The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 22, 1933, Page 1

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Vol. X, No. 306 (Section of the Communist International ) f America’s Only Working | Class Daily Newspaper WEATHER: Clondy, probably cooler, >_> Rew York, ¥. ¥. under the Entered as second-class matter at the Post Office at Ast of Mareh 3, 1679, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1933 ‘(Bix Pages) Price 3 Cents FEDERAL POLICE SYSTEM PROPOSED BY ROOSEVELT GOVERN 40,000 AT PARIS MEETING DEMAND RELEASE OF REICHSTAG DEFENDANTS Workers, Profession als, Intellectuals Join in Protest Demonstrations In-| crease Throughout | United States | PARIS, Dec. 21—An enor-| mous protest meeting of over 40,000 French workers, profes- sionals and intellectuals was held here on Dec. 19, to demand the immediate release of the four, Reich- stag trial frame-up defendants, Dim!- troff, ‘Torgler, Popoff and Taneff. ‘The immediate release of Thaelmann, leader of the German Communist Party, and all the workers in the Nazi concentration camps was aiso demanded by the assembled thou- sands of work Henri Barbusse, Langevin, Levy- | Bruhl, and Marcel Cachin were) among the speakers. Dimitroff’s sis- | ter and. Torgler's son were also} present. Similar protest meetings were held in many large European cities. Cris Pere Pittsburgh Meetings PITTSBURGH. — The following meetings and demonstrations have been arranged for the next few days in this District to protest against the German Fascist government and its terror against revolutionary move- ment: Saturday, Dec. 23—7:30 pin. at 1524 Fifth Ave. This meeting is ar- ranged under auspices of Hill Sec- tion of the Communist Party. Sunday, Dec. 24—7:30 p.m. at 1532 Center Ave., auspices of Committee against Fascism. ‘A’ delegation representing various workers organizations will go to Dr. Luther, representing the Fascist gov- exmument here and demand immediate release. of Torgler, Dimitroff, Popoff, and Tanefi. s DETROIT, Dec. 21.—At a regular | Membership mecting of the Allied ‘Tailors and Cleaners Monday the fol- lowing resolution was passed de- manding the immediate release of the four framed Communists and German Embassy at Washington: We, the Allied Tailors and Clean- ers, affiliated with the National As- sociation of Tailors and Cleaners of America, energetically protest against the further prosecutions of Ernst , George Dimitroff, Vassil and Blagoi Popoff.. And in the name of humanity we demand immediate release of all persecuted and imprisoned victims in Fascist Germany. Philadeiphia Girl Arrested PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 21.—Polico charged Lillian Chase, 20, with dis- orderly conduct, claiming she threw abrick into the offices. of the North German Liovd, a Nazi ship line, smeshing the windows, during a! demonstration here Wednesday de- manding the release of the four Communists in the Reichstag fire trial, WOODSIDE, N. ¥.—The German Consuinte’s aide here accepted a written protest demanding the frec- Leipzig Fire Trial Sentence Saturday BERLIN.—The verdict of the Fascist judges in the Reichstag frame-up trial at Leipzig will be made public on Saturday, Decem- ber 23, at 9:30 am., if was an- nounced. 36 German Workers Now Await Axe of Nazi Executioners International Paris Committee Urges World Protest NEW YORK.—Thirty-six anti-fas- cist fighters, several of whom are young workers, have been condemned to death by the executioner’y ave, the National Committee to Aid Victims of German Fascism was informed yes- terday in a communication from the International Committee in Paris. Fourteen sentences of death have al- ready been carried out by the bloody Hitler terror. ‘The names of those now known to be facing death are given as: Bertl, and Winkler, of Chemnitz; Diedel- mann and Lange, of Koenigsburg; Bieser, Hans and Thalman, Jr., Thal- man, Sr., Gast, Kasparick, Kuech- man, May, Scharge, Scheinbardt, Speckman, Tallagher, Uhs, and Zell- mer of Dessau; Sosodry, and Toelz, of Berlin; Trampenau, of Hamburg; Arnstadt, Bohlers, Eggert, Herr, Ku- pers, Mesgai, Schmidt and Tibulski, of Duesseldorf; Fick, of Buebecks Schidzickof, Hagen; . Reitinger, of Frenkfort; Rechow and Weiths, of Berlin; Berg and Marguardt, of Chemnitz. While the entire world is watching yith abhorrence the proceedings of the fire trial, there are daily taking place in Germany hundreds of trials, having the only object of murdering working sherifi’s car taking two Negro work-, Me house class leaders. The Paris International Committee urgently calls on the workers of the entire world to protest these murder ; sentences and to increase their pro- tests against the frame-up and demand the safe and immediate release of Torgler, Dimit- roff, Taneff and Popoff. oe en Supreme Court Upholds Verdicts BERLIN, Dec. 21.—The Nazi Su- preme Court’ at Leipzig, the same court which is trying the fire trial defendants, has approved the death sentence of ten more Communists in Duesseldorf. One of the Communists, who was sentenced to 15 years im- prisonment by the lower court, was sentenced to death by the Supreme Court. This is the first time in the history of Germany that, in answer to an appeal from the decision of a Jower court, a more severe sentence was imposed on the appellant. One of the defendants is Emil Schmidt, former councilman in the City of Eskraj. The ten Communists were sen- Antifascist Committee Calls for Continued Action Say Demonstrations Do Not End Fight for Trial Victims NEW YORK.—The fight to | save the lives of the four Reich- stag re trial defendants does not and cannot end with the close of the International Pro- |test Day and the demonstra- | tions on Dec. 19,” it was declared today by the National Committee to Aid Victims of German Fascism. “The defendants will be out of danger only when they are safe in our hands, in the hands of their comrades,” the statement continues. “Therefore, we must fight on, we must organize ever greater mass demonstrations. Mass demonstra- tions for our heroic comrades must increase. By our combined mass will and mass struggles, we must stand ready, alongside the prole- tariat and sympathetic elements all aver the world. to shatter the Nazi frame-up verdict when it comes.” The National Committee, which is an organization of workers, ‘profes- sionals and intellectuals to come to the aid of victims of the Hitler ter- ror, issues a call for $1,000 to help icover the expenses for the reconven- ing of the International Committee te meet in London, which will take up the world campaign against the Hitler terror. Kentucky Lynchers \Threaten 2 Negroes. Workers. Arrested on Charge of Robbery HICKMAN, Ky. Dec. 21.—An armed gang of lynchers gathered here today in an attempt to intercept a fers, charged with robbery, out of Pul- ton County to the McCracken County jail at Paducah for “safe-keeping.” Monroe Irving, one of the two work- ers, is charged with attacking and Reichstag fire robbing Walter Harris, a white man. | dairy farmers. Irving’s brother-in-law, Daze Free- man, was also arrested, charged with receiving stolen money. Small groups gathered last night in front of the Fulton County jaJ, told Deputy Sheriff Joe Walls that if they couldn’t get Irving, “they would take Freeman.” Scores of Canadian Strikers Injured in Brutal Police Attack HESPELER, Ont., Dec, 21.—Scores U.S. Office Tied to Big Milk Trusts Wall Street Monopoly Agent Had Desk in AAA Office WASHINGTON, Dec. 21,— The Roosevelt A.A.A. program of raising the price of milk to consumers in the large cities was organized by direct representatives of the largest Wall Street milk monopolies, it was re- vealed here today. This startling announcement came when Henry Woolman, president of one Philadelphia’s largest dairy com- panies, and a director on the Board of the second largest Wall Street milk monopoly, National Dairy Products, admitted to a Senate Committee in- vestigating the milk situation, that he had a desk in the offices of Clyde King, the director of the A.A.A. milk division, in order to “co-ordinate” the work of the government office with the big dairy monopolies, National Dairy controls such companies as Sheffield, ete, Clyde King, who was appointed by Roosevelt to put the Milk codes into effect, has just resigned with great haste, to avoid, it is said, any further probing into a Roosevelt scandal that would rock the country, Raise Milk Prices The Milk codes already in effect, have added from 1 to 3 cents a quart to retail price of milk in all large cities, it was charged today by Lief Dahl of the Farmers National Com- mittee of Action, which recently held a national Farm Conference at Chi- cago, including over 750 delegates. The present Roosevelt A.A.A. milk codes take a toll of millions of dol- jlars every day from the workers in the cities who buy milk, Dahl said, without giving any. assistanes, to the small, impoverished farmers, It is only the Wall Street milk monopolies and the rich farmers who get any benefit from the A.A.A, milk codes, Dahl declared. Gov. Lehman Involved ‘The National Dairy Products was organized by the Wall Street bank- of Lehman Bros., of which {the present Governor Lehman of New York was, until recently a partner, and in which his family has large investments. Lehman recently helped to break the New York strike of the Sees 30 P. (. Drop in Pope Cuts Pay of Vatican Workers VATICAN CITY, Dee. 21. Sweeping pay cuts for factory workers and wholesale dismissal of specialized artisans employed by the church at Vatican City and Rome were announced by Pope Pins. Church officials explained that the cut does not apply to aHow- ances of churchmen. 1,500 Mass at Grau’s : Palace to Protest Murder of Studen ‘Call Demonstration to Demand Abrogation of Platt Amendment HAVANA, Dec. 21.—Fifteen hun- dred students of the ABC directory and the Ala Izquierda gathered at the auditorium of the Instituto Ha- vana and marched to the presi- dential palace today to protest the murder of a student by the Grau soldiers. At the presidential palace they de- manded the removal of Colonel Ful- gencio Batista, head of the army. The students carried banners read- ing: “Free the imprisoned students.” They shouted “Down with Batista!” At the palace, President Grau at- tempted to address the students from the balcony. ~ vented him ‘ :: continuing. He then came downstairs and walked towards the students with open arms. The } continued shouting, however, forced him to retreat. The students have decided to call @ protest strike of 24 hours against the Grau regime’s brutalities, Three trains were wrecked on the United Railways today ‘between , Guareiras and Manguito.by unknown persons. Another train was derailed near Aguica, One person was killed. At Santa Clara, a bomb exploded at the railway station as an excur- sion train was leaving for Havana. Banks and commercial houses closed today because a huge demon- stration was expected to be held against the Platt Amendment. Because of widespread street shoot- ing in Havana, on the eve of this { demonstration, the Mayor of the city resigned. ‘$50,000,000 Sales Tax Urged for N. Y. Worker ShoeBuying by Real Estate Men Due to Slash in Real Wages of Workers NEW YORK, Dec. 21—The amount of shoes that the merchants of New York will be able to sell to the broad masses of working class consumers Will Fall Heaviest on Poorest Wage Workers NEW YORK, De:, 21—An addi- tional 2 per cent Sales Tax on ail consumer articles was urged today ‘of strikers were seriously injured, here will be at least 30 per cent Jess; by the Real Estate Association of | when a, force of police guards armed | than the 1929 level, it was estimated; the State of New York. A 1 per with heavy clubs slugged their way|today by John Slater, Chairman of} cent sales tax is already in exist- ' steds Co. and brought 50 scabs to take the strikers’ jobs, The strikers, who yesterday de- ing of the four Communist defen-'tenced on charges of having killed feated the police guards’ attempt to danis in the Reichstag trial Monday after = delegation elected at a mass Continued on Page 2) Workers in Iowa Jail Protest, Nazi Reichstag Frame-up (By a Worker Correspondent) SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Dec. 21.— Workers in the Woodbury County Jail here, adopted a resolution denouncing the Nazt attempts to murder the four heroic Communist defendants in the Reichstag arson frame-up trial. _. The resolution, signed by the Pris- -oners’ Action Committee, states, in rt’: Payre join hands with the whole proletariat of the world in demand- ing the immediate, unconditional re- ease of these four heroic leaders who have thoroughly exposed the Nazi butchers in their malicious frame-up.” French Say Spy Ring PARIS, Dec. 21.—French secret po- lice today charged the Hitlerite! ® storm trooper. This is a repeti- tion of the case in Dessau, where ten other Communist workers are to be beheaded for the same “crime.” In course of the trial it was brought out that the Communist who was supposed to have been the leader in the fight against the storm troopers, died in prison. It is altogether prob- able Hes the Nazis tortured him to deat Picket Threat Wins One Week CWA Pay NEW YORK.—As a result of a picket line threat made by a dele- gation of C.W.A. workers on the Harlem Hospital project, one week's pay was won Wednesday for the 150 workers unpaid for shree weeks, | escort scabs to the plant, took up their places at the factory gates at daybreak. A greatly augmented po- lice force beat and clubbed all work~- ers in their path, NEW YORK.—As we go to press news is received that the historic shoe union amalgamation conven- tion which has joined together nearly 70,000 workers in one shoe union has ended rank and file delegates, after a vigorous battle succeeded in keeping the amend- ments adopted already to the con- sitution, thus greatly strengthen- ing the power of the rank and file in the new organization, Association, This sharp drop in the purchase of one of the most common of neces- ,Sities is a direct result of the severe j Slash in the real income of the aver- age American worker, resulting from the crisis, particularly from the Roo- sevelt price-raising program and the extremely low level of the N.R.A. wage scales, In addition, widespread unemployment has driven millions of workers into complete pauperism, without any means of support. ‘The same sharp drop in the amount of goods purchased by the American working class since Roosevelt came into office is also visible in the latest seports of the U, S, Department of Commerce, which reports that, as 3 ‘vesult of declining purchasing power, |the workers are able to buy 7% per cent less food than last year. The Roosevelt program is obviously driving the living standards of the masses sharply downward, into the Dominion Woolen and Wor-|the New York State Shoe Retailers} ence here. ‘This new sales tax on everyday articles would raise $55,000,000 new | revenues, Joseph Catherine, presi- dent of the Association declared. The movement for the increased sales tax is gaining headway in many states which already have some form of sales tax. In Congress talk of a heavy sales tax is a!so being heard, the National Board of Manufacturers have already urged the House Ways and Means Com~- mittee to adopt such a measure to pay the increasing government debt burden. A sales tax falls heaviest on the poorest sections of the population, since it falls on daily necessities. For the $40,000 Fund Thursday’s receipts. $278.90 Previous total ... .37,231.11 Total to Date... .$37,510.01 outs of protest ‘pre-| RADIO STRIKE Att \tt’'y General ASks- FORCES N.R.A. For Special Police 10 CONFER To Break Strikes Tells Bosses to Drop 25 P.C. Wage Cut; Strikers Firm By JOE DARRELL NEW YORK.—Under pressure of the growing strike of the American | Bade Telegraphists’ Association yes- terday, N. R. A. officials of the ‘Regional Labor Board called in a committee of the strikers and offi- cials of the American Merchant Ma- rine lines and proposed that the cut jot 25 per cent be abrogated in order to end the strike, W. H. Lee, Assistant General Man~ ager of the Morgan-Roosevelt owned lines was present at the conference. The steamship officials pleaded that competition with foreign vessels necessitated the cut. Representatives of the men on strike exposed the fact that even be-| fore the 25 per cent slash wages of American operators were far below that paid on foreign ships. The committee also pointed out that the American Merchant Line Was operating on a highly profitable mail-contract subsidy from the United States government. The N. R. A. officials threatened to take the matter to Washington for “mediation.” It is clear to the strikers that only their militant strike action com- pelled the N. R. A. to recommend \the abrogation of the wage cut, and to talk about “mediation.” The strike will be conducted militantly until all demands are won. Mass picketing will be at Pier 60 this morning. pathizers are urged to aid ers’ picket. The Marine Workers’ Industrial ; Union is actively mobilizing the sea- men and longshoremen to participate in the strike. Yesterday the M. W. I. U. sent a delegation to protest to the . Federal Radio Commission against the threat that the strikers’ licenses would be revoked. The strike remains strong. Radio bulletins continue to flash the news of the strike across the globe. Some loperators are reported as bulletins in the messrooms publicizing the support given to the strike by the Marine Workers’ Industrial Union, and denouncing the refusal of the International Seamen’s Union (A. F. of L.) to aid the strikers 300 Attend 3 CWA Meets in Brooklyn Large Number of Jobs Represented NEW YORK—Three hundred 0.W.A. workers attended meetings called by the Unemployed Councils in Brooklyn last Wednesday night. At the Bronx- ville meeting at which 20 jobs were represented telegrams were sent to President Roosevelt and Daniels, state |C.W.A. head, demanding their back pay. One hundred and twelve of the "300 present joined the C.W.A. organ- ization to be formed of workers in this section. Workers at this meeting reported the death of two fellow workers who died from starvation in the three weeks period they have gone unpaid. ‘An executive committee of 25, and a subcommittee of 5 to link up the other centers of Brooklyn was elected. The other meetings were held at Boro Hall and Williamsburgh and a similar procedure was followed. Another series of meetings will be held again in Brooklyn to elect dele- gations on Jan. 2 who will interview Whitney on the projects grievances and will join in the delegation of un- employed workers to see La Guardia on the same date. ‘The Women's Commitive on Unem- ployment urge all fraternal, trade union, and unemployed organizations to rally their workers to come out en masse to the demonstration at the state C.W.A. office on Dec, 27 at 10 A. M. conducted All sym- the strik- McLevy, Socialist By CARL REEVE Mayor, Was Directed by Nazis CovERS UP OWN INACTION BY SAYING “WORKERS WILL NOT FIGHT”;LAUDS CW A; DES Refuses to Support Demands o | Has Only Words fo Unemployed | | | ' 1 Jasper McLeyy, interviewed by Daily Worker, refuses te support Workers Unemployment Insurance Bill; stands with N.E.C. of Social- ist Party against Unemployed Coun- ci Stall We'rton Steel Workers;Hand Case To Dept. of Justice “Clear Violation” Will Drag on for Months Without Action BULLETIN WASHINGTON, Deo. 21.—A xov- ernment legal authority tonight voiced the opinion that there is no authority in the anti-trust laws for proceeding against the Weirton Steel Company for denying its workers the right of collective bar- gaining. The experts forecast that the justice department will “dis- cover” this sooner or later. When they have fini: ed with this stall. . By MARGUERITE YOUNG (Daliy Worker, Washington Bureau) WASHINGTON, Dec. 21, — The antt st division of the Department of Justice, known throughout the na- tion as one of the most cautious and slow-moving agencies of the govern- ment, has taken over the case of the Weirton Steel betrayal “for consider- Attorney General Homer Cummings announced this today, and thus it be- came obvious that the open defiance of the Weirton Steel Company of col- lective bargaining promised to em- ployes under the N.R.A, will not even reach a court test for weeks, if not for months. This development also demon- strates that President Roosevelt's re- cent executive order endorsing all past actions of the National Labor Board was nothing more than a demogogic gesture to further instill illusions that the National Labor Board is “mediating” in behalf of labor to “protect” it against excep- tional, misbehaving employers. A “Clear Violation” Chairman Wagner of the National Labor Board announced a week ago today that the Weirton Company committed a “clear violation” of the N. in refusing to allow the bosrd’s representatives to enter its P ses to supervise an election to select collective bargaining represen- tatives, N.R.A, Administrator General Hugh §S. Johnson then announced he would like to prosecute Weirton, but was awaiting the outcome of (Continued on Page 2) f Unemployed ERTS 20,000 BRIDGEPORT JOBLESS McLevy made it clear throughout re in Germany with widespread BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Dec. 21.— activities in France in con- Where does Jasper McLevy, recently nection with the a-rest of ten alleged elected socialist mayor of Bridgeport, spies two days ago, and police claim Connecticut, stand on the 4o have uncovered an international problems now facing the workers of _ mm American couple, arrested. spy Ting. ‘The police at first attempted to link the Soviet Union with the spy ting on the basis of “Communist eae ” discovered simone the papers the ten perso Bente’ ‘The now admit that the “Commu- 4 Rae acta were planted in an at é to implicate the Sovict Union peed of discovery of the ring’s ac- the country? ‘This is a question in which all workers, and especially the socialist workers are interested. The Daily Worker in an hour's interview, secured irom mayor McLevy his position on these vital questions facing the work- ers, particularly centering on the probiem of unemployment. In a sec- ond article tomorrow I will give han McLevy's views on other ques- | McLevy refused to endorse the de- the interview that he will carry on mands put forward by the Unem- no fight against the interests of the ployed Council of Bridgeport. “I stand Bridgeport politicians who represent one hundred per cent with the Na- the manufacturers, and will not fight|tional Executive Committee of the for the demands of the unemplcyed.| Socialist Party against any coopera- He will be a “safe” mayor, a mayor, tion with the Unempolyed Councils”, who fits in well into the city political] McLevy finally stated, when reminded machine, and who will not embarrass} that in many cities Socialists have or disturb the employers of the city, worked together with the unemployed and state. He will try to balance the | councils for the demands of the un- budget by “economy” and taxation, | employed. These demands were taken and will hide his inaction behind the|up one by one. There are twenty city charter and blame his own spine-| thousand unemployed in Bridgeport. less inaction on the workers, claiming | McLevy admitted that over ten thou- that they will not follow him into a/sand have already registered for _[G.W.A. work. Only three thousand at most have received work. On the question of Jobs or relief, of no evic- tions, hot lunches for children, cash relief, etc., McLevy admitted he will not put forward such a program nor fight for these demands. On the question of public baths: “You can’t get it,” McLevy sald. “Look what trouble I had getting a sewer project through the P.W.A.” None of these demands, will he advocate, he said. “The C.W.A, and P.W.A.’s,” Mc- Levy replied when asked for his un- employed program. He repeatedly stood on the technical limitations of the city charter, He rand in- posals which he is sure he can get C.W.A, and P.W.A, projects, When it was emphasized that un- employed with large families are starving, unable to get relief, and unable to get on the C.W.A., he heat~ edly replied, “It’s a lie’, and that these people with large families were getting relief or are on C.W.A. A. Spivack, secretary of the Bridgeport Unemployed Council who was present ten, known to MeLevy, with eight children who are starving and can't get relief because he has a mortgaged {house “and you know he can’t eat the from the national government—a few then gave the name of a family of} house” McLevy made no reply. ought back again to the ques- | tion of the 17,000 unemployed of Bridgeport who have neither work nor relief, McLevy said, “this prob- Jem cannot be so.lved under capital- ism”. He then admitted it can be “alleviated”. Pressed further for « program to alleviate unemployment, McLevy completely lost his heal gram, You are just trying to put me on the spot”. No Demands On Legislature (Continued on Page 2) a r Dep't of ‘Justice Will Have Chatge of All Labor ’ Activity Strikes, Deportations To Be “Studied” By. Gov't Police By MARGUERITE YOUNG (Dally Worker Washington Buream) WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.— The creation of a national po- Hce force, which would carry on red raids and other anti- labor drives with greater éffi- ciency in case of war or a tall wave of strikes, is under considera~ tion by the Roosevelt government, Using the catchword “economy,” Attorney General Homer Cummings today announced that “co-ordina~ tion” of various policing activities of the government is being “studied.” Cummings specifically mentioned the benefits that would come from co-ordinating the Bureau of Immi- gration and Naturalization of the Department of Labor. This bureau handles deportations of foreign-born labor leaders. It was this agency that sponsored raids on foreign-born workers to displace them and give their jobs to “Americans.” | Cummings said the co-ordination plan would plece directly under the Department of Justice the enforce {ment divisions of the Labor, Tree sury, Post Office, Interior and Ju tice Departments and of the Rad Commission. The Justice Depar ment, instrument of the unforgt table red raids of the Mitch Palmer era, would become headquarters of a super-pofice force which would throw the whole power of the government against strikes and any other protest ac- tivities. The proposal is in line with the strong fascist trend toward centralization of the government forces sustaining the capitalist order, Clamp Co. Union on Shipyard Workers NRA and AFL Lead- ers Broke Strike NEW YORK.—As a result of the sell-out of the A. F. of L, leaders and the strikebreaking activities of the N. R. A., the shipyard workers of Greater New York, recently out on strike for seven weeks, are now being harnessed with company unions. The Todd shipbuilding corporation had elections on Dec. 15, held in its three subsidiaries, Robbins, Tebo’s and Tietgen and Lang, as to whether the company employes wanted “the company union or not. No mention is made that the tt jority of these employes were merly scabs who helped break © strike. Nor that over 1,500 of the Todd Co. now blacklisted prevented from voting. As for few strikers who did return to they were intimidated into voting the way the company wanted them to. The shipyard workers of Greater New York have had the same thing pulled over them as was done to the Weirton steel workers, r. The shipyard workers are now in revolt in the A. F. of L. locals, de- manding that the officials take B stand against the discrimination and that something definitely be done to get their jobs back. They are thoroughly disgusted with the N. R, A. ier dai The S. M. W. 1. U. is now on the shipyard workers to and said, “You don't want a pro- | rank and file committees to the reinstatement of the bl workers and to secure better condi- tions on the job. : int pe if Arrest Unemployed . For Giving Leaflets _ To CWA Job Seekers NEW YORK.—Aithough the Sal- vation Army and a large ment store were unmolested police when they distributed at the Jamaica office of the C.W. four workers were for giv- cts to the workers wai calling uvon them to mployed Councils, trial will be held at Court, Jamaica The Magistrate's and Parsons Bivd., Jamaica, on When further pressed for some} 27 at 10 am. Workers should the court room and demand release of these workers, %s