The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 5, 1934, Page 2

Page Two ‘We Ask You to Join tiie Party, Ohio District Organizer Calli Ic MESSAGE ANSWERS Nazis Refuse Right Call Issued for Third A.¥.1. Heads DATLY WORKER, NEW YORK, FRID‘Y. OCTOBER 5, 1924 QUESTIONS OF MANY © Visit Thaelmann WHO ARE NOT IN CP. Arguments of Militant Workers Who Sympathize With Revolutionary Outside Its Part The Communist Par the central organ, has addre message to all readers of the Daily Work The Daily Worker circulation aver around 50,000 and on Saturd. has been established that the num- paper circulates among many shop- mates, friends and relatives of those who buy the paper. Among these tens of thousands Of readers there are many thou- sands who not only buy and read the paper regularly, agree with the Policies of the paper, but are also in-full agreement with the program and tactics of the Communist Party whose central organ the Daily Worker is. Among these readers are tk nds of workers who in the trade unions, in the unemployed organizations, in the fraternal or- 4 tions follow the lead of the Party. t is to these thousands of our 's that we wish to ad- S ourselves primarily today with the question Why are you not in the ranks of the Communist Party? If you agree with the program and tactics of the Communist Party, if you follow the lead of the Com- | munist Party—then surely it is not political differences, or even unclar- ity on some questions that keeps you from joining the Party. No doubt many of our readers still need clarification on such questions. We shall strive in the course of the next few weeks to deal with these ques‘ions. But to you readers who are fully in agreement with the Party policies and tactics we wish to address some other questions. We Ask You Now to Join Perhaps many of you will answer the question ‘Why don’t you join the Communist Party?” with the very simple answer that we hear so often from workers—“because I was never asked to join.” This of course is an indictment of some of our Party members who do not give sufficient attetition to this major | task of recruiting into the Party. | And if this is the case with you, then we are asking you now to join the Communist Party. We need you in our Party. With more members we can do so much more for that which you believe in, for that which you are fighting for. If you have no direct contact with any Party members or with any Party organ- ization you can fill out the appli- cation in this issue and mail it in. We assure you that we will take steps immediately to bring you into our ranks. Another Answer Another typical answer we often | hear is, “I am a member of the Party, I am a Communist, in fact, I have been a Communist for many years, although I do not carry a | red card.” We are certainly glad | that many workers consider them- selves Communists even though they are not Party members. No doubt there are hundreds of thou- sands of workers who agree with our program and follow the lead of the Party, even though they are not members of the Party. Tens of thousands of workers in many -NOTICE.- A Few More Tickets are Available for the Reception - Farewell Dinner - Dance For E. SEAVER and L. M. OAK Friday, October 5th, 7 P.M. at the door of ROGER SMITH GRILL 40 EAST 4lst ST. New York City Molly Picon, Soviet, Armenian entertainers and other well- known artists Tickets for Dance and Enter- tainment at 9:30 P.M. — 50 cents 15 of the Communist Party ® NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. Celebration on Sunday, Oct. 7, at 7 P. M, at Ladies Aid Hall, 42 New St. Prominent speakers. Auspices: Unit 1 Sec. 2, Adm, 25c. tH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATIONS DETROIT, Mich. Celebration Sunday, Oct. 7, at 2 P. M. at Finnish Hall, 5969 4th Street. Ukrainian Chorus, Russian Mandolin Orchestra, Fretheit Chorus, Speakers. Ad- mission lic. Banquet at 7 P. M. at Gym- nasium of Finnish Mall, Libera- tor Chorus, Operatic Selections, Soloists, Good Food, Speakers. Admission 25c, e CINCINNATI, Ohio Celebration Sunday, Oct. 30, at ‘Unity Hall, 117 E. 12th St. Ed- ward Hamilton, main speaker, Musical program. Auspices; Unit 5, Section 10 C.P. of which the D y |states regularly vote the Comm | times by workers is, Movement But Stay y Are Discussed ¥ ssed the fol Ww er: ge every day is 70,000 copies. It important ays around t ticket in the elections altho y are not members of the Part This is good and we must multip! such workers a hundred times. But what would happen if every such worker would give this as an answer? This shows that those of the workers who use this argument do not yet fully appreciate the role of the Communist Party in the or- ation and leadership of the struggles of the workers, ations of the masses tk Communist Party the K cannot advance their ‘truggle, cannot defeat the enemy v1 is well organized. Lenin and pointed to the fact that the | Russian workers were able to over- |throw Czarism and capitalism be- cause of the existence of a strong | and ‘steeled Party of the working- class. | “Too Busy” to Join” Another argument advanced is: “I am too busy in my shop, in my union, etc.” This also is not a valid argument for those who be- jlieve in the Party and follow its jlead in the struggle. It is just because you are active in the shop, in the trade union, fighting for the |Policies of the Party, that you should belong to the Communist Party. For in this way you will be able to get more results through your efforts. You will meet with other Party members in your shop jin the shop rucleus) and in the | trade union (the trade union frac- | tion) discuss your problems, and | how best to solve them. Will this take up much of your time? The answer is that if you are active in your shop. in your | trade union, then you are active just where our Party urges its members to carry on their major activity. It will, therefore, not re- quire much more time except for the Patty meeting once a week. But for this extra titne you will be repaid by the fact that you will know better than now how to do what you are doing, and your work will be more effective. “Don’t Know Enough Yet” Another reason advanced some- “IT am not ready to join because I have not sufficient theoretical knowledge.” This is certainly not a good ar- gument. The Patty will teach you. Through classes if you wish, but primarily through the discussions in the Party organizations of the practical work which you 4re car- ving on now. If you are a class- conscious worker stfiving to do your best for your class, that is all that you need to be eligible to be- come a Party membér. The rest you will learn and with less effort than if you are outside the Party. “Fear of Rigid Discipline” Some workers state that they would join but they “fear the dis- cipline in the Party.” What is the discipline in the Party? It is only the carrying through collectively of policiés and actions in the inter- ests of the workers, such as you are now striving to carry through in your activity. The Communist Party is a vol- untary organization based ‘on ae common program and tactics by ;the membership. In the Party there is full demotracy for the members to discuss probletis and come to a decision. It is only to those who are not in agreement with the Party policies that disci- pline is a burden. In time, such people find their way out of the Party. To the workers who honestly fight for their class interests, disci- pline is no burden at all. In fact, it is a joy to work collectively for @ common goal. Each member is given tasks in line with his or her ability, training, free time, etc. Or finally, sometimes we even hear, “it costs too much to belong to the Party and I am making little money.” This is also not a good argument. The Party dues are based on the earnings and are paid on a percentage basis. Those who earn less pay less. Ail other financial obligations are for the most part voluntary, and no doubt even as a non-Party worker you already share these burdens. If you have any other questions that you wish cleared up we will be glad to discuss them through the Daily Worker or through a per- sonal Ictter if you wish. We appeal to you to consider the question we have raised: “Why don’t you join the Communist Party?” And answer py filing out an application card fot member- ship. THE COMMUNIST PARTY, U.S.A. DR. J. SAMIOSTIE 220 East 12th Street Skin, Urinary and Blood Conditions Lady Physicians in Attendance for Women Hours 9 to 2—4 to & Sunday 9 to 1 Worker is ssed this question at all times, | (Continued from Page 1) judicial looking gentleman, besid tion lawyer, h t Thaelmann is sched’ tried; it is the court that ha: passed scores of death sentences inst Communists and has meted | rison terms to hundreds of “In my conversation with Presi- mt Renn of the Peopie’s Court,” jompson related, “he explained the functions of this tribunal. He said the court had been established because the Supreme Qourt has proved itself incapable of properly 2 | handling cases of treason against the state.” Describes Nazi Court The People’s Court was estab- lished after the severe trouncing {the Nazis got in the trial of Dimi- |troff, Torgler and the three other defendants, when Dimitroff turned \ the prosecution into a _ counter- |Offensive against the Nazi incen- diaries and their regime. “The People’s Court has five members, three of whom, according |to the act establishing ihe court “shall be men who were actively engaged fighting the enemies of the | National Socialist state,” said Mr. Thompson. “This of course, makes them a prejudiced court, with a worse than military attitude in a |court martial. At least in a court martial the defendant has a right to be heard. But in the People’s Court, the fact that one is charged with being a Communist is suf- ficient.” Hold Prisoners Without Charges As a trained jurist of many years practice in American courts, Mr. Thompson explained the procedure of the People’s Court. which has the power of life and death over all opponents of the Nazi regime. Suspected persons are brought before the court, and the prosecu- tor can order an “investigation,” or can prevent one from being made. In either case, the prisoner is kept in jail, and can be held for two years without ever know- ing what he is charged with. Even if the prisoner is tried, he does not know what the case | against him is until he is confront- ed by the Nazis on the People’s Court, and, of course, he has not | the slightest opportunity to pre- pare a defense, The court is held secretly. Tells of Day at Court “To make an impression on me,” Mr. Thompson said, “they premit- ted me to attend the trial of three |charged with being Communists. I |was flanked by two German press representatives, who spoke excel- lent English and were very anxious to know my impression. I told them whatever it was I would tell the truth about it. Not knowing German, when I heard one of the defendants say something about ‘Soviet,’ I asked one of the German correspondents what was. being said, and he told me the prisoner declared: ‘Some day Germany will be a Soviet republic.’ I do not think he correctly translated what was being said, as from my knowledge of the Nazis I would have expected this remark to have been met with more explosive emotional reactions than I observed.” Two of the prisoners were sen- tenced to prison terms and the third was “discharged.” “After an investigation,” Mr. Thompson continued, “if the court wants to try the case, it is called at the convenience of the court. There is no jury.” Mr. Thompson, before he was permitted to interview Herr Pres- ident Renn, was asked point blank if he was either a Communist or Socialist, to which he replied, “No.” Rules of Evidence Eliminated “It is clear,” he commented after explaining in detail the function- ing of the so-called People’s Court, “that without rules of evidence, which were entirely eliminated in the concept of Nazi justice, and without rules of jurisprudence, the court is an agent of the Nazi re- gime, working for the destruction of the opposition either through imprisonment or outright execution. After leaving Germany, Mr. Thompson went to Paris, where he was appointed on a commission to observe political conditions in the Saar region in view of the forth- coming plebiscite on Jan. 13, 1935. Other members of this commission were George Branting, Swedish senator and jurist, son of Hjalmar Branting, Socialist leader; Count Karolyi, former President of the Hungarian republic, and Lord Mar- ley, chairman of the commission. Mr. Thompson said that the com- mission’s report would soon be is- sued. AOPEE to Hold Protest Mass Meeting Tonight NEW YORK.—A mass meeting to protest the relief administration’s attacks upon the rights of relief workers to organize will be held under the auspices of the Asso- ciated Office and Professional Em- ergency Employes at 8 o'clock to- night at the Greenwich House, 29 Barrow Street. Heywood Broun, president of the Newspaper Guild of America, will be the principal speaker, { > 2 les | Pailey in held in Pittsburgh on Oct. 37 and 28 at National Slovak Hall, 516-518 Court Place. “The greatest guarantee against such surrenders as oceurred in the textile strike, in the San Francisco general strike and scores of other strikes, and the greatest assurance that a decent standard of living will be won for labor rests on the organization of a strong determined rank and file movement and a fight for a militant program,” the call declares. “Since the Second A. F. of L. Conference, the membership of the A. F. of L, have played a major part in the great strike struggles of the American workers to improve their working conditions. The chief obstacle to winning a victory in these great battles has been the tactics and policies pursued by thé leading officials of the A. F. of L.” An account of the fight for a militant program on the floor of the A. F. of L. convention will be given at the conference by dele- gates who carried on the fight for rank and file demands in San Francisco. Reports will also be given by delegates who attended the West Coast Rank and File Con- ference which was held simultane- ously with the 54th Anhual Con- vention of the A. F. of L, in San Francisco. Broad representation from the A. F. of L. membership in the basic industries is aimed by the national tank and file conferente. To as- sure the participation of delegates from the steel, coal, auto, rubber and unions in other basic indus- A.LF.L. Rank and File Pittsburgh Program of Sirvggle for Trade Unionists, Reports | on A.F.L. Convention, on Agenda of Conference Oct. 27 and 28 ment of Roosevelt’s call for a “labor truce,” which would ; prevent workers from striking against shrinking pay enve- lopes, the A. F. of L. Committee for Unemployment Insur- ance has issued a call for the third annual rank and file ecnference of the A. F. of L. to be@ tries, the conference will be held in Pittsburgh, an industrial center, instead of in San Francisco as pre- viously announced. Rank and file demands at the A. F. of L, Convention included en- dorsement of the Workers Unem- ployment Insurance Bill, exemption Bare. Sellout at Frisco (Continued from Page 1) | that they did not break the strike. The men who walked out walked back with their heads erect, proud and dignified, with solid ranks, and there is not a union in San | Francisco that has not added to its mombership since that little adventure a few months age.” Such official admission, confirm- ing the correctness of the Commu- nist estimate of the achicvernents ast and‘ of the Bay es working class, will in no way interfere with the organiza- tion of the much publicized drive of Green's officialdom to eliminate Communists from the labor move- ment. This means that such admissions will not modify the program for the anti-Red drive—the policy de- manded by the representatives of monopoly capital who really run the official end of this convention. But the two great strikes, and the fact that such admissions con- firming the correctness of the Com- munist estimate of these struggles have had to be made, will make it of dues stamps for the unemployed, trade union democracy, elimination of gangsterism and rackétetring, abolition of company unions and for the right to join unions of the workers’ own choice, for industrial unionism, for the protection of the rights of federal locals, for with- drawal of A. F. of L. officials from the N. R. A., for increased wages and shorter hours. A campaign to secure these de-! mands, establishment of national industrial rank and file centers, and activities of local A. F, of L. com- mittees are important questions to be discussed at the Third Annual Rank and File Conference of the A. F. of L. The conference will also consider the possibility of a 24-hour general strike to demand the adoption of the Workers Un- employment Insurance Bill by Congress. The “A. F. of L. Rank and File Federationist” will also be considered and a new National Ex- ecutive Committee of the A. F. of L. Trade Union Committee will be elected. All local and federal A. F. of L. unions and central bodies, and all bodies supporting the A. F. of L. Tradé Union Committee ate urged to elect delegatés to this conference which will take place in Pittsburgh Oct. 27 and 28, In Daily Work NEW YORK.—Section 12 of the Communist Party of this city con- tinues on its dynamic course in raising its quota of $500 in the Daily Worker drive for $60,000. The most thinly populated and widely scattered section in the dis- trict (sharing this difficulty with Section 13) and having (with Sec- tion 13) the smallest membership in the district, it has already se- cured $361—72.2 per cent—of its quota, The nearest to it remains Section 6, in Brooklyn. This section has acquired 61.6 per cent—$308.20—of its $500 total. The gain for all the sections has been $887.88—a rise from 19.6 to 26.7 per cent. Section 19 continues to be the only ore which has not contributed anything. The sections in the district wi the largest quotas remain below the 20 per cent mark. With quotas of $1,500, Sections 1 and 2 have not even raised $300 each. It is important to note that Sec- tion 12 is doing its excellent work primarily among the farmers. Its territory includes Monticéllo, Bea- con, Middletown, Poughkeepsie and other country towns. An example of intiative in Sec- tion 1, however, is provided by Unit 12. Increasing its literature activi- ties on behalf the election cam- Paign, it has reaped so much from one week’s sales that it has been able to donate $5 to the drive, Movie Showings Planned In Section 6, moving pictures for the benefit of the ‘Daily’ will be shown. On Oct. 6 Unit 4 is present- ing the “Road to Life” at Laisve Hall, Lorimer and Ten Eyck St. On Oct. 7, Unit 1 is presenting “Golden Mountains” at the Bridge Plaza Workers Club, 285 Rodney St. and on Oct. 13, Unit 2 will show “Diary of a Revolutionist,” at the Ukrainian Temple Hall, 101 Grand St. The Workers Laboratory Theatre of the W. I. R. is also showing films for the benefit of the drive. It will present five of the best Russian films—“The Road to Life,” “Ten Days That Shook the World,” “Mother,” ‘The End of St. Peters- burg,” and “The Sniper,”—at the Office Workers Union, 114 W. 14th St. an the following Friday nights: Oct. 5 and 18, Nov. 2, 16 and 30. With these pictures will Section 12 of C. As Other Groups in N.Y. Lag P. Keeps Lead er Drive Fund John Reed Club, has not yet con- tributed @ cent. The Workers’ | School and the I. L. D. also have little to their credit. The Daily Worker appeals to these groups for immediate action to meet their quotas, Branch 9 of the I. W. O., which has already contributed $25, has just contributed another $25, and has made all arrangements for its gala affair for the Daily Worker, on Friday evening, Nov. 2, at Irv- ing Plaza. The program includes violin and piano solos and the Daily Worker chorus, The section table for the New York District follows: N. Y. Section Table in $60,000 drive—September 22-29, Percentage Section Quote Am’t Col, of Quote 1 $1800 $277.56 18.4 2 1800 289.82 19.3 3 500 99.80 20. 4 1000 247.38 24.7 5 750 136.10 20.8 8 500 61.6 7 300 2. 8 850 12.2 9 500 3. 10 500 35.8 4 500 35. _ pe Ta 4 750 36, 15 750 38.6 16 300 21.3 17 500 42.2 18 400 17.7 1» 100 0 20 500 16.6 12,400 26.7 Classified a Dr. Maximilian Cohen Dental Surgeon 41 Union Sq. W., N. Y. c wea Ea ena Bateance Suite 703—GR. 17-0135 1. J. MORRIS, Ine, GENERAL FUNERAL DIRECTORS . 296 SUTTER AVE. BROOKLYN ieee Paine none 6-5369 For International Workers Order also be presented talking pictures of Earl Browder and ©. A. Hatha- way. Admission is 25 cents pr $1.00 for the entire series. Tickets can be bought at all Workers’ Bookshops and at the city office of the Daily Worker. Cultural Groups Compete The Film and Photo League has accepted the challenge of the Workers Laboratory Theatre to a Socialist competition in raising their quotas of $200. WORKERS COOPERATIVE COLONY 2700-2800 BRONX PARK EAST has reduced the rent, several good apartments available. Cultural Activities for Adults, Youth and Children. Direction: Texington Ave, White Plains Trains. Stop at Allerton Ave. station Omics open daily from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m, Sunéay 10 am. to 2 pm. “|fore Judge Maddox considerably more difficult for of- ficialdom to get the results they and their bosses in the big corpora- tions and in the Roosevelt Admin- istration expect from thé anti-Red drive slated as a central feature of the 54th annual convention of the A. F. of L, ee Used to Break Ga. Strike (Continued from Page 1) Leah Young exposed the manner in which American Federation of La- bor officials betrayed the strike and told how her husband had lost his job because he dared question the conduct of union’s leaders, Three Mill Leaders Convicted SUMMERILLE, Ga. Oct. 4— Three active leaders of striking textile workers have been convicted here thus far in a series Of trials which started two weeks ago be- immediately following the close of the strike. Picket after picket is now being tried in connection with the death of Deputy Sheriff Hicks who was killed during an attack on a flying Squadron which had come from Rome to close down the Trion mill. Among those charged with the murder of Sheriff Hicks is Monroé Faze, local president of the United Textile Workers Unioh. Bill Chap- man and a striker named Huggins have been sentenced to the chain gang to two years each on a framed-up charge of assaulting a mill guard. (eneral Strike Called in Spain (Continued from Page 1) in size and influence. From a membership of 120 in 1931, at the time the monarchy was overthrown, the Party has increased to more than 30,000, The Red Trade Unions, which are entirely under the influence of the Communist Party, have 73,000 mem- bers, and during united front strike actions have collaborated with trade union organizations embrac- ing not less than 150,000. Peasant committees organized by Communists have in some districts seized the estates of the landlords and retained possession of them (chiefly in Estramadura and An- dalusia), in spite of the punitive expeditions sent there by the cen- tral authorities, Installation Banquet and Concert given by the Knitgoods Workers Ind. Union Saturday, Oct. 6, 8:30 P.M. IRVING PLAZA HALL Irving Place and 15th Street Speaker: M. J. Olgin, Editor “Freiheit” Excellent Entertainment Full Course Dinner Tickets 60c. Party,’ Says C.P. to ‘Daily’ Readers r Calls for large Communist Vote WILLIAMSON CITES Ohio— REAL CLASS ISSUES IN FALL ELECTIONS |Communist Program Only One Which Demands Adequate Relief for 1,500,000 Jobless in o Jim-Crow for Negroes By John Williamson C. P. District Organizer, Ohio These masses have not only CIEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 4.-- Fifteen million people remain unemployed nationally. ployed, with 242,000 in one county alone—Cuyahoga County, In Ohio 1,500,000 are unem- inadequate relief, but in the past year relief has been consistently cut and more than 75 per cent of those on gov- ernment relief projects (O..W., etc.) have been laid off. New lay. offs in the steel, rubber and auto industries still further increase the atmy of unemployed. The masses still clinging to jobs have had their real earnings sharply reduced through the dual process of N. R. A. codes and inflation. In one year in Ohio, the general cost of living has gone up 30 per cent and many items, such as foodstuffs, Mave risen 54 per cent. The effects of this are further seen in the latest figures of the Federal Re- serve Board of Ohio, which shows the physical volume of sales in de- partment s‘ores from April, 1933, until April, 1934, decreased by 15 per cent; dry goods sales by 5.5 pet cent, grocery sales by 4.5 per cent. Discrimination Against Negroes The Negro people are discrimi- nated against on the job and in the handing out of relief; they are un- dergoing the greatest poverty, suf- fering, persecution and ‘error. The toiling masses of the State of Ohio must not be diverted from the main problem of a way out of these conditions by personalities, flowery speeches, traditional voting of past generations, or overnight ge'-rich-quick reformist remedies. The yardstick of support to polit- ical parties in this election cam- Paign must be their attitude to- ward, and their past deeds and pro- Posed solution today of the prob- Jems of hunger, democratic rights, war and fascism, Just Promises Politicians of boss parties will promise everything before elections, but after getting into office they will vigorously oppose the basic de- mands of the toilers; they will join in authorizing the beating, gassing and shoo‘ing of workers who fight for these demands; they will faith- fully carry out the dictates of the Wall Street bankers and the heads of the big trusts who now com- Pletely dominate both the national and state administrations. The Democratic Party of Ohio, regardless of which faction’s candi- pledged to support and carry on the Roosevelt “New Deal” policies. It is clear that this program is not in the interests of the toiling masses. The banker Democrat Governor White administration, who had striking coal miners mur- dered in East Ohio in 1932, repeats his attack by using the Ohio Na- tional Guard against the striking Electric Auto-Lite workers of To- ledo—murdering two workers, wounding scores, arresting hun- dreds and gassing thousands. It is this same administration which is responsible for further relief cuts; trying to load another burden on the consuming masses through a state sales tax; and widespread clos- ing down of rural sehools, all to the detriment of the children of the workers and poor farmers. At the height of the lynch wave MEET YOUR COMRADES AT THE 1 th STREET CAFETERIA 3 East 14th Street, N.Y.C. Near Sth Avenue dates win in the primaries, are all | against the Negro toilers, Governor White endorsed such actions. The life and death problems of the workers and poor farmers are for- ever discussed and promises made, but the Democratic administration has not and will not move a finger to aid these masses, although the New Deal has brought to Ohio corporations several tens of millions of dollars in profit during the last year. The issues before the toiling peo- ple of Ohio should be seen clearly as class issues. All attempts to ignore this only result in support of a capitalist candidate, regardless of his promises. The issue of class against class which confronts every worker when he demands more wages or goes on strike, which con- fronts every Negro worker who de- mands equal rights for Negroes, which confronts every veteran who really fights for his back pay (bonus), etc., is also present in the election campaign. There can be no compromise—the issues of class against class stand out clearly in this election campaign. The Communist Party calls upon the workers, farmers and impov- erished middle classes to uni‘e their forces to struggle uncompromis< ingly against every reduction of their living standards, agairist every backward step now being forced upon them by the capitalist crisis, against the growing menace of fas= cism and war. Only the mass struggle for the demands of the workers contained in the platform of the Communist Party is an effective method of gaining concessions from the cap= italist class here and now. ‘There is no other practical struge gle for immediate demands excent the class struggle led by the Com- munist Party. Tens of thousands of votes in Ohio for our ommunist state ticket, headed by such everyday fighters and leaders as I. O. Ford and Janie Langston, will win many conces- sions for the workers from the capitalist class, who are filled with deep fear when the workers turn toward Communism. Tens of thousands of votes for the Communist platform will be the first long step on the road of the revolutionary way out of the crisis, Forward to the revolutionary elec- tion s‘ruggle of the working class for its immediate needs and its ulti- mate goal. Organize a mighty mass move~ ment of the workers and farmers, Negro and white, men, women and youth, to vote Communist on Nov. 6 and to fight every day in the year against capitalism until it is de- stroyed and a Soviet government rules in the U. 8. A. Dr. Simon Trieff Dentist 2300 - 86th Street MAyfiower 9-7085 Brooklyn, N. ¥. Dr. Harry Musikant Dentist 195 EASTERN PARKWAY Corner Kingston Ave. DEcatur 2-0695 Brooklyn, N. ¥. PAUL LUTTINGER. M. D. — AND — DANIEL LUTTINGER, M. D. 5 WASHINGTON SQUARE NORTH, NEW YORK CITY Hours: 1- 2 and 6-8 P.M. Tel. GRamercy 7-2090-2091 Dr. S. A. Chernoff GENITO-URINARY Men and Women 223 Second Ave., N. Y. C. OFFICE HOURS: 11- 7:30 P.M. SUNDAY: 12-8 P.M. Tompkins Square 6-7697 COUNTS 49-10 THIRTEENTH AVENUE, RADIO SERV BY MEN WHO KNOW HOW ‘TO COMRADE READERS SQUARE RADIO CO. WINDSOR 8-0280 WE GO ANYWHERE RVICE SPECIAL OF THE “DAILY” BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Greet the at the Speakers: Clarence Hathaway James Casey James W. Ford Louis Hyman Charles Krumbein One of the most influential pro- letarian cultural organizations, the Telephone: Estabrook 8-1400—8-1401 Oriday and Saturday 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. New York Daily Worker DELEGATED MASS MEETING Sunday, October 7th, 8 p.m. Central Opera House Gith Street and Third Avenue W. L. T. and W. I. R. BAND ADMISSION 25 CENTS