The Daily Worker Newspaper, January 4, 1935, Page 1

- =<<— [=== Only One Week Left In Which to Ob- tain Greetings for the Daily Worker 11th Anniversary OOOO Vol. XII, No. 4 ACT PROVIDES Sensation of 3 Hauptmann Trial AID TO AGED AND JOBLESS Measure Presented by, Lundeen Is Seen as | Improvement | By Seymour Waldman (Daily Worker Washington Bureau) WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. — The} Seventy-fourth Congress of the| United States, whose actions are| Entered as second-class mat! Daily A Worker ter at the Post Office at New York, N. ¥., under the Act of March 8, 1878 CONGRESS TO GET CENTRAL ORGAN COMMUNIST PARTY U.S.A. (SECTION OF COMMUNIST INTERWATIONAL ) NEW YORK, FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 19: NEW WOR ( cy is Covers Sordid Lindbergh Story o es, Words Used Trial ot 18 to Begin To Dope the Minds of Masses in Misery By ALLEN JOHNSON FLEMINGTON, N. J., Jan. 3.—| | With the calling of Mrs. Anna Lind- | Vj berg to the witness stand this after- | noon, the super-ballyhooed trial of | Bruno Richard Hauptmann, started | off to a sensational spurt, Eyen the | very dull process of the selection of | a jury of twelve, four women and n men, received whole pages of In Sacramento Friday gilante Aide Is Picked as Alternate Juror To) Sit in Judgment of Militant Workers By Jack Crane (Special to the Daily Worker) SACRAMENTO, Calif. Jan. 3.—) controlled by the leading strings of | attention in the capitalist press,) The jury and two alternate jurors | Wall Street and which was voted! which seizes upon this kidnaping| have been finally selected for the| into office by millions of workers|and murder case to pour streams! trial of the eighteen workers held who still look for the fulfillment of | of sensational dope into the minds in prison here on charges of violat- Roosevelt's New Deal promises, for- | mally opened its sessions today. | Of the neatly 3,000 legislative measures sent by House members) to the legislative hopper, the only | one which proposes bstantially adequate treatment the great} mass of the unemployed is the! Workers’ Unemployment, Old Aage | and Soc‘al Insurance Act, the meas- | uzo which Representative Ernest Lundeen of Minnesota formally SU ed for the widely known| Workers’ Unemployment. Old Age Insurance Bill, H. R. 7598. The new bill, which has not yet been numbered, provides more con- cretely for old age benefits. Any- one 55 years old, or older, does not | have to work to receive the bene-/| fits of the act. The new bill also provides maternity benefits during the cight weeks before and after confinement, provides for an appro- | pictien from the U. S.. Treasury from funds not otherwise appropri- ated and declares that the benefits are to be given to anyone 16 years of age or over. Says Bill Is Improvement | Herbert Benjamin, National Ex-/ ecutive Secretary of the National/ Sponsoring Committee of the Un-! employed Congress, told the Daily | Worker today that “the new bill is an improvement over the previous in that it makes specific provi- sion for old age and maternity, and r o°2 specifically for part- | -” continued Benjamin, “is better than the old one in that it provides definitely for an appro- priation. It meets such legitimate | criticism as has been previously made and takes into consideration the many valuable suggestions that have come from workers’ organiza- tions and experts from all parts of | the country. “However, it falls short in that it does not provide specifically for compensation during the period of present and forthcoming strikes al- theuzh it does not disqualify strik- ers. This change was made by Mr, Lundeen contrary to the original text presented to him yesterday by the National Sponsoring Commit- tea? i i Text Not Available ty the usual practice the text of the bills introduced in > “ot available. The printed list of the bills.gave only . cx tae measures. Martin Dies of Texas re-introduced his bills yfor the exclusion of the militant foreign-born. The title of Dies’ H.R. 2010, reads: “To provide for the ex- clusion and expulsion of alien Com- miAists.” It was referred to the Committee on Immigration and Naturalization. Neither John W. McCormack, of Massachusetts, nor Samuel Dick- stein, chairman and vice-chairman, respectively, of the Dickstein or “House Committee Investigating un-American Activities,” introduced bills aimed at the militant foreign- born worker or the Communist Foy irere Party, the generally expected first | _ Herman Trial Set for Monday | As Racine Terror Continues legislative attack in the move to smash the entire Labor movement. At Dickstein’s office it was an- nounced that the committee has not yet finished its report on which the bills will be based. The swearing in of new and re- eiected Senators and Representa- tives, the execution of the agreed upon motions for electing Joseph W. Byrns of Tennessee Speaker of the House by 316 votes and the in- troduction of nearly three thousand House bills set the stage fur tomor- row’s appearance of President Roosevelt before a joint session of both houses of Congress. For all practical purposes, the President, whose legislative lieutenants have a stronger hold than ever on Con- gress, through the new gag rule which makes it necessary to muster 218 rather than the old 145 votes to get a House bill out of the com- / mittee, will open Congress by read- | ing the general legislative recom- mendations which the Big Busi- of the workers harrassed with the | problems of unemployment, and in- creasing smashing of their living | standards. | Immediately after the jury was| completed this morning, Prosecutor | Wilentz called Hauptmann “the} man who dealt. Charles A. Lind-} bergh, Jr., a murderous blow, crush- | ing his skull, and who later stripped | from the dead child’s body the tell- tale sleeping garment to use for his | evil purposes.” After Wilentz had | formally charged Hauptmann with the murder of her child, and had a surveyor on the witness stand to identify local maps, Mrs. Lindbergh took the stand to answer questions that the Prosecutor put to her con- ture of the Sourland Mt. estate, from which the child was kidnaped. She was obviously nervous and seemed reluctant to speak. Betty | Gow, Lindbergh nurse, is expected | to take the stand next. Swarm of Newspapermen More newspapermen have des- cended on this village of 3,000 than | reported either the World War or) the birth of a new world in the, Soviet Union. Not one in ‘en wil! | ever get within earshot of the trial) | cerning the location and architec- T OMORROW ’ | ae | | proceedings but of those who will, | jand these include the most accom-| plished co:rupters of truth in the service of the capitalist press, will] keep fifty operators working for each of the two major telegrapn companies busy tapping out a min- imum of a half million words a day in a stream of sentimental gas de- liberately intended to kep the minds of the American people off their real problems for at least a month. ‘The workers in and around Flem- ington are not being taken in very much by the gigantic poison propa- ganda machine which has thrust it- | self upon them. They are much too beset by the runaway shops from New York which have estab- lished themselves here to. escape from union conditions in the metrop- olis, to consider the murder trial/ at more than its proper worth. To them, Lindbergh is a rich man who} has suffered a personal calamity. As such they are sorry for him but not at all heart-broken. As a matter of fact, it is altogether probable that they are less perturbed by the Hauptmann trial than by a murder trial involving a local citizen, which took place here recently. The Capitalist Fable The fable that the capitalist newspapermen are spinning for the edification of a people lying pros- trate in the grip of semi-starvation is as follows: Charles Augustus Lindbergh, a poor but honest youth with a heart of gold and the am- bition of a pinch-hitter in a World Series game, by dint of going to bed early, rising early, loving his mother and praying at proper in- tervals, saved up his pennies until he had sufficient thereof to buy himself a $50,000 airplane with (Continued on Page 2) ing the California criminal syndi- calist law. | To permit the prosecution to per- | fect its frame-up of the defendants, the trial has been held over to Fri- day morning, despite vigorous pro- tests by Leo Gallagher, Interna- tional Lubor Defense attorney. The prosecution and the defense both requested an opportunity to present several motions for the) court's consideration, and Judge) Dal M. Lemmon, has set Thursday afternoon for hearing on the mo-) tions. One Worked For Vigilantes The conspiracy by the prosecu- tion to pack the jury with anti- working class elements is further emphasized in the social composi- tion of the two alternate jurors finally selected. Mrs. Laverne Lewis formerly worked for Jessie Cave, chairman of the vigilante commit- tee which engineered the arrest and frame-up of the defendants and is pushing their prosecution. Her brother is a deputy sheriff, while her brother-in-law is a mem- ber of the Sacramento police force. Alton Cooper, the other alternate, (Continued on Page 2) DYERS ELECT Victory Seen For Strike, Leaders on Rank | and File Slate PATERSON, N. J., Jan. 3. — The! 15,000 members of Local 1733, American Federation of Silk and Rayon Dyers will elect new officers | on Saturday, after an election cam- paign which has aroused the in- terest. of the working class of the entire Passaic Valley. After weeks of intense campaign- ing it has become apparent that | the militant spirit which has} marked the recent victorious strike will swing into office the rank and file “Vigorito Ticket” by an over- whelming majority. The “Vigorito Ticket” includes a full list of can- didates for all offices. The slate| represenis the most active fighters in the union | “Support the\ candidates who won the new contract,” “Elect can- didates who will enforce the new agreement” are among the most popular slogans in the campaign for the rank and file slate. “Vote a straight rank and file ticket” is the appeal of the mili- tants in the union. The following is the rank and file “Vigorito Ticket.” President—Charles Vigorito. Vice President — Charles Guar- denella. | Secretary Treasurer — John Tavy- ano. Assistant Secretary Treasurer—| Myra Ciolleti. Organizer (Unopposed) — Joseph Yannarelli. Business Agents Anthony (Tony) Ventura, Fred Schlatter and Al Cantilina. Executive Board—Carlo Trichelo, Joseph Ventura, Raymond Emidio, Peter Perrupato, Ralph Le Pera, Harold Neynhouse, Carmen Di Lorenzo, Edward Healey, William Siroka. Board of Trustees — John Mas- | talia, Fred Stanza, J. Di Lorenzo. | Sargeants at Arms—David Tolla,| Rosario De Grande. RACINE, Wis., Jan. 3—The trial of Sam Herman, local Communist leader, is set for Monday in the local Municipal Court. The recent attempt by vigilantes to kidnap George Gulbankian, In- ternational Labor Defense attorney, was aimed to cripple the defense of He:man, who was arrested on the orders of Chief of Police Grover C. Lutter on a charge of “criminal libel,” when Herman accused him of complicity in the attempt mede by vigilantes in December to murder the working class leader. Herman wa- kidnaped, and wes taken for a ride. He escaped by jumping from (Continued on Page 2) @ speeding automobile. ieee ig and Governor-Elect Against this background of vigi- lante terror and kidnaping of work- ing class leaders, John Sekat, local Communist organizer, was found guilty last week on two charges of participating in strike activities at the Horlick Milk Company, last summer. The conviction carries a maximum penalty of four years in prison. The I. L. D. is appealing the case. Protests against the terroristic attacks on the working class and its organizations, denial to Racine workers of the right of free speech- and assembly, and the frame-up of working class leaders should be rushed to Mayor William Swoboda end Police Chief Grover C. Lutter of Racine, and to Goye:nor MILLS WINS STEP-IN-GASE ‘Quash Deportation Order of U. S. Immigration authorities frankly admitted Wednesday that their e: forts to deport Alexander W. Mills, | district organizer of the Communist. Party in Philadelphia, grow simply out of a desire to “get rid” of him because of his Activities as a work- ing class leader. The authorities betrayed the true nature of the deportation attempt when they offered Mills the choice of vyoiuntary departure from the | country. Mills refused on the ground that membership in the Communist Party, which he freely admitted, is | neither illegal nor in any sense jus- tification for deportation. The motion of Irving Schwab, I. L. D. attorney, who represented Mills at the hearing, that the de- |portation proceeding be quashed was forwarded to the Bureau of Immigration in Washington for con- ' Sideration. A demand by Ellis Island officials that cash bond of $1,000 be posted to replace the surety bond on which Mills is now at liberty was aiso re- ferred to Washington when Schwab |pointed out that the proceeding against Mills is more than two years old. Sik Workers Call Meeting On Elections, PATERSON, N. J., Jan. 3.—Called | by the Associated Joint Board of the American Federation of Silk Workers here, a membership meet- ing of the plaingoods weavers’ de- partment of the union will take place on Saturday, 10 a.m., at the union headquarters to choose an election committee This decision was made after Eli Keller, Lovestoneite manager of the union, deliberately refused to carry out the decisions of the previous membership meeting and arrange for elections. He raised technical objections against the election com- mittee elected by the workers, and sought +0 place the conduct of the poll in the hands of the organiza- tion committee, which includes chiefly his supporters. The rank and file in the union calls for a full attendance at the meeting and for the election of a committee of honest rank and file members. There will be no issue raised on the previous committee elected, so as not to give the reac- tionary Keller officials an excuse for further delaying the elections, In the desperate attempt to save their agents from defeat by the rank and file and disgrace before the entire trade union movement, the Lovestoneites are bringing Charles Zimmerman, their reac- tionary manager of the dress de- partment ef the International La- dies’ Garment Workers Union, to speak here in support of Keller. WHITE GUARD ARMY OFFICER U.S. Shields Vonsiatsky, Editor Advocating Assassinations New York and New Eng- land Delegates Get | Sendoff Tonight | | BRIDGEPORT. Conn., Jan, 3—A reserve officer of the United States Army, Chemical Warfare Division, is the editor of The Fascist, a Rus- sian language newspaper advocat- ing assassination, sabotage, spying | and destruction in the Soviet Union | for the overthrow of the Soviet gov- ernment. This fact was Daily Worker sources. | this Every worker was yesterday urged to assemble at St. Nicholas Palace, 69 West 66th Street, tonight at 8 o'clock to greet the New York and New England delegates to the Na- tional Congress for Unemployment Insurance, A special section for the delegates has been set off in the arena at the send-off rally, which is being held under the auspices of the New York Sponsoring Committee. Or izations which have elected delegates to the Nationa] Congress !and those which have endorsed the ; Workers Unemployment Insurance | Bill, and all workers who demand | genuine unemployment insurance are urged to fill the mass meeting | to show to the delegates that they do not stand alone but are sup- revealed to the today from two () By an interview with individual in the Sunday Herald of Bridgeport, and (2) from | a naysl officer in Boston, Mass- achusetts who knew Anastase A. Vonsiaisky in Paris where he posed | as a “prince,” and in the United | States after he married the rich | daughter of the late Norman B. Ream, textile baron. | Immediately after the assassina- tion of Sergei Kirov in Leningrad, Vonsiatsky, who had advocated just |such tactics against Communists,| Ported by the broad masses of | published another issue of his Fas-| Workers. che in the Ruskian Nationally known labor leaders language in i which his main editorial on the| #%¢ included in the list of speakers. front page, entitled “Our Road to,J@mes W. Ford, member of the Cet terrorism” | Party, F. Elmer Brown, national |chairman of the Amalgamation Party of the International Typo- graphical Union; Virginia Farmer The editorial in full reads as fol-| of the Actors Equity Association; lows: | John P. Davis, secretary of the “The road of salvation for all | Joint Committee for National Re- jtinue “widespread | against the Soviet Union. | The Terrorist Editorial | Russia is (1) General damage; covery; William B. Spofford of the | (2) Widespread terrorism; ( | Church League for Industrial | Broad uprisings of the people; | Democracy, and other speakers (4) Russian propaganda and fas- cist organization. “All these four roads will lead to vietory. “These four roads are indicated by Russian fascism. Fate itself | calls us along these paths, for | there are no other roads besides. will outline the scope and program of the National Congress. Included in the varied program, | the Jack London Theatre will pre- | sent short play, “America— | America,” and the Workers Inter- | national Relief Orchestra will play | Beethoven’s Fifth Symphony. Comrades, continue with deter- , mination along this road. Spare Rerseayens. rept no efforts. Break everything Delegates elected to the Wash- which stands in the way. No | ington Congress are urged to reg- price is too high to pay for the | ister before the send-off meeting | overthrow of Communism. But | tonight at the St. Nicholas Palace.| remember one thing —the entire struggle must go under the name | BY doing so they will avoid the | of fascism and under one all- | final rush of delegates registering | Russian slogan. Otherwise there | will be chaos.” | s Vonsiatsky, who seems to be hav- | ing some relations with the United States State Department, openly | calls for war against the Soviet | because as soon as delegates er their registration is sent to ton where they are im- mediately assigned rooms. An appeal has been sent out by | Union. In his interview with the | the New York Sponsoring Commit- | Sunday Herald correspondent he | tee for volunteers to act as ushers declared: at the St. Nicholas Palace meeting “In case of war between the Reds| tonight. All those wishing to help and the Japs, we, the Russian Fas- | cists, will fight shoulder to shoulder | with the Japs. In Manchuria alone | we can mobilize an army of 152,000} Russians.” Plotted with Nazis Set OA IEES Vonsiatsky has made tzips to Fas-| Polish Miners in Shaft cist Germany, where he held con- . pre . x i versations with Nazi officials on war | Continue Suicide Strike preparations against the Soviet Union, and the utilization of Fascist Russians against the U.S, S.R. He has also been to Harbin, Manchuria, where he met with the White quarters of the New York commit- tee, Room 6/1 at 799 Broadway, or 6:30 o'clock tonight at St. Nicholas Palace. WARSAW, Jan. 3.— Retreating before the water advancing, in the galleries at the rate of 250 cubic feet a minute, with the mine-pumps idle, ‘the entombed miners of the Do- Guard troops armed by the Japan-| prowa coal fields are adamantly ese imperialists. | continuing their suicide strike to As an officer of the U. 8, Army | Obtain two months’ back pay. Thirty ‘ miners, who had lost heart in the Reserve Corps, Vonsiatsky is allowed | face of death by drowning, came to to arm himself. He has poison and 4 | the surface today, but the other tear gas bombs in his home in large 39 are holding out with desperat quantities. courage. “The Herald reporter,” says the Sunday Herald interview with Von- siatsky, “never saw so many guns in all his life, except at an armory, ‘than at the Thompson home of the | | Russian exile.” American citizen. “One little corridor off the large | | lounge room is lined on both sides | |with very business-like muskets. | BERLIN, Jan. 3.—A hastily sum- | It is no secret that Vonsiatsky | moned meeting of the entire po- is one of the licensed holders of a litical and military leadership of machine gun which he keeps handy | the Nazi party was opened today b; in the Thompson home. And gas Hitler in the midst of the moc hombs are part of the equipment of | frightened precauti ever tak the estate.” | by the desperate oppressors of the The United States government! Ge:man working class. and the local authorities in Con- Incongruously described as “a necticut permit this Russian White | festive New Year's ceremony,” the Guard and openly avowed assassin | affair is generally understood to be Hitler Summo and enemy of the Soviet Union to| the most strenuous effort to con-| arm to the teeth. H is allowed to| solidate the bitter rivalries of the | Keep machin guns, and no one can | fascist chieftains in the face of the ; say how many spe; he has helped | fasi-nearing Saar plebiscite. to arm to send into the Soviet) The arrival of Hitler and othe: | Union for the work of assassination fascist leade:s was in marked con- jor sabotage. All of this goes on| trast to their usual formal public with the full knowledge of the State | appearances. »An open car bearing Department agents, as some of them | them sped surreptitiously down the have visited Vonsiatsky, but nothing | Unter den Linden Boulevard at twice {was done about it, the usual speed, The chief slaught- ' Freedom,” urges his readers to con-| #1 Committee of the Communist | at the send-off. This is also neces- | in this way can repori at the head-| NATIONAL EDITION Six Pages) Coughlin’s Own Town For Workers’ Bill Which He Opposes ROYAL OAK, Mich., Jan, 3— While Father Coughlin de- nounces unemployment insur- ance, the City Council of this town, where his Shrine of the Little Flower is located, has gone on record as endorsing the Workers’ Unemployment and So- cial Insurance Bill, The resolution for the Work- ers’ Bill was introduced by the A. F, of L, Painters’ Union. SIX SESSIONS FOR PARLEY Invited Speakers To Insurance Congress Are Announced A distinguished list of speakers, including Dr. Harry F. Ward of Union Theological Seminary, Mary Van Kleeck of the Interprofessional Association for Social Insurance, T. Arnold Hill of the National Urban League, Senator Costigan of Colo- jrado, Representative Lundeen of |Minnesota, Norman Thomas of the Socialist Party and Earl Browder. general secretary of the Communis' Party have been invited to addr the National Congress for Unem- ployment Insurance. Six general sessions, each of which will be sub-divided into oc- cupational and organizational divi- sions, will be presented as the jagenda of the National Congress for Unemployment Insurance by the National Sponsoring Committee, it was announced yesterday. The agenda for the Congress is as follows: TOMORROW 9 to 11 a.m.: State and Regional Caucuses. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.—Firat General Session. 1) Opening and Introduction of Chairman, by Representative of | Washington Sponsoring Committee. 2) Remarks by National Chair- man, F. Elmer Brown, New York | Typographical Union | °3) Presentation and Adoption of Agenda and Rules. | “ 4) Report by Herb National E: tive Sec! Need for Social Insurance —The Manner in which it can be secured —the Program and Purpose of the ingress.” | 2:30 to 5:20 p.m.: Occupational and | Organizational Sub Sessions. |_ ‘Trade Union, F: Veterans, Churc' Fraternal, Unemp | p.m. ners, Professional, 2:20 to 4 p.m. ved—4 to 5 30 | 7 to | Session. |" 1) Election of Other Committees. 2) Nature of our Problem—The | Crisis and How We Must Meet It. 10:30 p.m.: Seeond General Presiding and | (Prominent National Leaders will laddress this session of the Congress.) SUNDAY | 9 to 10:30 a.m.: Sub-Sessions: Ne- ‘ro, Women, Youth. 10:30 a.m. to 1:05 p.m.: Third Gen- eral Sesnion. | Sub-reports: Social Insurance and | the Problems of | 10:30 to 11 a.m.: Fraternal Organ- izations and their members. 11 to 11:30 a.m.: The Negro Masses. 11:30 to 12:15 a.m.: The Trade Unionists. 12:15 to 12:45- ‘The Unemployed. (Continued on Page 2) ni N. et Chiefs vos * © To Guarded, Hasty Conference erer and the hated symbol of fascism, Hitle>, who, from reliable sources, | hardly sleeps for fear of the com- ing storm, was hunched unobstru- as it careened from the Chancel- lory to the Opera House. The entire route was lined on either side by ;® double cordon of troops, facing | alternately the street and the side- walk. This conference is based on pro- | posed actions on how best to gain | control in the Saar, it is :eported. According to information received from the Czecho-Silesian frentier a {state of alarm is to be declared , throughout Germany on Jan. 19. This state of alarm is connected | with probable emergine ring during the Saar piebiscite, it i was affirmed, sively in the front sea+ of the auto |” occu’ | Price 3 Cents SURANCE PARLEY READY TO OPEN KERS’ BILL More Unions Send Delegates TERRORISTUS. To First Session Tomorrow; Workers’ Groups 1 ® n Capital Registration Plans for Representatives Are Given by Committee Eleventh hour elections of dele- gates by local unions of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor and So- cialist Party branches and other working class organizations con- tinue to be reported at the office of the National Sponsoring Committee for the National Congress for Un- employment Insurance, which opens tomorrow mor ton Auditorium Streets, N. W., Washing Meanwhile. final were under way in W, house and feed the oncoming dele- gates. Every available room had long since been e ged, feeding arrangements meade, and the huge Washington Auditorium at Nine- teenth and E Streets made in readi- ness for the delegates. Delegates who arrive in Wash- ington today have been asked to register immediately at the office of John Davis, 717 Florida Avenue, N. W., telephone Potomac 4369. Delegates arriving tomorrow should report directly to the Washington Auditorium, Nineteenth and E Streets, telephone Metropolitan 9615. Meanwhile, the National Sponsor- ing Committee called upon all groups in ev city to arrange mass meetings at the relief sta- tions and at the city halls in sup- port of the National Congress de- mands and for immediate relict needs Paterson Dyers Act PATERSON, N. J., Jan. 3—Local 1733 of the Americ: Federation of Silk and Rayon Dyers, with amem- bership of 15,000, elected two dele- gates to the Washington Congre for Unemployment and Social I surance at the meeting of its shop chairmen and delegates last night. The shop chairmen and delegates also voted a donation of $15 to- ward the work of the Congress. BISMARCK, N. Dak., Jan. 3.—Ex- Governor William Langer, Repub- lican, has been elected as a dele- gate to the National Congress for | Unemployment and Social Insur- ence by the North Dakota Labor Association, a state-wide organiza- tion with thousands of members. The National Congress was en- dorsed and four delegates elected at the first annual convention cf the association just held in Bi Other delegates are J. H. president of the North Dakota La- bor Association; D. I. Todd and Charles Litten. S. P. Local Elects COHOES, N. Y., Jan. 3—Another local of the Socialist Party has en- dorsed the National Congress for Unemployment and Social Insur- ance. This is the Cohoes branch which has just elected a delegate to go to Washington. | DULUTH, Minn., Jan. 3.—Painters Local 106 has elected a delegate to the National Congress for Unem- ployment and Social Insurance. State Secretary of S. P. Elected PORTLAND, Me., Jan. 3.—David Einbinder, unemployed leader here, speaking last night at a meeting in support of the National Congress for Unemployment Insurance, por- | trayed actual slave conditions ex- ting at the Rocky Hill quarry, where relief workers are employed. It was announced at the mass meeting that Frank H. Maxfield. Stete secretary of the Socialist Party, and Mr. and Mrs. Owen L. Wallace of Cape Elizabeth woulé |attend the National Congress a= regular elected delegates. 30 A.F.L. Unions Elect 60 Delegates PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Jan. 3— Nine more local unions of the Amer- ican Federation of Labor here have rebuffed William Green and elected | delegates to the National Congress for Unemployment Insurance. These latest unions are: Brass and Bobbin Winders Local 17659, | Woolen and Worsted Workers Local {1586 and Midvale Federal Labor , Union 18887, which have each jelected two delegates, and Painters |Local 305, Carpenters 1073, Up- jholsterers 77, Suit Case and Bag | Makers 52, Plush Workers 1741 and Beamer= and Twisters Local Union, {each of which have elected one delegate. Thus far, 30 locals of the Amer> | ida (Continued on Page 2) 4 1 BA mh!