The Daily Worker Newspaper, February 26, 1932, Page 2

RO ATA Page Two dD! ATL Y WORKER, NEW YORK. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1982 WAGENKNECHT TELLS OF GREAT NEED FOR NEW YORK. Kentucky-Tennessee and their ain one of the basic tasks facing the working class for this period This statement prefaces a report given by Alfred Wagenknecht, na- tional secretary of the Workers In- ternational Relief covering his recent | tour of the strike areas where he checked up on conditions and relief | distribution. Wagenknecht, who was arrested by Knoxville police in an attempt to hinder the feeding of the starving children of the miners by the W. 1. R., unfolded a picture of the most | existing in the mining | cruel misery camps of Kentucky and Tennessee. “In camp after camp the children | of the striking miners are half-naked and go about barefoot or in “pieces” shoes, wrap the feet of the children. Long undernourishment has twisted bodies of the children and their little legs and hands are bent out of shape from rickets caused by lack of milk.” “The Workers International Relief | Must continue to be more and ae in the forefront of this struggle. winning the right —The support of the striking miners | starving families must re- as the miners call the rags| and bits of leather with which they | the} to distribute sent unmolested the fight for the legaliza- | tion of the National Miners’ Union| will be tremendously aided. To win the right to distribute relief means a heavy blow against the campaign of terror, beatings, dynamiting, kid- pping, ai and frame-up Therefore we must carry forward the relief campaign to more tens of thou- | sands throughout the country. “How will this be accomplished? By adding to the thousands of col- lection lists already in the hands of workers more tens of thousands. speeding up collections upon these Usts. By drawing in every sympa- thetic worker as a volunteer collector | and by activizing every friend and} acquaintance. “At this time we must ask what | are the trade unions doing to aid this campaign? must push forward vigorously collec- | | tions in every shop on pay-day, we| must hold meetings at every shop-/{ gate—not just for relief but to bring the political importance of this strike | to the rank and file of the American | Federation of Labor and to the un- | organized workers and win them to | solidarity with the heroic miners. | “We must also ask the question | wi are the mass organizations doing and what are the language or- ganizations doing? They must check upon their members and speed their activity. JAPANESE WRITER EXPOSES | JAPANESE IMPERIALISM; CALLS FOR CHINESE MASSES’ DEFENSE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONED groaning under the most terrific op- | pression and terror, for the Soviet Union—the land where the working Class rules. Numerous anti-war de- Monstrations of revolutionary work- ers and students have been taking place in Japan, he reported, but the news of these demonstrations have been suppressed by the Japanese mil- itary censors The proletarian cultural movement fn Japan has a large number of publications, Comrade Fujimonri stated, with over 200 proletarian writers and more than 10,000 worker | correspondents. It functions through | gr , as proletarian writ- proletarian artists, a proletarian theatre group, proletarian music and | an Anti-Religious Leagu One of | its publications, The Literary News, has a circulation of over 35,000) among the working-class. anese government tries strenuously to suppress ths ipress. There are also factory circles, street groups, ete., each with its own publication. The fascist movement which is headed by the present Japanese Min- er of war Araki, and supported by the traitorous socialists, is trying to disrupt the proletarian cultural or- ganizations, Comrade Fujimonri re- ported. The Japanese socialists and Kberals more ar more going t) to fascism at this time. Comrade Fufimonri called for the help cf the rev 's of America in the fight a- Japanese imperialism At the close of his talk, the fol- lowing resolution was presented by Oak and unanimously ad- sev ers, are open Liston opted “The John Reed Club expresses its | solidarity with the Japanese revolu- | apie wes and artists and the in their struggles What's On— Red Sparks Athietei Club will have general meeting at 380 Grand Street, 8 opm ‘There will be a Tecture at the Tremont Workers Club, 2075 Clinton Avenue, Bronx, at 8 p.m. Adm. 20¢ TRS: ote A concert will be given at Pythian Hall, Mst Street and Mermaid Ave., Coney Is- £:30 p.m. for the benefit of the strike. Adm. 38¢ Comrade Rosse will speak on the war tanger at the Mapleton Workers Club, 6720 renue, Brooklyn, at 8 p.m, All workers . bei Bimba will speak on “The Role Communist Parts the Trade the Downtown Workers Club Clinton Street, at 8:30 p.m. a, thie ‘The Downtown Youth Branch of the T.W.0. No. 405 will meet at 17 ©. 3rd St at #:30 p.m., in conjunction with the two newly organized youth branches ‘The Brownsville Vouth Branch of the LW.0. No. 407. meets at 257 Schenectady Brooklyn, at 3 p.m b Proneh of the 1.W.0. ‘The Sports You 49a will mest ut 1400 Boston Road, Bronx, at 8 pin The Forcien Youth ©. At will meet ct 100 Jamaice, et 6:39 p the enthor-rrp The Red Colony Youth Branch 433, will iepet at 2100 Bronx Park Hest, Bronx, at Friends of the “The Pilipov Poviet Family, The Jap- | lutionary artists and | against their imperialist ruling class as manifested in the courageou op- position to the imperialist adven- | tures in Manchuria and Shanghai. the face of the sharpest terror |by the Japanese government, the | Japanese masses, under the leader- | ship of the heroic Communist Party j of Japan, have opposed the attack upon the Chinese Revolution and the attempts to provoke the Soviet Union into war. | “We send revolutionary greetings | to the revolutionary artists and writ- | ers of Japan, who have played so | important a part in the opposition to Japanese imperialism and have | shown magnificent solidarity with the Chinese masses in their strug- gles against the traitorous Kuomin- |tang and the foreign imperialist | powers. | “The John Reed Club pledges it- self to fight against American im- | perialism and its participation in the | looting and partition of China and its leading role in the preparations for armed intervention against the Soviet Union. NEW MEMBERS IS DETROIT ANSWER TO SIMMS MURDER [800 Young and Old | Workers Pack Hall | In Demonstration DETROIT. — Over 800 workers, jyoung and old, packed the main | auditorium of Northern High School here in answer to the appeal the Communist Party and Young Coni- | munist League for a mighty protest against the bloody assassination of Harry Simms, 19 year old organizer | for the Young Communist League in | the Kenfucky strike area. | ‘The meeting reached its high point | when workers signed applications for both the Party and League and | marched up to the stage signalling their determination to replace our ; murdered comrade by taking his | place in the ranks of the fighting | Communist Party and Y. C. L. | A resolution condemning Simms’ murder was unanimously passed. The | Young Communist League of the De- troit District pledged to recruit one |hundred new ulembers into the League to replace Harry Simms. Forty-five dollars were collected as | a fighting fund to secure the release of all miners and strike organizers arrested by the Kentucky coal oper- ate \Mustrated Talk On Life of Soviet Worker | NEW YORK. ‘Actual proof of liv- | ir nd working conditions of the |average worker's family in the Soviet Union will be given in the form of an \illustrated lecture by Frank Stegal, secretary of the Friends of Febru- 26, at 8:30 p.m. The lecture will | distr |the Soviet Union, ot Friday, ee ar tne taprets Ot Youtn | De given at 1109 45th St., Brooklyn, Branch 194, Adm. Se. lan Yarns wil | i pictures iluustrating the lec- Anarchy vs peonem in the Sov-|ture deal with the life of a Soviet | tnd Claremont Parkwes, at 8 pm, unde: | Worker, Phillipov, a worker and shock the auspices of the Past Bronx Branch of |trooper at the factory, “Redf Prole- the FSU |tarian”; his wife, two daughters and Alteration pats Downtowa Section, | Tee Sons. Tt is a graphic and smash_ wil meet at 124 East 7 St. at 8 pm. | ing blow at all the Ites of the ¢api- . S & ‘There will be a lecture a tthe Bath Beach Workers CIvb, 48 Bay 23 Bt, Brooklyn All workers and students are invited. ey ‘The Eretiah Chorns of the meet at 16 West 2isi treet, Mverybody Is welcome WER. Witt at 6 pm ° Comrade Rowe Neilson will speaw on the role of women in the coming war at the Martborn Workers Center, 2500-68 Street, Brookiyn, at 8:30 p.m, A regular membership ‘Meeting of tne Metal Workers Industrial League will be held at Irving Plozo, Past 15 Street and wing Place, et 8 pam talists and Sotialists concerning the living standards of the Soviet worker. |TTALIAN WORKERS TO HOLD AFFATR FOR F. S. U. ‘The Italian section of the Friends of the Soviet Union is giving a benefit affair for the F. 8. U.. Satur- Gay, Feb. 27, at the Italian Workers Center, 201 Sullivan St. corner Bleeker St. There will be dancing and entertainment. Women will be gdmitted free. Admission is 25 cents. By| In this strike we | st | evictions and evictions all over |35 FAMILIES FACE EVICTION TODAY IN BRONX NEW YORK.—The city government ends to evict thirty-five wc wives and children today homes Longfellow 74th and 175th Sts. nd from Avenue between 1 Bronx, where a rent strike has been | thei | going on for some time. | ‘The entire neighborhood is aroused at this attempt of mass evictions. | The 135 tenants of 5 houses involved in the rent strike are at a hieh pitch and determined to resist the @vic- tions. They call on workers to come from all over the city to join in a united fight for the thirty-five fam- ilies and the right to hold rent kes, jot one to be evicted” is their slogan, “If the eviction is carried through,” the workers announced, “we will continue picketing the house until the landlord takes our furniture back into our rooms and submits the demands of the rent strike.” Yesterday hundreds of workers rallied at an open air meeting called by the striking tenants led by the Unemployed Council, and pledged their support in the rent strike. A telegram was sent to Mayor Walker demanding that he stop these the city. “We call on the members of the International Labor Defense, Wom- en’s Council, Icor, Unemployed Coun- cils, all workers to mobilize at Long- fellow Avenue between 174th and 175th tomorrow morning at 8 a. m. to join ranks in a solid resistance against the eviction.” ANOTHER RENT STRIKE WON IN THE BRONX NEW YORK, N. Y., Feb. 25.—After a two weeks strike, the tenants of 2704 Wallace Ave., under the leader- ship of the Williamsbridge Unem- | ployed Council won the following de- mands from Mr. Osinoff, the “so- cialist” landlord: 1) $1 rent reduction per room per month; 2) Withdrawal of all court proceedings against all the tenants. After the strike the tenants decided to maintain their organization per- manently. ‘Mr. Osinoff, on the other hand, does everything to destroy it,” the house committee said in a state- ment today. For this reason his agents are spreading the rumors that Comrade Woliner paid his rent dur- ing the strike. The truth of the mat- ter is that Comrade Woliner was and is one of the best fighters amongst the tenants. He was one of the leaders of the strike and therefore, in the best interests of the workers all these ru- mors have to b suppressed.” SIX FAMILIES EVICTED IN BROWNSVILLE few YORK, N. Y., Feb. 25.—Powell St., Brownsville, was the scene of cry- ing children, distracted mothers and scattered furniture today when the city marshall evicted six families from their homes in an effort of the land- |lord to break the rent strike going.on. Three families were evicted from 521 Powell St., two from 540 and one from 491. Thegrent strike led by the Brownsville Unemployed Council is in these three houses. In a short time the furniture dis- appeared from the street. Workers in the rent strike and from other houses and families into other homes. These evictions are the result of @ united front among the landlords who, through their association are contributing funds to break the strike, trembling with fright at the prospect of the rent strike movement spread- ing throughout the city, Three other families were to be evicted but the marshall did not ap- pear. Picketing is going on in front of 521 where the landlady, Mrs. Cohen, lives. “We will not give In,” stated the workers. “We will fight on until we win.” Open air meetings are held every- day to rally the neighborhood, The spirit of the workers is expressed in their readiness to get on the platform and speak, A reporter from the “Forward”, # “socialist” paper, approached the workers today asking for a statement. ‘The workers refused to have anything to do with him, because of the delib- erate omission by the socialist paper of the fact that the Brownsville Un- employed Council is leading the strike, RUTH ROYE AND JIM MecWI- LIAMS AT HIPPODROME The Hippodrome vaudeville pro- gram beginning Saturday 1s headed by Ruth Roye, comedienne, and Jim McWilliams, pianist. Other stage fea- tures Include the Three Bredwins, European acrobats; the De Toregos, with Sally Sarrant and Joe Brad- shaw; Rio and Kitchell; Togo and Cherry Blossom, and the Three Aces. The screen offers the first New York presentation of “Law and Order,” a Universal production, starring Walter Huston. The supporting players in- clude Harry Carey, Raymond Hat- ton, Ralph Ince and Russell Hopton. Edward L, Cahn directed from the story by William R, Burnett. mobilized and brought the furniture | BOSTON, Mass., Feb. 25.—The second day of the United Front dressmakers strike found the ranks of the strikers swelling. More shops joined the strike and more are expected down tomorrow, The officials of the International | Ladies Garment Workers Union, in an effort to break up the uni- ted front, ordered all workers in | the company union to wear arm bands, inscribed upon which were | the initials A. F. of L. The Inter- national officials enlisted the aid of the police to enforce their rule. The International workers, how- ever, refused to wear the arm bands, stating that the arm bands (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) | unprecedented proportions were met | with tumultuous applause and cheers. |'The new striking shops received a great ovation as they came into the halls and declared their solidarity | with the United Front. Scores Schlesinger Sellout. The United Front Strike Commit- | tee issued the following ringing call | to all dress strikers under the lead- ership of the International: “Ten days ago, the Schlesinger- Dubinsky clique, with the aid of the bosses, declared their strike lockout in the dress trade. The bosses shut down the power and sent you out of the shops in order to give the Schles- inger clique a chance to squeeze money out of you and to send you back under the same miserable con- ditions. “The strike lockout of the bosses is being carried through at the same Committee is carrying on a strike of the dressmakers for union conditions. “We workers of the shops who must you with this call. Unite together with us in the strike against the bosses and for union conditions. Our intreests are the same in the shops and on the picket line. “Before the strike and since the strike, the United Front Committee has carried on a consistent struggle to unite the ranks of the dressmakers because we know that through unity of the workers we can win decent living conditions for all workers. “Thousands of workers joined the ranks of the United Front Commit- tee and are fighting for union con- ditions in the shops. About 100 shops “have already settled on the basis of union conditions. But this is not enough. We must see to it that no striking shop returns to work with- out improved conditicns. “Strikers of the International: Long before the strike lockout was declared by the leaders of the International | they had already agreed on a sellout | settlement. The so-calléd conferences | between the Association and the | Schlesinger clique, carried on behind | closed doors, are simply finishing | touches to the sellout, which will | mean more starvation, more misery | for the dressmakers. “Without the knowledge or consent of the strikers, they have agreed to arbitration so that with the aid of Walker and other Tammany politi- cians they can drive the dressmakers back to work under even more mis- erable conditions. |. “Sifikers of the International: |elique, after a one day’s fake strike, sent the cloakmakers back to the shops under a 10 per cent wage cut, 10 per cent reorganization, and check- off system. Do not permit the Schlesinger - Dubinsky - Zimmerman clique to drive you back under a similar sellout in New York. Now that you are down on strike you have the opportunity to get real improve- ments in your conditions. “You must not permit yourselves to be fooled by the loud proclamations of victory which will be made by the leaders of the International, the For- ward, the Day and the entire capi- talist press in a day or two which will come out with screaming head- lines that the International has de- feated the demands of the bosses and has scored @ victory for the workers. The aim of this publicity will be to confuse your minds and to drive you back to the shops. under the old con- ditions. Recall the hullabaloo that was made in the same bosses’ press about the victory of the cloakmakers in 1929 and the dressmakers in 1930 and the actual conditions tn the shops after the so-called victory. The general agreement which they have made will look good on paper but will mean wage cuts in the shops. You must not return without any real im- provements in your conditions. “How Can This Be Done? “1, Get together with hte work- ers of your shop, elect a shop strike committee, work out your demands on the basis of the demands of the United Front Committee—for a 25 per cent increase in pay, 40 hour week, the right to the job, no dis- In crimination against Negro and young workers, “To, Organize a strong picket line and continue picketing until your boss is compelled to give in to your conditions. “3. Get together with the strik- ers of the other shops and help them organize their shops and con- tinne the strike for union condi- tions, “4. Fight against the — sellout agreement and mobilize the work- ers of your shop and all other shops to vote down the fake settlement, “S. Insist that only the strike committees of your shop has the ‘ time when the United Front Strike | earn a living from our work, turn to/ Montreal, Canada, the International |’ to Wear A.F.L. Arm Bands would expose the United Front pickets to the police. Unity committees are approach- ing all strikers. Preparations are being rushed for a unity mass meeting of I. L. G. W. U. sivikers to consclidate a united front with tthe unorganized and members of the Needle Trades Workers Indu- | trial Union. | Two workers who were asgested the first day of the strike were fined five dollars each or five days in jail. The jailing of these militant workers has added fresh impetus to the spreading | of the strike and the rapid consoli- ‘dation of the united front. DRESS STRIKERS FORGE ON TO NEW VICTORIES; MASS PICKETING TODAY | right to megeUkts with) yout Dos | and accept no settlement unless it has been made on the basis of your demands and approved by the workers of your shop. “6. Join with the strikers of the United Front Committee. Make one picket line and one fight for union conditions. “The United Front Strike Com- mittee whose only aim is to get better conditions for the workers, will stand with you in this strug- gle, will help you win better con- | ditions in your shop, will mobilize | the other strikers to help you in | your struggle. “Join with us In one picket line. One strike for union conditions under rank and file leadership. Vote down the sellout settlement of Schlesinger! Fight against arbitration of Mayor | Walker and other politicians who loyal servants of the bosses. Organ- ize to fight for union conditions under the leadership of the United Front Rank and File Strike Committee. “Down with the Schlesinger set- tlement. “Long live the united struggle of the dressmakers for union condi- tions.” A mass meeting and concert will be held at the Pythian Hall, 2ist St. | near Mermaid Ave., Coney Island to- | night at 8 p. m. Issues of the strike will be discussed. Ben Gold will speak on the progress and problems of the strike. have shown in the past that they are | ~ [Boston Dress akers Refuse |TRY TO BREAK | BREAD STRIKE BY SAILING PICKETS bos The bakery es of Brighton Beach together with the Tammany jud, police, are trying in every way possible to break the militant bread strike in Brighton Beach. Ye: |terday, February 25, Mrs. Herman, a {militant woman picket, was arrested jon several framed up charges in front of Tanentaum bakery. Mrs. Boxer, a member of the strike executive com- mittee, was sentenced to five days in jail by Judge Steers. Three other pickets were given suspended sen- tenes. Th Tammany judgs cannot make up ‘their minds as to the best way to break the strike. Last week the judge ruled that the consumers have a right to pickets, etc. this week Judge Steers again raised the question of the right to picket. Workers of Brighton Beach must |now more than ever before prove to | the judges, police and bakery bosses that we have the right to strike and picket and that we will continue to do so until we win,” the strikers said. All workers are called to the mass meet- ling that will be held tonight, Febru- ary 26, at Ocean Parkway Hall, 3034 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn. Alderman Thomas G. Ryan has been called to defend his actions of supporting the bakery owners. On Monday some 40 workers are to appear in Coney Island court, Eighth and Surf Aves., to answer the trump- ed up charges under which they were arrested. Crowd the court room on this day and demand the right to picket and _ | organize! “THE MOON IN THE YELLOW RIVER” OPENS MONDAY ‘The new Theatre Guild production, | the fifth this season, “‘The Moon In the Yellow River,” a new play by |}Denis Johnston, will open at the Guild Theatre Monday, February 29. The leading players are Claude Rains, | Henry Hull, William Harrigan, Egon Brecher, Alma Kruger and Gertrude Flynn. Philip Moeller staged the play jand Cleon Throckmorton designed the settings. Eugene O'Neill's trilogy, “Mourning Becomes Electra’, which has been playing to crowded houses at the Guild Theatre since October 26, will be transferred on Monday, February 29, to the Alvin Theatre, directly op- posite, AMUSEMENTS THE THEATRE GUILD presents EUGENE O'NEILL'S Trilogy Mourning Becomes Electra Composed of 3 playe presented on 1!day HOMECOMING, THE HUNTED THE HAUNTED Commencing at 5:30 sharp. Dinner in- termission of one hour at 7. No Mats. GUILD THEA., 524 St. W. of B’way The Theatre Guild Presents REUNION IN VIENNA edy A Comedy .By ROBERT E. SHERWOOD THEA. 45th Martin Beck seas Ave, Eve. 8:40 Mats. ThurgSat.2:40 COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW ELMER RICE PAUL MUNI Plymouth Mat. ‘Thurs. Workers’ Correspondence is the backbone of the revolutionary press. Build your press by writing for it about your day-to-day struggle. Thea. W. 45 St. Ey. 8:20 | & Sat. 2:20 | ‘th Capacity WEEK! All New York Is Startled By First Soviet Talkie of Russia's | NY é “WILD CHILDREN” ROAD to LIFE (With Titles in English) the a “Is one of most stirring satisfying of ‘Tribune. R-K-O CAMEO |] 2na St. & Bway | ‘& 48rd St. BIGGEST SHOW IN NEW YORK RKO “THE Final Edition With PAT O'BRIEN and MAE CLARKE ACTS Inet. STUART and SH SECON ANNUAL International (New Yor! ONLY THREE MORE DAYS! February 26, 27, 28 SLAVISH NIG Program by Russian, Ukrainian and Jugoslav Choruses! oP Ay BAZAAR Labor Defense k District) STAR CASINO 107th Street and Park Ave. HT TONIGHT! SOVIET RUSSIAN ARTICLES FOR SALE—Reasonable Admission Tonight Only 50¢ given BRONX WORKERS Saturday, Feb. 27 At 8:00 P.M. FIFTH ANIVERSARY Concert and Banquet ALL PROFITS POR THE KENTUCKY MINERS AND DRESSMAKERS STRIKE RELIEF Admission 50 Cents by the COOPERATIVE ORG. Ambassador Hall 3875 Third Ave. Bronx LONG BEACH, Cal., Feb. no basis in law. In a brilliant address Gallagher pointed out that workers are justi- fied in saying they cannot get jus- tice in capitalist courts, for laws are evidently changed to suit desires of the boss class in persecuting militant workers, . “For more than a month you have dragged thirty three of these defendants from Los Angeles to court and kept twelve of them in jail over five weeks during which time they were slugged and brow- beaten and yet you don’t have one iota of law to stand on. This per- secution is the most outrageous victimization of militant workers yet perpetrated,” Gallagher said in arguing a motion to dismiss the case. Judge Wallace postponed decision “We Will Make New Laws” to Crush Workers, Court Says 25.—‘“We will make a new law and establish a precedent for convicting the dependants.” Dep- uty City Prosecutor Devries shouted at Gallagher, attorney for the 45 workers being tried at Long Beach today after Gallagher had proven that the trial on charges of unlawful © embly has until Friday morning. The trial will not be heard on Thursday due to the absence of jurors. Earlier in the day, Donegan, a Long Beach de- tective and prosecution witness threatened to have workers rear- rested on charges of conspiracy to violate the criminal syndicalism law. ‘The trial began February 2nd and grew out of the arrest of 100 work- ers on January 15th, while they were attending a lecture on the “Economic Crisis” by Sam Darey, district organ- izer of the Communist Party, who was also held. Over two hundred organizations have already sent their protests to Governor Rolph of California and the mayor of Long Beach. All work- ers’ organizations, who have not as yet sent their protest, should do so Bittleman to Speak On India at Forum This Sunday Night NEW YORK.—Alex Bittelman, a well-known leader in the Communist movement, will speak at the Workers Forum conducted by the Workers’ School this Sunday night, February 28, at 8 p.m., at the Workers Center, 35 E. 12th St., second floor. The topic will be, “The Revolution- ary Upsurge In India”. The lecture will systematically deal with history of the revolutionary movement after the world war, the betrayal by Ghandi and other leaders of the “National” congress, the butcher's role of the MacDonald government, the rising struggle of the workers and peasants in Bombay, Calcutta, Peshawar, etc., the United Provinces, and the role and task of the newly formed Com- munist Party of India. All workers are urged to attend this forum, ANY $1.50 OR $1 INTERNATIONAL PUBLISHERS BOOK WITH ONE 12-MONTH SUBSCRIPTION TO THE DAILY WORKER Save the Daily Worker! What is your Unit or Branch doing? HERE ARE SOME WAYS:— Concerts, dances, af- fairs to— SAVE THE DAILY WORKER Attend the ome nearest you; spond ah enjoyable evening! Help your fighting paper! DAILY WORKER Building Fund Affair Sun., Feb. 28, 3 p. m. At FINNISH HALL ‘764 40th Street, Brooklyn A Revolutionary Program Arranged Auspices: Sec. 7, C, P.—Adm. 25c Lakewood, New Jersey Daily Worker Concert Sun., Feb. 28, 8 p. m. At WOLPIN’S HALL 315 Fourth St., Lakewood, N. J. Concert and Dance given jointly by UNITS 5, 9, 10, 20—SECTION 5 ©. P, U.S. A. Sat., Feb. 27, 8 p. m. Union Ave. Workers Club At 855 UNION AVE., BRONX All proceeds for the Daily Worker Admission 25 Cents Entertainment and Dance For the Benefit of the’ DAILY WORKER Sat. Feb. 27, 8 p. m. At 417 WEST 53rd ST. Auspices: Unit 8 & 14, Sec. 2, C.P. puede Re Entertainment and Dance for the benefit of the DAILY WORKER given by Unit 4A, See. 1, CP. U.S.A. At the F.S.U. Headquarters 216 EAST 14th STREET Admission 25 Cents Report all Daily Worker Affairs to this column See Who Advertises in Your Own Daily Bedacht Talks Sun. at Harlem Casino On ‘Why Social Insurance’ NEW YORK.—The burning ques- tion before the American working class today is immediate relief for the unemployed and part-time work. ers. Hoover says the dole is un-Amer- ican but in his éstimation it is pete fectly in order for the American worker to beg for his food at the flop houses and charities. The whole quese tion of immediate relief fat the un- employed workers in the thy @f so- cial insurance, how it is to be admin- istered and where the miney is to come from will be the subject for Comrade Bedacht’s lecture this Sun- day, 7 pm. at New Harldl Casinb, 116th St. and Lenox Ave. This lecture is of especial import- ance to the membership of the Inter- national Workers Order in view of the campaign for social insurance be- ing conducted, through a uniied front of all fraternal organizations under the leadership of the Interna- tional Workers Order. Admission 15 cents, 1 SCOTT NEARING Will speak on “PLANNED ECONOMY in the SOVIET UNION” Fri., Feb. 26, 8:30 p.m. AMBASSADOR HALL - 12nd St. and Third Ave, Bronx AUSPICES—Friends of the Soviet Union (East Bronx) Be Prepared! FOR A REAL GOOD TIME at the “KABTZONIM” BALL Saturday Eve. March 5th MANHATTAN LYCEUM 66 East Fourth Street AUSPICES Freiheit Gasang Farein TICKETS—47e Intern] Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 1 UNION SQUARE 8TH FLOOR AU Work Done Under Personal Gare ot DR. JOSEPRKON Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 199 SECOND AVENUE Bet. 12th and 18th Ste, Strictly Vegetarian food MELROSE DAIRY YPerrarias RESTAURANT Comrad: Wilh Al Pleasant ty Dine wt Our Place. 1782 SOUTHERN BLVD. Bronx U74th St. Station) INTERVALE ” nore TELEPHONE FURNISHED ROOM—Oolet, near Union Sq, $4 a week, See A. Re Daily Worker, NF.