The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-26
005 DELEGATES
PLAN Greatest
MAY | PARADE
Young Toilers to Lead
Rutgers to Union>Sq.

signed to them, eight abreast. Each
must have committee with BAN
ners to show the special organiza-
ton, and this committee should be
on the ground early. The sections
will stand fast while the hour or
so of speaking goes on in Rutgers
Square. When the procession starts
each division, in the order named,
swings into line behind the one
ahead of it, with defense corps
properly placed, to resist any at
tack.
The space between lines is to be
four feet and between sections five
yards. There will be singing of
revolutionary songs during the
march.
The executive committee of the
United Front May Day Conference
will assign responsible leaders to
each division. There will be gen.
eral leading committee at the head
of the whole procession and in COM
mand of the march. Orders will be
transmitted by courier, and, within
each section, members take orders
from the leaders at the head.
Much Preparation Needed.
Each workers group in the dem
onstration must previously elect e
committee to carefully study the in
structions and be prepared to lead
in the organization of the march.
Each organization is urged to pre-
pare beforehand the signs and plac-
ards, bearing slogans of the demon
stration, and one, at least, showing
what the organization is. The diff
ferent organizations should meet in
prepared halls before the
demonstration and proceed in body
to the place assigned them at Rut-
gers Square, preferably in trucks.
The assembly points to which the
various organizations will proceed
from their own meeting places are:
Youth organizations, Young Com
munist League, Labor Sports Union,
Pioneers and children's organiza-
tons, Canal ST., between East
Broadway and Essex st.
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union, Metal Workers Industrial
League, and Building Trades Work.
ers League, East Broadway, between
Canal and Montgomery Streets.
Marine Workers League, and mis-
cellaneous unions and leagues, Rut-
gers St. and East Broadway.
International Labor Defense,
W orkers International Relief,
Friends of the Soviet Union, Amer
lean Negro Labor Congress and other
organizations: Suffolk st. between
Hester and Grand Streets.
Fraternal Societies, Worker S
Clubs, Women's Councils: Hester
St. between Essex and Suffolt SITS.
Trade Union Unity League Coun-
ellis of the Unemployed: Essex St.,
between Canal and Hester SITS.
Food Workers Union, Shoe Work
ers' Union and Textile Workers
Union: jefferson ST., between East
Broadway and Henry st.
And, in this order, the sections
will swing into line and march up
East Broadway to Pitt St, along
Pitt st. to Ave. c, on Avenue C to
18th St., and along 18th st. to Union
Square.
The Young Communist League
has issued the following call to all
yong workers:
'The working youth will head the
demonstration on May l. The firs5
section, comprising the Young Com
munist League, the Young Pioneers,
the Labor Sports Union and all
other youth organizations and shop
committees, will assemble at the
main stand on the Canal st. side of
Rutgers Square.
Each organization should come
with its banners. Those having uni
forms should wear them. If pos
sible, each organization should come
il. trucks decorated with slogans and
placards and on the way to Rut-
gers Square should pass through the
sections.
"The Labor Sports Union Clubs,
particularly, should come in their
uniforms and each club should have
its banners.
Young Communist League mem.
bers may get their uniforms at the
District Headquarters of the Y. G. l..
and the Labor Sports Union mem
bers at the office Of the L. S. U. at
2 W. 18th ST."
Textile Union Call.
"All textile workers: Down tools,
strike May /, assemble at Rutgers
Square at noon and parade to Union
Squared" begins manifesto of the
National Textile Workers Union,
and states:.
Thousands of textile workers in
New York are part of the army of
100000 workers in the United
States who are jobless. We who are
working are ruthlessly speeded up.
Wages are being cut. Most of us
are only working part time and our
wages are so small that many of
us cannot support ourselves and our
families. In Gastonia thousands of
textile workers struck against the
low pay and the stretch
out system, under the leadership Of
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