The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 7, 1933, Page 2

Page Two DECATUR TRIALS (Continued from Page 1) adequate protection to th their defenders. The were openly invited prey. This mane’ Callahan constituted lyncher. He became attormer He hi atevy step. He fere ith the rij ®’ eys to cross-e3 witnesses who were | Selyes, He protected at every point in their testimony. He joined Attorn eral Knight in ef torneys. the boys of the charg brought by Victoria P: Ppudiated by Ruby Bates, toria Price claims to have been r: at the same time and in the same box car. He refused a delay to allow the defense to present the deposition of Ruby Bates in the Heywood Pat- terson trial. And when it was pre- sented in the trial of Norris hi ignored it. Capitalist Press Admits Travesty of Justice. The capitalist press is now ready to admit that there no justice in Alabama. This admission is wrested from them by the glaring events of the Decatur trials. They now declare that the trials were that the U. S. Supreme Co grant a rever f But this i angry masses, to build up anew th the masses in the “Justice” of the capitalist Jabama courts are now before the masses. Th therefore asked to 1 in. the U. S. Sup: they are told will done. But what Court but the onpre: e ‘so raw” is t the capitalist men who hav Make F bal ne for Merger Meet of Shoe Unions BOSTON, M 6. preparations for the conver merge 70,000 shoe workers, ¥ to take place at the Hotel Brad on Dec. 11, are now under gations from the New York Leather Workers Industria’ the Shoe Workers Protectiy: the National Shoe Ww tion and the Salem Shoe Union have already the convention. ‘Thousands of shoe workers are ex- pected to participate in the parade to be held on Sunday, Dec. 10 in Haverhill in the afternoon and in the mass meeting in the evening, which will follow in Boston prior to the opening the convention. Speak- ers from the participating organiza- tions will greet the shoe workers in the name of their organizations. While the sentiment for a strong shoe workers union is obvious among the rank and file, Zimmerman and Shore, both active in the amalgama- tion movement, are carrying on treacherous work against the Indus- trial Union. They are attempting to persuade the workers that the lead- ers have repeatedly declared in open Meetings and in the workers’ press their determined support of a real rank and file amalgamation move- WILLIAM BELL orFictaL Optometrist ig fond + Dec ion ocia- Workers been elected to 166 EAST TH STREET DR. J. JOSEPHSON Surgeon Dentist Weormerly with the I. W. oO 207 East 14th Street Now York City (near Third Avenue) ‘MEET YOUR COMRADES AT THE Cooperative Dining Club ALLERTON AVENUE Cor. Bronx Park East Pare Foods Proletariaa Price DOWNTOWN SANDWICH SOL LUNCH * 101 University Place (Just Around the Oorner) ‘Telephone Tompkins Sqrare 6-0730-9781 BERMAE’S Cafeteria and Bar 809 BROADWAY Between 1th and 12th Streets Witliemsburgh Comrades Wel De Luxe Cafeteria 4 Grabam Ave, Cor. Siegel St. EVERY BITE A DELIGHT _ WORKERS—EAT AT THE Parkway Cafeteria PITKIN AVENUE Near Hopkinson Ave, Brooklyn, N, ¥. PROVE NO JUSTICE IN BOSS’ COURTS whom Vic- | me landlords of tently show: e toiling masses s have fav- ns against the number he offensive cl reflected the N.R.A., the in the attempts e use of military courts against militant the attempt to destroy of workers to organize of their own choice, the ip of company unions, the ning of the bureaucratic ership in the American Federa- ion of Labor and the deportation ve against foreign-born workers. These attacks are sharpened against he Negro masses, but are at the same time directed against the whole working class, against all forces fight- or relief from the burdens of the which are being increasingly fted to the backs of the toilers. Answer the Lynch Lords! Build Mass Fight! The Negro masses are aroused. | They are convinced that the Decatur | trials are a travesty on justice. The vhite workers throughout the coun- try are rallying to their defense. It s possible to build up a tremendous be ent for the defense not only of the Scottsboro boys, but of the entire working class, and for the national Uberation of the Negro people. The International Labor Defense, the League of Struggle for Negro the revolutionary trade with everywhere the Commu- ¢ Party and the Communist frac- ns acting as the driving force, must urther develop the world-wide mass against the Scottsboro verdicts, mehing, on the broadest 1 front. basis, Into every shop, every factory, eve: od, every school, every vith the message of itant struggie against the lynchers. nent, The Industrial Union leaders | have also made this clear before the Planning Board and the Provisional Committee of the Amalgamation movement immerman is uying to compare the leaders of the Industrial Union to that of the Brockton Union where } ls oppose amalgamation, ding false lies about the vity of the Provisional Committee aning the workers over the heads of the leaders, That these are lies is indicated in the fact that the In- dustrial Union leaders have taken an active part in the formation of the ,|Amalgamation convention while the Union, | Brockton officialdom has prevented | the membership from participating. 'Benjamin To Speak if ; on Experiences in | Military Stockade | NEW YORK.—Herbert Benjamin, | National Organizer of the Unem- |Ployed Councils, recently freed from a New Mexico prison after the mass | Protests of the miners there, will |speak at a meeting arranged to greet | him at Webster Hall, Thursday eve- ning, Dec. 7. at 8 p.m. Other speakers include Richard B. Moore, of the League of Struggle for Negro Rights, Richard Sullivan, | Unemployed Councils of Greater New | York, John Moore of the Sharecrop- |pers Union, and Julia Poyntz of the |T.U.U.C. I. Amter, National Secre- | tary of the Unemployed Councils will |act as chairman. Herbert Benjamin, who was jailed |strikers, will give a first-hand ac- of New Mexico for recognition of the National Miners Union. He will also give a graphic account of his escape |from the military stockades and his |Tecapture by the military detachment | Sent to recapture him, | SEAL CAREREN SE Talk on Child Health D. Slatkin will speak at Co-opera- tive Colony, 2700 Bronx Park E,, to- night at 8:30, on how to protect health of workers’ children. | Industrial Union Leads! Strikers to Victory in Baltimore By H. BAXTER BALTIMORE, Md., Dec. 6—The strike of the seamen on the Mun- loyal under the leadership of the Marine Workers’ Industrial Union was won, and the strike of the mem- bers of the International Longshore- men’s Association won the longshore- men a ten cents an hour increase, |The winning of these strikes was aided by the solidarity of the long- shoremen and seamen, in a united pear forced on the officials of the | | | | | | On Nov. 16, the International Long- | shoremen’s Association (A. F. of L.) officials were forced by the pressure of the rank and file to call a strike against the Munson Line. The only demand raised was for an increase in wages from 65 cents to 75 cents, Only one ship, the 8, S. Munloyal, was in port at the time and shortly after the strike was called this ship was shifted over to the Fell St. docks, The longshoremen formed a mass Picket line in front of the docks. Delegates from the Marine Work- ers’ Industrial Union succeeded in getting through the docks into the ship to try and get the crew to also take action in support of the long- off the ship they talked to the long- shoremen and gave them leaflets and said that the crew promised not to drive winches and if scabs attempted to work that they would drive them Secretary of the} |for addressing a meeting of the| count of the struggle of the miners} shoremen. When the delegates came | sh DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1938 Only Widespread Mass Action Can Save Them! The nine innocent the same court soon. iCriticizes Attorney’s’ | Slur on Southern Working Class NEW YORK.—Faith in the fight to save the Scottsboro bo; | criticism of anti-w jsions used by Samuel 8. Leibowitz, attorney retained in the case by the |I.L.D., were expressed today by Les- ter Carter, one of the star defense | witnesses in the Decatur tr return from the South. “The white workers of the South are not lynchers,” he said: “I am a white Southern worker and I have talked with many others, even | during my last trip South. They are | being incited to lynct by the white id sharp sel; | boss press, but many of them are be- ginning to realize that the lynch policy is a policy of divide and rule. “The remarks made by Attorney | Leibowitz in his summation to the | jury, about myself and other white | Southern workers, don’t help a bit jin winning them over—no matter | how brilliant the rest of his defense | was. Attorney, Slandered Southern Workers | “I want the whole workingclass to | know that my name, and the whole | White Southern kingelass, was | slandered by the defense attorney | “I want to do all I can to save the | Scottsboro boys, but I still have to |live in this country, and I have to | live with the workers, I believe any Scottsboro boys, two of whom sentences by Judge W. W. Callahan’s lynch-court in Decatur, Alabama, , on his | have been speedily other worker would feel the same} about it. The following is from the to the jury by Attorney Lei- | yourself the question whether | those two hoboes would have carried | | their girls down to another car to| | It isn’t often that hoboes can get wo-| men to lay around in cars with them. | | When they can they will not want| |to share them with others.” | Would Risk Life for Class ny times you have heard the| ion: Why doesn’t the American worker wake up. The above is one | ef the reasons. | “When Mr, Leibowitz tries to ac- | cuse me of past mistakes as though | I were ing them, en he} tries to discredit me because of my past, I must protest. jam becoming more class conscious. I} willingly risked my life to help de-} | fend the Scottsboro boys. I would} | do as much for any member of my \class. I resent having my past | thrown up to me. I resent the South- ! ern workers being called ‘lantern- jawed morons’ and I know as well | that the leaders of the International Labor Defense have protested against it.” Every day I} | Patterson Criticizes Leibowita | ‘The following statement on Leibo- itz’ remarks in regard to Lester ter was made today by William L, Patterson, national secretary of the International Labor Defense: “The attempt on the part of Mr. Leibowitz to disregard the testimony ; rushed to pre-determined death Five others are scheduled to face | Lester Carter, in Interview, Hits | Statements of Leibowitz in Decatur Patterson of the LL.D. Issues Statement on Defense Lawyer of Lester Carter by reason of his past, of the International Labor Defense! share them with the other tramps,| i" nowise represents the position of the national office of the Interna- tional Labor Defense. The Interna- tional Labor Defense recognizes the part played by Lester Carter origin- ally in the frame-up of the Scotts- boro boys, and, as well, the part played by Ruby Bates. It recognizes however in the repudiation of their position by both of these young Southern workers, the tremendous force of the working class movement and the wonderful potentialities of Southern white workers once the | racial-national issues there are clari- | fied. “Carter and Ruby Bates are not to be condemned upon the basis of their past. Today they stand in the fore- front of a developing movement of revolt on the part of Southern white workers, a movement which will be indissolubly linked up with the move- ment of the Negro masses of the South for liberation. There can only be the highest praise and commenda- tion extended to them for the heroic Position they have taken. “Both have braved death to undo the damage they have done in the Scottsboro case. Both of them are willing to do this again. While they are not members of the International Labor Defense, it would welcome such elements in its ranks.” Dimitroff Clashes With Nazi Judge in Fire Trial Session | | (Continued from Page 1) | raised for emphasis. | The prosecutor stated that he had never asserted that the defendant was {the same Dimitroff involved in the | Sofia explosion. | “But the German press,” Dimitroff | declared, “has influenced public opin- ion for months on this matter, and previous examinations were based on the fictitious supposition that I ex- ploded the Cathedral, and was, there- fore, a probable wire-puller in the | Reichstag fire.” | The presiding judge reprimanded |Dimitroff for his “disrespectful lan- guage”; and the public prosecutor went on to state that the initial sus- Picion had seemed to justify their |claim that Dimitroff was involved in |the Sofia explosion. Dimitroff was |not permitted to reply. Blagoi Popoff, | Vassil Taneff, the other Communist | defendants on trial with Ernst Torg- |ler and Dimitroff, also protested aginst the suspicion that the Nazis had spread about Dimitroff and the | Sofia affair, Dimitroff asked why these false sus- picions had not been cleared up. “I proposed immediate investigation,” he declared, “And, to my surprise, was supported by the public prosecutor.” The presiding judge followed Di- mitroff’s remarks by declaring that “Such interpolations as ‘to my aston- ishment’ are disrespectful and im- permissible.” “You are nervous today, Mister President,” Dimitroff declared. “You are insolent!” angrily replied the purple-faced judge. | “You can expel me,” replied Di- mitroff. Presiding Judge: “I shall do so even to the very last day.” Dimitroff: “It is not my fault that the prosecution has had such bad luck with its leading witnesses, who turn out to be psychopaths, liars and forgers.” The presiding judge said that the expression “bad luck” was impermis- sible and imposed silence on Dimit- ff, But the fearless Communist de- fendant, irrepressible as ever, de- clared that he must defend himself. The court, after ® consultation, an- nounced: If Dimitroff again fails |to despect the presiding judge’s in- Junctions or uses unsuitable language, he will be automatically expelled. Dimitroff's remarks about the psy- | chopaths, liars and forgers referred to earlier events in today's session, in which Van der Lubbe had repeated a previous demand for a speedy ver- dict. “How long is this going to last?” Van der Lubbe cried out, upon which the presiding judge stated that he hoped that today’s session would end the examinations of witnesses. Van der Lubbe replied: “Can’t you hurry the verdict?” Medical certificates were read which showed that the crown witness, Grothe, a psychopath, was freed from military service on ac- count of hysterics; he was scarcely re- sponsible for his actions. Medical ex- perts designated the witness Kaemp- fer as unworthy of any credence and stated that Leberman was highly psy- chopathic. Dimitroff requested the reading of @ verdict on the Nazi putsch of No- vember, 1923, in Munich. The presid- ing judge declared that the court would decide that. The public prose- cutor stated that Dimitroff had for- merly been reprimanded by Zinoviev for not following Moscow instruc- tions. Dimitroff immediately replied that it was untrue that he, Popoff and Taneff were sent to Germany by the Communist International for the purpose of setting fire to the Reichs- tag and starting an insurrection. The presiding judge said that he would not tolerate a defense of Communism in the Supreme Court. Dimitroff immediately replied: “T don’t defend Communism, which does not need my defense. I defend myself politically as a Communist.” Dimitroff stated that it was true that he and his friends had once been reprimanded politically; they had committed grave errors in the Bul- garian uprising of 1923, he declared. They had failed to combat sharply enough Stambulinsky, then premier peasants’ leader and afterward mur- dered. But, he declared, precisely be- cause they had learned by errors, the assertion is absurd that the Commu- nist International desired an uprising Soar in the first months of 1933, Ship and Longshore Strikes Wo n Through | off the ship. This was received en- thusiastically by the longshoremen, One of the IL.A. delegates asked an MW.1IU. delegate if the M.W.1.U, would support the longshoremen as | the longshoremen had previously sup- | ported a strike led by the M.W.I.U. He was told that the M.W.I.U. would give its fullest support to the rank and file Jongshoremen, and was met with cheers. That evening the president of the ILA. approached an M.W.LU, delegate and officially asked for sup- port. He even went with a commit- tee to the police station and de- manded a permit for an M.W.LU. delegate to board the ship. However, it was refused. A joint picket line was then formed, and the L L. A. officials agreed. The I. L. A. asked that in case of any arrests that the International Labor Defense should give legal advice and defense. The next morning approximately 600 longshoremen were mobilized around the docks and over a hun~ dred seamen, The police were also mobilized, as uStial, with riot guns and other war material. Launches were used to patrol the ship with, although the police boat was tied aft of the Munloyal and would not allow the launch in closer than a hundred feet of the ship. The I L. A. officials permitted the M. W. I. U. to use the launches any time they wanted them, and seamen and long- joremen were picketing together by land and by water. Scabs Chased Away Around eight o'clock scabs were discovered in the docks ready to One of the launches, loaded with seamen and longshoremen, went past the police boat and landed and started after the scabs. The police went into the docks and when they did about 500 longshoremen and sea- men crashed the docks, The scabs were chased off the docks and up the street. Afterwards about 15 police, armed with machine guns, mobilized on the docks, but picketing continued, About 1 o'clock the LL.A. officials made an agreement with the company for the increase and the longshore- men's strike was called off by the officials, The crew of the ship a few minutes later came to the M. W. I, U. hall and drew up their demands, and when told that the I. L. A. officials would put the longshoremen back to work they decided that they would strike for their demands anyway, They went back to the ship and pre- sented their demands to the company agent and the captain. At first they were threatened to all be paid off and fired, so the ship’s committee told the company that they would stay out until all demands were won. The company agent then went ashore looking for scabs and every place he went he was laughed at by the sea- men, Officials Break Unity In the meantime delegates from the M. W. I, U. went to see the I, L, A. officials to get them to support the strike by knocking the longshoremen off. The I, L, A. officials refused not by issuing a flat statement but by maneuvering around. —% iLL.A. Officials Forced By Workers To Accept Unity with M.W.LU. went to work; however over 20 long- shoremen refused to work. A com- mittee of seamen went to the LL.A. headquarters and talked to the presi- dent, In the hall were about 150 jJongshoremen and when he saw he was cornered he finally agreed to call his men off the docks. He was forced to this maneuver by the fact that these rank and file longshoremen | Zimmerman Sabotages | | Union (A. F. of L.). | meeting, United Front 23 Lovestone Clique | Refuses Aid to the | Scottsboro Boys. Meeting, Rejects the Sending of Wire NEW YORK.—The Lovestoneite machine of Charles Zimmerman voted down a motion to participate in Saturday's Union Square demon- stration for the Scottsboro boys Tues- day night at the executive board meeting of Local 22 of the Interna- tional Ladies’ Garment Workers’; With Nelson, chairman of the and other Lovestoneites, Zimmerman also voted down a mo- tion to send a telegram to Judge Callahan protesting against the rail- roading of the Scottsboro boys to death on framed-up charges. The Lovestoneites spoke against financial support to the Scottsboro campaign. At the opening of the meeting, for the first time Chairman Nelson de- clared that the session must be closed and the hall was cleared and an executive session was held. The mem- bers of the local were indignant. Executive board member Silverblatt protested against the chair’s ruling, and stated that this ruling was against all past procedure and against trade union democracy. The Lovestoneite Nelson said that an executive board member had asked for executive sessions, and the I. L. G. W. U. constitution provided for such sessions, Nelson refused to rec- ognize Silverblatt’s counter-motion for an open session, with union members allowed to be present. A committee of the International Labor Defense then came to the board, requesting the board to call all dressmakers to Saturday’s united front demonstration and further re- questing that financial aid be con- tributed for the Scottsboro campaign, which is led by the International La- bor Defense. In order to bury the request for financial ald it was re- ferred by Zimmerman and Nelson to the financial committee, and Nelson, member of the financial committee, said he would see to it that nothing is contributed. Silverblatt then made a motion that the board send a telegram to Callahan to protest the lynch verdict on Patterson, and (2) to call on all dressmakers to participate in this Saturday’s demonstration at Union Square at noon. Zimmerman refused to recognize these two motions. Nel- son then spoke, and said the local should not be “the tail end of any organization.” Nelson urged the dressmakers not to participate in Saturday’s demonstration, and not to send any telegram. Silverblatt appealed from the de- cision of the chair in refusing to put his motions for defense of the Scotts- boro boys. Silverblatt spoke on the importance of supporting the Scotts- boro case, the fight for the Negro workers, against lynching, and the issues involved in the case. Zim- merman then railroaded through the vote against support of the Scotts- boro boys. The International Labor Defense urges all dressmakers to refuse to allow the Lovestoneite-A. F. of L. officials of Local 22 to sabotage the Scottsboro case. The I. L, D. urges all dressmakers to come out in masses to the Union Square demonstration. City Events Painters’ Fraction Meeting Postponed Alteration Painters’ Fraction Meeting will be postponed on ac- count of Party membership meet- ing tonight. . 0 aw Hospital Workers’ Meeting A membership meeting of the Hospital Workers League will be held tonight, 8 p. m., at 33 E. 20th Street. eet Boro Committee Against War and Fascism American League Against War and Fascism calls all Manhattan Boro delegates to the U. S. Anti- War Congress to a meeting tonight, 8 p. m,, at Bronx Union Br. YMCA, 410 East 161st Street. oe e Unemployed Dressmakers’ Meeting Unemployed Committee of Dress- akers will hold a meeting today, 1:30 p. m, at 140 W. 36th St., to discuss the organization of dress- makers to fight against starvation and evictions. . * * Two Meetings on Unemploy- ment and Relief Downtown Committee of Action will hold two meetings tonight on re- lief at which local politicians, home relief bureau officials and _ social service agencies will speak, Cher’ 7- shifsky Club, 122 Second Ave. and East Side Workers’ Club, 165 East Broadway, both meetings at 8 p. m. . Dressmakers’ Forum Left Wing Group, Local 22, ILL.G. were present, and, when they under- stood what it was all about, they started shouting that they would support the strike, However, within a few minutes the ship's committee had come to an agreement and the strike was won, Lots of the longshoremen did not like it when other longshoremen were sent to work, and let their officials know it in no uncertain terms. The officials tried to avoid coming in contact with the pickets as much as possible all during the strike, but the longshoremen, seeing the seamen fight with them, know of the sup- port given them and also realize that it was through this that the strike was won and not by the I. L. A. of ficials, ‘This {s the first time that the 1. L. A. officials were forced into a united front from the M. W. I. U. And it has made the longshoremen and seamen see what rotten fak and bureaucrats the A. F. of L. Next morning a strong picket line waa i+ the longshoremen The solidarity of the of the 11D. helped wi both strikes. W.U., will hold an open forum today at 1 p. m., at Memorial Hall, 344 W, 36th St., on “Why Our Administra- tion Is Destroying Trade Union Dem- ocracy.” Louis Engdah! Branch, I. L. D. To Be Reorganized J. Tauber, International Labor De- fense lawyer, will speak at the Scan- dinavian -Center, 5111 Fifth Ave., Brooklyn, at a meeti t, m,, to reorganize the ‘Lous “bkedaki Branch of the I. L, D. ARRANGE YOUR DANCES, LECTURES, UNION MEETINGS NEW ESTONIAN WORKERS’ HOME 27-29 West 115th Street New York City RESTAURANT and BEERGARDEN The Lion in the Circus A 3 NOT so very exclusively ind: ball team of Columbia University has been chosen to play Stanford in the Pasadena real the Tournament of Roses. icated here yesterday the foot- estate promotion gag entitled The Bowl Game is an annual affair and although this is the first time that a New York team has been so honored—’ anybody who thinks $70,000 is not an honor is either a red or a dope—your correspondent’s® attitude was described as one of bland unresponsiveness. But in the rest of the metro- politan press even the first day of repeal failed to moderate the orgy| of copy inspired by the prospect. The Times devotes to it two solid columns of news, while the Mirror splurges an entire sports front page, including a detailed analysis of the effect of atmospheric conditions on each Bown game since 1916. The Daily News’ head on the story an- nouncing the Columbia Spectator’s long editorial about the contest reads: “Heavenly Days! Spectator Puts Blast On Trip!” Editor Beichman’s piece has met with the universal scorn which attended Reed Harris. Pe ae ARKER, Daily Mirror columnist and editor, counters with “The fact that the boys on the football team will get only a battering at the Rose Bowl, fighting for dear old Columbia, whereas Editor Beichman, who is talking about commercialism, doesn’t have to | soil his lily-white hands as he pounds out his editorials in the security of his sanctum, knowing that he will share in the profits of The Spectator... .” From the Times head we learn that “Columbia Is Facing Loss of Ferrara,” the co-captain-elect hav- ing failed his midterms in French and physics. But for the Spectator “it is not a question of personali- ties so much as it is a question of principle.” Let me quote you parts of the edi- torial which may be a bid for pub- licity or a partly healthy document: “The squad has just completed one of the most successful seasons in Morningside history. Now the team is to be sent 3,000 miles away to show its unique ability in booting a tiny Pigskin before mobs for whom this university signifies solely a gG0d foot- ball team. (Tut, tut, EN.) “The men who accepted this invita- tion (to the Pasadena game) will not deny that the game is ‘a tre- mendous money-making proposition no matter how much will be dis- tributed to charities, Further, the men who fell all over themselves be- fore this hullaballoo have betrayed the trust placed in them if we re- alize that Columbia University has been @ leader in intercollegiate foot- ball on a sane and decent level. “The administration completely for- got its ideals when it accepted this invitation. It means a tremendous spurt in the ballyhoo and sophomoric enthusiasm deplored in recent years by men and Wwomen—including Presi- dent Butler—who have seen the grow- ing vices which such unmitigated emphasis was developing. “Columbia University had its chance yesterday to show conclu- sively that intercollegiate football is not a public (Tut, tut, EN.) spec- tacle for profit. It had its chance to stand out as pre-eminently a univer- sity devoted to the advancement of learning and research. By permitting the football team to strike out for Pasadena it has repudiated its own standards, “The Lion has joined the circus.” ieee F course “such unmitigated em- phasis” is wrong, But don’t make the mistake of thinking that “the administration completely for- got its ideals when it accepted the invitation” or that “it has repudi- ated its own standards.” All Columbia has repudiated are its PROFESSED standards, Isn’t just a wee bit insane to talk of “non-commercial ideals’? Do you know the type of non-commercial gentlemen who compose Columbia's board of trustees? William Barclay Parsons, direeto: in numerous corporations, Marcellus Hartley Dodge, director of Equitable Life, son-in-law of Wib liam Rockefeller, chairman of tht Remington Arms Co. and the Union Metallic Co. He's the non-commerciai individual who cleaned up 24 mil- lion in the Midvale Steel deal and made two million by cornering the market in munitions machinery dur ing the war. Frederick Coudert, corporation law: yer and director in National Suret; and Equitable Trust. Herbert L. Satterlee, Morgam attor- ney and Morgan son-in-law. Robert 8. Lovett, chairman o Union Pacific Railroad and directo: in a dozen other roads, Bishop Manning of the Morgan Ol¢ Trinity and Stephen Baker of the Bank of Menhattan and J. P. himself ROK mie 'OME of these are no longer active but their successors are equally non-commercial, Columbia hasn't repudiated its standards. The Tour- nament of Roses started out as = real estate promoter’s gag and hasn’t the University’s President Nicholas Murray Butler himself laid down the law that “The duty of one generation is to pass on to the next, unimpaired, the institutions it has inherited from its forbears”? Just so. } Helping the Daily Worker - Through Ed Newhouse Contributions received to the credit of Edward Newhouse in the Socialist competition with Michael Gold, Dr Luttinger, Helen Luke and Jacob Burck to raise $1,000 in the $40,000 Daily Worker Drive: Trade Union Directory ++ BUILDING MAINTENANCE WORKERS ‘UNIO! IN ‘1 Broadway, New York Ctty Gramercy 5-0857 CLEANERS, DYERS AND PRESSERS UNION bt 228 Second Avenue, New York Otty Algonguin 4-4267 FOOD WORKERS INDUSTRIAL UNION 4 West 18th Streot, New York City Chelsea FURNITURE WORKERS INDUSTRIAL UNION ‘81% Broadway, New York Olty Gramercy, 5-8956 METAL WORKERS INDUSTRIAL UNION 35 East 19th Street, New York Olty Gramerey 7- NEEDLE TRADES WORKERS INDUSTRIAL UNION 191 West 28th Street, New York City Lackawanna 4-4010 COSTUME Saturday N ST. NICHO 66th Street near Broadway The Proletarian Cartoonists of YOSSEL CUTLER In a Wrestling Match in Cartoons and Chalk Talk SRE KING DAVID’S Negro Jazz Band Orchestra ADMISSION AT THE DOOR — 500 TICKETS IN ADVANCE ONLY — 35¢ Tickets on Sale at Workers Book Shop,50 E.13th St. 12th Annual MORNING FREIHEIT BALL ight, Dee. LAS ARENA 9th the Morning Freiheit VS. BILL GROPPER eens CALA CELEBRATION WEST SIDE BRANCH, F. S. U. SPARAG, famous Soprane New Russian Trio 18 Piece Balalaika Orchestra Hot Jasz Band Dancing Till Morn Buffet SPEAKER: HERBERT GOLDFRANK In Advance 5ée = at Door 660 - A Big Event!