Page Two DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 26, 1934 Olgin, Back from U.S.S.R., to Address C< P* Coliseum Rally every ready, every Party Drive Brought R. I. Workers every section North Will Report PRESIDENT The Editor member, unit, Paterson Workers ROOSEVELT, Talk and district, to take up this Anti-War Congress Into Cleveland About Writes to campaign seriously and For Daily Worker Meet Despite MR. GORMAN AND quickly. We now need SI,OOO Keller Railway New Our Readers NEW YORK. Joseph North, (Continued Page 1) Shop Walkout per day if we are to carry editors New from By one of the of the BAYONETS L C. A. HATHAWAY’ out our expansion plans. Masses, will report for the Daily strike, and press (Special to the Daily Worker) to the demands of Worker, in day to day dis- silk workers for a membership Candidate for PAWTUCKET. R. 1., Sept. 25. (Continued Page 1) Come to our aid now as you Amt er, 1 AN EDITORIAL from patches, events at the Second meeting for this Saturday spite Scores of workers who were ac- have in the past. in Governor, to Speak at live in the textile United States Congress Against of the announcement of the exec- (Continued Page 1) I strike found telegraphed stories from all War and Fascism, opens from themselves locked out here when which utive board that such a meeting ■ in Chicago on Friday. would not be called until the Bronx Meeting rank and file leadership to continue the strike over the head of these | they tried to return to work yes- strike fronts; we gave most fol- North will be in Chicago lowing week. betrayers, they could see no other way except i terday and today. Many of them detailed organizational and in ) out the return to their Noted Men Speak time to witness the mass parade Resolutions were also NEW YORK M. Olgin. editor of jobs. j were flatly told that they “had political guidance passed stat- Rhe Freiheit and Communist can- , ! no business to be on strike,” or to the strik- of delegates and Chicago wortt- ) ing that no union members could But when they arrived at the mill gates the degree of Gorman's ers which will precede open- be expelled a for Congressman In the 23rd tauntingly were asked, “Why didn’t ers ; we over ) the without membership didate treachery became immediately apparent. In many cases the mills i distributed ing of the i Congressional District in the Bronx, I you come back last week?” Os Fascist Trend Congress with a mass meeting, this as a step against the closed; a was In all cases 10,000 copies of the paper, meeting in the dictatorship who has just returned from a three remained virtual lockout instituted. other Mass resentment against the Coliseum. of Keller; and also thei- months’ tour of the Soviet Union, a few were permitted to begin work; the most militant were ordered United Textile Workers Union mostly free, to the textile an organizer for the broad silk de- ■ (Continued partment by will report at the state election cut; they were blacklisted because they fought for their union and leadership in Pawtucket and Cen- from Page 1) be elected the mem- for i workers. bership, as ratification rally next Sunday in improved conditions. ) tral Falls is sweeping the entire this position has been the Bronx large support among Jewish and vacant since Keller became the open-air stadium of In all the locked-out and blacklisted workers number many thou- ) rank and file in the industry'. The We must be able to do this Workers’Enemies union Negro organization. manager. . Coliseum. sands. In the South alone 80,000 are barred from their jobs. In all , best way to get a black eye in I. in the developing strike of, Browder replied that this was The gathering will also greet strike the blacklisted and locked-out one- | these parts is to say something The final resolution | areas workers constitute principally due to lack of intensive condemned Amter, candidate for Governor of third, or possibly even more, of the strikers. j in favor of Francis Gorman or the east and gulf coast maritime Exposed the national strike committee and i York, flying from Chicago work among the latter groups. He the New here ♦ • « United Textile Workers Union. Paterson officials, Eli Keller, i workers, and in all the major said that already Mabel Byrd, a I to make formal acceptance of the Many workers are talking about Mel Werniblad. of Kansas City, William Smith, et al, for their sell- ' fIORMAN'S “sweeping victory” then is this: The best trade unionists, prominent Negro social worker who : nomination. coming out again soon to take up strike struggles now matur- ; Mo., former financial secretary of | out policies in the textile strike. the militant are out i resigned from the N.R.A. in Olgin has embarked on active fighters driven of the mills; those who returned their fight for their original de- protest) District No. 10, has been expelled Silk workers as a group infuriated ing. over the discrimination Ne- work for his candidacy as Con- to the mills do so on the same starvation, stretch-out conditions which mands where were against ! from the Communist Party and is ) by Keller’s recent actions declared they compelled gro workers, was a of gressman and has already been as- they struck against. Every worker, in he face of such evidence, can to The betrayals of re- member the hereby exposed as a stool at this meeting that Keller j leave off by the traitorous lead- the arrangements’ committee the | pigeon. must sured of co-operation on the part clearly see that Gorman’s “sweeping victory” merely a victory ers of I The Party is in possession be kicked out. was of the United Textile Workers formist leaders in struggle Anti-War Congress, and that of let- Os working-class organizations of for the bosses. For the textile workers, the! ters addressed to him, as “No. 15,” Gorman's sweeping victory” j Union. editor of one of the largest ) Today many more workers re- the Bronx. was a miserable after struggle (Toledo, Min- Negro I i from 6059 So. Maplewood Ave.. sell-out, a criminal betrayal. Many workers here have ex- newspapers also a of turned to their mills, although pressed was member Chicago, 111., in This is Roosevelt's “New Deal” in action. This is what grows out regret that they were not neapolis, Milwaukee, San this important which he is asked j there are still several thousand, ac- C. P. Active In Cleveland Shop under leadership committee. to obtain the of "faith in Roosevelt.” These are the results which flow from Roose- | the of Ann Burlak In connection with minority "Butcher Workman” cording to the union, who have not CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 25. • and the National Francisco, and now textile), paper and to sign receipts "for ) i velt. Gorman and bayonets. Textile Workers groups. Rabbi Goldstein brought out vet returned to the shops. Some The Communist Party election cam- I Union in the strike and increased I June account,” one for $25. dated I were forced out on strike I It works this way, fellow workers: Roosevelt lets loose a reign of tke fascist the point that the wealthy Jews in) again paign here is being carried into im- June 6, and another for S3O, dated ) when bosses attempted to put terror against the workers a flood of (Special to Daily this country are pursuing the same over portant shops in an energetic and and demagogy (deceptive prem- the Worker) trend of the city, state and June 12. wage cuts, ises) Gorman, MANCHESTER, course that the Jewish bourgeoisie [ and discrimination. thorough manner. ; who pretends to be a labor leader, advises you to h;» ? Conn., Sept. 25. —The of national governments, places followed in Germany. “They turn) Shortly before these proofs were ) In Collinwood, a working-class "faith in the President” and return to work; the Socialist Party leader, workers the Cheney Silk Mill, though back, anxiously to Hitlerism and fascism," he obtained and all Party records| suburb, the campaign is being cen- as well as high U.T.W. official. Emil Rieve, who wins the confidence of are added responsibilities on a were I waiting the official strike report charged, “because they feel that un- ) taken away from Wermblad, huge New York by talking as a “Socialist,” urges the to tered around the workers workers “stand by the tomorrow to verify the paper like the Daily Worker, der a fascist regime they can buy there was an attack upon the Kan- Central shops. The re- to prevalent DR. J. SAMOSTIE Railroad union.” “support Gorman”; and the expelled member of the Com- opinion of the Many say safety for themselves prop- sas City headquarters of the Party sponse of workers in shop sell-out. which takes its stand square- and their the the munist Party, Eli Keller, of Paterson who poses still as a Communist,” the strike ending was erty, whereas they and arrests of Party and 220 East 12th Street is excellent. premature know definitely) non- also, though “criticizing" Gorman’s “victory,” urges workers since nothing gained; they are ac- ly as the spokesman for the that should Communists come into Party workers, which indicated a Skin, Urinary and Blood The campaign started by the to ac- was cept it. way from tually dazed. power, their property fairly Intimate knowledge on the Conditions issues “Red Express,” a All the Roosevelt to Eli Keller, one sees a chain that workers’ movement in the would in- two of the The Communist Party, evitably be part of the police as to who Lady Physicians in Attendance mimeographed paper published by serves only to enslave the workers. which confiscated.” To save is who was refused a permit in a cam- fight against hunger, fascism their property they are willing to in and around the Party there. for Women the Communist Party members It is by such maneuvers and outright terror, always closely bound em- paign meeting during the strike, is and sacrifice the poor Jews. It was also found that Werm- Hours 9 to 2—l to B—Sunday 9 to 1 ployed in the shop. These two is- together, that strikes are broken. These the methods in the tex- war. were sLu refused. Politicians and union The broad aims and purposes of blad systematically and carefully chiefly with working con- tile strike, in Toledo, Minneapolis, in San sues dealt Milwaukee and Francisco. officials fear the exposure of the Finally, comrades, it be- the League were illustrated by had avoided giving his address of their fight • • • the to ditions the men. U.T.W. leadership to the dissatisfied answers 10 per wage cut and comes more clear every day of the men to certain ques- anybody in the Party. Dr. S. A. Chernoff against a cent IN PATERSON th silk workers are enraged against renegade workers. Goldstein lay-offs. the tions. Rabbi seemed to The workers will watch out for GENITO-URINARY Keller; in South that, together with the build- be eager and certain this rat drive A third several days ago the the U.T.W. leaders are being denounced; in in his replies, and him away where- issue as befits a young he Men and Women an Charles Ely, New England the workers are equally bitter. They are fighting to ing of the Daily Worker, the intellectual who! ever may appear again. . made exposure of ' has participated in working class Description: American of Ger- Ave., N. C. Mayor of Euclid, Ohio, of which throw these traitors out of the union; the move for rank and file lead- Communist Party must j 223 Second Y. South be - Is Eager struggles. The older OFFICE w’as man-English 7:30 Collinwood is a part, Republican ership is growing; the sentiment for a new strike is rising high. Dreiser descent, bookkeeper! HOURS: 11 P.M. built with increasing speed slower in his answers, but seemed salesman by occupation; age, SUNDAY: 12-3 T.M. County Committeeman and Repub- Gorman admits that: “There’s a lot of sentiment in the to 38; Tompkins Square South grimly sincere in his hatred of war height, 5 ft. 8 in.; slender; weight, 6-7697 lican County Committee vice-chair- renew the strike, but I told them patience give as the only guarantee against to have and the new For New Strike and fascism. Browder was the about 140 pounds; eyes, brown; man. as the individuals who were machinery a chance.” chiefly responsible for breaking the the fight to unite the workers’ calmest of the three and the most hair, light brown; complexion, sal- : R. R. Lawrence, president of the North (Continued Page 1) forceful. strike of workers in the Chase Carolina Federation of from day-to-day struggles and in low; wears glasses when reading; | Labor, acknowledges the tremendous demand for a new strike, and He showed through the logic of dresses fairly well; speaks slowly Brass Foundry here. during says: “I feel that under the new board that is to be set up by the tion the strike. About 1,300 the fight unite the workers’ facts that to really fight war we and in an even tone. Judge reported 850 go Both Attacker and President the N.R.A. provisions will be enforced.” for work and all but ranks for an stand must beyond mere hatred. He Ely, help a foreman were turned away. effective spoke of Communist activities with the of Keller, head of the U.T.W. silk union in Paterson, refuses to let with- the shop, mobilized thugs and National Guardsmen who were on against the of fas- in the armed forces of the COHEN’S in a union meeting be called, and orders the workers back to advance United caused the beating and arrest of the mills. duty in Gastonia and Belmont were States and said that of the 117 ORCHARD STREET • • • cist reaction. one re- Strike Continues Nr. Delanccy Street, New York City strikers, against whom he issued ordered withdrawn today. But the sults of this activity was the de- i everywhere troops EYES EXAMINED in his capacity ; DUT there is the blacklist, the lockout, the same miserable are being replaced by hun- velopment of strong By JOSEPH LAX, O.D. severe sentences as ° In these many-sided ac- anti-war senti- justice of the peace. conditions, the same unbearable stretch-out. Will Roosevelt's board dreds of additional deputies, and it ment among National Guardsmen. Many Optometrist was stated that all guardsmen tivities and struggles the In Districts Wholesale Opticians Tel. ORchard 4-4520 The week following the distribu- “to be appointed” change the situation? Did ' similar boards change were At the coming Anti-War Congress Factory on to stand by for an emergency re- Premises of “Red Com- the conditions of workers, work- Daily is there will be 20 delegates from Na- tion the Express” the the auto the steel workers? No, fellow mobilization. Worker needed, and (Continued from Page 1) munist Party issued leaflets con- ers, they did not! In the textile also will In tional Guard regiments, he said. they not! auto they aided Strike Firm In for that reason, to and Brownsville and East New York demning Ely’s activity in the strike Huntsville live Browder explained that “so far in splitting the union; there they worsened conditions. In textile also, All in largest 1,300 of them, voted last night to Comrades Welcome and is mills Alabama’s to grow, we need the actual activity of the League has pointing out how natural it they will strive to split the workers’ ranks; they aid the bosses in put- area the $60,000. remain on strike as a means of public of capital- textile around Huntsville re- been of an agitational, educational ending J. BRESALIER that officials the ) ting over still more unbearable tight by The of this discrimination against Republican Democratic Par- conditions. mained closed the strike drive $60,000 and propaganda trend.” But the ist and You will continue today. The strikers who were refused their) - to have Roosevelt, Gorman bayonets so long workers in this town League go ties should act as strike-breakers. and fund to date has lagged. The must further, he said, jobs when they reported for work as you accept the empty promises of Roosevelt, walked out on strike ten weeks ago, The leaflets set forth the election and Gorman’s bally- after it has rallied sufficient forces. following the official closing of the before the general strike began. It principal of EYES program of the Communist Party hoo of “have faith in the President.” And Roosevelt, Gorman and bayo- Districts the It must go in for very definite acts strike. FITTED was announced by union 525 Sutter Ave. at and urged the workers to vote nets will continue to enslave you under the slavery conditions now leaders Communist Party are on of struggle against fascist activities Rank and file and Hinsdale St. here that it will be not committees Brooklyn, N. Y. Communist. existing in the textile the policy to and war preparations. local officials of United Tex- mills. settle the strikes on their toes. They have not the | • • • in these mills Despite their individual tile Workers distributing these leaf- individual differ- Workers Union are conferring an basis. seriously organized the cam- ences on certain issues, the three with mill employers. Another vote CAthedral 8-6160 lets were arrested, among them WHAT can you do? That is now the main problem in the minds of " Eye witnesses of the fatal shoot- men were as one in their common on returning to Peter Margetich. Communist candi- all textile strikers. Fellow paign for ) work will be taken workers, the situation is not easy, but ing of seven strikers at Honea Patch financial support opposition to war and fascism. As ' after terms have been worked out Dr. D. BROWN date for State Representative. After fight by ■ the is no means lost. You can still accomplish what you set told a coroner's jury at Anderson, for Dreiser said. “I fully indorse the ) to protect the Dentist the leaflets were distributed, a the Party’s central or- locked-out strikers. out to accomplish at beginning of your fight. S. C., today police program.” short meeting was held at the shop the that and mill gan. New' York, exam- League’s And so do ) A small silk mill here has re- 317 LENOX AVENUE But you can guards shot the in the back. for ! opened. » & gates. The officials of the plant not win by relying on Roosevelt, or Gorman, or Rieve, men millions of persons throughout the Between 125th 126th St., N.Y.C. Dr. E. R. Donald, of Honea Patch, ple, has unitedly fighting j Local textile losing Good Work at Clinic tried to disrupt the meeting by | or Keller. You can do it only by organizing your own rank and file reached only $3,785 world who are the workers are Prices who performed the autopsy, testi- of imperialist and fas- faith in Gorman and are giving driving to the gates a locomotive ' strike leadership made up of the best fighters, the most loyal union of menace war I fied that he found holes out its $30,000 quota. Such serious thought to Daily | let huge quantities men, the fellows from your own proved in the cism. the Work- which off of mill who have their trust- backs of five of the men. er’s exposure of betrayal steam a deafening dead returns, comrades of New- his of the with roar. worthiness. These are the men and women who should make up your J. R. King, a mil worker, told strike. leadership. get BIMBA TO TEACH WORKERS LITTINSKY the jury that Claude Cannon, one York, will never you a NEW YORK.—The opening of a DR. JULIUS Under such leaders you can fight against the lockout; you can of the dead strikers, was shot from New York Daily Worker! class on the “History of the Amer- Classified Office Hours: 8-10 A.M., 1-2, 6-3 P.M transform this lockout of the bosses into a new strike for your U. T. W. behind as he was going away from ican Movement,” with An- PHONE: DICKENS 2-3012 Amter Chicago has Labor ELEGANT 1-2-3 modern studios. Cross Puts Relief convention demands. You can fight the mill “without troubling any- sent in only of of against the blacklist. You can thony Bimba, author "History ventilation. Elevator. Reasonable. Fur- 107 BRISTOL served notice body.” nished. 145 Second Avenue STREET on the bosses that either every worker returns to the mill, $498; Detroit, $286; Cleve- the American Working Class,” as unfurnished, Bet. Pitkin and (9th St.). Apt. 20. Grammercy 7-2088. Sutter Aves., Brooklyn Program to Mayor or else every workr will again striks ! That is the job at the moment. land, $434; Pittsburgh, $144. instructor, was announced by the By means of the lockout Left Wing Group of Local 22, In- and the blacklist the textile bosses are New York Utility Firm What the trying to destroy your union. You must maintain your union, but you about Socialist ternational Ladies Garment Work- (Continued from Page 1) Union. also must kick out the dirty rats in the union leadership which be- Fires Fifty Union Men competition between these ers Comrades Patronize Dr. Maximilian Cohen both could witness the destitution trayed you! The first session of the class will I districts? What about the take place tonight at 6, at 140 JADE MOUNTAIN Dental Surgeon of the unemployed Negroes. “If j NEW YORK._Resentment among 41 Sq. that’s way you of West 36th Street, and will be held & Union W., N. Y. C the talk,” LaGuardia Communist Party urges the textile workers to hold their members the Brotherhood of other Districts with even American Chinese Restaurant answered, "it’s no wonder that the JHE ranks Utility Employees ran high yester- regularly every Wednesday at the After 6 P.M, Use Night Entrance solid, maintain unity, prevent splits, worse 197 SECOND 22 EAST . Board of Education fired you.” resist the spread of pessimism. day as a result of the firing of records? Comrades/ same place and time. All members AVENUE 17th STREET Organize forces of (Bet. 12th and St.) Business man and representa- the the rank and file, the honest fighters; win fifty power workers by the New these returns show a serious of the I. L. G. W. U. have been 13th Suite 703—GR. 7-0135 tives of boards of trade and control of your local, W. to register com- of the entire U, T. York Queens Light and Power Co. underestimation of the Daily invited for the class. merce. spoke in opposition to the i The Communist Party urges you to fight against the blacklist; in- Some form of protest action, the projected relief taxes and forth sist on the return of every striker; agitate and organize for a new exact nature of which has not yet Worker, and of the urgent Greet the new Yorkville Restaurant and Garden most part prooffered a tax on sub- i strike against the blacklist and the lockout. been announced, is contemplated. way rides as a means of raising j need for the $60,000 fund. ALL INTO THE FACTORIES AS ONE UNITED, ORGANIZED The fifty men were fired on the Section of the C. P. Dr. Simon Trieff revenue. company’s claim of The is “KAVKAZ” Gonshak Thrown Out MASS, OR ALL OUT ON THE STREETS IN A NEW STRIKE! “lack of funds,” money needed, and Rnxlnn and Oriental Kltrhen Dentist PREPARE AND a claim which the brotherhood de- David Lassber, Socialist Party ORGANIZE FOR A NEW STRIKE! needed badly. Our JAMES CASEY BANQUETS AND PARTIES - rides. All fifty in continued 332 East 14th Street New 2300 86th Street member and head of the Workers CONTINUE THE FIGHT FOR YOUR OWN DEMANDS! W’orked the sub- Managing Editor Dally Workr York City I way bureau of the company. effectiveness as a fighter for main speaker Tompkins Square 6-9132 MAyflower 0-7035 Brooklyn, ' Unemployed Union, declared that DONT TRY TO FEED YOUR FAMILY ON “FAITH IN ROOSE- N. T. the relief tax schemes of LaGuardia The company’s net income in 1933 9 ■MMMm VELT”; FIGHT FOR A REAL VICTORY, FOR YOUR ORIGINAL was the workers’ needs and aims “were a step in the right direction, $4,049,315, a substantial in- DEL DEMANDS! at stake. MEET AT but did not go far enough. "We crease over 1932, the union said. is We call upon Cartoonist Daily Worker, In Chalk Talk i YOUR COMRADES THE feel,” he said, "that the excess 9 1 th Dr. Harry Musikant ~ profits of the bankers and the pub- Dancing Entertainment 4 STREET Dentist . lie utilities must be taxed.” Saturday, Sept. 29, 8 p. m. -Lt Harry Laidler, Socialist Party CAFETERIA 795 EASTERN Make of the Yorkville Labor Temple PARKWAY candidate for comptroller, asked Workers Corner Kingston Betrayals Impossible! 3 East 14th Street, N.Y.C. Ave. I that "taxes on incomes of utilities 245 East 84th Street. Adm. 30c. Near sth Avenue DEcatur 2-0095 Brooklyn, N. Y. six per cent i- " by — n above be levied the By i , - city to finance relief.” EARL BROWDER- Sam Gonshak, organizer of the General Secretary, C. P., U. S. A. AH Comrades Meet at the * Greater WORKERS Unemployment Councils of EVERY - New York twice arose from the TO COMMUNIST PARTY treacherous leaders from the ranks the work in the A. F. of L. unions. prepare for coming struggles, to UNIT: of the workers and COOPERATIVE COLONY - floor demanded the to be the working- At the unit meeting the buro must make, at once, the necessary prep- NEW HEALTH CENTER CAFETERIA and right Fresh Food—Proletarian Prices—3o E. 13th heard. At the second time, La- revolutionist must be filled class organizations in the interests have each member report as to arations for the approaching strug- 2700-2800 BRONX PARK EAST ) St.—WORKERS’ CENTER EVERYwith indignation at the base of the labor movement, in the in- whether he is organized in gles Guardia ordered the police to put a trade of the seamen and longshore- has reduced the rent, several - betrayal of him out. Slugged by LaGuardia’s the textile workers’ terest of the liberation of the entire union, and where he is organized. men. In short, this means to act as good apartments available. PAUL LUTTINGER, M. D. - police, Gonshak was ejected from strike. What a heroic struggle of working class—this is our task! If the comrade is not organized in a revolutionary, to organize the rev- hundreds of thousands of workers Whoever does not this, a trade union, the reason must olution. AND . the building. understand be of workers who was here stabbed by the treachery and does not bend all his energies found out, and he must Cultural Activities for Adults, Hundreds were be assisted This must be done DANIEL M. D. picketing the City Hall during the of the Gormans and Greens! to achieve it with far greater speed to find his place in the proper within the Youth and Children. LUTTINGER, hatred, next two weeks. Every unit must . met in But our our indignation than has been to any comrade re- Lexington tax hearings Foley Square, the case up now trade union. If report Direction: Ave., White Plain* Are Now Located at a few blocks away, where Gonshak alone are not sufficient. It is one is not yet a fully conscious revolu- fuses to do this work, he must be directly to the district and Trains. Stop at Allerton Ave. station to the Central Committee on the 5 WASHINGTON SQUARE NORTH, NEW YORK CITY reported on the tax hearings. of the most important lessons of tionary. This is the task not only convinced in a firm, comradely way Office open daily from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. carrying out of this work on Sunday 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Hours: 1-3 and 0-0 P.M. Tel. GRamercy 7-3090-2081 f All during the tax hearings, City this struggle that it was because among the textile workers, but it is of the urgent need for work in the and the results. These reports will Telephone: Estabrook 8-1400—8-1401 Hall bristled with police. Members there were too few Communists in now more than ever the task of the trade unions. be published in the Daily Friday and Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. of the police alien and radical the locals of the United Textile whole working class. But this is not enough. In addi- Worker. squads, dressed in plain clothes, Workers, because we Communists Not only to agitate, but to plunge tion, every comrade in the unit The quickening of our tempo of RADIO mingled with the people, a police- were too weak in our influence in into the practical work of organ- must report on the work that he work is indispensable if we are to 125 FOLDING CHAIRS SERVICE was BY MEN WHO KNOW HOW * SPECIAL DIS- man stationed at each door, the U. T. W. locals, that it was pos- izing the workers in the A. F. of L. is doing in his union, whether he defeat the betrayers. It is indis- COUNTS TO COMRADE READERS OP THE others secreted in the "DAILY" and were sible for the U. T. W. officials to unions to resistance, against the belongs to a fraction, and what the pensable if we are to organize the •• basement and corridors, and 250 betray the strike. In their treach- treacherous policies of the A. F. of possibilities are for organizing a tremendous mass of workers who 60c SQUARE RADIO CO. mounted and patrolmen surrounded ery, the U. T. W. leaders did not L. leadership is now one of the most fraction in his work. He must re- are eager to struggle, eager to re- KJmu.Ce.Taga.’BS 19-10 THIRTEENTH AVENUE, WINDSOR 8-0280 BROOKLYN, NEW YORK City Hall. sufficiently encounter the resistance vital links in the chain of our revo- port to the unit on how he con- sist the attacks of the employers. John WE GO ANYWHERE of workers firmly organized in the lutionary policy. The experiences nects his Party work in the shop We must draw the practical, revo- I. L. G. W. U. MEETS TODAY U. T. W. locals by revolutionaries. in the textile strike proved this with the work in the shop organiza- lutionary conclusions from the tre- NEW YORK.—A meeting of all We Communists must face this again, for the hundredth time, and tion of his trade union. mendous indignation which the tex- Open All Seasons of the Year! Ik members of the Left Wing Group truth squarely if we are going to with even greater urgency. We These will not be dull discussions. tile workers feel at the unparal- LERMAN BROS. of Local 22. International Ladies make progress. must quickly prove in our practical This is to take measures to make leled treachery of the U. T. W. STATIONERS and CAMP NITGEDAIGET 1 Union, will be Garment Workers To those reactionaries and rene- work that we understand this, that impossible future betrayals by the leaders. BEACON-ON-THE-HUDSON, NEW YORK $ held today, right after work, at gades who try to do business and we know how to work better among A. F. of L. leadership. This is to Comrades, Every UNION PRINTERS to work! unit An Ideal place to rest and vacation. Hotel Memorial Hall. 344 West 36th St. think to make capital on the basis the workers in the A. F. of L. organize, more successfully and must become an instrument for the accomodations with ffi ♦ ♦ ♦ Prices Organizations all modern of vital Importance will of our self-criticism, we answer: with greater speed, our revolution- organization of victorious struggle Special for improvements. Individual attention to diets. Questions PROLETARIAN be taken up at the meeting. All "Yes, gentlemen, we plead guilty to is to be done? In the next ary forces against the reactionary among the workers organized in the 29 EAST 14th STREET CULTURAL PROGRAM! < have been ha’ing failed to drive you from the WHATtwo weeks, every unit must take forces among the of the A. F. of L„ as an »14 * Week. Cars lease 10:30 A. M. daily from 2'oo Bronx Park Fait wing masses organizer of vic- (Allerton JR left dressmakers New York City station on East Side subway). to there, without ra’iks of the working class with up one central question; the work working class. This means to leam torious mass struggles of the work- Estabrook 8-1100. Sg called udo“ be ALffonqutn 4-3355—4-SS43—4-7SM ' sufficient speed.” To drive these in the trade unions and especially the lessons of the textile strike, to ing class. fail* f T * •