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

\ 4 Pees cvee yy wraps ron) PO. Jeo Mass Organizations Must Rally Mebershis to N take 8th Anniversary of Daily ¥ Worker Huge § £ The eighth KARIDAR Sury ore the Beil than the celebration of veer of > It is 2 call to action. a call for the transformation of the Daily Worker into a real mass paper. The preparations thet 2 being made for the celebration | af the Anniversary Jobilce will be incomplete unless the mass | atganizations respond to th< it cad out their shoulder to the wheel. The entire membersh'p of these o-ganizations must be | rallied to the Bronx Colixenxm on January 5rd. | Especially must the Internationa! Workers Order begin to act. Thus far the International Workers Order had done very little to insure the success of the Coliseum affair. There are thousands of members ard friends of members of the International Workers Or as of other mass organ: | izations, that have not yet been reached because the organ- | feation as such has not resporded to the ‘call to make the January 3rd affair a gigantic achievement. | Lese than a week romains. Immediate steps must be taken. | tense activity must mark the few remaining days. The | ynout at the Bronx Coliseum will be a test for the mass or- Rearanjloxe. It will show to what extent they are capable of | allying their membership, and the thousands of other workers | hat ean be reached through their membership, for support of | » paper ef the working masses—the Daily Worker. | The Sth Anniversary of the Daily Worker—January 3rd—| the Bronx Coliseum—one week left! The mass organizations must act at onee! Wovker means more istenee of the Daily. ! Tat PIONEERS HOLD Burlesque to Have Many Features ‘German Seamen Call | For Strike Against) Wage Slash Jan. Ist) NEW YORK.—In answer to the | Bruening emergency decree num- | ber 3, which demands a general | slash in the wages of the German | workers, the German section of the International Seamen and | Herbor Workers has issued a eall | to the erews of all German ships | to strike against a 10 per cent) ratior been completed New York District (of : Pioneers of America together . W. O. Children’s Schools the for a mass burlesque of the Bosses’ | | wage eut January Ist. New. Year. This will be held on Fri- The Marine Workers Industrial | day, ry Ist at 2p. m. at Webster | | Union, which is the American sec- Hall, 119 Fest 11th St., N. ¥.C. The | | tion of the International of Sea- | burlesque promises to be one of the | | men and Harbor Workers, calls on | bige children's and adults affairs | | all members of the German ship | of the year. The proceeds will go! | crews in American ports to build | the further building up of | | Ship committees, strengthen the | committees already built and jstand by to strike all German | towards the New Pioneer magazine. Plenty of entertainment and fun including the already famous Pione noise band and chorus will be sup- | plied. A new bunch of songs to- gether with Mother Goose Rhymes will be supplied by the choru first of the year, Use of Milk Drops 'RENT STRIKE I Turn Out to Coliseum on 3rd) BRONX CONTH enanis Carty on De A rent sur hh the terms “5 re- duction in i to be made immed etel: imination aganist the most active tenants i2 strike” declared. at 58 St,, Bronx, In accordance with previous ar-| rangements, it was decided to have | the Jandierd and the tenants’ com- | mittee meet to discuss the latter's | demands. The meeting was held} ‘Thursday evening, Dec. 24, at the} home of one of the tenants | Kither Mr. Heir, the landiord, was | | @fraid of the committee or he was | ships attempting to sail after the! | spite Threats (By a Worker Correspondent.) trying to intimidate the commitice, for hg brought with him his wife, | two big, well-dressed men looking like Sash a ‘Chicago Charity Head Admits Bankruptcy; a Testifies Starve; Before fene te Th Rochester Pian Is Crude Fake; #4 Month fer N. Y. Fami'les BULLETIN. WASHINGTON, D. C., Dee. °8.—While serewin~ downa heavier tax Lurdon on the general population, the Foover administration today rebated $65,000,000 income taxes back to the big trusts. The Prairie Oil Co got the biggest gift, $1,784,000. Andrew Mellon. sectetary of the Treasury, gave back to himself personally, $86,000 in addition to rebates to the companies owned by his family. BULLETIN, WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 28—A confession of the collapse ef private charity and a statement that thousands of lives would be lost this winter unless federal relief were given wee made today by Samucl A. Goldsmith, executive director of the Jewish Charities of Chiezgo, politicians, and the son of one of the | men trying to impress the | tenants with his knowledge of real | | éstate, how many houses he once had | and a great deal of other nonsense. | |he asked just what the tenants / wanted. He was referred to the rep- | resentative of the Unemployed Coun- | cil. Upon learning that he was not) a tenant, this landiord’s man shouted | out, “I don’t want to even talk to} you. We'll have no outside organiza- | tions on this.” The tenan‘s then stated. that if the tenants’ representative could not | state the grievances, the landlord’s representative could have no say In the matier. They told this boaster, who was there to try to instill awe into the tenants, that he could take his hat and eoat and go or else keep quiet entirely, Buddenly the landlord’s wife, who} got extremely red in the face when | the lackey’s maneuver failed, jumped | up and started to scream at the top | of her voice that she would not give | |the tenants a cent down, that she | would dispossess every one of them; | | | After that if they were not satisfied with the rents they could all move out; that if she wanted to give charity she would know where to give it | Her yoice and body became more and | more hysterical. From then on it| seemed as if no one had a chance | to talk. Mr. Heir tried to quiet her | down, but it was no use. Another meeting of all tenants and | | the landlord was scheduled for the next night. A mass demonstration | | was held on Saturday in front of the house. testifying before the Senate open hearings om relief. He was backed up by smilar statements by William Hodson, ex- ecutive director of the Social Welfare Council, znd by Senator Edward B. Costigan, who also stated that eapitalist private charity had eol- Japsea. Goldsmith caid that in Chicago in other years $75,000,000 was spent for charity. This year at lenst $600,000,000 or $700,000,000 will be needed and is not being raised. He siated that even now, with only 97,000 families on the relief list, emd these getting 25 per eent less than the minimum standard of Siving, all funds wil! be exhausted by Asks for Federal Aid| Millions Will. \FOSTER SPEAKS AT 3rd YR. MEET Jelebrate “Anniver: sary | of Needle Union NEW YORK. he history of three | vars of industrial unionism will be | reviewed by William Z. Foster and| | Ben Gold at the celebration of the | Taird Anniversary of the Needle | Trades ‘Workers’ Industrial Union, to | be held Jan. 1 at the Central Opera | House at 8 p.m. Maude White will of New Wa NEW YORK.—Thirty-five hundred workers filled New Star Casino Sun- day afternoon and greeted with stormy enthusiasm the Friends of the Soviet Union Delegation of American workers which recently re- turned from an extensive tour of the Uv. 8. 5. R. | speak in the name of the Negro| One after another the delegates | workers. | told of what they saw in the Soviet | This anniversary will also be. al Union, comparing the Soviet achieve- ments with the bankrupt conditjon of Americen capitalism. The speeches of the delegates were punctuated | demonstration against Lovestoneism, company unionism and for struggle | for industrial unionism, for better | 7 v i | the Soviet workers has been killed,” capehions for the workers in ade voluminous applause that ver. Aid Hoe Hudion, 2 sea ae bi chairman of the delevation. “The A revolutionery program will be | Soviet workers have more than any. presented by the Artef in “Weterboy,” | the Proletbuhne in “The Belt” and |“Tempo-Tempo”; Gropper will draw | cartoons, Edith Seigel in a new Sov- jdet dance called “Udarniki” (shock | troopers), the Freiheit Gesangs Fe- | rein and Mandolin Orchestra in rev- | olutionary songs. ‘This celebration will also mark the opening of the General Executive | | Board plenum. “Louis Hyman” will WORKERS SCHOOL STARTS NEW TERM January 18] Is Date of Spring Semester NEW YORK—The Workers’ School, 3,500 Give Stormy Greeting to the Delegates to U.S.S.R. | American Workers Returned from Soviets Tell Rumor has jt that the new pioneer | uniform will be exhibited for the first time by pioneers. Tickets are almost all sold out may still be secured, however. ny pioneer troop or at the Y. C. Prices are 35 cents | and 2 for 11c for children. | Agriculture has anounced that des- Berause of Poverty of | Workers, Says N. J. The New Edneation in the USSR Advances Great Increase in the Number of Schools (Inprecorr Press Service) MOSCOW, Dec. 24.—At the All- Jersey Department of pite the recent cut in the prices of is very low. The Department blames this on the fact that “family budgets have been adjusted to the depres- Hunger March Photos sion.” the statement adds that “so- cial workers are keenly apprehensive and Statement to Con-| as to the results of such adjustment.” ‘The statement expounds the very Brees R es d y Soo vg | healthful qualities of milk and urges "The full statement to congress and | #/l families to supply their children te President Hoover which the Na- tional Hunger March was prohibited from delivering directly by a tremen-/ . dous mobilization of armed force in Washington, December 7, will not be | suppressed. ‘This statement, ana- | lyzing the mass misery and the con- | tinuous and increasing starvation of | 12,000,000 jobless workers in Ameri- | ca, is being printed now in pamphlet | form and will be distributed through | ‘the National Congmitt of the ‘Unem- | ployed Couucils, 5 East 19th St., New | 300 Organizations in |Pledge to Finish the \N. Y. Workers Centre Three hundred workers organiza- |tions represented by 700 delegates answered the call of the Central Com- mittee of the Communist Party to finish construction on the New York | Workers Center at the Central Com- York. | mittee banquet held Sunday evening | Bill Dunne was chairman and B. D. The committee is also issuing @/ Amis spoke for the Central Commit- pictorial history of the hunger|tee. Other speakers included A. W. march, its progress through the var-| mills, organizer of the National Hun- fous cities, its welcome from the mil- | ger March and I. Amter, district or- Mons of workers along the way and | ganizer of the Communist Party. by the bulk of the populatino of | 4 New Year's Eve. dance will be Washington. The greet demonstra- | neiq at the Centre, December 31, mid- tion with the 1670 National Hunger | night. Admission will be 50 cents. marchers on the capitol grounds, | Fe shouting their demands for unem-| Ne ployment insurance into the faces of | solid ranks of police armed with ri-| fies, gas and machine guns, is also} shown. | Hold Meet Dec. 30 ‘The pictorial is on the press and | will be ready soon. | A regular membership meeting of i | the Shoe and Leather Workers’ In- WILLIAMSBURG NEW YEAR BALL | dustrial Union will A New Year's Eve ball will be held | Wednesday, Dec. 30th, at the Man- by the Williemsburg Section, Com- | hattan Lyceum, 64 E. 4th St., | York, at 7 p. m. sharp. munist Party, on Thursday, Dec. 31, 4 at the Workers’ Club, 795 Flushing At this meeting Comrade Rosen- ‘Ave. Brooklyn. berg, the organizer, will report on Good entertainment and lively | the activities of the union and out- “dancing has been arranged. | line further plans of work to meet Shoe and Leather Workers Union io be held op New Union conference of scientific and educational workers which is at pres- ent taking place in Moscow it was re- ported that there are now 287 Tech- nical High Schools in thee R.S.F.S.R. as compared with 81 such schools in 1929, Two hundred ninety-two thousand workers are studying at these schools. The percentage of faetory workers at the industrial high schools is 58 per cent and at the other technical schools 45 per cent. In Ukrania there were 42 tech- nical High Schools in 1929 and there are now 167 such schools. In the Don Basin alone where before the re- volution there was not a single high School, there are now 13 such schools. Ninety thousand are at present studying at the high schools in Ukrainia. The number of agricultural tech- nieal schoo] are also increasing rap- idly as a result of the tremendous development of the collective agri- cultural movement. There are 98 agricultural high schools at work and in 1932 this number is to be increased to 152. The number of students at these schools will increase from 49,000 to 80,000. In addition technical knowledge is being widely distributed by special posta] courses. Italian Proletarian Club to Give Play and Dance Jan. 9th A one-act play by the Italian Proletarian Club of Williamsburgh to be followed by # dance will be pre- sented Saturday, January 9, 1932, at 8 p. m. at Workers Center, 61 Gra- ham Ave., Brooklyn. February 15. total of 3,300,000 unemployed and workers) throughout the ceuntry, | Simons Speaks on Situation in Cuba and Duties | of American Workers to Cuban Masses The “es Memories] Conference, called by uhe Anti-Imperialist League, was held at the Spanish Workers’ Center, at 4 East 116th St., attended by 41 delegates from 25 organisa- tions, representing 10,000 workers, | Dec. 27. Among the organizations represented were the Needle Trades Workers’ Industrial Union, Food Workers’ Industrial Union, Anti- Fascist Alliance, Tobacco Workers’ Industrial Union, Spanish Speaking | Workers’ Centers of Harlem and of Brooklyn, Porte Rican Anti-Imperial- ist Association and the Association of New Revolutionary Emigrants from Cuba, F. Quintana was chair- man and Juan A. Aviles secretery. William Simons, secretary of the Anti-Imperialist League, made the | main report on the Manchurian Sit- uation and the actual developments in the colonies, stressing the duties of the workers of New York toward the colonial workers, particularly in Cuba. In the discussion the dele- gates gave additional information on the events in Cuba, Mexico, Man- churia and the Philippine Islands. Writers Conference He estimated 1,100,06@ unemployed in Chicago, and a | (STORY ON PAGE THREE) Mella Memorial Anti-Imperialist (Conference Plans More Activities Weisbord Has Three Workers Jailed; May Get 5 to 15 Years starving families (not individual | has called on the police department to arrest three former members of charge of “unlawful entry” into Weis- bord’s headquarters, . Several days ego Weisbord, through for Colonial Masses Vera Buch, went to the police de- asking the police to arrest three workers, Hawkins, Rosenberg and Riskin, who repudiated him. If the | capitalist courts convict these work- ers, it will mean jail sentences rang- ing from 5 to 15 years. Originally Weisbord charged the police with the alleged robbery, and then when these three workers left his group he had warrants issued by the police department against them. Cast Off Clothes for New York Unemployed Resolutions were adopted on the following questions: 1, Cuba; 3, Man- churian Situation and the Defense of the Soviet Union; 3, Porto Rico; 4, Philippine Islands; 5, Against the de- portation of Chinese seamen from Curacao; 6, Demand for the release of the workers arrested at the Dec. 8 Mella protest mass meeting; 7, Sup- port of the Tampa prisoners; 8, Fight for Equality of Negro workers; 9, Bupport to Vida Obrera. Prepare Mella Meeting. ‘The Conference made further ar- $200,000,000 to the bankers for pay- greet the needle trades workers. | NEW YORK.—Albert Weisbord | his Trotskyite-Lovestone clique on the partment and swore out warrants NEW YORK.—The latest relief gag in New York City, where the Tammany Board of Aldermen gave the central school of the Communist Party, has successfully concluded its fall term and is now taking registra- | tion for the Spring Term, 1932. The school is beginning its ninth year. Fundamentals of Communist is to be given every evening in the week except Saturday. Poljtical Beonomy, Trade Union Strategy, Organizational Principles, Marxism-Leninism, His- tory of the American Labor Move- ment, are courses aimed to train cadres for the Communist Party and mass organizetions. Special courses as Colonial Problems, Negro Prob- lems, Work Among Women, Revolu- tionary Journalism, Organizational Principles for the Youth, ete., are given for special training in various fields of revolutionary activities. Har- rison George will offer a course jn Agrarian Problems and Alex Bittel- man, a course in the History of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union, Courses in English, Russian, Spanish and Esperanto are also of- fered. Arrangements have been made by the Scool Committee with the Com- munist Party, the Young Communist League, the Trade Union Unity Coun- cil and various organizations to send students for training on a scholar- ship basis. A scholarship student will pay only half of the usual fee of | each course for political training. ge Increases itebly shook Marcel Scherer, chairman of National Executive Board , of Friends of the Soviet Union, chairman of the meting. Max E dacht greeted the delegation in the name of the Natjonal Committee of the F. 8. U. Greetines came from the International ‘Workers Order and workers’ organizations all over the U. S. A. Soviets Build Initiative. “Tt is a lie that self initiative of the walls of the Casino, the the other workers in the world. Jt is precisely because of this initiative that the Five Year Plan is a suceess. The reason for this initiative js be- cause he knows he js building for nimself and not for the boss.” Wage Increases in U. 8. 5. K. “Soviet coal, steel, fron and rail workers have just received 10 and 25 per cent wage increases, continued Hudson. New apartment houses for the workers, no unemployment.” Tremendous applaure greeted Sam Langford, 2 Negro delegate, alee Lewis, a steel worker from Youngs- town, Ohio. “Only the Bolsheviki showed that: they know how to raise the level of the workers,” said Pastarchik, a rail- i road worker, and called for mass ; protest ageinst terror against the working class in Poland. Mrs. Lynch, from the Women’s Auxillary of the National Miners’ Union, told of the role of the women in building Socialism and the Five ‘Year Plan and called on all American women, white and Negro, to join the fight against capitalism. Many Join F. 8. U. Many workers in the audience joined. the Friends of the it Union, the delegates themselves going down the aisles signing up the work- ers. A resolution calling for the de- fense of the Soviet Union was unani- mously and enthusiastically adopted. On Tuesday the delegates will leave on tour to various sections of the country, where they will report to workers’ mass organizations and unions on the suceesses of the Five Year Plan. | | Singing Society rangements for the Mella Memorial Mass Meeting on Jan. 10 at the New Harlem Casino, 100 W. 116th St. The delegates decided to raise in their organizations the question of allifia- tion to the Anti-Imperialist League, and the sending of delegates. to the City Committee of the Anti-Imperial- ist League to meet within a month. ‘The Conference marked a renewed Period of activity of the Anti-Im- ments on city bonds and proposes to “relieve” a quarter million starving families at the rate of $4 a month, is a plea for old clothes. The Emer- gency Unemployment Relief Com- mittee now asks for donations of east off garments, and these rags will be given to the jobless, unless some good grafting second hand busi- ness can be started some way. — Workers are advised to register as early as possible, as the term will start on Jan. 18 and the number of | students in each class will be strictly Umited. Copies of the Spring Term catalogue are obtainable at the Work- | ers’ School office, 35 E. 12th St., third floor. At NEW STAR CASINO 101 E. 107th %#., N. Y. Will Hold Concert and Ball New Year’s Eve Red Builders, help get subscriptions. | Planned for Jan. 10 Conference to Be a Preliminary One The Writers Federation Committee, initiated by the John Reed Club, the Proletpen, the Hungarian Proletarian Writers and the Hungarian Workers Correspondents, in @ letter sent out to cultural bodies and individual writ- ers announced that the conterence to be held Sunday, January 10, 10:30 a, m. at the Workers Certer will be’ in the form of a preliminary confer- ence. The conference will be held at the Workers Center and not at the John Reed Club as previously an+ nounced. Telling the purpose of the eonfer- ence the letter says: “The conference will form plang fer better co-ordinat- ing the existing activities jand for stimulating the organization of groups of proletarian writers among those nationalities where they do not exist in order to make poss ble the launchng ef the federation in the near future.” Groups of proletarian wyitors or of worker correspondents and rvvelu~ tionary newspapers and magazines Perlalist League among the Latin- American workers, In addition, the League is planning a campaign on the Manchurian situation end also te expose the fake Philippine “inde- pendence” Commission. Any organization which wishes to Tecelye copies of the resolutions adopted by the Conference can get them by writing to the Anti-Imperial- ist League, 799 Broadway, Room 535, New York City. THE THEATRE GUILD presents EUGENE O'NEILL'S Trilogy Mourning Becomes Electra Composed of 8 plays presented on 1iday HOMECOMING, THE HUNTED THE HAUNTED Commencing at 5:30 sharp. Dinner tn- termission of one hour at 7. No Mats. GUILD THA. 524 St., W. of Bway “PAPAVERT” OPENS AT VANDER- BILT THEATRE TONIGHT. Joe Zelli will present Charles K. Gordon's “Pavavert” this evening at the Vanderbilt Theatre. Gordon adapted the play from a German novel, Edgar Stehil, Max Fieman, Edward Leiter, Lotta Linthicum, Herbert Corthell nad Hugh Cameron are in the cast, Noel Coward's play, “Hay Fever” will be revived this evening at the Avom Theatre with Constance Col- Mer as the star. Daily matinees will be given this week of “Jack and the Beenstalk,” the. operatic fairy tale at the 44th Street Theatre. The libretto is by Dr. John Erskine, and the score is by Louis Gruenberg. Vaudeville aets at the Hippodrome this week includes: May Wirth, Nell Kelly, Paul Mall, Bobby Barry, Jer- ome and Marsh, Four Ortons, the Wileys and the 12 Blue Moon Girls. The screen feature is “Men of ‘The Theatre Guild Presents REUNION IN VIENNA A Comedy -By ROBERT EB, SHERWOOD Martin Beck Spee" Soe St, & 8 Ave. Eve, 8:40 Mats. Thurs.Fri.@Bat, The Group Thea. Presents The House of Connelly By PAUL GREEN Under Auspices of Thea, Guild MANSFIELD 5y¢2, 21" 8 Eves 8:80 Mate,’ Thurs. & Sat.2:30 MUSIC George T. By School of ‘K AND ACK THE A fairy opera for the children ORCH EET of usic Production of Chance” with Mary Astor and BERT STOESSEL Rieardo Cortez. Even. 8180, Matinees every day aati Sans Presents the Juilliard BEANSTALK 36 Conducted {by Mth st. fee pens) ‘Went of B’way, COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW ELMER RICE PAUL ‘MUNI Plymouth #2 EVERYBODY'S WELCOME with The new musical comedy hit, FRANCES WILLIAMS, OSCAR SHAW, ANN PENNINGTON, HARRIETT LAKE SHUBERT Thea, 44th St., W. of Brw'y Eve. 8:30, Mats. Wed, & Sat. 2130 OPENS TONIGHT AT 8:40 JOE ZELLIS Predacticn: se eae 0: PAPAVERT * comedy By CHARLES K. GORDON VANDERBILT Thea., 48 St.,E.of Bway Even. 8140. Mats, Wed. and Sat, HIPPODRONE'".!7. BIGGEST SHOW IN NEW TORK BEQO ACTS 8 ‘Men of Chance’ Incl, with MAY MARY ASTOR WIRTH RICARDO CORTEZ Workers’ Corresponden ice ts the backbone of the revolutionary press. Build your press Bs Mebiirsd for it Three one-act plays Chorus—Musical Numbers Tiekets $1—At Box Office $1.25 Your Tickets at US ELORE BOOKSHOP 1585 Second Avenue New York City Intern’l Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 1 UNION SQUARE STH FLOOB AU Work Done Under Personal Care of DY 10SEPRSON Phone: Dry Dow 4-4523 Harry Stolper, tik: pats : OPTICIANS ‘es Examined 13-78 CHRYSTIE STREET Cor, Hester St. New York OPTICIAN fo: For Peor Pockethooks ‘Admission is 35 cents and tickets| ‘© new developments in the shoe Sre on sale now at 61 Graham Ave.,| Brooklyn. TUESDAY LW.0. Youth Dramatic © Will be held at 32 U: Square at 7:30 p.m. New plays casted, All in- terested are invited. Cam: int Bekah, LL. Will hold a membership meeting tonight, st 3204 Wallace Ave. at 8 p.m, Interesting discussion, All in- vited, ie Oe Unemployed Knitgoods Wear Will have pecial meeting at 795 | Flushing Ave. et 3 Dam. and another at 103 Lexington Aye. at 6 p.m, To be held by the Needle Trades Work- ers’ Unemployed Council}. ‘WEDNESDAY Unemployed Furriers Attention! A ting will be held at 422 7th Ave. near 8rd St., at 1:30 p.m, by | the ‘Needle Trades Workers Unem- | ouncil. ployed * LR, Bross Band hearsal in preparation tor tal ily Worker Anniversary, Jan. 3, held at the Chernevsky Club, Second Ave. (between 7th and Bite.) at 8 gem ee | Revolution. |Knitgoods Workers | today at 2 pm. at 195 Flushing Ave. | committees and active contaets of | and slipper trades. Refreshments including hot spa- are t:ved to snd delegates te the conference by the committee, ‘The play deals with a phase of the ghetti will be served. last world war on the Austro-Italian front, In addition there will be a report on the National Hunger March by one of the delegates sent by the union, as well as a report by one of the recently returned members of the delegation that went to the Soviet Union for the 14th Anniver- sary Celebration of the Russian Call Two Meetings NEW YORK.—Unemployed tnit- goods workers of Brooklyn will meet At this meeting many importent questions of the unemployed will be taken up. A meeting of shop chairmen, shop open shons has been called by the, Knitgoods Department of the Needle ‘Trades Workers’ Industrial Union for Wednesday, Dec. 30, at 7:15 p.m, at 131 W. 28th St., where the present situation in the trade and plans for next season will be taken up. l ; ll DAN Free Refreshments Help Complete the Workers Center, 35 E. 12th St. NEW YEAR’S EVE MIDNIGHT PARTY New Year’s Eve., December 3ist, 12 P.M. CABARET PROGRAM Make the Daily Worker sabscrip- tion drive » part of al) revolutionar; activity, CING ll Admission 50c Dail Sunday, January 3rd Pageant TRIAL OF THE YELLOW PRESS 8th Anniversary orker Bronx Coliseum East 177th Street RED DANCERS INT'L CHORUS Admission 35¢ KAVKAZ 332 E. 14th Street, N. ¥. ©. SOLLINS’ RESTAURANT 216 EAST 14TH STREET 6-Course Lunch 55 Cents Regular Dinner 65 Cents ~MELROSE_ DAIRY Sesraceany : Le seit Boy Hy 8 \= 1%? SOUTHERN BLVD, be pions Mat Va — ae Restaurant