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

{ Page Two DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, WEDNESDA Noted Lawyers Cable Nazis for ° 2 Y ‘ ; * : ; rutters of New Yor Hitler Government ©°"s'™uction WRERE Se: Ignores Wire of U.S. Zi nquiry Commission British Delegation Returns from Berlin Empty- Handed—No Informa mann or Torgl NEW YORK.—Requestin: firm or disprove persistent rv prisoners past we body co opinion revealed The ca S bled Berin, terday. has not been answered. was revealed. It read: “American press has published disquieting news releases on al- leged mistreatments and assassin- ations of political prisoners in concentration camps and prisons in Germany on June 30 and after. “The latest Sunday edition of the Washington Star reports the @eath of ‘orgler. Rumors are current concerning the assassina- tion of Thaelmann and many ethers. “The undersigned Inquiry Com- mission of American lawyers would consider important any statement the German govern- ment would care to make to re- assure public opinion as to the well-being of the above-men- tioned prisoners. “World opinion views with great alarm and protest any mistreat- ment or murder committed against defenseless prisoners. (Signed) “AMERICAN INQUIRY COMMISSION.” The American Inquiry Commis- sion is composed of: Clarence Dar- row, chairman; U. S. Senator Ed- ward P. Costigan, Arthur Garfield Hays, attorney; George Z. Medalie, attorney; Dudley Field Malone, at- torney; Roger Baldwin, Director of the American Civil Liberties Union; John L. Elliott, of the Ethical Cul- ture Society; and Stanley High, Prominent in Methodist work. Held Inquiry The Inquiry Commission held in- vestigations into conditions in Hit- ler Germany on July 2 and 3 in the New York County Lawyers As- sociation. Ernst Thaelmann and Ernst Torgler. foreign experts. The American Inquiry Commis- | sion is informed that similar meas- ures have been undertaken by the DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY Office Hours: 8-10 A.M., 1-2, 6-3 P.M PHONE: DICKENS 2-3012 107 BRISTOL STREET Bet. Pitkin and Sutter Aves., Brooklyn Dr. Maximilian Cohen Dental Surgeon 41 Union Sq. W., N. Y. G After 6 P.M. Use Night Entrance 22 EAST lth STREET Suite 703—GR, 71-0135 it was B Nearly 30 witnesses were | tion on Fate of Thael- er Yet Available g the Hitler government to con- umors that well-known political ave been killed in concentration camps during the the American Inquiry Commission, an unofficial sed of eminent lawyers and leaders of public ish Inquiry Commission, it w: today revealed. The British Inquiry Commission sent to Germany a del- egation composed of John Strachey, | ‘economist and journalist, and Ellen Wilkinson, former member of Par- liament for the Labor Party and leader in English anti-fascist work. to ascertain, if possible, the fate of Ernst Thaelmann and Ernst Torgler. No Answer to Inquiry The findings of the delegation in | Berin were very unsatisfactory, it announced on returning to London. Information received from govern- | ment representatives in Berin was confused, vague and contradictory. The two were assured by the Propaganda Ministry that Ernst Thaelmann would not be tried be- fore the People’s Court during August. This, it was believed, was an attempt to mislead and quiet protest all over the world against the Hitler People’s Courts, which were branded as “tribunals of di- rected condemnation” in the report issued by the American Inquiry Commission at the close of its ses- sion. The fact remains, it pointed out by Arthur Garfield Hays of the American Inquiry Com- mission, that no information has been received t oprove that either Thaelmann or Torgler are actually alive at this time, and considerable | anxiety must be felt regarding their fates. In the massacre of June 30, at least two famous anti-fascist pris- | ners are known to have been done away with by the Nazis, it was pointed out. They were the noted janarchist poet and editor, Erich Muehsam, and the former Reichs- wehr lieutenant, Richard Scherin- ger, who had become a Communist after being imprisoned for pro-Hit- ler agitation in the German army. Mass Campaign in Spain MADRID.—The union of Spanish radio operators, number 650 mem- bers, dispatched a resolution to the |German consulate demanding Thaelmann’s release. A similar | resolution demanding the release of | Paula Wallischs was sent to the | Austrian consulate. | In Malaga, Valladolid, Orense, j tions are in action in behalf of | oners, The Seamen’s Union of Malaga, in the name of its 400 members, sent a demand to free Thaelmann to the German consul at Madrid. | In the whole of Spain mass ac- | tivities are in progress in the | battle to save Thaelmann’s life. | The German consuls are being Dr, S. A. Chernoff GENITO-URINARY Men and Women 228 Second Ave., N. Y. C. OFFICE HOURS: 11- SUNDAY: 12-3 Tompkins Square CAthedral 8-6160 Dr. D. BROWN Dentist 317 LENOX AVENUE Between 125th & 126th St., N.¥.C. COHEN’S 117 ORCHARD STREET Nr. Delancey Street, New York City EYES EXAMINED By JOSEPH LAX, 0.D, Optometrist Wholesale Opticians Tel, ORchard 4-4520 Factory on Premises | ner creer eee sonanareiee WORKERS COOPERATIVE COLONY 2700-2800 BRONX PARK EAST has reduced the rent, several good apartments available. Cultural Activities for Adults, Youth and Children. Direction: Yexington Ave. White Plains Trains. Stop at Allerton Ave. station Office open daily from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m, Sunday 10 am, to 2 p.m. ~ Telephone: Estabrook 8-1400—8-1401 friday and Saturday 9 am. to 5 p.m. LERMAN BROS. | STATIONERS and UNION PRINTERS Special Prices for Organizations 29 EAST 14th STREET New York City Algonquin 4-3356—4-8843—4-7828 AVANTA FARM Ulster Park, N. Y. Workers resting place. Good food. Quiet. Bathing; $12 per week; $2 per day; 10 A. M. Boat to Poughkeepsie. Ferry to Highland; 3:20 P. M. Train to Ulster Park. Round Trip $2.71, daily bombarded with hundreds of letters, post cards, telegrams and | protest resolutions. Stockholm Demonstration STOCKHOLM. — An enthusiastic mass demonstration for the libera- tion of Thaelmann has just been held in Stockholm, called by the International Labor Defense. There |were present 2,500 workers and sympathizers. The I. L. D. secured 102 new members at the meeting. Swiss Mass Actions | ZURICH.—A large demonstration |was held in front of the German | consulate in Basle, Workers shouted | through megaphones—‘“Free Thael- |mann, free all anti-fascists.” The |Basle consulate and German firms are daily guarded by police, In Zurich the workers painted fences and sidewalks with the slo- gan: Free Thaelmann, In Schaff- hausen a 21-foot transparency was raised with the slogan—Rescue Thaelmann. In Zurich during one night, workers pasted posters | upon all billboards and other pub- lic places, containing the slogan: “Dimitroff Calls for Thaelmann’s Liberation.” 'Los Angeles Police | Beat Two, Jail Five at Communist Rally | LOS ANGELES, Aug. 14.—The | most brutal and unprovoked attack | by police since the June demonstra- | tion resulted Saturday night in seri- jous injury to at least two workers and the arrest of five. The police attacked an election rally of more than 400 workers at Santa Monica Boulevard and St. Andrews Place, after Mayor Shaw the day before granted specific per- |mission to hold the meeting with- | out molestation from the police. The meeting was held for the Leo Gal-| lagher and Communist Party elec-| tion campaign. | | The chairman had just opened | |the meeting when police rushed | through the crowd and dragged him from the truck, beating him long after he had lost consciousness. Among other arrested workers were Emil Freed, Communist Party elec- tion campaign manager; Abe Ber- nard, young Communist. Harold | Ashe, candidate for Secretary of State on the Communist ticket was among those beaten, | The workers marched immediate- | lly to the police station to protest |and demanded the release of those arrested. Solicit Subs for the “Baily” w and Port Bou, workers and organiza- | | Thaelmann and all anti-fascist pris- | | forts of local employers to break Shows Sharp Slump inYear Labor Research Data Indicate Drop Despite Federal Aid Both publicly-financed and pri- vate construction have dropped sharply from the totals of last year, icated in figures which been released by the La- rch Association. financed construction] has decreased markedly in recent | months and during May constituted | 53 per cent of all contracts award- ed; in Ji only 28 per cent. This compares significantly with public- financed contracts last December which then constituted 75 per cent | of the total. Almost the entire in- | crease in building, which lasted un- | til December, 1933, was brought | |about by Federal and State ex-| |penditures. As soon as these de-| clined, the whole building industry | came back to near depression lows. | In June, privately-financed con- | struction awards were 27 per cent | junder the total for June of last | year. Residential building contracts, excluding the seasonal movement, | have thus far shown little increase. | The May total was 6 per cent) smaller than a year ago, and the June total was also smaller than a year ago. Locals Urge Action cat Textile Sessions | (Continued from Page 1) real trade union unit darity of all the knitgoods wi regardless of union, to win strike and demands. But MacMahon ruled this amend- ment out of order. He then de- clared that it would not be enter- tained because he did not want greetings sent to those strikers not affiliated to the U.T.W. He made an attack on the militant left-wing | | organizations, calling them “dis- | rupters,” “those who spread chaos,’ jand “dual organizations.” He at- |tacked “the lady outside who is |holding a conference with some | delegates,” referring to Ann Bur- lak, who was being greeted by many | of the delegates with whom she had worked in strikes throughout the country. MacMahon threatened |further, “more will be made known |as the convention proceeds.” Some delegates looked upon this attack of MacMahon as laying the ground work for an attempt to head off the declaration of a general strike by the convention, which is de- manded by a large number of dele- gates, but on which the interna | tional officers have not committed themselves. MacMahon, by crying “disrup- | tion” and “chaos” and “red,” may | try to distract the minds of the| legates from the declaration of a strike for their economic demands. The striking knitgoods workers in the Knitgoods Workers Industrial Union have called for the united front in the strike of all knitgoods | workers. The report to the convention of | Vice-President William Kelly, like | that of Secrtary Starr, attempted to show that the grievances of the tex- tile workers came about because of violations of the N.R.A. His only positive recommendation to remedy these grievances was “legislation to | safeguard our rights.” The inter- national officers are still working in collaboration with the N.R. A. boards. It is becoming increasingly clear to the textile workers, how- ever, that the Roosevelt govern- ment itself is carrying through for the employers the drive against the unions. The N.R.A. machinery it- self has worsened the conditions of the textile workers. Gorman Dodges Strike Issue In Vice-President Francis Gor- man’s report he did not definitely commit himself on the question of |a general strike. He said at one point, “The dele- | gates here are determined to put up |@ struggle when they get back to | their locals. The employers will not grant an end of discrimination, | stretch-out, ete., without a strug- | gle.” Throughout his report, however, he made no direct mention of the question nearest to the hearts of the delegates, the immediate calling of a general strike in the industry. “We can climb up the ladder only | step by step. We must be practical,” |he said. This statement was re- garded by some delegates as a hint of the International officers’ true position against allowing the con- vention to call a strike. In common with other officials who have spoken at the convention, Gorman mildly criticized N.R.A,, saying, “We cannot rely en- tirely on government control, but must build our union as well.” Lat- er, however, he found occasion to thank the Labor Advisory Board of the N.R.A. for its assistance to the union’s research bureau, of which he is in charge. All of Gorman’s references to the N.R.A. indicated his opinion that whatever is wrong in the industry is not the fault of the N.R.A. itself, but could be laid to violations of the N.R.A. by indi- vidual employers. Earlier in the day the delegates heard Shiva Rao, representative of the Madras, India, textile workers, give fraternal greetings to the con- vention. Rao is a delegate to the British Trade Union Conference. A delegate from New Hampshire told the assembly that he had ad- vised mass picketing to the Tilton, N. H., local, when they wired him for advice on how to resist the ef- the | the | their strike. Three hundred are in- volved in the strike. Sidney Hillman, president of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers graph records of the voices of prominent Americans.” —News Item. Bridgeport Socialist Mayor Fights His Own Rank and File (Continued from Page 1) | Circle No. 1 of the Bridgeport Young | Peoples Socialist League at a regu- | lar meeting on June 22, 1934. The solution states, among other | things, that: “Jasper McLevy, town chairman of the local S. P., gave official per- mission to Socialist elected sheriffs Cooney and Snow to enter into partnership with defeated Repwb- lican sheriffs Maloney and Hoch- eiser and to divide fees, and. . . “He fought as mayor to retain Eames, Republican and noted manufacturer and opponent of or- ganized labor on the Park Board, despite the charter Bi-Partisan ruling to the contrary; and also appointed George H. Woods, lead- ing Republican politician and president of the reactionary Tax- payers League, as manager of the municipal garage, (he later joined the S, P. on McLevy’s recommen- dation). . .” August P, Thorne, local emissary of the notorious J. Henry Roraback, public utilities king and Republican boss of Connecticut, still remains in the office of Bridgeport Welfare head, in charge of the disburse- ment of relief in that city, despite demands for his dismissal from many different quarters. An inves- tigation of the Welfare Department has been dragging along for eight months, never getting past the comic opera stage of fist-waving across the committee room or alder- manic chambers. McLevy has de- clared the motion of a Socialist al- derman (an unpaid officer) to have an interim report on Thorne, de- manding his immediate dismissal and remanding him for criminal in- vestigation, out of order. A similar amendment to a motion for the floating of $500,000 loan to cover relief needs, to the effect that the Welfare Department publish a monthly statement of its expendi- tures, was also declared out of order by czar McLevy. Testified Against Unemployed McLevy’s record on the question of unemployed relief is distinctly unsavory. Last Winter snow shovel- ers of the city went down to City Hall to demand their pay. There the workers were attacked and Sam Kriger and Sparrow, two of the leaders, were arrested. Despite the bitterest condemnation from mem- bers of his own party, McLevy tes- tified in open court against these two, aiding the prosecution in sen- tencing the workers. Rank and file socialists worked actively in the de- fense committee, despite the actions of their chief. McLevy fought against the en- dorsement of the Workers’ Unem- ployment Insurance Bill, introduced in the last session of Congress by Representative Lundeen and refer- red to as H.R. 7598. The city coun- cil, however, endorsed the proposal, despite McLevy. In the present strike of relief workers in Bridgeport, McLevy has openly attacked the strike, describ- ing it as silly to fight for a $12 weekly, instead of a $5.60 (in script) wage, His failure to move actively against Welfare Commissioner An- |gus P. Thorne, is being taken note |of by unemployed and employed Bridgeport workers alike. ee eee NE cannot accuse Jasper McLevy of neglecting his official duties, particularly when it pertains to at- tending social functions, welcoming noted guests and marching in mili- tary parades. On Feb. 6 he ex- tended his official and personal wel- come to General Josef Haller, a well- known Polish fascist and instigator of pogroms. On April 6 he crashed through a picket line to greet Nazi officials of the S.S. Europa, an ac- tion which was vigorously protested by the Socialist Workmen's Circle of Bridgeport, and dozens of local So- cialists. A request for a permit for an anti-fascist rally near the scene of his meeting with the Nazis was denied. Most characteristic of all was that on May 30, the date that Kieve Liskovsky, rank and file So- cialist now under attack by Mc- Levy, spoke from the platform of the National Youth Day commit- tee, together with Communists, against war, MAYOR JASPER MCLEVY WAS MARCHING IN A Union, addressed the convention 5 JINGO DECORATION DAY PA- RADE AND SPEAKING FROM THE PLATFORM OF THE AMER- ICAN LEGION, McLevy has been particularly vicious against the united front with the Communists and other militant | workers. He has repeatedly fought {within the Socialist Party against such a united front, attacking the |Communists and anyone who dared to work together with them, Did Not Help Organize Workers By not so much as lifting his voice has he attempted to help or- ganize the thousands of bitterly ex- ploited workers in Bridgeport’t am- munition, electric and metal fac- tories. While having an unexam- | pled opportunity to do so, he has |not started any or assisted in any organization campaign, although the local radio station is given to him free of charge for two 15- minute periods weekly. On the other hand, strikers have found the Bridgeport police little different than those of any other city, The employers, whose Committee of 100 endorsed him for the office in a pre-election statement, are not afraid of McLevy. To our question, “Do you think the employers of this city regard Mayor McLevy as a dangerous radical?” Socialist rank and filers were positively derisive. Liskovski, one of those to whom we addressed the question, laughed. “Naw! Some of them figured he'd give ’em ‘good government’ and cheaper taxes. That’s why the Committee of 100 of local business men and civic leaders gave McLevy thier endorsement.” era oe | boon is rapidly divorcing him- self not only from the workers of Bridgeport but even from his own Socialist Party. His failure to report to elected bodies of his own party, his appointment of of- ficials who should be elected, his failure to hold caucuses with the Socialist aldermen to thrash out a common policy, are mentioned on all sides, The “great democrat” is being assailed most bitterly as one who is opposed to democracy in his own party. But there is a growing resent- ment to McLevy and his policies within the Socialist Party and bit- ter disillusionment without. An op- Position, as yet uncrystallized and confused, is growing. The mem- bers see McLevy’s pledges broken, See that no problems are being solved and are beginning either to fight or turn away in utter disgust. One Socialist alderman, John Scheerin, has already tendered his resignation. Others demand a united | front with the Communists. Struggle Between Members and McLevy A political conflict for the Social- ist Party of Bridgeport is in the cards, The workers who want to fight for the improvement of their conditions, want to fight against war and fascism, cannot long re- main at peace with a Socialist lead- er who assails the unemployed and marches in jingo parades. A worker who speaks from a platform to- gether with Communists against war and fascism (but who still is a loyal Socialist Party member, con- cluding his speech with an appeal to workers to join the S. P.) cannot long remain at peace with a Social- ist chief who shares the rostrum with American Legion leaders. Bridgeport workers, including those in the Socialist Party, are more willing than at any other time to engage in mass struggl efor their own demands. They are beginning to see the need of fighting against Such leaders tas McLevy, who block the road to struggie. They are in- creasingly anxious to engage in united actions, as the case of Lis- kovski proves. The Communist Party has con- sistently urged a policy of mass struggies. It has persistently fought for the unity ow the work- ers in the struggles for unemploy- ment insurance, against war and fascism. The desire for the unity of the workers, Socialist, Commu- nist, American Federation of La- bor and unorganized workers, is rising everywhere. This unity is the need of the hour in Bridge- port. The Socialist workers of Bridgeport should fight to build the united front of labor, against the disruptive policies of McLevy Y AUGUST 15, 1934 \ 4 News of Thaelmann ‘Make Gains in Mellon Strike Elect Picket Committee Composed of the Most Militant Strikers NEW KENSINGTON, Pa., Aug. 14.—The beginning of actual rank and file control of the strike of 3,800 aluminum workers here has ap- peared as a picket committee of 24 was established to direct 24-hour mass picketing at all plant en- trances of the three factories of An- drew Mellon's Aluminum Company of America. f The picket committee was set up at a special meeting of the local union, at which Dave Williams, A. F. of L. organizer, spouted a lot of extremely radical phrases as to what the American Federation of Labor would do unless the company offi- cials made haste to join the A. F. of L, misleaders at a conference table. Although the strike “officially” is still in the hands of the Williams- Shiskhin outfit, who have power to order the men back to work when- ever they choose, rank and file lead- ers who hold considerable influence among the workers declare that no return to work will materialize un- til the membership has voted on the question. At this meeting the demand was also raised for a broad strike com- mittee to direct all action—negotia- tions, strike relief, picketing, etc — but the workers failed to force the establishment of such a commit- tee. Controlling as it does the actual strike functions, the picket commit- tee, comprising the best fighters in each department, can now play a decisive role in directing the whole strike and passing upon any agree- ments which are made with the company. WhiteWorkers Defend Negro Beaten in IRT NEW YORK. — White workers militantly rallied with their fists to the defense of Allen Russell, a Negro worker, when he was at- tacked and severely beaten by six special I. R. T. policemen in the Times Square station yesterday morning, Russell, attacked with a black- jack by special policeman Thomas Martin, wrested the blackjack from the police thug. Martin then drew his gun and was joined by five spe- cial policemen who continued the attack on the Negro worker. While more than 600 spectators indignant- ly protested the savage beating of the Negro, white workers in the crowd sprang to his defense and a batle folowed, with the special policemen being badly pummelled until the arrival of police reserves in response to a riot call. Browder to Speak at Herndon Rally (Continued from Page 1) Street to the Sixth Ave. elevated. The Fighth Avenue subway will also take you within a few blocks of the hall, which is near the Polo Grounds. Organizations are urged to send mass delegations to the meeting with funds of pledges for the $15,- Scottsboro and Herndon appeals to the U. S. Supreme Court. Contri- butions should also be rushed at once to the International Labor De- fense, 80 E. 11th St., New York City, for this fund, Classified GIRL comrade, 20-27 years, wanted to help look for apartment to share, Downtown, Box 6 c/o Daily Worker. N. ¥. U. Comrades Patronize VIOLET CAFETERIA 28-30 WAVERLY PLACE New York City QUALITY BAKING CO. 44-19 Broadway, Astoria, L. I. J. and Z. DEMIRJIAN, Props. Oriental Famous Shashitk Bread delivered all Pienies within a day’ Brighton Comrades Patronize Parkway Food Center Fish Market 3051 Ocean Parkway Corner Brighton Beach Ave, Comrades Patronize JADE MOUNTAIN American & Chinese Restaurant 197 SECOND AVENUE (Bet, 12th and 13th St.) NEEDLE WORKERS PATRONIZE SILVER FOX CAFETERIA and BAR 326-7th Avenue Between 28th and 29th Streets Food Workers Industrial Union et Rank and File\C,P. Gets on $. Dakota Ballot With a Ticket Of Farmer Leaders Successful Signature Drive Gives Wide Popularity to Farmers’ Emergency Relief and Workers’ Unemployment of a place on the state ballot. Coney Island Jobless Protest City Contract With Scab Milk Firm NEW YORK.—Demanding that the city authorities withdraw its contract for relief station milk from the Soiefer Milk Co. whose em- ployes are out on strike, a delega- tion from the Unemployment Coun- cil of Brighton Beach and Coney Island, headed by S. Serlin, organ- izer, and H. Taubman, Communist Party candidate for the Sixteenth Assembly District, visited Arthur Simon, official in charge, yesterday morning. Milk for the 8-cerlt a quart relief stations is being delivered by scab trucks. The workers of the Soiefer Milk Co, have presented demands for recognition of the Food Work- ers’ Industrial Union Local 129, which is leading the strike, and wage increases. The Unemployment Council has refused to take milk being delivered by scab trucks. 3 C, C. C. Boys Burned to Death in California and Idaho Forest Fires SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. 14— Three young C. C. C. workers were killed today while working to ex- tinguish roaring forest fires in Idaho and California. In a fire that wiped out several towns, Leroy McGinnis of Kewanee, Tl, and Lester Johnson of Gales- burg, Ill., were burned to death in Northern Idaho. William Mattison, 21, was killed in a fire near Nevada City, Cal. All three were overcome by fall- ing snags, charred and weakened by the flames, which crushed the boys to the ground. Insurance Bills SISSETON, S. D., Aug. 14.—The successful drive of the Communist Party to collect 6,000 nominating petition sig- natures, vigorously supported by throughout the state, has assured working-class candidates workers and farmers ® The South Dakoia slate is heade by the following candidates: Knute Walstead, Roberts Count: farmer, for Governor; Homer Ayre: Perkins county small sheep ranche: and member of the United Farmers’ League State Executive Committee, for Lieutenant-Governor; and C, H. Sharp, dispossessed Day County farmer and District Organizer of the Communist Party, for Congres= sional Representative in the First District. Walsted was one of the leaders as well as one of the de- fendants in the recent struggle of Roberts County farmers against evictions. The immediate effect of the signature drive has been to give wide popularity to the Farmers’ Emergency Relief Bill and the Workers’ Unemployment Insurance Bill. Auto ‘Workers News to Appear as Monthly DETROIT—The Aufio Workers* | News, organ of the nfMtant Auto Workers’ Union, is plaiining to in- crease in size, to ajjpear as ® monthly and to introduce a number of popular features. The first issue in the new format will appear about Sept. 15. To organize mass support for the paper a conference will be held on Saturday at 2 p.m. at 108 W. Han- cock Ave. All sympathetic organ- izations are asked to send two dele- gates each. 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