The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 10, 1931, Page 2

Page Two DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 193 AFL LEADERS OFFER SELLOUT | THE ADVENTURES OF BILL WORKER —We Smell a Rat— ed By RYAN WALKER ; 7 'f i THe KINGS tn Ht pin Pao we 7 j etre oe aes 25, ANG HOU A ao fe sl msuAyiy TERMS TO PATERSON BOSSES — (Bey eee My My!) Pe ey —_—__—_——— | | aa et at x Youcan YW {_—— 1 TT r . . L HE QUEEN L Irv "| Never “e NTWU to Rally All Workers in Fight for the * Boeens ze “THE Papo ney ART He | 5 - . \4 T fe. Lt. Minimum Demands and Against Sell-Out Q in ekD Spee Bo trou ao | , sere (5 much e™ Teall PATERSON, N. J., Sept. 9—The | betrayal of the A. F. of L., for or- | | Pooeee | : UCTLON ~ A. F. of L.-Muste-Gitlow leadership | ganizing solid in every shop to resist | ‘ ~ OF EXKINGS > 2 in Paterson is completing the be-| further wage cuts and the six looms | Ee ——" } “ 4 : trayal of the silk strikers. Last|that was already agreed to secretly night at the mass meeting called by | between the bosses and the A. F. of the U. T. W. at Roseland Auditorium, |L., the N. T. W. U. has initiated a Mr. Muste presented a resolution | series of shop meetings during the proposing to settle with the bosses on | next three days. These shop meet- the basis of reducing the demands |ings in the various sections of the of the weavers from 7 cents to 6 cents | per yard for 64 picks. The demands | of all the other crafts have been and are completely ignored by the A. F.| of L. leaders. ! The manner in which this fake | resolution was rammed down the/| throats of the strikers was in itself | proof of the traitorous nature of the entire business. This demagogue, A. | J. Muste, together with Ben Gitlow, | had agreed with the silk bosses weeks | ago to sell out the strike ,to betray the demands of the workers. When two weeks ago Thursday they called a similar meeting at which they prepared to rush through a decision to call off the strike on the basis of the 5 cents settlement and were compelled by the exposure of the National Textile Workers’ Union and the pressure of their own membership to temporarily retreat, they had already sent shops back to work on the 5 and 5% cents agree- ment with the bosses. While they spoke of the full demand of 7 cents per yard at that membership meet- ing and settled shops at 5% and 6 cents, their decision at present to settle on 6 cents is a further step in their policy to completely demoralize and break the strike, to send the workers back at 5 cents in prepara- tion for further wage cuts and for instituting the six loom system. Hosiery Sell Out a Warning. This is the program of the A. F. of L. leaders, of Mr. Muste, Gitlow and Co. The recent most cowardly and treacherous wage cutting per- petrated upon the hosiery workers | should be a warning to all silk | workers. | ‘The N. T. W. U. is mobilizing the Paterson silk workers, including the strikers and workers in settled shops, the organized as well as the unor- ganized and workers who were forced to return to work without settle- ments through the demoralizing work of the A. F. of L. bosses’ agents, tonight at 7:30 p. m. at Turn Hall where the only fighting union of the textile workers, the N. T. W. U. will propose concrete steps to stop the demoralization of the strike by the bosses and their A. F. of L, strike- breakers. An effort will be made to organize the widest united front in every mill, to build the N. T. W. U. as the best guarantee for defeating the wage cutting, speed-up plans of the U. T. W. and Mr. Muste. Propose Minimum Demands. The United Front General Strike Committee will propose to this vitally important mass meeting the question of reducing wage demands of the weavers to the minimum of 6 cents for 60 picks and 1 cent additional for each 8, for compelling the bosses, through united action in the shops to grant this minimum as well as the wages and conditions for all the crafts for every worker in the silk mills. In order to take advantage of every step necessary for winning the de- mands of the workers, for uniting in every shop against the treachery and NOTICE! Last M were lost Starlight Pa employed worker eyeglasses picnic in by an un if you found them in care of the 7th St 134 £. terested “The British Betrayal.” given a lecture, will be Prospect V pect Ave, § p.m, Admission free inpited All workers International Labor Defense, Steve Katovis Branch, will hold an open-air meeting 14th Street and University Place. 8p. m at at Attention Painters! meeting of altera- ,at There will be a tion painte er 1610 Boston Road. 10th at $ p. m PLUMBERS HELPERS BALL Young and Adult Workers Attenti Are you out for a swell time? Are you interested on seeing the First American Youth Union grow | policy of Hillman and his clique. and succeed? | Come to the Plumber Helpers Ball | 4 to be held Saturday night, Septem. | ¢¢ . ber 19, at Hoffmans Mansion, 142 The Man On Stilts’ Watkins St. Brooklyn. Phil ‘Conn | and his famous Variety Club Or- Open Plymouth | chestra will entertain with some pens at snappy music. There will be danc- ing and all the rest. Attend and Arthur Hopkins wlil open his sea- you will not forget it, * Workers Ex-Servicemen’s League Branch 1 | will hold an open air meeting to- night at 25th St. and Sth Ave. at p.m. Workers Ex-Sery Branch 2 air meeting to- and 125th St., at n’s League will hold an open night at Sth Ave 8 p.m. International Labor Defense, Joe HUM | Branch Will have a membership meeting September 10, at & p.m, at 1326 26th Street. ILD Bill Haywood Branch Is holding an important member- ship meeting tonight at 140 Neptune Ave. 8:30 p.m, All members are city will elect delegates to the sec- tion shop delegated conference which will take place on Friday night at the section strike headquarters. These conferences are of the great- est importance for the defense of the wages and working conditions of all Paterson silk workers. Bosses—A. F, L. in United Front. The bosses’ statement in the press yesterday afternoon denying that they offered to settle with the A. F. | of L. on the 6 cents basis is part of | the conspiracy of the bosses with the JA. F. of L. smash the struggle, to demoralize the workers and force the workers back with wage cuts in preparation for increasing hours and forcing through the 6 looms. This is exactly what Mr. Muste and the bosses and the “socialist” party, together with the U. T. W., did in Allentown. The N. T. W. U. calls for unity of all workers in the struggle for our |minimum demands in the fight to {smash the vile conspiracy directed against the very right of the silk workers to live. | All out to the mass meeting to- |night at Turn Hall. Nationally prominent speakers will discuss the |situation. The United Front General | Strike Committee will report to the | workers present and a vote will be | taken on the proposals of the strike | committee. Don’t miss this meeting. Come on time. ‘Call Stoppage in ‘Hillman Cohorts Aid | Bosses Trick Tailors | For Three Weeks BROOKLYN, N. Y. — Philip Zin- kowitz with about 100 more workers employed at the Houser Brothers, Inc. clothing shop at 47-51 Seigel St. have been robbed of their pay for the last three weeks by the bosses in combination with the Amalgama- ted officials. These workers have been working in this shop in the last three weeks without getting pay... When the workers found themselves getting no money for their labor they protes- ted and called a stoppage. Beny, the business agent of local 10, Amalga- mated Clothing Workers told the workers that they should continue to work and would together with the office of the Amalgamated guarantee pay for these workers stating: “If you will go back and finish the work in the shop I will fix the thing and all you may lose is 25 per cent of your pay.” However the workers pretty soon found out that their pay mated officials making a racket out | of it | Labor Department at Park Row, | Which also advised these workers to |go back and finish the work. Today | the shop was completely closed and | there doesn’t seem to be any one re- | sponsible to pay these workers for their labor. The Amalgamated fak- ers in an effort to pay these work- ers is again draging them to the Labor Department to further fool these workers loosing their money. Mr. Hillman and the Amalgamated | machine is responsible for the mis- ;ery of the clothing workers in this | city and in other part of the coun- try. Mr, Hillman is daily plotting | with the bosses in cutting the wages | of the clothing workers and maneuv- | ering such rackets as above reported. The clothing workers, the rank and | file workers of the Amalgamated | must understand the necessity of or- |ganizing into the Rank and File Committee with its headquarters at 83 E. 10th Street, N. Y. C. for a mil- litant fight against the wage cutting son this evening at the Plymouth | Theatre with “The Man On Stilts,” a comedy by Edwin L. and Albert | W. Barker. The cast includes: Harry | Ellerbe, Helen Dodge, Flora Sabelle, | Lillian Emerson and Hobert Cava- | naugh. Five other productions have their premiere on Broadway this week. | The plays follow: ‘The new group of the Civic Opera | Company are reviving Lehar’s oper- | etta “The Merry Widow” at the Er- | janger Theatre, Donald Brian will | play the leading role. “Just to Remind You,” Owen Da- | vis's new opus having its first show- leaders to completely | ACW Shop When No. | Wages Are Given ‘The workers in their stoppage last | Monday were brought before the | continues its activities. v EX-KANER ALFONSo y a v AcooPALoy ManveL Ceorce MEET REPUDIATED BY THE FURRIER Charge Joint Council As Seab Agency for the Employers ‘The Furriers Company Union or- ganized a fake unity conference for the purpose of carrying through a fake stoppage manoeuvre similar to the Schlessinger-Hillman fake strikes. With this aim, the Joint Council of the Company Union invited all the known traitors and racketeers among the furriers. Mr. Kaufman, presi- dent of the company union, Mr. Stet- sky, manager of the company union, Mr. Sorkin and the Lovestoneites, who have concluded an agreement among themselves and even divide the jobs among themselves, organ- ized this official so-called unity con- ferenc, A committee of 5 was elected by the registered fur workers who par- ticipated in the conference and ex- posed the whole scheme and conspir- acy of these gentlemen with the bos- ses. The committee demanded the resignation of all these paid officials ojt the company union charged them with betraying and selling out the fur workers, smashing the union, em- ploying gangsters and extorting money from the workers. They charged the Joint Council with being @ scab agency of the bosses and forced Vladeck, manager of the so- clalist “Forward,” Shipniakoff, Fein- stein of the Hebrew trades and all other social fascists leave the room. | However, the fakers ignored the de- mands of the fur workers and did not submit their resignation. These traitors are appointed by the bosses, serve the bosses and there- fore remain as managers of the com- pany union as long as the bosses pay them. The whole unity machination was @ farce and all of the racketeers ad- mitted the fact that they did not represent the furriers. They openly admitted the fact that the Indus- trial Union represents and has the confidence of the fur workers. They j therefore decided to invite the In- dustrial Union to the conference. And with this the conference was ac- is completely lost and the Amaiga- | tually busted up in spite of the elec- tion of a sub-committee the Industrial Union. Meanwhile, the Industrial to invite Union Shop strikes jare conducted every day. Wages are increased and union conditions are | gradually being enforced. About 375 |shop strikes have already been car- | ried through by the Union during the ; Union during the past 2 months. About 2,300 fur workers have joined the Union. And on the other hand, workers of hundreds of company union shops refuse to pay dues to the company union, refused to res- pond to the calls for shop meetings; in many shops company union agents are driven out; in many shops, the gangsters, sent by the company union are meeting the organized resistance of the workers. The furriers are determined to put an end to the exploitation, speed-up system, piece work, contracting sys- tem, wage reductions and mass un- employment. The furriers are re- organizing their ranks and mobiliz- ing their forces through the united front from below. They are getting ready to force the employers to sign a contract with them in the coming year when the compnay union agree- ment expires. “THE FIVE-YEAR PLAN” AT 72nd ST. PLAYHOUSE “The Five-Year Plan: Russia’s Remaking,” an Amkino film now being shown at the 72nd St. Play- house, 350 East 72nd Street, is a tell- ing portrayal of the economic and cultural progress being effected un- der the system of socialist state plan- ning. It shows the development of industry, where many of the largest plants in Europe are being built and a modern, industrialized nation being hewn out of one of the most back- ward agrarian lands in Europe. In agriculture one may see on the screen the organization of huge state and collective farms, which have made more progress in the past years than in the preceding 200 years. KAUFMAN ‘UNITY’, j Oct: AIT AT PATERSON Striking Bakers are Still Picketing the Burke Avenue Bakery Although the bosses of the M.B.M. Bakery, 716 Burke Ave., are trying to terrorize the bakers on strike in this shop with police and gangsters the bakery workers are continuing the picket line and holding open air meetings near the ship and carrying on the strike with militant spirit. The workers of the neighborhood are in full sympathy with the strik- ing bakers and victory is expected. Every member of the Food Work- ers Industrial, especially the bakers, are called to participate on the pick- et line every morning and help bring this strike to victory. MEET TONITE TO PREPARE BAZAAR For Daily Worker and Morning Freiheit NEW YORK.—All workers’ organ- izations ate called upon to send two delegates each to the bagaar con- ference of the Daily Worker and Morning Freiheit, which will be held tonight, September 10th, 8 o'clock at the Workers Center, 35 East 12th St., Room 206. The Bazaar Committees which were elected should act as repre- sentatives to the conference. Organ- izations which did not meet prior to the conference should be represented through their officers. The Red Press Bazaar should from now on be on the order of business of every organization to help make this bazaar a demonstration of work- ihg class solidarity for the support of their press. The time is short. We must draw in all workers’ organizations to work for the successful outcome of the Bazaar. The Bazaar will take place Thurs- day, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, 8th, 9th, 10th and ith, at Madison Square Garden. YOUTH DAY MEET 1500 Young | Workers In Anti-War Meet PATERSON, N. J., Sept. 9,—On Tuesday evening the International Youth Day Demonstration, which was to be held on the private lot at the corner of Mill and Grand Streets, was viciously broken up by | the police. Martha Stone, Morris Liss, Al Bart and Dave Gordon, sec- tion organizer, were arrested and held for $800 bail on charges of dis+ orderly conduct in resisting arrest. Fifteen hundred workers and young workers, many of them strik- ers, were at this anti-war demon- stration. During the day, a commit- tee of the Young Communist League visited the chief of police Tracey and were told that the meeting would be broken up, since the speakers were to speak about the strike and local conditions. When the committee visited the mayor of the city, he was conve- niently out for the day. March To Hall After the demonstration, the work- ers were taken to Tarn Hall where the textile Pioneers put on a short play about the silk strike and where over 300 workers and young workers were mobilized to protest against the arrest and for eontinuing the fight for the right to use the streets for demonstrations. The speakers at this meeting were Joe Brown for the youth section of the N,T.W.U., Sam Namm of the textile Pioneers and Lena Chernen- ko for the Communist Party and Bill Albertson, section organizer of the Young Communist League. ‘The Paterson Y. C. L. is making preparations to hold many open air meetings in the immediate future in order to carry on the fight for the rights to the street. Intern’ Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT | Bros, 85 Fifth Ave, This film is accompanied by a lec- | 'ORLOFSKY HEADS FOR OWN “UNION” TO GARNER GRAFT Intra-Racketeer Fight Causes Havoc to Even Co. Union Standards NEW YORK.—A move by the Or- lofsky-Beckerman clique to effect as wide a split as possible in the Amal- gamated Clothing Workers and set up a rival racketeering group in competition with the Hillman ma- chine was made Tuesday in Vine- land, N. J. when Nathan Wertheim- er, ACW organizer, announced his adherence to Orlofsky. At a meet- ing of 1,000 workers of the Vineland jJocal Wertheimer declared his re- Signation from the official Amalga- mated machine and threw in his lot with Orlofsky and by cajolery, forced the workers to follow him, A resolution adopted declared that they would stand with Orlofsky and that the local “is ready to back up this fight even to the extent of re- maining as an independent organi- zation.” Wertheimer was notorious. for his racketeer business in out of town cut work under Hillman's aegis. Feeling that Orlofsky “had the goods on him” he lost no time in aligning himself with Orlofsky, who promises him a free hand in his former busi- ness. ‘The strategy of the Orlofsky-Beck- erman forces consists of getting the southern New Jersey centres as Egg Harbor, Vineland, Hammondton, Port Chester and others and while waging a court struggle to remain part of the Amalgamated to prepare the ground for an “independent” company union, The intra-clique fight is causing havoc to the already bad conditions of continual wage cuts and reorgan- izations in the shops. Hillman and Orlofsky are falling over each other in offering the employers drastic concession to win their support, though the big employers support | their chief agent, Hillman, Besides the series of wage cuts re- ported several weeks ago the follow- ing are among those reported yes- terday: Manscher Bros., a wage cut of 10 per cent for workers on chil- dren jackets and knee pants; Witty Bros. shop, a cut of 7% per cent, Houser Bros. shop, that did not pay the workers for three weeks. As an example of the further ruin of conditions the racketeer-clique fight is causing that of the conces- sions Orlofsky has given to Blacker In return thé bosses here will be permitted to send their cut work out of town, probably Vineland. The Amalgamated Rank and File Committee appeals to workers in the shops not to be misled by the fight for the company union loot, but to organize in the shop to fight wage cuts, against speed up, reorganiza- tion and elimination schemes; to build the rank and file movement for struggle against the two racketeer groups and the employers. Stations In N. Y. Election Campaign MANHATTAN 142 E. 3d St, 301 W. 29th St. 132 E. 26th St. 143 E. 1034 St. 19 W. 129th St. BRONX 2700 Bronx Park East. 569 Prospect Ave. BROOKLYN 61 Graham Ave, 1373 43d St. 118 Bristol St. 105 Thatford, Ave. 313 Hinsdale St. 412 Sutter Ave, 261 Utica Ave. 48 Bay 28th St. 799 Flushing Ave. 46 Ten Eyck St. 118 Cook St, QUEENS 3187 32d St., Astoria, L, I. c-o Rosenberg YONKERS 252 Warburton Ave. Dan Dee Dress Co. | Strike Is Settled, | The Dan Dee Dress Co., 335 W. 38th St. which has been on strike since last week was settled this af- ternoon. The operators received a 10 cent increase on the garment. Similar increases were received by the workers in other crafts. The other demands granted were, recog- nition of the union, 40 hour week, equal division of work and all other union demands. GARLIN SPEAKS ON USSR IN NEWARK NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 8—A pic- torial first-hand report of the U. S. S. R. in 1931 will be made by Sender Garlin, co-editor of the Labor De- fender, who speaks on “Socialist Construction” at the Russian Hall, 53 Broome St., this Thursday eve- ning, Sept. 10, at 8 o'clock. The meeting is being arranged by the Friends of the Soviet Union. Garlin made a tour of the Soviet Union, ‘speaking on behalf of the Scottsboro defendants, and was thus able to visit numerous cities in vari- ous parts of the country, including Moscow, Leningrad, Kharkov, Odessa, Stalingrad, the Ukraine, etc. He brought back with him photo- graphs showing the latest develop- ment of the Five-Year Plan in in- dustry, state and collective farms, rest homes, schools and other Soviet institutions. These will be projected on a screen and will illustrate Gar- lin’s talk, Newark workers, interested learning of Soviet progress, urged to attend the talk. in are PROTEST ILGWU UKASE AGAINST 8 IN LOCAL 38 Demand to Reinstate Candidates for Local Offices NEW YORK.—In a letter to the General Executive Board of the In- ternational Ladies’ Garment Work- ers’ Union, eight members of Local 38 protest the arbitrary action of the Election and Objection Committee in ruling them off the ballot as candi- dates for office in the forthcoming elections in the local. Stating their demand to be imme- diately reinstated as candidates for elections the workers point out the reason for their summary removal by henchmen of the company union clique, the letter said in part: “We charge that we have been removed from the ballot by the present administration for the sole reason that we have carried on a struggle against the ruinous poli- cies of the administration, fought against wage cuts, reorganization, speed-up, inSisted that the local should take steps to organize the unorganized dressmakers who are the most exploited and are used by the bosses in order to under- mine the conditions of the tailors; because we fought against the at- tempt of the bosses to evade union control by sending the work out- side, as in the case of Kligman, Rosenstein, Stein & Blaine, and in- sisted that the union take an a; gressive stand against those em- ployers. “We further charge that we were AMUSEMENTS ;CAMEONOW 'O 492 nd STREET & BIWAY Brilliant Drama from Germany DANTON With FRITZ KORNTER Starts Tomorrow, Sept. 11, for 5 Days | Amkino’s Stirring Drama Depleting | the power and greatness of the Soviet The FIVE-YEAR PLAN A Motion Picture Talk in English (Russia’s Remaking) Also the First Russian Ss | 72nd ST. PLAYHOUSE | 450 H.72nd St. bet. Ist & 2nd Aver. | Open Lt to Midnight, last show 9 1. Regent 4-44139 Prices D 1 pm. to Mi ——— | “Thrift” Prices ERLANG | PE 6th Ave. & Ga st EST SHOW LN NEW YORE ‘GIG KKO 8 ss! “DIRIGIBLE” FRANZ LEHAR’S OPERETTA “THE MERRY WIDOW With DONALD BRIAN Eva 50c-$2.50 Wed Mats, 50¢ to $1. Sat. Mats. 500 to $1.50 ER THEA, W. 44th Street Evenings 8:30 | ion., Sept. 21 SOLDIER” 6-7963, Build a workers correspondence group in your factory, shop or neighborhood, Send regular letters to the Daily Worker. PROLETRIAN CAMPS MAKE COME TO WOCOLONA COME TO NITGEDAIGET Automobiles leave for Camp Unity p.m. from 143 FRIDAY—9 to 10 a. m. and 6 p. m. SUNDAY—9 a. m. to 10 a. m, RED FRONT OUR BATTLE IS GREAT, OUR FIGHTING IS VITAL PROLETARIAN CULTURE, SPORT AND RECITAL TEACH US TO FIGHT WITH A SONG COME TO UNITY AND KINDERLAND— THEY ARE ALL WITHIN THE REACH OF YOUR HAND SATURDAY—9 a. m. to 10 a. m. and 5 p. m. We also take passengers to Kinderland Headquarters for Children—143 E. 103rd St. for information call at the office of all'4 camps 32 UNION SQUARE, ROOM 505, TEL. STuy. 9-6332 US READY AND STRONG every day 9 to 19 a.m. and 2:30 E. 103rd St. TONIGHT! for 1, At The time is short! genizations to help make MASS CONFERENCE Daily Worker, Morning Freiheit and Young Worker BAZAAR Tonight at 8 o’Clock the WORKERS CENTER 35 E. 12th St, Room 206 We must involve all workers’ or- TONIGHT! the Bazaar of the revo- removed from the ballot because we fought against the negligence of the administration in dealing with complaints of the workers which finally resulted in the loss of these shops and weakened the Position of the union.” i The letter was signed by Nathan Wilks, Betty Redcust, Amelia For- man, Betty Woolf, Bernard Chaz- anow, Boris Bobrusky, Sarah Pecker, and Selma Kleban. ——____. SANITARY DISTRICT GRAFT CASE AGAIN DELAYED CHICAGO, Ill.—Trial of the San- itary District trustees, accused of squandering at least $5,000,000 through padded payrolls and “whoo- pee” parties, has again been delayed. The case may come up in September. The trustees were first indicted in 1929 ahd there was great public in- dignation at the expose of graft. But the authorities have been in no hurry oo Led their fellow politicians to Com. ‘Harry Gannes OF THE DAILY WORKER Will Lecture on “The Recent Betrayal of the British Labor Party” Thursday, Sept. 10 At 8:30 P. M. at 569 PROSPECT AVE. Admission Free—All Workers Invited Auspices of Branch 524 I.W.0. Come and Dine at the New SHANGHAI — CHOP SUEY RESTAURAN” 200 East 14th Street Near Jefferson Theatre Week Day Luncheon 30¢ Supper 45¢ Open daily from 11.30 a.m. to 2.30 a.m. Cooperators’ Patronize SEROY CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 BRONX, N. ¥. MELROSE DAIRY VY2GrTaRian RESTAURANT Comrades Will Always Find At Pleasant to Dine at Our Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD. Bronx (near 174th St, Station! TELEPHONE INTERVALE. 9—9149 Phone Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet 302 E, 12th St. New York Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 199 SECOND AVENUE Get. 12th and 18th Sts, Strfetty Vegetarian food SOLLIN’S RESTAURANT 216 EAST 14TH STREET 6-Course Lunch 55 Cents Regular Dinner 65 Cents UNITED RESTAURANT OPEN ALL NIGHT 110 Avenue A Nenr Tth St. New York City Imperial Barber Shop J. DIAZ, Prop, 1800 SEVENTH AVE, Bet. 114th and 115th Sta, Advertise Your Union Meetings Here. For Information Write to 1 UNION SQUARE STH FLOOR All Work Done Under Personal Care of DR. JOSEPHSON lutionary press a tremendous success. The Bazaar Will Take Place Octeber 8, 9, 10, 11 At MADISON SQUARE GARDEN Advertising Department The DAILY WORKER 50 East 13th St. New York City asked to attend, | ing at the Broadhurst Theatre. Paul y; is | Kelly, Sylvia Field, Frank Shannon, Will hol an open air meeting. at | 2tward H. Robins and Isabel Baring 7th St. and Ave. A, at 8 p.m, pare in the cast, f \\ ture in English, which gives the | background and significance of the | various phases of the Five Year Plan | shown on the screen, Soviet “Forced Labor”—Bedacht’ series in pamphlet form at 10 cents per copy. Read it—Spread it!