The Daily Worker Newspaper, March 31, 1931, Page 2

Page Two eC am DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1931 ™ FXPOSE A.RL. BUREAUCRACY IN APRIL ISSUE OF LABOR DEFENDER NEW YORK.—Robert Minor, who wa: “We will not pussy-foot about this, one of the first leaders fourteen | but come out openly and say that in years ago in the defense of Mooney] practically every instance when Tom and Billings wh on the San now supplemente ished Mooney pamphi pose of the corrupt “bureaucracy of the Francisco and California trade unions” who repeatedly stopped all the mass movements to free n the recently pub- Mooney and Billings, thereby keeping] the two militants in prison for life. The expose by Minor appears in an article in the April number of the Labor Defender just off the press. Tom Mooney, who has recently ned his pamphlet which is run- rially in some of the left wing , refers to Minor as one of the hest friends the defense has In Tom Mooney’s own words: two long and discouraging r exposed the frame-up. . in Mexico heard about y and Billings, their great need lack of a capable person to Mir hey came to trial] Mooney, isco frame-up hasj was about to sanction the launching let with an ex-/ with proletarian instinct, | of a wide and militant mass cam- paign in his behalf, his worst ene- mies (often members of the corrupt bureaucracy of the San Francisco} and California trade unions) would} suddenly become his ‘friends’ just long enough to step in jail and| whisper, ‘Don't do it, Tom; I've got a straight tip; give us sixty days of quiet, and we'll get you out.’” Then Minor proceeds to point out that the case has been hanging fire since 1916 and that it always reached its highest point when there was & mass movement behind the two im- prisoned workers and that their long years in prison have been due to the influences of the so-called “labor leaders.” Minor continues: “The movement for the defense reached each of its highest points; precisely and only when it took on) THE ADVEN “Sxoor Tie Boers BILL W¢ — This Is Gandhi! — DEMONSTRATE AGAINST Me. BUT Ler (Tt Be A Non- VioLenceE Show Movies of Albany} “Blue Ribbon” Jury |Hunger March Friday; For. Whitewash of \Cutting Plasterers Pay| \to $8, $10, $12 On Long an international and militant class character. It has reached its lowest} the Defense Committee. Know-/| could help, he rushed back to] SOVIET WORKERS NEW ARRESTS IWW CANCELS and volunteered his looked black for ker still for Tom nouflage of the persecu- 1 immediately set about de-| nouncing the frame-up. For two long| and di ~ Bob Minor saw through| and most hopeless stages when the} defense policy became one of ‘friend- | ly diplomacy’ with the ruling class of California. I can say with com- plete conviction that at least ten long and wasted years that these men of our class have spent in prison have GREET WIR GROUP ShockTroop Carpenters Arrive at Leningrad | NEW YORK.—The movies of the Albany Hunger March, which will be own under the auspices of the Workers International Relief, Friday night, April 3, at 8 o'clock, at New jat New Harlem Casino AT SUN MARKET iSmash Injunction By Mass Picketing U.S. Bank Robbers By M. D. LITMAN NEW YORK.—The capitalist press reports that a “Blue Ribbon” gray is now being formed to try the indicted Island Bldg. Operation LONG ISLAND CITY, L. I—At a recent executive committee meeting of Local 314 of the Plasterers’ Oper- atives it was reported that the Kings USE OF HAL Fights Protection of Foreign-Born scouraging years Minor ex-| been due to such influences, devit=l- | Bank County Plasterers, Inc., was paying | | ; A | farlem Casino, corner 116th St. of U. S. officers who robbed | COUn'Y ‘ 2 posed the . the ‘labor | izing the movement whenever it t-| NEW YORK.—How the workers of Fende hae, Gace Tamed bina After a group of 14 workers were | 499000 workers of their tee $8, $10 and $12 to the plasterers on| NEW YORK. — The Council for leaders . but Minor} proached a mass character.” | Leningrad welcomed with open arms ta discharged in special sessions under the operation at 83rd St. and 37th | the ing away. uring the Billings case need only be contrasted with the tactics of the| ‘labor leaders’ who obstructed the Minor in his article gives a cogt-| plete economic and political back-j| ground of the case and concludes | with the analysis that the only hope | for Mooney and Billings is in a mili- tant policy uniting their case with] the Workers International Relief shock brigade of American carpenters that left this country to help the Soviet Union build socialism, is de- scribed in a letter received by the Workers International Relief today idarity Evening,” will present the per- manent record of the historic fight of New York State’s unemployed, for unemployment relief, on the floor of the State Legislature. The movies, taken by a worker cameraman, will be the main feature charges of paragraph No. 600, the right wing is still continuing to ar- rest workers in front of the Sun Market, 184th St. and St. Nicholas Ave., which shows very strikingly the complete collaboration between the ings, A blue ribbon is a prize given for attaining distinction, as for instance, the prettiest baby at a baby show. applied to a jury that is made up of men of more than the American The phrase, “Blue Ribbon Jury” is | Ave. in Corona. The union scale calls for $15.40 for plasterers and $11 a day for plasterers’ helpers. | Fifty plasterers and 30 laborers are on the operation, the latter receiving | only $7 instead of the scale of $11. Protection of Foreign Born workers rented a hall, the Il Pro- letario, at 158 Carrol Street, in Brooklyn, for a mass meeting which was scheduled for Friday, March 27. The hall is controlled by the In- dustrial Workers of the World. The Minor, who is a stra c posi-| th ty campai; for all class) ar’ i re é ‘i 5 j ‘ Gee or ened ARE DRC ae | AEE HEIR EG FRE TNUREN ES Tee ce ree une | otcen pening, ta) Beng fo, sie warks |: ao ahs ae average of intelligence, or men who| The Kings County Plasterers, Inc.,| meeting was @ protest against the tice tl hte Siete ant Ate tal ppc a? ft and “above ali O8% the 24th.” the letter states.| ers of New York the necessity for} Of course, this will not prevent the | are chosen for a specific purpose. | 5S is @ brother of Valentino, the arrest and deportation of foreign- Prom Whe Amelie: soins cub) ite ee | ere ee aati aoe ee | We left Rigo for Leningrad. The] solidarity of employed and unom- | Mulitant food workers from picketing | when a worker has to be railroaded | business agent of the Brooklyn local| born workers, and as a protest erdible tn) Se babor) Derenden te | eee the Mooney | ‘faim, passed the Soviet border at 7| ployed workers. | the place. Every member is resolved to jail or electric chair, prejudiced | of the Plasterers. against the lynchings of Negro if was “the “militant. ection” of {h8) Closest poe bse sapere meee | i wn, Heres Iauet mention that the jn. |to fight to smash this vicious in-| pus id. workers. The hall was rented last 0 y is - A. Wagenknecht and Sam Nesin. iness men, tabloid-minded mor- : worke that saved Mooney | case with cases of the Imperial Val. 5 eee S excited. The gE tion meal ite. ok demo 3 week and a two-dollar deposit was yom I n and that un-|ley prisoners, the Centralia victims) S0°P bho niga seas see enciously | Dota of whom have been leaders in phi Binge ses tin sg ons or hired dicks are chosen. This) Neorg E:x-Servicemal | given them. doubtedly he would long have been| and other outstanding cases, so as to| Whole night everybody was anxiously | tne fight for unemployment relief, | § area & d8y | too, is a “Blue Ribbon” jury. It gets i ie 4 ; ei awe : ; ith tivel: ihe: va i | Waiting to see the first Soviet land} will speak. or two in front of the place and all/2 plue ribbon for convicting a Gives Part of Bonus On Tuesday the Council received eed if the defense wollld hive con: | dre) yie Hie S0e ty neat andea ted collier. Winally the big) ee militant workers are asked to par- | worker a letter from the hall management, tinued along militant lines. Minor/| current of the revolutionary world The W.LR. chorus, composed of i | labor movement.” DAKOT FIGHT SEIZURE BUILT FOR SAM Conference Plans to Wall Street Competes; Enforee Moratorium T, N. D., March 30.—Last | special tri-county conference of the United Farmers League was| their feverish haste for the “grand} 5 ‘ ppp | With Great Britain | New slaughter inventions are being | prepared daily by the war mongers in| | | moment came and a Red soldier en- | tered the train. We broke out in a NEW WAR PLANE | big hurrah, cheered and sang the In- ternational. At the first Soviet Sta- tion (Ostrow), there was a big crowd at the station, with banners and music. It was a real hearty welcome. We got to Leningrad at 7 p.m. Here the representative of the Supreme Econon:ic Council was waiting for the group; but this was not all. The station was so fully packed with workers that .we were hardly able to get off the train. From the station, busses took us to a palace where we id a banauet, and where we gave the Russion workers the grectings of held, with 135 present. Reports were | cannonade.” The last and most fe-| ne WIR. of Ametica, made by all the delegates to the Regional Conference. The local paper meetings. The Stanley the Court} House was pa their wives, and they took up a full} Hiscussion of the resolutions of the} Regional Conference. The resolution for a moratorium on farmers’ mortgage and tax pay- ments was enthusiastically sup- | Hl age GOHSEAIBA 1 Age een with | rubles: At the present, a part of Line-up | analyzing the various factors, mass RED SPARKS | ported, and discussion turned on} : __| the group is working in a sash and J. Finkelberg, forward; M. Weis- | disgust with the consistent treachery o . R oO | i practical ways to enforce it. Tt was | SVOuts only protuding. Tt was de-| door factory. The other part is work- | bord, forward; M. Scheter, (capt.), | of the Garvey misleaders, etc, which Getting Married K CAME | signed to fly close to the “enemy” | ing outside on a building making con- | center; Jack Thal, guard; M. Frank- | had combined to bring about the col- 1D Aird BT REED & BWAY flecided by all present that the most} important task of the United Farm- ers’ League this fall is to build a strong organization to defend the land, the crops and cattle and ma- thinery against confiscation. Plans were made to increase the | cent-innovation is a war plane which | can fire 3,000 shots a minute, whieh- | will carry bombs and have four guns | from a teaspoon to- blankets and arry publicity on | mounted on its wings. cked with farmers and| Fokker Aircraft Corporation at Has- | This plane is being built by the | brouck Heights. New Jersey for the | U. S. Army. The Fokker Aircraft | is a subsidiary of the General Avia- | tion Corporation, which is an affil- iate of the General Motors. | The four machine guns are each | capable of firing 750 rounds a minute, | ground and murder at close range. The British government has also recently built a plane along similar lines, and Uncle Sam not to be out= done has gone into the competition. “We have good rooms, equipped Closets We had many meetings with Officials of the trust and with en- gineers to whom we submitted our plans, which are now under discus- sion. They want us mainly to build smali family houses for which we need more machines. The plan of the factory is ready. We probably will start to build it in the Spring. It will cost approximately one million crete forms. “As you see, so far everything is in order. We will be able to carry our plan through every hardship by working side by side with the Russian workers and help them to smash all | Negro and white workers, will sing | wdorkers’ songs. The Workers La- | boratory Theatre will present one of | their recent plays. Ryan Walker, | Daily Worker cartoonist, will draw | unemployment cartoons on the stage. | Admission will be 35¢, fo unemployed, | 10 cents ed Sportsmen Will Play Basketball at High School Gym NEW YORK, March 26. — Last night, final arrangements were made between the Red Spark Athletic Club and the functionaries of the Labor Sports Union for a basketball game to be played between them on April 25 at the Stuyvesand High School Gym on 15th Street, between Ist and 2nd Avenues, at 8 p.m. sharp. The game, aS can be seen from the tentative line-up below, will be tight, fast, and furious. There will be a dance after the game. Tickets can be obtained at room 309, 2 West 15 Street. el, guard. Bill Albertson, editor “Sport and Play”; Dodo Harper, Baseball organ- izer; Si Rady, Junior organizer; J. Gronn, District president; P. Wolfe, Cartoonist for “Sport and Play.” Substitutes: Red Spark, A. Res- ticipate. The membership from every section of the Food Workers Industrial Union endorsed the resolution to demon- strate and protest against the persec- ution of foreign born. Hundreds of food workers have been arrested in New York City in the last two weeks in the various hotels and restaurants | and without having a chance to com- municate and taken to Ellis Island | to be deported. The Food Workers Industrial Union is asking every food worker in New York to participate in the demonstra- tion and to organize against this reign of terror against the white and Negro workers. Many Hear Alexander on Garvey Collapse NEW /ORK.—A large audience of workers, crowding into the hall at 853 Lenox Ave. where the Harlem Workers Forum is held every Sun- | day, cheered Charles Alexander yes- terday afternoon as he spoke on the collapse of the Garvey Movement, lapse. Many werkers took the floor after Alexander had spoken, endorsing his views and adding to the denunciation of the Garvey reformists. The list of prospective jurors to try the bank thieves as published in the World-Telegram is as follows: “The jury to try tae men will be selected from a blue ribbon panel of vice president of S. W. Straus & Co.; E Lawrence White, of the banking firm of Watson & White; Calvert Townley, assistant to the president of the Westinghouse Electric anr Manufacturing Co.; Julius R. Chapel Rowley, artist; Arthur Swann, rare book dealer; Edward P. Mellon, banker, of 1030 Fifth Ave., and Rich- ard Duffy, an editor of Funk & Wagnalls Publishing Co. Now, workers, think for yourself. Will they convict? And. if they do, what does it mean? Leniency to their own class—that’s all. 200, wsich includes Sidney S. Lenz, | the bridge expert; Henry R. Amott, Payment to “Daily” A Negro worker, formerly a sar- geant-Major in the artillery service in France during the World War, re- ceived payments on his adjusted com- pensation—bonus. He immediately contributed $25 to the Daily Worker, pointing out that the Daily Worker |was the only paper in the United States that really fought for cash payment now of the bonus, exposed the steal by the government and the betrayal of the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars. He point- ed out that the Workers Ex-Service- men should support the Daily and that they should form Workers Ex- Servicemen’s League branches thru- out the United States. Smash the anti-labor laws of the bosses! Theatre Guild Production™——"" bend. Eves, 8:40 Th. & Sat. 2:40 GUILDS... Miracle at Verdun By AANS CHLUMBERG Martin Beck "y*zt'sh,$ AMERICAN PREMIERE A Stirring German Drama “Rosenmontag” Produced by UFA returning the workers’ deposit, and refusing the hall. The letter says that they have decided not to rent the hall to the Council because the Council was communistic and they did not approve of the “fascistic’” tactics of the Communists. This is seen as a direct move on the part of the reactionary I.W.W. to sabotage the work of the Coun- cil for the Protection of Foreign Born workers. It is merely a. pretex on their part, not to let the work ers hold their meeting. The Council, however, announces that the meeting will be held any- way. Workers will assemble on the outside of the hall to protest against the persecution of Negro and foreign born workers. Italian and Ni speakers are scheduled. Al ‘workers are urged to attend. | Fight lynching. Fight deporta- tion of foreign born. Elect dele- gates to your city conference for protection of foreign born. YOU HAVE READ FAVORABLE REVIEW “THE BED BUG” 9 act comedy by MAYKOWSI circulation of the United Farmer. the sabotagers and to complete the} | | TOSCANINI TO ‘CONDUCT CESAR . Mts. Th. & Sat. 2:90 SPECIAL PERFORMANCE Much more support for the United ARREST JOBLESS | Five-Year Plan within four years.” | nick. LSU. Punctionaries, George | FRANCK’S ‘PSYCHE’ WEDNESDAY aie ace for the benefit’ of the Farmer is needed, now that the post Walsh, Al Roberts, M. Davis, H. Sel- | The Phitharmonic-8ymphony Or- | MVIC REPERTORY 1% st. th Hi PODROME °".,.':: office has denied it second class mail- ner, Caplan. Evenings 8: WORKERS IN OHIO Russian Repertory chestra, under the guidance of Arturo 8 J Bde, $1, $1.50. Mate. Th. & Sat. BIGGEST SHOW IN NEW YORK DAILY WORKER ‘ me Proceeds of the affair will go to i hts. Te ibs were se- Toscanini will give their next concert RKO tuted for thé United Warmer ab the Week Gt Tnd St. | 2: het pee aro: sea eee Sr aiienay Cure. playing the aie i bicep itr Hinde acts [BEHIND CLOSED SUNDAY APRIL 5th conference. i ys : following program: Beethoven’s No. | Tom. Night “CAMILLE” ‘ least one new ma nand one new/ fighting two eviction cases, March 27,| J, R. Whitney's 72nd Strect Theatre TEXTILE HE ADS Parsifal.” ‘This program will be re- : es Vin MARS, ABTOR woman member and one new sub for | in Campbell. i! N peated on Thursday night, Saturday at the the United Farmer. ‘There were 15 present from Wil- Hams County, some having come over 100 miles; 25 from Burke County; 95 from Mountrail County; 2 from Ward County and 2 from McKenzie County. The 44-Hour Bill for | | A large delegation of unemployed workers visited the mayor, March 25, presenting a list of needy cases, fac- ing starvation, misery and exiction. After listening to the committee the mayor promised to check up all the empty flats and give shelter to the jobless, Nevertheless, on the 27th, | two families were evicted. The Un- | ¢ | Soviet is featuring this week a group of films making a complete change daily. “New Babylon” is the feature for today; “Village of Sin” will be snown on Wednesday; Thurs- doy “Three Comrades and One In- yention;” “Cata and Artem” on Fr.- day anc “Flames on the Volga” or Cther screen items of in- Heads of 80 per cent of the Textile Industry, representing the majority of spindles in the country, gathered to take definite action toward further enforcing Hoover's stagger system in _ PLAN WAGE CUTS evening and Sunday afternoon. NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES EAST SIDE--BRONE A. B. WOODS Presents ARTHUR BYRON * Five star FINAL “Wire Btar Final’ te electric and alive. 80. CORT TAKATRE, Wost of 48th Street Evenings 8:80, Mate, Wea, and Sat. 2:50 "" enue ATWILL in J. R. Whitney’s 72nd St. Playhouse 350 E. 72nd Street Pictures made in the U. S. S. R. For the first time at popular prices! Provincetown Theatre 133 McDOUGAL STREET, N. Y. C. Tickets reserved 75 cents and $1.00 Only @ Umited number of tickets BUY TIOKETS IN ADVANCE Daily Worker Office, 35 East 12th St. Workers Book Shoo, B0 Bast 13th St. 5 employed Council with the neighbor- | te) “3 shown each day in| the textile industry. E SILENT WITNESS *'" |] matinee from 1 p. m. 15 Cents— DR. J. MINDEL Post Office Workers | ine workers tought militantly against | conneci m with the above ‘They intend “to stabilize employ- GAL QSTROZEL-FORTUNTO BONANOVA tice Sp. a $8 soni * the clubs and gas bombs that the evar jment by reducing hours of labor.” |] yise Genera & Eves. 8:60 Matinecs lg ‘and ene Py Bia Cita Surgeon Dentist By DAVID. LYNIN. Police used against them. JEFFERSON | Walker D. Hines, chairman of the |] nis youngsters in a 1 UNION SQUARE » April 11th many post office work-| ‘The belongings of one of the evict-} ‘Kept Husbais,’ with 0 volly; | board of the Cotton Textile Institute, Mor. ot, Tueniay, < aNew Banyios” ||] Bem #02 Phones Algonquin ia - ers of this city will give an honorery /eq workers were put back for the|Mackaill in the leading role, is the|Masnanimously declared that now Apri 1. Web... Not connected with “dinner to Mr. Kendall, who is sup-| third time this month. This worker | current screen attraction at the Jef-| the time for reforms has come, and W A N i ED Apr. ®, Thurs other office Posed to have given us the shorter ““sage of the bill. But we must say to ‘Week. has @ sick wife in bed and hungry children who were thrown out with ferson Theatre. On the stage Dave Genaro and his Youngsters of Yes- women and children under the age of 18 will be fired from the mills. FIFTY (50) Comrades to . Qne Invention” Apr. ‘Cain and Artem” Many of the workers come to us|their miserable lunch, which they | terday are the headliners. Pop Cam- All this in the spirit of relieving un- SELL Apr. 4, Sat. ‘Flames on the Volga” and say that there is no need to fol- | continued to eat on the side walk. |eron and his gang; the Four Clovers; |°™Pployment. | low the leadership of the Communist} 4 warrant is sworn out for the|George Hermann: Gloria Lee and the| T° workers this conference is clear- D |AILY WORKERS |{ Also wonderful English features and Party in the struggle to better our conditions and they point to the pas- father of the family, whom the police did not find home as he was then fighting the other eviction cases, Harris Twins: Jack North, and Jack- son and Faye complete the show. From Wednesday to Friday “The ly seen in its true light, as a step of further cutting wages, speed-up, and reducing the pay of the textile EVERY DAY! short subjects every day Serer NEWARK, N, J. - ---them that following the leadership Hot Heiress,” with Ben Lyon and| Workers. Dr. Person, managing di- LIVE WIRES! ~-«. sof the Communist Party does not| Jim Campbell, the steel baron is ‘Ohe Stunson is the ecrean Ph ‘On|rector of the Taylor Society, out- BOOST YOUR PAPER! Re 4 r i “ » mean merely accepting the name but | lng his stuff, but ‘the workers in|) stage, Toto, clown, is the head- | lined several “reforms” among which { THEATRE “accepting the principles and tactics. | C@mpbell nabdieproetie fe tor |liner . Henry Bergmann, Corinne Til-| Ws the plea for greater effictency, |] Leen & zine Help build IT i $2) UBROAR «(OTs HEALTH FOOD And what are the principles and}. “mass tects meeting Sia pia! ton, the Perry Twins and Taris; Rube | ™eaning speed-up for the workers. i} LDERS NEWS CLUB NEWARK, N. J, . the tactics of the Communist Party?| gests. ‘The LL.D, is on the job. Demarest and the Andressens com- RED B | NOW PLAYING! Vegetarian Restanrant. Shieh geet ig egrregereeera at F plete the show. DENTAL DEPARTMENT Call at the following centers|] insr Avwihn wiowtNa 1600 MADISON AVENUE weak campaign we put w a united y beng Sait pphihales INTERNATIONAL WORKERS ORDER for information: - RUSSIA'S GREATEST ee Phone University 68¢5 ront against the U. S. Government | Youngs Will be open New York: 35 E, 12th St, Room 505 || St 0 A and there was a perfect unity from| experienced their first arrests in their What's Cn — bs Bronx: 569 Prospect Ave.,6-7:30 p.m. orm ver sla tuyvesant $814 the janitor association up to the su-| numerous sucvessful fights against Wednesday, April 1st MD ae bok eS TREMENDOUS! pervisors and this means following|evictions. The furniture was being TUESDAY at dee tem ia mtd 166 Produced by tho great Russian Jobn’s Restaurant | . the Communist leadership. Besides,| put out while three cops and a half Ae ECT N ARE—8TH FLOOR Broklyn: Inq i Las dg tot Mo SPECIALTY: ITaLiaN piswEe | *. * fi good many comrades have actively|dozen plain clothes men were on| Workers Ex.Servicemen's League 1 UNION SQU oe Harlem: 308 Lenox Avenue - e ae A_ place with atmosphere } “participated in the campaign, but the | Suard,. Although three workers were | ,O0en, in meoting ja/ s6ih St. be- (Formerly Dr. Mindel’s Office) pec Charley Chaplin in where all radicals meet | struggle is not over. And due to the) arrested in the fight the furniture 8 y. eal eservicemen are urged to SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES FOR MEMBERS OF THE ORDER 287 Monroe Street, Workers Center “SHANGHATED” 903 £, 12th St. New Yor! big unemployment situation and the is back in the house again and it) *ttend. GNSS OFFICE AND WORK UNDER THE PERSONAL CARE OF Patterson: Continuous Daily and Sunday ba thousands who are on the list wait-| went in faster than it came out. Young Defenders and Other Clubs DR. JOSEPHSON 205 Paterson Street, Union Hall Popular prices ing for positions in the postal service,|_ The three arrested workers, Annie} Are called to a conference of the » 308) Albany: ny COMING Rational Ve etarian: we must demand a five day week, a) May Williams, her daughter Annie, | AnU-imrenialet thinese Alianes ty MEDICAL DEPARTMENT ‘ STARTING SATURDAY APRIL sri g 8 } P seven hour day, and down with the|aged 15, and John Andrews, are out | Chinese workers held for deportation: *RNATIONAL WORKERS ORDER START TODAY! “ZWEL WELTEN Restarant ; demerit sysiem. And the only party|on bail raised by the International | t £20 p.m. at 1490 Boston Rd. TE! ONAL Earn your expenses and help (“Two Worlds”) 199 SECOND AVENUE 5 that will really unite us in the strug-|Labor Defense. ‘Their trial comes on Executive Committee 32 Union Square, Room 603 the DAILY WORKER! The Drama of Forbidden Lovet “* \gle is the Communist Party of| Wednesday, April 1; the unemployed] Of the. Workers Hx-Servicemen’s Tel: STuy. 9-2484 spread 100 per cont German 5 a aad a Workers.are being mobilized, ET iy tae esa a ot ieee de nie to A {fret bundle Dalties om credit!) Mea. 2 San 3 ~ 3 a roe)