The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 1, 1934, Page 3

7 DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1934 Page 3 Amter Stresses the Real Issues in the Scottsboro Case Southern Lynchers Use Leibowitz as Tool Against Negro Negro Upsurge Communist Candidate for Governor Analyzes Aid of Renegade Lawyers and Negro Reformists to Southern Ruling Class By Israel Amter Communist Candidate for Governor of New York The shameful game that the Leibowitzes and Chamlees are playing in the Scottsboro case is clear and proved by the records. are typical products of a corrupt capitalist society. But this need astonish nobody. These people The Leibowitzes have no other principles except to make money and to get laurels, which can bes transformed into money. Leibowitz, who, as a famous gangster lawyer, made hundreds of thousands of dollars—without doubt he is a very able criminal lawyer, able in every regard—wants to play a political Tole. Perhaps he hopes to become a Supreme Court judge, or a Demo- cratic Party candidate for some) high position. All this is clear. That he is leading Chamlee, the Southern lawyer, like a dog on a Jeash can also be explained by defi- nite reasons, by the political cha- meleon character of Chamlee. But important as these types con- sider themselves to, be, they are in- teresting only as typical juridical products of this corrupt capitalist society. If one could criticize the International Labor Defense, one could do so only in this regard, that, despite the necessity to em- ploy legal specialists, versed in all of the forms and trickery of the capitalist courts, nevertheless the I. L. D. must be much more cau- tious in the employment of law- yers. We agree with the I. L. D. that it is very difficult in this cor- rupt society to say at any given moment what a lawyer, bound by a thousand threads to the capital- ist courts and law, will do and the greatest caution cannot sometimes prevent such Leibowitz and Cham- Jee incidents. Lenin wrote very often about these dangers con- nected with the necessity of em- ploying lawyers. The Main Issue But these types and their meth- ods are not the main question at the present stage of the Scottsboro case. Nothing would be more dan- gerous than to submerge the real essence of these attacks on_ the I. L. D. and the Communist Party in the necessity of unmasking the methods of these types. Much more important than the explanation of the shoddiness of such instruments as the Leibowitzes and the Chamlees is the necessity of making clear what really is at issue. What was and what is the issue in the Scottsboro case? The lives of nine Negro boys are chosen for extinction in the true manner of the Southern lynch-mad slavehold- ers, to prove to the Negroes that they have to remain a suppressed and “inferior” nation. With the killing of these boys, the Southern lyneh ruling class wants to demon- strate to the awakened Negro masses by the worst form of terror that the old spirit of the slavehold- ers is unbroken, living and power- ful. And as the treatment of the Negroes throughout the U. S., in- cluding the North, shows, this spirit is the policy of the entire ruling class, though in a more concealed form. The Issue of Negro Liberation What did the Communist Party and the I. L. D. do when the Scotts- boro case first began? With all their strength, with all their force and ability they took up the issue of the defense of the lives of the nine boys, and made it an issue of the liberation of millions of Negro lives; a matter of the liberation of the Negroes, and an offensive against the growing lynch terror to which ‘the Negroes are subjected. In this struggle, in the United States and in all countries of the world, millions of white and Negro people were drawn in. Ever greater Negro and white masses recognized that the liberation of the Negroes, the extinction of the slaveholding traditions, the annihilation of the pestilential stink of the suppression of the Negroes, this parallel to Hit- ler’s suppression of the Jews in Germany, against which a whole world is arising, is one of the most important tasks in the struggle for freedom of the American working class. Without fighting for the libera- Classified ROOMS FOR RENT VICINITY Union Square: Modern 2 rooms. Suitable 1-2-3 men. Reasonable. Gr. 7-208. ROOMS WANTED FURNISHED, privacy; preferably midtown ‘or lower West Side. Box 140 c/o Daily Worker. CHILDREN BOARDED ANY age above two years. Very reason- able rates, Elsie Rauthe, Allison Farm, RFD 2, Bethel, Conn, SEAGATE — pre-school and school age. Parents accommodated, Cultural sur- roundings. Phone: ESplanade 2-6530. FOR SALE LIVING room, davenport, rugs, like new, etc. Reasonable. Gr, 7-2088. WANTED UNEMPLOYED WORKERS to sell the New York Daily Worker. Apply any day be- tween 10 A.M. and 5 P.M. to Harold wil- ams, N. ¥. Daily Worker Office, 35 E. 1ath Bt., store. fr tion of the Negroes, no serious steps can be taken in the development of the revolutionary struggle as a whole. The liberation struggle of the Negroes is the ally of the proleta- rian revolution. This is becoming understood more and more by the white workers. At the same time \it is more consciously recognized by |the awakening Negro masses—that their struggle is inseparably con- nected with the struggle of the whole working class. Rulers Fear as Masses Learn |. The campaign around the Scotis- boro case has educated broad Negro masses, has opened their eyes to the truth that not by lying down and submitting, but only through the fiercest struggle lies the way to |freedom from race oppression. The Southern ruling class sees with anger and fear how thoughts of liberation of the Negroes are |breaking out in all strata of the toiling population of the United States. The whole American bour- geoisie sees with growing disturb- ance that the Negro question tears off the whole lying hypocritical mask of bourgeois democracy. The Scottsboro case has brought to a head this whole question in the most concentrated form. And so the bourgeoisie in the South, as well as in the North, would like to wrest the Scottsboro case from the heart and fists of the millions, They are afraid of the mobilization, the agitation. They want by all means to discredit in the eyes of the Negro masses the only Party, the Communist Party, that has written on its banners “The liberation of the Negro masses,” because this Party is the deadly enemy of this capitalist so- ciety which enslaves the Negroes, Seek to Stifie Upsurge By attempting this the ruling class utilizes such instruments as Leibowitz and professional mislead- ers of the Negroes, groups of Negro reformist preachers. With the help of such forces, they try to stop the mass mobiliza- tion for the Scottsboro boys. They strive to prevent, from every town and hamlet in the United States and throughout the world, the ris- ing cry: “America! What are you doing with these nine Negro boys!” The official lynchers are using the Leibowitzes and these cliques of Negro reformists to silence the growing upsurge of Negro and whites. They want to divert the attention, the watchfulness, the ac- tivity of the broadest masses against the lynchers and their lynch system. That the Leibowitzes, those poli- | ticians in the Democratic Party, in the traditional Party of slavery and lynching, play their role with the greatest pleasure is quite natural. Mr. Leibowitz is after all a Party friend of the Southern lynch offi- cials, Talmadge, Governor of Geor- gia, and Miller, Governor of Ala- bama. And we remember the old proverbs: One hand washes the other. One crow doesn’t pick out another crow’s eye. Birds of a feather flock together. But it is incredibly shameful that there are Negroes, themselves peo- ple of an oppressed nation, who of- fer themselves to play the role of a screen behind which the lynchers can carry on their dirty business. The Fight Goes On Tt was always the tactic of a sup- pressing class or nation to take from the ranks of the suppressed, through bribery and other means, foremen and overseers to ald them in supervising and oppressing their brothers. That is the role which is played now in the present stage of the Scottsboro case by groups of Negro reformists working with Lei- ‘bowitz and the Southern lynch offi- cials. This is a shameful treason to the cause of the liberation of the Negroes. But these gentlemen, and the Lei- bowitzes, and the true master minds in this whole game, the Southern lynchers, are mistaken. The strength of the attacks, the dirti- ness of their methods, the extent of their lying and cheating, show only one thing: that the movement for the liberation of the Negro masses and for the Scottsboro boys is marching on. Nobody can stop it. No criminal lawyers of this de- caying and stinking corrupt socie- ty; mo treacherous so-called Negro leaders, will be able to do it. The struggle for the liberation of the Scottsboro boys must be inten- sified. And we Communists say, loud and clearly: Yes, more masses, new millions, more demonstrations, more agitation, more awakening of white and Negro in this struggle. The Scottsboro boys must live. The cause of the liberation of the Ne- groes must be carried on. It is a difficult struggle, yes. But never in history was the liberation struggle of a class, or of a nation an easy one. Action in East Side and Williamsburg The City Committee of the} Workers Ex-Servicemen’s League | yesterday called upon all its posts to establish picket lines around the Home Relief Bureaus in their} neighborhood. Single veterans are being cut! from relief and are sent to Gray-| court, camp, formerly a prison farm,| where the veterans are compelled to work for a dollar a day. Post 204 has been picketing the Relief | Bureau in Wifliamsburg for the | ; Past two weeks, Last Monday Post 191 started to picket the Home Re- lief Bureau at Sheriff and Broome | Streets. Post 191 will hold a demonstra- tion at the Relief Bureau on Sher- iff and Broome Streets at 2 p, m. Friday, Nov. 2nd. All veterans on the lower East Side are asked tos participate in this demonstration and voice their protests in regard to veterans and ex-servicemen being sent to forced labor camps. This is the answer to President Roosevelt's statement in his Roa- noke speech that “veterans as a class were better off than the other sections of the population”—C.C.C. camps at thirty dollars a month, forced labor camps at six dollars a| week, transient bureaus at ninety cents a week, Veterans have been called upon! to answer this attack; to send let-| ters of protests to Mayor LaGuar- dia, Commissioner Hodson and the} New York State Veteran Welfare Department, demanding that no one, whether he be a veteran or a non-veteran, be sent to a forced la- bor camp. HandbagUnion Tax Revoked By Members A decision that the present tem- porary Management Committee shall remain in power until after the elections of new officers was adopted at the membership meet- ing of the International Pocketbook Workers Union, A. F. of L., on Mon- day night in Stuyvesant High School. First nominations for the election were made at the meeting. The meeting also decided to re- call the 15 per cent tax that has been decided on and to substitute for it a tax of $1 for mechanics and 50 cents for helpers, to be used | for aid to out-of-town strikes. | Special section membership meet- | ings of pocketbook workers will be held in the immediate future where nominations of candidates for the Joint Council and the election of Election Committees will take place. A resolution condemning Gold- man, the secretary of the union, for the activities conducted by him dur- ing the strike, was introduced by the workers employed in the Morris White shop. Quite a fight developed on the resolution, and it was re- ferred to the Joint Council. In accordance with the decision of the meeting, the elections will be conducted under the supervision of the American Civil Liberties Union and “leaders of the labor move- ment,’ The protests of the membership and its animosity to the old admin- istration clique prevented it from disturbing the meeting, as has been done by them at previous meetings of the union. Bedacht Will Speak For Milliners Tonight On Election Campaign New York, a forced tabor | “Why Millinery Workers Should Vote Communist,” will be the sub- ject of an address by Max Bedacht, Communist candidate for United States Senator, tonight at 6:30 be- fore the Locals 24 and 42, affiliated with the Millinery United Front Committee at 158 W. 44th Street. A puppet show by the Workers’ Laboratory Theatre will be presented following Bedacht’s speech. All millinery workers were urged by the United Front Committee to attend the meeting and to make efforts to ye friends and shop mates with em. Bakers Call Meeting For Saturday to Ratify Communist Candidates Locals 79, 505, 507, and 509 of the American Federation of Labor, Bak- ers Union, who have organized themselves into the Bakers Progres- sive Groups, will hold a ratification meeting to endorse all candidates of the Communist Party in the com- ing elections, at Irving Plaza at 4 P. M. on Saturday. Fred Biedenkapp, leader of the United Shoe and Leather Workers Union and Communist candidate for Judge of General Sessions, will address the meeting. The Bakers Progressive Groups urge all members of the Amalga- The Daily Worker is forced to; speak bluntly today to the I. W. O.| membership in New York. The I. W. O. is falling down | on the job! The Order has a quota of $3,500 in the Daily Worker’s drive for| $60,000—but with 17 branches, with approximately 15,000 members, it has completed only 44 per cent of its quota! The fault lies in every section—| |though some branches are proving constantly that serious effort brings results, In the Jewish section, 11) branches have gone over the top.| A number have also been success- ful in the Youth Section. But how bad the picture is may be seen from| a study of the Jewish section itself. Eleven branches have gone over the jtop, but the Jewish Section has more than 80! In this section, for instance, we .| have Branch 2 with a quota of $297. This branch has so far contributed $25! A step farther we find Branch | 3 with a quota of $130. This branch| his contributed nothing! And so on down the road! Branch | 4, $25 out of $117; Branch 6, $48| out of $140; Branch 7, $12 out of $103; Branch 24 has contributed nothing out of a quota of $105; Branches 53 and 63, nothing out of | quotas of $66 and $80; Branches 87,| 88, 89, 166 and five other branches— zero! Little from English Section Almost one-half of the branches} \in the English Section have con- tributed nothing. Branch 615 has turned in $14 of a quota of $157. Branch 504 has turned in $8—quota $110. Branch 500 has turned in $33| jon $118. In the Hungarian, Ukrainian, and Spanish sections we find only one contribution; the Slovak has made two; the Italian section has not turned in even one; 12 branches in the Youth Section are also in the zero boat. Contrast the conduct of the branches which are causing this | poor showing of the I. W. O. with |that of Branches 9, 60 and 154, for instance. “As class-conscious revolutionary workers, we are aware of our duty to the revolutionary press, our press, ment of Branch 9. This branch has already raised | $106. Tomorrow night it continues its good work. It has arranged a concert and dance at Irving Plaza, offering an excellent program, one likely to draw in a good crowd. Issues Challenge Although it has but 275 members, this branch challenges Branch 2, with 550 members, and Branch 75, with 300 members, to beat it in finishing their quotas befor Dec. 1. Branch 60 has already held one TODAY I. Amter, Governor, Harlem. Burroughs, Lt, Goy., Evander Childs H. S., Holland Ave. and Gunhill Rd., 2, 147th St. and St. Nicholas, 8:30. ‘Max Bedacht, U. ‘8. Senator, 158 W. 44th Bt., 6:30 (Millinery Opposition Group) Yorkville, 8 , Begun, City Comptroller, James Mon- roe H.S., 2, P.8, 192, Brooklyn, 8, 47th St. and 18th Ave. Fred Briehl, Atty. Gen., Queens Labor Lyceum, 8. W. Albertson, Congress, Catering Aud., 8:30, 915 8th Ave. Fred Biedenkapp, Judge, Gen. Sessions, 3eth Bt. and oth Ave,, 1, $00 7th Ave, earth Stone, Assembly, Williamsburg, Y.MEA., 6. Hyman Costrell, Congress, Herzg and Pitkin Ave., Brooklyn, TT. Littinsky, Congress, Herzgl and Pit- kin, Brookly n, 8 A. Ramirez, Assembly, Esthonian Work- ers Club, 27 'W. 115th 8t., 8. Pedro Uffre, Congress, Esthonian W. C., 27 W. 115th St. Joseph Brandt, Jackson, 8. Harry Friedman, Assembly, Delancey and Ludlow, 8. R. Schulman, Assembly, 11th St. and Ave. B, 8. P, ith St., Carl Brodsky, Assembly, 38th St. 7th St., 12. Louis’ De Santes, Assembly, P.8. 92nd St. and Sth Ave. Brooklyn, 8, TOMORROW I. Amter, candidate for Governor—1 P. M., at Columbia University in Milbank Chapel, 116th St. and Broadway; 6 . at South and Whitehall Sts., Manh; 9 P.M, at Rockland Palace for Vote Commu- nist Banquet. Williana J. Burroughs, candidate for Lt. Governor—8:30 P.M., at Rockland Palace for Vote Communist Banquet. Rose Wortis, candidate for State Comp- troller—12 Noon, 36th St. and 8th Ave. Fred Brichl, candidate for Attorney Gen- eral—9 P.M. at Rockland Palace a‘ Vote Communist Banquet. Max Bedacht, candidate for U. S. Sena- tor—8:30 P.M. at Rockland Palace at Vote Communist Banquet. I, Begun, candidate for City Comptrol- Congress, Monroe and Cacchione, Congress, Ave. C and and 104, affair, and is giving another one | Saturday night, at 261 Schenectady | Ave. This branch has also gone} over its quota, but announces that |Mittee of the International Work- jit will not be satisfied till the $60,- ! ooo drive is a success. The Daily Worker feels that it jmeed not emphasize to the lagging branches their duty in supporting the paper. Every member of the I. W. O. knows that no paper fights | |for his interest—social insurance, the Daily Worker. Worker should cease to be pub- |lished, the I. W. O. would suffer a Strive to fill its quota at once—must make an emergency contribution at its next meeting. Every branch | must adopt the slogan of completing | its quota before the end of No-! vember. . Note: Sections, units, organiza- tions, readers are urged to send in immediatey full reports of their activities in their drive for $60,000. With the new eight page paper, space has been provided to pub- lish these each day.—Editor. City To Spend ‘Half a Billion More than a billion dollars will be spent by the city next year, ac- cording to the budget adopted by | |the Board of Estimate yesterday. The figure finally agreed upon by the Board is $548,441,099.90, a reduc- tion of about $2,500,000 from the proposed budget. The saving was effected by reduc- ing the amount necessary to meet intrest and amortization in the construction of the muni- cipal subway, Mayor said in announcing the new figure. He expressed “appreciation” of the work of the chairman of the Board of Transportation, John Delaney. be called by the mayor. contains appropriations for over 700 “exempt” jobs in the ©) Positions filled by political Ppointees. Election Campaign Meetings ler—2:00 P.M. at Abraham Lincoln High |POliticians, agreed though they may | School at Ocean Parkway and Brighton be on their basic aim of slashing 9 P.M. Union of Private Beach Ave.; School, 69 Bank Street; 10 P.M., at Rock, land Palace at Vote Communist Banquet. Peter V. Cacchione, candidate for Con: Fred Biedenkapp, candidate for Judg’ of Gen. Sessions—i2 noon, Manh.; 8 P.M. (Steel and Metal Workers Union); 9:00 P.M. at Rockland Palace at Vote Communist Banquet. Harry Raymond, candidate for Justice Supreme Court—8’ P.M., at Wilkins and Intervale Aves., Bronx; 9:30 P.M. at Rock- | land Palace at Vote Communist Banquet. ‘A, Ramirez, candidate for Assembly—8 P.M., at Julio Mella Club, 1413 Fifth Ave., Manh. Joseph Gilbert, candidate for Assembly— 8 P.M. at Hopkinson and Pitkin Avenues, Brooklyn. Ben Gold, candidate for Assembly—8 P. M. at Tremont and Prospect Aves., Bronx; 9 P.M. at Ambassador Hall, 10 P.M. at Claremont Parkway and Third Ave., Bronx (Women’s Council); 10:30 P.M. at Rock- land Palace at Vote Communist Banquet. Margaret Cowl, candidate for State Senate—8 P.M, at Jefferson and Henry St., Manhattan; 9:30 P.M. at Rockland Palace at Vote Communist Banquet. Harry Friedman, candidate for Assem- bly—8 P.M. at Houston and Pitt Sts., Manh, Rubin Shulman, candidate for Assembly —8 P.M. at Goerick and E. Houston St., Manh. Earl Browder, General Secretary of the Communist Party—8 P.M. at Rockland Palace at Vote Communist Banquet. Clarence Hathaway, candidate for Con- gress—8:30 P.M. at Rockland Palace at Vote Communist Banquet. Nathan Shaeffer, candidate for State Senate—8:30 P.M, ‘at Rockland Palace at Vote Communist Banquet. James W. Ford, candidate for Congress —8:30 P.M. at Rockland Palace at Vote Communist Banquet. Charles Krumbein, District Organizer of New York—8:30 P.M. at Rockland Palace at Vote Communist Banquet. Carl Brodsky, candidate for Assembly— 8:30 P.M. at Rockland Palace, at Vote Communist Banquet. NEW CHINA That Beginning November ditional Dining Room with you better service. / New PRICES. ‘Phe Upstairs able free to organizations. furnished free. like atmosphere. mated and all unorganized bakers to attend this meeting, 848 BROADWAY near“13th STREET Announces variety will be introduced at our regular PROLETARIAN tionary music recording and a loud speaker will also be The place being decorated by a famous revolutionary artist will lend a real proletarian home- Watch for Opening Date and Tell Your Friends CAFETERIA 3rd they will open an ad- extra kitchen space to assure Chinese dishes of a bigger Dining Room will be avail- Message Service, Revolu- Jagainst war and fascism—as does|Ninth Assembly If the Daily |Senatorial |disastrous blow. Every branch must | charges LaGuerdia The Board unanimously approved and we therefore decided to exceed| ine budget. Bronx Sorbuph preci ernor Lehman and our quota”’—thus reads the state-| gress—12 noon, Wall St. & Nassau, Manh. at Foley £4. at Manhattan Lyceum | Industrial Relief Bureau To Raise Daily Wo Worker Fund With Big Rally, ExServicem en Plan’ |Has Completed Only 44 Per Gat ase Quota; Half | Four Candidates to Talk) of English Branches Gave Nothing Workers Center The West End Campaign Com- lVeteoaas Will Enternational eae Order} Iwo to Clinsex I 000i in Palo ae Picket Home Moves At Slow Speed in Drive Election Drive lorida Lynch Terror; Ford Speaks at Rally at Meeting in Brighton |Communist Candidates Speak at Big All-Day Rally to Protest Against the Fiendish Lynching of Claude Neil ers Center, 3200 Coney Island Ave., | M Bs tion rally at the Brighton Work-| More than a thousand Negro ers Center, 3200 Coney Island Aey.,| Workers pledged their determina- on Saturday, at 8 p. m. | tion to smash lynch terror and Henry Costrell, Louis DeSantes, | stop the iegal murder of the Scotts- }Max Scnapp and George E. Pow- ers, Communist candidates in the} |Eighth Congressional District, District, Fourth | District, and Supreme | Court Justice respectively, will} |speak at the meeting. Preceding the rally there will be | a mass parade led by the C. P. candidates, which will start! \promptly at 6 p. m, from the} \Brighton Workers Center and will jtraverse the working class districts | jof Coney Island. Entertainment for the rally will | \be furnished by the I. W. O. Sym- Phony Orchestra, H. R. Jones, well known Negro singer, L. S. Jones, | | pianist, and the Workers Laboratory ‘tena Relief Inquiry To Slash Rolls In 1935 Budget Begins Today | With the tattoo of police clubs | on the skulls of the hunger march- | \ers just thirty-six hours past, the aldermanic committee to investi- | gate relief in New York City will today begin to slash the relief rolls, {according to an announcement of; Bernard S. Deutsch, president of | the Board of Aldermen and chair- |man of the committee. The striking unity of purpose shown by the tremendous police mobilization in Fusion-controlled | New York City last Saturday at the send-off of the hunger march- ers and the brutal attack on the! delegation at Albany by the com- j \bined forces of Democratic Goy-| the Albany police was again demonstrated by | dent James J. Lyons, however, re-|_ jetter of Mayor LaGuardia to| served the right to speak for cuts Peutsch, made public by the latter | jat the Board of Aldermen. hat yesterday. body will receive the budget some | Aldermanic group to sit together time this month, at a meeting to jwith Allan Wardwell, The letter invites the chairman of |the Governor's Committee to In- As adopted, the budget contains vestigate Relief, and Fred M. Stein, the approximately $180,000,000 for |chairman of sub-committee of the the payment of interest and debt | state probe group responsible for service to the bankers on loans and | investigating the New York City the |relief situation. city, | ap- | Coming on top of the show of police force in the city last Satur- {day and the even more vicious dis- ;|Play in Albany, observers point { ‘out, an attack on relief standards throughout the state and particu- | larly in the city is foreshadowed. However, the investigation will not be free from efforts of the various unemployed relief, to embarrass each other. Already _ persistent | Tumors are current that one offi- | cial high in the Department of Welfare will be hit in the inves- jtigation by Democratic members ! of the committee. This {s seen as | an attack upon Mayor LaGuardi, | since the individual is known to |be one of the Mayor's appointees. e t ELECTRICAL STRIKE CALLED A strike of electrical workers was due to begin at 5 p. m. today. The workers are employed by the North- demanded wage increases. ® TRADE UNIONS, MASS ORGANI- ZATIONS, C, P. UNITS Reserve November 28th (Thanksgiving Eve.) For Your Delegates Miles Reproducer Co., Inc.—Tel.: Chelsea 2-9838 SOUND SYSTEMS SOLD AND RENTED 114 West 14th St., N.Y.C. Bargains in J. C. ALBRIGHT & CO. All Makes Rebuilt Duplicating Machines & Supplies Mimeographs-Multigraphs 825 Broadway, bet. 12th 18th Sts, Tel: ALgonquin 4-4828 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 31—{ ern Indiana Power company. They | boro boys during a huge all-day protest rally organized by the Har- lem Section of the Communist Party Tuesday in protest against | the fiendish lynching of Claude Neal, 24-year old Negro youth, in | Florida last Saturday. A huge dummy, representing a lynched Negro worker, hung from the Harlem Workers Center at 131st St. and Lenox Ave., and attracted | worke-: s from all parts of Harlem A placard attached to the dummy |read: “New Deal of the Democratic oe Republican Parties—Are You xt?” ee meeting was addressed by | James W. Ford, Communist candi- | date in the 2ist Congressional Dis- trict; Harry Haywood, National Secretary of the League of Strug- nist candidate in the 19th Assembly for the Scottsboro boys and Negro rights. The speakers made it clear that | this latest and most cynical act of the white ruling class, the horrible was directly prepared by the traitor- ous attacks by Samuel Leibowitz, Amsterdam News, and the N. ministers against defense. Scottsboro boy, and I am not going to be next,” said the Negro worker who filled out an application card for the Communist Party. Over 21 the Scottsboro This is the answer of the Negro masses to the belly-crawling rais- leaders who are trying to wreck the Scottsboro defense. expressed in the breaking up of a at which the Harlem manager of the Fusion campaign was speak- ing. When workers questioned this District, and other veteran fighters | mutilation and lynching of Neal,| William H. Davis, publisher of the | A.| A. C. P.-controlled clique of Negro | | the Scottsboro case, gle for Negro Rights and Commu- | gentleman on the anti-Negro poli- cies of the La Guardia administrae tion and the stand of his party on his insolent answers so enraged the workers that they broke up his loud-speaker and drove him away from the neigh- borhood The next day he appeared at the Harlem Workers Center, armed with a@ gun, but ready to admit that “Harlem is a Communist neigh- borhood,” and that the workers “don’t want to hear non-Commu- nist speeches.” He offered to sup- port the Communist candidates if the Communist Party would sup- port Winston Guest for State Sen- ator. His offer was, of course, re- jected The workers at Tuesday's rally. in front of the Harlem Workers. | Center voted to support the Scotts- boro demonstration this Saturday noon in Harlem, and sent a tele gram of protest to President Roose« velt and Governors Sholtz and Mil« jler of Florida and Alabama con- demning the complicity of state and federal authorities in the lynch- ing of Neal, and demanding the | prosecution and application of the “Claude Neal is the 10th | Negro workers, three of them vet- | erans, filled out cards for the Party. | At the same time the militancy | of the Harlem Negro masses was | Fusion election campaign meeting | death penalty against officials end others involved in the lynching, as well as immediate freedom and safe conduct out of Alabama for the nine innocent Scottsboro boys. DAILLY WORKER SEC. AGENTS TO MEET THURS. EVE. A meeting of all Section Daily Worker Agents will take place Thursday, Nov. 1, at 8 P. M. sharp at the office of the New York Daily Worker, 35 E. 12th Street (store). All agents are to be present with- out fail. Important questions in connection with the Drive and the re-organization taking place in several sections will be taken up. — Rest and Recreation — CAMP NITGEDAIGET Beacon-on-the-Hudson, N. ¥. — Beacon 731 Hotel Rooms — Sport Activities — $14 per Week Cars Leave Daily 10:30 a.m. from 2700 Bronx Park East. Call EStabrook 8-1400 |] 4910 THIRTEENTH AVENUE [RADIO SERVICE BY MEN WHO KNOW HOW | COUNTS TO COMRADE READERS OF ‘THE “DAILY” SQUARE RADIO CO. WINDSOR 8-0280 ve GO SA HERE SPKCiaL DIB. | BROOKLYN, NEW YORK 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 | WILLIAM BELL————, Optometrist 106 EAST 14th Aina Near Fourth Ave., N. Telephone ALgo: DR. 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Cooperative Action Support Cooperative Opticians 1 UNION SQUARE WEST Room 602 — CHelsea 3-9806 SOL’S SANDWICH LUNCH 101 University Place (Just Around the Corner) Telephone Tompkins Square 6-9780-9781 Sam’s Williamsburgh Comrades Welcome De Luxe Cafeteria 94 Graham Ave. Cor, Siegel St. EVERY BITE A DELIGHT CANDY - CIGARS - SODA NEWS STAND 102 Eighth Avenue Opposite N. Y. Port Authority Bldg. DR. J. SAMOSTIE 220 East 12th Street Skin, Urinary and Blood Conditions Lady Physician in Attendance for Women Hours 9 to 2—4 to &—Sunday 9 to 1 Algonquin 4-4437 MEET YOUR COMRADES AT THE Cooperative Dining ALLERTON AVENUE Cor. Bronx Park East Proletarian Prices Pure Foods Prescriptions Compounded As Your Doctor Wishes SLAYTON’S HOE PHARMACY 1760 Hoe Ave. cor. 174th St. DAyton 9-8827 XY