The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 9, 1932, Page 2

DAius Page ‘lwo HOOVER'S “RELIEF”! "AND I DEDICA THEE TO PROSPERITY.” Finance cone. VWousteasuai, Now VORB, kUMBVAL, AUUUSA Y, 190d ' ‘TE Needle Trades Union Prepares for Third | National Convention | NEW YORK.—In preparation for the Third National Con- vétition of the Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union, which will take place within a few weeks, ments committee issued a cal tiakets, cloakmakers, millinery to elect to the New York Dist held Aug. A statement issued today Industrial Union calling on th 20-21 at Manhattan Lyceum 1 today to all furriefs, dress- and other needle trade workers rict Convention, which will be 66 East Fourth Street. by the Needle Trades Workers e workers fo prepare for the “convention says in part: CARMEN SHOE STRIKE IS WON Boss at Riverside Asks Conference NEW YORK.—Through a of the lasters of the Carmen Shoe Co. in Brooklyn yesterday morning. the bétses tere forced to rei: te 4 laster who was fired on Sat and té fscogniz? the Departm Com- mittee stoppage The lastets foreeu ie boss to stib- fit to the dertiénds of equal division of wotk, the right to be organized, disctimination, to hire help the Department Commi Bécause of the determined strig- gles whith the Riverside workers aré cerrving on the bosses have called for a cofiference. The cases of the worsers who were afrested at the demonstration on Thursday, Aug, 4 in front of the Werman Shoe Co. where a strike has been going on for the last three weeks is coming up tomorrow. The strikers afe cartying on. ac- tivitiés around the shop and in the neighborhood trying to mobilize the working class population for the support of the strikers. The Strike in thé Princély Slipper Co. and the Five Star Shoe Co. is on, thé workérs are picketifig the shops. The bess of the Princély tried in vain through “friendly talks” with | ths workéfs to influence thém to | break fanks. He triéd to seb up some ef the workers against the militant leaders CITY ELECTION NOTES TUESDAY i Severith St. and Second Ave., Manhattan, Zukunft Workers Club. Speaker: Josepit Porper, candidate 12th senatorial Disttlet. WEDNESDAY Sévénti St. and Avétiue C, Manhattan (1. W.0, attapiees). Ciiiton and Broome Sts., Manhattan. Speaker, Joseph Porper, candidate from 12th Sehatoria! District. Clinton St. and East Broadway, Manhat- tan (Bast Side Workers Ciub auspices). Monroe and Jackson Sts., Manhattan. 86th St. and 2ist Avé., South Brooklyn, 8:30 Bim, Speaker, Chaltipski. 1373 42d St., South Brooklyn, Boro Park Workers’ Cltib. Speaker, M. Weich. Sixtéenth St. and Mermaid Ave, South Bréoklyn, 8:30 p.m. Speaker, J. Chesick. Toth St. and First Avenue, Harlem, speak- ers: Meyer, Pasconach, Rosenzweig. H. P. Y. Citi, 1538 Madigon Avée., ers: D. Leeds. Atthur Stein, Communist Candidate ssp | the Gith Congressional District, will speak | at ah Open forum, at 11 Clinton St., nesday evening at 8:30, under the auspices of thé Downtown Workers Club. ject will be * Meetion Camp: speak- THURSDAY 66th St. rand ikth Ave., South Brooklyn. South Brooklyn. caret. and Neptutie Avt., Coney Is. i Peter La Ro eandidate from ‘Third Assembly District. 118th Bt. and Fifth Ave., Harlem, speak- ers; Hayes, Pisher, Dieppa and Clinton. Lenox Ave. and 115th St., Harlem, speak- | aFiinet, Valdés, O. Rivera and thanez, Fifth Ave. and 134th St., speakers: Albert Giasstord, candidate Ist Assembly District, Williams, anid Sol Taub. Lariny A¥e. and 104th St., Harlém, speakérs: Greén, Landau, Cozigean and Sol Hatper. FRIDAY Fittieth St. ond Fifth Ave., South Brook- Ish. Speaker, M. Blum. Ooiirt Aa Cartoll Sts, South Brooklyn. Speakers, B. Stallman and S. Licht. Twentieth Ave, and AGth St., Brpokivn, Shéaker, N. Kay. Seventh St and Brighton Beach Ave., Coney Island. Speaker, H. Lichtenstein. Hithiwater Court and Fourth St., Coney Spesker, W. Yan Wagner. Twentieth Avé. and 78th St., South Brook- lyn, Speaker, N. Haines. Hopkins and Pinkin Ave., Brownsville cen- teal démonsifation, speaker: Israel Amter, Candidate for goverhor of New York. Seventh St. and Avenue B, central dem- onsttation, Lower Manhattan, speaker: Wil- Ham Ww. Weinstone, candidate for v. 8. Senate, Réventh Ave. and 142nd St. Harlem, aeeakers: Elinor Hetiderson, candidate 21st Oongressional District, Gerts and Kingston. Cart Brodsky, Communist candidate from the #44 Congressional Disttict, Bronx, will sheak under the auspices of the Ame finan Work jb at the Bronx Workers’ Oth, 1695 Bost RA, Prgay satunpay and 30th St. South 4, Roberts and BH. Kap- South Fifteenth Ay Arooklyn. Speak dan, Shee 1d Jerome Ave., Btook- A. Teffier, Seventh Avenue and 198th St. cential [tony demonstration, speakers: George £ fers, candidate Chief Court of Appeals, Wtzpayald ond Skink, ‘Wed- | His sub- | Crisis atid the Communist | “This convention dvring a period of sharp ecotiomic evis's, which has affected the néédie trades workers to ho less a degree hen the werkrs in other indtistriés. “Dring the past year in partieu- ‘“r. thousands of fur workers, Aress- Isniteoods workers, bathrobe salars, strvemes undap the Weader- trian, Totlav elere to 2,000 fir condietisy a fitlitent ‘o fer better conditions and jobs the utemnloved. The dress< akere ave neotiarin® fot a mass Arive. The millinety for nization ers orkers insnired by thése militant itieeles wader the léadershin of the Tndvstrial Union. aré oreanizing theif venks to fieht the wage cuts, snéed- up. forceri uvon them by the bosses and the bureaucrats. “At our disttict and natiorial con- ‘ention\ the needle tradés workérs, through their regularly elected shop jrerresentatives, will come togéthér to critically examine ovr activities, our achievements and shortcomings, to work out plans for spreading the struggles in the various ttades, to develop activities amone the thou= sands of unemployed workers, |strengthen the organization in” the | shops, blocks and buildings so ‘as’ ta jinsure a great deal of democracy for |our members, to plan more effeetivé {methods of organizing the unem- |Ployed for joint struggle with thé employed workers and to broaden the United Front to include all thé |workers in the néedle trades, for | struggle for better conditions. “Take up this call for the conven- |tion! Elect your delégatés from thé | shops, elect your delegates at meet- jihgs of unemployed workers. “The represéntation to the district jconvention will be one déelégate for jevery shop from 5 to 10, and oné |additional delegate for every major |fraction of 10, “Forward to the mobilization for the New York Distfict Convention, Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 20-21. | “Forward te the mobilization for out National Convention! “Forward to the building of a strong aaid powérful Needlé Trades | Workers Industrial Union to ineiude levery néédle trades worker, irrespec- | | tive of race or colof or political affil- iation.” | LABOR UNION MEETINGS Boruchowitz to Speak to Cloakmakers J. Boruchowitz, organizer of the Indits- trial Union will speak at the meeting of cloakmakers calle dfor Wednesday, 1 o'clock on the outcome of the recent stoppage atid what the cloakmakers mist d6 to tight the wage cut and standard of production. All _cloakmakers are urged to come to this meeting. Shoe and Leather Aspecial tembérship mééting of the Shoe and Leather Workers Union will be Held |on Thursday, Atigust ith, at 7 p. m. at the |Irving Plaza, Irving Place and 18th st. The membership will discuss thé presént sit- uation in the trade and the union and the | outcome of the I. Miller and Andrew Géller | strikes. Building Maintenance ‘The regular monthly meeting of the Build: ing Maintenance Workers Union -will bé held Wednesday at § p.m. At. Manhattan Lycetim, 66 EF. Fourth St. The tnion ari- |nounced today that the tinton office has moved to 799 Broadway, Room 301. Lie wile Blockers Open Forum Tonight ‘The United Front Cémmittes of the mil: linéry Workers hag arranged an open féttin to be held tonight after work at Bryant Hall, Sixth Ave. and 42nd St. ‘Thé forum will discuss the importaft problems con- fronting the hat blockers, Cnt aint General Membetship Méeting of Dressmakers A general membership mééting of dressmakers {s called by the Industrial Union for Thursday right after work at the furriets strike headquarters, 188 W. 24th St. At this meeting plans for the immed {ately launching of an organiaation drive in the dress trade will be presented by the trade board. The meeting will also wiseuss the recommendations of the dréis depart- ment to the district convention of the ths dustrial Union, which takes place on Atte. 20th and 21st if Manhattifi Lyceum. All dressmakers, members of the International Union, workeFs from open shops and mem- bors of the International are ealled to this meeting, CO i Amalgamation Party in ‘Typographical Union invites ail uflon menibers to Open Forum on wade séale, August 10 ab 8p. m., 103 Lekington Ave. Against capitalist terror; against all forms of suppression of the Political rights of workers, wean oy the convention arrange: | is taking place | in New York havé carried on | and oridenes af the TaAastrial | Coskmakers, man's clothine | After Jail 1 In Florida Al McBride, Patty organizer in Tampa, Fla., 2s former Communisi he looks following sev | mofiths in a Florida jail, to which now | he was sentenced on framed-up chatges growifig out of his activity among thé exploited tobacco work- ers. MBRIDE OUT OF FLORIDA PRISON) Tells of Mistsoatenent! of Tampa Victims Réleased from prison after serving seven months on a framed-up charge | growing out of activity among the | ‘Tampa tobacco workers, Al McBride, former Communist organizer in that city and ex-serviceman, writes to the| Daily Worker as follows: | “It ig wonderful to be out of jail) after doing seven months on a framed-up charge, but the best part of being ott is that I can get on | the road and teach the American! workers what Communism means to| the workers, including the thousands | of starving war veterans. Torture Workers, “Thé Tampa prisoners, who were! framed up in connection with the Nov. 7 célebration, now in thé county jail, are treated worse than in the days of the Russian czar. This is| calléd the “sunshine state,” but the workers who have been imprisoned since Nov. 7, 1931, havéh’t seen sun- shine since their arrest, One to Asylum. “I was held in jail here incom-) municado for 60 days, and all my} miail was Censoréd by C. B. Hopkins, chief immigration inspector. I was | not allowéd visitors of a lawyer. | “And as for the other workers after keeping Cesario Alverez in a cell block with murderers, they sent | | him to an insane asylum at Cata-| |hoocky. It will only be by mass) pressure that any of the Tampa boys | will be freed; just as mass pressure | was what got me free. “Encloség find a photograph show- |ing what seven months lying in the! Tampa jail does to a framed-tp/| workér. “With proletarian greetings, “AL McBRIDE.” TUESDAY ‘Warted—Clérieal help to type emergency | letters of appeal for prisoners’ feliet ftind. | Very urgent. Lainch money, carfare. Room $87, 109 Broadway. soe LOST—Chautffeur license togéthe? with $20 at thé Morning Freiheit picnic. Return to Daily Worker office ot Willlam Goodman, Goat Butenell Ave, L. 1 A. lost pocketbook can bé Feclaimed on identification from thé Dally Worker office, An open air anti-war meeting undér the | auspices of thé Harlem Internation»! Biaroh, F.8Us will be Held at 134th St. and Lenox Ave. Speaker: Rice. . ‘Phe ara #R6HA of the PROlAtowtt I #8. hearse at 114 W, 2ist St. ot 8 p.m. New récrtilts afé still bein accented. Camas WEDNESDAY ‘Thé following open air ant!-wa meeline® wilt be néld under the avepices of the FSU. Stalin Braneh. Seventh Ave. ahd Avenue A. Speaker: Miller, Eastern Parkway, 957 id aaa Ave, Brooklyn, Sneaker: Wils6rt Yorkvliie, 86th St’ and Lexington Ave Speaker: Portell. West Bronx, Speaker: Leroy. Romain Roliand Brench, bydig and Crug- er. Speaker: Marchal. ‘Waterfront, 12 noon, | Avery impoftant méetine of the . Ted | PrAse Committes of Bdiith Brooklyn clit Will be held at the Bord Park Workers Oth, 1973 44rd St, Brooklyn, at & p.m. The | following élubs must be present without | fail: Coney Island Workers Club, Arighton Beach Workers lib, Bath Beach Workers Clitb, Menleton Workers Club, Boro Park | Workers club, 10th St. and Walton Ave. All ofganizations are w in a no- it by the New York State Eleetion Campaign Com- hot to arfange any mect- LET's Get, RELIEF. The Position of the Left Wing Painters lintiediately after the employers | Announced the wage cut, the left wing group in the local unions de- manded immediate action from the Council. The left wing demanded @ general strike and all painters, paperhangers, decorators, arid all at- filiated crafts in New York Gity should be stopped. The left wine further demanded that the strike should be broadened to include Lon’ Island and Brooklyn, that no agree- ment should be made with inde- pendent or ass6ciation bosses ufiti! such agreement is approved by the membership. Besides the demand | that no wages should be cut, the left wing further proposéd: 1. Recognition of the Job Com- mittee as representatives of the Union on jobs instead of the pte- sent steward system. 2. All men to be hired throwgh the Union Employment Bureau. ©n jobs that cannot hold the same tumber of men as during full swing of job, the work shall be divided among the mén on the job eually. This shall be controlled by the Jeb Committee. 3. No mani Shafl be fired after a week’s trial on the job. 4. No overtime or Sanday work shall be permitted, exceptions to be made only with the jobs that cannot be done during the day. Said work to be done by unem- ployed workers from the registry list, and not by the samé man performing their eight hour work- ing day, for double wages. 5. We propose a maximum standard of production a man is to perform during his . working hours be established. 6. Security shall be requested from every independent employer. The Master Paintérs Employers Association shall guatanteé payroll of all members of our union work- ing for members of the association. 7.. A special unemployment in- surance fund to be created. To be paid by the employer, 8. That when the results of thé vete on the referendum aré in, thé -locals shall elect a strike commit tee of 25. These committeés to elect a General Strike Committee from among thethselves. Copied Progtam During the election campaign David Shapiro, the present Day- Secretary, copied the program of the left wing and presented it as his own. After the election when he was asked about the fulfillment of the Program, he referred to it as “cam- paign literature.” In Shaprio’s pro- |gram the first point is the following: “1. A general strike shall be called as soon as thé necéssary Preparations are made for the pur- Pose of obtaining conditions and having control in ail the shops signed up with the District Council 9. Special effort shall be made to otganize the Federal, State and City work.” Furthermore: “19, Establish a system which shall provide fot an equal division of work thereby abolishing diseri- Mifation and favoritism.” Shapiro has ateady forgotten his program also thé contents of it, but the rank and filé, whe suf- fer the most in this crisis and of which 80 per cent is totally unéni- ployed, did not forget it. The rank and file puts the following ques- Classified WANTED—Large room, double window. Preferable Union Squaré location. Write Smith, édré Daily Worker, 50 E. 13th . SIX-ROOM APT.—Suitable fof doctor or dentist. Beautiful cornet in Béto Park, 1481 58th St, Brooklyn. Avvange Banquet For N. J. Anti-War Delegates, Aug. 10; NEWARK, N. J. Aug. 8—A fare- vell banquet for the New Jersey del- | sgates to the World Congress Against War will be held at Schary Manor, 104 Clinton Ave., Newark Wednesday “ug. 10th at 8.30 p. m. Lloyd W ake, worker delegate, Professor V7. 3. SCchlauéh of New York Unive: ‘ity, also a delegate to the Wor congress and chairman of the Nev ersey anti-war committee, will be mong thé speakers s to the sitike commitice and ally t6 Shapifo: 1, What are we striking §for?—| for $11.20 of paper and $6 to $7 in| reality with no conditions whatso- ever on the job, or are the unem- ployed going to strike and those who worked before will confinus working with their $5 permit and $1 or 50 cents daily assessments for “strike Mr. Shapiro, to give out 2,000 permits at $5 a piece Which is $10,000 and tax thesé 2,060 members daily and collect $5 to $6,000 per week. And, who cares about the unettiployed any- how? Let them register twice a day and let them remain on strike. They are not working anyhow. What 4 splendid idea, Mr. Shapito! If you could keep it up for 10 weeks, you would be able to colléct 50 to 60,000 dollars and make a general cleaning © nthe treastity. The rank and file under the lead- ership of the left wing groups in the local unions is interested in some- thing else. They responded to the strike call. The left wingers were the first onés on the picket lines. They were the first ones to bring down shops. They led demonstrations in front of the buildings, and have the General work for thé success of the strike. ‘The mémbership had aecepted the leadership of the left wing in the local unions. ‘The deft’ wig’ fully realizes. the treacherous policy of the Shapiro-Fisher gafig and demand that the strike leadership shall be taken away immediately from the Shapiro-Fisher gang. The strike shall be conducted by @ broad strike committee electeq by the rank and file in the local union and to con- duet the strike with the full coop- eration of the entire membership in the interest of the membership. A United Front shail be éstablished between the Alteration Union mem- bets and thé Brotherhood members. Joifit picket lines wherever it is nec- essary by the méthbers of both or- ganizations. ‘The Géneral Executive Board, un- der thé leadership of Mr. Lindelof | and Mr. Kelly aré in town and they are already negotiating with the Master Painters and are ready to sell out the organization for the benefit of the employers. Demand a ftll réport ftom your | strike comimittés mand! Demand 4 financial statement of the income and expenditures of the strike committee! Demand a general membership meeting where the strike committee shall give a full report! expenses.” It wouldn't be a bad idea, | | Bosses Signed Con-| tract, Then Broke Promise NEW YORK. Workers in 18 plants | of the Rubel Ice Co, have been | lesked out for five days. There is | icketing every day, and many) | lashes with scabs, ‘The bosses signéd ah agreement for $4.65 a day after a strike against a wage cut, Then, after signing, the bosses locked out the workers. ALBERTINA RASCH DANCERS AT STADIUM TUESDAY Tuesday and Wednesday nights will introduce to the Stadium audi- ences the Albertina Rasch Dancers, @ group of seventy-five dancers and SOloists. Dmitri Tiomkin has com- poséd several ballets expressedly for this occasion, and Hugo Riesenifeld Will conduet the Philharmonic-Sym- phony Orchestra and the “Negro Chant” by Eva Jessye’s Négro Chorus of forty voices. Programs for balance of the week follow: Monday evening, August 8— Over- | ture to “Marriage of Figaro”, Mozart; Symphony No. 6 in G major, Schu- bert (first time at the Stadium); La Vaisé, Ravel; Two Passacaglias, Cyril Scott; Scherzo from “Manfred” Sym- phony, Téhaikovéky (first time at Stadium); Les Preludes, Liszt. “THE NEW BABYLONK” AT THE ACME THEATRE ‘The Acme Theatre, starting today will preséfit for threé days the dynamic Soviet film, “The New Babylon,” a graphic story of the Paris Commune. “The latest in that mighty series of Russian screen drmas, a film worthy to stand in the high company of “Potemkin” and “The End of St. Pétersburg” . . . “New Babylon” is produced with an unparrallel knowledge of the cinema as @ fresh, vital dramatic form, at once distinct, pictorial and dynamic and its theme carries a profound conviction” . .80 stated the film criti¢ of the New York Herald- ‘Tribune in his review of the picture. Added featurés aré intimate sceties from Sovieb Russia and “Freiheit” picnic at Ulmer Park. Amusements 8TH and LAST WEEK [| Frank Buck’s “BRING }}) ‘EM BACK ALIVE” —MuUsIO-— TADIUM CONCERTS=—— PHILHARMONIC-SYMPHONY ORCH. Léwisohn Stadium, Aitist. Av. & 138th uae COATES, ogee y RY Kiger at prices: » BOc, $1.1 cheats 2-151) “THE NEW Resi! Petre ft pereeh atenia. . “Potemkin” and “The Bnd of St. A DYNAMIC MASTERPIECE! Starting Today—For 3 Days “STRIKING . . . IMPRESSIVE . . . The Powerful Epic of the Paris Commune . « A fill wotthy to stznd ih the be Opening Aug. 22—"CLOWN GEORGE"—First American Showing EXOELLENT."—Néw York Timés BABYLON” éompany Petersburg.”"—N, Y. Herald Tribune, ecco mers ith 8 & UNION THEATRE 9 a Ad 2 P.M. Seri atv Be | 1 SQUARE MASS ORGANIZATIONS Have Your Own Picnic With Us! 500 Ti TICKETS NOW READY! a Ines ot colicelion of funds which will conflict with the Bléetion Campaign tag days for New York City, set for August 13 and 14. 750 Tickets . 1000 Titkeis ... DISCOUNTS TO ORGANIZATIONS! 250 Titkeis ...., 20 op bs) tkets .... | Be 35 Tickets at Gate Cent heat Pleasant Ba: Ceats Each Cents Each Cents Each Cents Each AUGUST 21st, 1932 EC iWTVS NO MON SEYMORE Park (PRINTERS WILL DISCUSS WAGES Amalgamation Party Calls Open Forum NEW YORK.—The Amalgamation Party in the International Typo- ia ‘vaphical Union ifvites all members | jof the union to an open forum | Wednesday at 8 p.m. at 103 Lexing- |ton Ave, The discussion will be on! |the wagé scale. F. &. Brown, chair- |man of the World-Telegram chapei \5¢ the tihion, will open the discussion ion thé newspaper wage scalé, and “fax Schulman will réport on the ‘ob shop seale. ‘There will be open “seussion from the floor, The situation in the typographical “rion is cfitical, with the employers jstill standing out for arbitration on Wages and calling in Howard, inter- fiational president f the union to help them put it-over. No Arbitration, ‘The prograti of the Afial¢ama- tion Party is: Against arbitration, for the tinion scale as adopted three months ago, the five day week as it is now, with the sixth day at the disposal of the union to use for re- lief of jobléss members; for dis- solving the scale conference cominit- tee, which is now part of the joint committee with the bosses; and the right of the membership to discuss all further moves in the controversy with the employers, There are other demands besides. Howard Aids Bosses. Some time ago International Président Howard was called in by la furriers Mass Meet In Cooper Union Tomorrow Night NEW YORK.—The Fur Depart- ment of the Industrial Union is are ranging a mass méeting in Cooper Union Wednsday night at six o'clock to which all workers in the fur trade irrespective of their political views and opinions, employed and unem- | ployed are called to attend. At this meeting the activities and strike struggles of the fur depart- ment in the past few weeks will be teviewed and further plans for mass struggles decided upon. The Cooper Union meeting will be mass mobilization of the {fur workers in their determined struggle to wipe out the scab agency and to build the Industrial Union as the one of all fur workers, Ben Gold, sec- retary of the union and the™leaders jof the strike committee will report at this meeting. the publishers and made chairman of the joint committee of employers and unioh scale conference comimit- tee. The referendum finally stibrit- ted to the membefship after nego- tiations in this joint stale confer- ence committee proposed arbitration of wages, and a five day week With the sixth day at the disposal of the employers. A conference called by the Amial- gamation Party last Tuesday, the day before voting on the référendum, crystallized opposition to the refér- endum provisions, and deféated them, overwhelmingly. Rea star be ee Beek) airy Stolper Optical Co. Camps Unity, Kinderland, Nitgedaiget Lerman is. (Stationery) Worknien’s Sick and Death Benefit Fund Bronstein's Vegetarian Restaurant Dr. Kessler Chechoslevak Workers House Avanta F: Union Sq: =< Mimes Supply Camp Wi Cont Optict: Dental Dept. I Health Cénter Caréteris Wm. Bell, Optometrist [neni anne en eee renee en iateneniete tenement ane, REGULAR ADVERTISERS IN THE DAILY WORKER Parkway Cafeteria Butchers Union, Local 174 at Cafeteri: rs Coop Colony Bore’ ant ‘Sai Maneaeran "uayeénen Golla's Restaurant in Pharmacy Gottlieb’s Hardware Cafeteria (80. Bird.) Ine. ts, Golden Bridge ‘Colony Cameo Theatre Acme Theatre Stadiam Concérts Dr. A. ©, Bréger Intern’) Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE | 15th FLOOR AU Work Doné Unde? Personal Care af DR, JOSEPHSON WILLIAM BELL OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Special Rates iy Wicker, cia: wail 106 E. 14th St. (Room 21) Opposite Automat Tel. TOmpkins Square 6-8257 COHEN’S CUT RATE OPTICIANS Eyes Examined by Registéred Op- tometrisis—White Gold Rims $1.50 Shell Frames $1.00 117 ORCHARD ST.,'Near Delancey Dr. ZINS Est. Over 27 Years Men and Women CHRONIC AILMENTS* Skin, Ney e and eee Diseases 110 EAST 16th Es NYC. Bet. Irving Place and Union Square Dally 9 to & P. Stiiday, 9 to 4 P.M. aie Soviet Nite on the Hudson MOONLIGHT SAIL Saturday, August 13th, 7 p. m. Aboard the S.S. Susquéhanna East River, Pier 11, Foot of Wall St. Entortainérs: Taylor Gordon, Matgar kin, Paul Sweet, from the Hung: Academy of Music Tickets in Advanice, 90¢. At the Boat, $1.16 FRIENDS OF THE SOVIET UNION, N. ¥. DISTRICT 199 Broadway, Room 330, Sttiyvesant 9-820 ATLEYTION COMRADES! Health Center Cafeteria WORKERS CENTER 50 EAST 13th STREET Patronize the Health Center Cafeteria and help the Revolutionary Movement BEST FOOD REASONABLE PRICES EAT AT THE ROYAL CAFETERIA ~ 827 Broadway (Bet. 12th gnd i8th St.) tr you WANT To BAT 1 ff BrsT FOOD, GIVE US A TRIA Pest earn OT Chester Cafeteria 876 EB. Tremont Ave. (Corner Southern Blvd.) Quality—Cleanliness—Moderate Prices All Workers Members F.W.1LU. . “The struggl against militarism 46 an extreme fotm of the class the puitienl pes war and nese. e eal power of capitalism.’ +LI£ZBKNEOH'!. Helpful titasiiaiis for- Individuals and_ Groupe ’ Those seeking temporary or permanent rooms and apartments in New York and those coin- templating auto travél share-expense trips will find the classified columns of the “Daily” of special appeal—Let us be mutually helpful. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 5¢. A WORD °