The Daily Worker Newspaper, January 8, 1929, Page 5

DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1929 First Labor Conference to Fight War Da Y Sosa s Tae Bode a DELEGATES FROM TRADE UNIONS TO ATTEND MEETING Anti-Imperialists in a Call to Workers Organization of the first labor conference to fight the war danger and the new offensive of American imperialism, at which all elements opposed to the government’s war preparations will come together, is reaching its final stage. Trade unions, fraternal bodies, workers, organizations, will send delegates to this conference which will be held this Saturday, at 1 p. m. at Labor Temple, 14th St. and Second Ave. Leaders of the All-America Anti- Imperialist League declare that the government’s recent moves against Great Britain will lead to a serious rupture with England and subse- quently to a new wofld conflict. General Sandino, representing the working class elements in Nicara- gua, will send a message to the con- ference, reviewing the wholesale slaughter of the natives by Ameri- can marines. Among the trade unions that have announced their intention to send delegates to this conference are: Progressive Building Trades Workers; Laundry Workers Local; Carpenters Local; Amalgamat 1 Clothing Workers, Window Clean- ers Local; Esperanto Workers Or- ganization; Latin-American Work- ers Section; menian Workers Club; Brookwood Labor College; Non-Partisan W. C. High School; Women’s Council. Other unions who have not as yet Esthonian and Ar-/| The Question Mark; “Who to Bomb Next?” ; “Question Mark,” which has The U. S. Army’s Fokker Plane, now made a five day flight, breaking all previous records for any type of airship. Refuelling in midair is the secret. The plane is shown receiving gasoline thru a tube from a plane flying above it, while flying over San Diego, Calif. To the South lies Mexico, much nearer than five days away, and south of that, within range of the new flight power, all South America. Fraternal Organizations Office Workers. “The War Danger” before Flatbush | The Office Workers’ Union has ar-|Council 21, 1223 Nostrand Ave., ‘ranged a dance for Washington’s| Brooklyn, tomorrow evening. Mem- |birthday eve, Feb. 21, at Webster| bers and women of the neighborhood |Manor.” Sympathetic “ organizations|should attend, | | are asked not to arrange any affair for that evaniit Workers Laboratory Theatre. rear) The Workers’ Laboratory Theatre meets every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 8:30 p. m., at 334 15th St. basement. All’ interested in workers’ dramatics are welcome. cae aaa ‘Women Theatre Party. A good opportunity for Jewish workers to see the regular week-end play in the Schwartz Art Theatre on 14th St. and 3rd Ave, on Friday evening, Feb. 8, at reduced prices if tickets are gotten in advance. The full price will be charged on the day of the performance. Tickets in advance may be gotten at the central office of the United Council of Work- ing Women, 80 E, lith St. Room 533, or phone Stuyvesant 0576- se Dental Workers. Membership meeting of Dental Laboratory Workers at Labor Tem- ple, 14th St. and Second Ave., tomor- row evening. * * * Brooklyn Workers Center. Concert and dance under the aus- | Dance. ter, Williamsburg, at 56 Manhattan pices of the Brooklyn Workers Cen- | MILITANT SILK STRIKERS STAND BY THEIR UNION Reject Boss Overture, Join N. T. W. Local Continued from Page One deal with the strikers if they order the National Textile Workers’ Union out of the situation and off their picket lines, the strike is still 100|felt about an auto union. per cent effective, the workers | the open-shoppers were opposed and spurning this stipulation. said so. Therefore the organizer's At a meeting this afternoon, the| modestly withdrew from the field. whole shop of about 25 workers de-|In the recent New Orleans conven- cided to join the N. T. W. Paterson | tion they did not even bother to pass local. Many of these workers were|a resolution fur the organization of formerly members of the Associated | the auto workers and no report was Silk Workers’ Union. made on the action of the previous Boss Court “Justice.” convention. The auto workers were ‘ oe completely ignored. Despite having been the victim of : 4 rs a vicious attack by the bosses of the}, What. is needed at this time by Park Silk factory, Nathan Lift, or-|the workers of the auto industry is ganizer of the N. T. W. youth sec-|M0t @ nice respectable union of this Honewae! found ‘guilty at the Re-|°" that craft, but a strong, fearless, corders’ Court and received 4 sus-| Militant industrial union, which will pended sentence. Liff had been | organize all auto workers and fight picketing the struck plant when for the conditions of all. sons of the boss assaulted him. He| Only the Auto Workers Union can was arrested for defending himself, 40 this. Only an independent union, Ss figacorbens ot the union | based on principles of industrial st an enjoyable evening last | Unionism and militant struggle, will PRS a Eh Me atid jbe able to win in the fight against night at the ae offices, of BAP he organized might of the automo- union, where a “housewarming” was |... | bile magnates, held. The union had outgrown the 3 . old headquarters at 151 Broadway | Foster \n) Speak at Mass Meeting. . | In addition to the conference in and now occupies larger space at| 219 Paterson St. A rousing fare-| well was given Lena Chernenko, who | was organizer before the elections. | All workers in the Brand Silk Co., | who had gone on strike against a| wage cut recently, joined the Pater. son local in a body. ORGANIZATION IN Be Represented (Continued from Page One | crew of organizers who interviewed will be held in the evening at the Majestic Theatre, Willis Aves., at 8 o’clock. William %. Foster, secretary of the Trade Union Educational League and |1919, will be the principal speaker. DETROIT SUNDAY Many Trade Unions to After the convention they sent al the auto magnates to see how they Of course | the morning, a big mass meeting | Woodward and| }leader of the great steel strike of | To All Party Members. Unit meetings will be held during | Unit Party , 1F Meeting. ssion of Unit |the week of January 7 to 13 for the|1F will be held tonight at 6:15 at élection of delegates to the Section|101 W. 27th St. Every member must | Convention. All Party members| be present |should take note and be pr aan s time to participate in disc! Unit 2F Meeting. | election, Unit 38, 2F ‘will hold the Party Night Workers. Pre-convention discussion and ele: tion of delegates to the section con- | vention will take pl: tomorrow jafternoon at 2:30 sharp, at 26 Union |Square. Presence of all members | obligatory. * East N. . Dance. | The East section of the | Young Workers (Communist) League will hold its first section dance on Saturday at the t New York | Workers Center, 3 insdale Street. | There be entertainment and an excellent jazz band. All work- |ers are invited to attend. | Lenin Memorial Meet. | A Lenin Memorial Meeting will be held in Madison Square Garden Sat- urday evening, January 19. All Party and sympathetic organizations please take note. You are requested not to arrange any conflicting dates. The Lenin | Memorial Meeting this year will be |a powerful demonstration against the imperialist war and for the de- fense of the Soviet Unton. | os, Ei will Negro Committee Conference. The Negro District Committee of the Workers (Communist) Party has jealled a conference for Jan. 25, at 8 p.m. at the Workers Center, 28 | Union Square. Negro workers, those | interested in Negro work, Negro sub- |section and section directors, and unit Negro organizers are urged to attend this conference. * * * Harlem Youth Center. The opening of the Harlem Youth Center will be celebrated with discussion tomorrow at 6:15 p. m. 26-28 Union Sq. All must attend ee 8 | Williamsburg ¥. W. L. A dance under the auspices of the |¥. W. L, Williamsburgh Unit 2, will 690 Myrtle Ave. | * * * Unit 4F, 2B, A special meeting of the unit will be held tomorrow at 6 p. m., at the Workers Center, 26 Union Sq. Unit members are requested to come with- out fail. | * * * Unit 4, Section 7, Election of delegates to the sec- | tion conference will be held at the meeting of the unit at 48 Bay 28th St, tomorrow evening at 8, ahs: New ¥. W. L. Williamsburgh. The Y. W. L. has succeeded in or- ganizing a new section in Will burgh. The new unit Thursday at 8 p.m. a Ave. Brooklyn. All young are invited. | workers be. wy | Branch 6, Section 5. Branch will meet to- morrow p. m. at the Co-opera- tive Auditorium. The theses of the majority and minority will be dis- d by a representative of the C, and the minority, Discusston ‘om the floor will follow. New func- tionaries and delegates to the section convention will be elected. Admit- tance by card only, and only those paid up to September and purchasing a convention assessment stamp will be permitted to vote. ee * Activities nger, American Imperialism, This CONFER ON AUTO Workers Party be given’ on Jan. 20 at 8:30 p. m., at st 110th Street. Members Unie Tes mapecctlonet Dy el omadt its of the Harlem. ¥. W. L./ tomorrow ‘at 6 p.m. at 101 W. 2ith have participated in the arrange-| st. (here ‘will herdiseuseon one te jments, Other organizations please/ner Party situation and election of observe date. |delegates to the secifon conference, Bee ale 28 Unit 5F, Section 1. Unit 5F, Section 1 will hold a special meeting today at 6:30 p. m., at 60 St. Marks Pl. for a Party dis- cussion with District representativ: of both sides present, All members must attend. Unit 2, ection |and election of ni | tive. ew 2) ws ae Brownaville. International Branch will meet tomorrow the Workers Cente 154 Watkins St., Br {be discussion and 1, Section 8, at 8 p. m., at Brownsville, ting on the ma- section execu- | Page Five Saturda COMMUNISTS IN. FRANCE FIGHTING THE WAR DANGER Reactionaries Start Terror Drive FRANCE (By Mail).—The fight of the French against the war preparations in the Communist Party country is being answered by French cl justice with a sharpened cam- paign against the workers’ organiz- ations and their functionaries. Under the classical formula “in- citing the military to revolt,” the functionaries of the revolutionary organizations are being thrown into prison In Nimes, Brunet and Calas, edi- tors of the newspaper “Le Tr: leur,” were persecuted becau two articles in this paper. Brunet was already sentenced to 6 months prison and 1,500 francs fine because of a previous article. The proceed- ings against the two is take place shortly. The “criminal” -parts of their articles are eddressed to the soldiers and workers and urge them in case of an imperialist war, to turn this war into a war against the bourgeoisie. In Limoges three functionaries of the Communist Party were arrested because, in speeches and articles, they fought against the coming imperial- st war. One article is called: “Work- ers, learn how to use those weapons placed in your hands well!” The three Communists, Laplaud, Moreau and Pourgoin are soon to appear oklyn. There will| before the court and their charge also is “inciting the military to re- wv ts Negro Entertainment, ein | | A special meeting of Unit 2, Sec-|Jority and minority theses, election| sent representatives should get in|. 4 Negro entertainment ana dance Ave, Jan. 26, at 8 p.m, Good jazz as union aes he Pee He will also participate in the con-| tion 5 will he held today at 8 'p, m,|0f delegates to the section conven- | Volt.” i iatel: with Harriet|has been arranged by Section 6 of| id Strike agains! ie labor-hating Par! * ‘ 0: at 1330 Wilkins Ave. Discussion of on, and election of new section | bitterness touch ae ve New. York |e Workers (Communist) Party at] f Bille Gor until they ‘capitulate 16 the [2eTence 88 & representative of the | Convention theses will take plnce.,eXecutive. Bring membership books. | Silverman, Secretary, — *OFk|5§ Manhattan Ave., Brooklyn, for| 3 |Trade Union Educational League. | Representatives from district will be ies ie G Branch All-America Anti-Imperialist | Saturday. An interesting i demand oe the betterment of the | BI ATO ~ sobilection of delegates to Venuck &, seca: | srand Jury Forced to League, 799 Broadway, Room 226, | is being prepared. wage scale and recognition of the} Siva cemontent TN | Branch 1, Section 5, will discuss - * - gue, ele ee | union, leaders declared today. | 4 5 the executive committee of the unit) majority and minority theres csrest| Admit Pusheart Graft Negro Champton Dance. | The. Pater: C il of ‘the! an A af ae 71 bE, 138th St. Delegates will be| a are iene, Negfou OKEMHIGR waa ihe ae erson Council of | the | SUL Rainy elected to the section convention, ana| BUt Has No Indictment American Negro Labor Congress will |United Council of Working Class} All units of Section 1 will meet on| will be elected, UUYe commiltee | jhave a joint dance and _entertain- Women yesterday provided the their regular meeting nights: Tues- Mica iei ment Jan. 22 at Renaissance Casino i idoetn at the Park Silk Co. wi |day, Units 5F, 6F, 7F, 9F; Wed- gudeae: A grand jury which spent three 138th St. and 7th Ave. Other or- piceee e Par’ 1 So, with heads: 4K, 8F/ 11 (in the afte -| ction 6 Unit Meetings. acbatiop esa SF ack wanizations are asked’ to observe | ae ‘coffee an’.” Workers testified | noon Night Workers Branch):] ,Unit 5F will meet at 46 Ten Eyck weeks investigating conditions of of- late. : “ *1_99 |that the re “hi Rohe | Thurs: Morning Branch at 10 a.|°ty tonight a m. cial graft in con i vi e AS p La te Will Celebrate Daily Ne Saree aa PRL 0 emer |m. and Shop Nucleus 25. | , Unit GF will meet at 253 Atlantic i He COMTECHOLS WOE Metro Workers Soccer Lengue. * * spot” on these cold mornings. | . js | “At these meetings continuation and|“¥eu, tomorrow night at 6 p. m. pusheart marketing on the East ane, Metropolitan Workers, Soccer Birthday Friday | _m spite of having gone thru al Will Hold Celebration | simmary ofthe aiscussion of the| yuiits, ZF gnd 48 wil meet at 59 Side in New York was foreed by the ia. Poland to Do) 2 %,ie, Eaurel, Garden, 75 8. 316th |bitter strike for better conditions, Sunda RO at a omuee el Ge fn8 |e. evidence submitted to them to Rumania, ‘olan re) 10 | St. Organizations are asked not to| PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 7.—The|which the leaders of the Associated UW y eer ee oe deine pa wom Aoi ene meetings ae discuss acknowledge appalling conditions of Pees ° z i " 5 = | tal i ts r on. genda and elec alae a } bi - Imperialist Dirty Work ern ae ese a thunder of the Revolution will be |had betrayed, the silk workers of! 0 IGELES. Th aoe pig Neh their | gates to the section convention.” corruption, involving Tammany Harlem Organizations! {heard at the celebration of the fifth |Paterson are demonstrating - that| i ae AN aa Pde pra “ * * | * * police and loca! political leaders. . The Harlem Youth Center that will | anniversary ily W they are b: | celebration o: e fi anniversary Section 1, Unit 2F. Unit 7F, s on 1. ji 7 es Continued from Page One open within two weeks in its new y of the Daily Worker | they ,by no means exhausted.| 410 Daily Worker promises tobe mee alae | eBlaauanieae one ” cee ana). But aside from making recom- i here on Frida: th f the |As the single sh trikes testify, e Daily Pp | Discussion on the inner Party sit “ and | mend ies ity var supplies | headquarters at 2 EB. 110th St. w e e ail ae al Rp pae election of delegates to the ons for different licensing Similar contracts for war suppl a oth St, will | fu podbean net | hers Op strikes testify, | the greatest of its kind ever held in| uation will be continued at the meet-| ¢) & he section, mendations for different 1 have been simultaneously negotiated | Tent, out rooms on weekly, monthly |new Soviet composers. The famous |they hit back courageously at the | ‘he ce ing of Section 1, Unit 2F, at 6 p. m.| Conference be held today at the systems, the report rendered by the between the Rumanian government and the huge Skoda Munitions Com- pany of Czecho-Slovakia, The immediate delivery of war materials from Poland to the Ru- manian government for use against the Soviet Union was arranged as part of the activities of the military commission under the French gen- eral, Le Rond, who has just returned from Bucharest. During the stay of the commission in Rumania, Mar- shall Pilsudski, Polish military dic- tator, visited the country to discuss the situation in the Rumanian capi- tal. Plans for systematic carrying on of separatist agitation in the Soviet Ukrainian Republic have been elab- orated and will receive their first impetus from the congress of Petlura | organizations to be held shortly in} Poland. Further efforts of the con-| gress will be directed to intensifying | the activities against the Soviet} Union along the Polish and Ruman- | ian frontiers. Petlura, who was as- sassinated in Paris in 1925, was head of the counter-revolutionary army in the Ukraine. It was defeated and) dispersed by the Red Army. Polish militarists and white Rus- sian emigres, catspaws of the French and British, are active in at- t.mpts to foment disturbances in the | Ukraine. | Their efforts have proved entirely jneffectual and reports of various commissions recently visiting the Ukraine state that the population is peaceable and contented. Speaking to the Kiev proletariat recently, Peoples Commissar for War Voroshilov, warned them of the plots which the imperialists are di- recting against the Soviet Union and Soviet Ukraine in particular. Similar facts were also embodied in the 13- port of Maxim Littinov, assistant Commissar for Foreign Relations be- fore the Central Executive Commit- tee of the USSR a few weeks ago. Hall Johnson Choir to Feature A.N.L.C. and the Champion Dance The famous Hall Johnson Choir, under the exclusive direction of William Gassner, is one of many big features announced for the eve- ning of January 22 at the Renais- sance Casino, 138th St. and 7th Ave, Negro Harlem. The occa- sion will be the olidarity Demon- stration Dance under the joint aus- pices of the Negro Champion and the American Negro Labor Con- gress, Entertainment and dancing ‘follow. Tickets are now on sale at the following places: Negro Cham- pion’s office, 169 W. 133rd St. (phone Harlem 5643); New Masses, 39 Union Square; Workers’ Book- shop, 26 Union Square; Tattler of- fice, 2896 Seventh Ave. and in Washington, D. C., at Gale’s Book Shop, 817, 18th St. N. W. Labor and fraternal organizations are invited to take boxes. Boxes are five dollars each. Tickets of ad- or daily basis for prices that will suit every working class organiza- tion. For more information apply to E, Eisman, 1271 Hoe Ave. Bronx, * * * Bath Bench I. L, D. Bath Beach branch I. l. D, will hold an important meeting today at 8 p,m. at the Workers Center, | 48 Bay 28th St. All members are urged to attend. . compositions, “October,” “1917,” as well as a number of others, will be played by J. Fisherman, concert | the Soviet Union. {| The celebration, which will sur- pass anything previously attempted | by the workers of this city, will be| held at & p. m. in the Labor Insti- tute, Eighth and Locust Sts. In ad- dition to Fisherman, two other dis- tinguished musicians will appear on the pregram. Benjamin Garboni, member of the Philadelphia Grand Opera Company, will sing songs in| English, Russian, Spanish and Ital- | jan. Jeannette Wolfe, concert Singer, | will also render a number of selec- tions in various languages. Speakers at the celebration will | |be Robert Minor, editor of the Daily otf’ Worker; M. J. Olgin, editor of The . . oe Women Council Lectures. Kate Gitlow will address Council 1 of Harlem today, at 8:30 p. m, at 143 BE, i0%rd St. on “Women and Children Under the Soviet Govern- ment.” Bo) Ame Oe Kate Gitlow will address Council 15—Cooperative Jewish National Fer-| band—tomorrow, 8:30 p. m., at their auditorium, 2771 Williamsbridge Rd., on “Women and Organization.” * * * | | Working women and men of the | neighborhood are invited to attend) these lectures. Architectural Iron Workers. A general membership. meeting the union will be held today at) Hammer; Michael Gold, editor of 8 p.m. at the Rand School, 7 H.! : eat | 15th St. A report on the outcome of |the New Masses, and Herbert Ben- | the elections recently held will be|jamin, district organizer of the Laney oe pHeC Oke eee) Bees ‘| Workers (Communist) Party. | * * * Freiheit Sport Club. The Freiheit Sport Club has ar- Ww g ranged a dance for Sunday at 8 p. =, |Report est Transvaal s club rooms, B. bt! . An} WwW excellent Jazz band has been engaged | Diamond orkers for ‘or the ey a \ . a? vy rend |Seizing the Idle Fields Dr, B. Liber will deliver a series . of four lectures at the Manhattan | JOHANESBURG, Africa. Jan. 6 | Lyceum, 66 EB. 4th St. on Fridays, | (U.P).—It was reported from Lighten- Jan. 11, 18, 25 and Feb. 1, on “Radi-| burg ‘tonight that West’ Transvaal calism and’ Personal Life.” The sub-| 4, i jects of each lecture will be: ‘Sex diamond workers were planning to bite and the Radicals; Pe Tt seize valuable diamond fields Mon- e Radicals; Disease and the Radi- cals and Radical Child-Upbringing.” |4@Y- The workers were reported Lectures will begin at 8:30 p. m. dissatisfied with restrictions on pro- Sal ie x es ay duction and planning to take pos- ‘reihe iymphony Orchestra. ‘ ‘ he next rehearsal of the orchestra | Session of valuable claims belonging | will be held this evening at 1292|to the Lichtenburg Company. The claims were suspended recently in| accordance with the diamond law. Port Nolloth workers also were re- Southern Boulevard, near Free- man St. station. Arnold Powell is| ported protesting the failure to open new fields. Mises Ree Liber to Lecture. conducting a class in theory. Any comrade playing an_ instrument should communicate with the direc- tor, Nathan H. Alterman, 841 Jen- nings St., Bronx. anise Poetry Forum. jof dead cattle. mill bosses for the wage cutting this city. The celebration will be drive they inaugurated after the he. held next Sunday at Music Arts trayal by the reactionary Associated | Hall, 23% S. Broadway. officials. | A concert with many unusual numbers by professional artists has |been arranged, as well as a ballet. FIVE KILLED IN |Sneakers of national prominence a CHILE ERUPTION The Daily Worker celebration is 2 |being combined with a mass dis- SANTIAGO, Chile, Jan. 7 (U.P).— |tribution, in which thousands of |will tell of the struggles of the | Daily Worker and the part it is | Five persons were known to heve | Workers will be given copies of the been killed and it was feared many jnaper, and with a subscription cam- playing in the battles of the work- ing class. others were lost in the destructive Peizn. Under the direction of Paul eruption of three craters of the vol-|2eiss, Daily Worker agent, this cano Calbuco, reports from Puerto |campaign is going forward with Varas said today. eadily increasing intensity. All of i e : Sunday, prior to the ceiebra- pee Se ate Se te |tion, will be devoted to a drive for Purto Varas but interrupted com. |*"»scriptions. This will be known munications made it impossible to | #* Communist Sundaying and work- learn the number of casualties, |¢" Will be assigned definite terri- Damage to ranches on the mountain- | ‘°"Y, for ere oe ae i side was inestimable and hundreds |. Tickets for the big celebration of head of stock were killed. in the evening are on sale at the Many sections could act be| headquarters of the Workers (Com- reached by the rescue and relief munist) Party, 145. S. Spring St., workers. The region along the Room 234, Pee Chapo River felt the worst effects}; OaxrAND, Cal., Jan. 7.—Hun- at the oe It was there that dreds of workers are preparing to the five bodies were found and the | itond the grand banquet anil con- land was dotted with the carcasses ort next Saturday night in celebra- tion of the fifth anniversary of the Daily Worker. The affair will be held at Fraternity Hall, 708 Peralta St. The Chaniza River, which empties into the Chacao Canal, was carry- ing along great quantities of vol- canic ash. LIGHTSHIP CREW MISSING LIVERPOOL (By Mail).—A light- ship which broke its moorings off | the Isle of Man has been located at | Port Logan Bay, Wiganshire. The | fate of the crew is not known. The Greate’ Selection of Pants —IN NEW YORK cITY— 1000 pair of pants of the best Doctor Geza Takaro of Columbia University will lecture and read Hun- garian poetry for 30 minutes at the Labor Temple poetry forum, 242 E, 1d4th St. near Second Ave., Thursday at 8:15 p, m. meres) aw Working Class Women. Council 4 will meet .tonight at 56 Manhattan Ave., Brooklyn. Littinsky, ‘representing the Central Executive Committee of the United Council has an important message Friends for the council members, are welcome, Rogers Pauline will, lecture Tinlte | on son Street. |WOMAN, PENNILESS, FROZEN FOND DU LAC, Wis. (By Mail). -—The frozen body of Mrs. Louis Kurtis was found in her home. Mrs. Kurtis, penniless, was 75 years old. RNISHED ROOM large, airy, $8 per week; board op- tional, also small room $6 per week with co-operative kitchen, 24 Clark- Walker 8699. PHYSICAL AND MENTAL RECREATION OPEN A qnission are one dollar each, Spend Your Winter Vacation at the Cooperative Workers’ Camp Nitgedaiget BEACON, N. Y. — Phone, Beacon 862 RATES: $17.00 PER WEEK ; CITY PHONE:—ESTABROOK 1400. LL YEAR 108 E. CENTRAL BUSINESS —Bookkeeping —Stenography Individual Instruction CLASS LIMITED SCHOOL —Typewriting 14th STREET wools and worsted to match any coat and vest. $4.95 and Up We are making the best pants to order. We have 50,000 dif- designs, at very rea- sonable prices. A good opportunity to save money and time when you come to the well-known pants specialist DIRECT, R. & G. NOTICE TO ALL PARTY MEMBERS! ATTEND Your Unit Meetings This Week to Elect Delegates to Your Section Convention. Be Present. Be On Time. Bring Your Membership Card. DISTRICT EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. on Thursday, at’ 60 § The CEC and minority theses will be yoted on. Delegates will be elected to the section convention. Aue ee To AM Units. Tic and posters for the Lenin emorial Meeting Saturday, Jan. 19, e now ready at the district office. 11 for them at once. ; ks Place. | omer US, 3E. Shop Nucleus 4 will hold an impor- tant meeting on Thursday at 6 p. m., at 101 W. 27th St. Comrades must bring their books. (ie ae International Branch, Section 1. A meeting of International Branc | Section 1, will be held tomorrow, | Jan. 9, at 7 p. m, sharp at the Man- hattan Lyceum, 66 E. Fourth St. The majority and minority will be discussed. section convention and new func- tionaries will be elected. Members are urged to come on time. Ce Sea 3F, Subsection 2A, sion on the these of the and minority, and election ates to the section confer- be held at the ting of 3F, Subsection 2A, Thi Pp. m., at 26-28 Union Square, loor (Workers Center). theses Delegates to the Lenin Memorial Meeting. All party members should call for pesters and tickets for the Lenin Memorial meeting immediately at the District Offi DR. L. HENDIN| SURGEON DENTIST 853 Broadway, Cor. lth St. MODERATE PRICES Room 1207-8 Algonquin 6874 Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFE SURGEON DENTIST Office Hours: Tues. Thurs, & Sat 9:30-12 a. m., 2-8 p,m. Sunday, 10:00 a, m, to 1:00 p. m PLEASE TELEPHONE FOR APPOINTMENT 249 EAST 116th STRELT Cor. Second Ave. New Vork Telephone: Lehigh 6022. ‘DR. J. MINDEL SURGEON DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Room 803—Phone, Algonquin 8183 Not connected with xy other office Ge Advertise your union meetings here. For nformation write to The DAILY WORKER Adve-tising Dept. 26-28 Union .3q., New York City TH ARCHITECTURAL BRONZE & STRUCTURAL WORK- ERS UNION meets every second and fourth Tuesday of the month, at Rand School, 7 East 15th St., » Headquarters: 7 East 15th City. Telephone: Stuyvesant 0144 and 2194, A. Rosenfeld, Secretary, IRON, Hotel and Restaurant Workers Branch of the Amalgamated Food Workers 123 W. Sist St,, Phone Circle 7336 BUSINESS MEETINGS] eld on the first Monday of the month 3 p.m One induntry—One n—Join and Fight the Common Enemy! Office Open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m meeting of Unit 7F, Sl at 6:30 p 60 s m., . Marks Place, ™ BUY PIPE-LINE SYSTEM. The Columbia Gas and Electric | Corporation has purchased the $340,- 000,000 New York Transit Company oil pipe line in New Jersey. The latter company was sold by the Standard Oil of New Jersey. “Without a revolutionary theory there can be no revolutionary par- ty."—Lenin. Lenin memorial meet- ing, January 19, In Madison Square Garden, |DANCING NEWEST STEPS | poise, balance, lead, follow in vonfi- dence, quickly, finest teachers, guar- anteed to teach you correctly waltz. fox trot, collegiate, Ar- gentine ‘tango, 1 separate rooms. without appointment; indi- ; vidual lessons, $1; open 10 A. M. to }11 P. M.; also Sundays; special course for beginners. VALE A DANCIN STUDIOS, 108 W. 74th. Street. SUSquehanna 0629. Peabody, in en Comrade Frances Pilat MIDWIFE 351 E. 77th St., New York, N. Y. COUPEK AY PA E. KARO Your Nenrest Stationery Store | Cigars — Cigarettes — Candy i 649 ALLERTON AVE., Cor. Barker, BRONX, N, Y. Tel. OLinville 9681-2 — 9791-z RUD Unity Co-operators Patronize SAM LESSER Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailor 1818 ith Ave. Between 110th and 111th Ste Next to Unity Co-operative House S. PLOTKA JEWELER 737 ALLERTON AVENUE Nenr Holland Ave. Bronx, N. Phone Olinville 6489 Cooperators, patronize your local JEWELER We carry a full line of watches, clocks and jewelry YX. MARY WOLFE STUDENT OF THE DAMROSCH CONSERVATORY PIANO LESSONS Moved to 2440 Bronx Park East Near Co-operative Colony. apt. 5H Telephone EASTABROOK 2489 Special rates to students from the Co-operative House. j Patronize { ‘No-Tip Barber Shops ; 26-28 UNION SQUARE (flight up) 2700 BRONX PARK EAST (corner Allerton Ave.) New York \ | \| Right Off 174th St. grand jury today to Judge Mulqueen in General Sessions, took no action. It voted no indictments. “For C Any Kind of ARL BRODSK Velepb Insurance” Y © Murray Bi 7 East 42nd Street, New York Health Food Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: University 5365 Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 195 SECOND AVE. Bet 12th and 13th Veg Sta. an food. Alli Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S VEGBIARIAN HHALTH RiisTAURANT 658 Claremont P’kway Bronx Phone, Stuy" nt 3316 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet. 302 E. 12th ST. NEW YORK MEET YOUR FRIENDS at Messinger’s Vegetarian and Dairy Restavrant 1763 Southern Blvd., Bronx, N. jab) St: . ae For a Real Oriental Cooked Meal VISIT THE INTERNATIONAL PROGRESSIVE CENTER 101 WEST 28TH STREET (Corner 6th Ave.) RESTAURANT, CAFETERIA RECREATION ROOM Open from 10 a. m. to 12 p, m. Comrades, Patronize The Triangle Dairy Restaurant 1379 Intervale Avenue BRONX WE ALL MEET NEW WAY CAFFTFRIA 101 WEST 27th STREET NEW YORK