The Daily Worker Newspaper, March 17, 1934, Page 3

DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK Page Three ATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1 Philadelphia Central Labor Union Endorses H.R. The Fighting | Phila. AFL; 3 More Nie Strike Proposed by Buffalo Foundry | oe P ‘Teachers at Meet, Strike Is Solid | Cities Endorse Social irae Insurance Bill @ B. 7598) (598 Pittsburgh Youth To March Sat., Mar. 17 TURTLE CREEK, Pa., March 16—Unemployed and employed young workers here and in ad- joning towns, under the leader- ship of the Joint Committees of the Unemployed Youth and Young Pioneers, will march on the relief headquarters today to of 1,500 in Chicago In Its Ath Week as | Stormy Applause Greets A.F.L. Leaders Act To | political football. This time the m os House of Representatives made the Resolution for Break Strike of kick-off by an overwhelming vote a or ee The Philadelphia C. L. U. sent letters to William Green, Lundeen, and the local Congressmen calling on them to endorse the Workers Bill. "Fhe Philadelphia District Council No. 21 of the Brotherhood of Paint- ers, Decorators and Paperhangers endorsed the Workers Unemploy- ment Insurance BiH (H. R. 7598). #700 in Printers Union Endorse A. F. of L. locals endorsing the bill include the printers, Franklin Union No. 4 of Chicago, with 1,700 mem- bers, The Franklin Union local has posted the number of this bill (H. R. 7598) on the bulletin board in the union headquarters, urging each member to write to Senators and Congressmen of Illinois calling on them to support this bill and vote for it when it comes before the House. The bill was endorsed unan- imously. Painters Local No. 460 (A. F. of L.) at Hammond, Ind, endorsed the Workers Bill and sent resolutions to Roosevelt, William Green, Perkins and. the local Congressmen and Senators. In Washington, D. C., Hotel and Restaurant Employes No. 781 and Local No. 368 of the paint- ers have both endorsed the bill (the restaurant local was previously re- rorted without the union local’s number). Business Agent Charles Sands of this restaurant local op- posed the bill, but was voted down by the rank and file. In Phila. the Knit Goods Work- | ™ ers Union of the U.T.W. (AF.L.) unanimously adopted the Workers Bill. The American Federation of Terchers, Grand Rapids, Michi- gi local union 256, called on their congressmen to indorse the bill and also the local A.F.L. The. city of. Benld, Tl, where. the “ity council not only indorsed the hill, but issued a proclamation to the city endorsing it, is the tronghold and birthplace of the essive Miners of America, >» P. M. A. misleaders are fight- the Roosevelt supported Wag- ner Bill, which denies any bene-/| fits to all those sixteen million | totally unemployed. But five of the P.M.A. locals have endorsed the Workers Bill (H.R. 7598). In Swissyale, near Pittsburgh, the local press has been campaign- ing for the Workers Bill due to the pressure of the workers. Clyde Kelly, congressman from this dist- rict has been -deluged with de- mands for the passage of H. R. 7598. But Kelly has tried to evade support of the Workers Bill and instead is boosting his own fake “insurance” bill which gives the employers absolute control over the workers insurance funds and bars most of the unemployed from benefits. ‘The Chelsea local of the United Shoe and Leather Workers Union at its last meeting passed a reso- lution demanding that the House Committee on Labor act at once tor the passage of the Workers Bill CH. R. 7598). BRING THIS AD and SAVE MONEY OAK HALF SOLES CAeiroy 109 EAST 14TH STREET Garment Section Workers Patronize Navarr Cafeteria 333 7th AVENUE — (Classified) WANTED, experienced and competent couple to start and manage rest,| home or sanitarium near Norwalk, Ohio, on main highway, 50-50 basis. Must be financially responsible and have good references. Write to E.A. W. ©/o Workers Bookshop, 1592 Prospect Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Pre- fer applicant from Cleveland area for quick personal interview. COUPLE to share apartment with con- genial couple. Apartment unfurnished. Fried, 333 E. 2ist St. Apt. 17. Call Sat- urday all day. FURNISHED room, modern, elevator apt., private entrance; 387 W. 14th St. Apt. 51. SINGLE FogR. comfortable, shower, reas- a W. 4th St, near Mth st. Apt. MODERN furnished room, trance. Shapiro, 44 Y. ©. Phone: separate t. Marks Place, Orchard 4-4573, the Workers Bill and working | | Palace, 2389 Seventh Ave. neai excuse that Consul General Rinco- nes will not be back to New York until Monday. The delegation forced the Vice- Consul to make an appointment for this morning at 10 o’clock, however. They protested the arrest of Pulido, American marine work- er, who was picked up on un- founded ssupicion by the Gomez regime for “being “a medium for transporting literature advocating the overthrow of the Gomez re- gime in Venezuela.” This is the seventh or eighth case which had arisen. ~ The marine delegation protest- 12:30; Clairton, Third and St. Clair Sts. at 12:30. Two hun- || dred young workers in Swiss- || vale will join the march. ed against the Gomez regime which makes it impossible for a/ sailor to go ashore without run- ning the constant risk of being thrown in prison.. They demand the immediate release of Pulido and the right of American sailors to remain unmolested while ashore in Venezuela. WHAT Saturday Manhattan PROVISIONAL Committee for Shindig,” 8:30 p.m., Marine Workers Hall, 140 Broad St., featuring Workers Lab. ‘Theatre. ..First public showing revolution- ary murals of Phil Bard, 35 E. 12th 8t., 8:30 p.m. Auspices, Daily Worker Volun- teers. Speakers: Louis Lozowick, Phil Bard. Dancing, etc. ENTERTAINMENT and Dance, at Ger- man Workers’ Club, 79 E. 10th 8t., and floor, with special’ Mandolin Orchestra Concert and Classical and Folk Music. Contribution 15¢. SOCIAL Entertainment and Dance given by Harlem Unemployed Council at 415 nox Ave. Subscription 20c. From 8 to ? STUDIO Party and Dance given by Shock Troop Supporters for the benefit of Shock Troop of Workers Laboratory Thea- tre at 77 Fifth Ave., top floor, 8:30 p.m. Drinks, food, entertainment, Adm. 25¢ CITY COLLEGE Dance at Film Photo headquarters, 18 E. 17th St., pm. Auspices, N.S.L. JACOB DAINOFF Memorial Exhibition at John Reed Club, 430 Sixth Ave. Open from 2 to 8 p.m. today and Sunday. THE “Mutual 515 LW.O,, is holding a dance at their headquarters, 66 E. 116th St. Mexican dishes served. Contribution 25c. Ladies free. HOUSE PARTY and Dance given by the West Side Unit ¥.0.L. Dancing, refresh- ments, 884 Columbus Ave. near 103rd St. one flight up. Adm. 15¢. SPRING TERM Workers School. Regis- tration is open, 35 E. 12th St., New York. Register now before the rush. GALA PROLETARIAN Revel at Dunbar 138th Bt. Jazz Johnson's Orchestra; Hortons Afri- cans’ Dancers, Unity Theatre, Italian Worker Chorus, David Koliscritte, Mara Tartar. Auspices, Friends of the Harlem Workers School. ‘Adm. 49¢. MASQUE of all nations, at Office Work- ers Union, 114 W. 14th 8t., 5-Piece Jazz Band, entertainment, refreshments. Prizes for most. original costumes. Subscription 3 Se. ANTI-FASCIST DANCE given by Irish Workers Club, 210 W. 68th St. Irish and American dance music, refreshments. Con- tribution 25¢. GESANG FAREIN Annual Ball at Irving Plaza Hall, Irving Place and 15th St. Admission 35¢ in advance, 40¢ at door. GALA DANCE Unemployed Writers As- sociation. Greenwich House, 27 Barrow St. Sheridan Square. Novelty entertainment by member of Theatre Union. Red Hot Jazz Band, 8 p.m. Subscription 35c. VICTORY BALL given by the Workers of the Grand Metal Products 8.M.W.IU. at the Cli-Grand Youth Club, 380 Grand St. 8 p.m. Music by Ben Rich and his Texans. Subscription 36c. ¥..C. L, House Party given by Downtown Unit 3 at 713 E. Nineth St. apt. 17. PUBLIC SHOWING of Murals by Phil Bard at Daily Worker Volunteers, 35 E. 12th St., fifth floor. Louts Lozowick, speaker. Dancing to Negro Jazz Band. Ad- mission 15¢, SECOND ANNIVERSARY AFFAIR of Women's Council No. 19 celebrated by Concert and Dance at 93 Ave. B. 8:30 P. m. Refreshments. Excellent program, Admission 15, Bronx SOCIAL and Entertainment to celebrate of new headquarters of Parts Youth Br. I.W.O., 1418 Boston Rd., 8 p. m, Adm. 10c, Lots of fund, refreshments. SAMOVAR NIGHT given by Pelham Parkway Workers Club, 2179 White Plains Rd. 8:30 p. m. Excellent program, Ba- lalaika Orchestra, refreshment. Subscrip- tion 350. CONCERT and Dance at Prospect Work- ers Center, 1157 So. Boulevard. Program. STEVE KATOVIS BR. 6 I. W. O. Fourth Anniversary Celebration Grand Concert and Ball at Ambassador Hall, Third Ave, and Clarmont Parkway. Refreshment, dancing till dawn. Admission 35c. SPORTS CARNIVAL and Dance at Tre- mont Progressive Club, 866 E. Tremont BIG SURPRISE House Party given by Steve Katovis Br. I. L, D., 202 B. Sixth St. Apt. 12. 8 p. m KIDDIE PARTY given by Edith Berke men Br. I. L. D. at 1165 Gerard Ave. Apartment 58, near 167th St. Novel en- tertainment, come in kiddie clothes. Ad- mission 10c. RABBI BENJ. GOLDSTEIN will lecture on “One Year of Hitler Germany” at Co- operative Auditorium, 2700 Bronx Park E. on Sat., March 17, 8:30 p.m. Adm. 100, Brooklyn DANCE and Party given at I.L.D. Hall, 15 4th Ave. Refreshments. Hat check 25c, DANCE and Entertainment by given Brooklyn Prog. Olub at American Youth Club, 407 Rockaway Ave., 8:30 p.m. DANCE and Entertainment cial Culture Club, 275 mission 20c. CABARET it given by Bo- ay. Ad~ Negro band, Admission 20c. 8 p. m, a Marine| | Workers Ind. Union presents “Seaman's | Stokes and E. R. Bloor Br. J. L. D. Good | mission 15c. School an-| ing of stories by Writers’ Group. Baltimore, Md. BERNARD speaks at Workers School Forum, ¢ History of the Paris Commune” at 3 at 509 N. Eutaw 8t. Sunday, March 1 ON DANCE GALA Affair at New Culture) Club, 2345 Coney Island Ave. between T. & U. Ten-piece orchestra, great enter- tainmeht. Admission 25c. RED PRESS PARTY, refreshment, good | entertainment at Brownsvilel Br. I. L. D.| at Shoe Workers Club, 527 Hopkinson | Ave. 8:30 p. m. Admission 15c. HOUSE PARTY given by the Haywood | Patterson Br. I. L. D. at 1130 Pulton 8t., one filght up. 8 p. m. HOUSE PARTY given by Tom Mooney Br. 817 I W. O. at Comrade Botnicks house, 25 Bay 35th St. 9 p.m. Sunday FILM AND PHOTO League shows “The Covered Wagon,” 12 E. 17th St., 8:30 p.m., first of series of revivals old American films__Regular Vanguard monthly sym- posium, ¥.M.C.A., 180 W. 135th St. SIDNEY LEROY lectures on “Planned Economy —N.R. A. vs Second Five-Year Plan of U.S.8.R."" Yorkville Workers Forum 243 FE. 84i 8 p.m. ALEXANDER TRACHTENBERG speaks at the Workers School Forum, 35 E. 12th St. 8 p.m. on “The Paris Commune and Marxism-Leninism.” VILLAGE FORUM, 224 W. Fourth 8t., facing Sheridan Sq. 3 p. m., lecture on “Barricades in Paris 1871-1934” by R. An- drey. Admission 15c. Auspices R. P. CARL BRODSKY speaks on “Lenin and the State,” at Post 191, 69 E. Third St. 8p. m. OTTO HALL, lectures on “Revolutionary Traditions of hte Negro People,” at Har- lem Workers School Forum, 200 W. 135th St. Room 2144. 3:30 p. m. Admission free. MEDICAL BUREAU afilliated with F. U. membership meeting at Hospital Cer ter, 152 W. 57th St. near Carnegie Hall 8 p. m, Dr. Samuel Tannebaum lectures | cn “Preudianism As a Reactionary Philo- sophy.”” JOSEPH TAUBER, speaks on “‘The Paris Commune,” at Tom Mooney Br. I. L. D.,| 223 E. 13th St. 3 p.m. Admission free— discussion, RIS COMMUNE CELEBRATION aus- pices of Group 2, Jugoslay Workers Club, 108 W. 24th St. Dance. 3 p.m. Program 7 p.m. Speakers M. A. Taft. Lithuanian | and Daily Worker Chorus Wardrobe, gents 30c; ladies 20c. JOHN REED CLUB lecture by Stephen Graves on “Contemporary American Phel- osophy in the Light of Marxism,” at 430 Sixth Ave. 8:30 p. m. DRAMATIC reading of revolutionary Negro play “John Henry—Bad Nigger,” at the Theatre Collective, 52 W. 15th St. 3 p.m. Herbert Klein, author, will answer questions. JAMES S. ALLEN, lectures on “The New | South,” at the West Side Workers Center, | 2642 Broadway near 100th St. Admission 10c; unemployed free. 8:3¢ p. m. “CHINA EXPRESS,” internationally famous motion picture depicting the Chinese Revolution fol by lecture. Two showings, 3:30 and 8:30 p. m. Frinds of the Chinese People, 168 W. 23rd St. Room 12. Admission 25c. SYMPOSIUM on “Proletarian Culture. Speakers Alfred Hayes and William Stegel. William Browder, chairman, Workers Union, 114 W. 14th St. Admission | 25c. 8 p.m. Auspices C. 0. N. Y. Eve. N.S. LL SPORT CARNIVAL and Dance at Cli Grand Youth Club, in conjunction with | American Youth Federation, 380 Grand 8t. 8 p. m, Fine time assured. Subscription 25e, MOVIE showing “Fragments of an Em- pire” and Chalie Chaplin 1 “The Rink,” at the Tremont Progressive Club, 866 E. ‘Tremont Ave. 8:45 p. m. HOUSEWARMING PARTY at new head- quarters of Council No. 46, 1245 Ogden Ave. Bronx at 7:30 p. m. Entertainment, Admission 15c. PROF. OAKLEY JOHNSON speaks on “Present Tendencies in American Litera- ture,” at Pelham Parkway Workers Club, 2179 White Plains Road. 8:30 p.m. Ad- DINNER and Dance at Italian Workers Center, 599 Crescent Ave. near 184th St. Good dinner served from 2 p. m. until midnight. Admission 50c. M, GREENBAUM lecture on “The Paris Commune,” at New Culture Club, 2345 Coney Island Ave. 8:30 p, m. Admission 10c. Questions and discussions. SIDNEY BLOOMFIELD lectures on ‘The Paris Commune,” at the Bronwnsville Workers School, 1855 Pitkin Ave. 8:30 p. m. Admission 15¢, JOHN WEXLEY lectures on his play “They Shall Not Die” and the Scottsboro Case at the Boro Park Cultural Center, 5602 18th Ave., entrance on 5éth St. 8:30 P. m. Admisison 15¢, Auspices Harry Sims Br. I. LD. WILLIAMSBURG ANTI-FASCIST Con- cert. Program Isak Gladstone; Shreib- man Musical Quartet; Henry Robisky and Anthony Raisis. Speaker, Maire Halber- stadt. Social Youth Culture Club, 27% Broadway. Donation 25c. Proceeds for Victims of German Fascism. MAX WEISS, editor of Young Worker, lecture on ‘Youth and War,” at Youth Builders Br. ¥. 67 I. W. ©. 1009 St. 8:30 p. m. SOCIAL EVENING every Sunday at Prospect Park Br. F. 8. U., 1071 Berger st. near Nostrand Ave. Dance, play bridge, chess, checkers or ping pong. Admission Philadelphia ANTI-FASCIST night, John Reed Qlub, 126 8. 8th St., 8:30 p.m., chalk talks, read- weeks" pay. $24,000,000. Rank and file teachers are organ- izing for militant action and against the self styled dictator of the teach- ers, John Fewkes of Tilden High School. Fewkes is attempting to lead the teachers into legal actions and to faith in the state legislature bills. Fewkes recently presented a “Unity Plan” for reorganization of all teachers, high school and ele- mentary, which would have placed complete power over the teachers in the hands of a top chairman, with Fewkes eyeing that position. The plan fell through though with the passage by the teachers of the “All Teachers’ Participation Plan” which is based on teachers’ councils in all The city owes them j}cember, when they were given two| held for jury trial. The strike committee met with a representative of the company. He demanded they return to work with no guarantee of a basic rate, with a piece-rate only. This was | rejected. Leaflets were distributed with scabs’ names on them, which was | tion of over 200 women and chil- dren in front of the scabs’ resi- dence, The strikers are demanding wage increases up to the 1929 scales; continued recognition of the elected shop committee; no discrimination. and A.F.L. Heads Break Moulders Strike BUFFALO, N. Y., March 16.— After seven weeks, the strike of | Vention by refusing to fight for the| followed by a militant demonstra- | tried to kill all veterans legislation for this session. How do you like that buddy? Hereafter when Van | Zandt tells you he is in favor of full payment of the Bonus — ask him why he wants to quiet the fight on it. This is treason to the rank and file. Patman and Greenbacks Mis-representative Patman who claims he is a “friend” of the vet- erans is the reputed leader of the present Bonus Fight. But our fine “friend” knows that Roosevelt will veto the Bonus. This is why he advocates payment at this time. He also wants to be re-elected. In this | way he proposes to kill two birds with one stone and feather his own nest at the same time. But the Vets are wise to Patman. He be- trayed the Legionaires at their con- schools and practically assures rank| the moulders at the Atlas Com-| Bonus on the floor when the steam and file control. This plan was given more than 5,000 votes in closed balloting whie the Fewkes Pan received 3,000. This plan was supported by the militant rank and file group, The demands which have been is- sued by the rank and file teachers’ group include: Immediate payment of all back salaries in cash. Restoration of regular monthly cash salary pay- ments. That teachers be paid be- fore the city pays interest to bank- ers and financiers on city loans. Restoration of basic salary schedule, 10 days sick leave and 10 month school year. Reinstatement of teachers on forced “leave of ab- sence” with full back pay. Reduc- tion of teacher load by employment of all unassigned teachers. Working conditions to be administered by teachers’ councils. Against “jim crowing” and against Negro dis- crimination. For united action with parents, students and workers or- ganizations. For unemployment and social insurance and support of the Workers Unemployment In- surance Bill H. R. 7598, There are 18,000 teachers in Chi- |cago, 4,000 unemployed. Joe Kiss ‘To Report On Washington Code Hearings Saturday NEW YORK. — An important open membership meeting of the Furniture Workers Industrial Union where Joe Kiss, national secretary, will report on the recent code hearings in Washington, will be held Saturday, March 17, at 1 p.m. in Irving Plaza Hall, 15th St. and Irving Pl. Rank and file members of the A. F. of L. have been invited to come and hear the report. DENTAL STRIKE LOOMS IN PHILADELPHIA PHILADELPHIA, March 16.—A general strike of dental technicians will be called here unless the de- mands of the Dental Technicians Association are granted by em- ployers; pany was broken by Agent George Rinehart of the |Iron Moulders Union Local 84. A | committee elected by the Atlas Local 108 visited the officials of | Local 84 requesting them to pull | out their moulders sent in during | the course of the strike. The officials answer was, “We have nothing to do with sending them in. We won’t take them out.” The committee occupied the lo- cal union floor for over two hours exposing the whole rotten strike- breaking policy f the A. F. of L. ! leadership. Five thousand leafiets were dis- | tributed to A. F. of L. members exposing the action of the leader- ship. | There are still 43 workers on | Strike; 25 are working in other | shops, and 10 have gone back to | work, WardenTelenhones ‘To Retract Denial \Mass Pressure Forces Permit to See Blum mittee for the Defense of Politica J. H. Wilson of Great Meadows prison Wednesday, saying “No”— that their delegation could not visit | Leon m, framed Laundry Work- | ers Industrial Union organizer who lies in jail there, but early the next. | morning, the Warden himself ‘phon- ed the National Committee saying that there was a misunderstanding and “It’s just a matter of accom- modating so many people, as you will see when you get here.” This change of heart was caused by prtssure exerted through tele- grams of protest at such an arbi- trary decision, which were sent late ‘Wednesday by several organizations and individuals. The delegation will see Governor Lehman at noon to ask a pardon for the worker and will then go to | Great Meadows to see Blum as had} | been planned, and will interview Warden Wilson afterwards, New MASSES Annual SPRING FROLIC Friday, March 23 @ $1.00 in Advance $1.50 at Door Dance ‘till 3 A. M. With VERNON ANDRADE’S ORCHESTRA WEBSTER HALL 119 EAST 11th ST., N.Y. C. | 'HOREFS on Sale at NEW MASSES, 31 E. 27th St., Caledonia 5-3076 BOOK SHOP, 50 E. [3th St. WORKERS’ Business | jcome otherwise. NEW YORK—The National Com- | Prisoners got a letter from Warden| roller of the Legion leaders feated it in the sub-committee. Atlanta, Georgia One of the finest letters we have received in a long time comes from the wife—now a widow—of a World War Veteran, in Atlanta, Ga It is also a tribute to the infiuence of the “Daily” and a very good reason why the “Daily” should take more interest in veterans, able and disabled. The letter follows: “Dear Comrades: My husband, R. W. A. a world war veteran, died Jan. 18th, 1934, from heart trouble, a disease so badly aggravated by his service in de- |the army that he was discharged with 100 per cent disability. Our family physician saw him a few days after he was dischared and he gave him only six months to live. The Economy Act with all |its worry and hardship caused his death sooner than it would have My hushand was reading the Daily Worker at the minute of his death. I am mili- tantly in sympathy with all your effo’ in a school and I am using this job as a means to an end children are frot mi lies I shall get acquainted with their families. I would like to give jall my time to the cause. Yours sincerely, Mrs. R. W. A. This letter proves that thousands of disabled vets are victims of Roosevelt's Economy Act It also is an inspiration to the veterans to keep up the fight for the repeal of this vicious Act. The W. E. S. L. proposes to honor this sick vet- eran and his courageous wife by building more W. FE. 8. L. Posts. The first post to be established in Atlanta will be named after this heroic vet who up to his death knew that his place was with the rank and file. Come on Atlanta, start the ball rolling. Organize the rank and file vets. Build the Work- ers Ex-Se mens’ League — the only rank and file veteran outfit that fights wholeheartedly for: 1. Immediate Cash Payment of the Bonus. 2. Repeal of the Economy Act, 3. Workers Unemployment Insur- GOLD i) BONDS Both principal and interest payments are based uport a fixed quantity of gold, providing the investor with pro- fection against loss resulting from pos- sible further depreciation in the U.8. dollar Cirevlar D-3 upon request SOVIET AMERICAN SECURITIES CORP. 30 Broad Street New York Rs Russia? Workers needing full outfits of horsehide leather, sheeplined Coats, Windbreakers, Breeches, High Shoes, ete., will receive spe- | cial reduction on all their purchases at the SQUARE DEAL ARMY and NAVY STORE 121 THIRD AVE. (2 doors South of 14th Street) ~ Philadelphia, Pa. MOVIE SHOWING “Ten Days That Shook the World” and “Bread” MONDAY, MARCH 19 Two Showngs at 7 and 9 P. M. 4901 THOMPSON Proceeds: “Daily Worker Admission 200 I am now a supply teacher | demand relief for single workers. || Ss | I M Id for it. The Senate has not yet re- icf bt - SEG pa _____________|] Already the McKeesport Un- }| toppage | ron Moulders ceived it. Our bet is that the Sen-| INTOULISE APPOINTS American Express Fi Additi 1 A F.L | |] employed Youth Committee has | —-- | ate will fumble and defeat this | fe ive jitiona .F.L. M W. | U Demands; been officially recognized by || Daily Worker Midwest Bureau BUFFALO, N. Y., March 16—|little election game. Once more | . eas © WW.RU, , the relief officials, and relief || po 1 | Still solid, the strike of 400 work-|the veterans will be sitting in the Locals Deman CHICAGO, March 16. -- Strike! | Sy 4 E : ° | oa tig won for jobless young | this is the word now being passed oy in the ede ena tale presentatives Sorine up| ? Bs capt nactmen'! R | f § | workers, |around by Chicago’s unpaid teach-| >) the Star ‘d ‘ou ente € on will hav ol ‘i - a : a seni elease 0 al or | Many youth organizations, || ers, At a meeting of the Iilinols fourth week. ‘The men are orga-| excuse th wt they voted for it, but) NEW YORK, March 16.—Interest in Soviet travel will 6 NEW YORK.—The Central Labor | ST j] clubs, and _ fraternal groups ||Teachers Association, with about | nized a ieee Peotkery indie |ment will be cif we are reehcrea | De greatly stimulated in the United States, it is believed, due Union of Philadelphia, Pa., (the A.| Delegates Protest Before || have _ expressed tele marca || 1500 teachers in attendance the de- | Sec! and Metal Wor : next year, we'll get you the bonus.”| to the agreement just concluded between Intourist, Inc., and pg sa ho RS a i oe : reer the tenmen Jobless |{mand for strike action was brought Over 3,000 workers were on the|This old trick will not work this he American Express Comy wh by the latter 1 act ing of March 11 endorsed the Work: | Venezuelan Consul under their banners. Jobless |/ on the floor by several teachers pike, obo workers were on the | es the sank and te oe init| the American Express Company, whereby the latter will ac ers’ Unemployment Insurance Bill, | agen dite a ee : Though the resolution presented sg agg Bers and | gusted these maneuvers a agent and special represer ances 5 n , thi s “¢') 1,000 on Friday. Unemployed and|Susted with these maneuvers and he Soviet St a With 19) Gelegaies_ piment. "1h? | NEW. ORK. —A\ delegation || sound Pitteburgh. ee tre |\by m teacher worded the call to}employed are. uniting on the|afe going ahead with plans for a|0f the Soviet State Tra motion was adopted unanimously. from the Marine Workers Indus-|| city proper fo” aie: Mokees. || strike as a “recess,” stormy applause picket line to keep scabs out Mass March on Washington early ler this agreement, Three more city councils, in Glass-| trial Union, protesting against the)| starting | points Pst. at 12:30 ||broke out backing the demand for|* Tne + picket line followed |i" May to make the Government goths co hada, port, Pa., a steel town near Pitts-| imprisonment of Manuel Pulido, || Port, 1129 Walnut nihin, Wa. {| action. Oliteago’s teachers, beside | when police maltreated one of the |CoMe across with that long del main office in New York a turghis. Owiayae ee, and sBantd, (a )aailon croiy. fhe, 8.8. Caracas of || Bits Brsadoek/Tyymahin, Win) eee acer cara sk usere- infers oie toe ie on. the | bonus teen other important cities t mining center of Illinois, have also) the Red D Line, were stalled off | Kins Ave. at 12 Pitcairn, ated sence TOA! (aneed up,| pyekot lines! Acresta still -coke v5. Below ieee out the country, as w D endorsed the Workers Bill (H. R,| and refused admission to see the|| U-B.C. Hall, at 12:30; Duquesne, || Rae ae Lidl ve Spe, SEEMS | Bul |_| ico. Southampton or a 7598). Five additional local union$| Venezuelan Consul-General yes-|| at Grant and Superior Sts., at | large classes), have not received any | tinue. Teddy Napora, a member of| The leadership of the V. F. W Mr. Ralph E. Te vice-presi- from w ports tourists are have endorsed the Workers Bill. terday. The Vice-Consul gave the|} 12:30; Wilmerding, at State St., || salary since the middle of last De-| the Strong Local of the union, is| showed its true colors when they dent of the Amer Express Com- bor train to London. | pany, who carried through the nego- tiations, stated that his company would establish a Special Russian |Tour Department at their New | York office, 65 Broadway, to co- | operate with Intourist in the United States. He further remarked that | his firm would use its vast organi- zation to stimulate and promote | |travel in the Soviet Union. | American Express offices through- out the United States, in addition | to selling Intourist tours, are an; | thorized to sell tickets for the Soviet | railways. They will also be fur- nished with rates for Soviet steam- ships and airways. As a result of the growing interest | in the U. S. S. R., engendered by Special sailings of Soviet steamers have been arranged for the re- mainder of the journey. MAY DAY IN MOSCOW AND LENINGRAD governmental recognition of the Soviet Uni coupled with the | greater ease in arranging Soviet | tours through the facilities of his firm, Mr. Towle believes that many more Americans will visit the Soviet Union this year, and that many other American tourists will leave the beaten paths of Europe to add Moscow to their list of capitals. Du ing the summer travel season American Express Company 1 have its own representatives in |Moscow to greet and serve Amer- jican travelers. |MAY DAY FOCUSES ATTENTION ON RED CELEBRATIO | MOSCOW, U. 8S. S. R.—The 1934 | celebration of May Day in the Sov- jiet Union will be the seventeenth since the first post-revolutionary vi observance in 1918. The attention || Come to the Soviet U of workers the world over is being | in. ih: igantic May |focused on Moscow and Leningrad | during the gigi jin anticipation of the huge spec- || Day celebrations. Spend tacles which commemorate this In- | ternational Labor Day, and furnish || five days in Leningrad and graphic evidence of the brilliant | : 2 : achievements of .the Workers’|| Moscow for as little as $28 erland. Every Soviet city handles this|| and seven days for $35. |spectacle in a highly organize ics 3 FN manner, Huge parades occur in || This includes Soviet visas, |Moscow and Leningrad, but every |hamlet, from the frozen north to towns of distant Turkes- participates, actically the re population of Moscow dem- meals, hotels, guide-inter- | the oasis tan. preters, sightseeing and one way fare between the two onstrates from early morning until jane cities. Travel agents are | Preparations are already being ‘ made in the large cities. Colorful|| quoting reasonable round |floats are built; models of indus- i i trial plants fifty feet high are con- || trip steamship rates from structed in the squares. All build- New York. groups are being organized. For full details write INTOURIST, Inc. 545 Fifth Avenue New York '304 North Michigan, Chicago | 120 Bolylston Street, Boston ings are faced with huge slogans, A number of | electrically lighted, around which jred bunting is draped. In Moscow, the eight districts are | centers for the formations which | converge upon the wide expanse of Red Square in eight almost end- |less columns, marchers four abreast. | From a corner of the Lenin Mauso- leum, Stalin, Molotov, Kalinin, Voroshilov and the other Soviet lea s review the parade. Similar huge outpourings of the population are annual events in Leningrad, Kharkov and Kiey. Both | May first and second are observed throughout the Union The only other official observances are Nov |seventh, in commemoration of the revolution, and January twenty- second, Lenin Momorial Day. Intourist, Inc., representatives of | Consult Your Travel Agent Visit the--- SOVIET UNION for May Day Celebrations Spend this May 1st in Moscow. Celebrate this real | Labor Day with the millions of proud workers, soldiers and peasants of the Workers’ Fatherland! | If you have been planning to visit the Soviet Union } this year, why not come early enough to see and } participate in the May Day festivities? There is | still time if you make your plans right away! | Tours are from 5 to 31 days’ duration, and the costs are as low as $5 and $8 per day in Russia | | An average tour of 10 days, visiting: Leningrad, | Moscow and Kiey, will cost $50 Special Class. Travel . | rates in dollars have not been increased in Russia. | In order to be in the Soviet Union on May Ist, ask the AMERICAN EXPRESS about ships sailing before or on April 11, 12 and 20th. For information, steamship tickets and tour reservations, applyt Russian Travel Division American Express Travel Service 65 BROADWAY, NEW YORK WHITEHALL 4-2000 Intourist Representatives