The Daily Worker Newspaper, April 4, 1932, Page 2

Page Two Planned Economy and Revolution Debated “You Can’t Get Planning Unless You Eliminate | Profits”, Says Everybody aHs A Job Under Soviets, Greeted | With Prolonged Applause “Can we have natinoal planning without a revolution?” was the topic of the discussion Policy Association at the Hotel Astor on Saturday. Louis Fisher, Moscow correspondent of the Nation, told of the futility of planning unde: DELEGATES FROM ENTIRE COUNTRY: ‘can’t get planning unless you elim-| ‘Joint Chinese | Japanese Anti- | Rally for Defense of Chinese Masses arid Soviet Union NEW YORK—A joint meeting of | jthe Chinese and Japanese anti-im- Pperialists will be held tonight, 8 p.m. at Manhattan Lyceum, 66 East 4th Street, New York City, to demon- Strate against the robber war on China and the war plot against the | Soviet Union and to rally the Chi- nese and Japanese masses in New York to participate in the struggle ainst imperialist war, against the inate profits,” and added that while | Partition of Chinafi for the defense under capitalism] the fundamental} 0f the Chinese Revolution and the element of the system was profit. | Soviet Union. ; Bolshevism has eliminated it. | The meeting is called by the New In the Soviet Union, it is stated,| York branches of the Alliance of the labor was cnosequently in a position| Chinese Anti-imperialists, and the to buy back the products of its labor | Japanese Anti-imperialist Club. Rep- and “there can be no over produc- |Tresentatives of the two organizations tion and depressions, while here and| and William Simons, of the Anti- Louis Fisher. at a luncheon of the Foreign r capitalism, stating that “You War Meet Tonite | | | outdoor meeting at 10th Street and DAILY WORKER, EW YORK, MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1932 |Huge Anti-War Parade in East Side N. Y. Tonite A huge anti-war parade ar- anged by the United Front Anti- War Committee of the Downtown section will take place tonight at |7 p.m. The parade will start at | 7th Street and Avenue A, go thru |the East Side and end with a mass | 2nd Ave. The Workers Ex-Service- men’s League will lead the parade with their band. Dozens of placards and banners, and the shouting of slogans in the parade will wake up the workers of jthe East Side to the impending |danger of war and rally them to |the fight for the slogans “Hands | oft China”, “Defend the Soviet | Union.” SPORTSMEN SCORE ALA. LYNCH LAW Demand Release of MANY ANTLWAR MEETS PLANNED IN WESTCHESTER 200 In Yonkers Thurs. Pledge to Defend Soviets Anti-War Week in Westchester began last Thursday with a demon- | stration of 200 workers in Yonkers, | who gathered at Larkin Plaza at 12 noon and stood in a downpour of rain to pledge to carry on a struggle in shops, factories, among the un- ‘employed, against imperialist war, for the Defense of the Soviet Union. | The following demonstrations are scheduled to take place under the auspices of the United Front Com- mittee, consisting of various labor and fraternal organizations, the | Communist Party and Young Com- | munist League: Yonkers—At 12 noon, at Larkins | Plaza; 8 p.m., 2 mass meeting in the | Westchester Workers Center, 27 Hud- | son Street. , Plucky Tenants of Longfellow Avenue Continue Rent Strike The Longfellow Avenue rent strike is still on, although the landlord, through mass evictions, intimidation, ete., has emptied the houses so htat of 150 tenants only about 15 remain. The landlord had an idea that by} these tactics the strike would be| broken, Even though many of the fenants no longer live in the houses they} continue picketing, still considering the apartments their home from! which they were forcibly ejected and | are ready to return when the land- lord grants the 15 per cent reduction in rent. ‘She threat of an infunet:cn ap- plied for by the landlord has not! frightened the tenants, they feel they | have an elementary right to cacry on a struggle for better conditions and will not recognize any denial of this right, However, the strike must receive the support of the workers and the tenants of the neighborhood, solid- arity is needed to carry on the strug- gle and the plucky tenants call for all workers and sympathizers that’ possibly can be on the picket lines AT TEXTILE MEET in Europe, wages don’t keep pace | National Textile Work- with production and depression fol- } Scottsboro Boys NEW YORK—Rallying to the cam- imperialist League of the United States will be the main speakers. The meeting will also be a protest Portchester—Sunday, April 10, at 42 North Water Street. East Portchester—A mass meeting every mornnig. ers Union Take Up |°5 Many Problems By MARTIN RUSSAK OLNEYVILLE, R. I—With del- egates present from all districts of | the union, the National Council of | the National Textile Workers Union held its regular quarter-yearly ses-| sion in Providence, R. I., on March} 26 and 27. Reports were made by the National Secretary, Martin Rus- | sak, on the work of the union and the perspective for struggle; and by the Assistant National Secretary, | Ann Burlak, on the situation in the textile industry. The Council dealt mainly with the building of the mill locals and ac-| tivities inside the mills; the Berk-/| man, Paterson and Atlanta cases; unemployment work; and the third National Conveniton. There was a very thorough and detailed discus- sion on each of these points, with all delegates participating. i | Among the steps taken in the fight to secure freedom for Edith Berk- man, Lawrence organizer of the Na- tional Textile Workers Union now held without trial or bail for six months, was a decision to send a! delegation of New England textile| workers, representing the National Council of the Union, and headed | by Ann Burlak to the East Boston | Immigration Station on Wednesdagq, March 30, at 2 p. m. to demand the immediate release of Berkman, who at present is ill with tuberculosis in Carney Hospital, Boston. It was unanimously decided to hold the third National Convention of the union in Boston, Mass. on July 2, 3 and 4, 1932. Important steps were taken to im- prove the organizational work of the union, particularly with regards to building the union entirely on a mill local basis, developing the whole series of local officials of the union, improving the mass agitation, and recruiting jlarger numbers of new members to strengthen the union for the strike struggles soon ex- pected. The treacherous manoeuv- res of the U. T. W. officials in Law- rence and the Musteite officials in Paterson are to be combatted in order that hte workers may be able to defeat the bosses and their agents | in the struggles that by all signs are | ily approaching in these centers. | Measures were taken to effect a) | mobile to every six persons ni Russia, |>@ma. All workers and anti-imperi- In replying to a question “How | meeting against the confirmation of many times will the Five-Year Plan | the death sentence on the Scottsboro be repeated before there is one auto-|b0YS by the Supreme Court of Ala- | as there is here,” Mr. Fisher stated | lists, Negro and white, are invited that “every citizen in the Soviet Re- | the meeting. public will have a job before there of: RET |TUUC Recruiting is one automobile in six,” which was greeted wiht prolonged applause. | ‘ Notwithstanding an honest sttempt| Drive to Boost on the part of the Nation's corres- The Labor Unity pondent to show the workings of the Soviet system which made planning] new YORK, N. Y.—The recruiting | successful, Fisher failed to clearly |priye of the TUUC, which opened | bring out that planning was a poli-| april 1st, was the signal for an in- tical question, which requires the| tensive campaign by each union and | abolishing of the present social sys- | jeague to increase the bundle sales of tem based upon class exploitation by Labor Unity, the official organ of the | the capitalist state. |TUUL and build up a crop of new He failed to point out that it was | subscribers. the abolition of this state and the) The sales of Labor Unity durnig transfer of state power from the|the month of March have increased capitalists to the working class which slightly. But this increase is not} constitutes the revolution. Nor did one-fourth sufficient to cover up the Mr. Fisher state that the point of critical situation of Labor Unity in view which he represents, as far as|the New York District. At present | he went, did not correspondent to the | less than 1,500 copies are sold in this) point of view of the Nation, which | District to t TUUC membership of has been advocating economic plan- | 18,000. These sales include fraternal | ning wtihout revolution, and which jorganizations, workers clubs, lan- | in the years before the present crisis,|guage groups, etc. Almost no subs | paign of the I. L. D. in its fight | against Negro oppression in the | United States and for the release of class war prisoners, the National Counter-Olympic Committee con- sisting of workers representing over thirty trade and sports organizations has sent a letter of protest to the Alabama Supreme Court against the | death sentence of the nine innocent | Scottsboro boys. In the meantime the National Counter-Olympic Committee has wired instructions to all its districts to hold Scottsboro-Tom Mooney street runs as a further protest against the continued imprisonment of Tom Mooney and the vicious railroading of the nine Negro boys to their death. The Eastern District Counter-Olym- pic Committee has already responded to the call with a scheduled street run, to be staged in Harlem, the heart of the Negro population, A number of clubs situated in Harlem have pledged their support for this run, which will take place on April 16. The start will be at Vesa Hall, 15 West 126th Street. The National Counter-Olympic Committee calls upon all workers extolled the “new capitalism” which |come in to the district. another speaker at the discussion put| The national Labor Unity office| forward as a solution for the econ-/has correctly assigned to the New| omic crisis, | York District the task of increasing Edward M. Filene, introduced as a|the monthly Labor Unity sales from merchant and economist from Bos-|the present 1,500 to 4,000 copies and ton, favored the “new capitalism,” | 2,000 subseriptions. This is a mini- by which he meant “national planning}Mum assignment that must be car- | upon a non-political and non-class | Tied out simultaneously with the pres- | basis.” He babbled about the “in-/ent TUUS drive for new members, | crease of the purchasing power of |ending May 30th. the masses as fast as the volume of| Already the Needle Trades Union production grows,” and spoke of a/4nd the Metal Workers League have stem which would raise the living decided to increase their bundles be- | standards of the masses in order to|Sinning with the April issue. The make business profitable. |Food Workers Union is showing |splendid progress in sales. But most Mr. Filene ignored in his argument the fact that business makes its prof- its by exploiting the workers. That a rise of wages can be gained only at the expense of profits. Filene was stumped in his position when Fisher asked him “where has your ‘new capitalism’ been since 19292” George Soule, an editor of the New Republic, was the third speaker in the discussion. He pleaded for plan- ning without revolution, claiming | SEE that capitalism could be transformed | “TOO TRUE TO BE GOOD,” NEW so as to serve collective uses. SHAW PLAY, OPENS TONIGHT With the characteristic blindness} The Theatre Guild will present, of the petty-bourgeois reformists, Mr.| this evening Bernard Shaw's latest of the unions and leagues still re- main passive, | | The quota worked out by the na- | | tional office for the New York Dis- trict will be sub-divided by the TUUC | together with the unions and leagues into quotas for each union, league | and opposition group.’ Throughout | | the duration of the drive, every union sales and subscriptions on its order of business. Soule did not analyze the causes of pplay, “Too True To Be Good,” at | and students, and especially Negro worker athletes, to participate in the street runs, as a fitting protest of the worker sportsmen against race dis- crimination and persecution that is being heaped upon the Negro by the boss class. Entry blanks for the street run may be had at the Office of the Eastern District Counter-Olympic Committee, 16 West 21st Street, New York City. ool to Train Party and Leagu2 “necial Low Fee for These Comrades NEW YORK.—While the Workers 1 al Jak and league must put Labor Unity! school is open to all workers, the | School Committee has worked out definite plans to intensify the train- ing of the Communist Party and League members for leadership in the | class struggle. Letters and application cards were sent to the units for sending scholar- jof the most despicable rat in the | at 2:30 p.m. Ossining—April 6th, at 8 p.m. 20 Brookville Avenue. Thousands of leaflets are being dis- tributed in the workingclass neigh- borhoods exposing the war maneuvers and linking them up with the fight for unemployment relief. The leaf- let deals with the conditions of the workers in the Anacona and Olis Plants, wat industries where the workers are being ruthlessly ex- ploited and are being prepared to make ammunition to slaughter work- ers for the bosses’ profits. ‘The meetings and demontrations will expose the brutal frame-up of the Scottsboro boys and demand their release. The United Front Committee held | @ conference on Sunday in the West- chester Workers Centre to plan dem- | onstrations and meeting for May 1st. DURABLE PLANT — WORKERS ACTIVE End of Strike Does Not Stop Organizing NEW YORK—F. Surtshin, owner of the Durable Tool and Die Corp., who has succeeded in breaking the strike of the workers in his shop |against the lockout, is feeling none too secure these days. He is espe- cially frantic about the fact that the workers, far from discouraged by their defeat after six weeks of mil- itant struggle for recognition of the |Union, are showing unmistakable |signs of getting ready to strike an- | other blow. Even the most “reliable” of scabs ; used to break the last strike can |no longer work under the conditions imposed by the boss, and are being fired. An example of this is the case place, Sam Kronich, who through | |his connections with the underworld | |wsa a valuable scabherder during the last strike, and whom the boss fired last Thursday. Last Friday the boss attacked a | worker, Boris Sobiloff, employed in the same building where the Dur- able is located, is a member of Metal | Workers Industrial League, in an F. S.U. SEND OFF MEETING APR. 13 To Ratify May Day Delegation to USSR NEW YORK—The Workers’ Del- egation to the Soviet Union elected by workers in basic industries thru- out the United States—such as mu- nitions, railroad, marine, steel, metal and textile—will have its final rati- fication and send-off meeting at the Central Opera House on Wednesday evening, April 13th, at 8 p. m. The tremendous interest aroused by thig delegation campaign is indi- |cative of the desire of the workers of the United States to learn the truth about the Soviet Union. The entire campaign clearly brings out the fact that this workers’ delegation is not merely a group of workers go- ing ot the Soviet Union to see with their own eyes and to hear with their own ears exactly what is gonig on there—but is also a powerful weapon in the hands of the working class to combat war against the Soviet Union. These workers delegates—as they were told throughout the campaign— will see that the Russian workers and peasants want peace—not. war. They will see that with the success- ful completion of the First Five-Year Plan in four and the inauguration of the Second Five-Year Plan, a classless society will finally be es- tablished in the Soviet Union—which will bring a real socialistic state. For this—there must be peace, not war. Beaten Worker Gets 5 Day Jail Term Irving Dolb, leader of a picket de- monstration in a rent strike on Penn- | sylvania Avenue, East New York, who | was beaten unconscious by cops, was | sentenced yesterday to five days in jail, or $50 fine, The judge tried to bribe the work- er by offering him leniency if he would apologize to the cops for hay- ing been beaten unconscious. By this act he hoped to whitewash the po- lice before the workers in court. Dolb refused and instead denounced the police, effort to stop him from fraternizing mobilization of woolen workers inthe capitalist collapse, since a = other New England centers in the| tific analysis which could be carried event of a struggle in Lawrence. through only by the application of Bill Siroka, just released from jail | Marxism which Soule opposes, would after serving six months for his | show that it is the inherent law of activities in the strikes of last sum- | capitalism to produce for profits and mer, was elected the district or- | not for use and that it is the opera- ganizer of the union in the Passaic | tion of this law yhich is at the laine and Paterson district. A new or-|tom of the present crisis. Soule's| ganizer was also sent into New Bed- | argument showed the fear of the re- the Guild Theatre. This is the sixth | Ship students to take courses in the and final production of the season. Second Spring Term which will start The chiet players are Beatrice Lille, |APril 25th and for which registra- Hope Williams, Hugh Sinclair, Ernest | on is now open. Up to now only Cassart, Claude Rains and Frank|® Small number of units have com- Shannon. plied with the arrangement. All “Blackberries of 1932,” a Negro Party and League Units must check revue, will open this evening at the |UP in this week's ee es = Liberty Theatre. Thhe cast includes | that students are sent to the Work- with the workers of the Durable to get them to reorganize. If his friends | had not rushed to his rescue he} would have received the beating of | his life from the worker. A. Tobias, partner of the Durable, who in the last strike has earned the reputation of being a most notorious GIVE FOR MINERS RELIEF Workers at a gathering at the home of M. Zeligman, a needle trades work- er recently returned from the Soviet Union, contributed $16 for the relief of the Kentucky-Tenessee’ miners. through the Workers International Relief. The affair was held last Sat- urday evening. os | Eddie Green, Tim Moore, Baby Cox ford. It was planned to issue the| first number of the union newspaper, | “The National Textile Worker, during the month of May as the result of an intensive subscription drive, Spirit of 8 Jailed Communist Unshaken Despite Treatment TORONTO, April 2, (CLDL).—The second monthly letter has been re- céived by a number of the relatives of the eight Communist leaders who are serving 5 rs in Kingston under Eection 98 of the Criminal Code. They olutionary spirits i regulations oi e which makes it im- possible for them to express them- selves freely, thy send their revolu- tionary greetings to the workers of Canada. Throughout their letters | letters there is a feeling of conviction | In the Canadian masses and that the erugcle will continue on the part of the workers in a firmer and more ‘courageous manner as a result of their incarctration. They are only allowed 2 month! visits of a half hour each from rela dives. They are not permitted tc joeak freely with the prisoners, the tre under clos watch by the guard to information regarding the move ent may be given, and no question: w information regarding the ‘ution may be asked or give elatives are separated trisoners by a metal ser The Canadian L: yeague is taking steps Ituation and is demanding ntial” treatment for these and « ther class war prisoners, | | i formists and reactionaries in the la-| and Mantan Moreland. bor movement of the growing revo-| At the Belmont Theatre, “Angels lutionary upsurge, which they are| Don’t Kiss” will have its initial | trying to suppress by radical phrases | showing on Tuesday night. R. B. about “Soviet control and economic Lackey is the author. Sue Macan- | planning.” amy, Barry Towney, Sally Starr and | In substance, the position of George Billy Quinn head the cast. Soule, who claims to be a progres- “Housewarming,” a comedy by| sive, did not differ from Filene, the | Gilbert Emery, author of “The Hero,” | open capitalist spokesman in the dis-| will open on Thursday at the Charles cussion. Hopkins Theatre. The cast includes: ; |Katherine Wilson, Richard Hale, backbone of the revolutionary press. Louis Jean Heydt and Regina Wal- 6uild your press by writing for it | lace. The Jefferson Theatre is presenting | | Marlene Dietrich in “Shanghai Ex- | press,” supported by Clive Brok and | Warner Oland. Beginning Wednes- MONDAY | day, the Jefferson is offering a double Co 01 iy ranging |Nancy Carroll, Richard Arlen and affairs for pen evening. v | Destiny,” starring Tom Keene, as The Workers Esperanto Group will hold | te added attraction. its regular weekly meetings every Monday — t 8 p.m. in the Hungarian Workers Home, | EAST SIDE 350 East 8lst Street. Those interested in che international language are invited, . s LS What’s On— NOW PLAYING FIRST RUSSIAN A Chinese and Japanese joint meeting ‘cainst imperialist war will be held a anhattan Lyceum, 66 East 4th Street, at poe ‘TALKIE eh ae || Drama of The Workers Dramatic Council will her Ff n important meeting et the Workers Russia’s er, 35 East 12th St: n. 1 “w I ational Workers Then i partakiade will be discussed. ald ; SE i: Children” Alteration Painters, Downtown Section, il meet at Manhattan Lyceum, 66 East h Street, at 8 p.m. All painters are | elcome. a om om A, Mee open air meeting of the Im Branch, 1 ck at Bronx, alley al L. D. will be held at ashington and Claremont * » TL. dD. will s protest meeting for the Scotts- at 118 Bristol Street, Brooklyn, All workers are urged to attend. "he Brownsville Branel 3 pm. ANNED FEATURE “ART AND CULTURE IN U.S.8.8.” With 6T. & ACME THEATRE 33,27, Anti-war protest meetings will be held by L, at 7 p.m. at 39th Street and ue and 26th Street and 8th Avenue. ers School. Unit bureaus shoyld fill up the application cards and give them to the members assigned to be anded in to the school office to- tration fee upon registration. The fees which are very low are to be paid either by the unit of by the members assigned. If necessary, ways and means, such as tea party, dances | should be worked out to pay the tui- tion fees for the assigned members. A number,of scholarships are also given to trade unions, workers clubs, branches of the IWO, ILD, FSU, LSNR, Women’s Councils, Unem- ployed Councils and many other mass and fraternal organizations. All | these organizations are urged to send | their scholarship students early in order to get into the classes desired. Many continuation and new classes are scheduled for the term, all work- ers should take advantage of the opportunity to train themselves for the class struggle and register now at the Workers School, 35 E. 12th St., ~ | third floor, NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES EAST SIDE—BRONK Prospecte ieist TODAY TO TUESDAY Marlene Deitrich ‘SHANGHAI EXPRESS’ CLIVE BROOK WARNER OLAND NEW LOW PRICES MATS. 15 Cents || EVES. 25 Cents Except Sat., Sun., and Holidays 9 a, m. to 1p, m. Exe. Sat. & orkers are urged to come to these || SS© gun, “aidnight Show Saterdsy meetipgs. strike-breaker, has characteristically ether with the full amount of regis- | been appointed as chief of the “block | aid” campaign in the neighborhood where the shop is located. Believing that “charity begins at home,” Mr. Tobias, of course, starts off on his| racket by forcing the Durable work- | ers to “cough up” out of their stary- ation wages of $10 and $12 a week. | | | ANY $1.50 OR $1 INTERNATIONAL PUBLISHERS BOOK WITH ONE 12-MONTH SUBSCRIPTION TO THE DAILY WORKER ATTENTION. Wednesday, April 6th all section organizers and volunteers are to report to the Coliseum. No later than 6 p. m. NEIGHBORHOOD RKO THEATRES TO SHOW SOVIET FILM. “Road T. Life,” outstanding talk- ing-singing drama of Russia's wild- children, which broke all existing records during itt five-week stay at the Cameo, will be shown for three days beginning Wednesday, April 6, at the following RKO theatres: Hamilton, 146th Street and Broad- Way; 125th. Street, near Lexington Avenue; Regent, 116th Street and ‘7th Avenue, and 23rd Street, between 6th and 7th Avenues. Do you want to know what is be- hind all the war maneuvres in China—how Japan is attacking China, and also the Soviet Union? Read “War in China,” ten cents. | AMUSEMENTS NEW YORK. — The first achieve- ment in the present recruiting drive of the Trade Union Unity Council to increase the membership by 10,000 is the formation of a chemical work- ers’ group which will begin immedi- ately to take active steps toward ical industry. The executive committee of the Office Workers’ Union has assigned @ special committee to carry through successfully the program of the Union for raising its quota of members in the drive. The objective is to make the union a thousand strong by May 81st; to orientate its shop work to- ward basic and war industries, to in- crease the number of shop groups and to activize the delinquent members. The entire membership of the union is being mobilized and shock groups are being organized for the campaign. Present shop groups are entering in- to revolutionary competition with each other to increase their member- building up shop groups in the chem- | Chemical Workers Build Group in T.U.U.L. Driv ship. Challenge Marine Union. A challenge has been made to the Marine Workers Industrial Union that the office workers will recruit more members and organize more | shop groups in proportion to the pres- _ ent memberships, Special attention ~ will be paid to fulfilling the siat of Negro members by reaching th Negro workers’ organizations ang through specially arranged poaeend | and meetings. The activities of the Office Workers Union is a splendid) example to other unions and leagues |to speed up the working of increas- ing and strengthening the members | ship of the Trade Union Unity Coun- cil. Printed below is an appuication for jmembershin to the Trade Union Unity, |League. All workers wishing infor- mation or wanting to join the T. U. |U. L. should fill out this application and mail it at once to the headquart. |ers of the T, U. U. L. Wate any ben VRE ised sssnguteavarssass sees ABC -.seererc eens (Male—Female) | Address ..,..... Gray baer. | Occupation .. | Pino OR WOK ons oii cans dae How Many Workers ..... seeeeeeee —Mail this to Trade Union Unity League, 5 East, 19th St. N. Y. C. Application Blank for Membership to the Trade Union Unity League PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—The Phila- delphia “yellow press” for the last couple of weeks has been publishing statements made by city officials that the city treasury is empty and they are at their wits end to find a way to feed the 360,000 unemployed. First Mayor Moore, while enjoying a delicious and savory meal with the ladies of the leisure class, announced that he wished to take the oppor- tunity to notify the unemployed that from now on they would have to take care of themselyes. The mayor's statement was followed by that. of the “director of public welfare” that the unemployed do not want to work, that 60 per cent of them are too lazy to work, notwithstanding the fact that the bosses’ industries are only working about 40 per cent normal capacity. These statements and in- sults, made by the mayor and the director of public welfare, was fol- Phila Mayor Tells Jobless to “Shift for Themselves” lowed by Horatio H. Loyd, director of the Lloyd committee, who dole out the “charity-faking” food or- ders, that his committee would be completely broke within the next few days. s The workers fro mall sections of the city on the morning of Tuesday, April 5, will assemble and demon: strate at the following places; South Philadelphia Councils at 13th and Federal at 10:30 a.m.; 1331 Franklin St. Council at 13th and Thompson at 10:30 am.; 2222 Master St, and Strawberry Mansion at 23rd and Jefferson Sts. at 10:30 a.m.; Ken- sington, Frankford and Richmond at McPhersons Square at 10:30 aim.; Germantown at Vernon Park at 10:30 am, Manayunk will march to the branch of the Lloyd Committee, starting at 10:30 a.m. All councils’ members are urged to be prompt and on time. Workers’ Clubs Should Advertise in the “Daily” Au Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx Schildkraut’s Vegetarian Restaurant 4 West 28th St. Wishes to announce a radical change in the prices of our food— to fit any purse—yet retaining the same quality food. Those new prices shall prevail only at the 4 West 28th Street Store We hope to greet you as before. Phone Tomkins Sq. 6-9554 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet 302 E. 12th St. New York Intern’] Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 1 UNION SQUARE All Work Done Under Persons! Onre of DR. JOSEPHSON THOROUGH EYE EXAMINATION EXPERT FITTING OF GLASSES Special Rates to Workers and Families WILLIAM BELL OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN 106 East 14th St. (Room 21) Tel, TOmpkins Square 6-8237 OPTICIANS Harry Stolper, Inc. 73-75 CHRYSTIE STREET (Third Ave. Car to Hester Street) m, to 6 p. m. Daily Dry Dock 4-4523 JADE MOUNTAIN AMERICAN and CHINESE RESTAURANT Open 11 a. m. to 1:30 a.m, 197 SECOND AVENUE Between 12th and 13th Sts. THE THEATRE GUILD Presents TRUE TO BE GOOD A New Play by BERNARD SHAW (| GUILD 2d St., W. of Bway. Eve. THEA., 5! 30 Mats, Thurs., Gat., 2:80 | The Theatre Guild Presents REUNION IN VIENNA A Comedy «By ROBERT E, SHER’ THEA it Martin Beck THEA», 45th Ey 8:40, Mts Th., Sat. ‘Tel. Pe 6-6100 COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW By With ELMER RICE PAUL MUNI Plymouth ‘Then. W. 45 Ev, 8:20 Wt Mat, Thurs, it, 2130 wooD 4 48th St, & | *. CAMEO a ZANE GREY (Himsett) i ‘South Sea " Adventures” é HIPPODROME®:.::;, BIGGEST SHOW IN NEW YORK Bras MARLENE DEITRICH in a | “SHANGHAI user | bX PRESS” Set quotas, start revolution- IVE COURSES 50 Cents Stheria-Pussian RESTAURANT 315 East 10th St. Bet. Ave. A and Ave. B Special Lunch 11 to 4...35¢ Dinner 5 to 10... .55¢ Chester Cafeteria 876 E. Tremont Ave. (Corner Southern Blvd.) Quality—Cleanliness—Moderate Prices ary competition, in fight to save Daily Worker. All Workers Members F.W.LU. MELROSE DAIRY VEGETARIAN BESTAURANT Comrades Will Always Find It Pleasant to Dine at Our Place, 1782 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx (near 174th St, Station) TELEPHONE INTERVALE 99-9149 Garden Restaurant 823 EAST 13TH ST. EXCELLENT MEALS and SERVICE NO TIPPING kins Sq. 6-9707 sarikuva BANQUETS Patromze the Concoops Food Stores AND Restaurant 2700 BRONX PARK EAST “Buy in the Co-operative Store and help the Revo- lutionary Movement.”