The Daily Worker Newspaper, June 30, 1934, Page 6

AS ONE AIR-PILOT TO ANOTHER BY A GROUP OF PILOTS AND MECHANICS N PREVIOUS articles we clc pointed out the need for unity of all worker aircraft groups in the aviation industry. hat this need is realized by some of the groups is clearly vident from the following statement which we received by mail, addressed to all the® delegates at the National Aircraft Convention which will be held this Monday (10 am.) July| 2md, at 244 Forest Ave., Buffalo, . ¥. to Unite All Groups into One fational Industri: nicn in the a : ° cides to retain full time officials. In this event the compensation of such officials should not exceed the| rate of average pay in the industry| as a whole. The dues and initiation | fee should be low enough to include all worke:s and efficiently admin- © shat nine *, z: decisions regardin, eee nc action should be d y al® and urge all other groups to do the plurality vote of the membership. aame.> ees "| All decisions of the central ex-| as jecutive committee should be sub- TO ALL BROTHER DELEGATES | mitted to ‘the membership for ac- Greetings: jceptance. A strong cultural and/ In view of the recent labor| economic committee should func-| @truggles of the aircraft workers at| tion actively to improve the eco- Yarious points and the generally yn-| Nomic and political understanding Satisfactory material results the|f the members. D. Waco Officia Cutting Off Water Is Lt) From Unemployed By a Worker Correspondent WACO, Texas—The conditions here are bad, to say the least. The up $1 ers wage scale is from 25 cents in industrial work and from per day up on the farms. Wor! are living in all kinds of sh and hovels, and in some cases out under t am does not pro- rent, light, fuel ng, or for are threat- AILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1934 » Organization Are Central City Men Repulse Efforts to Split Their Into Five Parts By a Mine Wo: CENTRAL CITY | United Mine Workers officials of this district, Donaldson, John Ghizzani and others, were able to break the strike here and send the miners back to work with the prom- ise that they will use their influ- jence with the coal operator, John Lohrie, in order to put Mike Bubya ack to work.” The fact is that in coor ion with the com- were resvonsible for firing cff the jeb. Correspondent Pa. — The | th so the cfficialdom d a statement and eal and apolovize for printing d spreading the |agreement which was asked by them. Mike told them he didn’t have anything to apologize for. George Berkly, Local 448. €u- zerne mine, signed a agreement with Charles Ghizzani, the brother of the International similar Aircraftmen’s Federation recognizes the importance of this Convention. The N. R. A. codes for the avia- tion worker need no comment here |Board member of U.M.W.A., John |Ghizzani, who signed it too. H as the employees had no part in their making. A national organi-| atelliger 1 in a position to dict Th2 Aircraftmen Federction believes thet t codes are a reflection of the lack o: a national organization, that the cry y the workers will gain recognition in Washington or any-| jluding Factory, Field, Technical,|where else is when a nationally| lice and Students united into one} powerful union, speaks with one| tional union is necessary. Each| voice for united action and is in a} ttion to promote, guide, and pre-| position to enforce its policies for| At solutions for it’s own particular| the benefit of all aviation workers. Ablems. Any action proposed by| The Aircraftmen’s Federation be-| , © section and accepted by the/lieves that the result of aviation| ntral executive committee will re-| progress is due to the accumulated| sive the support and economic! knowledge and efforts of all the ower of the union’as a unit, when/ workers in the industry. They de-| ame is submitted to the approval! sign, build, fly and service all ai igre membership. equipment for the successful ope: late a future po! of organiza- m and action that will eliminate @ repetition of errors to organizatic ctural vy Mess and in Ri The aircraft workers must now Tealize that a National Industrial ‘anization of All aircraft workers print Convention should here for- io) he ie authority of the national or-| tion of all aircraft. This contribu-| ization should be nation-wide/ tion is generally recognized, yet the| unite ail aircraft workers em-| compensation for their services has| led and unemployed and must|been decidedly inadequate. The repared to co-operate with all| aviation codes speak loudly in the| r aircraft worker unions on all] affirmative in this respect. ms to advance the economic} The Aircraftmen’s Federation) nd pelitical status of the aviation] knows that past errors and organ- employee. |izational inexperience can be cor- Protection and improvement of| rected and the foundation laid along Bee conditions may be accom-|the lines suggested in this letter, i ied by collective bargaining and| toward a strong National Indus-| other effective methods as may| trial Union. approved by the membership.| Instead of this splendid trans— membership should consist of| portation and manufacturing in- Mployees only. All men and| dustry being the financial and polit- men regardless of race, creed,|ical football of a select group of Or, private or public belief should | financiers it can be made to provide €ligible for membership providing|a fair standard of living and eco- Mey are qualified by training or| nomic security for all the workers in jalization in any phase of the| the industry. i raft industry and agree to abide| Organize, unite and swing into the Constitution of the organiza-| intelligent action on the economic | \ ened with e jon. The city water works is cutting off water in hun- dreds of because of in- ability to pay the bill. Workers on relief are forced to stand in line for hours at the relief station, waiting for their meager allowance of groceries. They are not allowed to select the groceries they want, but must take a “bal- anced diet” selected by the au- thorities. The McLennen County Workers and Farmers Council is carrying on wonderful work for the better- ment of conditions, but is ham- pered by the Jim-Crow terror against the Negro workers. The Council is doing everything pos- sidle to break down such obstacles. The Negro and white workers are forced by the city officials to enter the relief station by different doors. New Steam Shovel Means Loss of Jobs for 300 Coal Miners By a Worker Correspondent SHENANDOAH, Ra—The Phila-| delphia Reading Coal Co. has in- stalled the biggest steam shovel, which is producing about 600 tons of coal per hour. The work of this steam shovel is indeed striking fear into the hearts of every one who is | vy four officials of the Donaldson, Alfred B. and Murnp: nei Pa., and Pete henchmen | resi local and in other important jobs. They first read a constitution stating that Mike Balya cannot be president of the local on the grounds that he js not working in and around the mine camp, and that the arbitra- tion board’s decision was that Mike | Should stay fired; also that Mike MINERS IN By a Worker Correspondent FINLEYVILL, Pa—The Unem- ployed Councils of this section are fighting as never before. Miners are being laid off more every day. We | now have a large council s'arted | in Washington, the county seat, and all over the county the workers are on their tees. As the crisis deepens they see more of the N.R.A. (no | relief anymore). There will be a picnic at the Mc- Nary Farm July 15 to carry on work for the unemployed, as we must Unemployment Council Started in County Seat of Finleyville, Pa., Area didn’t appeal the case within 10 days, ete. | On the same night the election: were to be held, Donaldson and| Martin came. Martin read the letter | from the International and District | office, stating that the Central | City local 6410, consisting of five mines, should be divided into five locals, one local for each mine. The miners took the floor after this and | exposed the officials as agents of | the bosses and called them stevl- Pigeons. Some of the miners called the officials crooks who should| be driven out of the rants % miners, etc. | Since Mike couldn’t run for presi- | dent, a rank and file miner. Sam- | uel Andrews, was nominated and elected as president over the whole slate of Lewis henchmen who were running for office. Some of these |got seven votes out of a local mem- | bership of 850 miners, The miners will not permit their powerful local to be made into a tool for the sell out policy of U.M. | W.A. officialdom. The Young Pioneers of the Un- employed Council w invited by the local union to sing. They did sing the foliewing songs: “Workers, Learn the on Now,” “I'm Spending My Nights in a Flop- House.” and “Po Vorking Miners’ Troubles Are Great.” Enthusiasm is high for the unity of employed and unemployed. After the songs Mike Balya introduced the Workers’ Unemployment and | Social Insurance Bill, which was unanimously adopted by the local, which pledged its support to the fight for its adoption in Congress. CREASE | gets the union scale of $1 ver hour for the work. He is still short 20c per hour and we expect to make | them come clean with that. | They had been stealing 10c per | hour from all the workers all the time, until we went to Harrisburg | and bearded the big bad wolf, Mr. | Biddle, in his den. Now the workers get 50c per hour. Mr. Biddle says the money is here for us if we organize and get it.) | We will do just that. Mr. Gary of| the local relief koard kept the gar- | Women were distributing FIGHT FOR RELIEF} Blackjacked In Helper By a Worker Correspondent HELPER, Utah.—Some of the coal miners in Carbon County are work- ing five days and some of them are working one day. Of course, some of the gcod men are working seven days a W The majority of the tisfied. Sem2 of the strike, and it looks pretty much as if all of them are going to call a strike because they don’t agree with the agreement. Now a little about the W. F. P. U. and the IL. L. D. On June 9 they put out the leaf- lets for the mass meeting in the city park, and two of the distrib- utors got arrested. On Sunday, June 10, the workers met in the park. But this new city Mayor we have here was there with the few loyal thugs he has. They arrested four of the speakers. They turned two of them loose and two got charges against them for disturbing the peace and unlawful assemblage. They did the same thing June 16. leaflets, and two got arrested. They released one, and tried to keep one. Finally @ bunch of women comrades got together and decided to go, and get the comrades out of jail. When they got to the city hall, the night mar- shall was there, and they got her out, and then pushed him in and slammed the door, But the next day, on Sunday the 17th, we went to city park for the mass meeting of course. Mayor Jannatee called the county deputy sheriff, Mr. Bliss, leader of the strikebreakers in 1933. At this meet- ing they arrested one comrade. Comrade Johnson from Salt Lake City was there with four liberals. They didn’t believe that we were terrorized in Carbon County, so we called them to see. Finally they ar- rested two of them. The thugs ‘orought a water hose and that broke up our meeting. Mayor Jennatee Employee executives with the! Uthority to hire or discharge em-} g@yees should be refused member-| Hp and should a member be pro-| d to such a category he, or she id be automatically suspended. Demiccratically controlled and in-) a in character the organi- | lon should function without paid rs unless the membership de- field to advance the economic and Political ‘nterests of all aviation | workers nationally. The Aircraftmen’s Federation ex-| tends its sincere co-operation and| greetings to all the delegates of the convention and wishes it all the success it is entitled to in its com- mendable efforts to organize nation- ally and independently. the | chinery. watching its work, 300 coal miners| are already discharged as the re-| , sult of the introduction of this ma-| “VY a | At a recent meeting the council have funds to carry on the fight| | was going to throw Comrade John- son against the water hose. She \is a representative of the I. L. D. Bog We DONT INTEND TO ‘ DEAL WITH LIARS CONDUCTLD BY HELEN LI BROWNSVILLE CONFERENCE DES ON DEMONSTRATIONS | VS. H. ©. L. | e outstanding decision made by €) Against the High Cost of Li ; was to hold two huge de! Strations, with plentiful placards | idemanding lower prices on milk,| id, and other foodstuffs, on} Monday, July 2 at 7 p. m. The/ mmittee calls upon all mass or-| izations to turn out in support _ these demonstrations and upon ne masses of unorganized workers | 0 do likewise. | ‘Phe Bronx Committee Against the H.C. of L. (set up by conferences )) forganized by the Women’s Councils) Mhelps to add force to the blow to| “be struck against the H. C. of L.| Juiy 2 by calling similar dem- “rations in the Bronx and Wil- burgh on the same day, but in * the morning at 11 o'clock. One will "be at 601 E. 167th St., before Al- derman Donovan's home; the other ‘@t 85 Vernan Ave., before Alderman Rich’‘s home. | SYMPOSIUM, BENEFIT OF | ‘NEGRO CHILDREN OF HARLEM ‘Summer in Harlem! Blazing sun, Bizzling asphalt, uncollected rubbish, ‘@uching motors and trucks, — and} e in the streets the hungry| legro workers’ kids doing their best | play ball or skip rope or enjoy other rightful sports and games @ healthy childhood. | ‘There's a campaign on to help| 2 kids, to send at least some of for a brief stay at Camp Wo- "The United Front Camp Commit- ee has a section in Harlem, of Which the chairman is Sally Moody. 5 committee meets regularly y Monday at 2 p. m. at 119 W.| ‘Sota St. Th:\: big task is to raise | éUiliciently le;ge sum of money to ad as many as possible of the hildren of Harlem to Camp Wo-| Mhi-Ca. They plan affairs and the olling of stamps to raise this 0 (Contributians to the Har- ‘Wo-Chi-Ca Committee may be to the Harlem Workers’ School, nie Burroughs, at 200 W. 135th Room 214 A.). | ers of the John Reed Club also interested in working ‘ng the children of Harlem with gue of Struggle for Negro} } nds for the| Sunday night, July 1, at ‘Reed Club, 430 Sixth Av and Modern Theatre.” fers will be Arthur Schon- of the New York Pub- | number. lic Library, well known book col- lector, and Saul Peters, co-author of Stevedore. All workers of New York are urged to attend this affair. | Can You Make ’Em Yourself? | Pattern 1739 is available in sizes| 8, 10, 12, 14 and 16. Size 14 takes 3 thre eighth yards 36 inch fabric and 1 three quarters yards 4 inch ribbon. Illustrated step-by-step sewing instructions included. i sae f. a) MA co. es oad ) Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for tiris Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly name, address and style BE SURE TO STATE SIZE. Address orders to Daily Worker Pattern Department, 243 West 17th Street, New York City, Another coal mine, Turpey Run, which formerly employed 400 coal | miners, shut down altogether. Other mines previously working every day are now working only 3 or 4 days Per week. The coal miners are ex- pecting further discharges, and the loss of work threatens them with hunger. NOTE We publish letters from coal field workers every Saturday. We urge workers in these fields to write us of their conditions of work and of their struggle to im- prove their conditions and or- ganize. Please gct your letters to us by Wednesday of each weck. | passed a resolution for the removal | | of the local relief board and the| | investigator, which will be presented | | to the County Board on Wednesday | | by a committee of 20, so they will) | know we men it. We don’t intend | to deal with liars any longer. | One worker reported he worked for the county nine days and has| |never received any pay for it. His| hand was injured and the boss sent | | him to the doctor for treatment. He | | gets the bill but no pay for work. | We expect to fight for his money |and make the county pay the bill. | One worker on R.W.D. work was den plants back so long from the people that they spoiled, and he threw them in the garbage heap | rather than give them out. They | commanded to lay stone for 50c an | hour. He refused. The boss said he | would fire him, but he was told at could have all been used, but I guess he wanted to emulate the Federal government and cut down produc- | once that if the man was fired he had a strike on his hands. There | Was no one fired, and the worker tion. One of the miners’ wives asked | for shoes and Mr. Gary told her to! This night marshal by the name of George Garavalis at the meeting jumped at a bunch of women with a blackjack and swung right and left. He hurt several women, and that wasn’t enough, so he pulled a gun out. go work for her shoes, and put her out of the house. We are starting a campaign to force the R.W.D. to create more work for the 30,000 unemployed in Washington County. No-single men are allowed to work on R.W.D. Unite, all unemployed and em- ployed workers, for that is the only way we can defeat the blue buzzard and the starvation plan of the bosses. Join the unemployed council and fight. \ WITH OUR YOUNG READERS Conducted by Mary Morrow, Chil- dren’s editor, The Daily Worker. 50 East 13th St. New York City. THE FIGHT FOR FREEDOM ANY years ago when this country was new, a num- er of people came from Eng- land and settled along the Atlantic coast. A few of them were fay -ites of the King of England, who let them do whatever they wanted in this new land. These few chased out the Indians to whom the land belonged, or cheated them into selling great tracts of land for a few glass beads, a little rum, and other things like that. They turned the land into plan- tations and grew rich. Some breught Negro slaves from Africa and |sold them to the plantation owners and in that way became rich, They brought coffce and spices, which they sold also. Only a very few. Those who were the most cruel, mean, and crooked made the most money. The rest of the people who came here in increasing num- bers had to work very hard to eam a living. The cost of their voyage was paid for by the rich men here. Then the worker paid back by working for years for the master, bound to him by_a contract. Still this country remained a colony. It belonged to the King of England and the English lords and bosses. These bosses were jealous of the way the bosses of this country prospered. Their own business was not so good and they wanted to chisel in on the profits of the rob- bers over here. The rich men over here got sore. They felt they were strong enough jand could do what they pleased with their business, They started a big cry about this country needing freedom and independence. The win the support of the people, the {rich landowners promised freedom to everybody. They drew up the| Declaration of Independence, which promised full rights to all the people. So, for seven years all of the people of America shed their blood and suffered hardships. They fought bravely and drove the Brit- ish out. But after the war with the King, the working people found that the Declaration of Indepen- dence, for which they had fought, was not being carried out. For im- mediately after the war, the Am can bozses began again to ex t \the working peovle, to deny them! ever: right which they had prom- ised before. t But today things are different. The workers are growing stronger and fighting together for their own good. This time the bosses are! going to get it in the neck. The | coming “war for independence” will be a war for the freedom of all the working people to arrange their own lives and affairs. This will be the war for a workers’ and farmers’ government. Then our country will be a Soviet America. ‘ ah A dale, New York. The ‘charge is $! includes bus fare. Registration is East 12th Street, New York City. You should know more abou! this very impertant time in American history. I urge you to get a copy of the July NEW PIONEER and to read the article KE (Go AME rd pecple of the colonies also felt that Dal fos of dq. A they wanted to be free from the Ss an Bie rule of a foreign king. In order to ros Come away with us for a swell vacation, The camp is at Wing- 13 for two weeks at camp. This at the District Pioncer cffice, 35 “Whese Independenc2?” and learn why ther2 had to be a war | baseball story, a story about Ernst for national freedom. Besides | Thacimann, leader of the German this article, you will find a swell | workers, a page of jokes, a book list, a Science Column all about rockets, more stories, and some ether things you wiil like. Tay fatherhas no job either, “shine shoes| First Minit Movie jobs ov enuf cash Inelief se we Could live decently, then, we wouldnt have @aR Yo werk- and there would really be no child labor. Militant Mine Local Resists Lewis Gang _ | How a Communist Nucleus ae | ° ~Y . Women Are| Functions On a Steamship PARTY LIFE | | Central Par Some valuable information on how the Party is to function on board ship was gained by the ex- periences of a ship nucleus on board the Steamer X... Three of the workers who signed on were Party comrades. It hap- pened that on the previcus Part again. three new comrades and we unknown to them. The other com. rades belonged to a different dis- trict. The present machinery of the Party is far too cumbersome to per- mit us having the means of finding out who is who. It was by accident that we got acquainted. The new comrades were well known in the union ¢s Communists and this gave the old comrades the means of in- troducing themselves. But fine Party can net depend upon such slit methods of nuclei’. It i com- that the le to a contral Party ap- » as well as to the union fraction in their respective ports. They shrould be obliged when they join a ship to report to this center. Through this medium the center can know at a given time who is on a given ship. If it would entail too much work on a national scale it could at least be on a coastal scale. Responsibility to Center These ship nuclei should be re- sponsi'Ze to the center. The center should be responsible for keeping | the ship nuclei informed as often as possible as to what the situation demands of them. The Party amongst seamen func- tions chiefly through the fractions, the fractions are ashore and not in direct contact with the job. While it is true that the principal task of the Party in marine is to build the M. W. I. U., it is not the sole task. The role of the Party in its entirety, as the political leader and organizer ef the working class must be brought out, and it can only be brought out on board ship through the ship nuclei. Ship nuclei are not now, and will never be, com- posed of comrades all frem ene port. These are the chief reasons for my contention. Called Meeting On board the X.... after we had found who we were we called a meeting of the Party comrades. Where to hold a meeting was 4 real problem to solve. On board a shi there is no place that is really pri vate that can be used without caus ing suspicion. We finally decided to hold it in the mess room in the evening. We could not lock the door because it is always being used. We held our meeting, during which time at least a half dozen workers came and went in the mess room, When some one would enter we changed the subject and it appeared to be just a gathering, talking of things in general. In that meeting we discussed the situation on board in general, the composition of the ship's commii- tee. We decided to attempt to line up in the Party a certain worker and how to combat the reactionary ideas of one member of the ship's. committee of whom we were sus- Picious, We began our work then in earn- est. A campaign was begun against this one committeeman’s ideas, Our campaign pushed him more into open. Finally he began to talk op- enly against the union Stating that the victories of the union on these ships was just bunk, that the com- pany had raised the wages and less- ened the hours voluntarily, Isolate Reactionary This was easy to combat. Most of the crow had been there during the strike and knew otherwise, His Apperatus Needed to Tie Work Together, Says Seaman should be re-|\ prestige with the crew was drop- ping. Then we decided to make him spokesman on the ship’s cot mittee, that was to go up to the captain about an overtime grievance (we felt reasonably sure he would decline having expressed ideas of this nature before). When the ¥ e with the statcment he, would not make an ass out of himself by growling to the captain about some- body else’s overtime; and besides he was out for a junior engineer’s job, and belonging to the union jeopar- dized his chances. This completely destroyed all his influence wh the crew, the crew was highly incensed at him now and to completely destroy him polit- ically was easy. At the next meet- jing of the crew (which are held each Sunday) he was brought up on cherges, He was accused of car- | rying tales to the engineers by one *) which he practically ad- | mitted by stating that he would do ; anything for a better job. A mo- tion was made to put him on proba- tion for the rest of the voyage and unless he changed his ways he was to be expelled from the union and put off the ship. We also passed ‘a motion to have him completely os- tracised by the crew. From then on nobody talked to him, he was in complete solitary, and he felt it very | keenly. Raisz Political Level These victories-raised the prestige | of the two leading comrades enor- mfusly. These comrades were known to be members of the Party. At each of these meetings we had a talk, one on the N. R. A., one on the organ- izational structure of the M. W. I. U. as compared to the I. W. W., the IS. U., and the political philos- ophy of these organizations, one mock debate, A. F. of L. versus T. U. U. L. The chief shortcoming of the trip was that we did not tackle the Negro question decisively enough. In the talks we naturally brought in this question regarding the Workers Unemployment Insurance Bill; war and fascism. But inso- far as the crew had eight Negroes in it, we should have devoted one | meeting solely to this question, par- ticularly in view of the fact that a certain amount of white chauvinism exprecsed itself. Next we approached and took into | the Party, the worker previously mentioned, Our chief difficulty on the trip was lack of information from | ashore. We were practically in the dark akout the events of Toledo the impending steel strike, etc. Lack of Information Holds Up Strike This lack of information resulted in the nucleus being unable to de- termine the correct line of action when the trip ended. The voyage terminated in the C.... port. We could have called a strike but the company had scabs on the dock and. were prepared to break the strike. Two ships had lost strikes already | in this place and we figured that it was best to wait for a more favor- able opportunity. The other ships had a full crew of scabs, and we considered it best for the ship to. ser to sea with a union crew. NAI If we had know how tense the situation ashore was in the mill we would have called the strike. It may have been the spark thet would have set in motion the work ers in the steel mill. This shows the it:cessity of close and constant contact with the nuclei on board ship. They can not be left in the dark. I believe the above praposals would somewhat alleviate this if they were worked out and applied. D. J. Marine Worker Industrial Union, Doctor TUS: oy, PAUL LUTTINGER, MD. — = Go ee Heliophilia and Heliophobia Now that the summer weather has iinally made up its mind to stay with we are being assziled by two gro of pecple whom we may call heliophodes and_helio- Philizes which means sun-fearers and sun-lovers. Both grouns are apt to go to extremes and each ene is continually writing us for an expression of opinion on the subject of the sun. We do not think that the sun needs our approval, but there can be no doubt that the friends and the enemies of our great luminary need a little admo- nition and advice. Exposure of the body to the rays of the sun will produce a healthiul effect when done in mederation, bus like all good things it can be and has becn overdon:. Whon yeu reo your fellow workers on Monday morning with that boiled-Icbstor color on their faces and shoulders, moving abwit stealthily and cau- tiously and shrinking from the proximity of their best friends from fear of the slightest touch, you will know that they have exposed them- selves well, but not wisely to the benefits of old Sol. There arc some individuals who are very sensitive to sunshine. Their skin will burn, but will not tan. These individuals musi protect, themselves by weering large hats and avoiding direct cxposure for any Jenzth of time. The various ointments and sunburn loticns which ere highly advertised to pro- tect against burning are usually in- adequate and fail when they are most needed. Every day of the sum- mer we have cases of serious illness, often requiring hospitalization, re- jSulting from excessive sunburn at cur beaches, In order to prevent injury, it would be well to keep the fellov7ing points in mind: B Ose yourcelf gradualiy and for short, ‘ods of time, at the begins ning of the season. If you cannot acquire a tan, don’t be stubborn and get sunburned. Never fall asleep on the beach while the sun is shin- ing. Even if you wear a hat and you are on the water, fishing or sailing, you still can get sunburned from the ultraviolet light reflected by the water. ’ (To Be Continued) Thaelmann Party Tonight Film and Photo League 12 East lith St. Puppet Show Dancing Newsreels Refreshments Pacto Exhib, Good music Daily Worker Chorus Benefit Thaelmann Defense Fund Harlem Workers School Summer Lecture Series Hist ty of the Nozro in Americe— i _é& J. Allen. Proietarian —Peters, Sklar, Geld, Kline. CVERY WED. & THURS. NIGH? From July 11 to August 15 Register now! — 200 W. 133th St. Phone AUdubon 3-5055 t -