The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 3, 1934, Page 4

Page Four DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, JULY 3, 19 “Daily” Helps Deteat Company | 8 ure | Stresses Popular Issues Union in Harrison Steel Plant)” “;, Seiling: Daily Worker ‘Workers in Mitchell’s Plant, |Sentiment Strong Phila., Fight Company Union for Steel Strike apt By Trick 1 Despite Sell-Out 3 \Calls for Struggle To|Conditions Are Menace Bosses Attempt By Trick Ballot to Smash Radio and Metal Workers’ Organizations SMWIU Leaflets Also| Spicling Stock Slogans Insufficient To Clinch By a Worker Correspondent Where Is Leisure PHILADELPHIA, Pa—Th of Mitchell's Specia tg stvenuous effor! Radio and Metal Worker: way nt from the pro- Force Disbanding of To Health of Crucible Expose Atha Works l . ” Company Thugs | Steel Workers Time? Asks Worker | | On 10-Hr. Day Job Council Trickery By a Steel Worker Correspondent | | } HI | Sale and Achieve Organizctional Results ‘ Sables’ dass a By a Worker Correspondent By a Steel Worker Co: pondent In line with the District, Circula- The morning after the Baers ee thelr plant by ceibuted bal: |,, CARY, Ind—Fellow workers of| HARRISON, N J.—Working con-|] py a Worker Correspondent || HARRISON, N. J. "No! Not | tO Plan of Action, I took an as-|Carnera fight T shouted: “Read all the men. The toolmakers, however, |lots amonk the workers and erderea (tHe transportation department and|ditions in the Atha Works of the!| GLEVELAND, Ohio. The fol- | Vote: Nol". These (.wern)-tie signe) a en o.ee pally Werkers At) about the Sebi —againss cnataany are resisting the effort, and pledge | vik. “hs te tat thes |the open hearths’ department: [Crucible Sieel Co. are far from(| lowing letter has been sent to | hastily written by the workers on{ cece pa sete wea vir wanes pee eye gags S ffort, an 1 he ba Ss * | | AP; “ ‘ | Ave. “ station. ly unit is con-| smiled, all were stirred. continued support of their union them, confusingly | With the beginning of the nixike |p ee eens Se eae | Gene) Johnson. the walls, benches, machines, etc., centrating to win over young fel-| If a worker carried a “Mirror? Because of the success of the tool he purpose of fool- | preparations, even the local leaders ‘ Bi |] Dear Sir: before the vote took place for a x makers, and because of the miser- able wages of 35 cents an hour for for organiza ers into voting for the 1 i npres- ra ballots own. The the main have been erected prior to | the World War. The amounts de-| | ducted for depreciation and main- tainance were more than enough to |replace all the buildings and equip- of the A. A. and the American Fed- net ue ee came inky jeration of Labor were preaching | against the strike, and on the other hand, we, the members of our Steel and Metal Work Industrial Un- jcompany union proposed by the existence the operators of the || bosses of the Crucible Steel Co., Cleveland Auto Wrecking Asso- || Harrison, N. J. ciation decorated their places of |} It may be exactly called a com- business with the Blue Eagle. |'pany union. It is called the Atha- lows who have busted up our meet- ings and are strong for the Catholic Church. We gave out manifestos of the National Conven‘ion around the church blo: We thought thet under his arm, I'd refer to the steel headline on it and the letters of the steel workers on page four of the “Daily.” The one method that has definite ing last J a . Mee | ment. Yet one finds this huge|| We employes were under the im- || Works Council. This is supposed to| Daily Worker selling would be an-| results is the approach through one iad oe Do you gos pe a ee iad | plant in a state of decay. The|| pression that our bosses would at ltake the place of the committee | Other, means of wedging through conversation. I ask a passcrby & ¥ Radio. 2 Metal vom saya og own | roofs leak, the rain drips down on |} least comply with the minimum || representative system they had be-| the “militant” patrictism of the| question—“What do you think of—? the workers, iciey ton ADs yeh ata Seay | After a rain the oily | requirements. After a year of || fore. Irish and German young andadult| and for three minutes walk and The iomeas re ately. wot bumy, | be an oolaian Phsirsin ds vere eras | floors become very slippery, making waiting, we still work 10 hours But the workers cannot be fooled| Working people in the neighbor-/| talk with him, seizing upon an issue and on Wednesday, as the men were| 3. Do you want. mh ean tati it extremely dangerous. The great- || per day and 6 hours on Sunday || any more because of the activity of | hood. We were advised by them to} which seems to be close to him, and preparing to leave the plant after|by oc nae Labiead agents est part of the machines, erected|; —a total of 66 hours per week, || the Steel and Metal Workers Indus-| hold our open-air meetings where ry to show the need for organiza- prep ig to leave the plant after | by means other than individual during the war, offer little protec- | the “mockies” are. tion and unity and bring in the work, they were told to remain, and | recognition? Yes or no? “ai t that they would be paid overtime The confusing way the first ques- tion. Guards on many could be em- be on the alert for approximately | while the nightwatchmen must || | | To spiel “Buy the Daily Worker,| role of the “Daily.” This does the i e ployed to advantage. 100 hours per week. the only workers’ paper,” is not) trick. eB pepe a te en om ish ERC aay bate : eee the little et pees Newspapers and politicians are enough to clinch a sale. What| To seize what is popular at the I ‘ f rs in king they we v |to the workers 01 is i 1 | s' ; i Bereesinie to persuade them thet foe a om en ichoiany xers On machines is from || boasting about the leisure time method, what slogans, must be) moment; to convert it to class lines, a company union Sirable and more heir own rank ar was more de- valuable ile wi Howev found out that the bo: when |old oil drums with holes punched | in the sides in which fires are kept |gsoing. A common expression is, the workers have, Which workers || have they in mind? Certainly we mechanics do not have leisure used to interest the workers going | to work or students going to school (a high school nearby)? works. The first day ten new readers were made (I was with ane other comrade). This will be fol- . . t r ear vA fter we o ours + * 4 the men were not to be fo: ion, were ready for ion with the peers a8 ae edaeenons Gime “etter w ing 66 hours per Calling upon the ‘s to read jowed up until organizational ree only 10 o' a + rest of the worke: one united . o ide peu the fe 1 week; nor do the night watch- what the s eel work hav> to S@y | sults are obtained. L. B., eat front. In some the videntiy think the workers |; men who are on duty 100 hours | about their conditi why they Unit 12, Sec. 5. ent joined t : d work even harder to keep'| for ¢ riod i : a) 4 ri 3 ase a sentime rike with- : cep || for the e period. They in are preparing to e, etc, 13 2 sure of the preside r pable of fighting for | Sb ine rship of the sell-out 10M freezing. The smoke is so|] particular do not have enough Bes 7 thes The tool makers then forced the better conditions for them. es DADE CE MRS oe ee the He outfit. Because the workers are not satis- | fied in their respective departments, |the questions of wages, safety, | speed-up, and what not must come jup, the bosses having none of all ry i | these to give the workers. But on the jevening of June 16, they didn’t Spare expenses, hiring 500 thugs at | They had a motorcycle squad with War Against War |machine guns, to scout from de- |partment to department, and they thick and heavy that the men are continually coughing. The company {refuses to turn on steam into the | radiators. | | Drinking facilities ahe abomin- able. Here one can get water that is being used for a stage in the processing of materials; there one | shields of kraft bag paper that can get a drink out of an anti-| Offer meagre protection. quated drinking apparatus that once| In the ordnance department alone time to take a nap—not to speak about recreation. We are going to establish our own codes by organizing and zoing on strike. trial Union, sale of the Daily Worker, which so clearly exposed the attempts of the and the systematic bosses, their New Deal president |and the A. F. of L. leadership to set up company unions, to utilize the A. F. of L. as an emergency switch which they can put on when | the company unions fail. |months. The S. M. W. I. U. ex- | posed in time every attempt of the | bosses to cut wages. The S. M. W. faucets of the washing basins, these | 1933, according to company figures. being so filthy that men refuse to| This is due to the speed-up. wash in them. And in scattered} Another abuse on the part of the fair beginning. ead the paper that fights against company unions, against high prices,” is still too general. When an I. R. T. worker passes by he must be referred to| Friday worcorrespondence. When a} young girl passes a call to read ihe | paper that fights against high} prices of dresses and food doesn't | fall on deaf ears. Women are the paper that demands more | schools and not battleships. } ;$15 each. And who do you think|iced water, this equipment being! there have been 30 accidents in the called upon to read all about the || Name ..-.+.sesesereverersereete WeLEN Come |the thugs were? They were legion-| covered with years of dust. In| first four months of this year as| The S. M. W. I. U. has been| women's Anti-War Congress in aon cea x |naires from Gary and Crown Point. | places one can get a drink from the| compared to 17 for the entire year, | °!7Ying on activity for the last two| paris students are asked to read Ot cAnaeey sess r age Join the Communist Party 36 EB. 12th STREET, N. Y. C. Please send me more informa- tion on the Communist Party. jalso had from 2,000 to 3,000 bells| ina i i i |. U. exposed the phony represen- — oe SE jin the mill. | aispeh ire eed ee ee | Sone 8 eee cee Cente: ativan by dling workers that Only 25 more days left before the | with men to fight the twin men- | Well, the workers see all this] Unsanitary toilets, the type that| Men doing identical kinds of work | the committee is appointed by the | date set for the opening of the | i : great International Women's Con- “We urge all trade unions, |Of them what is their opinion now,|piaced in spots not according to| When a worker receives a job, he | 294 a Ree Fiat aa ae gress Against War and Fascism, in| mass organizations, workers’ clubs, | With the sell-out. Well, they say,|/the convenience of workers but|signs two cards. One gives the lor the ce us ey Chanel Oo anya Paris! And delegates must be| sympathizers and interested indi- | they left everything to their leaders,| where the places could be of no use| Crucible Steel Co. permission to SNEE Tain tHe HS elected, financed and on the water) viduals to support this campaign, |@2d now they are sold out, they do| otherwise. The workers use these | search his personal property with | 106, Sb, Ut Me iat ee ake an a week before that! The greatest) to speed the election of delegates |Ot know what to do, and again we/toilets for emergency. And this/out the company assuming any | - a intensification of support is neces- sary, both for the election and financing of delegates. The Con- gress itself looms as increasingly significant and important with the swift intensification of interna- tional contradictions, and internal conflict or unrest in capitalist na- tions, when tell-tale sparks fly from ace of war and fascism. jgoing on. I’ve asked quite a few are calling them and all the workers to unite with us. But then there is another ob- stacle, that is, the red scare. The workers seem as though they are ready to fight, and it’s up to all of ;Us workers to unite and demand, first of all, removal of all those to the city-wide conference on July 7, and raise funds immedi- ately for the campaign and ex- | penses for the delegation. Send funds to ¥. Women’s Section of the American League Against War and Fascism, 213 Fourth Ave. N. Y. C.” | ‘A inter offer no privacy whatsoever, are | receive different rates. | bosses to work for their interests, |when there are- toilets put up for /|liability. The other announces the Pi a seb GAL soc eee honest |women during the war that are in| worker voluntarily contributes one |} an Se went er seks le commit- a perfect condition that have been| per cent of his weekly pay to char- |". He wen! hae ie aitie “eae: disconnected so that they cannot |ity. At the top of the card in large | Carmied out the instructions the | be used. |letters is the slogan, “You have—| Workers gave him, He told the Locker rooms are little dungeons| Give to those that haven't.” This pranired that the workers in is of brick into which noo sunlight or| is deducted to the nearest Oe egpacraan Renee more money. | |air ever enters. The small windows |If you average $16 a week, 15 cents | ~2© Dosses wan en to know, who jare encrusted with is deducted. The workers have never | Were the workers? Give us their Helicphitia and Heliophobia (Continued) Doctor By PAUL LUTTINGER, M.D. Among the preparations which gave no protection were the Valaze |}Sunburn Oil manufactured by |machine guns, squad, and all the} the dust of | Five preparations nave been re- Helena Rubinstein, Sun Tan Oil and : fi s! r i : Germany’s disrupted and clashing} Mailbox wide open for contribu-|iron doors that they have built to ee. oe eee offer sy BD ee how this money jis disposed | ried: T cannot give you their names | Cent’ tested 1a regard be a Life Guard Tan. overnmental and economic) ma-_ tions! |fight the strike. We, the members| tection whatsoever, since few of | of. hts . : “S| ability to prevent sunburn. Two tion, Riecy: “ jof the S. M. W. I. U,, are calling|them are capable of being locked. | Open Fascism is denoted by com-|Pecause the whole department | thom gave considerable protection,|_ 1 buying a sunburn preparation, If there was a keg of gunpowder on the international scene in 1914, there are hogsheads of nitroglycerin now. Anticipating hugely magni- fied slaughters, capitalist nations Stress the necessity of grooming women for participation—France, Italy and Poland having already passed laws providing for the con- scription of women, and militarists elsewhere orating heatedly along similar lines. The regional conferences for the election of the American dele- gates to the Paris Congress (the latter convening on the eve of the There are no shades for the lights that hang over various machines. | The workers have quer ae all workers into one united body | Can You Make ’Em [together w te | | with the foreign born pany signs bearing the swastika. These are found scattered through- wanted more money, and not only a few. This worker lost his job. The S. M. W. I. U. told the workers Yourself? Pattern 1921 is available in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40. Size 16 takes 3% yards 39-inch fabric. | workers and the Negro masses in| the industry. CHILD LABOR UNDER N.R.A. | By a Worker Correspondent | NEW YORK.—The Circle Flexible | constructed | out the shop. |that only by joining a militant or- Steel Workers Learn Need of ganization controlled by the work- ers themselves could they get an increase in wages and better their conditions. The workers in large numbers began to join the S. M. W. | Conduit Co. located on Woodward Avenue near Flushing Avenue has |made it an N.R.A. policy to employ | young boys under the required age. My mother-in-law asked several employed uld get me Their answer was that. for | ° 2 & I, U. This alarmed the company Rank and File Organization ssn ‘ite e's purer | |the phony Atha-Works Council, ;which according to an unofficial |report of the bosses was defeated by 211 for and 700 against the com- pany union. The Daily Worker is playing a | By a Steel Worker Correspondent with the game. And then time took | SOUTH CHICAGO, Ill.— As we|its course while leaflets and organ- | all know, in the last few months we, | izaticnal work was on, on the part | the steel workers, have been in a/0f the steel workers. At the same | while the other three afforded little, if any, protection. The experiments were made with mercury quartz lamps, and it is doubtful that even the best of the two preparations could afford complete protection against sunburn. Dorothy Gray Sunburn Cream ‘was one of the preparations that seem to afford) some protection. The other one was submi‘ted by the Drug and Cos-/ metic Industry with the following formula: Quinine bisulphate Cholesterin base Mineral oil . you must be sure to scrutinize the label carefully, so that you do not use a preparation “for burns” in general for the purpose of sunburn prevention. The claims made by the manufacturers are often ambig- uous, so as to serve a double pur- pese. A severe sunburn should not be | taken lightly and should be treated by a physician. Light cases can be relieved by the old-fashioned Carron Oil, which is a mixture of equal quantities of water and linseed oil. Pure olive oil or olive oil containing ‘ aia ye 3| Alcohol .. 20th anniversary of the outbreak uld be placed the following |race with the company unions and| time, the local and national boss Hea eee pare 50 Wigs Doses Waters: ene per cent thymol has also been of the World War) are close upon morning. | officials of the Amalgamated Asso-|Press was full of lies and terror, 7 roel eee 4 nine te ete Perfume recommended as affective and us and funds are still lacking for —— | clation for better working condi-|@bout machine guns in the plants. lin ‘enter fon ihe gis hat aus ha | alleviating the symptoms of sun- sending our delegates. Both the NOTE: tions and for unity on a class line.| y+ i, well known that this plant, | arrested once and in court won the (Classified) burn. Bee Aho rat ame Jocal com- We publish letters from steel, | I, as a steel worker, nave been in| tne Republic Steel Co. in South |right to sell our Daily, Detectives RR STEERER TEST, mittees are in » high state of metal and auto workers every | steel mills for many years, and have | Chicago, is the center of boss terror. | told her that tiey will do away | Sacaqn~aacscive Gwmlned vou Tk pe shone it Tuesday. We urge workers in |been on the job in this drive, too.| When the strike was near, on June| with her. But she told them: If | “EAGAT® Attsactive tumishea CAMP WO-CHLCA On New York will fall a heavy these industries to write us of |The sentiment in the shoo was for/5 at 5 o'clock in the morning, I|you do, there will be hundreds that fe: coe : burden, as four delegates shold go from there—one from Harlem (a laundry or domestic worker), one from the needle trades, one from the metal trades, and a housewife In addition New York will have to help to finance a Southern dele- gate, probably a sharecropper. Half a dozen committees have been set up in various trades in New York. A number of mass meets and parades have been planned for the next week, as reported in yes- terday’s “Daily’—including three parades on July 6. A baby-carriage parade in the East Side of Man- hattan, to end at the Church of their working conditiens and of their efforts to organize. Please get the letters to us by Friday of each week. The Daily Worker keeps you informed of the world-wide strug- gles by the working class against unemployment, hunger, fascism and war. The Daily Worker for ene month daily or six months of the Saturday edition costs only 75 cents. Send your sub to the Daily Worker, 50 E. 13th St., New York City. |Mnited action until the struggle | wes in the 10-inch mill, where roll-| will take my place. |came to the point and then the/ers and workers had a meeting and| They succeeded in arresting her | workers went on different lines.| decided to walk out -because the|only when the cops had their hair| | Some remained in the company |company police were unfair to/|mussed up and ineir collars in the |union, seme went with the A. A.) union men. The man that said that | opposite direction. We admire her |while a good deal were with the | was a member of the rank and file | for her courage. | | Steel and Metal Workers Industrial | of the A. A. Some workers remained | She told us that she will be there | | Union. on the job on the shipping end of |again Tuesday. The workers at) | Some workers from the company | the 10-inch mill. In the morning no | first did not want the Daily, but | union and from the rank and file of |one did any picketing at the gates. |now they ask for it. Some workers |the A. A. were with the sound pro-/|That was the end of the so-called |g0 broke in the middie of the week, |gram of the S.M.W.LU., and at the|strike in our department, in con-|and ask for the Daily on credit, same time they pointed oyt that in|nection with the general news on| but they all pay for it on pay day. coming struggles the workers will|Junle 15 that the strike had been | Wishing you luck in your drive for not permit their leaders to run away! sold out on a national scale. new readers. —TOOLMAKER. — WORKERS WELCOME — NEW CHINA CAFETERIA Tasty Chinese and American Dishes PURE FOOD — POPULAR PRICES 848 Broadway vet. 13th & 14th st. FOR BROWNSVILLE PROLETARIANS Sokal Cafeteria 1689 PITKIN AVENUE Opens July 5th* Ages 10-15 inclusive RATES $15.00 FOR 2 WEEKS (including fare) Register at District Pioneer Office 35 EAST 12th ST, (Room 509) New York City Help Give a Worker's Education to Worker's Children by sending in contributions nd donations *Through an error, yesterday's paper mentioned the opening date of the camp as July 15th. The correct open- ing date is Thursday, July 5th. All Nations, was scheduled for > 7 7 5 SHOP PAPER REVIEWS :-: Colne cane The Williamsburgh parade on eo e July 6, beginning at Varet and Graham Aves. at 7 p.m. and led by a band, will touch 14 or 15 streets in its route, and end in a meet at South Second and Hooper. A rally ‘ will be held at the same time at ‘tionally for the erection of Grand and Havemeyer Sts. -When we realize that the com-| mittees set up in preparation for the Paris Congress will be perma-| nent, we can appreciate that the framework will be laid interna- im- passable barriers agains: war. A statement on the importance |much attractive if this space were) “Why have so big a rate when ajValuable information, advice and| desire. The local businessmen also | of New York representation at the s 2 half of the present. There would be | worker could do on a smaller policy,| suggestions? The point raised in| complain of “outsiders.” They whip Congress was issued by the Dis- | Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c) in|more room for other material. In-|as the $3.20 paid for insurance|this letter should have been|up a local patriotism and call on trict Secretariat of District 2 of Coins or stamps (coins preferred) | stead of running the lines clear|means that the worker has to deny|grabbed-up” This question is ex-|the people to employ local help, to| the Communist Party, which fur- ther stated: “This Congress will undoubt- edly result in a nation-wide move- ment of women, especially the women from shops and factories, to take their place firmly along Pine hla 921 for this Anne Adams pattern. Write THE CAT-TRAX WORKER. Is- sued by Steel and Metal Workers Industrial Union, Caterpillar Lo- cal, Caterpillar Tractor Co., Peoria Illinois. Vol. 1, No. 1, May, 1934. * * By SIDNEY BLOOMFIELD About half of the first page of the Cat-Trax Worker is taken up |by the mast-head. It would Icok plainly name, address and style number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE. Address orders to Daily Worker Pattern Department, 243 West 17th St., New York City. ¥ L. J. MORRIS, Inc. | GENERAL FUNERAL | DIRECTORS | 296 SUTTER AVE. BROOKLYN Phone: Dickens 2-1273—4—5 Night Phone: Dickens 6-5369 For International Workers Order WILMIAM: BEDE OFFICIAL Optometrist Ewe: across the page as is done in this| issue, they should be split into two) columns. Also more care should be |exercised in putting the pages to- gether so that they will be num- bered in consecutive order instead | of as in this issue where page 3 is \page 4 and visa versa. The cartoons in the Cat-Trax Worker hit the right spot. The comic strip entitled “Lessons in simple economics” is fine and con- veys in a simple way, the idea of |the boss robbing the worker. Some |day a collection of such good car- toons should be made into one book |to be used as a guide for all shop ting it stand, is to create a resistance to organization by feeding the fears cf some “timid souis.” In another article on “compulsory Insurance” a good exposure of the company racket is made. But like the other articles, except for the concluding sentence calling “Work- ers protest this unfair practice.” organization conclusions or direc- tives on how to fight are not in- cluded. This article states also, himself and his family that much on food, clothes, etc.” The calling for a smaller policy does not solve the worker's problem either. In proportion, he may have to pay a higher rate. As workers we would rather have a larger policy be- cause of the greater benefits when it becomes due, if we live or remain leng enough on the job to get the benefits. The issue therefore, should be that we demand that the boss pay for the policy, that in case of discharge, the worker shall not lose it, that the dividends and interest shall be paid to the worker, etc. There are six smail paragraphs struggle against the bosses. A letter from ‘ ‘Department L” complains of dirty machines that are “dripping oil and grime but the company does not provide rags for the cleaning of machines; the should be corrected.” The editors see nothing in this letter. It goes over their heads. What is the pur- pose of letters from workers? Is it mereiy to give the men a chance to “blow off steam,” or to give us cellent around which to organize a good, short and successful campaign with a department committee from the ranks to see to it that this im- pertant yet small, practical and realizable demand is won. Almost any shop furnishes washed | wiping rags. Further, a fifteen- period (on company time) before the whistle blows should also be demanded to give the workers an opportunity to clean the machines toward the end of the working day. This also is often granted the men in many shops. Our comrades should be on the lookout for such splendid opportunities to raise is- labor at hand making it easy to bulldoze the men and keep down wages and kill all union talk among the workers by laying off the most militant men.” The conditions complained of are accurately stated. But what is rong here is that the Cat-Trax Worker falls into the error of act- ing (because of lack of political understanding) precisely as the local Chamber of Commerce would spend in the local enterprises, etc. Yet these same businessmen not only spend their money out of town, they also advertise for out of town help, as the article correctly states. We must get away from this backward, narrow, purely local in- terest which is deliberately culti- vated by the bourgeois and their “labor lieutenants,” the labor takers. We must foster class consciousness and class solidarity above all. We can’t afford to split the workers on issues of local vs. outiside workers or on capavle vs. incapable workers. We must raise instead, the issue of protecting the unemployed and to | @ -f<9m 2700 Bronx PK. £3st Dauly: 10.30.1.m. Fri; Sat.: 10,3: 3nd.7 Rtg. X “13° N NITGEDRIGE $/49 Week REO CAamP/ Ea Tel. a A apes Egiobrook| {400 DANCING JULY FOURTH Wednesday, 10 A, M. to Midnight Theatre and Dance Performances Mass Singing Nerth Beach Picnic Park ASTORIA, L. L GAMES :: SPORTS Concerts . papers in making cartoons that|sent in by workers ffom different sues, become leaders of small but|fight for more relief. We must Directions: L.R.T. or B.M.T. subways 2s well as Second Ave “L” 106 EAST 14th STREET have a telling effect. Such aes departments, but standing without |necessary and realizable needs of|fight to protect the employed by to Ditmars Ave., Astoria, L. 1; thence buzes to the park. ‘ 3 “ toons liven up a paper. Good jokes| analysis, comment, and direction|the workers and to use every one|fighting for union control of the rf FIVE CENTS Boro 5 PATRONIZE pease aciay oleate |and humorous items should be used | the paper serves merely as a forum ee S sella cai! af Southern and DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY 107 BRISTOL STREET |. Ret. Pitkin and Sutter Aves., Brooklyn Williamsburgh Comrades Welcome | | De Luxe Cafeteria || | | 4 Graham Ave. Cor, Siegel St. | EVERY BITE A DELIGHT | to overcome: the dull and dry nat- jure of many papers. Such lines as | ‘the workers don’t organize for fear | that if we do the empioyer will find ways and means to ‘can’ anyone that dares.” There is no effort to| follow up this defeatist attitude to try to dispel such fears. By mek- | and not as teacher, organizer and leader, In one of the letters a worker ideologically, showing how to organize and .fight for wage raises. by building rank and _ file committees on the job and fight on the basis of the class struggle and | against the use of strategy “among ing such statements and merely let- of such little actions to crystallize and consolidate their forces and to build a strong movement by gain- in out of town papers for men, when thousands of capable Peorians are reaming the streets looking for work, causing Peoria workers to lose their homes and furniture and everything and go on relief so that job so that if the’ company needs workers they must obtain them througn the union committee and at least mention the name of the Official organ of the Steel and Me- tel Workers Industrial Union, to say the least? How can we build the union if its most important weapon The Steel Metal Worlser is the bosses” as a substitute for class the C. T. Co, will have a surplus of |not brought to the forefront? the shop, why does not the editor | { | | At Pleasant Bay Park Admi:sion 25 Cents Win a FREE TRIP to the Soviet Union Enjoy CONTINUOUS DANCING Under the Rhythm of the Sunday, July 8th I. W. 0. BAND es it Auspices: Communist Party, New York District W Ladi Mark }thrown in here and there like) worker concludes that “we workers |ing the support of the workers who|Not through their own spying em- est Indian Markets | } DR. EMIL EICHEL ( “Watchmen and snoopers siay out | need a capable strategist among the|rppreciate such leadership. ployment office, job-agencies or| _—————— = Se i 391 Dumont Ave. — 325 Livonia Ave. || ¢ = 4 |of our lockers,” also liven up the| bosses to stimulate some competi-| There are many other short-| through advertisements. In con-|:;-———-—~ —- me ae BROOKLYN, N. Y. { DENTIST | | paper and can be used as the basis| tive wage raising.” There should | comings which the short space does|Nection with this the problems of ; Dickens 6-9792 150 E. 93rd St., New York city} of a campaign in fighting against|be a reply from the editor to this.|not allow us to go into, but one| Organization, issues, and struggle | SECOND ANNU AL PICNIC ; \ Cor. Lexington Ave. ATwater 9-833 4 | the boss’ watchdogs. | This reply should dispell the il-|item on the back page with the|must be the basis of such a fight.| us : | Fours: 9s. m.to 8 p.m. Sun.9 101) In the article entitled “Why the jlusion that strategy “among the| heading, “Employ Local Workers!”| Finally, if the Cat-Trax Worker | of the I. W. 0. e x It Member Workmen's Sick and Death H |Cat-Trax Worker,” the editors, in| bosses” on our part will obtain! demands attention. The article|is the organ of the union local in| : iq cee Fond oe } | speaking of organization, siaie that|wage raises, and clear up the/reads, “The C. T. Co, is advertising