The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 9, 1931, Page 2

ab a _,._After waiting in line for over five ..-Be Taxed to Give Aid ‘SniKde and using my wages jist as.an DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, MONDAY. Not a a Penny. to the Smith, Gibson Charity Committee! 10 NAT'L HUNGER on "PORTLAND. BLECTS : Donate All Funds to the Unemployed Council | st MARCH ON DEC, 7th’ for the Hun NEW YORK.—Calling upon work- ers to refuse to pay for the bosses’ charity this coming winter and to donate money to their own organiza tion, the Workers International Re- lief, the District Committee of the Communist Party yesterday issued the following statement “Al Smith, who aspires to the nomination of the democratic party in the coming presidential elections, wil! send out 15,000 collectors to ponnd millions of dollars ont of the pockets of the workers. At the pres- énht time, the Gibson relief commit tee is going to the department stores, factories and offices, and compelling | “the workers to donate 2 to 3 per cent | of their wages for 20 weeks for the supposed relief of the uneniployed. Mrs. Vincent. Astor, Mrs. August | Belmont and the rest of the snobs, | ~ who fatten on the work of the men ‘anti women in the shops, have the ~merve to go to the shops and tell the workers that the crisis is so bad that FORD AGAIN CUTS WAGES IN REHIRE: OF SOME WORKERS, “Demand Ford Millions | to Hungry Families (By a Worker Correspondent) DETROIT, Mich.—Having been laid off from Ford’s six weeks, I received | & post card to come to the employ- | ment office within the next, 24 hours. | hours, it came my turn to go through | tHe ordeal of getting hired all over again. ‘There were hundreds ahead of me and more hundreds following in line. After we were herded through this aisle and then through others that we were all closely watched by aj gang of service men or industrial | spies. Finally we came before an employment agent who questioned us to our age and citizenship, etc. All this he verified with your previous hiring record. Then he coldly told you that your new rate of pay would be 75 cents per hour. For me that was a cut of $1.20 a day; to others it meant more. One straw boss told me t meant a cut of $2 a day.. Some skilled men were cut more than that. “Get Out” Official Says While we were waiting in line for our turn, we heard one fellow worker telling this offical that he did not see how he could support his large family on such a drastic cut. Here is the dramatic answer he received. “You * are not compelled to work here, you can go elsewhere” and tearing up his application card he ordered the serv- ice flunkies to throw this fellow out- side. Of course this was done pur- posely and in full view of all other applicants in order to intimidate the rest From here we are sent over to the medical department and we are given a through physical examination. The purpose of this is, of course, to weed out those who are not physically up to par, especially those whose Ith have been ruined by the} ithless speed-up and rotten air and through accidents, According to the press, Ford is Just returning to the 1929 wage standard. But. I have been getting $6.80 a day for the past three years while others jhaye $7.20 and $7.60 and $8 since. the model “A” came out. So really we are cut down below the 1919 level. When the so-called $6 wage was in- troduced. Ford says that the wage boost in December of 1920 cost the company over $35,000,000, Accepting these figures of his at their face €xample. Before the 1929 raise T received $6.20, the 40c increase I got was somewhat less than 6 per cent. Now the $1.20 cut I get is about 17 fper-cent reduction. So figuring on the same basis if my 6 per cent raise costs Ford $35,000,000, my 17 per cent wvent- will net Mr. Ford more than +7$49,000,000 about 3 times as much. Figure it out yourself. My wage, by the way, is not the average, but the mimimum as there were many thous- ands getting more. Add to this latter figure the regular “profits of the company of $55,000,000 for ast year, and one can see how the working-class is robbed of the ~truits of their toll under this capitalist MONDAY Brownsville Hranch International Labor Defense, will have its first educational meeting tonight at 118 Bristol St p.m, The tos “How a Worker fhould Act When Arrested.” ‘Al workers are invited Cultural Membership Meeting under the auspices of 24 Vermont Street on ‘Workers De: ¥ . TLD Seh will be held in room 4t.,..7:30 p. m, under the ‘conduction of Gertrude Ackerinan on the “Ors :eaninetional “Structure of the TLD.” 3, 60 Hi, 13th ‘Women's Couneti No, 10. Will have an interesting lecture to- ‘ dght on “The Situation In England teday,” at 48 Bay 28th St. B’klyn. tromihent speakers, All workers in- 4 ’ | these | told that the workers will donate only |Greater New York have organized a | Council, ger March | pes the workers must contribute. What does it mean when at two| places the companies contribute $85,000 and $65,000, that is a total of $150,000, while the workers are forced | to contribute $247,000! It means that | not only the $150,000 has come out of the wages of the workers, but the re- maining $247,000 comes directly ext | of their pockets. ‘This is the way that the bosses think they will be permitted to throw | the whole burden on to the workers. | Al Smith and his 15,000 collectors | must be told in advance that the | workers in the stores, offices, fac- tories and wetking class homes will} not listen to his collectors. They must be told that the bosses whom 15,000 represent, themselves can easily collect the $12,000,009, just | as they spend millions of dollars in| pleasure, as the government of the United States spends billions for war purposes, as the city of the racketeer- | ing Tammany machine spends tens of millions in graft. They gnust be to their own organization, the organ- ization that is fighting for the un- employed, and the working ¢lass or- ganization of relief and solidarity— the Unemployed Council and the| Workers International Relief. | The Workers International Relief and the Unemployed Council of house to house canvassing and tag day between Nov. 6 and 13. All work- ers should respond to the call of these | organizations. The march to Wash- | ington, when the 12,000,000 unem-| ployed will demand Unemployment Insurance of the U. S. Government, the fight for relief of the cases of starvation as shown in the capitalist press and in the open hearings that | are being held by the Unemployed | the struggle against evic- | tions, which are carried on by the| Unemployed Council, must be sup- ported. This is the function of the workers’ organizations. Therefore—not a penny to the Smith and Gibson rellef committees— donate all funds to the Unemployed Council and the Workers Interna~ tional Relief. Make your collections in the shops, unions, fraternal organ- izatio»s! Collect funds in the neigh- borhocs! Send all funds to the Workers International Relief, 799 Broadway.” Trial of 4 Negro Workers Framed by Grant Set for Thurs. NEW YORK.—The trial of Com- rades Campbell, Warfield, and two other unemployed Negro workers who are being framed by the Garvey lead- ers of the Tiger division in concert with the Harlem police has been set for this Thursday. All workers who were present upon any of the several occasions when these workers were attacked by the Garvey thugs, or who were in the headquarters when Grant and his po- lice allies invaded the Harlem Work- ers Center are asked to report this | evening at 6 o'clock at the new ad- dress of the Center, 2072 Fifth Ave. RUSSIA BEATS U, 8S. IN BUILDING SUPER FREIGHT ENGINES MOSCOW. — The first home-built super freight engine pulled into Mos- cow from Luganask to be featured in ceremonies marking Soviet Russia's dvancement over capitalist countries. The engine was built in 70 days whereas it takes 180 days for the ‘same type engine in the United States. German Police Continue Terrorism Against Communist Party ZWICKEN, Germany.—Twelve men and five women, members of the Commnist Party were arrested by German police in a raid on the Com- | munist Headquarters. This 1s part | of the nationwide campaign of op- | pression against the Communist Pafty | in an effort to deprive of the revolu- | tionary German workers of their leaders, * COCO COLA DECLARES EXTRA DIVIDENDS The Coco Cola International Corp. has declared an extra dividend of | 50 cents a share on common stock in addition to the regular quarterly pay- ment of $3.50. JOINT COUNCH, OF FURRIERS | MEETS MONDAY. The newly elected Joint Council of the International Fur Workers’ ‘Union will have its installation meet- ing on Monday, Nov. 9, right after work at Webster Hall, 119 E. 11th St. All furriers are invited to be pres- ent at the first session of this coun- cil meeting. (Cable by Inprecorr) ° DUBLIN, Nov. 8.—All demonstra- tions celebrating the 14th Anniver- sary of the Russian Revolution were prohibited. Numerous preventive ar- rests were made under the new safe- ty act. The town was patrolled by special police. ‘The first session of the new mili-| tary court was held in Dublin in Col- lins Barracks on Wednesday dealing | - with eight prisoners, including several already acquitted in the ake courts for Jack of evidence, ONE IN| EVERY “FIVE JOBLESS | IN WISCONSIN Approximately one out of every five persons in Wisconsin is unemployed, \to the Valley Iron Co. for work. The | vicemen were going to be in Washing- | \Vets Also Start Out for WESL Conference in | Washington, D. C. PORTLAND, “Ore. Abou. one hundred and fifty workers attended | the conference held here Sunda vember 1 to elect two delegates to the National Hunger March Frd Walker gave-a report on the | present national unemployment situ- ation and discussion by some of ne workers present came next. One | worker reported that he had applied | foreman informed him that they that he had specific instructions. not to hire any more workers. An ex-serviceman reported that he and a small group of other ex-ser- ton at the time of the hunger march. | They are leaving this week in order | to try and make contact with other | rank and file veterans along the way thru a southerly route. They are intending to attend the convention | of the W. E. 8. L. which they believe | is the only militant organization of | the worker veterans in the country. The conference gave them a cheer} and expressed hope that they would | come back and apply the knowledge | they gain in Washington to organi- zation out here in the northwest. Four “delegates, two of whom are to be alternates, were elected. The Executive Committee of the unem- ployed council was given the author- ity to choose the two delegates and the alternates from the four. In re- sponse to appeal of the chairman for funds for the delegation a collec- tion of $14,35 was taken. Toledo Council in Fight on Evictions ‘TOLEDO, Ohio—1 he Toledo Coun- cil of Unemployed recently stopped the eviction of an unemployed worker belonging to Branch No. 1. The worker reported his case to the branch meeting on Thursday night. | A committee was appointed and was on the job the next morning.. The | Marshal was supposed to set the ‘family .out at.10 am., but he failed} to show up. | ‘The home of this worker is at 807 Victa St. and he has a wife and three children. They were one month behind in their rent. The Social Ser- vice refused to pay rent for this fam- ily. They said, ‘as usual, that the city is broke—the same old bunk of the boss class. This is one of the many cases the Council of Unemployed has fought | out with the Social Service in this | city. Fellow-workers, it’s time you} joined the Council of Unemployed | and learned of its work. Main head- | quarters are at 14 N. Superior St., | Toledo, Ohio. Elect Trade Executive | ‘The Knitgoods De Dept. of the Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union will have elections for a trade eecutive, which will take place on Thursday, | Noy. 12th, at their membership meet- ing. ‘They election and Objection Com- mittee will meet for the last time on Monday, Noy. 9, at the office of the union, 131 W. 28th St., right after work. Members who were nominated for this office as well as those who | have objections to bring should come to this meeting of the objection com- mittee. Soviet “Forced Labor”—Bedacht’ series in pamphlet form at 10 cents Der copy. Read it—Spread it! Greetings to the Daily Workers on 14th Anni- versary of Soviet Union NI w YORK city. H. Walhala, ¥. Sira, Julia Makivirta, F. Burman, Gertrude Palmer, Jenny Backland, G. Wallein, 8. and B. Wir- khula, E. and K. Rinne, Joln Leino, L. and E, Fageriand, M. and O, Blim- quist, C, and Q. Backman, S. Sund- wall, I, and C. Lampen, T. H. Hlotti, Erling Olsen, S, Samang, H. Hoag- berg, P. Gudmundsen, E, Sudland, A. Wuk, Robt. Upstern, 8. Hipse, John Larson, Caspara Salmang, Richard Pesola, Karinand and Thea Maki, BRONX, N. Y, 1.W.O. School No. 16, $2. M. Briche, S. Chapp, Nathan Sing- er, Julius Masaty, NEW YORK CITY. A Sympthaizer, Anna Borshay. Section 1, Unit 9, $1.75. Yugoslav Branch of the LL. ii $3. STATEN ISLAND, N. sslintak Kasser, ~YONKER: N. ¥. John J, Keen, Ruth Victtor, Isidor | Rubin, Ike Kolodny, N. Schoffer, Ka- | kovus, J. Jakett. ~ TERRYSVILLE, L. 1. Joseph Viach, Frank Donava, Max Kitzis, according to figures of the Wisconsin industrial commission. In Madison alone 1,500 are jobless ® ALBANY, N. Y. Charles Dorenz, SS Membership 3 Meets in| in I Sections of YCL Monday Evening There will be Section Member- |ship Meetings of the Y. C. L. on Monday, November 9 at 7:30 p. m. | Every League member must report | to their section meeting. | Section 5, Yonkers, Bronx 1-3-4 569 Prospect Ave. 4, Harlem 1-2, Yorkville, 4 E. 116 } , Spanish Workers Center. 1 and 2, Downtown 2-3, Eastside, Astoria, 35 E, .2th St., District Jamaica, Brownsville, Corwn- | heigths and East N.¥., Christopher |and Pitkin Ave. Brownsville Work- ers Center. 6 and 7, Red Hook, S. Brooklyn, |Boro Hall, Williamsburg, Green Point, 61 Graham Ave. There will be Party and Y. C. L. | reps down to all meetings. There | will be only one point on the agan- |da: UNEMPLOYMENT’. MILLINERS MEET PLANS CAMPAIGN St [Picket Line at Robin Hood Shop Strong NEW YORK.—At a millinery mem- bership meeting of the Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union, held Thursday night, the chief prob- Jems taken up were the present un- employment situation, and the re- port made by June Croll for the trade committee. The necessity of organ- izing the unemployed was stressed. On Wednesday, the Committee to Fight Unemployment was organized at Bryant Hall. Plans are being made for mass unempldyment meetings to elect delegates to the Remger march. Following a lively discussion from the floor a resolution was unanimously adopted to issue a statement con- demning the attempts of Mr. Zaritz- ky, president of the Cloth Hat and Cap Millinery Workers International, | the bosses and acting Governor Leh- man, to force through their collec- tive agreement, It was decided through the organ- ization of the unemployed fighting for their demands now, to plan a broad organization drive for the com- ing season when this collective agree- ment is likely to be enforced in the | millinery trade. ‘The necessity of or- | ganizing united* front shop commit- tees consisting of all branches of the trade regardless of the workers un- jon affiliations was stressed. Five new members were added to the trade | committee to intensify the work. Mobilization for the picket line at the James Duncan strike (Robinhood Hat), 65 W. 39th St., resulted in a | very good demonstration on Friday morning. Attempts on the part of the police to make arrests and break AMTER EXPOSES US. ATTEMPT TO BAR ‘LIBERATOR’ Enters Race With Chicago to Build | rae | T. Amter, Communist Party organ- | jizer of the New York District, upon | [learning of the attempt of the post office to bar The Liberator from the mails, issued the following statement, at the same time challenging the Chicago District of the Communist Party to help to double the quota in The Liberator campaign for 10,000 added circulation: “The attack upon The Liberator and attempt by the Federal auth-j orities to suppress it is clearly a move on the part of the bosses of this country to stop the rising revolt of the Negro masses. This revolt is due to the crisis affecting the Negro pop- | ulation most of all. This is showing \itself im mass unemployment and wage cuts that affect particularly the Negro workers. Lynch terror has be- come the order of the day and the mobilization of the white and Negro workers of the Communist Party is an answer to it. “The Liberator, the fighting organ of the\League of Straggle for Negro Rights, has served to mobilize the white and Negro workers and Camp Hill cases, against the Chicago and Cleveland terror. The bosses recogn- izing this situation, believe that they can prevent the growing unity of the Negro and white workers by bar- ting the Liberator from the mail. ‘The answer of the Communist Party and the L. 8. N. R. will be to inten- sify the drive for 10,000 new readers for The Liberator. “New York has been given the quota of 3,000. New York will make every effort to double that quota, and challenge Chicago to do the same.” Acceptance of this challenge is ex- pected by the Chicago district which has a quota of 2,000, Other districts are urged to challenge each other in The Liberator campaign for 10,000 new readers. Hold discussions in your units, fraternal organizations, trade unions, SEND REPORTS into The Liberator on what your district is doing in the drive. TRADE COMMITTE TO MEET Trade committee meetings of dressmakers, millinery and white- goods will be held Monday, right after work at the office df the union, 131 ‘W. 28th St. The Dressmakers Trade Committee will take placé at 7p. m. up the demonstration. were success- fully resisted by the pickets. “All the workers are urged to come to this picketline every morning to fight the attempt of the bosses to put through an injunction, Negro Hletortitah White-wash Murderers of Chicago Jobless | “Handkerchief Heads” Knitgoods Workers to of Lynch Law Oppression of Negro Masses CHICAGO, Il, (CNA)—A coroner's jury headed by Harry A, Pace, Negro president of the Supreme Liberty Life Insurance Company, completely ab- solved the police and city authorities from all responsibility in the murder of three Negro unemployed workers when police fired wildly into a de- monstration here last August against an eviction on the South Side. ‘Three upper class Negroes were on |the jury of six which rendered this decision, white-washing the guilty authorities and the equally guilty Negro real estate men and ministers who called upon the Mayor on the eve of the shooting for drastic action to prevent the workers from. putting back the furniture of evicted unem- | ployed. Pace, himself having big interests {in real estate in Ghicago segregated districts, and other NAACP members and leaders, thus rise again to the | defense of the white ruling class and condone the murder of Negro unem- ployed. The jury counseled the pol- ice to be “more careful in similar cases in the near future.” It is sig- | nificant to note that at least four tpembers of the jury, among whom must have been at least one white, thought that the police were “at least guilty of manslaughter,” but Pace NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES EAST 61DF—BBONE REA gwen Seeds 8 RKO ACTS Today to Tueniay —On the Sereen— Lew Ayres “The Spirit of Notre Dame” Prospects ieige Lester Allen Broadway's Comiqne Harr & Davis Again Rise to Defense would not even commit himself to this slight rebuke, The revolutionary workers organi- zations charge the city authorities and the Negro misleaders of the NAACP with the direct responsibility for the massacre, The deep-felt in- dignation of the Chicago masses was shown when tens of thousands of white and Negro workers demon- stated and marched in protest against, the police brutality, smashing all jim-crow lines. This mass movement, for which the three Negro workers have given their lives, has put a stop to evictions in Chicago. The ‘workers of Chicago are con- tinuing their-fight against evictions and for relief and are preparing ener- getically for the National Hunger March on Dibeeainind ta WIR Wari Avan Anti- Workers Bodies in Relief Soliciting Workers and organizations are warned by the Workers International | CABLE STRIKERS CALL RADIO OPERATORS TO SPREAD STRIKE Relief, 709 Broadway against the} All American Operators Stand Solid 10 Per pleas of other bodies purporting to collect food and clothing for the | striking and blacklisted miners of | | Kentucky, as being opposed to work- ing class solidarity. The Workers International Relief | office again issued a call for contin- | ued activity in collecting and sending | relief, food and clothing to both the Kentucky miners. All donations, to the Workers International Relief, | room 330, 799 Broadway, New York or Workers International Relief, room 205, 611 Penn Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. SERIO FAREWELL IN NEWARK, N. J. Lakewood, Newark Will Give Banquets NEWARK.— The y workers of this | city will join on Monday, Nov. 9, in | wishing a hearty farewell to Guido | Serio, militant Italian worker who has been grantéd a voluntary depar- ture to the Soviet Union after the mass action of the working class, un- | der the leadership of the Interna~ tional Labor Defense, defeated the efforts of the Department of Labor to deport him to fascist Italy. The farewell will be in the form of a banquet to be held at 5 Belmont Avenue. On Tuesday night, Noy. 10, a Serio | farewell banquet will be given in| Lakewood, N. J., at 315 E. Fourth St. On Thursday, Noy. 12, Serio will} at the Civic Club, New York. A number of other farewell banquets and meetings for Serio are being ar- | ranged by the New York District of | the International Labor Defense, winding up with a big banquet in| New York on Nov. 29, Detroit Police Hold 2 Incommunicado. Workers Active in the) Unemployed Councils | DETROIT, Mich.—At a.demonstra- | tion of the Welfare Station at Ellen- | wood and Wyandotte Murphy's pol- ice broke up the meeting and ar- rested Comrades May and Shone. As these ‘workers have been ,very active | in Unemployed Council work and previously arrested a number of times, they were handed over by the and West Pennsylvania funds should be sent | police to the Federal authorities On| meeting and about twelve Negro | the charge of “violating the U. 5S. code,” they were then later taken to} Gouncil and the YCL. Most of the | the Hunt Street police station and held for investigation. The lawyers | engaged by the International Labor | Defense since this time have been | unable to find their whereabouts, al- though they had obtained writs of | habeus corpus. It is of course under- | stood that the police are “giving them | the loop,” which the Murphy admin- | istration police have frequently done | with workers, who have never been convicted of a criminal offense in their life, but who only had violated | the law by endeavoring to better the conditions of the starving masses, | Such methods of ill-treating the workers have for their only object to | terrorize and demoralize them, but | this is vain hope, it only succeeds in | exposing to the Detroit working class | that Murphy's most effective weapon | to keep them from showing their dis- | content is the hired gangsters of the | law. | | per Cent Slash ; NEW Co., cent wage cut, spite of the company’s lock-out the strikers still firm for their demands. YORK.—The striking cable joperators of the All American Cable who aré striking against a 10 now enter the second week of their strike and in 's declaration of stand Company Service Crippled fusal to lower your standard of-tiy- ing. Join with us in united strag- gle against the attack on wages. Spread the strike!” Radio Men Sympathetic. Operators of the Radio Corporation, who also recently received a slash in |pay, are showing # marked interest In a leaflet issued today by the |and sympathy with the All American jrank and file strike committee of | strikers. The Cable Operators Asso- operators calls on all cable and radio| ciation, a rank and file organization operators to show their full-hearted|of operators which is leading the solidarity to the strike by taking | strike, issued a call today to the R. and radio offices. “We must not accept wage cuts,” says the strikers’ appeal. “Help us defeat the attempt of the great cor- porations to throw the burden of the economic crisis on our backs and relegate ns to a class of non- descript slaves, working for a mere pittance. our brave struggle for better living conditions. You too have received a slash in wages. tae us! Strike against wage cuts in your own of- fice! . . . Organize committees in your office. Demonstrate your re- Stop Eviction of Negro Worker in Paterson, Nid: PATERSON, N. J., Nov. piled on the street in front of 2 Arch St., inquired “about it and found it the property of a Negro working wo- man, evicted earlier in the day. The YCL member then explained that the Unemployed Council against eviction of all unemployed and part time workers, and that if notified would help the workers put back the furniture. All the workers around said that they were ready to put back the furniture and put up a fight if necessary, The evicted woman with a friend and the YCL member then went over to the Unemployed Council to report the case. An investigation committee | was appointed which brought back the facts that this woman works only one day a week at house work and | therefore could not pay $15 a month | | for three little rooms without a bath- | tub. The electricity and gas heve been disconnected. Members of the Communist Party and the Young Communist League, together the Unemployed Council were “then mobilized, and the firniture was put back in fifteen minutes with the help of the Negro and white workers on the block. After that we held an open air workers joined the Unemployed | workers who signed up are either un- employed or working part time. The Communist Party, the Young | Communist League and the Unem- ployed Council are going to take up the fight for food for the ‘needy families and against evictions, high rents on Arch and Jay Sts. Patronize the Concoops Food Stores AND Restaurant 2700 BRONX PARK EAST “Buy in the Co-operative Store and help the Left Wing Movement.” ACTIVE DRESSMAKERS OF 37th, 8th, 39th, 40th Sts, MEET MONDAY, | A meeting of active dressmakers working on 37th, 38th, 39th and 40th | streets will be held on Monday, Nov. | 9, at the office of the union, 131 W. 28th Si aeoy after work. AMUSEMENTS | THE THEATRE GUILD PRESENTS EUGENE O'NHILL'S Trilogy ‘Mourning Becomes Electra’ Composed of & plays “HOMECOMING,” “THE HUNTED,” “THE HAUNTED” ‘The Group Theatre Presents The House of Connelly By PAUL GREEN Under the Auspices of the Theatre Guild Martin Beck THEA», 43 St. Ave, Mat. Thurs & Sat. Penn “6. 610 EVERYBODY'S WELCOME ‘The new musica} comedy bit, with wRANCES WiLMIAns OSCAR SHA ANN PENNINGTON, ALBERTI NA RASCH GIRLS & BALLET; OTHERS | SHUBERT Then, 44th St. W. of Bw'y Five. 8:30, Mats, Wed. & Et JULIAN WYLIE’S PRODUCTION sCAMEONOW . “TERRA MADRE” (fhe Motherland) With English Subtitles Beginning Wed. “Represents the Ame Th At Its Best,” Atkinson, Y. Times THE LEFT BANK By ELMER RICE W. 44th, Nights #1-83 1.00, $1.50, 2,00 82.50 "PHILIP pad Moo E CYNARA With Henry Phoebe Adri: STEPHENSON FOSTER A ULEN MOROSCO THEA, 45th W. of Bway, Hvens S145, Mats. Wed. & Sat, 210 Gth Ave, HIPPODROME’:'.':;. BIGGEST SHOW IN NEW Yor BKO) we aren BAXTER acts aww |The Cisco Kid GOOD COMPANIONS PRIESTLEY ena’ "eDWARD KNOBLOCK From Prie here Famous Novel pany of 120-—16 Scenes TH ST. THEATRE, 'W. of Br’dway Eve. 8:40, Mats, Wed. & COPDEE! With Kamund Lowe Soviet “Forced Labor”—Bedchat’s series in pamphlet form at 10 cents per copy. Read it—Spread it! ‘Special Lunch 11 to 4. HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian Restaurant 1800 MADISON AVENUE Phone University 4-9081 _ JADE MOUNTAIN AMERICAN and CHINESE RESTAURANT Open Th a.m, to 1:80 a. m, 35e Dinner 5 to 10... .55¢ 197 SECOND AVENUE Hetween 12th and 13th Stn. We invite Workers to the BLUE BIRD CAPRTERIA GOOD WHOLESOME FOOD Fair Prices A Comfortable Place to Eat 827 BROADWAY Patwoan 19th and 12h St qdon’ BUSINESS SCHOOL DAY AND SYBNING Commercial—Secretarial Courses Individual Instraction Open the entire year 14th St., at 2nd Ave., N. ‘TOmpkins Square 6-6584 * é We call for support of | ‘BA |member of the Young Communist League of Paterson seeing furniture fights | definite action against the wage cuts | C. A. men to join the fight by spread~ which have taken place in all cable | ing the strike. The Office Workers’ | Union of the Trade Union Unity, | League, in supporting the strike, calls, jon the office workers in the cable, |and radio offices to follow the oper- | ators by striking against the wage | cuts that have been imposed on them | also. | Service Crippled. ‘The company has issued statements in the capitalist press stating that ithe strikers were replaced by ma- jchinery, that a new printing device | would take the place of the men on strike. This, however, is” brazen hypocrisy on the part of the company to make the company’s Clients think that the cable service is operating as \efficiently as when the men ‘were |working. Any cable operator knows | that the printing machine is imprac- tical an@ the company has exposed *|this fact through writing individual letters to certain of the strikers | pleading with them to return to work. Government conciliators and A. F. of L. fakers sent by the bosses fool the operators into giving up the struggle have been ignored by the rank and file committee. The Daily Worker and the Trade Union Unity League urges the strik- ers to raise the struggle to a higher level. The setting up of a picket line is absolutely necessary to help win {the strike. The revolutionary unions extend their warmest comradely sym- pathy and offer their active coopera- tion to the courageous strikers. We call on all workers everywhere to support the firm stand of the All America, baeawes Tel. Stuyvesant 9-5557 9-1500 If no answer call Stu. (4 hour service) CA RU BRODSKY D OF INSURANCE’ 799 Broadway New York City with | Cooperators' Patronize | SEROY | CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue |] ol-2-z5s4 BRONX, N.Y. Intern] Workers Order ‘DENTAL DEPARTMENT 1 UNION SQUARE — 8TH FLOOK All Work Done Under Personal Care of DR, JOSEPHSON Dr. MORRIS LEVITT SURGEON DENTIST | | Southern Blvd. cor. 176th St,, N, ¥. i Phone: Tremont 32-1253 Special low prices for workers Phone Stuyvesant 38160 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet 302 EB. 12th St. New York Rational Vegetarian Restaurant _ 199 SECOND AVENUE . Bet, 12th end 13th Ste. Strictly Vegetarian food MELROSE DAIRY VEGETARIAN WESTAURANT ‘omrades Will Always Find tt leasunt to Dine at Our 1787 SOUTHERN BLYD., Bronx (near 14th St, Stations INTERVALE %—0149 TELEPHONE All (.omrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Cler-mont Parkway. Bron> Advertise Your Union Meetings :/ Here. For Information Write to, Advertising Department - _ The DAILY WORKER 50 East 13th St New York City PIANO LESSONS—For children up to fifteen years of age given by Com. Olga Spier, former pupil of Louls Serly. 407 E. 74th St. N, x, C. Half-hour lesson, 50c, UNFURNISHED APT.—438 » 13th St. 3 rooms, electricity, bath, hot water, reasonable rent. Inquire Sento, Apt. 5, f