The Daily Worker Newspaper, May 31, 1934, Page 2

DATLY WORKER orkers Jailed at May 26th Demonstration Page Twe Cops Slug Ten W Bail of $1,500 15,000 ! . Y. Youth * Holds Workers in March Against In Cops’ Hands Ala. Fascists Would! Jail All Readers of Worker Literature) athaway Will Speak At Affair for G. E. ation Work All Organizations To Send Delegates To iCouncil Meet Tonight i Browder Speaks on); DarrowNRAReport Z | At Meeting Tonight) n NEW YORK. — All city organizations and represer YORK To finance the work of the Commu- Sc. mass ives ation War and Fascism : ~ WILLIAM FUCHS ee cram anne able Tantra B50) k | jof the County Unemployment | aascee d l h d h P Pie aig (Continund from Page 1) Sotablished TW. 9:| Ranks of Strikers im) pone oe ree necting ot || significance of Toledo} A 0 p and the £ \, . ! the raul ranch, is — » + bur 2 . a —— id 4 ube Sindbis ‘ we: ; ae iomtethect Mico Fa Solid | [29 F. 20th St. tonight at8PM.|/ Strike Also To Be ; j , ss the head with ¥ sii hage peng Deitey es maine Republic Steel Solid | lThe meeting will take up the | Anal d Tonight IHE Associated Press, which gets all the news or dies in ; ; ne Despite Terror | angie see Pi epee ots oper the attempt, has discovered a fancy morsel about the sfisas oaadene Nigar Peale The Nec (Special to the ‘Daily Wacker) | juTday, June 3, at 10 AM, and NEW YORK. — Karl Browder,| Nazi chiefs. It informs us in an inspiring—perhaps inspired! hie f 1 Youth | gro from the “Stevedore 2 |will also formulate recommenda- |) General Secretary of the Communist | —article from Berlin that every Nazi chief, from The Leader ee ek 2 5 and revolu-| | BIRMINGHAM, Als. May 30—| bions for presentation to the Ne- || Party win explain the. sisnificence cet Siete ; f bi oe nd out whe * s. The Workers Labora-| Commissioner W. ©. Downs an-| ional Board meeting of the Un- || ; ape : down, has been a sports-minded man from birth. This, it for about ten min-| it compa with those wt onary songs, The Workers Labora nounced yesterday he was preparing 4 ties ae of the Darrow report, the response * ry ‘ ey " Gs + | followed the leadership of the Young | Theatre will perform the prize employment Councils which will || ¢¢ General Johnson, and what the |adds, is especially interesting® a Jew: . Sond an ordinance prohibiting possession} |be held in Pittsburgh, Pa., June 3 5 % a a ta }, , acters regard him, “Walter Neusel ee ihe ot People’s Socialist League in their | winning play, PEW EROY Sn oe cite Bist Oe AS Communist | fe and 3 NRA arpsopr aise (ke beatae EL view of the fact that the | ana Max Schmeling,” says the di station where we were brought be parade against war and) 15 “ literature. The two other commis- | this country. “at Cooper Union to- Olympic Games will soon be! patch, “are the Chancelior’s favorite fore tietectives who fingerprinted day. Socialist | sioners, Jones and Robinson, an- night, under the auspices of the New | boxers. a united front pa en 5 York District of the Communist| held in Germany. “Their in- Then they tied our hands be- : | nounced they would vote for it. if | 3 : | “ghortiy bef ‘ , os cords and we were oe ee nee Revised Code for It is evident that the commis- umber O7 Nacional) Fe. |terest in the preparations for | Boos United Hrpaient su bee again brutally beaten ee Pree tenes ae ee sioners are taking their orders from Pah saa st aot ah in| the 1936 games,” its correspondent, | Maxie over at the chancellory one St. and St. Nicholas . | stimated in its re- | wh ust be a brav peas Fs ts ee ne ott “feat= the fascist White Legion, which is ‘oledo will be es who mu a brave man, to get! afternoon to hear e be ae Panes ees a eth ede okt ~ Steel Is Approved eimuleriaine palitintans and can- Guardsmen Refuse istsn to the necessary struggles of | this news, writes, “and their pro- | metry fewer eens ie wl pues 8 Hae 19le ie peed of y fed Faerie * didates on a platform demanding | the workers against the bosses as} motion of young athletes, seem to| Thus we have the role of this . si nist-renegades marched spiritlessly a Ai s cca at a) ditians’ are incl 4 att vant fs will) Tous t s taken to the detectives for finger-| Gown st Nicholas Ave-—by actual By Pr s Roosevelt laws barring “outside lawyers” from T Sh t Strikers. Bien seuronsiye conditions are in [indicate that the Nast chiefs will | professional in MEGUbEL x tae «sic thea errant ary Coc | es. s fe EACHAEE “orcas fasaide om ceed 0 Ot x | “Members of the A. F. of L, mem-| World’s athletes, but that they will | eve; 18 still in America, eethering the’ detectives’ room he had a split|~ : sae eo eSeetiehe ‘© previ S s of tl . a pf tdrbae ts pi nay et : - iin the goods hand over fist, while eRe his coats was bleeding | le Was quiet parade—there was | Gactinacd Pow Paes | and juries,” as in Scottsboro. The Cikieaareetn Hayes’ bers of independent unions and| Watch the events with genuine in-) ,uoinn pir Ra pl Berlin andl 1 He slumped on a 2° band, aid me pe ce en z 5 Legion also wants to make it a (Continued from Page members of the Trade Union Unity | terest. | with palpitating heart. Mr. Schmel- ae shea ania th , | Shouting of slogans. he spit | er ee ae felony to print and circulate work- | FERS ‘ ue are especially invited. Ad- This should serve to disillusion | ; 0 iy a z Unconscious from the | militant, youth seemed to be entirely | to iron out as many s inig-class ‘Iteratiize, Toledo tor the general strike which petes is 15 cates f those who harbor the idea that bette ai Deen aaa ‘tet oe eenn al ge absent from the ranks. It was al- | can ers, repre-| Three Negro workers arrested |18 foreseen. The company and the | the only sport the Nazi chiefs, | Pot torset him ire Head Split Open most a pitiful sight Three local A. A ers. repre" | Monday night at an International| Regional Labor Board are playing | from the Leader down, are in- : i : The other workers received the} The Daily Worker report ‘ank and file who forced ; same treatment. Pulaski was taken up to the detectives, and his entire head was bleeding and his coat was covered with blood when he was brought back. Carlson received the éame brutal treatment. His head was split open. He could barely stand up, and he was half dragged to the patrol wagon. Schindler was taken to the sub-station cellar. His legs and hands were bound and the Police kept on beating him. “In jail, the keepers threatened us continually that they would bring in a hose and ‘let us have it.’ “We had no place to sleep and had to sit up all night. The; €rowded five workers into a cell which had only one cot. The odor of the toilet in the cells where we Were placed was so bad that it sick- ened us. No food was given us unless we bought it.” Jenkins’ Story Corroborated That all of the prisoners were beaten before trial is also attested to by Joseph Elwell, one of the proaching a young Socialist w asked why there should be two pa- rades against war and fascism on | this day. | ‘I don't know.” the Socialist | youth replied. “I was told to come | down here.” “But don't you think there | have been one parade?” “Yes, but we couldn't the name National Youth Day.” “Have you any objections to that name?” the reporter persisted. should | | unite on| “No, I haven't,” answered the young Socialist. P. 8.1L Other members of the Y. irged the Daily reporter to read the YPSL Organizer” which they said charged that “it was the fault of the Communists.” Just before the parade began many young Socialists were heard to remark that “if no more com- rades shows up we're going down town and join the other demon- stration.” | With fists raised and singing the | International and other revolution- prisoners held on a misdemeanor ary songs the thousands of young charge, and released on bail. Elwell} workers and students in the Na-| stated “I saw Jenkins brought into tional Youth Day parade marched | the detention room Saturday morn- into Tompkins Square Park. There ing. He was between two cops and | were many spectacular placards and had shackles on his hands. The / floats, | smailer of the cops struck him four, About 3,000 Negroes from Harlem, or five vicious blows in the body) marching afoot and in buses, taxis | as he (Jenkins) sagged against the | and automobiles, made up an im wall haif-unconscious from previous portant section of the parade. They | beating: were from Father Devine's. mission | “In the police station I saw Core and they added their voice against | D’Amicis being dressed by the sur- ike-call despite the oppos' tion of the Tighe machine, seem- ingly unaware of how rank and file leaders were duped in the auto strike sell-out negotiations, are re-| ported to be preparing to join late} today in “putting the whole thing| up to the president.” Trying to Avert Strike E. J. Forbeck, president of the First District Union, Pittsburgh, is understood to have told chairman Wagner of the National Labor Board that the “only way” the ad- ministration can avert the strike is| -| to “get the heads of the Iron and| | Steel institute down here to confer | with us on collective bargaining.” Tt is obvious that such a sugges- tion is dangerous, for it might easi. | play into the hands of Tighe and | the steel owners by giving the cue | for setting White House negotia- | tions exactly like those that killed | the auto strike. Local leaders now in Washington at the same time were represented | as asserting “the only | thing that could prevent the strike would be outright granting of our | demands—union recognition, a dol- | lar-a-day wage for common labor, | vigorously, abolition of the one-man-doing-the- | work-of-two-two-four, and the 30-| hour week.” They could not he} eached, however, for direct quota-| tion. | Chairman Wagner insists the} the strike can be prevented—but | one basis of this hope was the re- vised steel code, which certainly is Labor Defense meeting were re- leased today, Bombing continues in the Repub- lic Steel Blast Furnace strike. Ef- | forts to pin these activities on strikers have failed. The ore strike mediation conference has reached | 8 deadlock. Strike Makes Nat'l Biscuit Company | tive Concessions | NEW YORK.—A short but power- ful one-day strike, Monday, May 28, stunned the giant National Bis- cuit Company into giving some con- cessions to the 2,200 workers who | completely tied up the New York} plant, the largest in the country, as | the plants in Philadelphia andj} Cambridge, Mass. struck in sym-| up the “rights of the workers under Section 7A." This is interpreted as meaning the rights of scabs re- cently in the Auto-Lite plant, but driven out by the picket line. Yes- terday the government officials staged a big conference with scabs as representatives of the workers whose rights must be protected. organized by the Chamber of Com- merce, Rotary, Kiwanis and Lions Clubs, on a platform put forward by a Catholic Bishop last Sunday, in a sermon cleverly attempting to undermine the strike. Governor White, yesterday, while insisting that the Auto-Lite plant was closed, admitted that finished products were being shipped out. This is an effort to gradually reopen the plant. Tuesday night at the Roi Davis Auditorium, a Trade Union Confer- ence representing several of} |the A. P. of L., Unemployment Councils, the Communist Party and the Young Communist League, took A Vigilante Committee is being | thy. | Steps toward organizing rank and pathy. | war, fascism and against suppres- | geon for some kind of head wound. Later he was taken upstairs, after which I heard man in distress. came downstairs with his face all bloody. He had to have medical treatment for a second time. saw two cops threaten this man in the detention room, They used clenched fists to try to make him confess to something about his wife. “Other workers were taken up- stairs separately, and I heard sounds of beating and sounds of Pain, but I was not permitted to see several cries of a ,, Then D’Amicis | syencer, Y.CL., I also sion of the Negro people. Among the speakers at the park ere James Lerner, chairman, Sid Joe Cohen, NS.L., I. Plotkin, Youth Division, American Jewish Congress, Rosengarten of the International Workers Order, Nor- man Tallentire, of the American League Against War and Fascism. A pledge to fight against imperialist war and fascism was taken by the assembled workers with fists raised. Other organizations which parti- |cipated were: Young Pioneers, The Workers’ Ex-Servicemen'’s League, positive evidence of the beatings— | American League Against War and only the drawn, white faces of the | Fascism Bellevue Medical Student,s, workers when they were brought | So-Cul Club, Medical Centre of the washed out now. | | The refusal of a Delaware court | to grant the government an injunc- | tion to compel an election in the} | Weirton case increased the difficul- | ties of the strike-stallers. However, | | they have two other prospects of | maneuvering—to try further to use the pending new Wagner industrial | | settlement act; and to arrange for| the promise of an election at Du-| quesne, Pa. There is already talk of the pos-| | sibility that an election at Duquesne | might be rigged up—promised, any- way—but the date set far away, so that the government and the mis- leaders can say, “Well, wait and downstairs.” Bail must be raised at once to take the prisoners out of the hands of the blue-coated sadists! Workers eveywhere! Organize de- fense committees! Raise funds to free your brothers! Flood Mayor LaGuardia and Police Commissioner O’Ryan with the aroused and indignant protests of organized and unorganized labor. Demand that the sadistic and brutal slugging of class pris- oners cease! Demonstrate Sat— urday, June 2, at 10 A. M. at 50 Lafayette St. in protest against hunger, against evictions. against starvation and against the police brutality equalled only by the mad-dogs of Hitler Fascism! Mass at the court trial of these victims of police brutality Friday, June 1, at 10 a. m., at the First District Court, Franklin and Center Sts.! Flood the trial judge Magistrate Dreyer with mass resolutions demanding the unconditional and safe release of these prisoners. Brownsville Comrades Eat at WINGS Chinese-American Restaurant _ LUNCH and DINNER—25c 707 Rockaway Ave. Near I. R. T. BERMAE’S Cafeteria and Bar 809 BROADWAY Between 1ith and 12th Streets Sede | American League Against War and |Fascism, Daily Worker Chorus, Spartacus Club, Workers Laboratory | Theatre, Jewish Workers Theatre, International Labor Defense, Brook- lyn Marxist Study Group, Prospect Workers Club, Polish Workers Club, Dressmakers Local Opposition of the International Ladies Garment Workers’ Union, Youth Section of the Needle Trades Workers’ Union, Labor Sports Union, C.C. Camps Protective League, Marine Workers Industrial Union, Cafeteria Work- ers’ Union, Food Workers Industrial Union, The Dry Goods Workers Union, the Office Workers Union, j|and the Association of Office and | Professional Emergency Employees. Wo ede Police Fail to Break Up Bridgeport Meet BRIDGEPORT, Conn., May 30.— Fighting between police and work- ers lasted for five minutes here to- day before police gave up their at- tempt to prevent Morris Liss, of the Connecticut League Against War and Fascism, from opening the Na- tional Youth Day meeting at Main and Cannon Sts. Over 500 workers, including a large delegation from Stamford, took part in the parade from the meeting to the seaside. | Mayor McLevy and Socialist offi- |cials reviewed and blessed the pa- | triotic exercises while the police tried to push the Youth demon- stration into a side street. | However, Liskofsky, militant rank | and file socialist, spoke at the youth | meeting. | iw ee 2,000 Young Workers March in Detroit | (Special to the Daily Worker) DETROIT, Mich., May 30.—While war veterans marched down Wood- SUNDAY, JUNE 3 — 2:30 PM. — —PRO Principals of. Cast HARVEY, Star of FE ALF, a splendid War Dances i ‘Tickets on Sele st Workers Book Shop, 50%. 13th St., 1,100 Seats at 280, 400 (teserved) Beats af a1. SUPPORT THE CAMPAIGN TO SEND A REPRESENTATIVE FROM THE UNITED STATES To Paris for the International Women’s Congress Against War and Fascism, July 28, 29, 30, 1934 in a New Anti-Nazi Playlet, GEORGETTE (Accompanist—Estelle Parnas) : WEBSTER HALL 119 EAST 11th STREET GRAM— of “MEN IN WHITE” “Stevedore,” will sing, German Artist in Anti- Auspices: American Section, Interna- tional Women's Congress Against War | and Fascism, Room 605, 112 E. 19th | St, New York City, (Organized by American League Against War and see what happens at Duquesne.” The National Labor Board promised an election there, but set no date. The revised code deals almost ex- clusively with trade practices of the steel owners. It contains a section entitled “Labor Provisions,” but this includes only declarations that there | shall be an “average” 40-hour week and “maximum” 6-day week and an 8-hour day; that piece workers are guaranteed minimum hourly rate: that new wage districts for min: mum wage scales are provided. Lo- cal A. A. leaders readily recognized that these mean absolutely nothing as far as the workers’ demands are concerned. ward Avenue in ‘annual Memorial Day Parade, whipping up patriotic sentiment for a new world slaught- er, 2,000 young workers, young and old, Negro and white, gathered to- day in Times Square in a militant National Youth Day demonstration against imperialist war and fascism. The demonstration today was also & mass protest against terror against the Toledo strikers. and for support to a general strike of all Toledo workers. The Times Square demonstration was a culmination of the parade ex- tending over two miles, starting from Perrien Park on the East Side and Clark Park on the West Side. Five Toledo strikers, members of the A. F. of L, Federal union, here to bring greetings and call for mass support to their heroic struggle, led | the parade from Perrien Park. Short meetings at starting points pre- ceeded the parades. Despite the fact that there was a | permit issued for the parades and/ demonstration, one worker was ar- | rested in Perrien Park for distrib- uting leaflets. Martin Hall, a work- ers’ center, was raided this morn- ing. Walter Eicher, world war veteran, and David Jones, Vice-President of the Auto Workers Union and mem- ber of the Detroit delegation that last night brought greetings to To- ledo United Front Conference, spoke. | Other speakers were: Dick Miller, Toledo striker, Willie Goetz, Dis- trict Organizer, Young Communist League, Frank Sykes, Secretary, League of Struggle for Negro Rights, Max Salzman, for the Communist Party, Lonnie Williams, Young Ne- gro worker, Mary Himoff, of Y.C.L., A, Gerlach, District Secretary, In- ternational Labor Defense, and Rev. John Bollens, of American Civil Lib- erties Union, Lonnie Reed, of the Y.C.L., was chairman. STR rae 250 in Boston Meet BOSTON, Mass., May 30~-Two hundred and fifty young workers participated in the National Youth Fascism). Day demonstration here today, at South End, | Rent Strike The company was forced to grant | the right to collective bargaining and to recognize elected represen- tatives of the workers whenever grievances arose. The demands presented were for equal pay for equal work, equaliza- tion of work, and recognition of their union, an A. F. of L, Federal Union, The strike was called immediately after the bosses refused to negotiate with the committee, claiming that the committee did not represent 51 per cent of the workers. Four hours after the plant was tied up, negotiations commenced, especially after the bosses learned of the walk- | outs in the other two plants. However, the most important needs of the workers still remain unsatified, especially concerning wages and speed-up. Many work- ers today are still working at $2 and $3 a week part time. The bosses, and the N. R. A. of- ficials have already started arbitra- tion proceedings on the remaining demands of the workers. The pur- pose of the arbitration is to stall the workers until their ranks are weakened and the company is in a Position to effectively resist the workers. Unless the workers main- tain and strengthen their organ- ization, maintaining the union un- der rank and file control, even this partial victory wil be eliminated by the bosses working in harmony with the Regional Labor Board. Bronx Tenants Win BRONX, N. Y—The tenants of 1428 Crotona Park East have won a victory in the rent strike which they have been conducting under the leadership of the Crotona Park East Block Committee affiliated with the Unemployment Councils. The agreement now signed calls for rent reduction of $1 to $3, withdrawal of eviction notices, no dispossess with- out consultation with the house committee, and necessary repairs and new improvements, The Communist Party, Unit 26, Section 15, aided the tenants, help- ing in the picketing, open air meetings, ete. On Saturday, June 2, at 8 p.m., the tenants of the neighborhood have arranged a vic- tory affair to be held at the Alter- ation Painters headquarters, 1472 Boston Road. Steps are being taken file committees in the shops and unions, supporting an immediate general strike. Although the con- ference was not sufficiently broad, it nevertheless confirms evidence that the movement for a general strike is very strong among all sec- tions of the labor movement. Cen- tral Trades officials yesterday gave the capitalist press a statement dis- claiming connection with this con- ference, By such means Ramsey Bossler and other officials are struggling against the strong gen- eral strike sentiment evidenced in of L. The question of leadership crucial. unions. is Thus far, officials of the tions, including governor, mayor, sheriff, federal mediators, news- papers, National Guard, and have a decisive influence over the high- est officials in the trade unions. Ramsey, who first got himself in bad by pointing out picket leaders for arrest, is now re-enforced by Muste and Budenz, and has taken over their language in an effort to retain his influence. The rank and file movement is seeking to elect shop and general strike committees and immediately re-establish the mass picket line. The Scripps-Howard press has become the instrument through which efforts are being made to demoralize and break the strike movement. Heywood Broun is di- recting this policy, attempting to coordinate the efforts of the bosses and Regional Labor Board Courts and A. F. of L. officials with the aid of Muste. Faced with a situation where the workers have so far been victorious in completely closing the plant, an overwhelming majority of the unions lined up for general strike, and electricians to begin their strike on Thursday. The National Guard is already disaffected and the influence of the Communist Party frankly admitted. The News Bee attempts to persuade that “There can be no absolute and crushing victory for either side,” and attempts to com- plete the defeat of labor by propos- ing, “The principle and practice of absolute arbitration of labor dis- putes must be accepted and estab- lished iy this country.” But the majority of the labor movement is already moving toward @ general strike and signal victory, and all forces are now conscious of to build a local of the Councils on Crotona Park East, nothing but that “labor leaders” can head it off and wreck It, Caldwell Series in “Daily” To Expose Henry Ford Myth DETROIT, May 30.— Revelations of a veritable epidemic of “T. B.” among Detroit factory workers, with the Negro death rate from the dis- ease more than 600 per cent higher than among white workers, are con- tained in a minority report submit- ted to the Wayne County (Detroit) Board of Auditors. The board had authorized an investigation of graft and inadequate treatment in private hospitals receiving T. B, patients. The background for this situa- tion will be discussed in a series of articles in the Daily Worker by the noted author and playright, Erskine Caldwell. The series will begin in Saturday’s issue and will take up in detail the myth of Henry Ford, the benefactor. Caldwell is the author of the plays “Tobacco Road” and “God's Little Acres,” besides several novels. The report of the minority group to the auditors strongly condemns the automobiie barons for abetting the Spread of tuberculosis, and declares that the importation of “green” and young labor from the South has led to a veritable epidemic of tubercu- losis among Detroit factory workers, especially Negroes. The author of the minority re- port, Dr. I. W. Ruskin, told the press that “the incidence of the dis- ease among Negroes is almost twice that of whites, and the death rate more than 600 per cent higher.” He laid this difference to the slums and low housing to which Detroit Negroes are subjected and to the heavy manual labor, speed- up and long hours in the foundries and other such industries which weaken Negro and white workers generally, breaking down their re- sistance to disease, and leading to their early discard on the capital- ist scrap heap. Thousands of Negroes were at- tracted to Detroit by employment campaigns conducted during the turers in an effort to keep the open shop intact and to force down wage levels by providing an available sur- plus of labor, the vote of the majority of the A. F. | Auto-Lite control all leading posi- | last decade by Michigan manufac-! Roosevelt Cuban | ‘Treaty Provides ‘Holding War Base: (Continued from Page 1) | ee plete sway in this area and in Latin| America generally, are manifest in| this document of Rooseveltian dem- | agogy. | A statement issued by the Anti- Imperialist League effectively ex- | poses the basie hypocrisy of this lat- | est blast of the “good neighbor” tac- | ties of Roosevelt. Statement of Anti-Imperialist | League | “Behind the new treaty with the} puppet Cuban government, which is} }merely another step in the ‘good! neighbor’ policy, stand the following fundamental facts. | “1, The rebellion of the masses | jin the colonial and semi-colonial| countries against imperialism, espe- | cially the revolutionary movement} in Cuba, has forced Wall Street to direction of adopting a new applica- | tion of dollar imperialism. In} Cuba, without sacrificing any essen- tial element in its interventionist tactics, the Roosevelt government hopes to strengthen the hand of Mendieta in crushing the revolu- tionary movement. “2. The fierce rivalry for domi- nation of Latin America between Great Britain, the United States and Japan, and for the extension of hypocrisy and protestations of in- nocence on the part of the three robber nations. “3, The new treaty {5 another at- tempt to attack the imperialist pol- icy of Japan in the Far East, where the latter is following the same pol- icy of aggression as pursued by Wall Street in Latin America. “4, Following closely on the heels of pacifist maneuvers over the Cha- co and the declaration of an arms embargo on the two warring coun- tries, Bolivia and Paraguay, the par- tial abrogation of the Platt Amend- ment represents the ‘next’ move intended to give leadership to the United States and to defeat the States can cloak its heretofore open and single intervention by causing other of its puppet governments to participate in the aggression. At the downfall of the Cespedes gov- ernment in Cuba, the dispatch of American warships to Cuba was specifically denied as an act of in- tervention, but rather as a common act of various Latin American gov- ernments and of the United States.” CLASSIFIED to let, bright, all improvements; ROOM 324 E. 19th St, Apt. 10. DECORATION DAY WEEK Bunins’ Satirical Puppet Show Miriam Blecker Dance Recital Innovation Juanita Lewis Negro and Soviet Songs Jack Stachel “Great Strike Wave” Carl Brodsky “Who Fights for Social- ism in the U. 8, A.?” Dance! Swim! Sports! ONLY WORKERS’ CAMP OPEN NITGEDAIGET BEACON, New York : Cars leave daily 10:30 A.M. Also 7 P.M. Friday, 3 P.M. Saturday from 2700 Bronx Park East. EStabrook 8-1400 — WORKERS WELCOME ~ NEW CHINA CAFETERIA Tasty Chinese and American Dishes PURE FOOD — POPULAR PRICES 848 Broadway bet, 19th # 14th st. | The prayer of the American Jewish | take one step after another in the} haar Sedge of markets in this vast territory has| created the necessity for arch deeds| terested in, is the slitting of throats, Particularly is the para- graph about The Leader, which follows, bound to change the evic- tions of those who have pictured him as a piece of boudoir choco- late in addition to his other apti- tudes. “Adolph Hitler's fancy,” it begins, “is boxing.” eee tee 3 i ae A. P. dispatch is noteworthy because it is the first unhesitant | attempt by the American capitalist | press to build up the German Olym- | pic scene for American consump- |! tion. Heretofore, this has been done in subtle fashion, with an eye cocked to the seething opinion of the| public. Now evidently the time is ripe to begin shooting the works. Congress for a “verification” of the Hitler statement that Jewish ath- | letes are being searched for in every part of the country to enter the competitions, has been taken for what it was intended to be: a joke, The “verification” will probabiy soon he forthcoming. Did not | General Sherill express himself as | “highly satisfied” with the state- ment of the German representa- tive on the International Commit- tee? : Were A. P. has always been a slay- | * ish follower of whatever crew of | murderers happen to rule the | Troost. Only in Russia, when the! workers and farmers came to power, | did it indignantly refuses to forsake its “independence.” It has served Mussolini with a lavish hand. It | has helped the English and French capitalists over many a stony road, | |In the United States it broadcasts | one piece of reactionary propaganda after another. To Hitler it has given no unfelicitous treatment. This latest account is as bald a piece of press-agentry as it ever tried to put across. rue ’ | peri ceasy it might be well to no- tice which boxers Adolph regards highly and how highly these char- Let us also remember that, Mr, Schmeling’s manager is Joseph Jacobs, a fight manager well known around these parte. Mr. Jacobs is an Israelite who hends himself low in the synagogue on every anniversary of his parents’ death. This, however, did not pre- vent him from observing with o calm and perhaps encouraging eye Mr. Schmeling’s comraderie with Adolph, The Leader. Mr. Jacobs would probably kiss Adolph !f they paid him for it. ‘OU will not find either tomorrow or the next day or any other cay, however, any A. P. enthusiasm over such an event as the Anti-War Track and Field Meet which is being held at Ulmer Park this Saturday, June 2, under the auspices of the Associated Workers Clubs. This af- fair is not being supervised by any retired politicians or army generals, The A. A. U. shuns it, This is prop- erly in line with the opinion of Mr, Gustavus Kirby, former president of the A. A. U., and expressed at the | “trial” against Hitler, staged by the American Jewish Congress, that Theodore Lewald, the Nazi on the International Olympic Committee, is a man in whose statements about Jewish athletes in Germany one can place full confidence. Herr Lewald, Kirby and the American Jewish Congress make a pretty team. This Ulmer Park meet is sance tioned by the Labor Sports Union, the only athletic organization in this country that is fighting res- olutely for a boycott of the Olym- Pics. ‘the Labor Sports Union is another eyesore to the A. A, U, They have worked every trick to keep its participants out of meets and have used the police in attempts to ruin its programs, And has the A, P. said anything yet about the International Sports Meet against War and Fascism which is being held in Paris from Aug. 11-15? if it has, it has said it in secret. The Nazis no like that of meat. Nor do any of the other fascist and reactionary bosses. BASEBALL price Philadelphia 000 003 Onl 4 9 1 peace demagogy of its rival. | Boston 061 010 20x--10 15 1 Hae vention,’ as|..4: Moore, Hansen and Todd; Brandt, 5. ‘Multilateral intervention,’ as) giitn Darrow ana epohrer. enunciated by President Roosevelt | pittsburgh 020 000 09 2 7 1 several months ago, has disposed of | Chicago 012 001 30x—7 13 1 rite necessity tote on apen in-|,,Meime, Harris and Grace; Warneke and : ‘ artnet, strument of intervention as the! st. Louis 300 130 002-9 12 1 Platt Amendment, Through the de-/ Cincinnati 190 001 400-6 10 ceptiveness of this policy, the United| | P- Dean. J. Dean and Delancey; Si GAMES TODAY NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 301 000 010-5 10 1 Brooklyn 000 010 010-2 8 2 Clark and Richards; Mungo and Lopez, Berres Johnson, Brennan, Benton, Kolp and Lom- bardi, O'Farrell. 001 900 000—1 Philadelphia Boston 001 001 30x—5 12 1 Grabowski, Johnson and Wilson; Oant- well and Spohrer, AMERICAN LEAGUE 9 (00 300-3 6 1 010 200 O2x—5 8 1 Dr. Maximilian Cohen Dental Surgeon WISHES TO ANNOUNCE THE REMOVAL OF HIS OFFICE TO 41 Union Square, N. Y. C. GR, 7-0135 90 Boston Philadelphia Wisconsin 7-0288 Dr. N.S. Hanoka Dental Surgeon 265 West 41st Street New York city AND WICH SOLS “Tuxce 101 University Place (Just Around the Corner) Telephone Tompkins Square 6-9780-9781 Williamshurgh Comrades Welcome De Luxe Cafeteria 34 Graham Ave, Cor. Siegel St. EVERY BITE A DELIGHT MEET YOUR COMRADES AT THE Cooperative Dining Club ALLERTON AVENUE Cor. Bronx Park East Pure Foods — Proletarian Prices MARINE WORKERS WELCOME The OLD ANCHOR Bar and Grill Boston 100 001 900-2 6 1 Philadelphia 100 000 00-1 5 1 Rhodes and R. Ferrell, Cascarella and Berry. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Syracuse 000 95 100 8 Newark 05 4 Ox— —12 Merena, Eckert and Taylor; W. Brown and Kies. Baltimore 010 90 9023 7 0 Albany 190 20 30x—6 12 Appleton and Asby; Brown and Finney. Montreal oo 501 10- 14 2 Montreal oo 501 10—7 14 2 Kimsey, Frits, Collier and Stack; Kowa- lik, Lisenbee, Gould and Spence: ° 600 000 000—9 12 1 ‘Toronto Rochester $10 20 002-8 14 1 Baltimore 100 O-1 5 0 Albany 102 00 x-4 70 Melton and Picinich, Barrett and Pin- ney. Hollingsworth, Cook, Hilcher, Cole and Crouch, Kleinke, Potter, Liska and Lewis, DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY 107 BRISTOL STREET Bet, Pitkin and Sutter Aves., Brooklyn PRONE: DICKENS 2-3012 Office Hours: 8-10 A.M., 1-2, 6-3 P.M —WILLIAM BELL———— OrFIclal: Optometrist OF THE 106 EAST 14th STREET Near Fourth Ave., N. ¥. Phone: TOmpkins 1378 ST.NICHOLAS AVE + 1690 LEXINGTON AVE, Ho 2b 179" ST.KY ad 1061 ST.NY. CAthedral 8-6160 Dr. D. BROWN Dentist 317 LENOX AVENUE Between 125th & 126th St., N.Y.C. DR. EMIL EICHEL ' DENTIST 150 E. 93rd St., New York City | Cor. Lexington Ave. ATwater 9-8638 Fours: 9 a.m, to 8 p.m. Sun. 9 to 1 Member Workmen’s Sick and Death Benefit Fund 41 COENTIES SLIP Opp. Seamen’s Institute New York Lee KALMUS, 35 W. 26th Street