The Daily Worker Newspaper, June 9, 1934, Page 3

| | | | | | | Young Communists’|Mr. Lovestone|, National Convention to Open in N.Y.C. June 22) Detroit, Philade Iphia.| Milwaukee To Hold | Meets NEW YORK.—in preparation for the Seventh National Convention of the Young Communist League | Which will open here with a mass | meeting at St. Nicholas Arena, June 22, conventions of the Y. C. L, in nineteen distri of the country are being he'd within’ the nex! two weeks, In Seattle, Omaha and Minnesota district conventions have been held during the past week, In Pittsburgh, Chicago, Detroit, Connecticut and Birmingham conventions will be held today and tomorrow. New York, Bos‘on, Buffalo, Cleve~ land, New Jersey and Milwaukee | conventions will be held on June) 16 and 17. Delegates elected by the conven- tions will leave by cars, trucks and buses for New York. A total of 200 young workers from steel mills, tex- tile plants, coal mines, auto fac- tories and unemployed, farm and student youths are expected to be at the national conyention. These 200, representing over 6,000 members of | Y- C. L., and others will speak. The | of the most open agents of the the Young Communist League, will Y. S. L. Convention is the first ever | posses in the needle industry. discuss the experiences of the Y. C. L. and hammer ou: a collective Policy on all questions of class struggle affecting the youth. Earl Browder, general secretary of the Communist Party, Gil Green, national secretary of the Y. C. and Ben Gold, leader of the Needle | Trades Work Indus:rial Union, | will be the main speekors. Deiroit. Convention Open Today DETROIT, Mich., June 7. — The Young Communist League, District 7, will hold its convention here to- day and tomorrow. ture activity among the young workers, especially among the young auto workers, will be mapped out. An open. session will be held Sun- day, 3 p. m., aS the Workers’ Camp. | A banquet and dance will wind up the convention in the evening. First Y. C. L. Convention in Miiwaukee MILWAUBEE, Wis., June 7.—The District Convention of the Young Communist League, Dist. open here Friday, Junel, 7:30 p. m. in Liberty Hall, 726 W. Walnut St. M. Childs, District Organizer of WHAT? A plan for fu- | 18, will) ,| sery celebration Sunday, June 10th, GIL GREEN | National Secretary ef the Young | Communist League, which will hold its 7th National Convention in New York, June 22. | the Communis: Party, Jack Kling, | District Organizer of the Chicago to be held in this district, | | <eausdsiphis YC. Le Gonvenés | } Friday | | PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 7.—A_ | Monster mass-meeting and concert | |in Hungerian Hall, 1144 N. Fourth | St. will mark the opening of the | distriet convention of the Young | | Communist League, District 3, Fri- | day, June 15 at 8 p. m. | Charlie Wilson of the National) the main spea | STUDENTS WIN STRIKE | BREMERTON, Wash. (F.P.)—A | 1-day strike against the Bremerton | school board for the reinstatement of their principal, R. F. Franz, wes | won by 225 Poulsbo Highschool stu- dents when the entire student body walked out and paraded through the town. PARTY AND DANCE NEW YORK.—The Chinese Unemployed Alliance of Greater New York organized & year ago, will hold their first anni p.m. at the Chinese Workers’ Center, 22 vy, 17th St. A program of Chinese aaa sicen dancing. Subscription 25¢. S ON Saturday TODAY IS THE DAY! Daily cursion Pler Worker ex- to Hock Mountain. Boat leaves Park at 1 pm. Get want to get on the Manhattan Bi 2 WORKERS’ Sicia! and Dance atl ts Club, 107 W. 100th St.. sor @ancing, songs. re ‘ons. “an! Seoceeds fer the “Irish Workers Voice.” STUDIO PARTY given by N: s and Ecspitel We: 's Lezgue at 725 Le 13> ton Ave,, between 58th and 59th Sts. Ber and goed time to celesrete opening of new hexdouerters. BANQUET AND RECEPTION for Leon Blum, Estonian Workers Hell, 27 W. 116th St. pices: Launéry Workers Industrial Union. ENTERTAIN and Dence at West Side Workers Club, 324 W. 70th St., 8:30 p.m. Refreshments, excellent- band. Contribu- tion 25 cents. GRAND OPENING cf Eect Side Workers Club, 25 Essex St. Excellent program— dancing till daw, Admission 30 cents. PARTY {cr the National Trade Union Section of the League Against ar end Fa! . Nentiquarterc. u W. 38th Dancine—bumtet aboeription F rs Club, 107 Me- Dougal St.,- dancing. ENTERTAINMENT —Musicale and Dance. Irving Plaze. 13th St. & Irving Pl, 8:30 Pm. Fine Negro Orchestra. 2c. Auspices Speakers Class, Ameri¢an League Against War and Fascism. OPEN FORUM—-Howard Fazmer socais| on “Struggle cf the Longshoremen.” W. E. | 8.°L. Post 191, 8 p.m. HOUSE PARTY, 64 Horatio St... by Unit 23, benefit new waterfront council, enter- tainment, refreshments, Bronx JUNE .BEER FESTIVAL. Center, 2179 White Plains ee and Pevl Bernstein, Also J. Ryaa from Railroad Wait? Movement, Auspicee: Railread Unit. C. P., Secticn 1+. | GALA DANCE and Entertainment giv- en by Nat Turner Br. Ave., corner. 1724 Bt., 8:30 p.m. Hot Jezs band—uniaue entertainment—refreshment. Adm. 25 cents. ENTERTAINMENT ard Refreshments given by. the Painters Rank and File Pro- “tective Ass'n. Co-operative Auditerium, 2700 Bronx Park East, Excellent musical main speaker. Ad- evhments free. d Dance at Tremont Progressive Club, 856 E. Tremont Ave. “Around the S-movar.” Balalaika orches- tra, Seviet folk songs, Soviet dancers, dencing till dawn. SOCIAL and DANCE at 1401 Jerome Ave. corner 170th St. 9 p.m. Admission 15 cents, Auspices: Mt. Eden Youth Br., F. 8. U. Brooklyn DANCE and ENTERTAINMENT at New Youth Club, 647 Wyone St.. 8:30 p.m. Sub- tcrintion 10 cents. Good time assured. HOUSEPARTY tiven by the Bay Ridge Br. cf the American League Azainst War and Fasciom at 8721 Ridge Blvd. Enter- tainment. refreshments, dancing. No ad- mission charge. CHOW MEIN PARTY end entertainment at Bensonhurst Center, 2008 70th St.. 8:30 p.m. Admizsien 30. ce: Proceeds to ~"Tretheit.” RUSSIAN given — by Oceenside Br.. P.S.U. at Ball Room Base- mont, 3138 Hubbard St., 8:50. p.m. Re- froshments. entertainment atid dancinz. PED CABAR2T NIGHT. cve!l jazz bend ara entretainment, Mew ire Clud, 2585 Censy Irland Ave. between Avenues | T and U. 8:45 p.m. . VETCHERINKA 35} ILD., 3918 Taira | ° | Sunday PICNIC st the aqueduct in Tibbets | Brook Park. Entertainment and refresh- ments. Benefit Workers Center. PIONIC at Van Cortlandt Park, south of tennis court. Jerome Ave., Mosholu station on Broadway-242d St. En treshments. Auspices: M . end Mosholu Progres: a + to Hunters Island. swimmine. Meet at Vezetarian Club, 220 F. 14th St., 8:30 a.m.. or st Pethem Bay Station, 10 a.m, Look for sur ste. JOHN REED CLUB FORUM. Robert Hamilton, author and fournalist, recently returned "from Germany, will speak on “The Lite of Ernst Thaclmann” at club headquarters, 430 Sixth Ave.. 8:30 p.m. INFORMAL EDUCATIONAL and Shcial evening. Dancing. Short talk on “Edu- cational and Cuitural Opportunities in Soviet Russie.” 1401 Jerome Ave., corner Y 8:90. pam. Admission 18 cents. Aucvices: Mt. Eden Br., DR LUTTINGER'S ‘lectures on Sex, Love and Merriage.” Canarsie Youth Club, td St., at Fictlands Ave.. Brook- ppeialsslo 20 “PARTY ‘given to Dashe n ‘t, before he deperts for the Soviet | | Daten, “Bath Beac Club, 87 Bey 26th St. Concert and fefreshments. TEA PARTY at home of Comrade Tove, . Brooklyn, corner Shef- | 6:30 p.m. Auspices: Alfred Levy Br., LL.D. Tendered to Comrade J. Liberman. Admission free JACOB DAINOPF BR. #7 I.W.O, Out- ing and Hike to Botanical Gardens, Bronx Park. Meet at 1075 Clinton Avs. near 1g0th St. at 11 am. Bring lunch. CONCERT—Entertainment sponsored by | United Beruticians & Hairdressers Union | Local 3. Benefit for striker, of Dorine's. ee Schenectady Ave., LECTORE-<""Relision “v2 Communism” | by. Sidney Bloomfield. New Culture Ciub, | 2345 Coney Island Ave., 8:45. p.m. UET pclehrating the ninth anni- Gold, Leon Blum, guest cf honor, R. 5. Meove, and others. Theatre Group and Or- ra. Admission 59 cents. BOAT RIDE—Picnric to Hook Mountein on S. S. Islander. Dancing—baseball— tennis—refreshments. Sunday, June 24. Auspices: F.S.U. Tickets $1, on sale at District Office. 199 Broadway, Room 233. BUS EXCURSION to Nature Friends Camp, Midvale, N, J., on Sunda~. June 17, arranged by Spartacus A. C, Bus leaves from the heedquarters. 7:30 a.m. Pound trip $1. Make reservations at the hend- quarters net later than Wednesday, June 13. THIS SUNDAY at 11 a.m. sharp, at 15 Fourth Ave.. Brooklyn, a class in Public Speeking will be given. Instructor, M. Greenbat'm. This class is conducted by Section 7, Communist Party. Long Branch, N. J. LONG BRANCH, WN. J.—Party given by Tom Mooney Br. LL.D., 247 Central Ave. 3 pm. Norwood, N. J. NORWOOD. N. J.—Bonquet and concert celebrating the official cpening of the camp. Auspices: Followers of Nature. Sat- urdey, June 9. Philadelphia, Pa. PHILADELPHIA—Third ennual pienie of | Section No. 3, Communist’ Party en Sun- day, July 1, at 524 and Parkside Ave. Fairmount Park. Los Angeles, Calif. LOS ANGELES, Cal—“America Today’ —exhibitien of Americe’s worker-photo- erephers from June 13 to 22. Film and Pheto League, Los Angeles Cultural Cen- ‘ter, 239 8. Spring St, _ GRAND PICNIC OF 1. W. 0. AND DAILY WORKER June 17th at Old Berkies Farm MAX BEDACHT, Main Sneaker SUNDAY. Emile Babzd from Musical Program - Direction: Ave, Walk tro blacks west PHILADELPHIA, Pa. ke Bized St. Subwey e- Trensfer Ly Gar Ne 6. Get of at Wechington Lane ond ‘Ogent Artef.:: Refreshments nt Entertzinment Car N>. 65 to exd o° t | Jey Lovestone, | but in the next breath laid heavy jemphasis on what he called the | “mistakes of Russia.” | the leaders of the I. L. G. W. U. | enough,” | for his people, he praised the in- | Committee of the Y. C. L. will be» Assails USSR At ILGW Meet Praises Dubinsky; Says Union Is ‘To the Left of Russia’ CHICAGO, June 7 (By : The star performer at Wednesday's session of the. International Ladies Garment Workers Convention was renegace from the Communist Party, who was intro- duced by David Dubinsky as a spokesman for the Communist Party “opposition,” a gentleman “who is entitled to be heard in our midst.” In demagogic fashion Lovestone offered “praises” for “New Russia,” Then he launched into praise of the class collaboration policies of “Although you are not radical he said, “but, heaven bless you, when you sce other unions, you have made a revolution j to the left of Russi: Like a cheap Tammeny or Fusion party politician looking for positions ternational leadership and warmly shook hands with the whole clique DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDA How He The convention leadership there- | | upon got down to the work of re- jecling resolutions of the rank and! file. A resolution for a referendum for officers and other resolutions that would bring trade union de- | mocracy into the organization were | | rejected. ; General Johnson, head of the} strikebreaking N. R. A. was an- nounced as the chief speaker for the Friday session. A militant fight was put up on |the floor for the adoption of the | Workers Unemployment Insurance Bill, H. R. 7598, but the convention machine railroaded through the Wagner “Reserves” Bill, which pro- vides for no unemployment insur- ance for the millions now jobless and would only give those who are now employed $70 to $105 if they lose their jobs after the bill goes into effect. * * N. Y. Garment Workers Demand Action NEW YORK.—Over a thousand members of the International Ladies Garment Workers Union meeting’ , a Thursday at Webster Hall |manded that the Chicago Conven- | tion of the I. L. G. W. U. imme diateiy get down to brass tacks ard take up fhe |question of militant struggle for better conditions in the| shops. A telegram was sent to the con- vention putting forth the demands of the workers. A resolution demanding the im- mediate release of Ernst Thaelmann was forwarded to the Nazi Consul in New York. Seven delegates, elected at a re- cent I. L. G. W. U. left wing con- ference to put forward a program of militant action at the convention, who were denied the floor, reported that no rank and file exvression was permitted by the Dubinsky clique. eeiaew se To Hear Reports on "/1. L. G. W. U. Convention NEW YORK.—The left wing of Local 22 of the International Ladies Garment Workers Union will hold two mass outdoor meetings Sunday at 2 pm. where reports on the TI. L. G. W. U. Conventicn in Chicago will be given by rank and file dele- gates. A downtown meeting will be he'd in the Seventh Strect Park and an- other meeting will be held in Cro- tona Park in the Bronx, Masses in Fight for Immediate Needs JOE ZAMERES Fermer National Organizer and National Industrial Organizer of X.P.S.L. Former member of the State Executive Committee of California, HE eyes of thousands of workers were turned on June 1-3 to Detroit where the Socialist Party held its con- vention. With unemployment tionary nature breaking out, and the increased threat of war and fascism approaching, Socialist pat.y members from all sections of the country watched with great in- terest. the decisions on policy and tactics that came out of what should have been an important con- vention. Of the one hundred and fifty-odd delegates that came to this conven- tion, very few were workers, The great majority of the delegates con— sisted of lawyers, small, and large business men, trade union official:, officials of the N. Y. Jewish Daily Forward, and Socialist politeness In the-entire convention there wer only two Negro delegates, both ot whom were intellectuals. Here and there could be seen a sincere worker as a delegate, bu: as a whole the group of delegates that assembled to decide the policies and tactics to “intelligently” assume control of the government were not workers. As one who has been in the Sc- cialist Fary a consideraile length of time ond who has attended sev- |! eral conventions, it was nothiry new to mo to find that a very em2. provoviion of tine time of th2 ¢ vention is cctually devoted to cS 'S. P. Convention Fails| So thet in this convention increasing, strikes of a revolu- | leader of the Na: the United States, the of New Germany, _ illustrated the Nazi salute to the Consres- sional committee investigating Nari activities in this country, organization in ‘Heils Hitler Friends | Y, JUNE 9, 19 Gissibl ad things, what th itted. amonz othe- Daily Worker had nointed out many me azo— hat American money had aided ditier in coming to power and that have a faflung organization Rieehent the United States, 500 Paterson! Jobless 34 Page Three emonstrate in *° Detroit Monday; Chicago Relief Cut; Strike in N.J. Relief Worke Sirike on Jobs! Men on 5 Projects Hit Forced bor Plans DetroitWerkersDemand Union Pay on Relief Jobs, H.R. 7598 foreed to wor -hov days scheme, employ 12,000 wi | state, | The 500 workers | Paters son Biolock 1000- ng May. while thou Ohie, at 1695 in sl cinnati, y, 11. at and ail fo: men 4 ployment Council of f ng upon the workers | s ike to all projects, t lines, and form ions of unem- The Uni Paterson is ic meeting will be held at), 7 1 ait ‘Mark 1 be erect Illinois Jobless Tr . for the While Relief Is Cut and consolidat (Daily Worker Mid-west = HICAGO, - prey W ck ah Fight the t due: largely, to. “A Bs Flizabeth, N. J. trol over the relief ca-2 7 r a Bieta not BETH. N. J.—Two hundred Layoff of 1,000 Men to more 2“ecuste trained pe Meet workers heck sean eecording to a statement i: demand Pickets Force Harlem Store to Hire Negro Clerks Koch Dept. Store Head Retreats on Jim Crow Policy Hart em, 2 job disczimination against Negro clerks are to he em- the New n department West 125th Street, on | re=cj pening June 14. Announcement that a third of the clerical staff will be colored was |made yesterday by Morris Wein- stein. the new lessee of the store. Daily picketing of Blumstein’s | Weolvorth’s and other stores is being conducted under the joint auspices of the League of S! for Negro Rights, the Sufeit }Herlem Committee of the A can Committee Against |War Fascism, and a number of oth: organizations. White workers are especially urged to support tho campaign and report for picketing to the L. S. N. R. headquarters at) 119 West 135th Street. Councils Elect Anti-War Delegates from Mines, Shops | UNIONTOWN, Pa. — Five dele-| gates, two vetera two miners from the U, M. .W. locals, and one worker from the R Works, were elected by the Unem- Mloyment Councils here to atiend the Anti-War Conference, June 17, A, ville, Pa, Richmond Radiater | at 2 p.m. at Monongahela, Browns- | LL.D. ine ses Call For Meet to Build “Negro Liberator” All Groups U Urged Send Delegates to Confer- ence June 16 NEW YORK. Conference ¢: The June 16 Unity led by the League of ro Rizhts y by the tional Labor se ina state- ment issued b nationel secre- tary, William L. Patterson. | Patterson declared the I.1.D. 190 per cent behind tie campai to make the “Nezro Liberator” a real mass paper that “will stir the Negro people throughout the coun- try and cause them to think and act on the momentous problems facing the Negro people in their struggle for national liberation.” | The call for the conference, ad-| rf zations, trade H Ss, cultural and fraternal sccictiss in Greater New York, announced a united front conference to be held Satur- day, June 16, at 2 p.m. in the Com- | munity House of St. Philips A. M. E. Church, 134th St. and Seventh Ave., Harlem. All groups are urged to |send two delegates. The confer- |ence will work out pians to build ; the “Negro Liberator” and to as tensify the fight against jim-crow capitalist oppression. The not take place with roletarian re on can out the forcihle sfols State destruction ef the her machine and its replaccment by ! a new machine.—Lenin, Veteran S. P. Member, Disillusioned at Detroit, Decides to Join C. P. As Only Revolutiona y Par iy WRITE. ENTHUSIASTICALLY OF TRIP the last, much of the most im tant business was not iaken up by the delegates, but was left to the National Executive Committee. Such important matters as the prozram for a united fron‘ proposed by the Communist Party was not even publicly brought to the attention of the delegates. Resolutions on the Soviet Union were referred to the N. E. C., as were those relating to the Scottsbero Boys and Tom Mooney. From viewing these tactics on the part of the Socialict Party officials, one begins to see the cor- rectness of the Communist Party’s position when they say that it is impossible to have a united front with the leadership of the So- cialist Party. I believe that if the sincere elemenis in the conyen- tion had been allowed to vote on the clear and intelligent proposals for unity frem the Communist Party, they would have voted favorably. But it was not even brought to the attention of the delegates; I myself only knew that there had been such a pro- posal from reading it in the Daily Worker. Ally with A. F. of L. Burocracy Supposedly, there were two major), groups within the Party fighting for control, the Militants and the Old Guards. The Militants, whese posi- ticn was supported by Nor Thomas and Mayer Daniel Hoan, represented themselves as having a left-wing position; their actions at the convention, however, disproved this. vention when the resolution on the N. R. A. came up, they showed thei colors. & rather contradiction to the time not Jeng 930 aw certain all-important prebiem of theory. This convention was no exception. opposition tos. 1 With theusands of workers all ‘ From the outset of the con-|¢, Tn the resolution, which was |g tame criicism (and in} 0° sold out em that | ag the A. I. culd be [necessary for the workers all over | | the country. But no, that could not {be! Since the lawyers and the nu- merous trade union officials work hand in hand, with tho leadership of the A. F. of L., nothing musi be said about the dirty hands that feed them. “Militants” organizing for the Amalgamated Clothing Workers, the “Socialist” union, from | Leo Krzycki, Socialist Party Na-/| tional Cairman and vice-president | of the Amaisamated, Daniel, the most “left” of the Mil- | itants, were against the paragraph | of criticism of the A. F. of L. mis- | leadership. The parsgraph was not inclucied, and the trade union of- ficials and lawyers are officially safe —fer their jebs and. fees and be- trayels. the country ht and left. Fraud “Opposition” Groups From then on to the end of the Convention the Militanis showed themselves to be what t! were— Hillquits and Kauiskys—though not of course visibly sc! The events in Russia, Germany, and Austria could not teach Hillquit or Kautsky the Road to Power, ner the Militants , in their Dec- ct which was acont ed by that “if the collapse | fas’ a “Joorhole for “them ‘to BY lutionary action. The rena in} Austria and Germany have taugnt jme and thousends of rank and file y lists that ea pee sae st cle @ more left net agreeing aa groups and for wing pregram, While to Franz |J. nile as the latter. | BOSTON.—Expressing resentment the TMinois Emergency Retief Kiccente can: hows to the layoff of 1,000 mechanics in | June 6 hehtia nana ta-siread the shops of the Boston and Maine| The number of families on relief all city projects. seein in the face of recent big|in the state outside of Cook County eee s to the railroads made by the | reached an all high in Mz vide sederae government, a vote to fi . these layoffs as passed at a rec! meeting of the B. and M. system | itant struzgl Cy of. the federation, |throughout Central and The layoffs began on May 22 and | Illinois are undoubted are scheduled to remain in effect | i until July 2, it was reported at the meeting. | accept 40 cents of it ir Jeemeble for food. only ten cents an hour in ¢ Fellowing a ruling of the s increase, 2 for is to be found t lent attack a: rs in that territory w Jersey relief authorities, all wo: 1,000 New Bedford reached a cli in the arrest of ers on relief are made to do force 11 workers last week-end on char: labor. Workers Hear Ann Burlak NEW BEDFORD, Mass—At tv * of ices "acy. mass meetings of Wilfred. I eh. one at the 3 ites Of thE In Omaha, Nai, 6 and the cther Tuesday eveninz, at- ef Genin -| OMAHA, Neb—D= tended by over 1,000 workers, Ann et the Mor) ratien of a Na- femilies to bt the hichest. point j ee. to be reached during 1934. tetives ef the Unemployment Coun- recent betrayal of (he national tex- eat tile strike by Thomas McMahon and ry A cils here, forced the County Wel the other leaders of the United Relief Demand Rises In fave Beard to hear the demands of ree W rkers. Bite called upon San Franciseo, Calif. the joble: he worke! not to depen up/en Poi nz to t ruts relief from such “Judases” but fessigitis rike | SAN FRANCISCO, Calif —For the| go9 to $i7 A sate gra future question into their own hands and fourth succecsive week there has| +. \oqming the spokesman of the through their rank and file, dem-| been an increase in San Francisco’s| Geregation, Hejnz Schroeter, de- | coratically-clected leaders, carry out relief rolls. There are now 69.211/ (VCs ty. in bond sinking fund strike action for a 25 per cent in-| cases on the relief rolls compared 5,000 be turned ov with 62,944 a year ago. ‘crease in pay, with a minimum of at least 60 cents per hour for the lowest-paid. Her talk, as well as that of Walter Burke, local N. T. W. U. organizer, was warmly applauded by the workers. Several workers signed up into the N. T. W. U. At a meeting held at the South | End last night, a worker presented He demanded * lef, ta Lancaster, Pa., Mass Meet | bust a Bee ant 8 | tio: 2 Saturday at 8 P. M. | ‘With only $20,000 left for reliet LANCASTER, Pa.—A delegation} until Aug. 15, drastic cuts are being | from the Relief Workers League here| made in relief, grocery orders and | forced the City Council to listen to| T. E. R. A. work reli ief. the demands of the jobless and! Preparations are being made to | promise a full reply on June 12. The} organize a ci ‘ide demonstration d: cash relief; no for increased relief. a resolution addressed to Hudson, workers demands Assistant Solicitor General of Ala- bama, demanding unccnditional 1 re- dianti as free dom ee Anzelo Herndon, These meetings showed that the Mew Bedford workers are ready to [enter into another wave of strikes MAY DAY VISITORS TO THE U. 5 8 R. A number of letters have boen reccived by oWrld Tcu-ist. Inc., from 6s . ge Rad ical” Ver biage| the group which ded the y Day ce in w end | Conceals Enumity to ingrad. These let complete jon with the ave et Union. tion of w groups to the U. rangements and facilities for their visit to the Sov. | » Many of this group witnessed the huge der Red Army divisions from the grand stand in Moscow's Red Sou Seviet shin which by y| Americans from En: iS especially commenting uvon the she courtesy of the Sovis World Tourist, Inc.. TRAVEL CHEAPLY and COMFORTABLY azd see for yourself how the workers and peasants of the Union are building Sccialism STEAMSHIP TICKETS also sold to all parts of the world TORGSIN ORDERS sent through us ere executed by mail or cable at LOWEST RATES EXCURSION BOATS and BUSSES chartered for crzan‘zations et Lowest Prices WORLD TOURISTS, Inc. 195 Fifth Avenut New York, N. Y. | Seizure of Power | with the R. P. C.’s Lovestoneite YT. of L. or ruin” trade union pi tion, and though I considered the: united front stand not genuine, nevertheless felt that it was nae thing of a step forward and at- tended their c2ucuses in hopes of | their making some sort of a fight.) The Lovestoneites on the R. P. C.| ‘and the other leaders, among t B. Matthews, proved no difie: ‘ent in action than the other groups. \Afraid to organize as a left wing | group in the party, though the ma- jority of them profess to be Com- | |munists, they made “deals” right end left with the Militants, though heoretically they considered them to be social reformists. | Will Jein C. P. One could write about the thou- sand and one happenings at the convention as a proof that the S. P. is not, will not, and by nature | of its composition can not be the! party which will lead the working class to victory. About the trads) union bureeucret (Graham of Mi tant), re-siected to the I’. i. C., and his r] ir being the heit, and Soviet 655 Alzenanin 4-6555 GRAND PICNIC and FIELD DAY of Junior Section, I.W.0., and Jewish Workers’ Children’s Schools at PLEASANT BAY PARK, Bronx m: Pescant by Gortie Rady Brn, Sports and Games BEDACHT, fenso of their counttry in the jet the next w On the o | from m what I have seen of the Com- He ah in united front un ae and fro Main Speaker or Losington Av, Subway to 177th, en Port car ta last step. ith a ty S to fight for the | tution to do likewise. who are willl: | Reve Meefiasefonrrabene eer Oi x