The Daily Worker Newspaper, January 11, 1934, Page 2

| Da i SI GERSON Page Two Left Wing CloakmakersSoviet Stand for Storm Hall, Force ILGWU ? pag! cm \ Clique to Adjourn Meet 2Y [T0vanowssy |S DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1934 ‘Liebknecht, Rosa ‘Luxemburg Meets in N. Y. on Sunday GUTTERS OF NEW YORK By DEL Local 9 Members Defeat. Attempt to Put Thru Elections by Battle NEW YORK.—With more th housand workers storming the of Beethoven Hall demanding admis- | sion and hundreds within demon- | strating against the barring of their fellow workers from the meeting, fnternational Ladies Garment Wor! ts’ Union officials were compelled © adjourn the meeting without| arrying through the election of new officials to replace the ousted left ving administration Members of Local 9 starte: mg at the hall as early as mands for admission to the hall, IL.G.W.U. officials stationed at the joor scanned every face admitting only their supporters from other locals and hired guerrillas but bar- ring members of Local 9. Inside, the hall was filled with strong arm men | ready to help the clique ram down/ the throats of the workers new of-| ficials suitable to the boss controlled | officialdom. As the crowd of members of Local | 9 grew 100 in Picket Line Demand Rehiring of 7 Dry Goods Workers afternoon, 100 f S. Blechman and Son, 502 Broadway, marched in mass picketing in front of the shop in protest against the firing of seven men for trying to organize their fel- low workers into a union. The work- now on strike for two da the boss, had pre r strike when the men were fired. The -| workers demand the re-hiring of the Seven fired and no discrimination against union. Supreme. C(t. Edict OK’s Moratorium on Mortgage Payments WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. — The n numbers and the shouts| Supreme Court decision upholding} . | East?” he countered. (Continued from Page 1) | |Embassy, was present also. | In a formal statement distributed at the opening of the interview Troy- | anovsky stressed his conviction of | “The bright future of American-Soviet | |relations” and dwelt upon “the mo: important problem of the present da: The ce of W “What would you t }done for peace in the Far East?” | |Was almost the first question asked | Troyanoysky. | “Why do you say only in the Far “Jt is only one of the, dang the cooperati for war.” Peace Pacts Would he then take up the ques- tion of non-agression pacts with the United States? had he any intention of so doing? “Myself not yet, but maybe in the | future the moment will come.” | | Was he interested, then, in an eco- | nomic non-agression pact? “Usually this economic non-agression is in- | eluded in the political non-agression pact.” “Then it could be said this is your| |main purpose?” | “Our main purpose,” Troyanovsky for admission to the hall became| the Minnesota two-year moratorium | emphasized, “is to have world peace.” | ouder, I.L.G.W.U. officials telephoned | ; y the s0- =|relterated the Russian position: “We ice station and reinforcements| hailed by the so-called NRA. ad-|reiterated the | : GE IGHe Gere eat. Lonctiiee ciths| ministration liberals as a victory for|imust first decide how much we esa radio cars and police wagons. The! doors of the hall were threatened by| Soy ‘Gi started | Nesota Home Loan and Building As-| oehe nt Waa ish eee el sociation must abide by the law for-|on our needs and on the conditions.” | Shouts of} bidding the STE ek | Arvgtele Sha cntnds eaten “Ww, unpaid mortgages on the groun at} might buy from the Uni S, sph Bae Go heee een | the present period constitutes a crisis,|he referred to Maxim Litvinoff’s - a fire, earthquake, or cata-| he! eliek finishers refused| strophe of nature,” and that under | billion dollars’ worth of goods and ee nee rove them to the | Such. circumstances a moratorium on| added, “Some part of it, and I think workers from the hall. out the block. “nd of the block and later barred anyone from entering the street be- tween 2nd and 3rd Avenues. Thi workers then gathered their forces and hi an open air meeting at the| corner of Se rT adjourn- ing to Mant | At the sa | dem to admit some members of local who ted on the ‘fight i the hall for admission of | fellow work surrounded opened the me nations, ations were be up, Leon Margolin v noved into side exit and bea er the head With a lead pipe, Zirlin was dragged out of the after loud protest. w | Ccope: 3 con: | floor en the pret t the } Wes too crowded. No more than were in the hall. While work s were airs and shouting and | pounding away Hoch- for written nominations rned the meet- | standing on the gavel man called iy and the validity of tt on mortgage foreclosures is being liberalism. The Court decided that the Min- “like the law providing for the strict ob- s nce of mortgage payments ald be permitted. Despite the jubilation of the N.R.A. “liberals,” the decision has quite a different significance from that given by them. They greet as a victory for liberalism the fact that the Court decision yp its the active interven- tion of the State power in economic| aff in times of crisis. This in- tervention at the present time is sym- bol by the N\R.A. The N-R.A. in- tervention in industry has been not a victory for the worke! as the | liberals proclaim, but an intensified measure of exploitation to increase ‘ofits at the expense of the workers. The real meaning of the decision therefore, that the Court recog- nizes the right of the capitalist State to step in times of crisis to take The decision is power of the State. The Court itself implied that it supports the moratorium, not to n the law of mortgage property private pro- claim, but to perty mortgage strengthen it through a wise slack-| ness in enforcement at present. Commenting on the alleged “lib- he Ambassador | In discussing credit buy and at the same time the con- | ditions. He added, “The amount depends Pressed for the amount Russia statement that they would need a not a small part, can go to the United | States.” |_To a series of questions on what | |Russia would like to export, he |laughed again, “Alcohol.” (The | United States has put arbitrary quo- | |tas on alcohol imports.) | Asked whether furs could be ex-/| | vorted, he responded, puzzled, “Why | jare you interested in furs?” The re- | porter said he wanted to know how | |much furs would come in, On Japan Russia’s claims against the United States for military intervention was something he could not give in ex- act figures—the documents of both sides are not yet complete. Reminded that Stalin and _Litvinoff “have spoken publicly of the menace of war with Japan,” he diplomatically re- sponded that he is at present “Am- bassador to the United States and not to Japan” and that he, personally, had “very friendly relations with the people” when he was Ambassador to Japan. Then someone asked whether he would discuss Canadian trade, and he |replied, “Our trade with Canada is not big.” Would the fact that some Communist leaders were jailed in Canada have anything to do with it? M " some NGW JERSEY HOCOLUMS Besr UP A COMMUNIST WHO HAO CALLED “HE GUTO LICENSE COMMISSIONER A GRAF TER. “HHeY WERE REWARDED wrt 4 A OSET OF FREE LICENSE PLATES, — NEWS ITEM COMMISSIONER, MULROONGY WILL NO QOUBT PRESENT GROVER WHALEN (Now IN “HE BOOZE RACKET) WVTH Ff GILT-EDGEO LICENSE FOR HIS BRILLIANT WORKS iy CLUBBING NRA STRIKERS. i 00G LICENSE WOULD SE “Thee. APPROPRIATE REWARD FOR™ HE 200 Ib. COP WHO BRUTALLY BEAT “HE 98lb WOMAN AT THE HARLEM RELIEF DEMONSTRATION: OFFICE AIS A | REWARD FOR ERR OF SERVICE Ast SOCIALIST MISLEADER 15 FIN OLD ESTASLISHED CUSTOM. fists PAUL BLANSHARD . “Step by step we are nearing our objective, in the matter of transit unification.”—Comptroller Arthur W. Cunningham. Celebrations Eight Cities to Hold “Daily” This Week-End NEW YORK.—Ten celebrations of the tenth anniversary of the Daily| Worker are slated to take place this week-end in eight cities and towns in the East, Middle West and in the South, Pittsburgh, Pa., will hold such cele- brations this Saturday on the South and North Side. On the same even- ing, delebrations will take place in Yukon, Turtle Creek, New Kensing- ton and in McKeesport, all in Penn- | sylvania. Norfolk, Va., will celebrate the tenth year of the “Daily” this Sun- day at 2 pm, at the Waltz Dream Garden, Church St., near Bramble- ton Ave., with Milton Howard, mem- ber of the Daily Worker staff, as the main speaker, A. Markoff, director of the New York Workers’ School, will be the main speaker at the Detroit celebra- tion this Sunday, starting at 1 pa at the Finnish Hall, 5969 14th St. The celebration, lasting until after midnight, will also feature a concert, dinner, solo and group dancing and other entertainment. Two celebrations will take place in Chicago this week-end, with Section Workers’ Center, 548 Wisconsin St, Finnish Youth Chorus, Negro jazz| band, will participate in the program, On Sunday a celebration will be held at the Craftsman's Masonic Temple, Harding and LeMoyne Sts., starting at 6 pm., under the aus- pices of Section 5, with the admis- sion ticket priced at 35 cents en- titling the holder’ to two months’ sub- scription for the Saturday's edition of the Daily Worker. | Other cities, including Boston and | Philadelphia, ‘are arranging celebra- tions for a later date. Ok Sey Oklahoma Celebration OKLAHOMA City, Okla—Approxi- mately 1,500 workers attended the versary of the Daily Worker. workers here send their hearty revo- lutionary greetings to the future suc- cess of the only American working- class daily newspaper, the “Daily.” Green Calle for. Outlawing of Workers’ Organizations local celebration of the tenth anni- | The | | youth, 4 of the Communist Party of that speaker, District holding a concert and mass} ranged for the meeting includes an rally this Saturday at the New| anti-war play, ; Workers’ dance groups and a sport The Blue Blouses, John Reed Club,| exhibition by a Labor Sports Union | | | | Chicago Memorial Also Sunday; Philadelphia Saturday NEW YORK.—The Karl Lieb-/} snecht-Rosa Luxembourg Mc-norials | this year, 15 years after the murder of the two leaders of the German working class, take on added signifi- cance due to the development of fascism throughout the world and the increased war danger and war preparations. Liebknecht and Luxembourg, as- asassinated by the Noske-Sheidemann: Social Democracy of Germany in January, 1919, remained steadfast in} the fight against imperialist war | while the World War was at its height. The two great martyrs were leaders of the militant German This Sunday, Jan. 4, at 7 p.m., in New York, there will be held a huge Lenin-Liebknecht-Luxemburg Anti-War meeting, at the New Star Casino, 107th St. and Park Ave. The gathering is expected to be a mass turnout of young work- ers and students in honor of Lenin, Liebknecht and Luxemburg, in the carrying on of the struggle against war in the spirit of these three outstandizg anti-war fighters, Philadelphia Meet In Philadelphia the Young Com- munist League has arranged a memo- rial for this Saturday, Jan. 13, at the Hungarian Hall, 1144 N. Fourth St., at 8 p.m, I, Amter, National Secretary of the Unemployed Council and a member of the Central Committee of the Communist Party, will be the main An unusual program ar- a workers’ chorus, organization, . Chicago Rally Jan, 14 CHICAGO, Ill, Jan. 10.—The Young Communist League here has} arranged for an anti-war rally on/ the occasion of the 15th anniversary | of the death of Karl Liebknecht and | Rosa Luxemburg, Sunday, Jan. 14, at | 8 p.m. in North Side Turner Hall, 820 N. Clark St. Jack Cling, district organizer of the Young Communist League, will be the main speaker. Another speaker will be C. Thorin, political refugee from fascist Germany. The Chicago Workers’ Theatre, the Blue Blouses, Pioneer entertainment and a marionette show have been prepared for the meeting. Veterans Demand Immediate Relief. to the Unemployed with both hands, his timing off, Of course, one can dismiss Golden Gloves Skates and marathon dancing are all part of the existing social set-up. But the same can be said of every other social phenomenon and the mere recognition of their logical necessity in the capitalist scheme of things does not explain them, combat them, or do away with them. particular viciousness of the Golden Gloves and the ballyhoo preceding the tournement lies in the exploitation of every dream, of every desire towards self-betterment, in the minds of youngsters. The path of slory leads through the Golden Gloves! Hundreds of youngsters, many of them literally half-starved, are work- ing out in stuffy gyms, in the back of saloons, boxing heavier men, tak- ing all sorts of punishment—all to be in condition for the Golden Gloves. If they're lucky, don’t meet any tough lads in the preliminary rounds, get some breaks from the judges, then, hallelujah, they'll reach the finals at the Garden. From then on, of course, it’s a primrose path, Even if they’re licked in the finals, there are always a bunch of man- agers around looking for some good boy who can take it and can learn —for a fifty per cent cut. And if god &s good and they win a cham- Pionship, they're made, boy, they're made. Why, look at Julie Katz. Julie was only a shipping clerk. He en- ‘sed the Golden Gloves, won in the 112 pound class, turned pro and is now concidered one of the best fly- weights in the business. Who says you can’t be President someday, if you work hard and are loyal to your employer? OU can't kid the boys about base- ball so much. They know it’s pretty tough to learn to wallop a ball into the bleachers. You can grit your teeth until the énamel wears off, but a pitcher that has your number just has you licked, that's all. But in fighting, the teeth-gritting element is important. If you're willing to take ft until the cows come home then there’s a chance that your opponent will get so tired that you can finally slap him down. One Sam Schnitzer, who writest pulicity for the Golden Gloves, is not unaware of this factor, His come-to-glory publicity is. cal- culated to stir the imagination. And and Silver %. Golden Glor | ANHIS coluan doesn’t become indignant very often, indignation being a condition in which a man generally swings wildly , a8 Wide-open as a mining town on pay day. But the annual Golden Gloves boxing tournament of a local tabloid invariably rouses our ire to the point where mayhem becomes a favorite subject of day-dreams. it airly with the platitude that Herr Schnitzer has succeeded. Down on Suffolk Street the boys are getting into trim. That some of the boys will wind up punch-drunk is, of course, only incidental to Mr. Schnit- » zer and his employers, After all, cutting paper dolls is probably pre- ferable to hanging round an Kast Side Poolroom all your, life. ce. brilliant future in store for the boys who want to enlist in the mitt-slinging battalions is well illu- strated by the story passed on to us by our corresponding boxer, Sammy Kovnat of Philly. “Here's a good story’—writes Sam- my—“that Harry Brown told. me Harry runs one of the two large pro- fessional gyms in this city. He had a boy training at his club, a good amateur who had quite a few bouts and was now going to turn pro. “One day the kid came around to Harry with good news. He had a fight at the Broadway. Would Harry second him and train him? And what would the expenses be? “‘Well,’ says Harry, ‘it’s this way: You'll have to plunk down $10.50 for @ boxing license, $1 for a urine an- alysis, $2 for training expenses. I'll only charge you two bucks to be in your corner and help put you in shape. Then, of course, there's some minor details to be taken care of. Figure it out.” “ Hell,’ says the kid, ‘I'll lose money. Til have to get me a regular job to afford the luxury of fighting for money’.” ae ais Re of which brings up the ques- tion, how about a Red Gloves or Red Trunks or some other Red tournament, not for money, watches or glory, but for the Daily Worker? How about it? We're open to sug- gestion. CLASSIFIED PERSONAL MILLY REITANO—I have an important let- ter for you. Please write to me at once. Fred Reynolds. FURNISHED rooms to let; 68 B. 118th St. Apt. 54. FURNISHED Rooms, all improvements; Teasonable; 347 E. Mth Bt., N.Y.C. WOMAN to take care of baby. Haberman, 977—48th St., Brooklyn, N. ¥. WOMAN comrade willing to take care of child. Special privilezes to mother or father. Write or call R. Green, 1558 Bryant Ave. Apt. 2 E. Bronx, — HARRY STOLPER — Optician TWO COMRADES going south. Want space in care. Will pay. Call evenings Esplanade 2 ‘ ; and then hastily r Win Concessions from | eral victory against the claims of ied | Private property, Mark Sullivan, writ- the meeting yeeum | ing for the New York Herald-Tribune later. Many 1 ed away | States that this method of strength- ‘rom the hall had already gone home. | ening the law of private property At the meeting Lorber, Cooper, Zirlin, | goes back to 1600, and in no sense Kaplan and Silverstein spoke. | constitutes an impairment of the The resolution prepared for the | final right of the mortgage holder to theeting was adopted unanimou: It | collect his full debt, plus accrued in- called for a referendum on t - | terest. tion of ousting the Local 9 | | uJ ates to be conducted by a committee se- | ti Jected from the labor movement | agreed upon by the left wing ad- | ministration and the Executive Board. | The workers pledged to continue the AFL Rank, File Meet ii, "nenoe se usen vos LO Elect Delegates tight to democratic control of ther] 9 See Ex. Council NEW YORK.—On Sunda Threat of Millinery o%s:S°8cce S28 «|cil meets {n Washington, D. C., to Strike Wins Demand | discuss state unemployment insurance and the N. R. A., a mass delegation | of rank and file members will demand admission to the meeting to present its program. Such a delegation is | now being organized by the National |A. F. of L. Committee for Unem- ployment Insurance and Relief. Delegates from New York to the | Washington meeting will be elected Lish Co. Forced to Grant Union Prices NEW YORK—A threat to strike by the workers of tHe trimming depart- the millinery industry, resulted in veinstatement of a discharged worker and promises of wage increases. Lish is Chief of the trade association and thairman of the Millinery Code Authorit.y j Although the Lish chop is an A. »F. of L. union shop it is known as |locals at Irving Plaza, Saturday, Jan. 13, at 2 p. m. Locals which will not be represented at the conference Sat- urday are asked to elect their repre- sentatives directly. The New York Committee has sent | copies of resolutions on fascism and “opposing service of A. F. of L. of- “No, the question doesn’t concern the trade.” It might be, he said, that the next question to be settled would be a con- | sular treaty between the U.S.S.R. and |the United States. He was asked whether resumption of relations would “make it easier for Americans travelling in Russia?” “Certainly,” he said, “and for So- viet citizens travelling in the United States.” Text of Statement Following is the text of the Am- bassador’s statement: “Statement of Alexander A. ‘Troyanovsky, “Ambassador of U. 8.8. R. “I am very glad to be here in Wash- ington. I hope while here to cement the friendly relations between the two countries which got such an ex- cellent start during the recent visit of Commissar Livinoff. I hope to as- sist in establishing the trade relations between the two countries on a solid and mutually profiable basis, I hope to extend the co-operation of my government in every effort to sup- port and strengthen he machinery of peace. “I am confident that we shall find, now that diplomatic relations have other, that we have many points of similarity and many interests in com- mon. “Like the United States, the U. S. 8, R., is a country of great distances, of rich and multiform natural re- sources. Our physical problems are in many respects similar to yours, We (Continued from Page 1) need a U.S. Philo Vance, for “much credible evidence exists since the pub- lication of a decree by the Soviet regime appropriating two mililon rubles for propaganda in the United States two months after the 6bve throw of the Kerensky Government. Attacks Daily Worker In fact the Green abstract of his own “exhibits” make bold to say that the Daily Worker “freely give Com- munist operations in the industrial field. Quotations are given by date, referring to various trades. Its ef- fort to prevent the operation of the National Industrial Recovery Act (which even Green last week admit- ted has appreciably lowered the liv- ing standards of the great majority of workers—S.W.) is emphasized in the issue of Oct. 26, 1933.” So the Daily Worker, which is sold publicly on news stands all over the country has reached the desks of the A. F. of L. cashiers. In his screaming about the Sey- enth National Convention of the Communist Party, Green distorts an obvious admonition to the Party to Put its resolutions into action into Against Strikers For the first time since the in- cubation of the Blue Eagle, the A. F. of L. comes out squarely against the use of the strike. By calling Roose- Velt’s attention to the Communist Party's instruction (given during the C. P. are stupid enough to think that they can cover their tracks by crude lies, such as the Daily Worker, “The official organ of the Russian Com- munist Party in the United States, always contains vicious, scrurrilous attacks upon the United Mine Work- ers of America and seeks to create dissension among its members.” In closing, Green issues a veiled call for a Government attack on the Communist Party and its organs. “No authority knows,” he says, “or possibly ever will know in what direc- tion the Communist effort will extend or at what hour the Commur 7+ high command will consider it expedient to launch into the field of open viol- ence. We know that we sce a con- stant revolutionary menace,” and the final sentence, piously phrased and piously lied: “This presentation to President Roosevelt concludes with a renewal of the plea against the con- tinuance of destructive and revolu- tionary propaganda by the Soviet regime in the United States. (Obviously, only a man or organi- zation in retreat takes recourse to such wild measures.) $250,000 “Gift” by Ai rli ne Firm (Continued from Page 1) Department of Public Welfare NEW YORK. —A delegation of eight Negro and white veterans, rev- resenting all New York posts of the Workers Ex-Servicemen’s League, called at the offices of William Hod- son, Commissioner of Welfare, de- manding immediate relief for vet- erans, and were given some promises of relief. ‘The delegation, in the name of the workers whom they represented, de- manded that cash relief of $10 per week with $5 for a wife and $3 for each dependent, be paid to all un- employed veterans; that a rank and file committee of veterans be placed in charge of veterans’ relief; that the Commissioner of Public Welfare peti- tion the Mayor for the passage of tne Workers Relief Ordinance; and that he further petition the governor and the State Legislature for the trans- ference of all war funds to the relief of the unemployed. Mr. Howe, assistant to Commis- sioner Hodson, promised the delega- tion that single veterans would be afforded accommodations in Y.M.C,A. and other places with hotel accom- or the Municipal Lodging House as in the past. He further agreed that all disebled veterans will receive free hospitalization, and that no discrimi- nation will be made against Negro or foreign born. The same committee will call at the C.W.A. offices today at 2 p.m. to 73 Chrystie Street Cor. Hester St., N.Y.C. Phone: Dry Dock 4-4522 WILLIAM BELL OFFICIAL Optometrist OF THE LW. 0. 106 EAST 1iTH STREET Near Fourth Ave, N. ¥. C. Phone: Toi Square 6-237, PATRONIZE SEVERN’S CAFETERIA 7th Avenue at 30th St. Best Food atWorkers Prices Trade Union Directory «++ 799 Broadway, New York City Gramerey 5-088 CLEANERS, DYERS AND PRESSERS UNION 228 Second Avenue, New York City Algonquin 4-4267 FOOD WORKERS INDUSTRIAL UNION 4 West 18th Street, New York City ‘Chelsea 8-0505 MEET YOUR COMRADES AT THE Cooperative Dining Club ALLERTON AVENUE Cor. Bronx Park East Pure Foods Proletarian Pri DOWNTOWN Tompkins Square 6-9132 Caucasian Restaurant “KAVK AZ” Russian and Oriental Kitchen BANQUETS AND PARTIES 333 East 1tth Street New York City BERMAE’S Cafeteria and Bar 809 BROADWAY Between 1th and 12th Streets SOL’S SANDWICH . ° LUNCH : been established and our two coun-|® misleading innuendo by underlying: L dbe: oh G modations, and in no case will be|| pumpiNG MAINTENANC? WORKERS ment of Lish Bros., 65 W. 39th St,|at the coming rank and file con- tries can get a first-hand look at each | “From the period of talk to the stage in r Ive forced to go to the Salvation Army UNION 101 University Place one of the most important shops in| ference of members of A. F. of L. of action.” (Just Around the Jorner) Telephone Tompkins Sqrare 6-9780-9781 (Brooklyn) WORKERS--EAT AT THE FURNITURE WORKERS INDUSTRIAL Parkway Cafeteria { p By i REF STN OCS BNET jim demand jobs for veterans, and will UNION ei “ ficials on Labor Boards to all A. F,|®PProach our problems of developing| Seventh National Convention, says | fiction he built up—that he was too] yic; i York Cit \WENUE i sabi ee worst of oe sweatshops Jof L. locals in N. ¥. for adoption our resources later than you, and we} Green) that “there must be attention | “ethical” to capitalize his solo flight Sone tana ane bee te BN Gramerey, 5-908 es Near igapeier uta tral Les Daiiee eo ohector, the union or-| and to be sent to the A. F of Lofft. have availed ourselves and will con-j given to the question of strike to Europe by taking contracts. (They| passage of the Workers Relief Ordi- | METAL WORKERS INDUSTRIAL UNION es izer, has not concern himself wi |cials at their headquarters, A. F, of | tinue to avail ourselves, of American | strategy.” This, says Mr. Green, was | wouldn’t have paid a tithe of what Laiaie ee 5 35 East 19th Street, New York City Willismsburgh Comrades Weleome !Snaintaining union condition With) L. Building, Washington. Locals are | technical skill and of American ma-| not only given “under the direction | he has taken from the aviation trust.) |" Ful reports of th delegati bs derrabali sed De Li Cafeteri t the beginning of the new season, the| called upon to demand th-¢ Green | chinery. of Moscow” but is also “revolution-| He will, of course, be used again to|be made a the memnbershien nesta SS IL AMATRE ORO ane: Corres itis decided to elect their own com-| introduce in Congress the Workers’ “We have found that generally| ary,” obviously, the strategy the A. stir up “patriotism” and “heroism”|or ‘the yste Ce eae pid pe gi rec gr acs er 94 Graham Ave, Cor. Siegel St. F imittes to establish prices with the| Unemployment Insurance Bill en- |speaking of all foreign technical men| fot Trivoue ett mainly interested| when the government starts actusl| gervicemen’s League tomert er) ot || iat Want sate Streets New EVERY BITE A DELIGHT | Goerbihe pas of $1 an hour as|dorsed by more than 1200 tocal | Americans are best equipped to give| in, the strike-tenmee strategy as| mobilization for the next war. Pe ee | ‘established on the agreement jUunions in the United States as the | advice on our development projects| was evidence by their activities in} ‘The disclosure of his deal with T. ARREST 10 KNITGOODS PICK | > When refused to consider the| only bill representing the workers’ in- ap tens late ope suenabety is on the aes steel. automobile and tran-| aT. came. through the introduction) NEW YORK.—Ten mckem Hee "‘demands and offered the old starva-| terests. most cases best adopt 0 our needs. | sit. fields. inte i . ail re gee} Mon scale, the workers held shop) All A. F. of L. locals are urged to|In this respect we have the basis for} Green also asked Roosevelt to note ae ie ee tad ee a ee ee SUS ne Workers Cooper. ative Colony [Meetings and demanded that Spec-| send delegates to the Jan. 18 confer-|a steady and profitable commercial |“the Communists instigate strikes” | Tay, dated June 6, 1928) Tn thin | mess pketns demonstration at } tor take action. His threats and in-| ence. development. I have had the honor Acres ae h “4 “sults to the girls made them deter- Mined to act over his head. i Tuesday the girls refused to unless prices were settled. Lish, ged by this, ordered the chait- out of the shop, when she sup- the girls. is the workers made ready to leave Place together with the chair- , Lish yielded. He reinstated the Ai and promised an imme- Settlement of prices. City Even | Hotel Workers Call | United Front Meet NEW YORK.—Three locals of the A. F. of L. Waiters’ Union and sev- eral independent unions of restau- rant workers have responded to the call of the Hotel and Restaurant Workers’ Union, affiliated with the Food Workers’ Industrial Union for a | united front conference to map plans | for a general strike, Union vs. Craft Union” tonight at 6 “at an open foruni of the White Goods tional Hotel and Restaurant Em- ‘Trades Industriel Union, to be held ig Plax Ployes Association have also elected delegates. The conference, which is to be held on Jan. 14 at Irving Plaza, will take up plans for action against the N.R.A. codes, for a general strike and for combatting the company union knows as the Hotel Workers Guild. OOK WORKERS TO MEET TO- NIGHT sting of the Pocketbook Workers will id today after work in Stuyvesant ol, 15th St. and 2nd Ave. for the of electing » committee for the sion elections. u Un to be appointed by my government as its first Ambassador to the United States. In this capacity I shall strive to accomplish—I am convinced in ac- cord with the government of the United States—the settlement of the most important problem of the pres- ent day: the maintaining of world peace. We cannot only dream of peace or talk of it; we must do some- thing for it, be active for it.” “I hope that our great countries will contribute positively to the promotion of the peace of the world which is so jardently desired by the vast majority of mankind.” “In st it will be my duty to the Soviet union and the United States after sixteen years of separa- tion. I hope to do my best in order to stimulate the spirit of collaboration and mutual friendliness and under- standing between our peoples. I de- pend upon American public opinion and especially upon the American press in my conviction of the bright and that “Communist tactics always call for control by minorities through the use of violence, terrorism, and whatever methods may seem best de- signed to achieve the end.” Green's Attack On Mine Strike Entering the coal situation, Green attacks the courageous and militant National Miners Union, “the sole pur- pose of which is to destroy the United Mine Workers of America and set itself in the coal mining industry in its stead.” In other words, Green sees the writing on the wall, mace very clear by the rezent revelation that through the brutal captive own- ers from the start told Green and John L, Lewis, the U. M. W. A. head, He here tried to camouflage ikebreaking tactics hy drawing in the red scare, Veiled Call For Government Supprersion It seems incredible that the men, Green, Lewis and their flunkies, who openly supported the Government in breaking the U. M. W. A. rank and ‘future of American-Soviet relations.” file strike which was supported by the Keys reported to Lindbergh, “I have tied up for your account 25,000 shares of the stock of the T.A.T. at $10 per share, and will deliver to a check of the T.A.T. for $250,000 cash upon request.” Duck Income Tax Then Keys told Lindbergh how to proceed “in order that all the records shall be clear for income tax pur- poses” and he added tellingly: “I suggest that you do not put very much of this stock in your own name, because when you sell it—and I hope that you will sell part of it on the first favorable opportunity — either the delivery of the stock in your own Breckinridge will, no doubt, agree to this advice.” Henry Breckinridge is Lindbergh’s lawyer and adviser, one of America’s big shots of aviation. Support the National Convention Against Unemzoyment, Feb. 3, in Washington, D. C, most famous tories and one of the! the Morris Knitting Mills, DeKalb and Wyckoff Aves. led by the Knit- goods Department of the Needle Trades Workers’ Industrial Union. Among the pickets arrested were J. Rappaport, Sara Chernoff, H. Wein- stein and other leading comrades of the union. DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY 107 BRISTOL STREET Bet. Pitkin and Sutter Aves., Brooklyn PRONE: DICKENS 2-3012 Office Hours: 8-10 AM. 1-2, 6-8 P.M, at the NEW ESTONIAN WORKERS’ HOME 27-29 West 115th Street New York City CULTURAL »EVERAL GOOD APARTMENTS . Lexington Avenue train te White | Office open daily 9 a.m. tos p.m. 8. POYNTZ TO SPEAK ON TRADE] gon Ga © Of E locals include Local| eliminate aif possible difficulties and| that they would never recognize the|"aine or the transfer of it on the Plains Road, Stop at Allerton Avenue| Friday & Saturday 9 a.-2. to 5 p.m, mos a en ste 2. raged corer the | misunderstandings which may have|U, M. W. A., Green and Lewis pressed | hooks would excite a lot of atteation |] ARRANGE UIQUE DANCES, LECTURES, Station. Tel. Estabrook 8-1400—1401/ Sunday 10 a.m, to 2 p.m, 3 = | Brooklyn Restaurant Workers’ Union| remained the relations between ir oppositi ‘sj which is quite unnecessary. Col. Lb iat S. Poyntz will speak on “Indus. | and two New Jersey locals of the New ined in rel ms en | their opposition to the rank and file’ Few Classes RESTAURANT and BEER GARDEN NEW BUILDING, 2700-2500 BRONX PARK EAST has now REDUCED THE RENT (OPPOSITE BRONX PARK) f ON THE APARTMENTS AND SINGLE ROOMS Kindergarden; Classes for Adults and Children; Library; Gymnasium; Clubs and Other Privileges NO INVESTMENTS REQUIRED Take Advantage of the Opportunity. BROWNSVILLE WORKERS SCHOOL Cor. Powers, Brookiyn, N. ¥. SCHOOL NOW IN SESSION ACTIVITIES & SINGLE ROOMS AVAILABLE Still Open ‘ 1855 PITKIN AVE,