The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 29, 1931, Page 2

bats Lack of Sufficient Preparation, Failure to B roaden Fight, Defects of Furniture Strike Furniture Workers Industrial Union Analyzes Shortcomings and Gains of Strike NEW YORK.—The Executive Committee of the Furniture Workers’ Industrial Union issued the following statement analyzing the shortcomings and achievements of the recent up- holsterers’ strike led by the union. The statement follows: “The first strike struggle of the newly organized Furni- ture Workers’ Industrial Union resulted in a partial victory for the workers: gaining all the union demands, Eight shops were organized with the workers such as, the 40 hour week, week work instead of piece work, $1 an hour minimum, recognition of the shop committee and th while recognition of the union was not obtained, as a result of the strike the workers had material gains, such as increase of wages, recognition of he shop committee, ete. We» must also state that due to the union being n the process of organization, in some of the shops no gains were made. An achievement of this strike was the fact that the upholsterers basis for a militant nion controlled by the rank and file, thus making a start in taking away the base in our trade from Cuneo and others of Local 76, who have been working 1d with the bosses for the last two years. It is neces-| - to review not only our achieve- ove in our daily ork 2s well as in the coming strike ruggles Preparations For the Strike. Work in the Shop. We found that n those shops where the union had ed groups before the strike, with the shops and really pre- vared for the strike we had 100 per walk out and the wor! the most ole period of met gle. In no prep- rel Workers (x-s-rvicemen’s League, Be. Red Front Ba Wil me t 6 Center, BE. 12 of the I,W.C. on Worker: THURSDAY Workers Ex-Servicem: Branch 1 Workers Ex-Servicemen’s League e union, o the strike call. The conclusion is that at all times the center of our activity must be the shop. Failure to build a united front. The Furniture Workers’ Industrial Union was fully aware of the fact that the leadership of Local 76 would do everything to break a militant struggle of the upholsterers. We were aware of the great sympathy of the rank and file workers of Local 76 for the tsrike and the newly organized union, Our task was to form a broad united front movement on the basis of spreading the strike and to fight for union conditions. Not only was this not done but we failed to or- ganize our forces inside of Local 76 and thus make it impossible for Cuneo and others to carry on their strikebreaking activities. This mis- take must be rectified now. Still in other shops, Work Among the Unemployed. There was a serious underestima- tion of the role of the unemployed upholsterers. There was no system- | atic campaign before and during the strike to organize the unemployed into the union and for the support of the strike. This is one of the reasons why the bosses in some of the shops did not have any serious difficulties in obtaining scabs. Not Enough Agitation. Our agitational work for the strike ‘s extremely limited and in many ops belated. Some leading com- rades failed to see the importance of the phase of preparatory work and attempted to replace it by typical A. FP. of L. methods of “pulling shops.” | Wea nesses and Mistakes During the Strike, | Strike committee did not function. \hile a strike committee has been jcleeted, but curing the whole period oi struggle the strike committee was ot the real leader of the strike. This as a serious error that resulted in ie failure to develop a real leader- ship out of the best fighters during a There were ssrious bur- ic tendencies on the part of leaders towards the rank and he The Strike Was Not Spread. ile we adopted a correct policy preading the svvike into more os and other er s of the indus- there was no plan weil prepared lin advance on how to spread the The Union Membership Was Drawn In. Only those members of the union upholsterers were drawn nto the sirike, the others were noi, This is a concrete ‘on of craft unionism and must be “shar ‘ply com- batted through a process of enlight- enment and agitation. Lack of Militant Mass Action. The very outstanding weakucss curing the whole struggle was lack of ilitant action in the form of mass Not jthat ai | Branch 1 eee . WGith: Huhta a chocmnaters picketing, mass demonstrations at at the new rters, 27 W, 126th |Shops, parades of strikers in the ofs,8i89 Pm. All members are urged |neighborhood where the shops are esate located, thus mobilizing the workers io "Workers Industrial League |Of the neighborhood for the support Ler ae wtuaret flection jof the strike. It was all the more AI paper workers ave cs ‘upon to | Hecessary for the leadersh{p to sirug- Support the Communist Party in the |sle against the A. F. of L. methods Election C. ampaign. 2 Pee of the TUUL Will speak under the auspices of the Laundry Workers Industr al eague at A r nd Claremc Metal Workers Industrial League Will hold an importa eeting to night at 5 F. 19th St floor, 7:30 p.m. Executive committee instructed to attend es Sane FRIDAY Red Sparks Athletic Clah Has arranged a symposium tn fonjunhtion with the ¥ ng Defen ders at 380 Grand 8 8:30 p.m. nae tee Brownsville 1 LD Will hold an open air meeting on Osborne St, lorner Dumont Ave., at 8:30 p.m. Oe ee Have You = Room To Sparet For lomrades coming to the Na tional Plenum of the ILD. Frida Saturday and Sunday. Call 7 Brondway, Room 410, Stuyvesant 9- 3752. RY 1 ae Four Corner Debate Will be held at the Harlem Pro gressive Youth Club, 1492 Madison A at 8 p.m. at which political parties will be represented, Admis- sion free, Bel Office Workers Union hold a dance at 126 Bast 1ith 50 ets. will Hop” sion St. Admis * e Bronx Open Forum Will be held at the Bronx 785 Hun- West subway ‘Savior of Workers Club, Ave,, at § p.m. Pri “Gandhi, ear O08 nist League, D. T. forum a 2 urged to attend * Mapleton Workers Club Will hold a special membership meeting at 1684 66th St, at 8 p.m sharp, ee Rehenrsal for November 7 Workers Cen- More or- eat at § o'clock needed, Cultural intentions should lend @ hand, “Halloween and develop mass actions. The above mentioned lessons shall Serve to our union as a concrete ex- perience in our first struggle to be borne in mind while we are prepar- ing for new and broader strike strug- gle. In spite of all the weaknesses jit was a successful struggle that gave birth to a new and militant union that has as its main task the organ- ization of the workers in the industry, The task of the union is to imme- diately work out a program of ac- tion along the following lines: 1, The defense of the gains al- ready obtained in the shops organ- ized under our control. 2. To take the initiative in de- veloping a broad united front move- ment on the basis of retaining union ; | conditions, unity in the shop against the boss, etc. 3. To concentrate on the most im- portant shops in the upholstery trade, such as, the Ideal, the Trade, Kas Bros., Chorost, ete. 4. To spread out into the other crafts of the industry with special concentration on the frame shops, the cabinet mak.#s in the furniture shops. 5. To carry on mass recruiting campaign on the basis of strengthen- ing ourself in the shops, forming shop groups, grievance committees, ete. 6, The leadership must be broad- ened out on the basis of workers who have shown their loyalty to the union and ability for leadership in the last strike, 7, The union should call a series of mass meetings popularizing the results and lessons of the first strike and be mobilized for new struggles. The Soviet Union spends billions on social insurance. The Wall Street Government spends billions on war. Attend the November 7 Celebration mass meetings, Sentence Sixty: -nine German Seamen for Leading Sea Strike (Cable by Inprecorr) BERLIN, Oct. 28.—Sixty-nine strik- ing seamen were sentenced to various terms of imprisonment at Kiel. More vessels are expected. Twenty yessels are overdue. The bourgeois press fears further strikes. HAILS FIGHT OF CALIF. WORKERS TO FREE MOONEY Dreiser C ommittee Sends Greetings Los Angeles Meet NEW YORK.—Calling California the “state with the most shameful record of political prisoner convic- tions in teh Nnion,” the National Committee for the Defense of Po- litical Prisoners, of which Theodore Dreiser is chairman, wired the Inter- national Labor Defense at Long Beach hailing the Mooney-Harlan- Scottsboro united front mass meet- ing in Los Angeles, October 30. The telegram reads: “The National Committee for the Defense of Political Prisoners hails the Mooney-Harlan-Scottsboro united front mass meeting in Los Angeles, October 30, as ary important step toward uniting workers and friends of labor in California, the state with the most shameful record of politi- cal prisoner convictions in the union, in the great struggle to free Tom Mooney, the Scotisboro Negro boys, the framed Harlan miners, the Impe- rial Valley prisoners and all other working class political prisoners. “Theodore Dreiser, “Lincoln Steffens, treasurer.” Other important Mooney-Harlan- Scottsboro events called by the I.L.D. are the conference at St. Louis, Nov. 1 and the state conference for am- nesty of all working class war pris- oners in Youngstown, O., November 21 and 22, Duca Decle Hall, 346 Hall, 346 Summit St. Many A. F. of L. lo- cals will send delegates, over 500 hav- ing already agreed to attend from Cleveland, Akron, Youngstown, Qar- ren, Cincinnati, and Toledo. J, Mac- Millan, secretary of the conference, predicts that it will be the largest working class gathering in the his- tory of Ohio. Ben Gold Will Speak At Final Election Rally 'n the Bronz of the fur Ben Gold, the leader ers, and Carl Bro y, both can- s of the Comm Party in ¢ Bronx, will be the main speakers at the great Election Rally to be held on Friday, October 30, at Ambassador all, Nine open air meetings will be held in the neighborhood at 7 p.m. to make the last minute preparations to mobilize the workers of that vi- cinity. 25,000 leaflets ha throughout the B mass meeting to de ate under leadership cf the Communist y against the three boss parti h are res le for the and starvation of the Bronx wor! The Freiheit Gesengsverein sing revolutionary so t ‘en distributed to attend this | che will Call Conference to Fight Persecution of Foreign Born, Workers NEW YORK.—The New Yoi | District Committee for the Protec- tion of the Foreign Born has sent out a call for a district conference, November 22, at the Manhattan Ly- ceum, 66 East 4th Street. The conference will take up tbe question of strengthening the sirug- gle against the growing terror against foreign born workers, especially those engaged in active revolutionary work. Plans for fighting the threat of de- portation hanging over Yokinen and others will also be considered. Parade to Ww ‘a Up East Side Campaign On Night of Nov. 2nd A huge Communist election par- ade will be held on Monday Noy. 2. Workers’ organizations will line up at specified places around Tompkins Square Park at 7th St. and Ave. A. The march will start at 8 p. m. and pass through the working class sec- tions of the 4th and 6th Assembly Districts ending at 10th St. and 2nd Ave. This parade will be the final event of the election campaign and will help roll up a larrge vote for the Communist Party. Labor Sports Union Graduates to Give Exhibition, Dance Graduates of the Labor Sports Union Training School will give an exhibition of marching formations and calisthenics at their commence- ment and dance to be held November 14 at the New Harlem Casino. ‘The dance will follow the exhibi- tion by the students of the training school, The Harlem Progressive Youth Club is sponsoring the affair. Tickets are 60 cents and may be obtained at the headquarters of the club at 1492 Madison Ave, ~ |ineludes articles dealing with the ma- _DATLY WORKER, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1931 —— Mass Protest Meeting rialist League NEW YORK.—The District Com- mittee of the Communist Party yes- terday issued a statement calling on New York workers to support the janti-imperialist struggles of the Cy- prian workers and peasants against British imperialism. The statement says in part: “The Cyprian workers and peas- ants revolting against the miserable conditions forced upon them by the imperialist government, the landlords and the church, have risen in revolt. British imperialism, whether led by the social-fascist MacDonald or the fascist Baldwin, has only one method in smashing the revolutionary spirit of the masses goaded on by the crisis, and that is the use of military force. Warships and airplanes from Egypt, suppression of the workers’ and peas- ants’ organizations, savage attacks on the leadership of the revolutionary movement, the Communist Party, has been its solution. The workers and peasants are continuing the fight, led by the Communist Party. “In order to divert the direction of the struggle, from the fight against CALL FOR SUPPORT OF REVOLTING CYPRIAN MASSES AGAINST BRITISH Called By Anti-Impe- Friday, Oct. 30 but merely open Cyprus to exploita- tion by Greek imperialism. Only a united struggle of all sections of the Cyprian workers and peasants agginst British imperialism, the church and landlords, with the aid of the Greek working class will help the Cyprian workers and peasants out of the cri- sis. It is the same struggle against imperialism, which the workers and peasants of India, China, Indo-China, the Philippines, Central and South America are conducting. “The Anti-Imperialist League is calling a meeting at Bryant Hall, 42d St., and Sixth Ave. on Friday, October 30, at 8 p.m. All friends of the revolutionary movement must support this meeting.” SOVIET ACADEMY HONORS EDISON Edison Showed Inter- the crises and for land and bread, into another channel, the nationalists have raised the slogan of liberation from Great Britain and unity with Greece. This is a false issue raised, to cloud the real issue—the demand of the workers and peasants for bread and land. In this struggle, the Greek government, tool of British imperial- ism, dares not openly support the false issue raised, for this would be a blow at the master of the Greek capitalist class. Nevertheless in a concealed manner, the Greek gov- ernment is aiding the nationalist movement—the church and landlords, who are oppressing the Cyprian workers and peasants. Unity with Greece will not furnish the workers and peasants with bread and land, Russian Revolution Number of Labor Defender Off Press NEW YORK.—The 14th birthday of the Russian Revolution, marking 14 years of unparalleled socialist achievement, is celebrated in fitting fashion in the November Labor De- fender, which has just come off the press. This is a special number of the Labor Defender, containing 28 pages instead of the usual 20; 40,000 copies, the highest circulation the agazinee has ever reached, have ‘en printed for distribution through- out the country, while several thou- cand will be sent to Soviet Russia. Articles and photos never before jublished tell the epic story of so- cialist construction in the Soviet Union. Sender Garlin, co-editor of the Lebor Defender, who is now tour- ing the countr# telling what he saw in Soviet Russia, in an article called, “u, S. S. R.—1917-31,” presents @ stirring picture of the building of Socialism and shows, in contrast, the hunger, terror and misery in capital- ist America. The November Labor Defender also jor defense struggles of the American working class. Among them are, “Harlan and the Negro,” by Eugene Gordon, noted Negro writer; “Scotts- boro—A Turning Point,” by Joseph Pass, and “Mooney-Harlan-Scotts- boro,” by Joseph North, editor of the Labor Defender. Bunele orders and single copies of , the magazine may be obtained at the} New York District of the Interna- |tional Labor Defense, 799 Broadway, Tinom 410. Orem Air Forums In Bronx Sunday In the campaign to expose the role of the various boss parties. Republi- cans, Democrats and Socialists, there will he held five oven forvms thru- est in Soviet, Son Says NEW YORK.—Representatives of the Academy of Sciences of the Sov- iet Union placed a wreath on behalf of the Academy upon the grave of its late honorary member, Mr. Thomas A. Edison. In reply to this tribute Mr. Charles Edison made the following statement: “On behalf of the family of the man you are honoring today, I de- sire to express the sincere apprecia- tion we feel for your act. “We are at the grave of one who watched with deep and friendly in- terest the tremendous laboratory of Russia. There is no one who had a more understanding and sympathetic comprehension of the immense scope and the far-reaching effect of the experiments that are being enacted there. “He has at last laid down his pen- cil. But where his experiments end those of the Russian people are be- ginning. Through them, a civiliza- tion will again be recast, not by war and bloodshed but through the irre- sistible pressure of intelligent work well done. “To the men of science in Russia, whom the Academy of Sciences rep- resents and whose privilege it is to influence largely the character of the new world that ts building, I again say, thank you for your ‘tribute to Thomas Alva Edison.” Men’s Clothing Forum to Be Held Saturday Establishing a Men’s Clothing Workers Open Forum, Domenick Flaiani, organizer of the Amalga- mated Rank and File Committee, will speak Saturday, October 31, at 12:30 p. m. at 795 Flushing Ave., Brooklyn, on “The Present Situation in the Amalgamated and the Way Out for the Men's Clothing Workers.” Questions and discussion will be permitted from the floor and admis- sion is free. ELMER RICE PLAY, “COUNSEL- LOR-AT-LAW”, OPENS AT PLYMOUTH, Elmer Rice has completed the cast for his newest play, “Counsellor-at- Law", in which Paul Muni is fea- tured, and will present the produc- tion on Friday, November 6, at the Plymouth Theatre. The cast support- ing Paul Muni includes Louise Prus- sing, Anna Kostant, Jennie Mosco- ley, T. H. Manning and Constance McKay. Raymond Sovey, who de- signed the set for Rice's current com- edy, “The Left Bank” at the Little Theatre, is also scenic artist for “Counsellor-at-Law.” . “FIVE-YEAR PLAN” AT MECCA THEATRE TODAY. The Mecca Theatre, 14th St. and Avenue A, will show the Amkino film, “The Five-Year Plan; Russia’s Re- making,” beginning this Thusrday. ‘The Mecca is booking Russian and out the Bronx on Sunday, November 1, Trev are as follows: 569 Presnect Ave, Carl Brodsky, Bosses and Politics 1622 Batheate Ave. Role of the T. U. U. L. 2109 Arthur Ave. Ray Ragozin, ‘Women in the Revolutionary Strug- gles. 1645 Grand Concourse, Jack Per- illo, Present Elections. 2061 Bryant Ave., Dave Grad, Youth and Politics, Workers of the Bronx should par- ticina’ “1 these lectures, adding in the discussion their actual exper- jences in shops, factories, offices and all the hypocritic, lying statements, other places. All the damnable lies, all the demagogic phrases of the capitalist bosses and their tools must be thoroughly exposed. Only the large attendance of workers with their actual experiences as evidence can do this. Admission is free, Ben Gold, The HIPPODROME SCREEN TO SHOW “SPIRIT OF NOTRE DAME”, “The Spirit of Notre Dame” will come to the Hippodrome screen on Saturday with Frank Carideo, the original Four Horsemen, and Lew Ayres, William Bakewell, Sally Blane and J. Farrell MacDonald in the cast. Another eight act vaudeville bill holds the stage with Harry Savoy, Manny King in a Parisian Night, Sylvis Froos, Wally Jackson and his com- pany in “Good-bye Mary", and Ho- Romaine as the more important fea- tures, Polish films. “The Five-Year Plan” graphically illustrates the progress ind development of the Soviet Union. “The progress as shown in these pic- tures, is utterly amazing,” states the reviewer in the American. The same program will reflect the first Russian cartoon comedy, “Mail”, in sound and songs. The above pro- gram will continue until Sunday in- clusive, Soviet “Forced Labor”—Bedchat's serles in pamphlet form at 10 cents per copy. Read it—Spread it! Only Bronx Showing Amkino Presents SOVIET RUSSIA’S YEAR PLAN SEEN THROUGH THY CAMERA'S BYES (Talk tn Em Benenson Theatre WASHINGTON AVENUK @ CLAREMONT P*KWAY Continuous Performances POPULAR PRICES Call on Red Watchers To Register Now For Polls, Election Night Registration for Red Watchers for the polls on Election Day tonight and tomorrow night. Don’t fail to regis- ter and attend the meeting called to give irlstructions to all workers who will act as Red Watchers at the polls. Go to the headquarters nearest to your home and sign up. Red Watchers are needed in all boroughs. Help to safeguard the rights of revo- Intionary workers at the polls. Reg- ister today for the Red Watchers’ Squad. PAPER STRIKERS PRESENTDEMANDS Maintain ‘Solid Ranks Despite Police NEW YORK.—Maintaining solid ranks against the attempts of the po- lice to disperse them, girl strikers of the Bleyen Paper Corp., 150 Wooster St., succeeded in keeping the factory shut tight. A meeting of the strikers was held Monday at which picketing and ‘other committees were elected. Later in the day. Monday, the boss called the shop committee and prom- ised to take back the two girls he had discharged for union activities and which precipitated the strike. The girls held a meeting and \for world war! 50th St. and 5th Av announced- Rally in large masses! Workers! Onto the Streets | Against Imperialist War! Protest the War Against the Chinese People! Protest the Bloody Invasion of Manchuria! Smash American, Japanese and League of Nations plots Smash imperialist intervention plot against | Soviet Union! Support Chinese revolution! Demand hands | off Chinese Soviets! Join the demonstration in your section. Tom Johnson, member of the Central Committee of the Communist Party, will speak at Pitkin and Stone Ave., Brooklyn, on Oct. 28, at 8:30 p. m- Bill Dunne, editor of the Daily Worker, will speak at | 149th St. and Prospect Ave. at 4 p- m. and Prospect and Longwood Ave., Bronx, at 8 p. m-, Saturday, Oct. 31. South Brooklyn:;—Thursday, October 29, at 8 p. m— Main speaker Carl Brodsky- Newark, N. J.:—Thursday, October 29, at 5 p- m.—Mil- itary Park. Main speaker, Juliet Stuart Poyntz. Meeting places in other sections of the city will be Bring your shopmates, and | members of your organization. Defend the Soviet Union! mintang Government, agent of Yankee imperialism: your solidarity with Chinese and Japanese toiling masses. Down with the bloody Kuo- Show YOKINEN WILL SPEAK ON NOV. 3 brought in the following demands: The Workers’ Demands. Re-instatement of the two dis- charged girls. Recognition of a shop committee to settle disputes that may arise between the employees and the firm. ‘The firm agrees that every striker goes back on her place of work. That the gicls don’t do the sweeping. The firm to agree that no member of the shop in their employ shall be discharged without just cause, such cause to be satisfactory to both rep- resentatives of the workers and the firm. When the demands were presented to the boss he said he could agree to all but the last demand, In answer the girls kept up an enthusiastic picket line to show that the girls were determined to win all the demands they presented. Fur Shop Chairmen Will Meet Tonight A very important meeting of all fur shop chairmen and delegates will be held at the office of the union to- night right.after work. The trade committee which met twice since its election will report on some very im- Portant matters which must be acted upon by the shop chairmen. All shop chairmen and delegates are called upon to report without fail. Foreig n Born Hold Election Affair August Yokinen, the Finnish work- er who is held for deportation, will address the Protection of the Foreign Born affair which will be held on Tuesday evening, November 3rd (Election Night) at the Manhattan Lyceum, 66 East 4th Street. D. Dmitryshin, the Ukrainian so- Joist, the German Prolet Buhne, Frei- heit Mandolin Orchestra and the Lithuanian Chorus will participate in the program. The Red Star Band will play for the dancing. Admission 50 cents—for organization 35 cents. Get your tickets at the office for the Protection of the Foreign Born, 32 Union Square, Room 505. Gold, Brodsky to Speak At Election Rally Ben Gold, leader of the needle trades workers and candidate for As- semblyman in the Third Assembly District; and Carl Brodsky, candidate in the fifth Assembly District, will be the main speakers at a mass meeting to be held on Friday, Octo- ber 30th, in Ambassador Hall. The Freiheit Gesangs Verein will sing revolutionary songs. AMUSEMENTS THE THEATRE GUILD PRESENTS * EUGENE O'NEILL'S Trilogy witz, Jack Leslie, J. Hammond Dai- | ‘Mourning Becomes Electra’ Composed of 3 plays “HOMECOMING,” “THE HUNTED,” “THE HAUNTED” All 3 plays will be presented on quarter at about 7 o'clock. atinee performances. 36. Orch. & Mezzanine, Prices Balcony, $5, $4, $3 and $2. (INCL) GUILD THEAS 52d St., UDES 3 PLAYS.) W. of Bway The Group Theatre Presents The House of Connelly By PAUL GREEN Under the Auspices of the Theatre Guild ‘HEA... 4b Martin Beck foe's Abit Mat. Thurs & Sat. Penn 6-6190 MAE WEST “Represents the American Theatre At Its Best,” Atkinson, N. ¥Y. Times THE LEFT BANK 5 By ELMER RICE Little Thea, W. 44th, Ni Wed. Mat. $1.00, 81 Sat. $1.00 to $2.50 JULIAN WYLIE’S PRODUCTION GOOD COMPANIONS yee B, Priestley & Edward Kno- From Priestley’s Famous Novel Company of 120—16 Scenes 44TH ST. THEATRE, W. of Br’dway Evgs, 8:40, Matinees Wed. & Sat. 2:30 Ave. HIPPODROWE': & 43rd St, | BIGGEST SHOW IN‘NEW YORK RKO) WiLL AM POWELL 8 iia pels ROAD Jew Pottaex |t0 SINGAPORE” & Compan: With Doris Kenyon ‘The Constant Sinner’ “Am wound and respectable ns Belas- co's ‘Lulu cpt pee Nation. B" Ro ROYALE fice Weare Sat sab Give your answer to Hoover's program of hunger, wage cuts and persecution! ‘Today, Friday, Saturday and Sunday The Truth About the 5-Year Plan! See this amaring triumph for yourself! The camers docs not He — here's. history in the making! THE 5- YEAR PLAN Added Attraction MECCA THEATRE |.M AIL’ The First Soviet Cartoon Comedy Noon to “Midnight 14th STREET and AVENUE A Downtown Unit to Run Affair to Aid the ‘Young Worker’ Aiding the Young Worker, organ of the Young Communist League, Unit 1, Section 1 of the Communist Party will hold a concert and dance Sat- urday, October 31, at the Downtown Workers Club, 11 Clinton St. Phil Bard, staff cartoonist of the Young Worker will draw, and a skit will be presented by the Sparks group. ‘Tony Minerich, member of the Na- tional Committee of the Young Com- munist League, will greet the unit in the name of the League. Tel. Stuyvesant 9-5557 If no answer call Stu. 9-1500 (24 hour service) CARL BRODSKY “ANY KIND OF INSURANCE” 799 Broadway New York City Dr. MORRIS LEV? SURGEON DENTIST Southern Blvd. cor. —. Ai N.Y Phonet Tremont 3-! Special low prices for erkaes Cooperators’ Patrontze SEROY BRONX, N.Y. Intern] Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT * 1 UNION SQUARE 8TH FLOOR All Work Done Under Personal Care of DR. JOSEPHSON Phone Stuyvesant 3816 Jobn’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A Lao oth with blociaxsront | where radicals 302 E. 12th St. ie. York Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 199 SECOND AVENUE Bet. 12th and 13th Sts. Strictly Vegetarian food MELROSE D. AIRY VEGETARIAN RESTAURANT Comrades Will Find it Pleasant to’ Dine et Our Place. 1787 SCUTRERN BLVD, Bronx (near 174th Bt. Station) TELEPHONE INTERVALE 98-0140 Patronize the | Hygrade FALL CONCERT and DANCE Given by ‘the WORKERS SCHOOL STUDENTS THIS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 8 P. M. Timely play by WORKERS LABORATORY THEATRE Musical program, dance to a selected band—It'll be a big night! TERM WORKERS SCHOOL OFFICE 35 East 12th Street TICKETS IN ADVANCE 35c—AT DOOR 50¢c ON SALE AT Manhattan Lyceum, 66 East Fourth Street WORKERS BOOK SHOP 50 East 13th Street Dairy & ‘Vegetarian Restaurant A PLEASANT PLACE TO EAT Special prices from 5 to 9 p. m. 149 West 28th St., near 7th Avenue SOLLIN’S RESTAURANT 216 EAST 144TH STREET 6-Course Lunch 55 Cents Regular Dinner 65 Cents Advertike Yuar Union Meetings Here. For information Write to Advertising Vepartment The DAILY WORKER 50 Bast 13th St. New York City ——eeeeeeeEeEeEeEeEeEeeeee Beautiful studio room for 2, All im- =