The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 11, 1934, Page 3

DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1934 Page 3 M.E.S.A. Local Moves To Force Anderson’s Reinstatement ‘Paterson Silk and Dye Workers Ea 70 SHOPS CLOSED Miami. Police AS WORKERS FIGHT DISCRIMINATION Rank and File Organize Opposition Against Lovestoneite, Keller, Who is Maneuvering Seeking Work Savage Sentence Given) Negro on Charges | Framed by Cops PATERSON, N. J., Oct. 10— Hundreds of workers filled Carpen- Paleain Silk Workers Pledge | Jail Migrants Support to Communist Party In Congressional Elections Utah, Indiana Districts Win Places on Ballot! As Plans For Election Campaign Grow Sate of Utah has been officially put on the ballot for the coming elec- William Crema Again Attacks Workers’ Bill Letter to Local Asks Support of Fake Wagner Bill ger | or Strike A @ ction SUSPENDED LEADER IS C. P. CANDIDATE FOR GO Local 7, Detroit, Votes Interstate Body to D VERNOR to Send Committee to emand Anderson Be | MIAMI, Fla., Oct. 16. — Unem- ter's Hall for the Fifteenth Anniver- To Block Real Strike Struggles Ce [ployed workers without shelter in| sary celebration held by the Com- the North who come South to exist | munist Party here. More than 500 PATERSON, N. J., Oct. 10.—A wage-lashing drive is \through the winter months or to workers greeted this anniversary going on in most of the mills in this “silk city.” To date we “Sher hnay See Ate Raleat tg pins celebration with | enthusiasm and . * ‘ ees : e S | cheered the speakers. find close to 70 shops on strike. Some are on strike against make this city their winter pla; following a speectt by: Sol walker 7 ‘ iscrimi i ive |Sround, it was indicated this weel = M e wage cuts, others against discrimination of the most active with the arrest on vagrancy charges | Of the Young Communist League, union members. lof twenty-one workers who arrived the chairman, Sam Reed, intro- \from the North. Eight boys, all | duced Ann Burlak, national secre- tion. The Communist Party in Utah | received a letter of acknowledge- | ment for the signature petitions | which were filed at the state capitol. Cornelia B. Johnson is running PITTSBURGH, Pa.. Oct. 10. —| In answering the letters of local | unions notifying the A. F. of L.| that the Workers Unemployment Insurance Bill (H.R. 7598) has been for U. S. Senator; Lawrence Mower ater bi aaeneel ad oma | for congressman from the first con- age Gah eae cae gressional district, and John Zil- red issue as the primary reason why he “is sorry to learn” that another verschoon, for Justice of the Su-| ; preme Court, local union has rallied to the sup- Taken Back—Fight for Militant Policy DETROIT, Oct. 10.—A decisive step forward in the fight for the reinstatement of John Anderson, leader of the Proe gressives in the Mechanics Educational Society of America, independent union of tool and diemakers, was taken when a 7 which closed the 1933 strike. The Paterson silk workers certainly re- alize that the Gorman “sweeping victory” is a victory for the manu- facturers. Gorman and other U. T. W. offi- cials support the Roosevelt “truce” of NO STRIKE order. But the silk workers have none of the “iruce.” They are striking against worsen- ing of their conditions. The Paterson workers are faced with the most urgent necessity of forces under rank and file control and prepare for strike struggle to- gether with the silk dyers. In the last general textile strike the cry of the workers was “get the dyers out on strike.” On Oct. 24 the dyers’ contract with the Dyers’ Institute expires. It is certain that The manufacturers are not living up to the agreement, e— Parole Douiead To Steel Picket In Pittsburgh Wife of Framed Man From Office PITTSBURGH, Pa. Oct. 10— | Authorities of Beaver County, com- |pletely under the domination of Jones and Laughlin Steel Co. and headed by Judge McConnel, have ‘Company Judge Ejects| uniting and organizing all their | minors, who were looking for work | in Miami Beach, were arrested and | with the others taken to the Dade) county line and warned not to| come back. Leslie Foster, Chicago Negro | | worker, evaded the officers after | being escorted to the county line| and returned. When $6.25 was found | on his person, he was charged with| larceny and sentenced to five years in the penitentiary. | The method used in making ar- rests has been to check freight trains and all roads running id the city, as well as to pick up on \the streets anyone who appears to |be an unemployed worker and can- |not prove that he is a local resident. Local newspapers congratulate the | police on their arrests. The Miami | Daily News says: “Many of these |Migrants may deserve sympathy as |many times, tary of the National Textile Work- ers’ Union as the main speaker. Burlak, who is well known to Pat- erson textile workers, was cheered especially when she called upon the textile workers here to unite their forces, to build their union under their own rank and | file leade-ship, and to make further betrayals of strikes in Paterson im possible by joining the ranks of the |local Communist Party, A telegram was read later in the meeting which was sent by the workers in the Peggy Silk Co., a shop now on strike, which congratu- lated the Communist Party on its anniversary and which sent greet- ings of the workers in the Peggy shop. . Utah On Ballot SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct. 10. The election campaign in Utah is taking on a full swing with lazge |mass meetings and cottage meet- |ings. All efforts are being made to |make this campaign one of the | largest ever had here. C, P. Slate in Indiana TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Oct. 10.— | The names of the Communist Party candidates are now assured on the ballot for the coming elections un- less the government officials find a | way to rule them off. Petitions have been filed for the following offices; John Newman for | sheriff of Vigo County; George Hill for mayor of Terre Haute; James Dukes, for Trustee of Harrison | Township; Marion Martin, for trus- |tee of Fayette Township, and Charles Pryor, for mayor of Bick- port of the only real unemployment and social] insurance bili. Recently a U. M. W. of A. local in West Virginia received Green's reply which typifies his anti-work- ing class attitude to social insur- ance. Green's letter to this local union, No. 6109, states: “I am indeed sorry to hear that your local union has endorsed H.R. 7598. “My. reason for making this state- ment is because of the fact that |the Bill was written by the Com- munists, and has for its purpose | the placing of obstacles in the way of a real unemployment insurance law, such as that which the A. F. of L. endorsed in the last Congress and which was introduced in the Senate by Senator Wagner and in the House by Congressman Lewis.” meeting of his local, No. 7, voted to send a committee of Philadel phi LL.D. To Greet Release of Six Banquet on Friday to Follow Scottsboro- Herndon Rally | PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10.—Cele- brating another victory of mass pressure that forced local officials to free six anti-fascists on bail pending appeal, the International ven to the Interstate Committee of the organization and demand his | reinstatement Anderson, who is Communist cane didate for Governor, was arbitrarily suspended, together with John Mack, another leading Progressive, several months ago by the District Committee of the M. E. S. A., con= trolled by Mat:hew Smith, Socialist Party member. In violation of the constitution, the membership wes not allowed to vote on the suspsn- sions which were carried out in’a drive to crush all opposition to the ruinous policies of the Smith mMa« chine. The expulsions were an ef~ fort to cover up the disastrous mis= leadership that resulted in the Jose of the second tool and die andthe Michigan Stove Co. strikes. When Anderson appeared at the meeting of Local 7, the chairman i i issive tt hes i f is nold re us 0 admi: him. The mem- the silk workers, weavers, dyers and jcase of Dan Benning, framed up |our police must deal with a condi-| tutional” provisions of the ‘Workers’| The. banquet will follow the |him, whereupon the four officials re cea perce ae eT: Peete a cate eyes tour Hon rather tian s icalea.” a: Ray Bill as compared with the fake Scottsboro-Herndon protest meeti; of the local walked out. The next tee of action and prepare for strike. | year senstence in the workhouse for | Wagner-Lewis measure, ettempts to | that evening at the Broadway |night the committee of seven, The workers have learned from |his activities on the picket line in s sure, t | the last general strike that Keller, as well as Amerato and Buldanzi of the dyers’ union, haye followed “or- ders of the national officers,” who sold out the workers. Keller is now coming out with a statement that he was against call- ing off of the strike. He may say it now, but the workers of Paterson know that he did not even give ihe workers a chance to vote if they wish to return to work. It was Keller who called off the meeting on Monday morning and who or- dered the even allowed to enter the Union workers back to work. | The rank and file workers were not | the Ambridge strike last October. McConnel’s answer to the plea of Benning’s wife that he be released was the command, “Get out’— shouted at her and two representa- tives of the International Labo: Defense who accampanied her. When Mrs. Benning entered the judge’s office and asked the parole, McConnel first asked if she had any money. When she replied that the family of three children and herself are existing on relief, McConnel de- sidered until three months from now, when Benning will have served half of his minimum sentence. clared that no parole could be con- | | Michigan Candidates of C. P. Start Tours | | for State Campaign | DETROIT, Oct. 10.—John Feral son, candidate for Governor, and | Philip Raymond, candidate for United States Senator are now en- gaged in State-wide campaign tours. Anderson will speak tonight in | Saginaw. Other speaking engage- | |ments are being arranged. | Raymond will tour the Upper) {Peninsula of Michigan, the copper! |and iron mining region, from Fri- Pive jobloce Workers Spike| Lay Siege to Relief Bureau Demand Clothing for Children McKEES ROCKS, Pa., Oct. 10.—A | siege of the McKees Rocks relief Charge Against Five Jobless 'McKees Rocks Workers Victory Is Incentive In Drive to Free Phil Frankfeld PITTSBURGH, Pa., Oct. 10.—The Grand Jury, faced with growing slander the A. F. of L. Trade Union | Committee for Unemployment In- surance, end concludes: | “There is absolutely no chance | of the Lundeen bill passing, and I/ sincerely hope that your local will reconsider the action taken in re- | gard to H.R. 7598, and vote for a constitutional bill, such as the one supported by the A. F. of L. (Signed) m. Green.” Green’s letter, of course, fails to mention that the Wagner - Lewis Bill would do nothing whatever for the 16.000,000 now unemployed, nor even affect the workers now em- |ployed until at least two years have | Scottsboro boys, Arena, Broad and Christian Streets. The rally is part of the nation-wide drive for the complete freedom of | Angelo Herndon, the safety and un- { conditional release of the nine of Ernst Thael- mann and Tom Mooney. The Arena | meeting will be preceded by a giant | parade starting at 7 p.m. from Ray- | burn Square and proceeding to the | Arena. Herndon, Mrs. Ida Norris, | Scottsboro mother, and Richard B Moore, National Field Organizer of the IL.D. will be the principal speakers. Following the meeting. the ban- quet will be held at the New Gar- | elected to vote for Anderson’s re- instatement, forced its way into the meeting of the Interstate Commit- ’ tee and demanded a hearing. Smith made a vicious attack on Anderson and declared that the Distric> Com- mittee had jurisdiction in the ques- tion. He and his chief henchman, Harrison, walked out of the meet- ing, which arrived at no conclusion on the matter. Several days later Anderson ad dressed a shop-gate meeting at the Fisher Body plant, where the M. E. S. A. has organized the tool and diemakers. He called for the build- ing of the M. E. S. A. as a militant r “ iz " rank id was warmly | day a abe ci i ~ ” elapsed. But it is “constitutional.” rick Hall, 507 S. 8th § with the | 7@nk and file union ani x Hall. Police were called in by the| Carl Hacker, I. L. D. secretar: Neeeceeee: se hake genase Toes headquarters by five men demand- ™ass pressure against the framing) (for the bosses)—therefcre Green Hi ated scl Ndah aioe plaid received by about 1,000 workers. very same Keller to prevent any | stepped up to his desk and asked |Tronwood, Ste Sainte Marie, New. |ine shoes and clothing to enable \of workers for their Participation | cunports it. sharing honors: with the six released| The fight for the reinstatement mectings in the Union Hall, the judge if a rule exists requiring | perry, Hancock and other towns.| their children to go to school con- Wn Liitiax seormer spear eam ra sharing Seah Gardust games (0% Aippripees eae “ zeally ler, in the name of the Joint | that all prisoners serve half their |The Communist election campaign tinued today. The five unemployed | i Be NE "| ‘ ., . 1 satrice Ni rary Kohn, {of the fight for milita ‘9 Executive Board, is now coming out terms before a parole could be committee here is arranging fora Workers are fathers of a total of |eFS. all civ Hoe Let beets Aten a Communist Candidate Sophie Betvermeah: Mary Kohn. | and rank and file control in the with a statement, or telegram, to | considered, |Red Sunday on Oct. 21 for a mass !7 children. in unemployed demonstrations’ early ses ee the A. F. of L. convention asking the O.K. of Gorman and Green for McConnel admitted that some- | distribution of the Daily Worker times prisoners are “paroled in ten | and campaign literature, winding | “I've had to keep my kids out of school for three weeks,” said this summer. The five are Snyder, |Mauk, and Hutsko, of Turtle Creek, Speaks in Washington | to one year and the women to six | Smith. The two men were sentenced | M. E. S. A. is now being carried to other locals of the union, Despite Thugs’ Threat ‘ Sales eae r r d ‘5 = months for leading a “Free Thael- a general silk strike. They. say: | gays» up with a torchlight parade. | Joseph Dudack, one of the besiegers,| taser em en on . etna mann” demonstration in front of 2,000 Workers Halt “Situation: in Paterson growing |“ iracker then asked if there 1s — “and I’m going to stay here until 4 KELSO, Wash., Oct. 10.—Threat-| the jocal Nazi Consulate 2 Fi a oreee Bareny sais already on | something “‘special” in Bennine’s | Bicknell May Elect I get some clothes for them.” Cae beara’ pee a ened by American Legion vigilantes : Eviction in Cleveland strike. General strike situation i i s All five were hollow-eyed wher rai Rae en and other hoodlums, George Bradley, rapidly. developing, Ask convention case which bars him from ordinary | y' 0) mass protest and is being regarded for national general silk strike sanction. Financial support needed immediately. Entire A. F. of L. or- ganization must get behind silk movement.” No Strike Preparations Keller now goes on record that he asked the national officials for a national silk strike sanction. But consideration. | Communist As Mayor, Without realizing what h * * answered, “or| Says Indiana Manager | i | Saying, the judge answered, “Of | course there is.” Then, as it dawned pga) |upon him what he had just admit-; INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 10— | ted, McConnel flew into a apoplectic | Charles Statfeld, Communist elec- |fit of rage, jumped from his chair,|tion campaign manager in this jand waving his arm ordered the |State, yesterday declared that there | trio out of the office. is a strong possibility of electing a | Unwittingly he had blurted ou; Communist Mayor in Bicknell, im- they awoke this morning after a {night spent on chairs in the relief \office. They began their vigil, one at a time yesterday, when their pleas were turned down by the re- lief officials. The relief officials, stating that they were being threatened by rad- icals, called for police when the | fifth man arrived yesterday. as an extra incentive in the cam- |Paign now going on for the free- dom of Frankfeld, Egan and the Ambridge prisoners. Egan is sec- retary of the Steel and Metal Work- ers Industrial Union. The freeing of the three workers |from Turtle Creek brings the total | protest victories in that town to five this year, Sam Jessop and Law- Communist candidate for United | States Senator, spoke here on his | state-wide tour at a street meeting. Vigilantes on the edge of the crowd hurled threats at the Com- munist candidate, and hoodlums, driving at high speed within inches of the chair upon which he stood, | failed to disturb Bradley in his pre- sentation of the platform of Philadelphia Councils Win Relief; Rush Plans | For City-Wide Meeting PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 10— Immediate relief was won for an aged woman and her unemployed 2l-year-old daughter who have CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 10—Twa thousand wo-kers massed before the home of Mrs. Bartell at 116th Street and Kinsman Road here, and brush- ing aside the police, replaced the furniture to the house from which she had been evicted. At a mass meeting held before the home under the leadership of | por ini i i . wor Deen evicted from their home at|the Communist Party, the Young what is Keller doing io develop a the truth of the anti-working class | rtant coal mining community. Police Chief Matsey, declaring rence Gray having been released by | Workers’ party to the workers of 30° Sirlibe Gtrese, MONIAY Sher Geen ee eee wae Oe strike in Paterson? He is doing policies of the steel-owned Beaver| With the place of Communist | that he knew the men, and that the court early this spring. Kelso. Le: nothing. He has called in Mr. John | A. Moffitt of the National Textile Relations Board to investigate. Mof- fit is well known as a_strike- breaker. It is clear that Keller goes on record for a National Silk Strike only to be able to come out before the workers and say, “I am for a strike, the national officials are in| my way.” Rank and File Committee The committee of 2 elected at a membership meeting after Gorman and Keller called off the strike have a real job on their hands. This com- mittee forced Keller to call a mem- bership meeting. At the meeting a motion was passed to condemn Keller for betraying the strike. After Keller lefi the meeting, with not one member following him, the meeting continued. The member- ship is for the ousting of Keller. Faced with a strike situation the membership must now prepare to Jead the strike. The union was built by the Paterson workers and they should organize and build their union under rank and file control. ‘ The shop chairmen and each and every union member are faced with the need of the election of union committees to carry on the union work. Keller is not respected by the members. He cannot be trusted in the leadership of the union, The first s‘eps to be taken to pre- pare for strike struggle ars: 1, Call & meeting of all workers now on strike and elect a strike committee which will have ihe sup- chairmen and at this meeting elect courts | candidates on the State ballot vir- tually assured by the filing of nom- inating petitions far in excess of the legally required number, the Communist Party is launching an Detroit City Council Refuses Public Hearing ‘energetic election campaign. ise | Aside from the State ticket, Com- On General Rent Rise | munists are being put forth in many DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 10—The | Cities and towns for Congressionai | Detroit City Council, supporting the | 2" local offices. | bankers and real estate sharks, has | refused to hold a public hearing on | the rent increases that were put over on Oct. 1. The City Council | |on Monday rejected the demand of | |a committee, elected by a mass | Relief Head Outlines Forced Labor Schemes WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 10.— meeting called by the Tenants’ Pri tective League last week, despite such a hearing. Rent for thousands of families has been raised from $2.50 to $10 a month, The. excuse given was that hear- ings could be held only regarding public utilities and not concerning private property. The Tenants’ Protective League intends to continue its fight io pre- vent evictions of tenants who re- fuse to pay the increases and calls for a mass refusal to pay the ex- orbitant rents. C. P. Radio Broadcasts | Changed in Los Angeles | LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 10— | Changes in the schedule of Com- /munist radio speakers over K.T.M. in Los Angeles were announced to- day by the election campaign com- mi | ttee. Federal Relief Commissioner Hop- |Kins yesterday announced that | 75,000 to 80,000 unemployed work- jers are now working in 2,000 F. E. R. A. factories throughout the country producing goods for their own use. Hopkins’ statement fol- lowed an attack made Monday by |the National Association of Manu- facturers, who charged that the re- lief factories were in competition with private industry. The forced labor relief factories, | Hopkins pointed out, do not in any |way compete with industry. The |workers in these factories are em- Ployed at wages established by Subsistence budgets for the families. |Outdoor relief is done away with | /and granted only for forced labor | work performed. | | general strike. | they work when they can get jobs, |refused to eject the five. Reliei | officials refused to say why clothing was refused, Besides Joseph Dudack, who is the father of three children, the besiegers are Andrew Barnett, father of four; Albert, Hogan, father of six; E. Hanna, father of two; and Frank Hamilton, father of two |Ross, C. P. Candidate for Congress, to Speak In Los Angeles Forum LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 10— Lawrence Ross, Communist can- didate for Congress in the Four- teenth District will represent the Communist Party in a non-partisan election symposium here on Oct. 15, in the North Star Auditorium, 1631 W. Adams Boulevard. W. E. Winebrenner wil! present the position of Upton Sinclair and two speakers will advocate the re- election of Governor Frank P. Mer- riam who earned the undying hatred of California workers by his role in breaking the San Francisco The meeting is being arranged by the Hollywood Workers Non-| Partisan League. | Meanwhile the mass sentiment for the release of Phil Frankfeld, leader of the unemployed, has grown jto such an extent that Pittsburgh | Police have been mobilized on two |oceasions recently to prevent a rumored march on the jail by un- employed wrokers seeking his free- | dom, | ae era ee ‘Ruby Bates to Speak in Glens Falls, N. Y. GLENS FALLS, N. Y., Oct. 10.- Ruby Bates, star Scottsboro defense | witness, will tell the story of the \hideous frame-up of the nine in- nocent Negro lads at a meeting to |be held here under the auspices of the John Brown branch of the In- ternational Labor Defense tonight, jin the Labor Temple, 614 Elm St. The meeting is called to protest the recent decisicn of the Alabama Supreme Court denying a rehearing of the appeals for Haywood Pattez- son and Clarence Norris, and the setting of Dec. 7 as the date for the legal murder of the two boys. Our Readers Must Spread the Daily Worker Among the Members of All Mass and Fraternal Organ- izations As a Political Task of First | Importance! Continuing his speech for 45 minutes in constant danger of bodi- ly harm, Bradley made a splendid impression upon the assembled audience. Eager hands extended for copies of the Party platform and workers counted out their pennies for copies of the Voice of Action. Bradley also spoke to the Relief Workers Protective Association at | | Toledo and held a street meeting | jin the company-owned town of Onalaska. Bradley will speak in! Walla Walla October 12. | Hearst Papers Attack Successes of Council WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 10.| (FP.)—The success of the Unem- | ployment Council in compelling at- | tention fer the relief cases it takes| up has aroused the indignation of the Hearst papers here which call it “special privilege.” Acting in an organized fashion, the Unemployment Council sends large delegations of workers to de- mand relief for those who are de- | nied it, adequate relief for all un-| employed workers, and general de-| mands for increased relief and| genuine unemployment insurance. | The success of its representations here has brought it increased mem- bership and influence, Minnesota Toilers Plan | South and $10 in the North. ——_____|_ What's On State Parley on Reliet mass delegation from the Unem- ployment Council presented the case to the relief bureau. Owing six dollars back rent, they were evicted Monday, the landlord | keeping their furniture. * | The Unemployment Council, 919 Locust Street, urge all workers to bring cases of relief discrimination to the Council headquarters. All! cases will be presented to the City Council by an elected committee of one hundred on Thursday, Oct. 18./ A mass meeting of employed and | unemployed workers will be held | at Reyburn Plaza, Saturday, Oct.| 20, at 2 p.m., at which time the committee will report. | “EXECUTIVES” AT $9 A WEEK) WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 (F.P.)— There are all sorts of executives’ salaries, ali the way from the mil- lion dollar variety to the 5 and 10 cent kind. Under the N.R.A. you! can be an executive on $3 a week, though the Elkins 5-10-25 cent stores of Yokum, Texas, think this excessive. The company applied to the N.R.A. for exemption from the minimum wage provisions of the re- tail trade code so as to employ three store executives in towns of less than 2,500 at a wage rate below the code minimum, which is $9 in the Cleveland, Ohio ployment Councils, N. D. Davis, Communist candidate for County Prosecutor, outlined the fighting platform of the Communist Party and the Party's leadership in the fight for the Workers Unemp! ment Insurance Bill. The Daily Worker can Better Aid Your Struggles if You Build its Circulation, PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Europa Theatre Market above 16th St. Beginning Today! AMKINO Proudly Presents — Dostoyevsky’s — “PETERSBURG | NIGHTS” With a Cast of Moscow Art Theatre, MAXIM GORKY says: “The genius of, Dostoyevsky, his imagination can only’ >e compared with that of Shakespeare.” AFFAIRS FOR THE DAILY WORKER Detroit, Mich. = Affair given by Section 2 €.P, at 2118 Lycaste St., Oct. 13, 7:30 pm. aici “KREPKIN" oe vo. | Chicago, Ill. " port of all the workers. Eniargethe | fhe broadcasts follow: | ease ¢ ions coming forthe ae te Dancs, Sa . Oct. 13, at Imperial relief committee. Sam Darcy, Wednesday, Oct. 24, az eauare Branch 2068 Slov. Sec. 1.W.0., together Hall, 2409 N. Halsted St. Adm. 20. 2. Call a meeting of all shop 19 pm. October 28 Meeting to | A preliminary arrangements meet- | an hour; union wages and condi- Campaign Initiated For |"? 2°, Drm. Sircle of Siov. Workers a committee for strike action against wage cuts and discrimina- ‘ion. ‘ 3. Call a mee‘ing in one of the largest halls for dye and silk work- ers and at this meeting mobilize the workers for strike action when the dyers’ contract expires. Lawrence Ross, Wednesday, Oct. 31, 10 p.m. Lolli Dobbs, Saturday, Nov. ‘31, 10 pm. Harold Ashe, Monday, Nov, 5, 10 p.m. Brown to Tour Jersey Plan State-Wide Relief Drive MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 10.— Centering their demands around immediate enactment of genuine unemployment insurance and ade- ing, attended by representatives of the Unemployment Councills of Minneapolis, St. Paul and Dulu‘h, the Labor Advancement Association of Duluth, the United Farmers’ League of Minnesota and the A. F. of L. Committee for Unemployment Insurance and elief, has drawn up @ seven-point program of demands tions to apply. 3—No discrimination against Ne- gro and single men and women workers in the issuance of relief, work, or in the wage scale. 4—All relief funds to be expended for improvements in working class neighborhoods, with immedia‘e at- Enactment of Workers Social Insurance because of insufficient feed. One Delegate for 50 Members the government of all stock sold | Org., Sunday, Oct. 14, at Bohemian Na- tional Hall, 4945 Broadway, 4 p.m. sharp. Adm. 30¢ in adv., 35¢ at door. Chicago, Til. BARNYARD HY-JINX. Something new. | Apple Bobbing, Cider, Square Dances, Pop- rn. Wednesday, Oct. 31, 8 p.m. at | 2457 W. Chicago Ave., Pooples Auditorium. | Auspices Dist. 8 ¥.C.L. | House Party at Nuger’s home, 3614 W. Roosevelt Road, Sat., Oct. 1 Good food and enterteinment. Adm, free. Given by Unit 314, ante Musical, Dramatic Evening, Units 301-307 C.P., Pridex, 8 p.m. at Culture Center, 3223 W. Roosevelt Road. Adm. 15¢. Philadelphia, Pa. “ relief d tention to improving the Negro| All organizations 1d to| Detroit, Mich. prostwny Abana, ye ‘cba es ilk workers of Paterson will . 4 quate lef for the unemployed and | for presentation to the conference. . are urget | oA. ke ‘ ii 3 2 Broadway Areni read and Christian nid be ‘aione in thelr struggle. The For Election Campaign Poor farmers, representatives of six] ‘The program calls for: neighborhoods. | Projects to be de- jelect delegates to the Oct. 28 Con- | ectures at John Reed cine, Rem, tases: | ‘Streets, Emile "Babad from “Artefy whole silk industry will be stopped state organizations here have is- termined by committees of workers ference on the basis of one delegate and other attractions. | Hancock Ave. 8 pm., Friday, Oct. 12, ey when the dyers and silk workers of | NEWARK, N. J., Oct. 10—Moe | sued a call for a united front con- sae v7 big and farmers. for each fifty members; local bod- | om “Artists in Red Uniform.” isth, at 1208. Firth st. Good ie Paterson organize a strike for be:-| Brown, militant textile worker's | ference to be held Oct. 28 and 29 | Stale admin! ceeiints eine Demand Right to Strike ies to elect two delegates and an | Philadelphia, Pa. Sram and plenty of fun. ter conditions. Don’t wait for Gor- | leader and Communist candidate | at Glenwood Hall, Minneapolis. Workers’ ‘Onethe a cal a Tanta 4 5—For the right to strike, picket unlimited number of fraternal dele- | eats OR fe Pusey Banquet, Saturday, Oct. 14, 8 pmo at man and Green to sanction your | for Governor will begin a speaking| The call for the conference Bill and for hear ettive aitibnet to and assemble; for the right of all caked = Upiay sores By Se ee |from’ the Soviet Union, speaks on con-| Avis ‘wR powell "Ben grange struggle against the Teenie tat of ne wens set Gee ae citing the need of all workers and |the campaign to have the bill| Workers to unions of their own |eedings of the conference. |ditions there. South Philadelphia Br. F.| games Wilson. : ba Don’t wait until Keller will call a| at Newark and Harrison on Satur- strike! He and the national offi- cials cannot be trusted. They be- trayed the last great general strike. Paterson workers! Organize to strike under rank and file leader- ship! day. The other scheduled enzazemoni. of the tour are Jersey City, Oct. 17; Union City, Oct. 18; Bayonne, Oct. 19; Bridgeton, Oct. 28; Camden, Oct. 29 and Trenton, Oct. 30. poor farmers to unite around a common program on a Sta‘e and} nation-wide scale to make the de- mands for increased relief and un- employment insurance an effective weapon, is addressed to all central bodies and independent groups. enacted in‘o law by Congress. Call for Relief Increase 2—A generous increase in relief and working time on reli2f projects, with a minimum of thirty hours a week every week of the year at minimum wages of fifty-five cents choice. 6—Free medical and dental care and hospitalization for those unable to pay. 7—Free feed and hay sufficient for maintenance of stock for im- poverished farmers, Replacing by A registration fee of fifty cents is asked from every delegate to cover conference expenses. All working- | Class organizations have been asked |to communicate with the Minne- | Sota State Relief Conference Com- mittee, 10 South Third Street, Room 6, Minneapolis, Minn, S.U. membership meeting, Thursday, Oc- teber 11, at 1829 S. Sth St. 8 p.m. Lancaster, Pa. PAT CUSH, steel worker candidate for Governor on the Communist Party ticket, speaks at the Court House steps, Satur- day, Oct. 13, 7:30 pm. on the Election Good program of en- tertainment. Adm. 25c. Auspices> Com munist Party of West Philadelphia, Boston, Mass. xen House Party of the Season given by American Workers Club, Sunday, Oc= tober 14, 8 p.m. at Al Binch's Home, 132 Seaver St., Roxbury. Adm. 1Sc. Program. ———————— i