The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 25, 1934, Page 2

Page Two DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1934 “4 N. Y. State Election Convention of C. P. Set for Saturday All Workers’ Groups Urged To Take Part Meeting Will Pince C.F. State Office Nominees on the Ballot tions and all legal arrangements ed for the State Make Betrayals of the Workers Impossible! | (Continued Pa nt degree propa- winning the them immune from nists have not yet to a sufficie: gandized the policies of the Pa: workers for our position, makin; from insidious “red scares. Yes, comrades, the betrayal v because we have not yet conduct a strike over the heads not only to begin the strike inde; over the heads of their leaders, bu strike under the leadership of t taught the workers to -An Editorial among the textile workers. Without this latter | force there can be no victory despite the heroism of the striking workers. Our tasks are therefore clear. We must not, as we did so often in the past, leave the field. We must increase our work among the textile workers tenfold. We must utilize all connections built up during the strike in order to strengthen the Party, to broaden the circulation of the Party press, and to set up organized rank and file groups in the U.T.W. locals. ge 1) rt was possible also of their leaders, pendently of and it to continue the he workers’ own * Some Stay Out In New England | (Continued from Page 1) came out and picked out workers and kept the rest outside the gates on the sidewalk. The workers ex- pressed indignation at this treat- ment | Some Plan to Stay Out The menace of blacklist haunted their minds. “Why don’t they do like the Riverside Mill did?” asked Contributions Lag As Drive for ‘Daily’ Enters Second Month 'Only $6,500 Collected Denver Leads All Districts in Quota Mark, in First Four Weeks— C.P. Nominees Put on Ballot In Connecticut 6,000 Signatures Filed To Place Siate Ticket Before Workers NEW HAVEN, Conn., Sept. 24— With its drive to place a State have been compl = am = hee i . | one worker, “Let us all in and then armeree | we must work to prevent demorali: | put those at work that they can." zation among the workers in their moment of |” «we will have to wait until Jan- | a ee eee 3 ; defeat. Where the workers are still out we should | yary or February before we get a| On two days during this past week the receipts in the aid them in formulating local mill demands and | chance to win anything out -f the| Daily Worker drive for $60,000 exceeded the daily average in getting the best terms possible in returning to | strike,” another worker said. “And | noeded but an examination of the returns during the entire ticket in the field successfully con- cluded by the filling of more than 6,000 nominating signa‘ures, the Communist Party in this State is now entering the second phase of its fight to roll up an overwhelm- elected rank and file strike committees. Finally, comrades, it was possible because we have not yet sufficiently exposed to the workers the demagogic maneuvers of Roosevelt and his arbitra- tion boards. | uired by law for the of State-wide candi-| dates whose names are to appear on the Communist Party ballots in November, Carl Brodsky, State cam- Paign manager, announced yester- Followed by Philadelphia and Boston 2 f rge Communist voce. Z work, We should take the lead in organizing the | that’s a hell of a long while to wait. | : . i . 3 argo. 1 a Ye Doris convention, the first of its ES, the betrayers betrayed. That is their busi- fight against the blacklist or against discrimina- | We ought to stick it out until we | week—and for the month during which the drive was in ee foaps a8 ee ea kind for the Communist Party in ness! But the task of revolutionists is to pre- tion in every form. We should fight for unity in | know what we're getting and until surrender of th strike st: r pe eal in progress—reveal that, though the districts have finally | 51. », Esanmiciatedeamara “and thie New York State, will be held at New| vent betrayals, to make them impossible. the ranks of the workers, rallying the workers for | ¥® win something. | 4 Sle by its officia " ushered in the period from which @——— = ie: unflagging assistance given by the atone on Batumay, Rept. 20 It is true we Communists were active everywhere | the’ slogan: “ALL INTO THE MILLS WITHOUT | 4, on Sing ee Bran etas | gauch shay: Baeevemadaine dHve(an noteworthy too that hardly more | Communist Party. in pace parts < z | MIAME chinietee in the front lines of the struggle, on the picket DISCRIMINATION, OR ALL OUT OF THE | worker said. “They are going to run |!8 still far behind. - . hapa ee So have entered of the strike field are expected to headquarters reported, have already| lines. We fought well in the ranks of the textile MILLS! New mill strikes should be carried through | g picket line beginning at noon to- | Barely $6,500 has been received up | Socia. is compe it tons. | * in Oe thousands of poe _to signified their intention of sending| workers. In every phase of the struggle we showed | where the workers can be won for ‘such a policy |day. They have a grievance of|to Sept. 20, one month to the day| On the credit side of the ledger; support” of the Communist election delegates as well as bringing alo the workers the next steps, what they should be | to force the return of all strikers to their jobs. | their own.” |Since the drive started. |Denver has fulfilled 41.7 per cent | Program and candidates. with them campaign contributions voted by the organizations they rep- resent. Plan N. Y. Downtown Campaign NEW YORK.—Plans for the Com- munist Party election campaign were discussed and an organiza- tional basis laid at a recent meet- ing at the Downtown Workers Club of representatives from Lower Man- hattan branches of ten mass organ- organizations, the Zukunft, Cli- Grand, East Side and Italian Work- | @rs Clubs, the I. W. O., Red Sparks, the workers’ committees of Unem- Ployed Locals 2 and 3, and various units of the Communist Party. Reports from delegates showed how the campaign is already well under way for the majority of these organizations and Comrade Schul- man, chairman of the meeting, gave @ rousing picture of Communist Party candidates now engaging in the day-to-day struggle of the relief stations and at open-air meet- ings. However, it was evident that much remains to be done in cen- trally organizing the campaign in the four assembly and two sena- torial districts of the Lower East Side. Organizational Plans ribution of Party platforms on @ mass basis greater than ever be- fore was urged on the delegates The necessity for the spreading of banners, signs and placards over the districts, across streets, and even on the fire escape was emphasized. It was also decided that other organizations, Such as social clubs and non-po- litical groups, must be activized, banquets for the raising of funds and debates with candidates of other parties arranged. Sub-committees for each assembly district were formed, with their first task the establishing of local head- quarters for each district, to be open day and night. It was explained to on club headquarters, | on guard against, what they shou! the success of the strike. we carried on this work. But that is just the question; forces!” In hundreds of towns mills, in hundreds of U.T.W. locais, we are without forces, or we have only weak forces. That is the As an organizing force, able to prevent betrayals, we Communists were still much too weak among the hundreds of thousands of tex- izations including the Ukraine Clubs| tile workers, in the thousands of scattered mills. Let no comrade make as an excuse the diffi- | crux of the matter. culties of the task, the terror, et just such difficulties, and to overco) that is the task of the Communists. | stacles, that is what it means to * * HAT are the conclusions to be textile strike? The struggle showed that there is tremencous power and fighting spirit with the ing class. It also showed that | power can be nullified by treacherous labor leaders. Workers on the picket line, at the| Finally, it showed the tremendous weaknesses of the workers’ movement due to the absence of a sufficient number of strongly organized Communists Wherever we had forces, be a revolutionist. Convince the workers that they must prepare for further struggles under honest rank and file | leadership in order to win their demands. Con- vince them of the need of keeping their organi- zation, Advise them against tearing up union cards in disgust. Show them how they can win control of their union, by throwing out the betrayers and id do to further “where we had in hundreds of . * . E MUST carry on tremendous political and or- ganizational work among the textile workers, individually and in smaller and larger mass meet- ings, In every local, in every unit, in every section and district in the textile territory, the whole work | of the Party must at once be examined, in order to find out who fought well, who was a failure. | We must improve our work at once, in order to | increase the rate of growth of our influence among the textile workers. The Daily Worker must be built into a mass paper among the textile workers. To make impossible the betrayal of the betray- ers—that requires better work—that is the conclu- sion that we Communists must draw from the hatred against the betrayal which is surging through tens of thousands of workers, c. To overcome me them quickly, To overcome ob- drawn from the American work- this tremendous Southern Steines | Angry at Blacklist | (Continued from Page 1) | against a large number of union |members, The foreman only hired | those who had signed cards last Fri- day asserting their willingness to re- turn to work, Bayonets Around Mill The Knit Products Mill was circled | by troops with fixed bayonets and workers reported heavy discrimina- and was guarded by a large number | of deputies. tion. The Preston Mill did not open | ment, but the top union officials, {counties refused to rehire any of |as they have done since the first |the workers who were on strike. In | be setting up their own rank and file control. | | “The Delane Mill strikers didn’t | |Bo back,” declared a worker. “They | want to know what they're going to) get before they go in. They de-| mand two looms, They're working | six now.” Other workers, in the minority, | were taken in by the letter of Roose- velt urging them to end their strike before winning any concessions. “According to the papers we're going to get less stretch-out and the thirty-hour week,” said a striker on the way back to work. “Roosevelt told the mill owners to give us our demands,” another declared. “But Roosevelt can’t force the bosses to obey him. They don’t pay any attention to him. We won't get anything out of the strike.” Workers Are Not Cowed While police and armed guards kept watchful eye around the mill, a large section of the 200,000 New England strikers trooped back to work, their strike broken by Gor- man and the other U. T, W. leaders. But the strikers murdered by Na-| tional Guardsmen at Woonsocket | and at Saylesville have not died in vain. One only needs to recall Woon- socket under martial law to realize that New England textile workers days of the strike, are throwing cold|Roanoke Rapids, where there are water on every move in this di-| Six mills which ordinarily employ rection. | 3,600 workers, the owners posted no- | | Re-Strikes Possible | tices that all union members will | It is very possible that the rank |have to go through the “rehiring” | and file, seeing the obvious be- | Process before the mills are opened. | | trayal of their interests on the part | , Meanwhile troops remained on jof their leaders, will take up the |@Uty in both the Carolinas. Twenty- |cudgel in various sections of the |£0Ur companies were stationed at the | Southern textile front and re- | ill gates in South Carolina and 12 strike many of the plants. |companies were on duty in North The ommcnit Party issued | Carolina. It was announced that leaflet today to the workers in Con- | ®dditional troops would remain “on cord and in Gaston County, urging eas a ee i aye |mass marches, mass picketing eel | the continuation of the strike. | ‘s a Marine Strike Myra Page, author; Cary White, | former professor of history at Hood |College in Virginia, and Sarah | The day following a night of fight- the delegates that Party platforms “Last week they had the deputies | Hartman, outstanding social worker | and other literature could be ob- tained at the Downtown Workers Club, and that organizations should Pledge themselves to distribute spe- cified amounts. It was further de- cided that a section campaign hear- here to keep us in the mill and today | they've got deputies to keep us out,” a striker demanded. “They want to make us crawl back on our bellies,” said another. The doors were also locked on | from Virginia, representing the | Southern section of the Committee |for the Defense of Political Prison- | ers, and who are here investigating | the terror against strikers, de- | manded an audience with Governor quarters must be set up, as the| union members at the Smyre Manu-|Ehringhaus, where they propose to | Downtown Workers Club could not be used for the Purpose. Finance, press and technical committees of three members each were and assignments given. tions were asked to name two dele- gates each to the State Party Con- ference to be held at the New Star Casino at 12 noon on Sept. 29. The next meeting of the Lower East Side campaign committee will be held on Monday, Oct. 1, at the Downtown Workers Club, Avenue A and Second St. Italian Workers Back C. P. NEW YORK—Carl Brodsk y, manager of the Communist election campaign committee, reports a com- munication from the City Commit- tee of the Federation of Italian Workers Centers and clubs to the effect that the committee has agreed to support the Communist election platform because they have found it “the only sincere platform that fights for the workers’ rights.” Many workers’ organizations are | facturing Co., in Gaston County. | In Concord, where 1,700 workers | were locked out, the blacklisted formed | members staged a protest parade to} The committee has been investi- Organiza-| the court house and occupied the | gating the terror in and around the halls of the building during part of | the morning. Strikers Denounce Gorman | Three groups of strikers in the | Greenville, 8. C., section sent tele- |grams to Francis J. Gorman, de- | nouncing the strike settlement and | demanding that the strike be con- tinued. | R. R. Lawrence, President of | the North Carolina Federation, told me that the wholesale discrimina- tion “was obviously a conspiracy on the part of the employers to smash the union.” I asked Mr. Lawrence what action he would take against the discrim- ination. “We're awaiting orders from Mr. Gorman,” was all that he would say. It is clear that the top A. F. of L. officials are doing all in their power | present evidence of troop terror and | widespread blacklisting against | | union textile workers, | |High Point region and arrived here | |last night. Today they took evi-| idence on the bayoneting of Ernest |K. Riley from two of Riley’s chil-| |dren, who were with their father on | the picket line when he was stabbed. | Victim's Children Testify | Mrs. Riley, the committee learned, was confined in bed following the birth of a child born following the father’s funeral. Christina, 19-year old daughter of the dead striker, who is also a mill worker, told how she was with her father on the picket line when the troops stabbed him to death with- out the slightest provocation. “My father was one of the first ones to join the union when they started it here in Mount Holly,”) Christina told the delegation. “All| of us who are old enough to work are union members. Daddy told us to wi indicating their intention of parti- | cipating in the first convention of | the Communist Party in the Sate| of New York, at which delegates| legally chosen at the primaries will | discrimination, smother any militant action, "i ° that we got to all fight united. hich is so necessary to halt the| “We live here in a nest of non- union people. But since daddy died thousands of people come here to Some strike leaders promised the Plans Speeded (Continued from Page 1) preliminary effort to set up united strike action committees. Meanwhile a group of workers of the Eastern Steamship Company lines have informed their officials, in the International Sea men's| Union, with headquarters at 170) South St., that they intend to join | the strike movement. Officials are attempting to keep the men on the | job through hasty negotiations with the company, in which the rank and file of the workers are not being consulted. Alexander Bell, head of the com- pany-controlled “Cooks and Stew- ards of the Atlantic and Gulf” union, is tryin to stem the tide of strike preparations by the an- nouncement that his “union” will not strike. Bell's organization is known by seamen to be completely Bieerviche to the Clyde-Mallory ine, Boston Seamen Prepare BOSTON, Mass., Sept. 24.—Sea- men at a mass meeting called here by the Marine Workers Industrial Union have endorsed the demands and the strike call of the organiza- tion and are preparing to weld their ranks for unified strike action in October. Rank and file speakers at the meeting were vehement in de- nominate the State candidates. Del- egates chosen from workers’ organ- jzations will bring credentials from their organizations to the Conven- tion, which will meet at the New Star Casino on Saturday, Sept. 29 from noon to 6 p.m. — WORKERS WELCOME — NEW CHINA CAFETERIA Chinese Dishes ___ American Dishes 848 Broadway bet. 13th & 14th st. Williamsburgh Comrades Weleome De Luxe Cafeteria 34 Graham Ave. Cor, Siegel St. EVERY BITE A DELIGHT A Congenial Place to Eat EDEN ROCK CAFETERIA 102 West 14th St., N. Y.C. WHERE Our Comrades EAT RAPOPORT'S | DAIRY and VEGETARIAN RESTAURANT 93 Second Ave. N. Y. Cit workers that all cases of discrim- ination would be taken up before the board of three so that Roosevelt \is Supposed to set up. The work- |ers, however, are angry and ready | to launch into a big re-strike move- Official Opticians to the iW. Q, COOPERATIVE OPTICIANS 114 W. 14th Street Near 6th Avenue Tel.; Chelsea 3-9806 Support Cooperative Action. All mem- bers of Unions, Organizations, Clubs, Women’s Councils, are invited to make use of this service, TYPEWRITERS NEW and Underwoods, Remingtons, Royals, L, ©, Smiths and all other makes’ sold, rented, bought, repaired, Rebuilt and refinished, Gua: one year, the same as new and Yiddish machines. ALBRIGHT & CO. exchanged, e Pay us respects. I’m glad we live} nouncing the trickery of Interna- \here so that these people can see how union people stick together.” The committee also took evidence | \from blacklisted workers in front of the mills in Gaston County this |morning and sent telegrams pro- \testing the blacklisting to the di- | Board of the N. R. A, and to Pres- ident Roosevelt. The committee is demanding the immediate release of | all strikers held in jail in the South- jern States, WEST END TIRE SHOP Battery Service ..:-: ..Tires-All Makes 140 West End Avenue 66th st. Joe Ltt |125 FOLDING CHAIRS font 60c 35 W.26th St..NYC ‘MUr'y Hill 4-5447 Cor, | John Kalmus Co. ee | I. J. MORRIS, Inc. GENERAL FUNERAL DIRECTORS \rector of the State Compliance} Late reports today showed that | the owners of the big Erwin chain of mills in Durham and Harnett tional Seamen’s Union officials, who are making covert efforts to strangle the strike before it starts, BUFFALO, Sept. 24—Hundreds of Buffalo seamen attended a mass meeting called by the M. W. I. U. here, Saturday, to publicize the East Coast strike call. The meeting voted to endorse the call and adopted a resolution, call- |ing on Lake seamen to prevent any |mobilization of scabs from the Lakes, which close down in a few weeks. The Great Lakes depart- ment of the M. W. I. U. is calling meetings in all Lake ports, where @ report on the strike developments will be made and the role of the Lake seamen explained. are more conscious of their power. ing with hundreds of National Guards men patrolling streets with one of their number shot down and killed, not even allowed to con- gregate, the Woonsocket workers came out on the streets by the thousands. They walked slowly up and down passed the drawn bay- onets of guardsmen, They were not cowed or beaten. They were proud of the battle they had put up during the previous night. They walked with a new confidence in their tread. The Woonsocket battle had opened up to them vistas of the great forces of the working class which they had used and would use again even more effectively. The strikers are better organized with a bigger and stronger union. They were forced back into the mills because they were not able in so short a time to develop their own organized rank and file leadership. Another sellout is chaked up by the Gorman-MacMahon leadership of the U.T.W.—another strike has beeen broken with the help of | President Roosevelt. In the next struggle, a differ- ent story will be written. In the| next strikes, soon to come, the tex- | tile workers will take things into | their own hands and stay on the | picket lines until they win some- thing. Discrimination at Pawtucket (Special to the Daily Worker) PAWTUCKET, R, I, Sept. 24,_ The strike is over in the Paw- tucket district, and all large mills are back at Work. These include the Sayles, Coates, Hope, Webbing, Lebanon, Conrad, Brown, Royal and Acme. A few opened some de- partments only. The workers got no concessions. Now the mill owners are preparing to speed pro- duction under the old conditions. At Sayles mill 25 were not taken back today and discrimination may be expected. (Special to the Daily Worker) CHICOPEE FALLS, Mass., Sept. 24. — Seven hundred employes of the Johnson and Johnson mill have voted unanimously to con- tinue the strike until the original demands are met. (Special to the Daily Worker) ROCKVILLE, Conn,, Sept. 24. — The Stevens mill opened this morning. Only a few workers were taken back. Militants were dis- criminated against. All workers re- belled against this discrimination and the sellout. The sentiment is overwhelmingly for a strike tonight. A meeting is being held tonight to vote on a strike decision, Three Daily Worker salesmen were arrested today and are now being held. Workers here are de- manding their immediate release, | Anti-Nazi Conference Will Demand Boycott Of Berlin Olympics NEW YORK.—Jewish, Catholic, fraternal, trade union, sport and student organizations have been invited to attend a conference to be held tomorrow at the Brooklyn Jewish Center, for the purpose of organizing a march on the head- quarters of the American Olympic Committee in New York. ‘The conference will demand that 296 SUTTER AVE. BROOKLYN Phone: Dickens 2-12173—4—5 | Night Phone: Dickens 6-5369 For International Workers Order | The Republican and Democrati Sal the Committee boycott the 1936 Nazi Olympics in Berlin. Avery Brundage, president of the American Olympic Committee, who was sent to Germany to investi- gate discrimination against Jew- ish athletes there by the German Olympic Committee, will give his report to the Olympic Committee on the same evening that the con- ference will take place. The Committee will give its de- cision concerning American par- ticipation in the Hitler Olympics solely on this report, disregarding the persecution of the German working class, including the labor sports organizations, and of the Jews generally, by the bloody Nazi regime. Your Struggles if You Build its Birmingham has as yet not con- tributed one cent. Six districts sent nothing at all during the past week. And one of these districts, Seattle, with a quota of $2,000, has chal- lenged two other districts. So far exactly $9 has come in from Seattle. $30,000 and is in Socialist competi- tion with the rest of the country, is not even up to the $3,000 mark. Many other districts are below the 10 and even 5 per cent mark. It of its quota. Close behind it | Philadelphia, which has filled 28.6 |per cent of iis total. Then comes | Boston, with 25.9 per cent. | ‘This, accordingly, is the statistical picture, The Daily Worker wishes | that only about three weeks remain | ear the new Daily Worker will ap- pear—that the expenses for the new | jPaper are already looming moun- | tainously. GORMAN Francis J, Gorman, the Executive Council of the U. T. W., William een and other A. F. of L. officials are hailing the strikebreaking re- port of the Winant Board and their Subsequent sellout as an “over- whelming victory” of “sweeping character.” But the hard-boiled textile magnates and their press ridicule each claim made by Mr. Gorman and his associates. The New York Times, in an edi- torial yesterday, noted that the N. T. W. leaders “have accepted the report with an almost suspicious enthusizsm and _ alacrity.” And Ernest N. Hood, President of the National Cotton Manufacturers’ As- sociation, disclosed to the New York Herald-Tribune that “the net gain, to Northern workers at least, through the textile strike was a three weeks’ vacation without pay.” The “recognition” of the union, that the U. T. W. officials boast of, is scoffed at by Hood, who as- serts that the Winant Board speci- fically declined to recognize the U. T. W. as representing all textile labor. In other words, this demand of the “mill strike (ended) on terms set by the Roosevelt Board,” as the N, Y, Herald Tribune head- line read. What about the other demands of the strikers which Mr. Gorman claims the report grants to the tex- tile workers? The New York World- Telegram editorialized on Sept. 2 that “This report does not grant the strikers’ demands.” No Wage Or Hour Gains Specifically on the question of wages and hours, George H. Sloan, chairman of the Cotton Textile Code Authority, emphasized the point that “It would appear that the Winant Board makes no at- tempt to pass upon the demands of the strike committee for changes in hours and wages, but has recom- mended further study of these sub- jects by government agencies.” The strikers know from their past ex- periences that the “further study” will be used to cut wages and ex- tend the stretchout system. The reactionary New York Sun pointed out that “Not a single issue in the strike has been settled by the Arbitration Board.” It leaves “all the major problems of the strike to two more boards which are yet to be created.” But perhaps the most striking ‘n- diciment of the false claims of the BOSSES AND PRESS HAVE A LAUGH OVER ‘VICTORY’ rank and file that stood the brunt phasis on the part of the leaders who brought them into it.” | The Times Laughs, Too The editorial in the Times also | rips Mr. Gorman’s statement to | pieces. It says, in part: “In accepting the Winant report | and ordering the textile strikers to return immediately to work, the labor leaders have acted wisely. They seem, indeed, to have ac- cepted the report with an almost suspicious enthusiasm and alacrity. | The ‘sweeping character’ of the | ‘overwhelming victory’ which Mr. | Gorman and his associates find in | its recommendations is not ap- parent to an impartial reader. The ‘recognition’ of which they make so much consists mainly in the Winant Board’s proposal that a textile work assignments control board be appointed to study the is of battle calls for some verbal em- | Textile centers like Jewett City and New London are being pene- trated by the campaign machinery of the Party. I. Wofsy, candidate for Governor, and J. Simon Scott, Negro worker, who is Wofsy’s run- | ning mate, will spend all of October New York, which has a quota of /again to impress upon the districts | in textile and other industrial cen- ters at indoor election rallies. The capitalist parties have nom- | inated as standard-bearers, Alcorn for the Republicans, former Hart- |ford prosecuting attorney, who boasts that he used “no detours” in dealing with “trouble makers” and Governor Cross, renominated by the | Democrats. Cross used his reputa- | tion as a “friend of labor” to call | out the national guard during the | textile strike and to this date has | not yet removed them in the face | of steadily mounting mass protests, { The strike situation here will bring | sharply to the fore the demands of the Communist program for the right of the workers to organize, strike, picket and exercise of their other fundamental political rights, —WILLIAM BEL Optometrist 106 EAST 14th STREET Near Fourth Ave., N. ¥. ©. Telephone ALgonquin 4-5752 DR. EMIL EICHEL DENTIST 150 E. 98rd St.. New York City Gor, Lexington Ave, ATwater 9-8838 9a, m, to 8 p,m, Sun, 9 tol Member Workmen's Sick and Death Benefit Fund DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY ‘stretch-out,’ consisting of ‘an im- partial chairman, one representa- tive of the employers and one repre- | sentative of labor, and that United | Textile Workers, in conjunction | with the Code Authority, select the | ‘representative plants’ in which | that study is to be made. The strike | leaders have little to say of the | Winant Board’s recommendation | that for the present collective bar- | gaining in the industry be confined | to a plant-to-plant basis, nor of the | board’s implied fears that on the basis of present statistics any fur- ther increase in wage rates at this | time would lessen production and | lead to reduced employment.” | The gist of all these editorials | and the statements by the textile | chiefs is that the workers were sold | out. The “victory” claimed by Mr. | Gorman is a victory for the bosses at the expense of the workers, Al- ready the manufacturers are mov- ing to take advantage of the U, T. W’s betrayal, by blacklisting thou- sands of militant workers. Victory for the workers can only be achieved by mass picket lines in front of every mill, and a rank- | and-file leadership that will settle only on the basis of the original demands of the workers. 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 17th STREET Suite 703-GR. 17-0135 Dr. Simon Trieff Dentist 2300 - 86th Street MAyflower 9-7035 Brooklyn, N. ¥. Dr. Harry Musikant Dentist 795 EASTERN PARKWAY Corner Kingston Ave, DEcatur 2-0695 Brooklyn, N. Y. DR. H, E. SLATKIN of the Morning Freiheit has moved his office and residence from 333 CRIMMINS AVE. to HUNTS POINT PROFESSIONAL: BLDG., 1018 E. 163rd St. Tel. INtervale 9-4845 and INtervale 9-4600. Directions: Take Lexington and Seventh Ave. The Daily Worker can Better Aid | strikebreaking U. T. W. leadership are the editorials in yesterday's is- sues of the Times and Tribune. Each of these takes up every false claim by Mr, Gorman, and reveals how untrue and hollow his bally- hoo really is. The Tribune's edi- torial is entitled “The Textile Union Victory” and reads as fol- lows: What the Tribune Says “One cannot help being struck by the earnestness and re-emphasis with which Mr. Green, Mr, Gorman and the executive council of the textile union assure the striking workers that what they have won is a great victory. This fact might otherwise have escaped the notice of some of them. The victory takes the shape of a report telling the strikers that they are the employees a ‘sick’ industry; that, although they are more poorly paid than the workers of any other major indus- try, available data give little hope of any increase in their earnings, and that the issue of the ‘streteh- out’? (which is merely the textile industry's form of technological un- employment; is wrapped in so many complexities that no solution is at present apparent, though a new board may perhaps be able to work out something that would prove helpful in the matter. On those factors, in other words, fundamen- tal to the economic well-being of the individual cotton textile worker, the report finds that little can be Bronx subways and siop at Simpson St. Station or Lexington local and stop at Hunts Point. From Bronx: Southern Blyd, car to 168rd St. crosstown. PAUL LUTTINGER, M. D. — AND — DANIEL LUTTINGER, M. D. Are Now Located at 5 WASHINGTON SQUARE NORTH, NEW YORK CITY How 2and 6-8 P.M. Tel. GRamercy 7-2090-2091 RADIO SERVICE BY MEN WHO KNOW HOW @_ SPECIAL DIg- COUNTS TO COMRADE READERS OF THE “DAILY” SQUARE RADIO CO. 19-10 THIRTEENTH AVENUE, WINDSOR 2.0280 BROOKLYN, NEW YORK WE GO ANYWHERE Have You Ever Seen— Camp Nitgedaiget BEACON-ON-THE-HUDSON, NEW YORK IN AUTUMN COLORING The hills are red as gold. The Camp is at its best. Ideal for sports, rest. Steam heated rooms, finest foods, comforts. IT’S DIFFERENT! YOULL LIKE IT! $14 % Week. Cars leave 10:30 A. M. daily from 2700 Bronx Park East (Allerton station on East Side subway). Estabrook 8-110. done. One can understand that to Circulation, make this look like victory to the c Parties Are the Parties of Lynching and Discrimination ed