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

rv mene Schaad DATLY WORKER, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1931 Hitler Says Fascists Will Soon Take Over Power in Germany NEW YOREK.—“The collapse of the present regime is only a question of weeks or months,” declared Adolf Hitler, fascist leader iff & special ar- ticle published in hundreds of Am- erican capitalist newspapers on Tues- day. Hitler expects the early develop- ment of a sharp crisis, growing out of a series of mew decrees soon to published by the Bruening govern- ment against the workers. Then, on agreement with the Bruening gov- ernment, Hitler expeets open fascism drive into power. It is understood,” says a cable to New York Times from its Berlin rrespondent, referring to the new hat an effort is being reduce wages to the 1927 t salaries of public serv- will be cut 9 per cent, 1, together with a re- in disability insurance.” It is i er this attack against ss that Hitler became active, announcing the n open fascist dictator- uppor' e Hitler program om Wall Street, the leader Soviet front, and the aid British imper- nity of the im- he proleta- nany. erned, Hit~ rialists ity of de- coni of the support rialism on the not only against nary masses, but r to its logical t the Prench bour- d to “solve” the Ace in French, British for war gle Against Fascism t is not so all-power- Ameri as the ful in capitalist pression. Hitler's strength, it is true, has been growing, but the revolution- ary forces of the proletariat, likewise, have been growing by leaps and hounds. Despite the fact that the Socialist leaders support Bruening, and that Bruening makes deals with Hitler for taking over power, the rank and file of the Socialist Party lock more and more to the Commun- ist Party, looks upon the Communist Party as the only revolutionary force preparing to smash down the fascist dictatorship The sure of the Socialist has become so cheid one of the masses jn C ‘eat that He: standin: Socialist Jeaders, has come out with fake phrases about a u against fascism. Herr Breitscheid’s speech, as the Rote Fahne, official organ of the Com- munist Party of Germany, points out, What’s On— THURSDAY Painters’ Gr Willmeet at the headquarters, at $ p.m, Dis Medival " Industrial Leacue Will rtant meeting of Il drug storerworkers at 108 EB. 14th JORSEY Paterson NEw riday, De Van He Needle Will have a night at 121 W Al] needle Athletic Club meeting at 6:30 p.m invited Trades general Werren's Connetl, Ne. 36 eture on Women tn 109 Union All workers at the at § pr Cents at the door. Dane Mie Ee Workers! Ex-Servieemen’s League, Broneh 2 bership Wii have a general _n 127th Bt, od ae * Br. 1, ‘Villiamsburgh tonight at 61 Graham Interesting discus: University will sponk on “Platining a New 8 ciety’ at an open membership meet- of the Friends of the Soviet cH in. Fabews Restaurant, 225 hton Beach Ave, at 8 p.m, Ad- nuvaton tre Re Mast Noone Weaneh, F.4.0. my he. * +t Pats WATE Mead St, and Sovtiern Vivi, at 8 ym, AL members urged is a despairing maneuvre based on the recognition that thousands of Socialist workers are joining the ranks of the Communist Party, and hundreds of thousands more will fight behind the flag of mmunism if Hitler carries through his threa United Front from Below “United front at any time and hour,” declared Rote Fahne, n every fight for every proletarian demand, with the social democratic workers, the workers in the free trade unions, the members of the Reichsbanner (Republican army) who are flesh of our flesh and brothers of our class. The united front will not be forged ‘from above, but from below’.” On another ocasion Rote Fahne stated: “In the brotherly anti-fascist movement in the whole Reich, in the organization of strikes, under the leadership of the Red Trade Union Opposition and the red labor unions, against every penny wage eut, in the employment of the weapon of the political mass strike against fascism, lies the guarantee that the Red United Front, under he leadership of the Communist Party, will successfully overcome Bruening and Hitle Wall St. Popularizes Hitler Realizing that Hitler needs more |support in the face of this growing struggle of the masses in Germany for the overthrow of capitalism, the Workers to Greet Ritchie Saturday Demonstrate Against Lynch Governor. EW YORK.—Negro and white workers will demonstrate their hatred of the bosses’ lynch terror this*Sat- urday noon when the Maryland lynch Governor Albert F. Ritchie arrives in this city to spout his usual dema- gogy about democracy, All workers are urged to rally to this demonstration against this cap- representative who is helping to frame-up and railroad the two Negro workers, Orphan (Lee) Jones and George Davis, to a death sen- tence in the boss courts of the East- ern Shore of Maryland, and whose open encouragement to the lynch gangs in that district bore fruit last, Friday night in the brutal lynching of Matthew Williams, another Negro worker. Workers aer asked to report Sat- urday noon at the mobilization point at 417 W. 53rd St. . From there they will proceed in a body to the Na- tional Republican Club at 54 W. 40th St., where Ritchie will speak. The demonstration is called by the League of Struggle for Negro Rights, and is supported by the Communist Pa , the revolutionary trade unions and other working-class organiza- tions. All out Saturday in a gfgar tic protest against lynching,-in @ mass demand for the immediate re- lease of Orphan (Lee) Jones and George Davis, for unconditional equality for the Negro. Down with lynch la Down with its murder- ous representatives and defenders! Rally to the defense of the oppressed Negro masses! Build a fighting alli- ance of white and Negro workers! Brownsville Marchers Report Friday, 8 P.M. NEW YORK.—The delegates of the Hunger March that the Browns- ville Unemployed Council, the Am- erican Youth Club and other work- ers’ organizations sent to Washington, will, on Friday, Dec. 11, at 8 pm. report back at the Workers Center, 1813 Pitkin Ave. All workers organizations are urged to come in a body to this mass- meeting to hear the report of our delegation. RD DIX IN “SECRET SER- VICE” AT HIPPODROME “Secret Service” Richard Dix’s new starring picture based on the famous William Gillette play will be the Hip- podrome screen feature, beginning Saturday. RIC PHILHARMONIC The Philharmonic Orchestra, un- der the direction of Toscanini, will appear in Carnegie Hall this even- ing. The program: Overture to “The Taming of the Shrew,” Castelnuovo- Tedesco; Fourth Symphony in FE minor, Brahms; Variations on an or iginal theme, Dvorak; Invitation to the Dance, Weber-Berlioz. This pro- gram will be repeated on Friday af- ternoon, Ernest Schelling will conduct the Philharmonic on Saturday morning at Carnegie Hall. The children’s concert will include the following numbers: March of the Bojares, Hal- vorsen; Aubade, Lalo; Chorale, Bach- Abert. bones, Mozart; Symphonic “Finlandia,” Sibelius; Song, “Silent Night,” Prelude, Act 3, from “Lohen- grin,” Ride of the Walkyries, Wagner. Intern’) Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 1 UNION SQUARE Personal Care ‘Ave Verum” for four trom- | Poem, | American capitalists have been de- voting a great amount of space to popularize Hitler and German fas- cism. Hitler himself is seeking to advance his alliances with every re- action: joviet agency. Hence he is preparing to go to Rome. , The News Service is so that Hit- e peace with the Pope” ler “can and gain the Party (Bruening’s Center Germany. In the New York Times, Hitler is given plenty of space to propagandize program.” It turns out to be only | @ program of struggle against the workers. “Saving must take place along the whole line,’ writes Hitler, “I mean a stop must be put to the extravagant. methods used jin ob- taining loans, municipal ang na- tional, Along with this Hitler insists on a “saving? #) unemployment re- lief, a saving in wages, by means of wage cuts. Fascist Geramny,’ says Hitler, “will not hesitate to re-employ whatever was useful in the old pre-war regime.” In short, Hitler seeks to re ish. German imperialism at the nse of the wh sale destruction of the revolutiona masses, and Hitler, along with French, British and Am- erican capitalism believes that one of the greatest obstacles in the path of the im ist robbers is the Soviet Union. See Tonight How A Typical Family Lives in U. 8.8. R, NEW YORK.—Marcel Scherer, Na- tional Secretary of the Friends of the Soviet. Union, will lecture tonight at 8 p.m. using the “Phillipov Slides.” The lecture will take place at Irving” Plaza, Irving Place and 15th Street. Scherer's lecture will deal with a theme involving every day life of an average family in the Soviet Union. has This’ subj lately gained the widest popula. in Europe through the publication in the “AJZ,” an il- lustrated Berlin F.S.U. magazine, of “The Life of the Phillipov Family.” The Phillipov slides pottray vividly the rising of that family early one morning and its completion of the day and night. The audience is given an opportunity to observe at close range Soviet Unoin life, as it really runs its daily course; at home, in the factory, school, recreation, to social duties and rest. In Europe, particularly in.Ger- many, the slides have created a tre- mendous sensation among the toil- ing masses, play by Claire and Paul ich opens tonight at the Mansfield Theatre, deals with con- ae ahan/ problems of vital import- “1931 ch fs presented by the Group The- tells in fourteen rapid scenes of a “good Americe er” from the time he I at the onset of the pr panic of capitalism, boyird Paul Sifton will be remembered for up to ncw—and ‘The Belt” produced four years ago, by the New Playwright Theatre “1931"— is written from the same point of view about a greater phase has been fashioned with more dra- mafic skill and deals with a crisis while it is actually a crisis, (unem- ployment, wage cuts, etc). Since “The Belt,” the Siftons have collabor- ated on several plays. In “Midnight,” produced last season by the Theatre Guild, they ridiculed the American system of criminal justice as admin- istered by the yeliow press and ma- chine politicians intent on saving their jobs. In “1931” they return to the field in which they are more in- terested. The Group Theatre, which is producing this play is an offshoot of the Theatre Guild, presented “The House of Connelly” by Paul Green, Its three directors, Harold Clurman, Cheryl Crawford and Lee Strasberg, have worked for the Guild in vari- ous capacities, RENEW YOUR OLD ‘RIP- TION TO THE DAILY WORKER NOW! The Eighth Anniversary of ‘The Daily Worker Will be held at The COLISUEM January 3rd, 1932 Working class organizations please keep this date clear! ort of the Catholic | raundry Workers Unino, Party) in| ‘18 p.m. LAUNDRY BOSSES SEEK INJUNCTION TO BREAK STRIKE Mass Meeting of the Laundry Union Called for Tonight 8 P.M. The besses of the Active Laundry | 608 Wales Ave. have served a num- ber of officials and members of the 260 E. 138 St. with papers asking for a sweep- ing injunction, The injunction, if granted, will prevent the Union from picketing, canvassing the customers, talking to the scabs, holding street meetings or car parades with signs announcing the strike; or in any other way “interfering with the hus- iness” of the Active Laundry. In order to get the injunction the bosses forced the scabs to swear out affidavits that they are satisfied with conditions and that they were threat- ened if they scabbed. One of the charges against the un- ion is that it is not fafiliated with the American Federation of Labor and that it closely connected with the Commur that it advertises in the Daily Worker, from which the bosses ‘reproduce some articles, and that other workers who were not em- ployed there including women, are picketing in front of the Active Laundry. The hearing for the injunction is set for December 11. The injunction was served by the lawyer of the As- sociation, Bluestone, and Steinhorn, President of the Association who is also owner of the Sterling Laundry, Park Ave. and 167 St. It is worth noticing that The Sterling Laundry depends very much on working class customers, and in spite of that the ‘boss of the Sterling Laundry is ac- tive in trying to break the strike. A mass meeting of Laundry Work- ers is called for Thursday at 8 p.m. ni Ambassador Hall, 2rd Ave. and Claremont Parkway. The Laundry Workers Union is arranging a de- monstration for Thursday at 1 p.m. 4ll workers are asked to come to the office of the Union, 260 E. 138th St. HARLAN MINERS GO TO NEWARK “Aunt Molly” Jackson and Grace to Speak NEWARK, N. J., Dec. 9—On Sun- Gay at 2:30 pm. workers of Newark will hear Aunt Molly Jackson, of Har- lan county, Kentucky, speak on the conditions under which the coal min- ers of that section of the country live, and against which they have fought so courageously, Aunt Molly will also sing some of her songs which she herself kas composed and will introduce some new songs which she has just written based upon her new impressions since she left the mine fields, Jim Grace, also of Harlan county, and himself one of the National Min- ers Union organizers who was kid- napped and left for dead on the road-} |side, will also speak. The meeting will be held jointly by the National Committee for Political Prisoners and the New York district International Labor Defense. Amter Speaks Sunday at Brownsville Forum NEW YORK.—I. Amter, district or- ganizer of the Communist Party, will speak on the Manchurian Situation at the forum of the Brownsville Workers School, Sunday, Dec. 13, at The Brownsville Workers School will give a series of 20 forums on proletarian-revolutionary topics with speakers prominent in the re- volutionary movement. Admission is only 15c, Members of Unemployed Council free. One way to help the Soviet Union is to spread among the workers “Soviet ‘Forced Labor,’” by Max Bedacht, 10 cents per copy. ————— CELEBRATION OF THE 22nd ANNIVERSARY of the SPARTACUS Greek Workers Educational Club At PARK PALACE 5 WEST 110th STREET Thursday, Dec. 10th, 8:30 P. M. —EXCELLENT PROGRAM— Dance Until Morning Hours Metal Workers League Meets Friday, After Winning Shop Strike NEW YORK.—Theregular mem- bership meeting of the Metal Work- ers’ Industrial eague will be Fride at 8 p.m. at 5 H. 19th St, This meet- ing is important because of the fact that since last meeting the league prepared, fought and won an offen- sive strike, increased wages, im- proved conditions and gained shop control. Every member must attend to welcome to their ranks the work- ers from the shop where the strike was won, All that work in the metal indus- try, employed and unemployed, or- ganized or unorganized, especially those metal workers who are suffer- ing the misleadership of the A. F. of L. fakers from one wage-cut to another, come around and learn how it can and is being done, MONROE DRESS STRIKE IS WON Sent Them to Fur Shop NEW YORK.—The Monroe Dress Co., 28 W. 27 St. on strike since Tuesday was settled by the Indus- trial Union. All workers operators, finishers, pressers, and cleaners re- ceived an immediate increase, with provisions that an additional increase be given them after January 1 when the season begins. The settlement of this strike proves that despite the fact that it is not busy in the dress trade at the pre- sent time the workers can win bet- ter conditions, Judge Admits Prejudice The trial of Clara Meltzer, Louis Grubman and J. Bloom, arrested on the picket line of Fox & Weissman, came up at the 57th St. court today before Magistrate Deutch, and each got 2 days or $10 fine. The scabs who testified against these workers stated openly that they were sent by Kaufman to scab. In sentencing the workers, the judge openly ad- mitted that he cannot help being prejudiced against strikers, and told the workers that if they “did not like this country to go back to where they came fro In answer to this the strikers de- clared their determination to go with the strike until it is won. Fur Operators To Meet The furriers rank and file Joint Council is calling all fur operators in Local’ 105 to meet tonight, right af- ter work at the office of the coun- cil, 422 7th Ave. There will be a report on the unity conference with the Industrial Union, plans of ac- tivity, and’ the election of a exec- utive. An open air meeting arranged by the Council will take place at noon hour today at 29th St. and 7th Ave. Help Unemployed Council The Needle Trades Workers Un- employed Council have rented head- quarters at 422 7th Ave. They need chairs (plenty of them), a typewriter, and a mimeograph machine we would appreciate it very much, Comrades, look around and sce what office equipment you can spare and let them have it, Have you a truck or a large car that you can spare for about three hours this weekk? If you have, let them know. Report On Hunger March M. Epstein, one of the co-editors of the Freiheit who accompanied the hunger marchers to Washington, will speak on the “Significance of the Hunger March” today at 1 pm, at 181 W. 28 St. All needle trades workers are in- vited to this open forum. Soviet “Forced Labor”—Bedacht’s series in pamphlet form at 10 cents per copy. Read it—Spread it! With This Ad Only 20c Live With Moscow Family Fillipoy for 24 Hours ILLUSTRATED LECTURE BY MARCEL SHERER National Secretary; Friends of Soviet Union, at IRVING PLAZA - th and Irving Place THURS., DEC. 10TH SeabsTestify Kaufman | RANK AND FILE MOVEMENT GROWS IN ANTHRACITE Miners Boo U.M.W.A. Officials at Meeting at Eynon, Penna. EYNON, Pa. (By Mail).—A mass meeting was held here Sunday, Dec. 6, by the rank and file committee, representing 3 local unions of the D. and H. Coal Co, Over 600 mine work- ers listened for houxs to the speakers from the rank and file committee, who explained the program of action and demands. The speakers of this rank and file committee exposed the wage-cutting campaign of the coal operators and Boylan. The speakers also called upon the rank and ffle to elect 2 committee to join with the rank and file com- mittee which is leading the movement against the wage cuts and the reac- tionary officials of the UMWA and also to fight against the terrible con- ditions that exist in the D. and H, colli The officials fearing the rank and file movement called a meeting at 2 P. M. in the same hall in order to stop the rank and file from taking action against the officialdom of the UMWA. The fakers instead of open- ing the meeting at 2 p. m. opened the meeting at 4 p. m., the same time as our meeting was scheduled. They tried every way to keep the rank and file committee from speaking to the mine workers. The pressure of the mine workers forced the local officials of the U. M. W. A. to hear the speakers from the rank and file committee. After the speakers proposed the program of the rank and file, one UMWA of- ficial took the floor and tried to speak, but it was fruitless, The min- ers at this meeting booed him down, yelling; “Throw him out, down with the fakers,” etc., etc. The booing made it impossible for him to speak at all. The meeting then elected a broa rank and file committee of 15 to affiliate to the rank and file committee which is composed of Miles’ Slope, Grassy Island and Eddy Creek Locals. Three Soccer Games Scheduled Sunday at Dyekman Oval Three soccer games will be staged on Sunday, Dec. 13, at Dyckman Oval under the auspices of the Met- ropolitan Workers’ Soccer League and the Trade Union Unity Council. The following teams will play: - At 11 a.m.—Prospect Workers vs. Hebrew Workers, At 1 p.m.—Sons of Malta vs. Alb. Madalina. At 3 American. Directions to field: Broadway 7th Ave. line to Dyckman St., walk two blocks north to the field. Workers’ Correspondence is the backbone of the revelutionary press. Build your press by writing for it about your day-to-day struggle. p.m.—Savoia vs. Italian- Injunction Is Handed Down Against Strike at Crusader Cafeteria An injunction against the striking workers of the Crusader Cafeteria, i4th St., near Irving Pl., was handed down yesterday by Judge Wasservo- gel of the Supreme Court upon ap- plication of the Crusader bosses. The injunction prohibits picketing in front of teh cafeteria, The Food Workers’ ‘Industrial Union, conducting the Crusader strike, is now planning a mass dem- onstration to smash the injunction and re-establish the right to picket before the restaurant. CANTON COMMUNE MEETING SAT. Defend the Chinese Revolution ! NEW YORK. — A meeting to com- memorate the Canton Commune and oppose the imperialist war moves against the Chinese Revolution and the Soviet Union will be held this Saturday evening, Dec. 12, at Irving Plaza, 15th Street and Irving Place. The -meeting will be addressed by Chine e, Japanese and other speak- ers, December 12th is the Fourth An- niversary of the heroic uprising of the Chinese workers and peasants who proclaimed the Canton Com- mune. They tore down thé treach- erous flag of the Kuomintang—the flag with the blue sky and white sun sustained in the toilers blood. In its place, over the revolutionary town they hoisted up the Red Flag with a hammer and sickle, the flag of the Soviets. The Canton Commune was drown- ed in blood by the Kuomintang and imperiali t reaction, but the seeds sown by the Canton Commune have borne fruits. Today, one-sixth of China proper is now under the flag of Soviets, with a population of over 60 million. The Soviet Republic of China has been established as a revo- lutionary counter-pole to the Kuo- mintang government and world im- perialism. Make December 12th a day of strug- gle against imperialist war, against racial terror and a day of solidarity with the workers of the colonial coun- tries, Vets Bonus Dance to Be Held Friday and Feature 3-Act Play The Bonus Dance of the Workers’ Ex-Servicemen’s League, to be held Friday, Dec. 11, at 8 p.m. at the Manhattan Lyceum, 66 E. Fourth St., will feature a three-act play, “Bonus Thieves On Trial,” written by @ member of the organization. Dancing will follow the play. Pro- ceeds will go towards founding a national ex-servicemen’s magazine, devoted to organizing and leading tker ex-soldiers. ission will be 25 cents in ad- vance and 35 cents at the door, DAILY WORKER SUBSCRIPTIONS HELP TO BUILD SHOP NUCLEI! AMUSEMENT TH EATRE GUILD presents SEN O'NDILI’S Trilogy Mourning Becomes Electra Composed of 3 playe presented on Ijday HOMECé ONG, THE HUNTED THE HAUNTED Commencing at 5:20 sharp, Dinner In- termission of one hour at 7, No Mats. GUILD THEA. 524 St, W. of Biway ‘The Theatre Guild Presents REUNION IN VIENNA By Bonmnn ar sa P, THEA, 45th Martin Beck st, a's Ave, Bye. 8:40 Mats. Thurs,@Sat.2:40 Rea's Thurs, Ev The GROUP THE 1931— By CLAIRE & PAUL SIE'TON Under Auspices of The: 10th Presents MANSFIELD Wyeay tnt s! Eves 8:30 Mats. Thurs.é& Sat.2:30 PHILIP MERIVALE CYNARA WIth Phoebe FOSTER 45th W. of B’way, & Sat, 2:30 EVERYBODY'S WELCOME — |The new musical comedy hit, with FRANCES WILLIAMS, OSCAR SHAW, ANN PENNINGTON, HARRIDTY LAKE SHUBERT Thea., 44th St. W. of Brw'y Eve. 8:0, Mats, Wed, & Sat, 2130 ;CAMEONOW “Battle of Gallipoli” Thrilling story of ill-fated offensive in the World War panes cena nemesis FIVE THOUSAND DAILY WORKER , 12-MONTH SUBSCRIPTIONS BY JANUARY 8th! Admission 50 Cents Free admission of ‘unemployed a ers with Unemployéd Cards Rally to the SHEEN of the- Welcome the Hunger Cartoons ’ Auspices:—W ork Ex-Servicemen’s Big Bonus Dance Manhattan Lyceum, 66 East 4th Street FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11th, 8:00 P. M. Celebrate the Opening of our new National Headquarters! See and Hear the Bonus Thieves of Wall Street Exposed! Dancing Admission 25 Cents In Advance Ex-Servicemen’s League ne fen nen Marchers Back Home Play “At the Door 35 cents | _ COSTUME BALL Saturday, Dec. 12th 1951 Jazz Band of 30 Musicians—ARTEF Players in extraordinary program Edith Segal with the Red Dancers will lead the crowd in MERRIEST EVENT OF THE SEASON Biggest Gathering of New York’s Working Youth ' TENTH ANNUAL MORNING FREIHEIT COLOR LIGHT especially prepared Dances Tickets in Advance, 65c—At the Door, 85¢ New York Coliseum East 177th Street, Bronx K ) ees Bars Workers at Frame-Up Trials LL.D. Calls for Mass Pressure Today NEW YORK. — The New York District International Labor Defense , calls upon each ang every worker on | Thursday morning, December 10th | to appear irl Part No. 7 of General Sessions Court for admittance to the. trial of Comrades Warfield, Brown, Williams and Campbell who are being tried on framed-up charges concocted by the notorious Grant of the Uni- ver~al Negro Improvement Associ- ation. The charges grew directly out of the campaign last spring in which the Unemployed Councils of Harlem, the L. S. N. R. and the I, L. D, thru- ly exposed Grant and his organization as misleaders of the Negro masses. Squirming in the witness chair, Grant brought forth Me after lie in his attempt to build up the case against these workers. The Attorney » for the Defen e, Jacques Buitenkant broke down story after story in his | cross-questioning of the witness. As a’ part of the whole game tc refused admittance into the court room of those workers who came there to hear the proceedings. Question- ‘ ing by three officers of the police dept, for no less than five minutes wa the i experience of those who tried to get in. Many became discouraged and i left. t The only way to break down this procedure is for all workers to come to the court on Thursday morning and demand the right to enter. The court room is located at Center and Franklin Sts. near Broadway. Harlem Meeting Sunday to Expose Harlan Mine Terror NEW YORK.—How Kentucky Ne- gro and white miners who dared to fight against starvation and the boss race hatred poison, are being rail- roaded to the electric chair in Har- lan, Ky., will be told at a meeting this Sunday evening at the Lafayette Hall, 165 West 131st Street. The ‘mine bosses terror in Harlan is directed against all the miners, but © especially against the Negro miners. | Negro organizers of the National © Miners Union have been beaten up and threatened with death, but have kept at their posts. Several of the white miners now facing death are held because they defended Negro workers. In all 34 white and Negro miners are facing death. The main speaker at Sunday's meeting will be Jessie Wakefield, In- ternational Labor Defense organizer who has just returned from Harlan. White and Negro workers are urged to rally to the defense of these mine strikers. } 1 Phone: Dry Dock 4-4522 Harry Stolper, Ine. OPTICIANS | x Be: i 33-15 CHRYSTIE’ STREET Cor, Hester St. New York OPTICIAN for International Workers’ Order Dr. M. B, FELSEN SURGEON DENTIST Extraction Specialist 851 East 162nd Street Corner Prospect Ave. One block from Prospect Avenue Subway Statior Phone: KlIlpatrick "5-8028 “SEROY 657 Allerton Avenue 01-2-7584 BRONX, N. ¥. SOLLIN'S RESTAURANT 216 EAST 14TH STREET 6-Course Luncfl 55 Cents Regular Dinner 65 Cents Vhone Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES 4 plese: wills ecucoehits 302 KE. 12th St. New York MELROSE VEGETARIA: DAIRY fesracmans Comrades Will Always Find 1+ Pleasant to Dine at Our Place. 1781 SOUTHERN BLVD. Bronx (near 114th St. Station) TELEPHONE INTERVALE 9—9169 Rational Vegetarian Restaurant (99 SECOND AVENUE Wet 12th and 18th Ste, Strictly Vegetarian food Advertise Your Union Meetings Here. For Information Write to The‘ DAILY WORKER 80 East 13th St New York City put over the frame-up, the court has |