The Daily Worker Newspaper, June 15, 1934, Page 2

Page Two DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, FRIDAY. , JUNE 15, 1934 len Pres s For Strike At AA Convention; Ohio Men Strike For 20 P. C. Pay Rise that he wants Roosevelt to step in, declaring, “I hope the presi- fient dees something.” Jobless Support Strike tinued fight of the T yment Councils, the Pit City Council just appro- ted $450,000 for unemployed re- nt Councils d s of a special Hunger Fighter t i of 150,000 the unity of all printed for in the strike i tions. In addition 50,000 stickers and many thousands of mimeographed leaflets were dis- tributed and Rank and Filers Favor Unity PITTSBURGH, Pa. June 14— Several rank and file delegates to Am d Association Conven- tion to! e Daily Worker they favor following action of the con- vention and propose a fight for thes proposals on convention floor | 1—That convention categorically | reject the agreement signed be- | tween Iron, Steel Institute and Gov ernment and the new plans pre pared by Roosevelt which provide measures of enforcing the agree- ment through conciliation and en- forced by courts. | 2—That the convention issue a/ call for general strike in the steel | industry for June 16, based on fol- | lowing demands: (1) Six-hour day, | 5-day week; (2) One dollar hour| imum wage; (3) Recognition of Abolition of dif and South e Bill 1 rights for 1 Negro Against the speed-up. (D These ven ighe's seven demands are not| point program of Tighe,/ seven point program puts | forward only demand for recogni- | tion. The above seven demands | adopted at last A. A. Convention | were dropped by Tighe except rec-| pro- ognition Thes delegates pose that the convention issue one | million strike calls for this strike. | 3—That the Committee of Ten be enlarged to minimum of 30 with | 3 from each district That this committee be en-| Powered by convention to take charge of all strike preparations and leadership in strike. 4—Broad strike committees be} immedi y elected in each mill and strikers and families mobilized | for mass picketing. 5—A special call be issued for unity between Negroes and whites, and Negroes be drawn into all com- mittees. 6—That the convention go on record for uniting with every or- ganization in steel industry that | supports this strike and strike de-| mands and calls for support from the miners, auto workers, railroad | workers, unemployed, etc. | 7—That the convention calls upon the A. F. of L. executive board to issue a call to all unions and or- ganizations to support the strike and help to finance the strike. 8—The convention demands that all strikers be immediately placed on unemployment relief and shall wage special struggle for passage of H. R. 7598 by present congress. 9§—Mass delegations to Washing- ton be elected from striking steel workers. 10—No settlement or agreements without referendum vote of strikers. | The 240 delegates here include 100 | additional to delegates of last A. A Convention and during the ad- journment, officials will closely scan new credentials. Many new delegates are rank and filers. The Pittsburgh press today car- ries a big two-column editorial the length of the front page entitled “Turn Back Before It Is Too Late.” This editorial pleads with delegates, | using every conceivable argument against the strike including: 1— It is a bad time to strike; 2—The workers are divided into three unions, Company, A. A. and Com- munist and are too weak to strike; 3—Give Roosevelt a chance to show what he can do before you strike; 4—“A steel strike would be a major | industrial calamity. There is no telling how serious the consequences might be.” And declares the steel workers don’t want to strike, The demand of the steel workers in many mills for the strike is re- flected in Tighe’s continued policy of not declaring against the strike (while doing everything possible prevent it) and is also reflected among the convention delegates, many of whom favor the strike call. 45 MINER PICKETS FACE COURT ELLENSBURG, Wash. (FP). Forty-five miner pickets, including women and children, are to go on trial the end of June on riot charges arising out of the Roslyn-Cle Elum strike. The strike was led by the Western Miners Union, an inde- pendent organization. Company gunmen and state police broke up the picket lines with clubs, guns and gas. Delegates “Pretty Sore” At AA Officials; Want Strike Special to the Daily Worker) SBURGH, Pa Forbeck, spokesman for the Ci tee of Ter the last A. A. Convention, sensing the m mood of men, stated to press that delegates are “here fo} and w and for no run around this time.” tioned as to the relation existing between the e answered that “there is no difference now.” || and file delegates stated that they are “pretty sore tional officers.” and T repr group declared that they will not accept || new Roosevelt ed yesterday, Reports are beir nt in by various delegates regarding in- loyees in Carnegie Steel Co. plants in the company early this week; how plant “representatives” spoke to S, threatening them with loss of jobs in case of and offering company protection to any worker who will scab. workers of foreign birth but naturalized now, were threatened th deportation if they do not cease union activities. Thus intimida- tion prevails in all the companies. on of m electior whole departmer Many w | Levin, | which smashed all attempts t6 jim- Vets to Hold Mass|Countee Cullen To Meeting in Fight Speak at Liberator On Bonus Repeal Banquet June 26th WESL Calls te Unity | Davis, New Editor; Will) in Further Fight for | Hold Conference on 3-Point Program Paper Tomorrow NEW YORK, N. Y. Countee Cullen, famous Negro poet, will be one of the honor guests at the| Liberator Banquet given at Lido} Hall on June 26th for Benjamin | Davis, the new editor in chief of the “Negro Liberator.” | mates at Harvard. Mr. Cullen ex- Cwlen and Davis were class- pressed great admiration for the work being carried on by Ben Davis NEW YORK.—The Workers Ex- | Service Men's League, Post 2, will| hold a special Mass Protest Meet- ing, 8 p.m., Sunday, June 17th, at 415 Lenox Ave., N.Y.C., against the | attempt of the Senate to kill the bonus (back pay) bill during this session of Congress. The Harlem Veterans, Negro and white, have already started a series of Mass port Meetings on the ores Mate ada pia Comer | the interests of the rights of held at Ft. Hunt, Virginia from May | Negroes in the south, He com- 15th to May 27th. Last night, E,| mented on the brilliant defense con- National Chairman of the|ducted by Ben Davis of Angelo W.ES.L. spoke at a meeting of| Herndon, young Negro organizer Spanish Vets, Auspices Post 212, 4| Who has been sentenced to serve 18 E. 116th St., and on Sunday, Peter |to 20 years solely for the crime of Caccione, Chairman of the City| leading a demonstration of Negro Committee of the W.E.S.L. with} and white unemployed in Atlanta. Davis is coming to New York to assume the editorship of the new paper of the League of Struggle for Negro Rights, the first issue of which will appear on June 22. On Saturday, June 16th, at the Sol Harper, one of the three Negro members of the Veterans National Rank and File Committee will speak on the struggle of the veterans to compel Congress to pass the bill be- | fore adjournment, | There will be questions and dis- | St. Phillips A. M, E. Church the cussion on the next steps of carry-| conference to launch |the Negro ing out the fight for the -three-| Liberator will open at 2 p.m. Negro point program of the Convention] and white organizations of Greater New York will send delegates. crow Negro veterans in buses, rest- aurants, and the camp, which is located in Virginia, one of the old slave states where jim-crowism has | full swing. The United Front Actions of the | 1,400 delegates, members of the| American Legion, Veterans of For- eign Wars, Disabled American, Spanish War, W.ESL., and unat- tached veterans will be utilized to rally the local Harlem veterans | against local discrimination, and against imperialist war. The meet- ing will be held.at the International Workers Order Hall, 415 Lenox Ave. | All Bonus Marchers and delegates | to the Convention are urged to at- | tend, | Speed Measure To Halt Steel Strike (Continued from Page 1) ciliation” division, was sent to the A. A. Convention. N.R.A. Admini- strator Johnson, whose frank anti- labor stand during the negotiations here last week inflamed union lead- ers at a moment when the admini- stration wanted them soft-soaped, is no longer handling the steel sit- uation. He summoned the press to- day to deny a story that he had | been “removed” from the negotia- | tions. The fact is, however, N.R.A. Lawyer Donald R. Richberg is now doing Johnson's work in steel. | The four amendments brought out by the Republican sub-commit- tee would incorporate in the Roose- velt resolution language declaring specifically the following: 1.—That nothing in the meas- ure should be construed as com- | pelling employers to operate closed shops; 2—That proportional _repre- sentation (meaning recognition of company unions for bargain- ing even whera they have a minority membership in a shop) shall be maintained; 3.—That provisions for penal- ties against anyone interfering with the ruling or activities of the various proposed mediation beards shall be invoked only against violations committed “knowingly and willfully.” This would open the door to endless stalling in the courts by any employer who might ever be ac- | cused by the boards, and would leave employees still at the mercy of judges whose tendency to hand out injunctions against workers is well known; and 4.—That the legislation shall remain in force for one year at the longest, or only as long, be- fore that, as the N, R. A. is in force. The following week, on Sunday evening the 24th of June at Lido Hall, the Negro Liberator will hold a banquet to welcome Ben Davis from the south, at which affair Countee Cullen will also be present. Notice to All Detroit Units of the Party (Special to the Daily Worker) DETROIT, Mich.—All Detroit Party units are instructed by the District to prepare full at- tendance at this week's meet- ings. The District Committee is making efforts to assign speakers to all the units to lead discus- sions on the following: (1) the 3-month District plan of work; (2) carrying out the decisions of the 8th National Convention concerning trade union work; and, (3) the tasks of the Party units in building the Auto Con- ference of June 30. All unit meetings should be organized in such a way as to transact all business in 30 mi- nutes, after which the speaker is to get the floor, following which the floor will be opened for dis- cussion. All units are to make decisions on carrying out the tasks. (Signed) W. Weinstone, Sec. Copper Miners on Strike Five Weeks BUTTE, Mont. (FP).—After five weeks on strike the union copper | miners of Butte have made no dent in the Anaconda Copper Mining Co.'s refusal to grant a living wage. Free Militant Negro Worker on Bond from Chicago Penitentiary CHICAGO, June 14.—McKin- ley Burr, militant Negro worker, was freed from prison late Wed- nesday on bond pending the re- trial of his case, Burr was railroaded to the penitentiary last Summer on a faked robbery charge. He is hated by the police on the South Side, particularly for his good work in selling the Daily Worker. An appeal, carried through by the International Labor Defense, backed by a mass protest cam- paign, forced the State Supreme Court to have Burr returned from Joliet for a new trial. UPPER HARLEM UNEMPLOYED COUNCIL TO HOLD AFFAIR ‘The Upper Harlem Unemployed Council is giving an affair Saturday, June 16, 8 p.m. at the I.W.O. Hall, 415 Lenox Ave. The program will consist of dancing and entertainment. workers are urged to come. | GUTTERS OF NEW YORK by del This Would Be a Knockout Worthwhile Republic Steel Markers Protest Company Primary Workers Boycott Company Union Elections; Strike Sentiment Rising in Big Steel Centers Near Gary (Special to the Daily Worker) YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, June 14 —Further reports from the Repub- lic Steel Co. verify the preliminary reports that large numbers of workers pasted Steel and Metal Workers Industrial Union stickers on their ballots in the company union primaries. Many also wrote in the names of Andy Gump, Her- bert Hoover, Charlie Chaplin, Mae West, etc., to show what contempt they had for the company union primaries. Many just drew big crosses, writing in no names. The S. M. W. I. U. stickers will also be used in the final elections on Friday at the Republic and by the Ohio workers of Carnegie Steel. New and different tactics are be- ing used in the fight against the company union. Local No. 609 of the 8. M. W. I. U,, in Sharpsville, Pa., succeeded in gettiny five union men nominated in the company primaries out of six nominees in all. Two of the union members are the president and vice-president of the local. . (Daily Worker Midwest Bureau) GARY, Ind., June 14.—Workers of the Calumet Steel region today are waiting tensely for reports from the Pittsburgh Conference of the Amalgamated Association. The Steel and Metal Workers In- ‘Vote to Continue Phila, Auto Strike Will Hold Out Until the Closed Shop Is Won PHILADELPHIA.—By a vote of 106 to 10, the striking workers of eleven commercial auto body shops voted at a meeting Wednesday af- ternoon to continue their struggle until the closed shop is granted. | The strike has been on seven weeks and is led by Local 2, Auto Workers Union, affiliated with the Trade Union Unity League. The companies have practically agreed to the workers’ other de- mands, including 70 cents an hour minimum wage, a 40-hour week, time and a half for overtime and union recognition, The workers have learned from past experience, however, that unless they have a closed shop, the bosses are sure to whittle down their gains and to pit one worker against another. The meeting was addressed by A. B. Magil, editor of the Auto Work- ers News, who spoke as the national representative of the Auto Workers Union and brought greetings from the automobile workers of Detroit. A report on the strike situation was given by Ed Hoffman, organizer of the union. The strike is receiving the support of many workers’ organizations in Philadelphia, A strike fund of over $1,500 has been contributed and ad- ditional funds will be raised through city-wide tag days Saturday and Sunday. PICKETS FREED AFTER ARREST ON MASS VIOLATION OF INJUNCTION NEW YORK.—Workers who were arrested while violating an injunc- tion against picketing during a strike at Dorine’s Beauty Parlor in Brooklyn, came up for trial yester- day. The cases were dismissed, FUR FRACTION TO HOLD CONCERT SATURDAY A concert and dance will be held at the Brighton Workers Center, 3200 Concy Island Ave., Brooklyn, under the auspices of the Communist Fraction of the Fur Workers, on Saturday, June 16, at 8 p.m. Admission is 25¢, and all] Ben Gold will speak. Membership admis- sion 25¢, é 4 10:30 AM, 7 P.M. CAMP UNITY OPENS TODAY See Spectacular Pageant, Red Vodvil, Rurning of Hitler's Effigy at Campfire, etc. Opens Communist Party Month! Cars leave from 2700 Bronx Park East daily dustrial Union is continuing the fight for unity of all steel workers, as the bosses and their press, both in Chicago and the smaller steel towns, are making a desperate last minute effort to keep the steel men from striking. Company union elections this week throughout the stecl belt showed a rising resentment against company unions. While in some plants the vote was very large, due to terrorism by the bosses on & scale unequalled before, in other mills most of the workers refused to vote. Only 10 per cent of the workers in the sheet mill of Inland Steel in Indiana Harbor took part in the election. In many cases where votes were cast, workers expressed their dis- gust with the proceedings by voting for Dillinger or Mae West. In two shops where a boycott of the election was impossible candi- dates endorsed by the Steel and Metal Workers Industrial Union were nominated for the final elec- tion Friday. Use Terrorism in Vote An example of the terrorism used to force workers to vote was the case of E. W. Anderson, president of the New Deal Lodge of the A. A. He was visited five times by com- pany men demanding that he vote. Since the united front conference of June 3 many A. A. members have been visited by Steel and Metal Workers Industrial Union mem- bers and have expressed their sup- port of the militant unions’ pro- gram of united action. This work of contacting A. F. of L. members is going forward constantly. Steel Trust forces are being or- ganized rapidly, and every move against the workers is broadcast and exaggerated by the local capi- talist press. Long stories of big police mobilization were carried in the press along with articles about importation of scabs, preparing of housing inside the plant for strike- breakers, and s0 on. Want Strike Feeling in the South Chicago Re- public Steel Plant remains very militant. A. A. members, thorough- ly disgusted with their leaders, are preparing for strike action regard- less of the convention decision. Company union representatives of the Gary Sheet Mill of Illinois Steel issued a letter yesterday call- ing upon the workers to scab if the strike breaks, demagogically talking about the “free country” we have. , Every street in South Chicago is marked up with chalked slo- gans reading “Strike—don’t scab.” Workers’ children have been chalking these slogans for the past week. Lustig, SMWIU Leader And 4 Strikers Jailed NEW YORK.—James Lustig, Dis- trict Organizer of the Steel and Metal Workers Industrial Union, and four strikers of the Metco Man- ufacturing Co. 722 Metropolitan Ave., Brooklyn, were arrested yes- terday morning. They are held on charges of disorderly conduct and will be tried on Monday, June 18, 9 a.m, in the Gates and Marcy Ave. Court, Steve Andranovich, a scab, tried to bring a charge of kidnapping against Lustig but detectives changed the charge against him to “threatening” after a three-hour examination at the 88th St. Precinct Police Station. LABORATORY TECHNICIANS HOLD PROTEST MEETING TONIGHT A meeting to protest the “volunteer” system in New York City hospitals, thru which hundreds of laboratory assistants are forced to work for long periods with- out pay, will be held tonight under the auspices of the Joint Committee of Lab- oratory Technicians, at Manhattan In- dustrial High School, 22nd St, and Lex- ington Ave, DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY 107 BRISTOL STREET Bet, Pitkin and Sutter Ares., Brooklyn PHONE: DICKENS 2-301 Office Hours: 8-10 A.M, 1.2, 6-3 P.M ‘Penna. Miners Win Rent; Plan County Action Jobless Pledge Unity to Steel Strikers; N. J. Relief Men Win MINERS MILLS, Pa.—Under the leadership of the Unemployment Councils here, 1,000 workers and miners massed at the Poor Board and forced Relief Director Edwards to promise that no workers would be evicted. All workers with evic- | tion notices joined with the elected committee in the meeting with the relief director, demanding that rent allowances be paid to small home owners and not to the coal com- panies. Workers here are daily joining the councils, and preparations are being made for a country-wide dem- onstration for doubling the - relief and for free coal to all unemployed families. The Women's A‘ailiary of the Unemployed Councils are de- manding household needs and uten- sils and dental and medical aid to all school children. The Youth Section of the Unemployment Coun- cils are mobilizing the young work- ers, demanding that relief to youth be increased to $3 cash weekly and an end to discrimination. 8 Atlantic City, N. J., Relief Strikers Win Pay Rise By a Worker Correspondent ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 14. —Forty relief workers here, who struck on the eve of the introduc- tion of the 10 sents an hour forced labor scheme, returned to work on June 11, winning their demands for 50 cents hourly pay. On June 4, the State Emergency Relief Administration announced a |new “work for relief” forced labor scheme under which every person on relief would be forced to work five consecutive 8-hour days—40 hours for $4 plus food basket relief In answer, relief workers in New Brunswick, Paterson, Millville, Woodbridge, New Market, Highland Park, Elizabeth, Perth Amboy, Pas- saic, Clifton and other parts of the State struck on the jobs. At Atlantic City, the 40 relief workers voted for strike unless their demands were met in full. Relief workers in Venton and Mays Land- ing also met and decided on strike action, At present, relief workers’ organ- |izations are organized in six towns in Atlantic County, and steps are being taken to form a county or- ganization. In may cases, the mili- tancy of the rank and file is still smothered by reactionary leader- ship acting as tools of the politi- cians and relief officials, poaneie "ata Jobless Pledge Unity With Coming strike in Steel CINCINNATI, Ohio.—Unemployed workers of Southern Ohio and Northern Kentucky, many of whom have just recently concluded a suc- cessful relief strike, have declared their full support of the coming steel strike, pledging “to join the steel workers on the picket lines, not to scab, and to keep the strike- breakers out of the mills.” These resolutions were adopted by the jobless workers of Covington, Ky., which adjoins the city of New- port, where the Newport Rolling Mills and the Andrews Steel Mill are located, and by the jobless in Middletown, Ohio, the center of the American Rolling Mills, at meetings addressed by I. Amter, national sec- retary of the Unemployment Coun- cils. The resolutions will be printed and distributed among the steel workers in this territory in the name of the Unemployment Coun- cils. The workers of. Middletown report that there is talk among the paper workers and the FE.R.A. workers simultaneously with the steel work- ers. Should this develop, it would mean a general strike in the city of Middletown, ee To March Saturday for Social Bill H. R, 7598 NEW YORK.—East Side workers will assemble at Rutgers Square on Saturday, June 16, at 5 pm., and march on the home of Congress man Samuel Dickstein of the 12th Congressional District, at 306 East Broadway, demanding that he sign the motion to release the Workers’ Unemployment and Social Insur- ance Bill (H, R. 7598) for vote in Congress. Lower West Side workers will mass at Thompson and Bleeker Sts. at 1:30 p. m. on Saturday and march to Congressman Sullivan's home at 138 Forsythe St. WORKERS 2700-2800 BRONX PARK EAST COOPERATIVE COLONY has reduced the rent, several good apartments available. Cultural Activities for Adults, Youth and Children. Direction: “Lexington Ave., White Plains Office open daily from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Telephone: Estabrook 8-1400—8-1401 Trains. Stop at Allerton Ave. etation ~ WILLIA M FUCHS ~ The Paris Sports Rally, August 11-15 ROM the “Internationale Sportrundschau”: The appeal of the Red Sports International to form a powerful, united internationa 1 front of the working sports- men against war and fascism has awakened a broad echo among the sporting masses. already have militant resolu- tions for the preparation of the anti-fascist sportsmen’s rally in Paris. The situation is extremely favorable for a success of this-action. There is a great anti-fascist wave in the ranks of the workers, and this wave will seize the masses of sportsmen too. But here there is no leadership of the revolutionary workers spartsmen —we do not find positive forms of fight. Very often whole groups of work- ing sportsmen retreat passively from the bourgeois sports front, as if} there were no means for an active fight against the fascist reaction and its accomplices. That is the point where we have to begin the daily mass work of all class-con- scious workers sportsmen; propa- gandize, convince and organize. Pear eee 1 Rete international rally of sports- men against war and fascism in Paris Aug. 11-15, is an action, for which—if we want success—all the strength and the fighting will of all revolutionary workers sportsmen must be put forth. The success of the Paris Rally is absolutely dependent on the extent and the character of the prepara- tory: work in every country. The campaign for Paris should not be an action separated from the daily | work of our organizations. It must be taken into the concrete program of work of every national organiza- tion; in this way we can pay regard to the specific conditions and the Special situation in the different countries, and by observing the in- ternationally appointed dates we keep also the united international character of the campaign. Because our campaign will be a world cam- paign, it is necessary, to carry through our work from the point of view of an international com- petition, which will increase the speed of our work. The concrete tasks of all workers sports feder- ations for the action in Paris will be the following: We must at once popularize the Slogans and the programme of the anti-fascist rally of sportsmen. We must carry them into the broadest ranks of the sporting workers in town and country. This mass prop- aganda must result in a broad movement of the working sportsmen against the fascization and militar- ization of sport, ie., against war From different countries we the most active militants will be | in this anti-fascist sports front, but the front will not be perfect if the working sportsmen of the reformist and bourgeois sports organizations | keep aloof from it. To win them proletarian militant front, that is already half the victory in the fight against war and fascism. The Pree paratory Committee in Paris will address especially, all reformist sports federations and will invite | them to actively participate in the | great Paris Rally. | THE rallies, which must without any exception be carried through in all countries as a united inter- | national event, will show the first | Successes, and the shortcomings that | have not yet been overcome. | preparations for the delegations to | Paris must be begun immediately, For the organization and the carry- ing through of all work united com- | mittees must be created; they must | convoke public meetings and con- ferences of their own and lead the } Propaganda and organizational work | among the masses in the shops, the | unemployed offices, the schools and | in all organizations that can be | won for the anti-fascist and anti- | militarist fight. If we at once set | about these tasks and begin to carry | them through decidedly and con sistently, the success of our action will be sure. Success but waits for its organizers. | BLOOD DONORS NEEDED PHILADELPHIA, June 14—The | District Committee of the Interna | tional Workers Order issued a call | for comrades to help save the life of I. Passoff, a leading comrade who is | seriously ill and needs an immediate blood transfusion. Comrades were | urged to report to Northern Liber- ties Hospital, Seventh and Brown | Sts, between 9 a.m. and 2 pm, | Philadelphia. FREE THAELMANN MEET IN SPAIN MALAGA, Spain, June 14-— |Communists and Fascists accom- | panied the genéral strike declared | Tuesday in sympathy with the | Striking farm laborers with a | “free Thaelmann” demonstration. | The rigid censorship permitted | only a few details to leak through, but it was leamed that windows of the German consulate were to go out on strike on June 16 |:teomeweesercscecr=m=eeE=eersT, and fascism, in a movement for sports relations with the Soviet sportsmen and for the defense of | the Soviet. Union. | It is clear that the class-conscious | revolutionary workers sportsmen | Dr. Maximilian Cohen Dental Surgeon 41 Union Sq. W., N. Y. C. After 6 P.M. Use Night Entrance 22 EAST 17th STREET Suite 703—GR. 17-0135 broken, Tompkins Square 6-7697 Dr. S. A. Chernoff GENITO-URINARY Men and Women 228 Second Ave., N. Y.C. OFFICE HOURS: 11- SUNDAY: 12-3 | | | | I. J. MORRIS, Ine. GENERAL FUNERAL DIRECTORS 296 SUTTER AVE. BROOKLYN Phone: Dickens 2-1273—4—5 Night Phone: Dickens 6-5369 For International Workers Order LUCKY PALACE RESTAURANT Real Chinese and American Dishes Marvelous Dinner 30¢ & 50c_at all hours Special Arrangements for Organization Parties 3014 Pell St., Chinatown, WO 2-8201 PANTS TO MATCH Your Coat and Vest Paramount Pants Co., Inc. 693 Broadway SP 17-2659 WE MATCH ALL SHADES AND PATTERNS: Brownsville Comrades Eat at WINGS Chinese-American Restaurant LUNCH and DINNER—25¢ 107 Rockaway Ave. Near I. RT. Allerton Avenue Comrades! The Modern Bakery was first to settle Bread Strike and first to sign with the Food Workers’ Industrial Union 691 ALLERTON AVE. ARE YOU COMING? Camp Unity OPENS THIS WEEK-END! Russian and Oriental Kitchen Comradely Atmosphere | VILLAGE BAR 221 SECOND AVENUE near 14th Street, New York City @ Remember Lake Ellis? —(mile and a half long)— BOATING - SWIMMING ® Yep! We're building a TENNIS COURT! @ Phil Bard is our SOCIAL DIRECTOR (Haven't space to tell all about our plans!) AND—A Free Branch of WORKERS’ SCHOOL —(Classes in the open)— @ All for $14 a Week! Let’s Make It A Date! NEEDLE WORKERS PATRONIZE SILVER FOX CAFETERIA and BAR 326-7th Avenue Between 28th and 29th Streets Food Workers Industrial Union -- WORKERS WELCOME — NEW CHINA CAFETERIA Tasty Chinese and American Dishes PURE FOOD — POPULAR PRICES 848 Broadway pet. 13th # 14th st. Cars leave 2700 Bronx Park Bast daily at 10:30 AM. Also Priday at 7 P.M.; Baturday et 3 P.M. (Classified) ‘NICE AIRY ROOM with comrades, Kitchen privilege, 382 E. 19th 8t., Apt. 15. MORERN 1-2 rooms and kitchen for the Summer. Inquire Friday or Monday. Shapiro, 44 St. Marks Place. Orchard 44-4573. FOR RENT FOR SUMMER — completely furnished combination bedroom, living room, kitchen. Elevator apartment house. Sunnyside, Long Island. Private Park. $20 per month. Write Box 32, Daily Worker. ROOM FOR TWO—with kitchen privileges in Greenwich Village, Landy, 52 Bank St. Watkins 9-7160, WANTED—single room, vicinity Union 8a. Box 33, Daily Worker, PERSONAL | D. LEPTLEWIFE—would like to from #0 Ralph, Bos 90, Dally \ \ Baseball Season Opens at Camp NITGEDAIGET BEACON-ON-THE-HUDSON, NEW YORK FUCHS, Sports Editor and Manager of the Daily Worker Team, Throws the First Ball Swimming Baseball PING PONG TOURNAMENT @ TREASURE HUNT Tennis Theatre Brigade Presents “HATS” Based on Mitn's Handball ea ra meee 5 DANCE TO THE JAZZ OF RED SYNCOPATORS Hars Baer. Go-man Retucce. on THAELMANN ee ‘West, Southern Poet and Labor Leader . Care leave from 2700 Bronx Park East datly at Sore: mer Also Friday at 7 P.M.; Saturday at 8 P.M. Phone FStabrook 8-1400 and to incorporate them into thet j |