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

| : ee Pd Page Two DAILY WORKER. NEW YORK, MONDAY, JULY 18, 1932 New York Masses Plan Huge Rally Against War August First WORKERS TO MARCH IN 4 COLUMNS ON UNION SQUARE 0 N AUGUST 1 Four Regional Anti-War Demonstrations to Precede Central Demonstrations at the Square Fight Against Bosses’ War! For Defense of Chinese Masses and Soviet Union! For Jobless Relief NEW YORK.—Four columns of and the Bonus! marching Darke will converge on Union Square on August First in a militant protest against imperialist war and for the defense of the Chinese masses and the Soviet Union. These workers will march from fot of the cit: various m or tions partici- pating in the anti-war actions on August First Columbus Circle Meet A demonstration will be held at Columbus Circle at 2 o'clock, under the leadership of the following org: izations: the Trade Union Unity ‘the Unemployed Cou 35 of S: icemen’s League. Union Unity Council & mobilization of all of as m sible. From Columbus Circle, the workers “will begin the march on Union Square at 3:30 p.m regional der on hall ath under the lead- zations the Workers E: The has ci its unions and and So nhloyed Cc Hook, Brook Beech at 4 p.m Red ghton ation will} youth mass oftanifat Evrne es of exedpt the unions, and the East Mid- tow Unampleyed Council and the Fsyntown Unemployed Councils From hers the march on Union Srvare will statt at 4:39 The fourth retional demons will begin at 4:30 p.m. at Madison Savete Pi It will be w the leadership of the Fr = Soviet Union, the Workcrs Interna tiotial Relief, the International Labor Defense. the Internation! Werkers Ovder, the Women’s Councils and all other mass organizations and lan- @uagé organizations, Post No. 1 of the Workers Ex-Servicemen’s League an@ the Brownsville and Williams- burgh. Unernloyed Councils. The workers begin the march on Union Square at 4:30 p.m. The Plan of Action for August First alls for intensive preparations for foe demonstrations, incldding dis- tribution of anti-war leaflets, visiting (. orvaniz s, holding of open-air meetings combining August First with the Communist Election Campaign. A special-plan has been adopted for two weeks of concentration on shop gate meetings. The Communist Pat reatts will mobilize as follows on Au. gist First: bureaus of Sections 2, 4, 5, 10 and 15 to participate in the leadership and arrangements of the demonstration at Columbus Circle; bureatis of Sections 7 and the water- front to be at the Whitehall and South ‘Streets demonstration; bureaus of Séction 1 and the Y. C. L. at 7th Street park. All Communist candidates for elec- tion ill participate actively in the rork of preparing and leading the demonstrations. One hunecred thousand anti-war Jeafléts will be distributed in prepara- tion for August First. Forums, mass meetings and open aif meetin) be héld by the various organiza Ask Roosevelt Stand in Bank of U. S. Case NEW YORK.—The Committee of ‘Twenty-Five United Deposita: ot the Bank of the United States is call- ihg open-air meetings for Monday Hight at Clermont Parkway and ‘Washington Ave, and Wednesday hight at Tenth St. and Second Ave., tO disctiss the report of the commit- tee of the state banking department. In a letter to Goevrnor Franklin D. Roosevelt, the committee has chal- Wénged the democratic candidate for ‘president to announce his stand in Féference to the depositors in the Bank of the United States, in whose fash many workers lost their small savings. bo a a a nN, What’s On— Daily Worker-Freibeit Baraar, Oct. and 10, Madison Square Garden. MONDAY The International Workers’ Club and the Young Storm will hold an open-air meet at Jefferson and B. Broadway at 8 p.m pin of y section b 1, 8 Laboratory Theatre of W. I. R. group 2 will Fehearse néw cast tonight at 16 W. 2ist Bt.,..top. floor. Council 41 will have a lecture on “The Bffeot On the Working Woman In the Pres- ent Crisis” at 464 Bristol St. Brooklyn, at 8:30 pam. with Tillie Littinsky. A Very important meeting of the full tive of the City Council of the Unem- Council of Greater New York will bo tonight at 5:0 p.m. ab 5 EB. 19th St. @lis be on tim st . | pounds, the | in this demonstration Will, ur huge demonstrations in other parts These preliminary demonstrations have been called by baal OF A STOOL-PIGEON AND PROVOCATEUR NOTIC - Clark, pictured here, joined C. P. August, 1931; disappeared af- tor two weeks; enti up oe vember; tases that iis wife is against the movement os and had butred eo up his member- ship book, and therefore wanted a new book; stated |that he was very much interested in |“furthering the cause”, and, since he | was a chemical worker, wanted to be assigned at once to (as he called it) “the real work, something with |chemicats and explosives”. An obvi- A. F. of L.} s|ous crutle atent-provocateur. District Bure, District One. NOTICE OF STOOL-PIGEON | Arthur Zagaria, pictured here, |Italian, age about 40, height about 7 inches, weight about 180 heavy and thickset; very broad and heavy face, pale blue, eyes with characteristic ap- sive look, light brown ‘hair. Walks very and flat-~ |fottedly. Talks with pronounced jltalian accent. Claims to have been a s2a cap- n in Italy and iving in the ed States j about 9 years. Has wife, Sylvia Cwho also joined the Party in the last few months) and four children from 6 to 16 (two boys and two girls). Was a member of the Party four years in the Boston district, claimed te be working in the Hood Rubber plant, was a member of the shop nucleus, and during the last twelve months or so, a member of the Dis+ trict Buro. Was also active in the LW.O. and other organizations. Is consequently quite familiar with Party matters and affairs of sympa- thetic organizations. Was finally traced to his regular meeting place where he was observed handing over information to the Burke Detéctive Agency. It is not |®gent of the Hood Rubber Co. or of | \the Burke Detective Agency. For further information about this case, see the statement of the Bos- ton District Buro in the Daily Work- er of June 24, 1932. District Buro, Dist. One. LANDLORDS JACK UP CONEY RENT NEW YORK. Relief for the homeless workers, who lost all theit | Possessions in the disastrous fire which swept over Coney Island, be- came more urgent yésterday when the local landlords attempted to take advantage of the situation, by charg- ing exhorbiant rentals for their rooms. Many flats have been empty all season, but the landlords ate ex- ,ploiting the misery of the workers in order to enrich themselves. Tammany politicians pretended an interest in the tenants, and the Com- missioner of Welfare issued a state- ment, saying the landlords “refuse to co-operate,” At the same time, the police with their customary brutality, broke up a demonstration of 1,000 homeless workers, assembled before the Home Relief Bureau. The workers, gathered to demand immediate cash relief, were charged repeatedly by police, both mounted and on foot, who used their night sticks and blackjacks freely. Several persons were injured during the struggle and four work+ ers, Ada Vladimer, Jennie Kessler, Lillian Smith and Clara Spitzer, were arrested and held on $500 bail each. They were charged with disorderly conduct. The relief so urgently needed by the workers, i sbeing administered in the usual Tammany fashion. TODAY and TOMORROW Graphic Story of the Revolution “The Black Sea Mutiny” —STARTING WEDNESDAY— “Diary of a Revolutionist” yornsrs Acme Theatre ith Street and Union Squi Nelson known whether he was primarily anj Poms a 2 2 | A boy of 18 and a striking miner wages. The strike, which began April has been declared throughout the str In Ohja.§ Strike were shot down in cold blood by these sirike-breaking militia men in the Ohio coal fields. The troops were called | out by the governor to drive the coal miners back to work at starvation 1, is still on in full force. Martial law ‘ike area, 1,000 PROTEST MISTREATMENT | NEW YORK. One thousand workers gathered at Spellman’s Em- ployment Agency, 21 B. 64th St. to protest against the robbing and beat- ing of Alice Zayo, 19 years old, by the employer to whom the Spellman agency had sent her. a Pennsylvania miner, answered an ad of the Spellman agency, calling for girls only to do housework. She was sent to William Brody, a schoolteacher at 39-33 48th St., Sunnyside, L. L, t work for $15 a month, after she paid $2 to the agency for the job. For two weeks she slaved from nine to ten hout's a day in Brody's home. At the end of that period she asked Brody for het pay. He refused to give it to her, and instead beat her up. hibited bruises on her arms, back and head which she said Brody had given her. When she returned to the agency to register a complaint of her treat- mént, shé was told to “get out” and not to make trouble. A member of the Unemployed Council took her fo Unemployed Council Headquarters and a demon- sttation was staged in front of the agency. The Riot Squad was Called Out arid forced the meeting to be transferred to the corner, where a thousand workers gathered and elected a committee to present dé- Mands for Miss Zayo’s pay to the agénty. Police tried to separate a Negro worker on the committee from the others, workers but prevented him from doing 60. BEETHOVEN NINTH SYMPHONY AT STADIUM TUESDAY The Beethoven Ninth Symphany will be presented at the Stadium con. certs this Tuesday and Wednesday evening under the baton of Willem van Hoogstraten. The Philharmonic- Symphony Orchestra will be assisted by the chorus of the Schola Cantorum ahd by the following soloists: Nina Morgana, soprano; Sophie Braslau contralto; Paul Althouse, tenor, and Nelson Eddy, baritone. The Ninth Symphony will be preceded by the First Symphon of Beethoven. Pro- grams for balance of the week follow: Tonight: Brahms’ Third Symphony; “Buryanthe” Overttire of Weber; the Dream Pantomime from Humper- dinck’s “Hansel and Gretel;;” Gre- try’s Ballet Suite from “Cephale et Procris”; Johann Strauss’ “Emperor” Waltz; Liszt’s Second Polonaise. Thufsday: Overture to “Benvenuto Céllini,” Berlioz; Schumann’s Sym- phony in D minor; “Romeo and Ju- lit.” Tchaikovsky; Rimsky-Korsa- koff’s Spanish Caprice. Friday: Beethoven’s Seventh Sym- phony; Introduction to Act II and the Dance of the Apprentices from Wagner's “Die Meistersinger”; the Prelude and Finale from “Tristan und Isolde”; the overture to the “Flying Dutchman,” Saturday: Schubert’s C major Sym- phony; “Nutcracker” Suite of Tchai- kovsky; Symphonie Poem, “Lés Pre- ludes” of Liszt. Sunday: Symphony No. 13, in G, Haydn; Symphonic Poem, “The Island of the Dead,” Rachmaninoff; Over- ture to “Egmont,” Beethoven; Entr’- acte and Bellet Music from “Rosa- munde,” Schubert; Scherzo, “Queen Mab,” Berlioz; Waltz from “Die Fle- dermaus,” J. Strauss; Ride of the Valkries, Wagner. Miss Zayo, unemployed daughter of | In the Daily Worker Office she ex-! FOSTER TODAY IN CINCINNATI, OHIO Visits Debs’ Widow In Terre Haute, Ind. CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 17.—Wil- liam Z. Foster, Communist candidate for President, speaks hete Monday evening at the Labor Temple, 1318 Walnut Street. He comes here after large meetings in St. Louis, Mo., Terre Haute, Ind., and other Middle West- ern cities. A parade, which will start at the Old Hospital Lot, 12th and Central Streets, will precede the meeting. * . | TERRE HAUTE, Ind., July 17—De- fying the ban of the city board, 1,000 workers greefed William Z. Foster, Communist candidate for President, when he spoke yesterdav at Steege Park, Fourteenth and Wabash Ave- nue. Foster told how 15,000 workers in St. Louis were cut off from relief and !were fired on when they protested, but still forced a $200,000 appropria- tion for immediate relief. Before the méeting Foster called on Mrs. Eugene Debs and was warmly | Teceived. Negroes and whites applauded when Foster urged Negroes ahd whites to unite in their struggle and not to wait until they are driven | together. || LABOR UNION MEETINGS Alteration Painters! Unton Bronx Local mects Monday at 8 pti. at 1130 Southern Boulevard, Bronx. The Downtown Local imects every Monday at & p.m. at 108 E, 14th St. Room 401. Williams. burgh Local meets every Wednesday at 8 pm. at 11 Graham Ave, Brownsville 16- jeal on Thursday at 8 pm. ab 1440 Bast New York Avé. STAGE-SCREEN “THE BLACK SEA MUTINY,” ‘AT THE ACME THEATER “The Black Sea Mutiny,” a Soviet |film, is the chief screen feature at the Acmé Theater today and tomor- row. The picture, which was pro- duced in the U.S. S. R., is a graphic and tense story of the Revolution. “| Comrade Minin plays the leading role. “The Diary of a Revolutionist,” Amkino’'s talkie of the Soviet Union in days of formation atid today, will starting Wednesday, July 20. Hach program includes extra. added fea- tures, with the latest Soviet News and pictures from the working class front. NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES EAST SIDE—ORONE RKO qos HEF ||| RD TODAY TO TUESDAY “The Dark Horse” with WARREN WILLIAMS and BETTY DAVIS ‘be shown for a full week at the Acme | FUR WORKERS WIN 16 STRIKES; 38 SHOPS STRIKE Defeat Wage-Cut in Moose Dressing Shop, In the strikes carried on by the Industrial Union for better conditions in the fur trade, 38 shops were stopped off last Week. Sixteen firms | agreed to settle. In every instance the workers received wage increases, shortening of hours, and reinstate- ment, Among the settled shops was one very important shop, B. Axel. In this shop the workers received a 15 per cent incréase in wages, reinstatement | |= iN. Jacobson Dead, Others Badly Hurt In Auto Accident BOSTON, July 17.—Nathan Jacobson, leading Jewish Com- munist in Boston and active in the work of “Teor,” was killed and several other werkers in- jured, some seriously, in an auto- mobile accident Saturday night while enrottte to Camp Nitgedai- get at Franklin, Mass. Fara Val, mother of a young child, was seriously injured and it is doubtful whether she will sufvive, Bornstein, a Party sym- pathizer, also was seriously in- jured. Others who suffered minor bru’ses were Kebi, Block, Helen Dunn, Irvirg Kink, J. Banker and Resnikoff, Boston manager of the “Morning Frei- URGE SUPPORT OF PAINTERS STRIKE Left Wing Union Calls Broad Committees NEW YORK—The Building and Construction Workers’ Industrial League, in calling on the painters to support the strike of the painters of District Council 9, issued a statement today which daclareg: “The League is fully aware and understands that in order to bring this strike to a victory and gain con- ditions for the workers some very important and radical changes must take place, as far as the leadership and conducting of the strike is con- cerned. The League pointed out on heit.” of the workers, The furriers have | also carried through a demonstra- tion against work on Saturday. The plans are to spread out the shop strikes on a mass scale during the coming week, Fur Dressers Prepare Strike At a membership meeting of the fur dressers’ branch of the Needle ‘Trades Workers Industrial Union the} workers unanimously decided to strike for wage increases. The meeting was a very enthusiastic one and the work- ers showed determination to fight for the demands which they discussed at the meeting and unanimously adopted. ‘The bosses attempted to split the tanks of the workers by giving partial | inoreases, but the members rejected the proposals of the bosses and de- cided for a new seties of demands. While the workers, under the lead- ership of the Industrial Union, are! preparing for this struggle, the bosses’ agents of the A. F. of L., who are in control of four shops, ate working hand in hand with the bosses to séttle | on the basis of the bosses’ terms, Fri- | day night a committee of workers fr @ Industrial Union came to a meeting of Local 85 to propose united action in the coming strike. When, fur ing to Uni | the m&nace of bosses will use to ¢rush the workers’ struggles, ference called by the Trade Union Unity Council for July 21st takes on added significance. Election of delegates to the elec- tion campaign conference is proceed- Thutsday evening, July 21. tials must be sent in immediately to Trade Union Election Conference to Be Held | Thursday, July 21 NEW YORK.—With strike strug- gles looming for the needle, shoe, niture and, féod unions and the injunctions which the the election campaign con- in every union. Unions, leagues and opposition group, shop groups the top by the so-called leaders of and shos whith haven't yet elected delegates to the conference are urged do so immediately. The election !eamaien conference takes place at the headquarters of the Trade Union ity Council at 5 E. 19th St. on Creden- Office of the T.U.U.C. many occasions how strikes should be conducted, that strikes must be cen- tered in the hands of rank and file strike committees elected by the members of various local unions capable of giving guidance and lead- ership to the strike instead of a lead- jership appointed and composed mostly of delegates to the District Council and other individuals whose reputa- tion in labor struggles is certainly not a glorious one. “The League warns and tells all the present strike is conducted it is doubtful whether conditions of the painters will be better at the present time. | “Recent experiences have shown that almost all strikes conducted from the A. F. of L. resulted in defeat for the workers and a victory for the bosses, and unless the painters re- alize this fact before it is too late they will go back to work under the same if not worse conditions than} previous to the strike, “The . Building and Construction painters on strike that the way the! Students Vote to Picket Factory in Fight on Lnjuctions Answering the call of the Pro- visional Committee for the Anti-In- junction Conference, the National Student League is planning an ex- tensive campaign against injunc- | tions. At a meeting held last night at the League's headquarters, 204 W. 14th St., plans for picketing the I. Miller’ shoe factory in Long Island City were discussed. About a hundred students from Columbia University, New York University, C. C. N. Y. and Hunter College will probably join the strike ing shoe workers some time this week, The students will picket, despite an injunction against marching, demon- ,Strating and picketing in front of the Miller factory. This injunction was issued only a few days after the so- called federal anti-injunction law was ;Tecently passed by Congress. “The Communist” (July), Earl Browder writes on the problems of placing the party on a war footing. from every local union to constitute that the question of the strike be thoroughly discusssd in every local union, that broad strike committees be elected from every local union to constitute the strike committee of the Painters, that the District Council does not settle or sign any agree- jments unless it is approved by the general strike committee, composed of rank and file leaders, that mass picketing committees be established around every job on. strike, “The Building and Construction Workers’ Industrial League, while it is true that it criticizes and exposes the present leadership of the strike, nevertheless pledges to give its en- tire support towards bringing the Strike of the painters to a victorious Workers’ Industrial League proposes end.” Want your fellow-workers to vote Communist? The Daily Worker Will Tell Them Why. the committee came in to the meet-| ing, hired thugs refused to perniit them to enter the meeting. Only about 30 workers attended the meet~ ing. Regardless of this the Indus- trial Union will persist in its efforts to reach the rank and file members of Lotal 85 and mobilize them for joint action to secure better condi- tions, All preparatiqns are being made to mobilize the workers, not only con- trolled by the Industrial Union, but | those that are still under the organi- | zational control of the A. F. of L. in the fur trade, for united action to win their demands. Defeat New Cut Last week the firm of Moose Fur Dressing Co. informed the workers gle ers the the the ly me against the machine picked chair. man, and finally the clique was com- pelled to consent to a recount. The chairman chosen by the work- received fhe majority vote. At this meeting the workers exposed treacherous deéds of the Zaritsky clique and the necessity of uniting blockers with all other workers in struggle for maintenance of union conditions. The Fur Workers Local 45, Chicago, portested vigorously against the at- tacks on New York fur workers by gangsters sent out by the “stipervisor of the defunct Joint Council: olution to that effect was tinanimous- adopted at an active menibership eting. that they were going to introduce a wage cut. The workers immediately Union and plans were made to de- got in touch with the Industrial clare the shop on strike. When a committee of the Union came to the shop Saturday morning, the firm an- jmounced that they withdrew the wage cut. Hits Zaritsky At a meeting of the Blockers Local | | 42, called by the Zaritsky machine, | |Zaritsky and his clique showed an example of the brand of detoctacy which they are handing out to the workers. Zaritsky was present at the! meeting. The clique made up of his | supporters decided not to permit the in Also: r& CONSTANCE BENNETT LOWELL SHERMAN=NEIL HAMILTON Amusements Mystery Horror Film ‘CONDEMNED to DEATH’ “COCK°EYED ANIMAL WORLD" with Catveth Wells “WHAT PRICE HOLLYWOOD” with workers to elect a rank and file chairman. A vote on the chairman —-MuUSIC— Ae res." REGULAR ADVERTISERS Red Star Press (‘The Road”) Ohester Cafeteria John’s Restaurant Harry Stolper Optieal Co. Camps “Unity, Kinderland, Nitgedaiget Lerman Bros. (Stationery) Workmen’s Sick and Death Bénéfit Fund Bronstéin's Vegetarian Restatrant Dr. Kessler Czechoslovak Workers House Avanta Fai Union ¢ Mimeo Supply Camp Wocolona Russian Art Shop Dr. Schwartz Cohen's (Opticians) Dental Dept. Health Center Wm. Bell, ‘Optomettist IN THE DAILY WORKER Parkway Cafeteria Butchers Union, Local 174 Uinel Cafeteria Workers Coop Colony Sol's Lunch Santal Midy Manhattan Lyceum ’s Restaurant Rollin Pharmacy Gottlieb’s Hardware Messinge! World ists, Inc, Golden Bridge Colony Cameo Theatre Actie Theatre Stadium Concerts 3) ATLENTION COMRADES! Health Center Cafeteria i WORKERS CENTER 50 EAST 13th STREET Patronize the Health Center Cafeteria and help the Revolutionary Movement BEST FOOD REASONABLE PRICES Intern’] Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 15th FLOOR AU Work Done Under Personal Care of DR. JOSEPASON Ali Uomradea Meet at \ BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Claremont Parkwa: Bronx was taken and a rank and file worker | was elected by a majority. The ma- chine declared that their colleagte, Mor Brick, was elected. For three|} DIUM CONCERTS=——“ HULHARMONIC-SYMPHONY » OfCH. Lewisohn Stadium, Amst. Av. & 188th Willem Van Hodgstraten, Conductor EVERY NIGHT at 8:30 ICES: Lhe, He, $1.00 (Circle uitle hours the workers carried on a strug-! —"! WORKERS “TRAINING FOR THE SCHOOL CLASS STRUGGLE” 35 East 12th Street, N. Y. C—ALgonquin 4-1199 SUMMER TERM—July 25 to Sept. 16 Phone Tomkias Sq. 4-554 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with nimoxphere where all radicals me 302 E. 12th St. New York Comrades—EKat at the Parkway Cafeteria 1638 PITKIN AVENUE Neat Hopkinson Ave. Brooklyn, N. ¥ OPTICIANS CID Harry Stolper, Inc. 73-15 CHRYSTIE STREET (Third Ave. Car to Hester Street) 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Daily Phone: Dry Dock 4-4522 WILLIAM BELL OPTOMETRIST end OPTICIAN Special Rates to Workers and Families 106 E. 14th St. (Room 21) Opposite Automat Tel. TOmpkins Square 6-8287 r POLITICAL FCONOMY—Thursday, 7 to 9 p. POLITICAL ECONOMY—Friay, 7 to 9 p.m, MARXISM—Friday, 7 16 9 a LENINISM—Thutsday, 7 to ORGANIZATIONAL PRINCIPLES TRADE UNION STRATEGY—Fri OUTH PROBLEMS—Tuesday, 7 to 9 p.m. COLONIAL PROBLEMS—Monday, 7 to 9 p. Firemrastine SRartes 7 to 9 Pp. METHODS IN SHOP Fl ELEMENTARY RUSSIAN—Mon. ELEMENTARY ENGLISH—Monday PUBLIC 8PEAKING—Monday, 7 to 9 p.m. EXTRA FEATURE—+ “Dangers of the Artic” MATS. 15 Cents || EVES. 26 Cents Except Sat.. su 4 Holidays Comrades! , Three Days Only! SCHLEICHER 387 West 14th Tel.: Tompk @2@ PIANOS, IN’ Street, N. Y. ins Sq. 6-4270 Will offer to comrades only 100 PIANOS AND 100 RADIOS on monthly payments from. $20 up Bring membership card from any revolutionary organization Comrade Will Be There To Take Care of You aorta tecarae JOURNALISM. Thursday,” 7 to 9 p.m. Last Week of Registration! PRINCIPLES OV COMMUNISM—Every Evening, 7 to 9 m., Instructor, C. Elstein . Instfuetor, 1 Zack Instructor, 3. North m, Instructor, Moreau Instrvetor, Epstein 9 pm, Instructor, ©, Bri REGISTER NOW, OR IT WILL BE TOO LATE! Raise Funds for Your Organization Through the MORNING F 'REIHEIT PICNIC and. CARNIVAL SATURDAY, AUGUST 6th 19382 At Ulmer Park, Brooklyn SPORTS—DANCING—ENTERTAINMENT 500 Tickets for $6.00—Order Your Tickets Now! MORNING FREIHEIT OFFICE,35 E. 12th St., 6th fl. Workers— Nitgedaige This is a Proletaria: GREATEST OPPORTUNITY *OK WORKERS’ VACATION 18 NOW BEING OFFERED BY OUR TWO COOPERATIVE CAMPS $12 A Wk. ($9 for Board and $3 for Room and t and Unity n Plan to serve you. USUAL CULTURAL A ravel By Our Own Ca! Two first-class Restaurants to serve you at $9.00 per week, $1.59 per day. Profits of both Restaurants go to Communist Dail Daily Worker arid Morning Fretheit, ND SPORTS ACTIVITY bs Direct to the Camps. at 9am, 2:80 and 7 pm. Phone: For any information UNITY HAS NO MORE BUNGALOW Autos for both camps at 143 E. 18rd St. Daily at 10 a.m; Friday, LEhigh 4-232 WITH COOKING FACILITIES||RUSH IF YOU WANT ONE. gi jurday, call EStabrook 8-1400 | NITGEDAIGET STILL HAS A FEW LEFT. moa. |