The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 13, 1932, Page 2

IE § CALL MEET TONIGHT TO MAP VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN AGAINST INJUNCTIONS New Injunctiion Issued Against Food Workers | Industrial Union NEW YORK.—Preparations for a vigorous anti-injunction zampaign have been speeded up with the issuance of a perma- nent injunction against the Food Workers Industrial Union by Judge McGeehan of the Bronx Supreme Court yesterday. The injunction which has been in éffect as a temporary Peg ee order for some time has been } granted at the request of Sam- NEEDLE WORKER: \uel Wolchak, president of Local 7 |838 of the Retail Daily Clerks’ STORM ARMORY | Union of the A. F. of L. and is} . made permanent by this action. | < ’ This injunction gives full power to| 2,000 Hit Wm. Green’s |tne tosses and the A. F. of L, labor Sellout Attempt |fakers to dictate the conditions of ge ake the workers, NEW YORK.— Over’ to thousand! The Provisional Committee for the} Gloakmakers stormed the 165th Regi-|Anti-Injunction Conference calls tment armory, 25th St. and Lexing-|upon the workers to unite their | ton Ave. yesterday to protest against | forces, regardless of affiliation, to| Wm. Green and the leaders of the, join the drive to smash the injunc-| International Ladies Garment Work.|tion and to send delegates to the| ets Union who are peparing to call|Conference on July 28 from their| & spurious strike in the cloak trade. | shops, unions and fraternal organ-| Green came to the armory to trick| izations to map out the plans for the workers into a new sell-out this fight. The Provisional Commit- Police were called at the behest ot | tee meets today, Wednesday, at 4 the A, F. of L o'clock to take up final plans for the angered work Conference. The left wing workers Id! , @ mass meeting across from the qpméry, where leaders of the xeeate| “MOTHER” OF THE Trades Workers Industrial Union ad-| 4 @refsed a crowd of over 2,000. | SE AME ED | N EXPOS ‘The speakers urged the cloakmak- @3 hot to rely on Green and Dub- insity, but to take the strike in their | Pia tre own hands and tusn it into a real! ;, a . a hts struggle for week work, against || Mother” Roper Says Wege-cuts and for unionization of] Says She Gets $25,000 thé entire trade. e Year UNION MISLEADER NEW YORK.—A member of the Marine Workers’ Industrial Unsiuon | was addressing a street meeting at | the corner of South and Whitehall |Sts. Some five hundred unemployed ‘seamen were in thea udienee; they IS REINSTATED Becomes Manager of | cencr was exposing the grafters of nion ‘the Seamen's Chureh Institute in general and Mother Roper, the boss NBW YORK, July 12—Louis Fuchs | of the place, in partieular. former manager of the United Neck- | weer Makers Union and notorious tool of the bosses, has been brought | Waek to his former position as mis- Tanager of the union. As one disillusioned union man Said, “Last week he served the bosses | on their payroll and today he will | aaryi the. boses on the union's pay-| nt ful she could. With a sich! Fell” Wichs accepted the position| ile Mother ‘Roper squawked: | "t “ny | Won't take the platiorm here when with the provision that anybody WhO) Jou can mea faker. This is a joke.” holds or attends group meetings will “It's a joke, eh,” replied the speaker, be-egpelled from the union. Puehs is the man whose last act | “When fifteen thousand seamen walk was the defense of a 25 per cent |the streets of New York without a wage cut in good times, whose pres- | Place to sleep and nothing to eat— ent supporters admit that he was| While you put in your pocket the who gave information to| Money collected in our name. Well, s, who grafted | it’s not a joke to us.” $800 from job seekers, who became She Struts Off. the adjuster for the bosses’ associ-| iad Beaka Roper was either hiding behind a post listening to the expose or happened | to walk by when she heard her name mentioned. gan to ask her to defend herself— The and jeered. ation against neckwear wor! [ What's On— | Jy tration for the Summer Term of the , Niers’ School is n. For - ion goply at 35 E. 12th St. Telephone Al. 1199. WEDNESDAY Giaj Medina will speak on Gass Struggie” “under ¢ Couneil No. 5 of Mermsid Ave. at 8:30 p. is 16 cents. ‘ and The Brownsville Workers’ Center will ve 8 erence at 1813 A rookiyn, at 8:20 p.m. All ati ate-asked to elect delegates is con- fefence The Jonn Reed Clud will an_anti- Wie méeting at 63 W. 19th St. at 8:45 p.m. 63 nee Robert Dunn will speek. A meeting of ell Bronx carpenters will be Boulevard at 8 p.m. held at 1180 Sox The tish Workers’ © prdtest meeting against wotiers in an evictien end Brook Ave. at 8 p.m neil No. Werkiag Class Women will tep-Ave., Brooklyn, at 8:90 eet at 962 Sut- Con No. 15 of the United Council of Working Class Women will have a lecture im “Women and War" at 608 Stone Ave., klyn, at 8:30 p.m. TW of Brownsrille’of the Work- rvieémen’s Ubague will haye a Mgmbership meeting at 1440 East New York Aye., near Amboy St., at 8:30 p.m All working-class kd to keep July 29, 20 and 31 tree for ing Wetkers" International Reliet Tag Days Mopes are to betcalled for at 16 W. 2ist 8t Organizetions are re- DAY imell No. 36 of the United Council of ormes Class Women will have a lecture “The Importance of Orgunizing Working Women” at 951 Leggett Ave, Bronx, [90 p.m. Werkers are urged eras of the International Branch of the , &. U. The meeting will be held at Dewey @Mere Hotel, 201 W. 117th St, Room 321, at 8:80 p.m. to join the Workers’ |, Vernen Branch, I. L. D,, will hold an 4 Mags meeting at 421 8. Eighth Ave., Mt Vernon, at 8 p.m isin Rolland Youth Branch, F. Sr U., have a Goviet Night at 2700 Bronx Patk Rast at @ o'clock, A good program RGA Been prepared and ail workers are invited. aa A fést méeting against the Chilean fl] be held under the auspices of (-Imperi; League ond the Ma- tethers’ 11 trial Union at White~ $a South at 12 noon, . 8 8 Workers with bonds, property, ete., to come to the LL.D., 385 Spring- Newark, ¥ J. 0 of the United Counei! of Mother Roper strutted off like an in- sulted peacock, but later came back for more. Admits Big Salary. One of the workers asked her if it | wasn’t true that she received $10,009 la year salary. She replied, boast- | fully, that it was $25,000. | This meeting showed the seamen! jthe value of street talks. For as a| direct result Mother Roper became | somewhat conscience stricken and | gaye out a box of sandwiches. And the Good Fellowship Club, an outfit jorganized for pigeons in the insti- | tute, joine dthe Unemployed Council »| soon after the meeting. Many of the | other workers also in the crowd joined the council. WORKERS TO TRY UNION OFFICERS: 'dochman, Krevello Go On Trial Friday | Hochman and Krevello, manager ‘and secretary of the dress joint | beard, will go on trial before a mass | meeting as responsible for the seyere |sentence given four »needle trades workers convicted on a framed-up | charge. The mass trial is being arranged by the left-wing groups of the dress- makers’ locals to expase Hochman. | At the last convention of the I. L. G. | W. U. Hochman stated that he would |be a coward were he to let these workers go free. In a letter sent | to Hochman by left-wingers he was | challenged to show that he is not a | coward and defend his action. The trial will take place Friday | night, July 15, at Ambassador Hall, | 3875 Third Ave., the Bronx. Admié- | sion will be 10 eents, Olgin to Speak at Anti-War Meet Today NEW YORK, July 13.—M. Olgin, Editor of the Morning 7Yetheit, will speak today on the war danger at 4 |mass meeting of needie workers at Memorial Hall, 344 W. 36th St. This meeting will mark the begin- ning of the campaign among the needle workers in preparation for the international anti-war demonstration on August 1st \PICKET 5 STAR It seems that dear old Mother} Force Return of Fees | to Victims When the speaker saw he he be-/tndustrial Union and the Unemployed DAILY WORKER. Ww Tag Days Set for July 29-31 to Aid Striking Miners | NEW YORK.—To speed relief aid | to the striking miners of East Ohio |and West Pennsylvania, the Work- jers International Relief, New, York district, has announced that tag days will be held July 29, 30 and 31. The Workers International Relief Injunetion. Called <> ng icaiaa uno workers woues’ oracle zations, Trade Union Unity League Thursday Night J ; nd unions, Amriran Federation of LONG ISLAND CITY, July 12, —|Labor looals to mobilize their mem- | The strike of the Five Star Shoe|bers for these tag days. Workers was strengthened today when more workes downed their} tools, came down to the strike head- | quarters and joined the struggle. A large mass picket line marched in front of the shop today which is located at the exit of the I. Miller shoe factory, The I. Miller strike was strengthened considerably by the militant action of the Five Star strikers, The strike in the Geller shop and the mags struggle against the injunc- SHOESHOP; MORE JOIN THE STRIKE Mass Meeting to Hit CARPENTERS WIN | "STRIKE IN BRONX Fifth Strike Victory by’ T.U.U.L. Builders NEW YORK, July 11.—Under the I ; leadership of the carpenters section tion continues strong, the strikers) o¢ the Building Construction Work- | becoming wise to the strikebeaking |ers Industrial League, 5 E. 19th St., role of the “Federation” which is at-!New York, the workers of the J. & tempting to split the ranks of the| 5. store fixture shop, 139 St. and 3rd workers and sell out the struggle. | ave., Bronx, have just finished a sue- Meeting Thursday |cessful strike winning the following | To mobilize the shoe workers to | demands: hit a smashing blow at the injunc-| 1) Recognition of the shop com- tion, the Shoe and Leather Workers | mittee; 2) Equal division of work; Industrial Union is calling a mass| 3) The bosses are to consult the membership meeting Thursday, July| Shop committee on the lay-off of 14, at 7 pm. at Irving Plaza Hall,| men; 4) Wages to be paid every {5th and Irving Place, New York| Week; 5) No discrimination against City. active workers; 6) Full pay fer the time lost during strikes; 7) and the bosses were also forced to pay 700 doliars back wages before the work- ers started back on their job. This is the 5th successful strike led by the Carpenters section of the} Building Construction Workers In- dustrial League since June 1982. More strikes are on hand, VAN VEEN JAILED | IN SCHENECTADY Arrested with Rand in Relief Fight SCHENECTADY, N. Y., July 12—} Jack Rand and Sadie Van Veen were arrested at an open-air meeting while collecting names of destitute families to present to the city government along with demands for immediate relief. Both the workers are released on bail. This arrest comes after a demon- stration of unemployed, led by Van} Veen, demanded a minimum of $8 a week relief for unemployed workers from the Common Council last Tues- day. A bill for $200,000 relief is before the Council, which is doing its ut- most to defeat it. ‘The Unemployed Council and the Metal Workers’ Industrial League will take a group of unemployed families to the City Welfare. If the workers are denied proper relief at the Welfare, the Unemployed Council Women Strikers to Meet Thursday afternoon the women strikers of the I. Miller shop and wiyes of the strikers will meet at/ the strike headquarters, 1223 Jack- son Ave., Long Island City, to take up plans to organize the women to strike. | The Shoe and Leather Workers In- dustrial Union is calling a Shop Con- ference which will be held on July 23, at the Irving Plaza, 15th Street and Irving Place, New York City, to discuss and organize for a mass struggle of shoe, slipper and stitch- down orkers, in orde to improye their conditions in the shops. UNION FIGHTS 6th AVE. JOB GYPS Agencies Exposed, NEW YORK: — Due to the con- stant vigilance of the Food Workers Council, the job sharks of Sixth Ave. are finding it hardedr to gyp the workers upon whom they prey. In the past few weeks, gyps haye been forced by delegations from the union to return over $25 in fees to workers, A particularly vicious type of fraud is being perpetrated by the Academy agency and others of its type. Due to the falling off of “customers”, these sharks aré working on the basis of mass turnover of “jobs” such as dishwashing, étc. They “sell” jobs will march with the workers to the Alderman of the neighborhood, who will be held personally responsible for for two or three dollars that pay | five to eight dollars a week. The worker finds himself or herself fired in a few days and the shark returns only three fifths of the fee. The Food Workers Industrial Union fights the feeeding of the workers. The brother of Alderman Renaldi, @ plain-clothes detective, was the one who made the arrest yesterday. FRAUD BUREAUS Local Unemployed De- nounce Blanks NEW YORK.—The Home Relief| Bureaus are continuing their fake registration of the unemployed. Four} page application blanks that are al- most impossible to fill out are being used in this scheme. There is not the slightest intention to give relief and every excuse is used to send the work- | ers home again without relief. Twenty-three thousand workers who have been registered for weeks have not even been investigated. When these workers returned to find| out why they didn’t get food they) were told “if you were able to live] so far you don’t need relief.” Twenty- five cents notary fees are grafted from the unemployed by insisting on} @ notary’s signature to these fake} applications. Commissioner Taylor of the Public Welfare Department and Mayor Jimmy Walker put over this fraud) while they spouted a lot of dema- gogic phrases about worrying for the unemployed. All the neighborhood Councils of! the Unemployed are holding open-air | meetings, mobilizing the workers to smash this fraud. STATE ELECTION NOTES NEW YORK.— The New York, State United Front Election Cam- paign Committee yesterday .issued a general call to all mass organizations, trade unions, shop groups, and work- ers of Greater New York, to support tie Red Election Picnic at Pleasant Bay Park, Unionport, N. Y., July 24. Pleasant Bay Park is easily acees- sible from the 177th Street Bronx Park subway station. Throwaways now being distributed throughout the elty will be good for free bus trans- portation from this subway station to the picnic groups, * ee Meets Friday, Saturday Two mass meetings to forward the election campaign have been ar- ranged for Columbus Circle, Friday and Saturday evening. Friday even- ing, Harold Williams will speak, and Harry Raymond, Communist Con- gressional candidate from the 15th District, will speak Saturday night. LABOR UNION MEETINGS Jewelry Workers ‘An emergency meeting of all active mem- ers of the Jewelry Workers’ Union will be ‘Thursday night at 5 E. 19th St. at p.m. eo 8 Laundry Workers The Laundry Workers’ Industrial Union, will hold an important meeting Thursday night at Ambassader Hall, 2875 Third Ave. A full report of the Edison Laundry strike will Be made at this meeting. ‘Unemployed Dressmakers. ‘Unemployed dressmakers will meet Thurs- day at 10 a.m. at 865 W. 35th St. Tonight of all cloak- makers, members of the Industrial. Union, will be held in the office of the union tonight at 7 o'clock to discuss the latest | developments in the cloak trade and how the members of the Industrial Union can unite with other cloakmakers for a real strike for union conditions. All cloak- VOTE COMMUNIST FOR: 2. Against Hoover's wage-outting policy. for the full return of fees to work- ers wha work under a week. A Fili- pino worker wah so victimized by the Academy just a few days ago. makers are urged to come to this meeting. coee Knitgoods Membership Meeting Thursday A general membership meeting of the knitgoods workers will be held in the of- flee of the urion Thursday at 7:30 p.m. | Workers who are victimized by these sharks should immediately re- port it to the D. W. sellers on 49th and 50th streets and they will get the union to fight with them, Un- Raise Funds for Your O rganization Through the employed Food Workers—Join the | union new, and build up a powerful jforce to win better conditions. MORNING PICNIC and Unemployed Council Tag Days Extended | NEW YORK.—The Unemployed Council has extended the tag days| until duly 20, { | All workers’ organizations - and| SATURDAY, AUGUST 6th 1932 At Ulmer Park, Brooklyn SPORTS—DANCING—ENTERTAINMENT FREIHEIT CARNIVAL | trade unions are urged to participate by drawing in their membership into this campaign. 500 Tickets for $6.00—Order Your Tickets Now! All workers are urged to report to MORNING FREIHEIT OFFICE,35 E. 12th St., 6th fl. the following stations for boxes: City Unémployed Council, 5 E. 19th St.; Downtown Section, 140 Broad Se., 134 B. Seventh St.; Midtewn Sec- tion, 103 Lexington Ave., 483 W. 39th St. 418 W. 58rd 8t.; Harlem, 6 W. 136th 8t., 350 E. 81st St.; Bronx, 2487 Brook Ave., 1400 Boston Rd., 953 Lef- gett Ave. 695 E. 184th St.; Williams- burg, 61 Graham Ave.; Brownsville, 646 Stone Ave., 257 Sehenectady Ave.; Red Hook, 293 Columbia St.; Boro Park, 1378 48rd St. LIVE IN A— Want Speakeasy to 2800 BRONX Replace Kids’ Relief NEW YORK. — In their attempt to evict the Workers ‘International Relief Children’s Relief Station on ‘West 58rd St., the landlord has raked up a new excuse, that the place is needed for a speakeasy, which can pay a higher rent. A notice has been sent by the landférd to the W, I. R. with orders to appéar in Magistrate’s Office opeo from: Saturd WORKERS COOPERATIVE COLONY We have a limited number of 4:and 4 room apartments NO INVESTMENT NECESSARY -— OPPOSITE BRONX PARK Comradely atmosphere—in this Cooperative Colony you will find :s library, athletic direetor, workroom for childten, workers’ clubs and various eultura! activities Tel, Estabrook 8-1400; Olinville 2-6972 Take Lexington Avenue train to White Plains Road and Get off Allertor, Avenue PARK EAST Court, District 7, on Wednesday morning, July 13. A FIGHT AND STRUGGLE IN THE ‘This can be a THE <iOLDENS BRIDGE MORE MILLIONS FOR WAR WASHINGTON, July 12. — The Senate has just adopted the confer- ence report on the mere $389,000,000 War Department appropriations bill. while not a cent is given for job- Jess rele if interested, communicate with Dr. ROSETSTEIN, 285 CYPRESS AVENUE, BRONX It will be worth your while CITY!—LIVE IN THE COUNTRY! ity if you join COOPERATIVE COLONY OF DRESSMAKERS To Plan Joint Action and United Front NEW YORK, July 12. — The dress shop chairman and delegates at a special meeting decided to send a let- ter to the Executive Boards of ail locals of the Internationa] Ladies. Garment Workers Union calling for a conference to plan a joint organi- zational drive under the leadership ‘and control of the shop chairman. The letter to the boards says in part: “The dress trade board of the Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union greets with satisfaction the movement within your ranks for united action with our union against the unbearable working conditions in the trade. “We theret re, onc? more take the [initiative to invite your organization for conference as proposed by left wing ‘executive board members of local 22. We propose that this con- ference takes place as early as pos- sible, so as to afford ample time to prepare for a mass organization drive during the coming season and to be carried through by a broad rank and file committee elected by the shop chairman and committees.” Cowley, Simons, Dunn at Anti-WarMeet Wed. NEW YORK. — The John Reed Club is sponsoring a meeting on be- half of the World Congress against war, tomorrow evening, at 8:45 p. m., in its hall, 63 W, 15th St. The speak- ers will be Malcolm Cowley, of the New Republic staff, who is secretary of the American Committee for the World Congress, and William Simons, secretary of the Anti-Imperialist Lea- gue. Robert W. Dunn, chief of the Labor Research Association, will pre- side as chairman. Amusements sf “The Cry of the World” With GEORGE BERNARD SHAW AND OTHER WORLD-WIDE FIGURES xs 4th BIG —MmuUsIo— TADIUM CONCERTS™=——— PHILHARMONIC-S¥MPHONY ORCH, Lewisohn Stadium, Amst. Av. & 138th Willem Van Hoogstraten, Conductor ' EVERY NIGHT at PRICES: 250, 500, $1.00 (Circle 1-7575)— NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES RKO coor eSood ick, WEDNESDAY TO FPqp Se, Ann Harding in “Westward Pasfage” with LAWRENCE OLIVIER & IRVING PICHEL AT JEFFERSON--Extra Feature “FAST COMPANIONS” with TOM BROWN, JAMES GLEASON and MAUREEN O’SULLIVAN MATS. 15 Cents || EVES. 25 Uents Except Sat.. Sun., and Holidaye (or est Pronpecté 19i st LAST DAY See Foster and Ford ‘n Action “Demon of the Steppes” Soviet Drama of Civil War Wouxess Acme Theatre Hith Street and Union Square | O'Shea, the laundry owners’ pro- | fessional strike-breaker who served in the New Style and Commodore strikes, visited the Bronx Home strikers in their headquarters at 1130 | Southern Boulevard and attempted to intimidate the strikers by warning them not to follow the scabs. The militant strikers are today following the scabs even more closely {and see that no bundles are given to them. Picketing is going on daily. Horse drawn wagons loaded with strikers carrying signs and posters cover the routes daily FORCED LABOR IN CAPRI CAFE, The Capri restaurant on 72nd St., between Columbus and Broadway, is forcing its workers to work without wages and assaulting them when they demand some payment for work. The boss has beaten workers with chairs and hammers. The Food | Workers Industrial Union is investi- gating the case and will support the workers in their fight for pay. —Capri Worker, , JOBLESS FIGHT — |CALL CONFERENCE) '*ener,Strkers “MEET FRIDAY TO Desite_ Warnine’ SPUR PROGRESS TO MASS PAPER All Workers Asked to ‘Help Staff Members Plan Daily NEW YORK. — Workers who have ideas on how to improve the Daily | Worker, and workers who would like ‘to help, in the editorial or circulavion departments, all class conscious work= ers who want to help build a mass paper for the working class are urged to attend the meeting to be held Fri- iday night at 8:30 on the second | floor of the Workers’ Center, 50 East 13th Street. Also worker correspondents, memb- ers of workers’ mass organizatoins, 'and workers who sell the Daily Worker are invited to attend and participate in the plans to be made for progress toward a mass work- ers’ paper, BEGULAR ADVERTISERS Red Star Press (“The Road”) Chester Cafe John’s Restaurant Harry Stolner rtieal Co. Camps Unity, Kinderiand, Nitgedaiget Lerman Bros. (Stationery) Workmen’s Sick and Death Benefit Fund Bronstein’s Vegetarian Restaurant Dr. Kessler Czechoslovak Workers House Avanta Fai Union Square Mimeo Supply Camp Wocolona Russian Art Shop Dr, Schwartz Cohen's (Opticians) Dental Dept., L.W.0. Health Center Cafeteria Wm. Bell, Optometrist WATCH THE ADS! IN THE DAILY WORKER Parkway Cafeteria Butchers Union, Local 174 Linel Cafeteria Workers Coop Colony Sol’s Lunch ttan Lyceum 's Restaurant Bellin Pharmacy Gottlieb's Hardware Messinger’s Cafeteria (So. Blvd.) World Tourists, Inc. Cameo Theatre Acme Theatre Stadium Concerts Intern’) Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 15th FLOOR AU Work Done Under Personal Care ot DR. JOSEPRSON OPTICIANS Harry Stolper, Inc. 73-75 CHRYSTIE STREET ~ (Third Ave, Car to Hester Street) ° 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Daily Phone: Dry Dock 4-4522 WILLIAM BELL OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN ATIENTION COMRADES! Health Center Cafeteria WORKERS CENTER 50 EAST 13th STREET Patronize the Health Center Cafeteria and help the ‘Revolutionary Movement BEST FOOD REASONABLE PRICES Phone Tomkins Sq. 6-9554 ‘John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet 302 E. 12th St. New fork Comrades—Eat at the Parkway Cafeteria 1638 PITKIN AVENUE Near Hopkinson Ave. Brooklyn, N. ¥. A NEIGHBORLY PLACE TO EAT Linel Cafeteria Pure Food—100 Per Cent Frigidaire Equipment—Luncheonette and Soda Fountain « 830 BROADWAY Near 12th Street Special Rates to Workers and Families 106 E, 14th St. (Room 21) Opposite Automat Tel, TOmpkins Square 6-8237 Bungalows and Rooms to Rent for Summer Season and bungalows for rent for the summer season, Beauti- ful farm in Eastern Pennsylvania, 50 miles from Philade!phia. Running water, electricity, swimming, fishing, ete. Rea- sonable rates. Communicate with Tom Jessor, April Farm, C: Several very ED ROOM—For one on E. 11th St., entrance, shower, $5 per week. All conveniences. Inquire Business Office Dally Worker, 8th floor. 29 EAST 14TH STREET NEW YORK Tel. Algonquin 3356-8848 We Carry s Fall Line of STATIONERY BUTCHERS’ UNION Loca) 174. A. MO, & BW. ot Nw Office and Headquarters: Labor Temple. 24% East Xtth Street Room 1 Regular meetiuue every tirat third Sunday, 10 A. M. Employment Bureau open every aay at 6 M. ano Hundreds End to Nitgedaiget di ond for $1.25. UNITY. of Workers Come Out Each Week- A great number of them se- cured Tents, Bungalows and Hotel Rooms for the entire season, Our camps excell in environment, spirit and beauty. You can have a Sum- mer Home for your entire family for a minimum of $15 and a mazimun of $85. You will be able to stay a week alone for only $3.00 or a full family for a maximum of $6.00. You can spend a day for 75 cents or a 2-day week- REMEMBER THAT NITGEDAI- GET HAS MORE FACILITIES FOR HOME-COOKING THAN Workers— GREATEST A PLAN FOR E OPPORTUNITY FOK WORKERS’ VACATION IS NOW BEING OFFERED BY OUR TWO COOPERATIVE CAMPS VERY WORKER! A PLAN FOR EVERY WORKERS’ FAMILY The Plan Works Because It Serves the Workers! Take advantage of the new plan in Nitgedaiget ena Unity This is a ProJetarian Plan to serve you. $12 A WEEK ($9 for Board and $3 for Rocm) —Cooking fact ies inqour own tent or bunk— Camp food stores will provide you with everything at low rates Two first-class Restaurants te serve you at $9.00 per week, $1.50 per day, or you can buy as many or as few single meals a day as you wish. Profits of both Restaurants go to Communist Dailies, Daily Worker and Morning Fretheit, Come out for today or for this week-end and choose your place > am, 2:90 hone: LEhigh 4.2382 ij \ + USUAL CULTURAL AND SPORTS ACTIVITY 3 For any information call EStabrook 8-1400 Autos for both %, M3 z ‘108rd St. Daily at 10 a.m.; Friday, Saturday,