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

PAGE TWO NEEDLE TRADES | DUSTRIAL UNIO D. AIL Y WORKE R, NEW YORK, CONVENTION OPENS TOMORROW TO | CONSOLIDATE GAINS AND WIN MORE Amter, Hyman, Bon Gold, Potash Among Those | Who Will Speak; Has Proved Strikes ( Big C elebration Program an Be Won in Crisis; Now Plans'to Enter New Fields NEW YORK.—Final preparations are being made for the Third Na- tienal Convention of the Needle Trades Workers Indusirial Union which il epen temorrow night, October 14, at New Star Casino, 107th Street and Avenue, For the past two years the Industrial U: ands of wor' ses and better condi cated by A. F. of L workers un- ranging frov $ Thousands the leaders tee hav are laying the besis for ¢ struggles. In the kniigoods trade which here- tofor has been completely unorgan- | in the ized, the Industrial of mickt camp; support on the goods workers. ‘The victorious strikes o: ers of the, Mur Uze, the numerous other inspired confidence in the nd have brought forth the Indu: worke! rial Union he leader and fighter of the explo in the knit- goods trade. Can Do More This convention will make a sharp turn in the direction of extending the activities of the Industria! Union to! other fields, the organization and mobilization of the cl men's clothing workers, workers, for better conditions and gainst the fake sirike policy of the burocracy, to initiate organization worl: on a mags scale in the uno! ganized centers where the workers are showing a willingness and readi- ness to fight. A National Union The successful strike of the sheep- | Waerts.” skin workers of Boston and Lynn; the heroic strike of the South River dressmakers, the strike of the shirt- makers in Bradford, Conn. show that the needle trades workers is becom- ing a real national union. The com- | What's On _ ‘AU comrades who have borrowed cuts or ts from Dally Worker over 5 days ago must return them immediately—or all re- qhests in future wfil be refused. THURSDAY ‘Phe Bridge Plaza Workers Club will have & very important meeting of Polit, Section Rodney 8t., Brooklyn. Tremont Workers Club will have educa- meet.ng, 8:30 p, m. at 2075 Clinton Bronx, ‘Sympathizers invited. joe Workers Union membership meet- 7:30 p. m. at Labor Temple, 42 E, idth Phe Bridge Plaza Workers Club will have y important meeting of Polit, Section }s Rodney 8t., Brooklyn. mont Workers Club will have eruca- meeting, 8:30 p. m. at 2075 Clinton \ve., Bronx. Sympathizers invited. Office Workers Union membership meet- 7:30 p. m, at Labor Temple, 242 E. &t The Barbers and Hairdressers League will eld upecial meeting at 60 Bast 18th Bt, £:30 ‘workers Film and Photo League will have mporxtant monthly membership meeting at West 17th St, at 8 p. m. All former nbers and all others interested are ask- ed_to come. Pen and Hammer will have open forum at 114 West 2ist St. Topic: Which Way for the Intellectual?” Speaker: William Wein- stone. Drug Clerks and others employed in drug stores are called to a meeting at 108 E. 14th Bt., Room 403, Auspices: Drug Store Workers Section of Med. League. Workers Ex-Servicemen’s League Post 75 will hold meeting at new headquarters, 537 Hopkinson Aye. Report and discussion of Cleveland Convention. Bill Heywood Branch will meet at 3159 Coney Island Ave., Brighton Beach. Int. Workers Clu meet at Manhattan Lyceum, 66 East Fourth St., 8 p, m. Ro! Rolland Branch FSU’ Lecture. at 2700 Subject: ‘The Scottsboro Case,” Bronx Park East, auditorium. ‘West Bronx Branch FSU membership meeting—Paradise Manor, 11 W. Mt. Eden Ave. Discussion on Why FSU endorsing the C.P. in the coming elections. Speaker: 8. Sklaroff. Tremont Workers Club will have lecturp, | by Alex. Solomon Bath Beach Workers Club, 22 will have lage on Unemployment, at 2273 Bath Ave. Red Sparks Athletic Club general mem- bership meeting at 380 Grand St,, 8:30 p.m. Union Workers Club lecture on the Role of the Women in the class struggle, at 801 Prospect Ave. Mapleton Workers Club membership meet- ing and discussion at 2006 70th St., 8:30 p.m. Harlem Progressive Youth Club—lecture on Social Reformism, at 1538 Madison Ave. Menhatian Workers Club—lecture on the election campaign by Comrade Taft, 8:30 p.m. at 48 Sheriff st. Cafeteria Section FWIU membership meet- ing, & p.m. at 4 West 1eth Gt CITY ELECTION NOTES THURSDAY 206th Bt. and Perzy Ave. Hgipern. Boston Road and Charlotte St. Speakers: G, Price, James Steele, Jack Morrison and Mex Warmtlesh, 10th Bt. and Clinton Ave. Speak Petar Starr, Benj. Levy and Harry Tobman, pes and Tremont Ave. Speakers: Kubin #, N, Jones and E. Bresl Section Seven will hold an election rally on Thursday at 2st Ave. and 86th St. H, Freedman, candidate in the Tenth Congressional District, wil speak at Tomp- kins and Btockton St, Thursday at 8 p. m. 13th Ave, and 43rd St. Speakers: Ruth Handelman' and Joe Zagarelli Speakers: Isaac Kings Highway and 14th St. Speakers: D, Loew and H. Lichtenstein, Gath Bt. and 2st Ave. Speakers: L. A. De Santos. isth St. and Fifth Ave. Shavalson and P. La Rocca, * Speakers: ©. Election Camp: tings Held Under the Brighton Beach Branch open air seeting, | fost 7th St. and Brighton Beach. Speaker: ar | turning to the opening of the C jon has carried on battles re must work te the gains who has been av t Union is Louis Hy mi for a visit to the Sovi | vention. the Union, The Red D: Ben Gold, National Secretary of and Israel Amter, candi- Governor on the Commur . will be among the m Secrets ary 0: York org to the Inter: the Freiheit Mandolin Or- ‘a, and the W.LR. Band will and play revolutionary songs. ers under the direction |, Will give revolution- ng { Edith S rved og the Yout ath Decariinat of trial Union which will in e the have | young fur pointers, knitgoods work- jers, dressmakers and all other young workers, ‘SOCIALIST DAILY FORCED 10 QUIT: ‘Volkszeitung” Ends’ Betrayal Career The “New Yorker Voikszeitung,” Socialist daily in the German la Guage, yesterday announced its su: pension “for about three weeks,’ in- cluding its weekly edition, “Vor- Though the paper stated that it is suspending to “find ways and means for a reorganization,” it is r¢ ported that its republication, even as a weekly, is extremely doubtful. The suspension of the “Volks- zeitung” is the result of the growing radicalization of the German workers in this country who have begun to realize the true role of this betrayal organ and to withdraw their support. The “Volkszeitung” was founded in 1878 by revolutionary German work- ers who were forced by Bismark’s per- Secution of the young labor move- ment in Germany to emigrate to the United States. These workers were pioneers in the American labor move- ment and their paper stood for many years in the forefront of all the strug- gles of the American working class. During the war the “Volkzeitung” supported the left wing in the So- cialist Party in its fight against the patriotic attitude of the official S. P. leadership. With the foundation of the Communis; Party in 1919, the pa- per became one of the first Commu- nist dailies in America. When in 1925 its editor, Ludwig Lore, was expelled from the Communist Party for his Opposition to its revolutionary poli- cies, he transformed the paper into a vicious slander-sheet against the Communist Party, the Communist In- ternational and the Soviet Union, at the same time misleading teh workers with radical phrases. Last year Lore had to resign, for embezzling funds of the Socialist Re- lief Society, a German workers’ or- ganization. From then on, under an official S. P. editor, the paper openly promulgated the social-fascist views which Lore had tried to put over in a veiled way. | ee 6th Ave. Foblenk? Storm |Employment Office Are 3 Workers Jailed NEW tag Tr in_a demonstrath “Employn St., yeste earn gle of the smplained to job-shar! Job. | workers to dem the fee to the w hours of picke to intimidate the he committee i | of the wo: A ak’s Agents as ae Worker: rs | Center For the third time in a little over fa wi “Deportation Doaks” thugs invaded the Workers’ Center at Atlantic Avenue, Brooklyn. night they arrested four w tw ‘o of whom have already Island for deportati Porto Ric Do. been sent to Ellis | The other and beaten Bb police headquarter jrefusing to turn sto other wor unable ‘to deport these two w and threatened to “beat the hell ou: of them” if they were ever caught at the Workers Center again, Before “leaving the Center they tried to intimidate the workers with | drawn clubs and insults and beat one | Ame ican born worker, warning him to keep away from th “damned foreigners.” They announced their | intention of breaking up the | saying that they search warrant and smash everything in the place including a few heads, Infuriataed by the growing solidarity between the American-born and Spanish workers in this section, ihe Police are using their usual terroristic methods to break up the workers’ or- ganizations. Avenue and Columbia Street the auspices of the Labor Defense. under International Porto Ricans Meeting PORTO RICANS—3— rbuaton NEW YORK.—Hundreds of werkers heard the election message of the Communist Party Tuesday night at an open air mecting held at the cor- ner of 115th St. and Lenox Ave. The speakers showed that the Communists the whole year round had led the struggles of the Porto Rican workers, in strikes, in fighting evictions, and in the campaign for the independ- ence of Porto Rico, Alfred Matthew and A. Dieppa for the Porto Rican Anti-Imperialist As- sociation expressed its endorsement Communist Party, since the Commu- nist Party supports the struggle for immediate and complete indepen- dence of Porto Rico, The workers present showed their resentment when informed of the fascist threat of Pineiro, the Nation- alist Party leader, to destroy the Por- to Rican An¢i-Imperialist Association headquarters and organization, and if necessary, the whole working class movement in Harlem. Juan Aviles, candidate for assembly in the 17th District spoke of local condition in the district. The other speakers were Tomase- vich, Alberto Sanchez, F, Ibanez, and William Simons. Ramirez was chair- man. Into the Streets on “Daily” Tag Days?! Fight for Life of the First Paper to Expose the Scottsboro Frame-up! BB) Kecehabiceeved of workers throughout the country must go out from hundreds of stations in as many 16. cities with collection boxes to raise | funds for the Daily Worker on the National Tag Days, October 14, 15 and j Unless these thousands are mobilized on these three days, our cam- paign will be a failure. You must not fail to take part! The danger of suspension that faces our paper is real and imminent! No class-conseious worker can afford to say, “Well, there are enough volunteers. I won't be missed.” If others who may say it, and then what will the result be? NO! you say it, there will be a hundred YOU MUST YOURSELF TAKE RESPONSIBILITY FOR YOUR SHARE IN THE TAG DAY WORK AND IMPRESS ON ALL YOUR FELLOW- WORKERS THE NEED OF THEIR HELP? You must go from street to street, from house to house. You must geons and be- at Communist Rally Score Fascist Clique | of the program and candidates of the | gravitate especially toward those sections where fellow-workers live and gather, not only to raise funds for the Daily but to carry its message of militant struggle to all sections of the working class. . . . [OW especially is it the task of every worker to do his utmost for the “Daily.” You have read how the Supreme Court refused to announce its decision on the appeal of the nine innocent Scottsboro boys for free- dom, postponing it—perhaps until after election—for fear that workers would be stirred to greater protest. Demonstrate on these Tag Days that you understand the importance of the Daily Worker in the fight to save the Scottsboro boys! Workers, these three days must be a red-letter event in the life of our Daily! By doing all in your power to raise funds for the Daily Worker, you will be spreading its influence, bringing it into new territorie. INTO THE STREETS ON OCTOBER 14, 15 and 16! you do in these Tag Days that you will answer your class, BLOW FOR BLOW) Show by what the bosses’ attacks on THURSDAY, _ OCTOBER 15, 1 932 Boss Pre: Lies pate in Vanwunndi mn That Part uranty Impres Disuniite ed; » to aid ling so- the dis- and out isfactio ‘a ions in Ru with condi cosinor Ggvnes ie impr that |the Party is disunited t the Jexpelled group has a substantial fol- lowing. The expulsion of these elements \for engaging in sceret activities a- inst the C.P.S.U. and the Soviet vernment, far from indicating the Ke of unity in the rai of the 's its unity tn and | ermination of ridding iiself of op- unist elements who express with- of the Party, the des- sce of capitalist and jilak farmers) elements to lt of socialist construction, Cc Hleetive and state farms have cul- tivated four-fifths of the total area and supplanted private capitalist farming, which is a sign of the res olidation of the sociali in the Soviet Union. Recently, Bowe ever, as Comrade Molotov pointed out, @ number of mistakes in grain collections last year added to the lack of the necessary practical leadership of the la: number of collective farms, led to a non-fulfillment of the sowing plan in such important districts as the Ukraine. In July, Molotov stated however that this year the prospects of the harvest is considerably more favorable than last year. However, the Kulak speculators, sa- botagers and counter-reyolutionaries haye attemtpeq to seize upon these mistakes and weaknessse in order to tegrate the collective farms and oralize their members. The op- portunists within the Party reflected the work of these class enemies of the Soviet Union, Not First Time Zinoviev and Kamenevy have not for | the first time deserted the Party. They have been expelled and branded as traitors before. They joined in a bloc with Trotsky against the Party in support of his program that “it was impossible to build Socialism in the Soviet Union.’ They received a crushing blow from the united ranks of the Party led by its Bolshevik Cen- tral Committee, headed by Stalin. After acknowledging their errors they Were permitted to rejoin the Party. Which demonstrated by the successes of the Five Year Plan, that the foun- dations of Socialism were being laid and that in the second Five Year Plan the roots of all exploitation of man | by man will be destroyed, Their connection with the Ryutin group only shows that they had not in reality abandoned their opportun- ist policy. Duranty Takes Extra Pa'ns Duranty takes extra pains to ridi- cule the achievements of the Commu- nist Parties in other countries, He makes the obviously false statement that “an unparalleled capitalist de- pression has produced no material in- crease in the numbers of voting strength of any Communist Party in any important nation in the last three years.” It is only necessary to refer to the recent election in Germany where the Communist Party made a tremendous move forward to the dis- may of'all capitalists and their hired journalists and was the only one to record a considerable advance; to the election results in Greece and Bulgaria, to the great successes of the Polish and Czechoslovakian parties, among others to refute this obvious He. The Communist Parties have been making headway in spite of the in- creased terror and have consolidated themselves and are strengthening their opposition as the leader of the radicalized workers. These lies of Duranty are part of the increased campaign of slanders against the Soviet Union and are in- tended to gloss over the fact of cap- italist decay and decline, while the Soviet Union moves forward to a classless society, The struggles of the C.P.S.U. against opportunists may be the oc- casion for gleeful hopes on the part of the capitalists especially since they can distort these struggles and use them to try to discredit the Soviet LABOR UNION MEETINGS ‘UPHOLSTERERS A meeting of upholsterers will be held tonight at 7:30 p. m, at 108 East 14th St. A report will be made of strike activities, and pians will be made for the futu upholstery workers, whether members of the union or not, are invited to the meeting. eine it MATTRESS BOX AND BEDSPRING MAKERS A membe~-hip meeting of Mattress Box 9 ue makers of the Furniture ers’ lonuctrial Union will be held to- night at 7:03 p.m. at Irving Plaga, Irving Place and 16th St. A report will be made of the organiza- tional drive, and the question will be taken up of continuing the § per cent tax for the remaining strikers, ee ee OPEN FoRUM An open forum of all uneinployed needle trades workers, cloakmal makers ond all other 1 o'clock at the 181 W, 28th St. A KI Canadian needle trades union, will speale at the forum, ‘The meeting will also take dations to the convention and of fraternal delegates, All wioyed needle workers are urged to at- Bolshevik espond- j ss Conceocts Soviet Blow a At Coun te r-Revolution Aims to Create the Party. Is of Lie Campaign Send Gr eetings to Soviet Anniversary Editisn of “Daily” The 15th edition of the Daily will appear on Nov already in preparation, i} on all phases of Soviet life and | |achicsvements are being wr ke this edition a c ting value for Workers organi; | trade unions and langues: are urged to send their g: |to the Soviet Union through the | | Dally Worker, certain that these greetings g them to the | | diately. | WobbliesDid Denounce Towbeatmen’s Desixve ito Fight _Wage Cuts NEW YORK.—A commitiee from the I. W. W. called on the M Workers Industrial Union to protes against an alleged misquotaticn of their fosition in the “Dog Ws, published by the Wa’ Unemployed Council. The “Dog House News’ qusie: speaker on the I. W. W. soap bo: saying that the towvoat me fools if they struck at this ti cause “there ave thousands of men on the beach ready and eager to take their jobs.” The Wobblies that the speaker modified th: ment with the phrase ‘ unerganized.” It is commez tion that the towboat men are ganized’ into a union qominaied Captain Meher, who makes gogic speechas and grand At the meeting of the t Sunday night Maher sa) “the reds” would make tr: meeting, but later made a gogic speech and even vo: @ telegram of congratulaticn to tho U. 8, 5, R. on the opening of Dz rostroi. The towboatmen at meeting voted to strike against wage cuts but Maher persuaded tiem to let him negotiate The Wobblies did not enlar; the implied position that workers were fools to si cent working conditions wage cuts, They made a grand announcement that they had no leaders and were Not responsible for what was said on their soapbox. They also announced that fellow worker, Jackson, seerciary of the M. W. I. U. would b2 held res- ponsible for any ariicle attacking their leadership, and told what tough birds they were. What they are afraid of is that the Marine Workers Industrial Union is taking energetic step to acquaint all marine workers with what type of organization the I, W. W. has degen- erated into, The M, W. I. U. is taking further steps to acquaint all workers on the waterfront with the positions of the various misled organizations ly Worker immme- fouse rfront dema- this r de- against or they be the I, W. W., and its anti- strike spokesmen, or M. Lovestone’s latest edition, the American Seamen and Harbor Workers Club of 31 South St., or the International Longshore. men's Association or the Furuseth dominated International Seamen's Union or the Associated Marine Workers, laboring under the rule of Capt. Maher. eS Ree Have you volunteered for the Na- tional Daily Worker Tag Days, Oct, 44, 15, 16? Get other workers to join Sign up for National Daily Werker Tag Days, Oct. 14, 15, 16, ‘Tag Day Stations announced later. Fen asa ante NCTE Union against whom was is being Prepared, but the C.P.S.U., as its Whole vhistory shows, grows stronger by its timely and forceful blows against rotten anti-Party elements. that exist on the waterfront; whether | Fakers Try to Cash in| on Waterfront Jobless Council’s Supvorters| NEW YORK.—The Waterfront Unemployed Council wishes to warn | all sympathizers that there are half 2 professional panhandlers |¥ rking in the vicinity of Union Square and the W rs Center at 50 East 13ih Sts. These professionals carry collection cans of the same type | as these carried by collectors for the wv rfronat Unemployed Ccuncil, to workers believe from the seamens organi. {a aterfront Unemployed Coun- aroused the sympathy and ‘t cf large groups of workers by ive campaign agains: the Sea- Chureh Institute and other iy rackeieers and the shipping ts who muict seamen cf their | It needs funds for organiza- ch you front work is front Uneni- pe Street. | CALLS ie 'S TO | AD ADD my DEBATE EL Ba UR, IWO Group Challenges Workmen’s Circle that the gens ‘al scc- Vote in the ne Socialist or 50. a hall, make “the debate and the to duis of vi N. Y. DISTRICT TLD MENTING TONKS i All Manhattan Lyceum efen ad t r the campaigns of and for mass ac- nine innecent Sco%is- s, especially with the decision of the U. S, which reviewed the approaching Supreme Court, death verdicts of seven of the boys on October 10th, the New York District of the Internation! Labor Defense has called a general membership meeting for tonight at 8 p. m. at the Manhattan Lycem, 66 Bast 4ih Street. | Frank Spector, assi it National Secretary of the I, L, D., will give the | RCTION : |Plaza Hail, tonight at 8 p. of the HS Ww. 0. cate : Members Called to! World Button Works Strikers Win Demands; Smash Pay Cut $0 Involved, All Join Metal Workers Union; All Novelty Workers Meet Tonight «EW YORK.—The strike “of ‘90 workers, the whole crew, in tie World Button Works, Fourth Avenue and 12th St., has been won completely and all the strikers have joined the Metal Workers Industrial Union, The strike started Monday against wage cuts ranging up to 50 aed cent, taking the last several cuts together. Tuesday night, while there were il a few who had not come on strike, the employer called in the strike committee for a conference, but refused to see the organizer of the Metal Workers Industrial Union. pS GRE IORI iy Sa a BONUS OPPOSED BY CAL COOLIDGE But yesterday morning, when the pacelegy whole crew came out on strike, the| Attacks Jobless In- employer saw the strike committee “ ’ surance As “Dole” NEW YORK.—Calvin Coolidge, ex- president of the United States, spoke in support of the Hoover program at Madison Square Garden Tuesday to a hall about three-quarters filled. Coolidge placed himself on record as oppos- ing the vetzrans’ bonus, and criti- cized aa ace| |for not daring to | make a public |ctatement to we nd the union organizer, and granted the following demands: 1, Return of the wage cut, includ- ing all the cuts in the last two weeks. 2, Lowest paid workers to get wage increases after shop commitice 3, Recognition of shop committee The Metal Workers Industrial Un- ion is now about to conduct an cr- ization drive in the whole meiel elties indusiry, It calls a m ing of all novelty workers at Irving 10 SCORE MURDER sec." | known to be pri- vately oppos2d to ; the bonus. Coolidge repeat- OF ANTI-PASCISTS United; Front. Cotter) stir te ne ence Sui n.. Oct. 16 |hes stopped is, Asainst Unemployment Tasurancs, The ex-president emp! ted unemplo: ch he celled “the dole,” ond a _“Reconswuction Fi to. banks beet way to they could taat they could be fu permanent em ome on? could de; ime of torture and perseculio tablished by fascism in the I prisons. Reports reeeived here indicat> that} the polical prisoners cf Pallanza and Voiterra joined those of Civitavech: in the hunger strike whica may prov? to be fatal to other militant lo of the Italian workers and peas e°s the united front asiion of th workers throughout th: world pr venis it. The uniied front conforenes whi will take place Cunday is also inv: ed to launch such united front sc ses of the Italian CoNncr’y SPECIAL WAGNED a p slecied at a pre! conference in which 21 org: were represented. d antaations n cf ell-Wagner This provis: fone! com: "¢ on Wednesday evening, No t s of orgoniz, ations hav miber 2, at’ Carnegie Hall. Elsa alreedy promised to be represented! Alsen, sonrano, and Paul Althouse, at Sunday's united front conference. icnor, wiil be ihe scloisis, OR. JULIUS LITTESKY 197 Bristol Street (Bet, Pitkin & Sutter Aves.) B'klyn PHONE: DICKENS 2-3012 Office Hours: 8-19 A.M., fatera’l Workers Qrder RENTAL DEPARTMENT report of the national convention of the I D, held in Cleveland over the end the new lings of ac- es drawn up at this convention will be diseussed, The New York District hos urged all its membe: at at this meeting and has invited mass organi- zations to send delegates. “BLACK SHEEP” OPENS TONIGHT AT MOROSCO THEATRE “Black Shep,” a new comedy by j Elmer Rice will have its premiere this evening et the Morosco Theatre, This is Rice’s first production of the, season. The chief players are Mary | Philips and Donald MacDonald end | ineludes Jean Adair, Dodson Mit- | chell, Helen Brooks and Anne Shoe- maker, A new comedy skeich, “Wall Street, written by J. P. McEvoy and Sig Herzig, has heen added to the |Satirical musical revue “Americana” jat the Shubert Theatre. [AME a fODAY—LAs? Tins ————=y “DIARY OF A REVOLUTIONIST” SOVIET RUSSIA IN ITS FORMATION— AND TODAY vorxees Acme Theatre Lith Street and Union Square | J. P.McEVOY’S” aw TRICANA CAST OF 100 PERSONS RUBERT THE: & JEFFERSON WEDNESDAY “70,000 WITNESSE With Pa‘Hlips fiotmes & Dorothy Pasteat Adied Feature “SCARLET WEEK F. New Revue 1th Street and ard Ave. 37) Fry OR BARRYMORE in "A BLL OF DIVORCEMENT” ‘wth BILSZ BURKE KATHARINE HEPBURN Dpliy to 2 P.M. 3Se—11 P.M. c0 close $8 NDS” The Group Theatre, which is pre- senting John Howard ‘Lawson's “Suc- cess Story” will Fold a special dis- cussion meeting of audience, actors end playwrights at the Maxine El- Nott Theatre on Sunday evening. J. C. Nugent rejoined the cast of Frank Craven's comedy “That's Gratitude” last night at the Hud- son Theatre. Sign up for National Daily Worker Tag Days, Oct. 14, 15, 16. ‘Tag Day Stations announced later. uNE DAY ONLY! Firs’ MAROH OF TH “REVOLT IN THE DESERT” BEAUTIFUL SOVIET FEATURE FUNERAL OF Pi WORKERS’ EX- IN ACTION ADMISSION 25c, “41ST” “KILLING TO LIVE” BLOODY THURSDAY CUARGE OF THE U.5.A. ARMY FUNERAL OF PRIVATE HUSHKA FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE Premiere Showing of the New Soviet Film—POSTPONED— Will Open Friday, Saturday, Sunday, October 21, 22 and 23 SOVIET SOUND FILM THRILLING STRUG- 3LE FOR SURVIVAL “FIGHT FOR THE BONUS” Sunday All Day 1 P.M. to 1 A.M. SHOWING E VETS RIVATE CARLSON SERVICEMEN 28TH ST., BWAY WILL BE HELD DAILY WORKER 9th ANNIVERSARY NEW YEAR’S EVE. BRONX COLISEUM We call upon all Organizations to keep this day free DECEMBER 31st (COUNSELOR- -AT-LAW WITH BY PAUL MUNI ULMER RICE PLYMOUTA THRA.. W. 43th. LA, 4-0726 Eves. 8:30 Mats. Thurs, & Eat. 2:20 Garment District Garment Sceticn Workers Patronize Naverr Cafeteria 353 7th AVENUR Corner 2th St. SUCCESS STORY By JOHN HOWARD LAWSON Maxine Elliott's Thea,, 29th, E. of B’ Lvs. 8:30 Matinees Wed. é& Sat. at THE GROUP THEATRE presenis Y| y | | was a ATLE {TION COMRADES! ? ; Health Center Cafeteria WORKERS CENTER ‘50 EAST 18th STREET Patronize the Health Center Cafeteria and help the Revolutionary Movemer BEST FOOD REASONABLE PRICES ‘te SANDWICH SOL’S LUNCH 103 University Place ‘Just Around the Corner) ‘Felephone Tompkins Square G-9iK0-0781 Bronx MEET YOUR COMRADES AT Tui Cooperative Dining Club _ ALLERTON AVENUE Cor, Bronx Park East Pure Foods HELLEN’S RESTAURANT 116 University Place CORNER 137 8° NEW YORK CITY )Protetarian Prices | Baras Optical Co. OPTICIANS COHE OUT RATE OPTICIANS Oculict and Hospital Prescriptions: Filed, Special Reduction for Workers and Organizations 79 CHRYSTIE STREET Between Mestsr and Grand Streets Dyes Examined by Registered Op- tometrists--White Gold Frames .50—Sheil Frames $1.00 117 ORCHARD ST,, Near Delancey | == aE SICR TERE eT SSR ES LS Sy pre a NS eee nee ION le MECN rN I aC RIA ABORT ISTE OT