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

a ILY WORKER W YORK, FRIDAY, N VEMBER 2, 1954 AMTER CLINCHES LEHMAN'S RESPONSIBILITY FOR AMBUSH SAYS GOVERNOR'S SHIFT OF WILL FOOL NO ONE POSITION Communist Candidate for Governor Reveals the Hypocrisy of Other Parties Which All Support Attacks on Jobless By I. Communist Candidate for Gcvernor of New York Governor Lehman yesterday stated in the press that he is willing to receive a delegation from the Unemployed Conference to enable them to present their demands. Leh- man has a very short memory. tack on the demands presented to him by tion Conference in New York City®-— a few weeks ago, and his refusal to be in Albany on Nov. 1, which was the first step in the mobiliza- tion of the police against the Un- employed Conference in Albany. ‘The mass struggle of the delegation from all parts of the state, which were not terrorized by the open fascist methods of the authorities, has forced Lehman to shift his position. After refusing comment on the situation in Albany, characterizing it as “a local matter,” Lehman admits now that he is in close | telephone contact with Albany, with the Mayor, Chief of Police, etc. Support given the fighting unemployed by the workers, unem- ployed, veterans, farmers, liberals and church people throughout the state and country, and the wide- spread, nationwide resentment against the fascist New Deal, ex- pressed through this attack, has compélled Lehman to resort to maneuvers. He hopes that the Democratic Party will not too great losses in the coming elec- tion. His hypocritical “interest” in the 2,100,000 unemployed of New York will fool nobody. Moses hopes to capitalize on the | situation to gain support for the Republican Party, but the Repub- lican Party has nothing to offer the unemployed but a sales tax. Charles Solomon, whose patty consistently refuses a united front with the Communists, and is not participating in this struggle of the unemployed, “protests” against Police brutality, while his col- leagues, the Socialist Mayors of Bridgeport and Milwaukee, use similar fascist methods against the unemployed of those cities. Only the Communist Party fully supports, actively participates in the struggle of the unemployed, for the program of the Commu- | nist Party are the demands of the unemployed which the Communists put in the forefront of their pro- gram of struggle. Workers of New York, the New Deal is in action against the workers of New York. Roosevelt- Lehman, Hoover-Moses, represent our enemies. Vote for your Party. suffer | Amter It was just Lehman’s at- the United Ac-} NegroNominee ‘Leads Fight Of Dockers Longshoremen’s Union In Norfolk Expells a Grafter NORFOLK, Va., Nov. 1—Alex- jander Wright, Negro longshoreman ;who is Communist candidate for United States Senator told today of the solidarity between Negro and white workers demonstrated in the |recent seamen’s strike led by the Marine Workers Industrial Union. No lawyer could be found for two | white seamen arrested for distriou- | ting leafiets but, Wright said, “the | bosses have also taught law to a few Negroes and one of these stepped lin to take up the work of defending | | the seamen. “The lynch bosses don’t want a Negro lawyer to defend a white worker. This is too much like solidarity. But they were even more displeased when they discovered] that two Negroes had supplied bail for the arrested white seamen.” | A few days later, Wright reported, |a delegation of Negro and white seamen, for the first time in the history of Norfolk, visited relief offi- cials and demanded help for the striking seamen and won their | demand. | Grafter Expelled NORFOLK, Va., Nov. 1.—George W. Milner, third vice president of the International Longshoremen’s | Association, and four others, were jexpelled from I. L. A. local 978 for \stealing money or being responsible for stealing it. The others were David Alston, Eddie Green and J. M. Gallop and H. Smith, all ex- officers of the local. The books of Police bn Vote Communist. - these men were audited by a certi- fied accountant and found to be $5,- 754.48 short. The case has been dragged out for over a year after the local put the matter in the hands of a lawyer. On Oct. 5 the local called a meeting and suspended the officers, A week later they were expelled. The I. L. A. Rank and File Com- mittee declares, “the vote for sus- pension was sixty to eleven, and for expulsion the vote was 103 to 8. Bridgeport Police Jail Three More (Special to the Daily Worker) BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Noy. 1.— Dave Kaplan, Jean Mureika and Katherine Zemaitis were arrested yesterday for distributing Commu- nist election leaflets on the streets. The signal for a drive to keep Com- munist literature off the streets was given by Socialist Mayor Jas- per McLevy a few days ago when, after a conference with Police Chief Wheeler, he announced that police would enforce the ordinance against “littering streets.” ‘The Communist Party of Bridge- port has called upon its supporters to break this anti-working class measure by making a wide dis— tribution of Communist election literature all over the city. The trial of the three arrested workers was continued for two weeks, until after the election. The case of seven workers who were arrested last Friday night at an anti-Nazi demonstration will come up for trial on Saturday morning, including that of David Kaplan, Young Communist League organizer who were arrested last Saturday in City Court and charged with breach of the peace for participating in the demon- stration of the night before. Two Election Parades To Be Held in Brooklyn Tonight in C. P. Drive Working class supporters of the Communist Party election platform and candidates will hold two pa- rades tonight through the streets of Brooklyn in the largest neigh- borhood demonstrations of the campaign. The parade will start at Berri- man and Sutter Avenues at 7 p. m. Another group of marchers will form at the same time at Sutter and Pennsylvania Avenues. Joseph Gilbert, candidate in the 28rd A. D.. Jack Rosenberg, nominee in the 22nd A. D. and Daniel Trupin, can- didate for Municipal Court Judge will speak at the rally which will mark the end of the parade. The Young Communist League of Section 17 will hold a parade and rally tonight starting at 21st Ave- nue and 86th Street in Bath Beach and returning to the same inter- section after pursuing a oircui- Meng route through the neighbor- afternoon at West Houston and Mr. Millner then sneaked into local 1248 of the I. L. A. and he hangs | around the hall all day attacking locals 978 and 1221 and the Com- munists, He has sent his agent Mr. Anderson into I. L. A. and Marine Workers Industrial Union meetings to spy on the workers. Miliner raises the red scare to hide the fact that he stole the union money, He played a sell out role in local 1221, and is responsible for the con-lition of the men at Sewell’s Point, where they only made $98 per man for the year 1933. He helped Joseph Ryan, I. L. A. president, put over a ten per cent pay cut, Millner of- fered to furnish scabs for the bosses last May when the docks struck under the leadership of the M. W. I. U. It was not only tae Communist, who kicked Millner out, as the vote shows, but all the long- shoremen regardless of political belief. “The Communist Party, support- ing the fight of the I. L, A. members warns local 1248 that Millner is not hanging around the hall for any good. He is maneuvering to get hold of the job of business manager, which will pay him $35 a week. We ask local 1248 to follow the ex- ample of local 1221 and 978 and kick him out of the local and out of Hampton Roads.” Majestic Metal Shop Workers Will Hold Election Rally Today Margaret Cowl, Communist can- didate for State Senator in the 12th District, and Henry Forbes, Com- munist candidate for Congressman in the 13th District, will speak at an election rally to be held this Varick Streets. This rally is being arranged by the Communist work- ers in the jestic Metal Shop, for the purpose of bringing the Com- munist program to the hundreds of workers in the Majestic shop and neatby light metal shops. Cowl has addressed the workers of this shop on a number of occasions in connection with their successful struggles for better conditions. Forbes is the organizer of the Down- town Unemployment Council. 7 Children At Eviction Flee Without Making Eviction | PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 1—| Workers mobilized by the Unem- ployment Council are hourly guard- ing the home of John Sutko, an) unemployed worker living at 4513) North Sixteenth Street, after the | constable and eight police hurled tear gas into the house last Mon- day and gassed seven children in an attempt to evict the family. A number of attempts had been made to evict Sutko; each attempt being frus‘rated by the workers who massed before the home. At 7/ o'clock Monday morning the con-| stable and eight police battered down the door, hurled tear gas bombs inside, and, fearing the anger of the neighbors, quickly retreated. A two-year-old child was madé un- conscious, and Sutko’s six other children were blinded and sickened by the gas. A workers’ delegation elected at @ mass meeting before the home protested this heinous attack at the City Council and the office of the | Police Chief, demanding the imme- diate provision of the reliéf de-| mands presented by the workers at | the mass meeting before the City | Hall on Oct. 20. These demands, fully supported by the Unemploy- ment Councils, call for union wages and conditions on the relief jobs, | doubling of the present relief, no | discrimination, no evictions, and | enactment of the Workers’ Unem- | ployment Insurance Bill. Jobless Seamen to Hold Mass Meeting Tonight! At Philadelphia Council PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 1—| Unemployed seamen will meet here | tonight: at the Waterfront Unem- | ployment Council, 312 South Second St. at which Transient Relief Ad- ministrator Huckby has been asked to appear to answer the charges of the seamen’s relief grievances, | A meeting was held here Tuesday, a committee of fifty seamen wete elected to place their relief demands | before Huckby. The demands called | for Winter clothing, no discrimina- tion, free medical and dental aid, and other needs. Huckby, declar- ing that he had no jurisdiction over the matter, referred the committee to Washington. | Unless the. demands are granted, the seamen have declared they will picket the transient relief offices, Harvard Students Hear Burlak on Mill Strike CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 31— Five hundred Harvard students cheered and applauded Ann Burlak when she spoke at the New Lecture Hall, Harvard, under the auspices of the Harvard Chapter of the Na- tional Students League on “Com- munists in the Textile Strike.” These Harvard students saw how truthful the capitalist press can be next day, when the Bos‘on news- papers tried to twist the ovation for Ann Burlak as overdone and in- sincere. The students booed a fas- cist heckler out of the meeting hall when he tried to interrupt Comrade Burlak, and praised Hitler. The lying boss press reported next day that the students had booed Burlak. WIN UNION RECOGNITION AKRON, Ohio (F.P.).—Union rec- ognition has been won at the Rob- inson Clay Products Co. of Akron. Wave of Prote At Albany Attacks Cops,FearingNeighbors, Floods Gov. Lehma A mounting wave of protests swept countless telegrams into the office of Governor Lehman at Albany yesterday. Forty residents of ‘Troy sent a collective protest; ten Albany ministe-s joined with Rev. George A. Oldham, Protestant Episcopal Bishop of Albany in his protest to Mayor Thatcher and in a demand for a thorough investigation. The American Civil Liberties Union also filed official protests to the police actions. The editors of The Monthly Review, a representative publication of the professional and white collar workers, sent a telegram to Lehman at his New York home protesting the “brutal denial of constitutional rights” and demanding “release of arrested persons and insist you an- nounce willingness to receive un- employed delegation.” Echoes of the police attack re- sounded in Philadelphia as work- ers’ groups besieged Lehman with protests. Jennie Cooper, Secretary and Norris Wood, chairman of the Eastern District Unemployment Councils sent telegrams in the name of the Councils demanding the re- lease of all arrested mprchers and that Lehman immediately meet with the unemployed delegates. Engineers Protest From the Macy Department Store the Office Workers Union lodge protests. The Federation of Archi- tects, Engineers, Chemists and Technicians, in the name of its 3,000 members, and in support of the marchers, two of whom repre- sented the Federation, protested vigorously. The City Central Committee of the International Workers Order, as well as countless numbers of its branches, sent vigorous protests in the name of its 20,000 members in New York State. A number of the delegates were members of the In- ternational Workers Order. The Organization Board of the Nature Friends of America, Unem- ployment Council locals, groups of relief workers on the projects, white- collar workers, Communist Party and Young Communist League Units, Branches of the International Labor Defense and numerous trade unions added their protests in the Hearing Seen As Vote Move 7] Jones and Laughlin Case Put Off Until After Election By TOM KEENAN wires which yesterday swamped the executive mansion in Albany. | Repercussions in Capital | Repercussions were felt in Wash-| PITTSBURGH, Pa., Nov. 1—Be- ington as George Clark, Albany di- | Cause of Election Day, Noy. 6, the , National Steel Labor Relations rector of the Sta'e Emergency Re- | lief Administration declared tha‘|20erd has now put over its final after a telephone conversation with | Stall in the hearing of union com~- |the FERA, he was instructed to|Plaints against the Jones and make a full report of the police at-| Laughlin Steel Co. in Aliquippa— tack on the bridge. the case being postponed now until Seeking to make political capital | Nov. 8. The cases of workers con- | out of the issue, Robert Moses, Re- | @¢mned to insane asylums for union |publican candidate for Governor,| @ctivity are before the board. whose program for the unemployed | Originally the Aliquippa hearing is burdens of sales taxes and no un-|had been scheduled for Oct. employmen’ insurance, running on} When 27 witnesses showed up that {a platform which holds every surety| day at the Federal Building in | of starvation for the unemployed, | Pi'tsburgh, each ready to tell a tale |speaking at an election rally Wed- | of wholesale coercion, terrorism and nesday night castigated Lehman for! thuggery on the part of J. and L., {his attempt to evade the respon- Judge Stacy and his able colleague, | sibility which falls on his shoulders Admiral Wiley, decided to postpone as chief executive. it until Oct. 15. But when the 15th LL.D. Protests jmeared the hearing was set back Workers of the Sportswear A. y, | till the 19th, and at the last mo- lof L. Local 22 telegraphed Lehman | Ment again it was moved to Oct. 26, yesterday, protesting against the | then to Nov. 3, and now it will be vicious police attack, demanding the | Nov. 8. immediate release of the arrested | | workers, and the right of the work- jers to hold their conference in Al- ‘al steel companies and Beaver County bany. The telegram was formu- | authorities—demanding the release lated after the workers had held a | of George Issoski, steel worker and discussion on the Hunger March. | A. A. member, from Torrance Hos- | N. Stevens, district secretary of | pital for the Insane, where he had the International Labor Defense,| been framed by a fraud lunacy yesterday sent a resolution to, commission for his union activity. Mayor LaGuardia and to Police| After Issoski was freed, the Gov- Commissioner Lewis J. Valentine, ernor announced that a second in- protesting the arrest of Henry vestigation is under way regarding Forbes, James Frost and Celia Ba-|a case much similar to Issoski’s. logh, who were seized by police The Amalgamated announced that Wednesday while picketing the Hotel Pennsylvania, at which place Governor Lehman was speaking. The picket line was thrown | was to be held Nov. 3. around the hotel in protest against| The fact that the hearing has | the action of the Albany police.! now been postponed until it finally | Lehman spoke at a testimonial din- comes after election, brings the ner given him by the Allied Wo-| tssoski investigation alongside of men’s and Children’s Apparel In-| the Ambridge commission for com- dustries. Two members of the In-| parison, ternational Ladies Garment Work- | In March, 1934, Pinchot suddenly ers Union, Luigi Antonini, first he i decided to send a commission into vice president of the union, and ‘Ambridge to invéatigate., hia, site Isidore Nagler, member of the . | derous attack against workers which | union, who were guests at the tes- | (sured Oct, 5, 1933, when thugs | Hmonisl, did not protest either Po-| ined one picket and wounded U crs h si scores. The commission sat in Am- cluded among witnesses at the | board hearing, which at that time Relief Lists Soar in West Virginia, Official Survey Shows HUNTINGTON, W. Va., Noy. 1— The monthly report of the West Virginia Relief Administration, pre- pared by the West Virginia Depart- ment of Statistics and released yes- |terday, shows a startling increase |in the number of families receiving | relief in September. Calhoun county led the State with | 54.4 per cent of the total families \in the County on relief; Wayne county showed 44.3 per cent; Mingo | county showed 33 per cent. Out 5,150, or 24.5 per cent were on re- lief, | Ann Arbor Unemployed Protest Hunger Dole ANN ARBOR, Mich., Nov. 1— One hundred and fifty workers led by the Unemployment Councils of Washtenaw County met on the steps of the Court House here Tuesday demanding adequate Winter relief. While the board of relief super- visors was in session, a committee I. O. Ford Will Speak bridge, returned to Harrisburg after hearing all testimony, and that was the last that was ever heard of it —the Governor having exploited it for what he could in the way of yote-getting at the April primaries. Now he is anxious to swing as much support as possible to the dis- credited State G. O. P. in order to save some political prestige after the election and the conclusion of Over Radio Hook-Up Tonight in Cleveland CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov, 1.—(For immediate release.) I. O. Ford, Communist candidate for Governor and A. R. Onda, Communist candi-| his term. Hence the demagogic date for County Commissioner will | rososii exposure. It is a safe wager On Oct. 25, Pinchot cut loose, os- | tensibly with both guns, against the | the latter would probably be in-| §{g/Stall in Steel (WASHINGTON RELIEF OFFICIALS SILENT ON DENVER SHOOTING 'Secretary Wallace Admits Drought Relief Is | Being Substantially Curtailed; Says Prices Have “‘Behaved Themselves” By MARGUERITE YOUNG y Worker W: Hi SE oF WASHINGTON ashington Bureru) Nov. 1.—Federal relief offi- cials yesterday declined to comment upon the wounding and clubbing of Denver and Arapahoe County workers but, at the same time, they made p ublic a police report in Wash- ington conveying anti-relief-strikers’ propaganda. 2,500 J obl es Rally inDayton Demonstration Thousands. of Workers Pledge to Support the | Communist Candidates DAYTON, Ohio, Nov. 1.—Twenty- five hundred workers massed at the County Court House here yes- terday after a search by several jhundred demanding relief and enactment of the Workers’ Unem- | ployment Insurance Bill, The 2,500 workers listened and | applauded enthusiastically while speakers from the Unemployment Councils and the Communist Party | set forth the demand of Dayton’s growing army of unemployed. | | In the past, a series of demon- | strations have been held at the City | Hall, demanding that the city offi- cially endorse the Workers’ Bill, the genuine unemployment insurance bill initiated by the Communist Party and incorporated in the Com- | | munist election platform. In each j case the City Council evaded the | issue. | Yesterday, Walter Jones, Com- munist candidate for Oongress, | told of the fight waged by the | Communist Party for the Workers’ | Bill and the day to day struggles | for adequate relief. All workers present agreed to oust the politicians now in office, especially Commissioner Carr, who was hiding in his office while the workers demonstrated, and vote for Harry Williamson, Communist can- | didate for County Commissioner. An important feature of this {march and demonstration, one of | the greatest held by the workers of | Dayton, was the presence of many | children, who were kept from school | by their parents. | tors.” occurred as Secretary of Z iture Wallace admitted in a ee 1 press conference that drought relief is being substantially curtailed although the Agricul‘ural Department has not and will not officially remove any areas from the official list of “drought coun- ties” eligible to relief. The drought relief program, heralded at its in- ception as a program to grant $500,000,000 relief to the farmers, has spent less than fifty million dol- lars. Federal Relief Administrator Hop- kins’ office gave out a report which they received from Denver police. They said it explained that “only 22 out of the 5,000 people on work relief in Denver s‘ruck.” They “didn’t know” how many of the several hundred picketers who were attacked were relief workers from Arapahoe County. The police also reported that “ten relief workers from Arapahoe County were ar- rested.” Of these “nine didn’t amount to anything and one was a ‘paid agitator.’” This, apparently, was the basis for the press associa- tion’s description of the demonstta- ting relief workers as “strike agita- Officiais here said they didn’t know the meaning of the po- lice designations, but “presumed” it meant that the one was a Commu- nist, the others not. A few days ago the governor of Colorado asked Relief Adminis:ra- tor Hopkins to remove the State Relief Administrator, one of the de- mands of the demonstrators. Hop- kins, whose say-so controls the ape pointment, refused, saying the State official is “doing a good job.” Secretary Wallace explained to- ‘day that in virtually all drought counties cattle-buying is being cut down, and he presumed that relief agencies also are “tempering their activities to conditions without for- mally taking the counties off the list.” Asked what he thought of prices, | Wallace said: “It seems to me | prices have behaved themselves in a | very sensible way.” He said the referendum on continuation of the operation of the Bankhead crop | control (destruction) program would challenge Mayor Davis’ threat to| that nothing will come of the whole | |be delayed until after an “edtuca- of 22,996 families in Cabell county, | suppress Communist Party ove: a'r station WHK, tomorrow between 5:45 and 6:00 P. M. Dozens of organizations pledged support to the Communist Party in fight for free speech and free as- sembly, They agree to come enmasse to protest rally which Communist |Party is holding Sunday Nov. 4th, 2 p.m. at the Masonic Auditorium, 3615 Euclid Avenue, where Earl |Browder, General Secretary Com- |munist Party and I. O. Ford Com- |munist Candidate for Governor “investigation.” |Hathaway Will Speak At Celebration of the Russian Revolution NEWARK, N, J., Nov. 1—Clar- ence Hathaway, the editor of the Daily Worker, will be the principal speaker at the 17th anniversary celebration of the Russian Revolu- will be main speakers. of twenty-five presented demands for an immediate increase of 20 per ! cent in the relief rates. All the demands were flatly refused by the relief heads. At the present time, | a family of four receive $2.50 weekly | relief. tion on Wednesday evening, Nov. 7, | at the Y. M. H. A. Auditorium at | High and West Kinney Streets, He | will discuss the importance of the Revolution to the American work- ing class. There will be other speakers, and Eugene Nigob, the well-known con- cert pianist, will play several piano | pieces, B Party Recruiting Aided By Close Ties With Personal Discussion With Workers Brings New Members By F. BROWN There is no industrial center to- day, large or small, where strikes do not constantly break out. The masses of employed workers feel a sharp tightening of the chains of the N. R. A. codes, feel more and more the increasing burden ‘of rising prices. The masses of un- employed all over the country are extending their struggle against re- lief cuts, for adequate winter relief. The poor farmers feel the crushing effects of the A. A. A. and are gathering their forces for more determined struggle for their needs. A powerful united front movement is being built between the employed and the unemployed around the struggle for unemployment and so- cial insurance, against the growing danger of Fascism and imperialist war. No truce, no maneuvers no con- centration camps, no fascist reaction will stop the masses in their struggles for a better standard of living. The approaching winter will bring even more suffering to the toiling masses, still higher prices and greater unemployment as already indicated by the figures of the Department of Labor and the American Federation of Labor, more misery for the poor farmers. Yet the government and the bosses have in store for the employed workers new slashes in wages; for the unemployed, a slash in relief. The trend is to lower the standard of living of the masses as the capitalist class thirsts for more profits. The 20 per cent increase in profits for the Wall St. monop- olies since Roosevelt’s New Deal came into effect, in a period when millions are in a state of semi- starvation, has not been enough for the capitalist vampires. Struggles Growing The situation is leading to new, larger struggles in the near future. The toiling masses understand more and more that there must be better coordination of their struggles as Well as greater unity, and realize the need of developing leadership out of their ranks. The struggles of the past year, especially, have shown to the masses in the most glaring manner that the A. F. of L, leadership heads straight to betrayals, chaining the masses to the will of the bosses and their government. The idea of rank and file leadership, of work- ers’ democracy within the A. F. of L. unions is taking root among the workers. Ever more clearly, on the basis of their own experiences, the masses are gaining a better under- standing of the role of the Com- munist Party. The “red scare” is becoming a double-edged weapon, splitting wide open the program of the reactionaries and revealing their true character. The threaten- ing expulsion of Communists from the A. F. of L. unions makes masses of workers realize the role of the A. F. of L. officials who seek to eliminate from the ranks of the A. F. of L. the most militant fighters. Today, more than ever before, the extent, power, and results of the struggles of the masses will depend on the ability of our Party to become a factor in determining their course. And one of the pre-requisites for making our Party a powerful instrument able to lead the masses in their daily struggles and in the struggle for power, is to forge stronger cdnnections between the Party and the toiling masses; stronger connections in the work- shops and mines, in the trade unions, in the mass organizations —unemployed, fraternal, farmers, cooperatives, cultural—which em- brace millions. To accomplish this we must orientate the individual Party members to intensify their activities in their places of work and mass organizations, to greatly increase the recruiting of workers into the Party. It is only in this way that we will strengthen our ties with the masses everywhere. This is the orientation given by the Central Committee in its letter to the Party members on the recruit- ing drive. The successful carrying out of this line will help us to lead the impend- ing struggles for the daily needs of the masses, to prevent the betrayals by the reformist leaders, to turn the A. F. of L. unions, fraternal or- ganizations, farmers’ organizations, cooperative organizations and others, which in the hands of reac- tionary leadership are utilized as tools to help capitalism in its fran- tic efforts to get out of the crisis at the expense of the masses, into instruments of struggle of the masses against their oppressors, against capitalism. Everywhere the masses must strive for workers’ democracy in their organizations, for rank and file leadetship. This implies the building of a powerful opposition to Masses October Revolution Anniversary Made Recruiting Day the reactionary leaders as the only way that will bring about the trans- formation of the organizations from tools serving capitalism into instruments of class struggle. In turn, the building of the opposition requires the strengthening of the Party in the organizations as the driving force of the opposition. Militant workers understand this well. And those who realize the need of developing a rank and file leadership and opposition movement. in the mass organizations will 8:30, Stelton, N. J. Detroit, Mich. Chicago, Ill. |Robert Minor Will Be | #2” campaign is carried on in the - ; hi | South. See On Air Monday Night WHAT'S ON LOS ANGELES, Noy. 1.—Robert . Passaic, N. J. Minor, veteran, Communist leader, | Mass meeting sponsored by Women's | will make the final radio election Council and Rosa Luxemburg Aux. {campaign broadcast over station Kanters Hall, 259 Mohroe 8t., Sun- | KTM Monday, Nov. 5th, from 10:30 day 12th. Report on Second Cone gress Against War and Fascism. Ad- p. m. to 10:45 p. m. eae ee mission 10¢. the Communist candidate for Sec- | retary of State, will speak over this Boston, Mass. | Benjamin -J. Davis, just back station Sunday night, from 8:15 to from visit to Scottsboro Boys, will speak Friday, Nov. 2 at the Pop's Concert and Dance arranged by 1.1L, Hall, 42 Wenonah St., Roxbury. Con~ tribution 25¢. Chicago, Ill. Gala Opening Night of New ‘Theatre Collective headquraters. Special pro- | gram of skits, solo numbers and | musicale, Dancing and refreshments, 3419 W. Roosevelt Rd., Saturday, Nov. 3, 8:30 p.m. Adm. 20c, Boston, Mass. Harold Clurman, director of Group Theatre of New York, reviews four plays of America toda} “They Shall Not Die,” AFFAIRS FOR THE DAILY WORKER utfalo, N. Y. Dance,given by the Buffalo City Comm. | LW.O. and Russian National Mutual Aid, Saturday, Nov. 3 4t 8 p.m. The Teck ‘Theatre Building (3rd floor), | 760 Main St. Tickets in adv. 26c, at| door 5c, i Earth” and Tobacco’ Road.” Detroit, Mich. day, Nov. 2nd, 8:30 p, m. Hotel Bradford, Parlor B, Tremont St. Banquet and Dance given by Ukrai- nian, Polish and Lithuanian Workers Organizstions. Martin Hall, 4950 Mar- tin Ave., Bat., Nov. 10, 7 P. M. Wm. ‘W. Weinstone, speaker. Adm. Bangitet 3c, Dance 15c. Admission 25¢. Pree with one dollar purchase of literature from book- shop. Celebration of Russian Revolution Dudley Opera House, 118 Dudley &t., Roxbury, Sunday, Nov. 4th. Pat Toohey, editor of Labor Unity, main speaker. Performance by members of Theatre of New York and Mich. Mitchell Siporin, outstanding artist of Chicago John Reed Club, lectures on “The Artist Paces the Crisis.” Nov. 5th, at John Reed Clubrooms, 109 W. Hancock Ave., 8 p. m. Chicago, Ill. Tom Brandon, film critics will speak on “Federal Censorship of Moviés’* and “Legion of Decency.” Sunday, Nov, 4th, at Pen & Hammer, 20 | Ontario St., 8 p. m. Auspices: Chie Hallowe'en Party at Paul Seott’s house, Fellowship Farm, Friday, Nov. 2. Ocme in costume if possible. J. Brown will review R. P. Dutt’s book “Fascism & Social Révolution,” Friday, Nov. 9th, 8:30 p. m., at John Reed Club, 108 W. Hancock. Ques- tion, discussion, Admission 10c. Blow-Out. Red Magician from New York. Famous Hungarian Dancer. Workers Theatre Group. Saturday, Nov. 10th, 8 p. m. Parkview Hall, 2739 W. Division St. Dancing till? ‘Admission 15¢, cago Film & Photo League and Pen & Hammer, come to understand also, if cor- rectly approached, that their place is in the ranks of our Party. Our task then, is to approach these workers! The celebrations of the 17th Anniversary of the Oc- tober Revolution on November 7th must be utilized by the Party for the mobilization of each individual Party member and thousands of militant workers in the recruiting drive. Let us call special meetings of sympathizers of the militant work- ers in the A. F. of L. unions, in the revolutionary unions and other or- ganizations, to discuss our program and policy with them, to convince them that their place is in the Communist Party of the U. S. A. Let us make them understand that their task, together with us, is to build a mass Party to lead the coming struggles, to lead to a vic- torious overthrow of the capitalist system—to a Soviet America, Phiiadelphia, Pa. 17th ANNIVERSARY RUSSIAN REVOLUTION and ELECTION RALLY FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2nd, 8 P. M. BROADWAY ARENA, Broad and Christian Sts. Speakers MOTHER BLOOR H. M. WICKS BEN GOLD Program Russian Orchestra; Freiheit Gesang Farein; Nature Friends Dram Group in “Newsboy”; Ukrainian Dancers; Cello Solos; Mandolin Orchestra ADMISSION 30 CENTS) + UNEMPLOYED 10 CENTS: Make Noy. 6 a Mighty Demonstration for Unemployment Insurance By Voting Communist!