping from them.) TODAY’S MENU BREAKFAST Orange Juice Cooked Cereal with Raisins Hot Cocoa LUNCH Stuffed Baked Peppers Baking Powder Biscuits Tea le DINNER. Ground Beef Cakes Gravy Boiled Potatoes Stewed Tomatoes Coffee Fresh Fruit Salad “BREAD AND BUTTER” PICKLES 8 quarts medium small , cucum- bers. . 2 quarts medium white onions. 2 quarts cider vinegar. 2 1-2 lbs. brown sugar. 1-4 Ib. stick cinnamon. 1 tbsp. tumeric. 1 tbsp. whole allspice. 2 1-2 tbsp. white mustard seed. 1-2 teasp. pepper. 2 teasp. celery seed. Peel cucumbers and slice them, also the onions; make a brine of two cups salt and enough water to cover vegetables and let them stand over night in it. Next morning rinse and drain. Tie cin- namon and allspice in a muslin bag, add to rest of pickling ingre- dients, and bring to a boil. Add cucumbers and onions, bring just to a boil, pack and seal while hot, "Em jCan You Make Yourself? Mothers who like to dress Big Sis- ter and Little Sister in matched ou fits will like this pattern. The pleats give plenty of freedom of movement. Big Sister wears the frock with a | belt, Little Sister with bloomers, Pattern 1632 {s available in sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10. Size 4 takes 25% yards 36-inch fabric and % yard contrast- ing. Illustrated step-by-step sewing instructions included. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c) in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly name, address and style num- ber. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE. Address .orders to Daily Worker (By a Worker ST. BERNICE, Ind.—tI hitched a with a roundhouse worker, employed at St. Bernice. ‘Railroad Boasts When Hiring Embarrassed by But Is Silent About Layoffs Correspondent.) i ride to this little railroad town today at the Milwaukee Railroad roundhouse Practically everybody here is a railroader who has made this his home town for years. The entire town is Calls for Action to ‘Step War Shipments 5 | By a Marine Worker Correspondent native American. The people haye ———fallen easy victims to the K.K.K. in { the past and the N.R.A. at present, but many are growing sceptical of the prosperity and ballyhoo during this ‘crisis, whith is’ becoming ever more severe. The railroader that gave me the ride doubted the N.R.A. ballyhco and BROOKLYN, N. Y.—As a| | Pointed out his reasons. |seaman, harbo man, ahd an ob- ten eee pe A etiee nies erver, I can safely s shh? that | | some 40 or more men for a month here is rarely any activity in! | oy so, and talk big in the papers (che harbor at all, although there | | about’ it and then lay them all off seems to be an upward trend in! | and say nothing about it in the he transportation of scrap iron.| | papers. And they're old men (laid Rice, with offices on Park Ave, | | off early in the crisis) in the first just recently put five more | | Place. yarges in commission for trans- joorting of scrap iron, ‘Barge jafter is being loaded at South |3th St., Brooklyn, then unloaded at Erie Basin, where it is -loaded | n steamships bound for Japan. —A member of the Marine | Workers Industrial Union. LONGSHOREMAN DROPS DEAD IN HOLD (By a Longshoreman Correspondent) Norfolk, Aug. 18. Fellow Worker Williams dropped dead Saturday, Aug. 12, while work- ing in the hold of a ship at the Naval Base. Norfolk. The bosses’ doc- tor says that he died of heart trouble. But let us see: The two witnesses said he was not sick that morning when he started work; his widow said he was 55 years old, and had worked as a longshoreman for 25 or 26 years, The truth of, the matter is, that Saturday was a hot day in Norfolk. There were only, seven men in the} hold when there should have beer ten. These seyen men were unload- ing sugar, at’the usual breakneck speed. This worker got overheated and fell dead. ~The best proof of this is that his fellow worker testified at the inquest that he was not sick, but only complained of being very hot. | When asked about the ~ork, he said: “All I can sey aber’ ihe work is, the work is hell. We © _re averaging three cars per hour, 300 bags to the car.” This explains his heart trouble. Anyone knowing anything at all about handling raw sugar knows that 1,500 bags of sugar an hour is far too | | line) | “And take the cost of living. Everything up high and stil] going higher. A clerk at J. C. Penney’s in Paris, Ill., (right across the state told me last night that blue | work shirts of the cheapest material | would go up 20 cents each next week. | Is that increasing the purchasing | power?” “I found that St. Bernice had a large unemployed population in com- parison to their entire population. | They have a sort of rank and file reformist unemployed organization which does not realize that only through struggle will more and better relief be forthcoming. This town failed to respond to the Clinton Township Hunger March of Aug. 25, but we believe they will join in future hunger marches. | failure, it was because he was driven | until his heart broke, as has hap- | pened to many others on the water- front without anyone hearing of. it. Another very similar incident hap- | pened on the P. & N. a few weeks | ago, but the worker is not yet dead. He was working in the hold of Steve- | dore Buck's ship. and fell out from | overheat. He had to be carried out and laid on the dock, and was left | there. No attempt was made to get a doctor or aid of any kind. Some time later, the Simon Legree came out of the ship and asked: “Where is | that damned nigger that fell out?” | As a result this worker will not be | fit for work any more this summer. But the speed-up goes on. Can we stop it? Yes, and we will have to as time goes on. The strength of the } much for seven human beings. The| workers is the weakness of the bosses. bosses can say what they please, but we know that if-he died from heart! Thought Daily ; We can and will organize in spite ef the bosses. LONGSHOREMAN. Paper Mistake; Changes Mind; Aid Fund Drive Where Was A. FL. During Railroad Wage Slashing? (By a Railroad Worker Corres- pondent.) NEW YORK.—Where were the A. F. of L. and the Railroad Broth- erhood officials all the while mass lay-offs were taking place, while our wages were slashed 33 per cent to 70 per cent? Where were these betrayers of labor who gave the rail companies two hundred mil- lion dollars yearly of our wages. What have they done to get back for us the, 10 per cent which they so nobly donated to the bosses? hey extended these donations for another year and a half without the sanction of the men. What have they done to slow down and prevent the speed up? They used seniority as a club against the worker by placing a worker in a position in which he did not be- long. The result was that the worker Was speeded up and if he complained he was soon reminded that he was holding down a job Which did not belong to him and he could easily be removed. On the other hand, the worker who was so replaced was simply told. that he did not qualify and that he should be satisfied with it or get out. Post Office Workers Victims of Speed-Up By a Post Office Correspondent BROOKLYN, N. Y.—Why doesn’t the N. R. A. apply to the U. S. government? Recently ‘the New Lots Post Of- fice retired two men, one after 30 years of hard labor. NoW the rest of the men are forced to take the routes of these men, causing speed up for the carrier and a saving for the government when the N. R. A. is supposed to call for more help and less hours. The mail used to arrive at 8 o'clock, noW it arrives at 10:30. CREW FIGHTS DISCRIMINATION By a Negro Worker Correspondent. ALBANY PORT.—In one case a Negro gang walked off the ship on account of their being put to the hardest work while the white work- ers are put in the better places. This port has no system. There are lots of workers that stand around waiting for something to happen here to better their conditions. to Free Plam Protest Meetings, for Release of Laun the criticisms by several worker cor- respondents of the shortcomings to date in the campaign to effect the release of Blum. The letter follows: In the Daily Worker of October 3, there appeared two letters criticizing | the New York District of the Inter- national Labor Defense for its failure to organize a mass campaign of pro- test against the frame-up and im- prisonment of Leon Blum by the New York State Parole” Commission for his militant activity in the recent strike of the Laundry Workers In- dustrial Union. The New York District of the In- ternational Labor Defense is keenly aware of its shortcomings and fail- ures in this case, and is taking all steps to correct them, and build a real mass campaign for the freedom, not only of Leon Blum, but of all other class war prisoners as well. Such a campaign is now being or- ganized with concentration in the Bronx, where Leon Blum is best known, and where the Laundry Workers Industrial Union has its headquarters. A joint defense com- mittee, composed of members of the International Labor Defense and the Laundry Workers Union, is working on the campaign. A special mass meeting of the LL.D., the Union, and their sympathizers is being called within two weeks, at which a delega- tion will be elected to proceed to Albany and demand of the Governor an open investigation of the Parole Commission and the immediate re- lease of Blum. This delegation will bear ten thousand petitions covered with signatures of workers protesting this frame-up. Following the elec- tion of the delegation, a mass con- ference will be held in the Bronx to rally the support of all workers and their organizations for this campaign and to follow the delegation with 2 series of mass actions designed to compel the release of this class war prisoner. In addition, the workers of the en- tire city will be called upon to flood the Governor and the Parole Com- mission with wires, letters and reso- lutions of protest against this frame- up. The International Labor Defense at all times welcomes constructive cri- NEW YORK.—Calling for a det Blum, framed leader of the Laundry Workers Industrial Union, and Com- munist candidate for Municipal Court Judge, Bronx, the New York District of the International Labor Defense in a letter to the Daily Worker outlines a campaign of action, at the same time accepted as “in the main correct” I. L. D. Calls for Mass Campaign Leon Blum Collection of Signatures ‘and Flooding of Gov. Lehman With Demands dry Workers’ Leader ermined mass campaign to free Leon ticism. It regards the criticism of the ‘two comrades who wrote to the Daily Worker as in the main correct, The LL.D. has neglected to arouse the workers to a determined struggle against the arbitrary acts of the Pardle Commission, which has time and again proved itself a strike- breaking organ of the bosses. The legal steps which have been taken by the International Labor De- fense in the Blum case have not been backed up by organized mass pressure. This is the only effective weapon of the working class in fight- ing against capitalist justice. Three writs of habeas corpus have been procured by the I.L.D., but were un- supported by mass protest, and hence were of no avail. Let there be no legalistic illusions. Blum will not find his way to freedom through writs of habeas corpus alone. The masses must be mobilized for mass defense, This is the major task of the IL.D, Twice the I.L.D. forced a hearing for Blum before the Parole Commis- sion, but again neglected to organ- ize mass action to support the argu- ments of IL.D. attorneys. In each case, the Parole Commission white- Washed itself and Blum remains in prison. The case of Leon Blum must be linked up with the fight to free Ter- zani and other class war prisoners, It is no isolated issue but is part and parcel of the vicious campaign of terror now waged against working class on every front. Blum has already served six tmonths of a one year sentence given him by the Parole Commission and supported by the courts. The Inter- national Labor Defense, accepting the criticism of the comrades who wrote to the Daily Worker, will redouble its efforts to bring into being such & mass protest movement as will expose the class nature of the Parole Commission and the courts, and re- anid his Teleass from the custody ot a from the ot the Parole Commission. Build the International Labor Be- fense! Foe the, release of all clams ‘wer . N.Y, Disietet, ILD. 80 Bast Hth St., No, 339, N.Y.0, Pattern Department, 243 West 17th St. New York Cité EVANSTON, ‘Ill. — O. Brown, of | J. Jibsloft .50 ) J. M. Rousie, Evanston, Tlinois, in a letter to the /§ Besoin 1.00 | semen List Daily Worker from the heart of the H. Minziff 1.00 | J. Chriniak 28 | coal and steel area, says that “It is| M. Kadietr 1.00 | Dubarsky 50 | two dollars intlosed for the Sustain-| 6 friends of C. Wilson § —93| ing Fund of the Daily Worker. If my Fogo her He Par cs a a | A. Johohot . . Clane 28 Job stays with me, T hope to make | @° essen :25|N. J. Tobacco Co .25 further contributions inf the future.|G. N. Hedof 25 | Sigclovsky 128 | | “At one time I thought that the | ftsister Sa ae seeccthad «ate Communist .Party was over-reaching |r. Barlow -25 | Sec. 1, Paterson 4.00 | itself in trying to publish a Daily + at 4 om —| \ a enue “aide . Beljon 35 | Total, 10-5 8.60 j Paper. The greatly widened scope Of | sr ‘Krijoman 28 Total’ to-date 90-01 your sheet, however, indicates that| p” miner -25| DISTRICT No. 18 you are trying té do mGre than pro-| Jase Sol 25/0. Gargot | 2.35 vide simply a “pep” sheet—that you|G: 3 Revazy, = -25 | Marsh 45 are endeavoring to get out a journal | Selagon al een = that will fill-all the workers’ needs | friend 05 | Russ, Mutual Ald 5.00 for a daily, paper, and so to wean Sener is me Unit 209 2.00 him completely from the capitalist | A’"Gzeransk 5 | Total, 10-5 10.40 press. An exesiient idea! And I'm| M3 Total'to date '> 63:00 | right behind you,” concludes the Iet- pe 601 5%, o ter from Ogmrade Brown. Mie in) sgh Total recetved | not noted | rota, 10-8 58.82 re an ‘Thursday 23 yr. Banks . 2 f . corded. 4644.59 | I. Graft 1.00 : oes, eal Uahee. meag | Coumenee 10.00 { Total Recelved Friday 658.82 : e Tote OR emOn | ienieanain ‘Ron | Previously Recorded 4876.58 Peabody Mess og pISTEYCT NO. 5. nit 14.59 TEYCT NO. 5 | \ ae eriste Aiweines, Total to Date 5535.40 Spring. 1.50 Blawnox 1.00 Camb. Unit 1 | Manchester Unit 140) DIST. NO. 2 list. 23100 List No, 55511 .50) Tin Plate Unit, 8. Gedfart 1.00} VR. 10 Camb. Unit 1 | “McKeesport” 8.00 | F. Brandt, . Katz 105 ‘List No. 55512 1.55 —— | Poughkeepsie 1.00 Joe A. +35 8. Zubrayeki, N. E. | Total, 10-5 10.40 | r,. Klemman, ¥. Bloom 50 ‘Unit No. 55482 1.18 | Total to date 101.14| J. stern 1.60| A. Speringer 10 ———|_ DISTRICT NO. 7 | Becke rt "15| Miller 38 Total, 10-5 19.83 | J. A. Bexter, ‘Ss Total to date 221.20} Copemish 1.00 “0 District No. 2 . W. Clement, 115 M. Yarman, Gd" Rep. 50 “Albany 42°F. Molder 38 ,L. Benaftt 1.00 R. J. Warn 35 3B HO. Stringer 1.00 R. Koorndyk 38 10 A Symp. 2.00 | —- s M. Cohen 1.00 Total, 10-8 2.25 18 ¥. Guar 2.00 | Total’ to date 393,34 ho B._& H. Pearson, DISTRICT NO. 8 tho]. Hicksville 1.00 | G. Carman, Chi. 1.00 “AS M, Kaufman 1.00 Work. Women’s ‘05 Greenstein, Prog. Asso., 40 Carr’r 4.13) Gary 110 \Mandrus, Carr'r .44|K. J. Melm, i Group—Rockne Moline 50 15 Dress Co. 1.25 | T. Sitee, E. Ont. 135 Workers—Coop In—List -10 |_ Bhop 24.55 | E. Pupaze -10 210 Edith Berkman, H. Morar 3 to LL.D. 2.56 | Oct. Sites 1105 te Lewrence Emery Ol. Sites 105 15 D. 2.25 |Geo, Medres 28 118 Local "122— W. Blaky 08 15 Bakery, Con?fl J. Micu 7:35 138 List No. “} A. Rebel 05 L. Pospisil 50 |T. Sites 40 10 F. Acenasek 2.00 | Unit 915 5.00 7) V. Cepek 50 | Sec. 3 2.00 10 A. Carmel 25 | Unit 311 2.00 1) V; Suchoehleb 25 | Unit 303 1.65 10 V. Koubek 50 | Sec. 2 4.00 ito ¥. Nadherny Units 1004-1008 15.00 tho ta 25 |Onit 1010 1.50 110 G. Picklite 1.00 | Gnit 1006 2.27 210 © Capek -50 | Units 617, 090 6.05 210 J. Hume, Astoria .25 — 54070 Total, 10-5 447 10 "25 |Total' to date 611.47 ‘38 1.00 | DISTRICT NO. 11 210 ‘ .50 | Butte Unit, x J, Rosik -25| Butte 3.00 a4 Mf. Blaha. f pues to Sec. 5, Unit 3 18.00 | Total, 10-5 3.00 10 Bec. 2, Unit 9 Total to date 5.50 “15 Bus. Fd 3.00 | DISTRICT NO. 12 “10 Bec. 5, Unit Nat'l Lumber B Y.O.L. 8.00 | Workers Union 5.00 1.00 Sec, 2, Unit 2. .80 |. Hodoft 10.00 See. 1, Unit 1-D 8. Gazaloft 5.00 BT) ist F. Agoff 1.00 BT P. Lopez 15. | A. Gibson +50 Bt R. Veres +10 | Alex. Gtbson ‘50 10 8. Aller OT 1.00 35 v.N. a 1.00 05 —_ 1.00 cy ‘Total 10-5 73.2 5.00 10 Total to date 2400.96 1.50 8 DISTRICT NO, 3 5.00 05 Wash. Don's “Res 50 10 corded but names », Tapanoft 50] B.S, Whrs, Club, | ‘Hinsdale Whrs. i pleases their inflamed ego. As a matter of fact, they continue to buy the paper at the newsstands, at a higher price, and as subscrip- tions are not refundable, they are always the losers. We shall not trouble to disprove that our defense of scientific medi- zine-(not of individual doctors) is a superstition. The article on “Chir- practic and Communism” which will have already appeared when this is printed—or will appear shortly after, will take care of this angle. It would be silly and an insult to our readers to expatiate on the superiority of medical science (not medical practice) over such ridicu- lous hocus-pocus and clap-trap as chiropractic or Christian Science healing. Let us draw attention to Anderson’s statement about the suspiciousness of our policy. Does he infer that the Daily Worker is receiving money from the “Medical Trust”? Or does he insinuate that the Communist Party leadership is profiting financially from this cole umn? Does he expect the great International Workers Order to turn over its medical department to the Chiros and other quacks- Or does he want to force the Sovieb Government to abandon scientific medicine for the vaporings and tomniyrot of ignorant and greedy medical cultists? But Anderson might even suspect Soviet Russia to be under the sinister control of medical capitalism. If so, let him take .a trip to the proletarian fatherland and he'll find out the truth; but we should advise him for his health to investigate first and talk (or write) after—after he has réttimmed to California. (TO BE CONTINUED) Citib, list 50861 8. Halpern, 517 2.13 Bryle 50] Osias Bercy, ‘A. Rock 25] List 51880 Sol Shenteld —.25;_Y. Tamchin 19! List 11844 L. Dahl 10 A. Kinbar 3.00, M. Yusen 10 8. Miller 1.00 jeg Se a B. Bergman 1.00) 2. Olu, By PAUL LUTTINGER, MD. Ca Weinstein 1,00 Thea - ° N. Oxhorr 1.00) eee a RULE OF RUIN H. Entine 2 § Siestlo —1.09/ Tg" Heitticn 35| ‘Today (September 25), we re- |g. Hoffman 1.00 & Lite -25 ceived a special delivery package P. Stebre 1.00 eg batt y3{ftom the Daily Worker containing Fe ehh 5 Stein 10/46 letters and 4 postal cards ad- H. Blum oe: Ae ‘W2idressed to this column. Our pri- = Sou T= Sehut “1o,vate mail contained 11 letters from B. Keil BY aN, 2 Daily Worker readers. Everyone us | x. Seiad ‘39|0f these 61 communications found Goldman - reed 10 something praiseworthy in this de- & Cohen Ott ai 4 partment and some of them are so viet -s1888 nist’ 55870 jlavish in the expression of their J. Homelsky 25 ¥ fobneon 35 |gratitude and admiration that we ca 0, 3. Maren ‘gp (could easily become conceited, if S. Feizenbaum .15| H. Gottlieb .l0)we were younger and inclined that- Morme :10| 8. Canton 10! a-way, de haters $o|.a, ictoee | But such is the “perversion” of bP ors 2 Ae mate -%/our mind that instead of quoting ‘A. Rallman 135| A. Kangas s|these laudatory missives, we pick prt bee a ee Seuss P out the 62nd communication ad- M. a 5 a 2. 4 1 E Machsraon 1.00/ N Stamovish 25 ener ae ay Tener ie A N. Belles 00) L. Hire J 5 lerson, o! ‘an Bernardino, T. Stolar 100| D. Tristman 10| It is short and to the point: He I. Miller -25| 8. Blumberg -50/notifies the Daily Worker to cancel '80| 1. Woodelm 135| Pe riers = soln 38| ‘uin’ssoso" °° |his subscription because “Your con- A. Haber -40| J. Novicg -35/tinued support of medical super- Sia a6 M. Adler ‘{b|stition is indefensible and even sus- B. Blassberg 05) J. Beeve .10| picious.” Ee ape | ease ee 10|' Lest the younger comrades in the R. Sdmmer ‘10| A: Rosenthal © ‘10/subscription department be per- 3 Netzsky e- a ene ‘}8|turbed by the loss of a subscriber, UL: Mitnick == 10 J. Paterson “to|We hasten to assure them that M. Brey bit ae its W0inothing of the kind will happen. h biteen a kone 1o|From long experience, we know L. Freeman .05| E. Unser .%/that this type of subscriber—bour- gee wed Py) wan ‘tg|geois or proletarian—who tried to Sec. 4, Unit 14 3,00| Matlin ‘1o}coerce the paper into adopting cer- ee ie = bs eer ‘ii\tain policies by threatening to with- As Paydon .33| R. Birland ‘25/draw his financial support, is not M. leer ie re poder i worth retaining. Psychologically, bap corr Rm 4 sig eo To “to|they suffer from the “rule or ruin” Fischer 3B S Belpera, complex. If they cannot have Sec. 4, Unit 417, 7 v. 1 Hens to|things their own way, they’d rather ‘List 22084 M. Merling slojtry to ruin the organization, the A,Femandes 05) M- Balam, _‘}g|undertaking or the paper which dis- . Rivos ‘O1| A. Brown 5 cto AH. 05} Anon 5 ee So Re ee Se wae ESashelett is 4 s i ——| A: Vourdin 115 Sout | Mle 18 | rota! oct. 6 371.09| H. smith 7) F pens 30} 820, to| Total to date 2772.05] Arriend 50 EB. Rodrigues 10 110] DIST. NO. 3 H. Horsh 50 ‘A. Lopes <10| Y. Diamond, ALDLD. and ¢ brie ~~ Sec. 4, Unit 413, ‘List 52636 ton Prog. E ist une as| 2 8 B. Loukash = A. Kanges, 25) Anon 195| ‘Total Oct. 6 Sec. 7, Unit 1, J. Maki +10| M. Rosen .25| Total to date 379.77) Suchim A. Hakals 110 Stipanott ‘50| “DIST. NO. 7 P. Jacobs 15 Hill 110 | Keushgarian, Donations Rec'd, |. Epeuto 07 List 54739 no report .28| Anon U. Ostman —.100 02} Greek Ware, Club, || O. 1. culver ©. Peltor 1.00 s02| movie Frien L. Nieme 1.00 110] Sec, 5, Unit 2, 7 Unit 1, V. 'T. Syijale 1.00 in| _H. Party 2.68 ra Pelso 1.00 118 | See. 7, movie M. Evtushek = 10 P. shames 1.00 tok, 1.05] Kara ‘20 Dally Worker Vol- Bee. 1, movie Palast 05 By For Bl eect, one 1, | Ove % 110] Sec. 7, 5 Ve x 5.00 List 1.45) Sec. 7% Unit 1, i . HL 2.00 Seo. 7, Unit.4, Angeloft W. Foster 1.00 40] List 2.50| J. Cibolskt 20 . Berg 1.00 rT) Unit 3, R, Palo 235 Coll. Boxes 35 4.82| J. Mance 10 a rs 10 Dale 3, | Roum. Mau. Slub, ‘Thompson, 2.66 25] Sec. 1, Unit 1 "| ON. Mark 05 |! T. Berland 968 2.68 ‘05 | List” 1,00| J. \Fatte “6 ‘B. Newton, 878 4.68 10] Sec. 1, Unit 11, A. Jurevech 05 Newton, 6.51 10] Keramikes © | 19 —— sto 05 105 10 10 05 fo Schule No, 3, Total Oct. 6 93.10 oor dial | Total to date aag.44| Behibar 4 DIST. NO. 9 Hana ‘08 Paavola Unit, Hana 05 |, No, 2 145) Ketter s as} U- Batchker = 115 izes| A. Anastase — ,05 2 Saul Greenberg .08 Lt. W. 0, Fineberg, Blum .10 Polish Br. 591 1,00| List 1002773 Br. 467 (raffle) 140] M. Stullman 98. “Br. 620 3.50 M. 60 Br. 2084 1.90 , 539 1.00 175 10 Br. 2008 145 |j~Br. 620 15 Br. 277 40 68 42 pri 132 70 8 30 Br 800, Dr Sit nad 10 ‘Br, 467 Br. 433 2 3 : Peyient ae be Grew eng Se, ih i ji i j a