The Daily Worker Newspaper, March 18, 1932, Page 2

epee vr Wavesatan Lvaaicl Units) Saeeibe dy bachasas Luymke Millinery Workers Urged to Take Up Basis of Shop Grievances | Workers Fake Agreement Zaritsky Orders NEW YORK, March 18.—Calls were issued today by both the Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union and the Millinery United Front Committee advising the workers Worke International Union who came return to the Shops today, but SEND PROTEST TO MILLS ON SOVIET EMBARGO THREAT Friends of the Soviet Union Scores Lies A vigorous telegram to Od easury NEW YARK of prote Secretar ment M Depart- was sen’ throu made products. The National Committee Friends of the Soviet, Union, y, Mar ati today hear and ot So am American er, open worke! ested in tl able to state the vicious baiters His staterr attempted of of the bargo and no of at- ‘ced the rkers rule ives to unmask | attemps which come at | when Japan is massing bat- aeroplanes and “to Siberia. Already white guard bands attempted to break into Soviet territory. “The American workers and friends of the Soviet Union will fight all those war plans and will help support and defend the work- ingclass government in the Soviet Union.” What’s On— FRIDAY The Food Workers’ Industrial Union calls upon all. sympathetic organizations not to arrange any affairs for Friday evening, May 13, 1932, On this date the union is arranging a second anniversary celebra- tion at the Palm Garden, 306 W. 52nd St. these war The Red Sparks Athletic Club will have @ special meeting at 380 Grand St. at 8 p.m. The Rasefsky Branch of the LL.D. will celebrate the 6ist anniversary of the Paris Commune at the Monroe Court Community | Long | Harry Gannes | Room, 47th St. and Foster Island City, at 8:30 p.m. will speak. Listen Oaks and Jesse Wake- field will speak on the terror in the Ken- tucky coal strike. Ave., There wil Ibe a lecture at the Italian Workers’ Center, 15 E. Third St., at 8 p.m., under the auspices of the Downtown Branch of the F.S.U., Italian Section. All Italian workers are invited. Admjssion is tree. g of painters will be held at 601 W. 16ord St., Bronx, at 8 p.m. All painters are urged to attend this im- portant meeting. . A mass meet! * Oakley Johnson, member of the delega- tion protesting the deportation bills, and Max Levin, of the Council for the Protec- tion of Foreign Born, will speak at the born _ bills | spect Work- vd., Bronx, at Comrade A. Markoff will speak o: 6ist anniversa: Paris Commu: the Tremont Wor Club, 2075 Clint Ave. Bronx, at 8 p.m. Everybody is wel- come, The English-Speaking Branch, Ne. of the .W.O. will hold a debate at regular meeting at 11 W. Mount Eden Ave. Bronx, at 8:30 p.m. 521, its Comrade Sam Don will speak on th Paris:Commune at the Harlem Progressive Youth Club, 1492 Madison Ave., at 8 p.m. Dr. Zlotkin will speak at Youth Branch, No. 404, 1.W.O. on “Youth and Health” at 1109 43th St., Brooklyn, at 9 p.m. Admis- stoi, 25 cents; youth, 15 cents, ea ‘The 61st anniversary of the Paris Com- mae be celeorated at 1373 41st St Brooklyn, at 6:00 p.m., under the aus- pices of the LL.D. Hatry Potamkin will ak on “Movies in ,the Soviet Union’ he Bronx Hun- arian Work Club, Prospect Ave., at 8 p.m. a SOs The Proleteult will have an entertain- ment and dance at Irving Plasa, 18th St. ‘and Irving Place, at 8:30 p.m. Yhe’ Downtown Youth Branch, Ne. 405, ©. will meet at the Ukranian Labor Center, 66 B. Fourth St., at 8:30 p.m ung workers are in- ‘The Brownsvilic Youth Branch, No. 407 of the L.W.O. will meet at 258 Schenected Ave., Brooklyn, at 8 p.m. All workers are inwited “The Sports Youth Branch, No. 408, of the 3.97.0. will. mest at 1400 Boston Road ronx, at 8 p.m. An interesting program 14s been arranged. ‘The ies Youth Branch, No. 422, of ihe T.W.O. will meet at 109-26 Union iui it., Jamaica, at 8:30 p.m . ‘The Red Colony Branch, No, 433, of thy W.O. will meet ot 2700 Bronx Park La it 8:30 p.m. Oe. Youth Branch, No. O. will meet at § Belmont 13) ‘The Spariacan the ib will hol Mgnor, troops | ERAL FRACTION MEET OF FOOD WORKERS SUNDAY | Sunday, March 2 Workers Center. | portant problems confronting the | | union will be discussed at this | meeting, Every Party member | | workink in the food industry must | be present. i| bstaihabectsd Nese ORG. FLOOR SCRAPERS GQ ON STRIKE AGAINST PAY CUT) A general fraction meeting of the food workers will be held this at 6 p.m. in the Struggle on | Bae k to Shop On} DEPT. in the out on strike yesterday not to to organize rank and file com- ¢mittees and stay on strike until un- ion conditions ‘e won. Although the chief grievances of the workers are for a minimum wage clae of $55 for operators and $35) NEW vORK.— ‘The floor scrapers for trimmers, Zaritsky and other|of the Self Mechanics Floo Co company union officials have order-| corner Park Ave. and E. 126th St, ed the workers back to the s | striking against a 25 per cent wage with no guarantee that these con-|oyt will open the eighth week of ditions will be put into effect strike Monday, March 21, despite the The agreement that the union has| bosses’ schemes, ‘lies, police and in- with the bosses’ association is merely | junction, mobilized to defeat the | @ paper agreement. The workers) strikers. While the boss class court who return to the shops under this | naturally gave the boss an injunction agreement will be working under the | against the strikers, the frame-up same sweatshop conditions that ex-| against the workers was so open that |the judge was compelled to admit | their right to picket, | Just as tht boss lied in court against the s so he is rsing the same method by posting in the shop win- dows signs claiming there is no strike and that the wages paid were $30 to $45 per week. The sttrikers are carry- ig signs exposing this lie stating the |facts which are that the wages for | months past were from $9 to $13 per | week and that the boss tried to cut 25 per cent off these miserable star- vation “wages”. The strikers chal- lenge the bosses of the Self Mechanics Flooring to disprove these statements. The strikers realize that by increas- ng their efforts in the next few | Weeks when the boss can be made to in the trade.|feel the effects of the strike even eteers in the|more than ever, he can be forced to nery trade, however, is Zaritsky | withdraw the wage cut. One step in 1f, who is notorius for his strong | this intensification of the struggle is arm t matter of collect-| the big mass picket march to be held ing dues from wor'ers for the privil-| Monday, March 21, at 7:30 am. in ege of working under open shop con- | which all unemployed members of the ditions. Building and Construction Workers All workers in the Millinery Work- Industrial League and sympathizers ers International Union and the re urged to take part. Millinery Workers Union Local 24/ he leading committee of the should at once elect rank and file jeague points out that, this strike of bodies in their ‘shops and continne| the floor scrapers has! an important xe over the heads of the of-| connection with the prtparations for 1 the minimum wage scale) 4 mass strike in the entire building le point of the Zaritsk have been carried out and lal during the stoppage little wa ation conditions under which th at- workers have been forced by thi bosses and company union officials | to work rikers, in the shops the bosses and company union icials not to better the conditions the workers, but to build up the inery bo: association and to ct, more dues from the workers. | union heads declared that the rea for the stoppage was racketeering mong the ri The main to fight ig won in actuality. Turn the stop-| construction industry against the e le! a real strike for union con- wage cut of 25 per cent to 40 per cent ditions jand therefore all possible support were See the came should be given to this strike, espe- L.S.N.R. Group In cially by building trades workers. All | unemployed members of the Building | Celebration Concert | na construction Workers Industrial | | League and sympathizers are urged | and Dance Saturday to be on the picket line at Park Ave. | |and 126th St. Monday, March 21, at | 7:30 a.m. | NEW YORK—The Gilbert Lewis group of the League of Struggle for |Negro Rights will celebrate its first | | anniversary with a concert and dance | |this Saturday night, March 19, at | \its new Center, 418 West 53rd St. James W. Ford, recently returned | from the Soviet Union, will give a! | brief address on the solution of the |mational question by the Soviet Un-| ™unist Party has arranged a con- jion. There will also be short talks cert and mass meeting on Saturday | by Harold Williams, New York sec-| evening, March 19, at 8 p.m. at 105 |retary of the L.S.N.R., and M. Segal| Thatford Ave, in behalf of the |from the Gilbert Lewis group. | Brownsville dressmakers. | I, Amter, district organizer of the | Communist Party, \mter to Speak at | Dressmakers’ Meeting NEW YORK, March 18—The Delegates Opposing | women’s organizer of the Needle 7 i i Trades Workers’ Industrial Union, AntiAlien Bill to | Ta | Report In Bronx All dressmakers from thé Indus- | trial Union shops, company union | shops and open shops are invited to | attend, ACW Rank and File Vecherinka Saturday The workers of the Bronx tonight | will hear a report of the Protection of Foreign Born Delegation, which testified before the immigration com- mittee of congress in opposition to the Anti-Alien Bills. The meeting will start at 8:30 at 1157 Southern Sido } NEW YORK CITY. — Saturday, ‘The report will be given by Pro-|narch 19, at 8 pm., the Amalgamated fessor Oakly Johnson, a delegate of | Rank and File Committee will give a the first delegation, and S. Horwatt, Vecherinka at its center, 126 Uni- who was part of the second delega- versity Pl, | tion, |The many and impending struggles All workers of that neighborhood |of the men’s clothing workers’ who, are called to attend this meeting and| under the Hillman regime are daily Protest against the attempt to out-/| getting wage slashes, makes it very Jaw militant alien workers. |important for every tailor from every | Shop and every local to support this |affair to htlp finance the struggle of iK unitz Just Back From | |the tailors against the bosses and Soviet, Speaks Sunday |« against the Hillman corrupted ma- NEW YORK.—Joshua Kunitz, who |has made an extensive study of the |“COSSACKS OF THE DON” OPENS oppressed Negroes in the United AT CAMEO TODAY ;States, and of the formerly oppres-| “Cossacks of the Don”, the latest sed minorities in the Soviet Union, | jand has just come back from an| extended tour of the outlaying re-|day at the Cameo Theatre. This pic- publics of the Soviet Union, will|ture, which presents the first real speak at the Young Men's Hebrew| portrayal of Cossack life, was directed Association, at 2005 Amsterdam Ave.| by the only woman director in Rus- on Sunday, March 20, at 8 p.m. un-/sia, Olga Preobrashenskaya. Her as- der the auspices of the Karl Marx] sociate director was Mikail Pravov. branch of the Friends of the Soviet Preobrazhenskaya is noted for her di- Union, rection of “The Village of Sin”, All Negro and white workers are} Emma Cessarskaya, who was ac- urged to attend this aa a | claimed for her acting in “The Villagt seis of Sin” plays the leading role of a LAST TIMES OF “RED COMMAND. | Cossack woman in this production, ER’S BRIDE” AT ACME | “Cossacks of the Don” is based on |the novel, “The Quiet River Don”, The Soviet film, “The Red Com- | written by Michael Scholokhoy, So- mander’s Bride", is now in its last | viet writer, acknowledged today to be showings at the Acmé Theatre, 14th | the foremost interpreter of the Cos- St. and Union Sq. The picture will | sack people. The film has been syn- close on Sunday. This romantic film | cronized with a musical score and the was made by Proletkino in the USSR, | titles are in English. and was screened in a Red Army unit with the cast limited to workers only. ) professional actors are in the pic ure. Ox the same program the Acme preseniang the “Songsters of the ppes” in a group of Russian song: motion picture from Soviet Russia, will have its American premiere to- “ROAD TO LIFE” COMING JEFFERSON THEATRE. The Jefferson, from Saturday to Tuesday, is presenting as its screen attraction, Lew Ayres and Mae Clarke a lin “tmpationt araiden’? “From | Wednesday to Friday, March 16 to 18, TO | bene ving in West Boone o’P™ 1a double feature program is in order: end. ‘The Big Shot”, with Eddie Quillan mrade Harry Raymond of the Maureen O'Sullivan and Mary Nolan staff will speak on “Tho Le Ulso, “Road to Life”, the first Russian ne Paris Com at the Amer uth Club, 78 Thatford Ave,, Brooklyn, a 1:30 De alkie, a drama of Russia's wild chil- tdren, Seme very im- | Brownsville Section of the Com-| and Rose Wortis, | >) March and Mass Meet to Fight ‘Block-Aid’ Plan of Starvation NEW YORK.—To expose and fight }against the so-called “Block-Aid” | System, on which the New York bosses are concentrating, a mass parade will take place on Friday, | March 25, at 6 p.m., to Columbus Circle. This will be followed by a mass meeting in the evening at 8 p.m,, at Bryant Hall, Sixth Ave., near | 42nd St. A leaflet distributed in many thou- sands of copies, exposing the “Block- | Aid” system, issued by the Unem- ployed Council of Greater New York, says: ‘The city is preparing to cut off its miserly unemployment relic{ and three-day-a-week jobs. “That is why the ‘Block-Aid Sys- tem’ was hatched out by the Tam- many grafters. “They will let loose an army of snoopers to spy on the workers and Squeeze out their last pennies, “This is a trick to save the bosses the cost of unemployment for whicti they themselves are responsible. “It is sponsored by the war-mon- gers to help register workers for rob- ber war against China and the Sov- iet Union.” ° - ARRESTED FOR GIVING RELIEF Kentueky _ Miner Tells of Terror, Hunger NEW YORK.—The following letter from an active miner-relief worker in the Kentucky strike area is typ- ical of many such which are received daily. Names are ommitted because of the terror. Dear Comrade: A few lines to let you know that’ the damn thugs has about tore things up here, and most, of us active aid comrades who are not in jail are suffering from lack of relief. On the tenth of the last month I was there and seen Com- rade Doris arrested for just advis- ing the comrades how to handle re- lief. Comrade Frank Mason, Henry Wil- liams who are in jail now, and my- self gave the relief out to the sec- tion relief ccommittees and I seen the thugs cut sacks of meat open and hand out pieces to their brother deputy sheriffs. They struck their guns in many a comrade’s ribs and took their relief away from them. I know the names of some of these thugs and can send you detailed re- ports regarding this robbery. I have been evicted along with several comrades, must of them with notices to appear in court at Lex- ington for breaking the injunction against them and not moving out of company houses of the Straight Creek Coal Company before they did. We have been unable to obtain tents so far and need them badly, also relief. ‘We intend to carry on the work re- gardless but we need more rellef. I hope you will write at once and ad- vise us what to do in regards to re- lief, tents, etc. We will go on with our work to smash this thug terror! Comradely yours, —N. General Relief Committee. Workers! Rush relief to the Work- ers International Relief, 16 West 21 Street, New York City. Bronx Youth Hold Anti-War Meet And Parade Tonight NEW YORK, N, Y—Tonight at 7:30 P. M, the Bronx section of the Young | Communist League, youth branches of the International Labor Defense, Pioneers and other youth organiza- tions will stage an anti-war demon- stration and protest meeting against the Detroit massacre at 174th and Bryant Avenue, where a rent strike is going on. At 8:30 the meeting will form a torchlight parade to Ambassador Hall, Claremont Parkway and 3rd Avenue where the International Labor De- fense is holding a huge Paris Com- mune Anniversary meeting. All youth organizations are called to partici- pate, 8 More Disposessed In Longfellow Strike; Protest In Court NEW YORK, N. Y.—The call of striking tenants of Longfellow Avenue was answered by a big picket line today, which continued until rain interfered. Eight workers are commanded to appear in court today in answer of disposses notices. The Unemployed Council and the tenants of the neigh- borhood will be in court to protest the attempts to evict these families, The tenannts of the five houses on strike have met unprecedented terror in their fight for lower rents, Many battles have been fought with hun- dreds of cops. But their spirit re- mains good. The workers will hold a banquet Saturday night at 1334 So. Blvd, all neighbors and striking workers are invited. EAST SIDz “The Red Commander’s Bride” A RED ARMY ROMANCE A Soviet Film made in the U.S. Enacted by All-Workers © ——-Added _Attractions— RUSSIAN SINGING BY THE SONGSTERS OF THE STRPPES ACME THEATRE 14TH ST, & UNION SQUARE BAKERS UNITED FRONT MEETING Plans to Go to All Local Unions NEW YORK.—A meeting of the Bakers United Front Committee was opened 6n March 16th, at 3 P. M. Official delegation of local 509, and representatives of every local of the A. F, of L. and A. F. W. were present. Many visitors attended the meeting to listen to the proceedings. Many rank and file workers asked questions, as well as participated in the discussion, among whom was Fellow Worker Pollack. After the discussion the recommendations pre- sented by Fellow Worker Rubin in the name of the United Front Com- mittee was accepted.— 1. That a mass meeting and Con- ference be called in the middle of April. 2. That our Open Call to the rank and file baker workers, or- ganized and unorganized, be issued calling upon them to elect delegates and participate in the Conference. 3. That we immediately elect committees to visit the local unions that will meet this week. A committe of 9 active rank and file workers were elected to visit the locals as well as to work with the old united front comm. The meeting called upon every worker of the AFL local union and the A. F. W. to attend to attend their respective local meet- ings on Friday and Saturday, and fight for the admission of the dele- gations as well as for the election of delegates to the Conference. ‘This Conference will be the first step | on the part of the rank and file bakers to unite in common task, to stop the 12, 14 and 16 hours day or night work, and any attempts of the bosses to cut wages, Build a workers correspondence group in your factory, shop or neighborhood, Send regular letters to the Daily Worker. PARTY COMRADES IN AF) MUST BE AT MEETING MO! A meeting of all comrades, mem- bers of A. F. of L. unions, will be held this coming Monday, March 21, at 8 p.m. im the Workers Cen- ter, second floor. It is absolutely imperative and obligatory on the part of every Party member in these unions to be prestnt, DISTRICT ORG, DEPT. POLISH WORKERS CALL GENERAL PROTEST STRIKE Raids, Arrests Fail to Halt Strike WARSAW, March 11.|— Despite the intense police campaign of re- pression, mass raids and arrests, yesterday’s protest general strike against the government's attack on the last remnants of social legisla- tion met with wide participation. Owing to the sabotage of the re- formists, the strike failed to em- brace the public and municipal in- stitutions such as the gas, water- works and power stations. Strict prohibition of demonstra- tions and meetings were ignored and fierce collisions between the police occurred whereby five work- ers were killed and scores were wounded by police fire. | I. Amter Speaks On German Elections At Forum Sunday Night NEW YORK.—I. Amter, district or- ganizer of the Communist Party, New York, will be the speaker at the Workers’ Forum this Sunday night, March 20, at 8 p.m. at Workers’ Cen- ter, 35 E. 12th St., second floor, on “The Presidential Election In Ger- many,” o timely and important topic. The interpretation of the votes in the election showing the alignment of social forces, the vicious role of the German social democrats, the exposure of the “lesser evil,” the demagogy and the inevitable disin- tegration of the fascist party, the platform and steady growth of the Communist Party and other points will be dealt with. The lessons of the German elec- tion to be carefully applied to the| presidential election in the United States this year and the tasks of the Communist Party in the coming election will be specially stressed. All workers, especially Party and League members, should not fail to attend this lecture. MIDTOWN COUNCIL CORRECTS ADDRESS The address of the Midtown Branch of the Unemployed Council is 418 W. 53rd St., and not 440 W. 40th st. as stated. Tht council was unable to obtain the latter headquarters. AMUSEMENTS AMERICAN PREMIERE Amkino rector in Russia, who produced “T! sCAME yg Fond The First Real Portrayal of Cossack Life COSSACKS sti: DON’ Directed by OLGA PREOBRASHENSKAYA— Only woman di- The Romance That Thrilled All Russia! STARTS TODAY THE LATEST MOTION PICTURE FROM SOVIET RUSSIA Presents HE VILLAGE OF SIN” THE THEATRE GUILD Presents HE MOON IN THE YELLOW RIVER By DENIS JOHNSTON GUILD a 52d St., W. Mi Eve. THE THEATRE GUILD presents EUGENE O’NEILL’S Trilogy LAST WEEKS Mourning Becomes Electra Composed of 3 playe presented on I|day HOMECOMING, THE HUNTED THE HAUNTED Commencing at 5:30 sharp. Dinner !n- termission of one hour at 7. No Mats. ALVIN THEA., 52nd St., W. of B'way The Theatre Guild Presents REUNION IN VIENNA A Comedy -By ROBERT E, SHERWOOD. Martin Beck feed", $1 . & 8 ve. Five. 8:40 Mats, COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW With ELMER RICE PAUL MUNI Plymouth fate rhars, & Sate 2120 \dor Hall, 225 Delegates Open Convention of Nat’l Miners Union in Pittsburgh. PITTSBURGH, Pa., March 17.— Approximately 225 delegates have arrived here from all parts of the | country, including Kentucky, West- ern and Central ; Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Virginia, Indiana, metal min‘ 2g territories, to attend the national convention of the National Miners’ Union, which opens to- day. More are on'their way from the Anthracite, where a strike is now on, and from Illinois. Frank Borich, secretary of the N.M.U., reported on the crisis and struggles in the industry. The convention sent greetings to the strike leaders now in jail in Pineville, Harlan and Middlesboro, Ky., for their activity in the Ken- tucky-Tennessee coal strike. ANTI-WAR MEET IN BRONX TONIGHT Torchlight Parade to Paris Commune Meet NEW YORK.|—The Young Com- munist League, Bronx Section, and) jasses without some victories being the youth branches of the Interna- tional Labor Defense and other youth organizations will hold an anti-war !demonstratidn tonight at 1740 Long- fellow Avenue, where a militant rent strike is now in progress. After the demonstration there will be a torchlight parade to Ambas Third Avenue and Clal mont Parkway, where a huge-Paris Commune meeting will be held. Sections, Districts All, Over Country: Order| Bundles of ‘Liberator’! Only Sections 1, 4 and 6, of Dis- tric 2 have called at the L, S. N. R. office, 5th floor for the anniversary issue of the Liberator. All other sections of District 2 as well as districts and sections thrnout the country are requested to send in their bundle orders for this issue of the paper, which is a special number consisting of 12 pages. Contained in the issue which is dated March 18th is a great deal of information relating to the strug- gles in the South, also news on the Scattsboro case and workers corres- pondence, ets. It is important that this issue should be distributed among Negro and white workers thruout the country to inform them of the struggles which the L. S. N. R. and the Liberator is carrying on. Bundles of 25 copies and up can be had for one cent a copy; bundles under 25 can be gotten for 2 cents a copy. Send your orders in to the Liberator, 50 E. 13th Street, N. ¥Y. C COUNCIL ON EAST SIDE GETS RELIEF Workers Turn tolt For Fighting Aid NEW YORK, N. Y.—Hardly a day won for unemployed workers in the East Side through the mass pres- sure of the Downtown Unemployed Council. On Tuesday, two single workers re- ceived relief when the council sent -| a committee with them to the Home Relief Bureau, Wednesday, two more workers won relief from the home Relief Bureau. One worker, S. Berman, 262 Fast 4th Street, had been unemployed for a long time, and was registered at the bureau. Yesterday he and his two children were evicted. Wor in the neighborhood took him to the council who immediately went with him to Home Relief Bureau at Hous- ton and Essex. The prestige of the council is so well established in this bureau from previous struggles that the bureau without delay paid the worker's rent for another apartment. ‘The same with Jack Gabrilski, East 2nd Street. His furniture was put on the street. Workers of the neighborhood told him about the Un- employed Council. He came to their headquarters, 135 East 7th Street for aid, a committee was elected at onec, rs 5 | they proceeded to the Home Relief Bureau, at 38 E. Ist St. in P. S. 79 and before they came out had a months rent for the-worker. EX-SERVICEMEN GIVE FREE AFFAIR Post No. 1 of the Worker Ex-Ser- viceman’s League will hold an En- tertainment on March 19, at 8 p.m. in their headquarters, 73 East 10th Street. Adm. is free. All workers are invited to attend. Workers’ Clubs Should. Advertise in the “Daily” 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 one nearest you; spend an enjoyable evening! Help your fighting paper! HINSDALE WORKERS YOUTH CLUB Will have a FREE TEA PARTY Sunday, March 20th at 313 Hinsdale Street Brooklyn All proceeds to DAILY WORKER & 43rd St. ;EST SHOW IN NEW VORK aE O NANCY CARROLL 8 acis tet | “WAYWARD” SINGIN’ SAM ‘with RICHARD ARLEN Workers’ Correspondence is the backbone of the revolutionary press. Build your press by writing for {t about your day-to-day struggle. Thurs.Sat 2:40 REBELS FROLE CL RED DANCERS CHORUS IRVING PL. 15th Street an ® Apvance 50 CENTS @ Workers Book Store, 126 W. 21st. REVEL TCULT Us DRAMGROUP DANCEGROUP FRIDAY, MARCH 18th DANCING TILL DAWN AZA HALL d Irving Place AT DOOR 65 CENTS St. Proceeds for Daily CONCERT and DANCE to be given by UNITS 3 and 10, SECTION 6, C.P. for the benefit of the Daily Worker Sat. Eve., March 19th 46 Ten Eyck St., Brooklyn LAISVE HALL Good Program Admission 35¢ - CONCERT and BALL for the benefit of the Daily Worker to be given by SECTION 6, UNIT 2, C. P. at UKRAINIAN HALL 101 GRAND ST., B’klyn (Bet. Berry St. and Wythe Ave.) Sunday, March 20th At 4:00 P. M. Speaker—LEVIN of the “DAILY” ‘ ADMISSION 50c Good program and refreshments Report all Daily Worker Affairs to this column RUSSIAN MEALS For Poor Pockethooks KAVKAZ 332 E. 14th Street, N. ¥. ©. 6th Anniversary Celebration of the ARTEF Only Jewish Workers Theatre in America PROGRAM 1. Freiheit Gesangs Fereign. 2. “Rivington Street,” a sat- iical ballad by Mishe Nadir. In original presentation by H Gendel. 3. War Against War, dra- matic poem by A. Printz, (Played by “Artef” 4. Save the Jewish Theatre or The Unhappy Golem of Suf- folk Street. A Convex Mirror of Jewish Cultural Business, by M. Buch- wald. (Played by “Artef”) Direction: Beno Schneider. Settings: M. Zolotaroff. Sunday, March 20 8 pm Central Opera House 67th St. and 3rd Ave. Admission $1, .75e, 50¢. Advance sale, Artef, 108 E. 14th St. Intern’! Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 1 UNION SQUARE 8TH FLOOR AU Work Dono Uider Personal Care of DR. JOSEPHSON Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 199 SECOND AVENUE Bet, 12th and 18th Ste, Strictly Vegetarian food MELROSE Pisorens’ to Dt Dine a sstrrg, Ppt 1787 Lp idy od BLVD, Bronx u