The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 19, 1932, Page 2

_PAGE TWO DA ILY WORKE R, N NEW Y ORK, W. EDN E D: AY, OCTOBER 19, 1932 COMMUNIST CANDIDATES URGE FIGHT ON CITY, STATE PAY CUTS JUDGE RAMS GUILTY; VERDICT THROUGH FOR FIRST OF 22 WORKERS One Cop’s Testimony Accepted Against 12 Witnesses in Trial of Cherner of Workers ; Release Other Cases Putt Off to Today Jailed Demanding Sam Brown’s NEW YORK.—The Essex Market courtroom at Second Street and Second Avenue was filled with police and detectives, while outside 300 work- | ers tried to get in, when Judge Farrell railroaded through a verdict of guilty of felonious assault for one worker, Cherner, and held over the,other cases until tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. Charner will be sentenced Frid The 22 workers on trial included p—-———— GRAEF CALLS FOR workers demanding the Sam Brown, Negro unemployed | sors sentenced to six months for working class activities, and those who were arrested later at the —_— : pided over b: (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) |the next bonus march? Answer: The bonus march on| The testi-| Washington December 5 must be} contradicted | ed to the fullest extent. The | Cherne: g veterans must compel the| the author of the |bourgecisie to recognize their de-| “Fourteenth St.” the 150 workers! mands and to pay the bonus not| who managed to man} in 1945, but now. The march will| wanted to testify for C ner: uber} help to mobilize new groups of vet- and Schwartzbach, International La-|erans and draw ‘them into the aie bor Defense lawyers, openly charging) era) struggle against capitalism. the judge with prejudice, declared] for the a lared |i; especially important that if they put a thousand witnesses) tional Veterans’ Rank and File Com- | on the stand, the judge w jmittee .to mobilize the veterans in| oe aes eke the small cities and farms for par- | eae ticipation in the bonus march. The ee ee International of War Veterans and Tudge Farrell refused to admit aS) war victims pledges its fullest sup- evidence pictures taken of the police| oe are wan 7a cil attack, showing plainclothesmen bru- Ne Cee a aaa tally slugging workers. The defense through propaganda campa ort charges that stool pigeons were) -na’ organize mass demonstrations. | spread through the row ie fer the | Apa we promise to help, not only| bo aad ee aye i be mac ne | morally, but financially as well police terror that followed. The pi tures exposed the lies of the cop ial In Other Countries | testified he slugged a worker, Mead-| Question: The veterans in the | ows. The camera hb caught | United States are having their pay plainclothesmen of elub- | ments cut down and are being at-| bing Meadows on thejtecked all along the line as part of ound, the capitalist program of oppression. | x we in evidence insitie|Is the same true in other countries? One worker Answer: Yes, everywhere it is the seme—except in the Soviet Union. In | Germany, as a result of five emer-| mpt|eency decrees, the social services to | but} the v ns have been cut down in in.) many cases over 54 per cent and in r and} some cases more than 80 per cent. | act 1 tested when he protested at the evi- frameup character of the dent 1 come up t /;The same thing is hanpening in| at 1:30 p. m. in the same co Czecho-Slovakia, Austria, Poland and | ‘Kers are urged to be there in fu!l) Fran force to vrot t police bruiality and! In co) we haye the Soviet | ase of Chernow and| Union, where a real program of so- | |cial welfare for the veterans is be-| ied through. There, special | | workshops have been established for | the veterans, where production is be ing carried on in 150 different crafts. | |The activities of the |are an integral part of the Five-Year | |Plan and the vets have their repre- pres £5 | sentatives in the economic councils helping to carry through the as in all capitalist coun- e for the veteral war veterans What's On—- All comrades who have borrowed cuts or mats from Daily Worker over must return them immedietely—or all re-| that ar Plan. quests in future will be refused. WEDNESDAY Karlem Youth Danc>, at Witka Club. 1 the Soviet Un- W, 142th Gt. Good music, Admission 35|ion it has been increased, and ¢ur- cen jing the past year 62 per cent of the| we diket ‘Glsneee in Goiacees |veterans spent some time in free DP. m., at 106 E. 14th Bt. All | sanatcriums. In the Soviet Union ste invited to Join. : ctass | 27, Witnessing a real advance of so- ne League Workers Theatres—Class z nap i ecw Mike Wrhinine- cohen tes -kl armas cial insurance for all the workers. P s in the city, no fees; at the Work-| Task of International ess’ Schocl at 8 p.m | Question: What are the tasks of | ,|the Veterans’ International and what | its attitude toward imperialist war? Arswer: Tie basic the veterans of Leather His task is too & all count 2 1ub—ciass in /in a determined struggle against im- | Polit: at 285 Rodney | perialist war and war preparations. | 5 | When the International was founded | 11 store and of-|ON May Day, 1920, it declared in its] 108 E. 14th. St | program that the cause of all wer: SS ae eek cclksecic Capitalism and the struggle against | cannot be carried on without a struggle against capitalism. The In- | ternational therefore aims to cooper- ete with the revolutionary workers |of the entire world in the fight a- gainst imperialist war using in htis fight the tactics of the revolutionary ers’ |Class struggle. | It was the Veterans’ International meeting |e” first proposed and_ sponsored room We dancing—eve: Clinton Ave. at 9:30 p.m at THURSDAY Harlem Progressive Youth Club . Basketball team at 8:30 p.m. at 1538 Mad-|*e recent Amsterdam World Con- ison’ Ave |sress Against Imperialist War. We AMA to: aided in the preparations f ‘Tremont _ Workers’ preparations for the P| congress and veterans constituted a |large proportion of the delegates, In connection with the congress, the In- Meeting at 8:30 p.m Sympathizers invited neque Taneh NO. S01 WO. | | ternational held & conference of its pag raas nesting of ihe Branch to blown, at which the decisions of the mm 204, 60 E. 13th St meeiing | Amsterdam Congress were concretiz- Re end timely discussion, ec in relation to the veterans’ strug- jgle. Our International has sections in Germany, Austria, Czecho-Slova- kia, France, Belgium, the U.SSR., |Poland, Canada, Australia and the | United States. Our membership is 20, at 8 p.m, at the Union Hall, 360 E,|¢tween two and two and a half mil- 138th Bi. A detailed report of the Fair-|lion. In_ fascist countries such as Way settlement and the activities in other Italy and the Balkans the work of dries will be given | the veterans is carried on under tre- “rae aasr" mendous difficulties and the whole Showing of the new S veterans’ movement is compelled to Labor Union Meetings | LAUNDRY WORKERS A meeting of the Leundry @ustrigl Union will be held Thursda In- Oct 4ist,"" Priday, Saturday and Sunday funct i e and evening at Fifth Ave, Playnouse, ction illegally. ay and 28th B8t,, is for benciit of Reaction to Bonus March Workers’ Industrial Union. Question: What was the reaction to the international veterans’ moye- ment to the last bonus march? 7 an || Answer: Strange as it CITY a the ‘capitalist press at first: pletured the bonus march as an organized ac- tion of the American Legion! Pic- {tures of the BEF, misleaders were WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19 Bay Park ‘and’ 68th St, Speaker, B | Widely displayed, but soon we real- eh fr r pictures that it was 2.3 dBrd 61. Speaker M. Pickeney the workers, farmers and impover- ects Bh and eth Ave. Speakers, H./ished petty-bourgeois elements who igiton Beach Ave. and Seventh st.| Were the real organizers of and par- “ri 1. Pitkinson and A, Chalupski. | ticipants in the bonus march. We Parkway and Fulton Ave. | Claremont ave active sup James Steele, 8 pport to the marchers, 4. Dranow and J: | protest wires to Hoover were sent and 1 Bt. and Vyse Ave, Speakers, Rose|SOlidarity messages to the marchers Checniny Joe Pox, Jacob’ Schiitz and N. Jones. 13th St. and Ave. B at 8 p.m. Speaker, Allectdny Ave. and Cruger Ave. Speakers, | Milton Stone. L. Bouman, M. £, Taft und A. Bederson.| 14th St. and Ave. A at 8 p.m. Speakey, ‘Tremont ‘and Prospect Ave. Speakers,|.N. Nathan and Miriam Cullen. Ben}. Lev,, Fever Stare and B. Barkin 12th St, and Ave. A at 8 p.m. Speaker, Wilkins % iavervale Ave, Speakers, J.] 1. L. D. ‘Stern, Schiller, M. Rich and E. Breslaw 7th St, and and Ave. at 8 p.m, Speaker, Lydig and Oruger Ave. Speakers to be| Abraham Markoff. announeed. Indoor Rally at 8 p.m. Auspices 1.W.O., Clinton and KE. Bway at 8 p.m. Speaker, | et Manhattan Lyceum, David Samberg Royal Palace, 16 Manhattan Aye. Speak- Henry, corner Pike, at 8 p.m. Speaker, | ers, Melech Epstein, Ben Gold, I. Amter Harry Bellinson. Seventh Bt. avd Ave, © at 8 p.m. Speaker, Woe Bran“ iattan Lyceum, 66 E. Fourth St, Speakers, Moisaye Olgin, William W. Wein- stone. Boruchowitz and Rubin Shulman, ‘ jfor a ¥ |the unemployed -atterson Workers’ Mayorality Candidate and His Two Boss Class (Left) William L, Patterson, Opponents the workers candidate for Mayor on the Communist ticket. He has a long record of service in the struggles of the working class and at present is the National Secretary of the International Labor Defense. land Chamber of Commerce, the Republican nominee for Mayor. (Center) Lewis H. Pounds, businessman, head of the reactionary Long Is- (Right) John P. O’Brien, the Tammany Candidate for Mayor, choice of the Tammany boss John F, Curry and tool of the Wall Street bankers who dictate the wage and relief cuts put over by the Tammany government in power. Morris Hillquit, the Soci exposed grafier Jimmy Walker. st candidate working class vete away from the only workers candidate—Patterson. It is the party of the for Mayor, is trying to split the Try to Put Thru Wage Cut for Electrical Workers “Group One” Contractors Aided by Officials of ‘Local 3 of Electrical Workers Union in Plan to Slash Wages to $12; Some to $9 RANK AND FILE MILITANTS VOTED DOWN CUT; SHOULD TURN LOCKOUT INTO STRIKE | Broach Henchmen Split Ranks of Workers by Allowing Radio City Jobs to Work While Other Workers Committee Are Locked Out; Elect Strike YORK.—Group One of the t Contractors A: |Jecked out the members of Local Union Number Three of the Interna- tional Brotherhood of Electrical Workers in an attempt to enforce a wage cut of $1.20 per day. The agrcement of the union calling scale of $13.20 per expired on October 15. The proj of the contractors, which wa: ported by Emil Priess, business agent of the union, and the executive com- mittee for a reduction of the scale to $1.12, was voted an yn unanimously at a membership meeting held in the Central Opera pate se. October 11, with more.than 3,000 present. Cut Voted Dewn. Another membership meeting 2,000 present was held last Thu at which the cfficials proposed a consideration of the previous decisior against the wage cut. The vote was gain unanimous against proposal of the Electrical Contractors Asso: The principal con uction fected by the lockout is Radio City h y n kers emploved on the s this work must be end wounding cf many others arous- ed tremendous indignation through- out the international veterans’ move- ment Question: ; Party has come out mediate payment of the | What is the attitude of the Socialist Parties in other countries toward the veterans? Answer: The attitude of the Amer- ican socialists is no different from American Socialist | he that of their colleagues in other countries. In Germany the “social- ist? Mueller cabinet, which held | power from 1928 to 1930, prepared the reduction .of all the social ser- vices, including those for the veter- ans. The German Social-Democracy had for years boasted abroad about its social welfare program but when they came into power, they took the lead in cutting down the social ser- vices. Sponsors Conscription Bill In France it was the socialist Paul Boncour, now Minister of War, who sponsored the universal conscription bill which provided for the mobili- zation of the entire population for war purposes. In Austria and Czecho-Slovakia, when the bourgeoisie proposed the reduction of the social services for veterans, the so-called socialists agreed. In England, under the Mac- Donald Labor government, nothing was done to improve the situation of the veterans. The activities, of the socialists of all countries constitutes an international betrayal of the vet- erans and the entire workingclass. Question; What is the attitude of the German Communist Party to- ward the veterans? Answer: The only party which cofsistently fights for the demands of the veterans is the’ Communist Party. In the Reichstag and in all the state and nrunicipal parliaments the party has chosen veterans as re+ presentatives. The Party press gives full publicity to the struggles of the yeterans, and revolutionary veterans ;| work in strike and unity committees together with other revolutionary workers under the leadership of the Communist Party. Tasks of Unions, Unemployed Question: the German revolutionary unions and movement toward the veterans and what should be their attitude in this country? Answer: The veterans work toge- ther with the revolutionary unions and the unemployed movement in all united front struggles. They held joint mass meetings and demonstra- ation has | sup- | all meetings The expulsion of |the veterans from Weshington with | and tanks, and the killing of one against the im-| bonus. | What is the attitude of | nished by Nov. 1, The union officials have made no attempt so far to end | this scabbery. The union officials are also permit- ting emergency light men to work on other construction jobs and thus pre- venting a tieup by other trades in accord with the rules of the Build- ing Trades Council. In order to confuse the issue the union officials also sponsored a scheme to allow union members who are unemployed—only 1800 of the 6,000 members of the union were working before the lockout—to take alteration jobs for $9 per day. This was voted down by the membership. Group Number One of the Electri- cal Contractors Association is the group of big employers organized by |H. H. Broach when he took charge |of the affairs of Local Union No. | Three in order to squeeze out the | smaller contractors. Broach and his of corruptionists are said to ve spent $10,000,000 in this cam- m and a suit for an accounting has been pa of millions of this money in New York courts Loet Members to Unite Bosses ‘The finances for the Broach cam- | paign in behalf of the big contractors tions and the veterans try to fur- capitalists set them off against the other workers, cut their wages and {use these wage cuts to drag down the es of the other workers. The jrevolutionary workers join with the veterans in the struggle against these discriminations. Here in the United States the uni- ted front of the revolutionary unions of the Trade Union Unity League, the Unemployed Councils and the veterans must be built. It will give |new strength to the struggles of the veterans by linking them up with the general struggles of the American working class. On the other hand, the success of the bonus fight de- pends on the active support of the revolutionary unions and the unem- ployed, It, is the revolutionary unions and the*Unemployed Councils which, to- gether with the Workers Ex-Service~ men's League, must create the ba- sis for a successful, bonus march, Joint preparations are necessary to map out the line of march, provide quarters, food, ete., and to rally the population along the march in sup- port of the bonus struggle. Joint preliminary mass meetings must be arranged and the role of the cap- italist press and the capitalist can- didates exposed. In every city of the country united ffont committees to organize common actions of employ- ed and unemployed workers and vet- erans must be set up. Only in this way can the fight for the bonus and for federal unemployment insurance be won, “Goona-Goona,” the romance cre- ated on the island of Bali by Ar- mand Denis and Andre Roosevelt, re- mains a fifth week at the Cameo Theatre, The story is based on an age-old legend of the Balinese. The Jefferson Theatre is now pre- senting two feature films, “Blessed Event,” with Lee Tracy and Mary Brian, and “The Fighting Gentle. man.” Beginning Wednesday, the Jefferson will show “The King Mur- der,” with Conway Tearle and Doro- thy Revier, and “The Crash.” ————— |S JEFFERSON > sr and 3rd Ave. Wednesday to Friday “THE KING MURDER” With Conway Tearle & Dorothy Revier —ADDED FEATURE i— “THE gCRASH” | ther the activity of the workers among wider circles. Through jthe revolutionary unions they fight Jagainst the social reaction in the |factories, In Germany the wounded vets especially victimized; the} was raised principally by assessments on the membership. ment of $50 per member was collected at this time in addition to the pay- ments of $108 per year dues per mem- ber, By assessing the working members three to four dollars per day Local Union No. Three paid unemployed benefits of about $20 per week at the beginning of the crisis. This was later reduced to three or four dol- lars per week and is now being cut off entirely—the money from the as- sessments being used to pay the high official salaries. The Broach policy of cooperation with the contractors is being exposed by the latest developments as suicidal for the union. The proposed wage cut, the lockout and the open support. of the bosses by the union officials, backed by Broach as president of the I. B. E. W., the fact that on jobs like Radio City overtime is being worked while more than 4,000 members are unemployed has helped to strengthen greatly the rank and file group which has always opposed the Broach policies. Make It a Strike. This left wing is urging the union a strike and: calls upon the other building trades for support. There is strong support for this policy among the membership and it is cer- tain that a test of strength between Eroach-Priess officialdom, represent- ing the interests of the contractors, and the rank and file of the mem- bership, supporting the militant pol- icy of the left wing, wil ltake place within the next few days, COHEN’S Eyes Examined by Registered Optometrist in Attendance 117 ORCHARD STREET (First door off Delancey) -Hospital Prescriptions Filled Bronx One flat assess- membership to turn the lockout into} == All Cuts Proposed Are at Workers’ Expense; for Wall Street Bankers’ Benefit | Amter Calls for State-Wide Committee to Fight Threatened Reduct- ions in Wage of 30, 000 State Empl oyes and Slashes i in Jobless Relief CITY POLITICIANS — Fight Their Sell-Out Policies | The slash in the 1933 budget for ests at the expense of the workers, City politicians “are the lackeys of the banking interests,” William L. Mayor of New York City, declared today, in denouncing the slash, and calling for a fight against it. The cuts, which were announced yesterday, “will only deepen the mis- ery of the workers in New York City,” ers whose purchasing power already is at a desperately low level. When unemployed workers demand relief at city hall, he pointed out, they are clubbed by the police and are forced to starve, whereas the bankers, liv- ing in luxury, have their demands granted by their political lackeys, cut of $543,993 in the expenses of the teachers’ training school, of $400,000 in veteran relief, of $100,500 in ex- pense for free city employment agen- pital Department's appropriations for temporary employes, “The cut of the hospital appropria- tion is a direct menace to the lives of workers. It is significant that the budget’ commission ignored the de- mand of the Communist Party that teh salaries of city officials be cut down to no more than $3,500 and dollars that would be saved by such reductions should be used to relieve the unemployed and to provide free clothing and hot lunches for school children.” Patterson pointed out that the re- ductions in the budget affecting teachers, veteran, free unemployment agencies and temporary hospital em- ployes were made because of pressure brought to bear by banking interests. “When unemployed workers go to the ¢ity hall to demand that their interests be locked after, police clubs are used to suppress them, but the ‘demands of the bankers who live in luxury, while the workers starve, are granted. “As candidate of the Communist Party for Mayor of the City of New York, Iam pledged to protect the workers by providing more unem- ployment relief through the reduc- tion of officials’ salaries and through increased taxation of the rich,” Pat- terson declared. Brooklyn PURITY QUALITY SUTTER Vegeterian and Dairy Restaurant 589 SUTTER AVE. (Cor, George) B’klyn SERVE FINANCIERS, | New York City is a maneuver of the) bankers to protect their own inter-| and ‘shows plainly that New York/ Patterson, Communist candidate for} | | \ | he said. They directly affect work- |. Patterson denounced especially the | cies, and of $1,000,000 from the, Hos- | that the hundreds of thousands of | I Amter, Communist candidate for Governor of New York State, exposed the proposals of the Hewitt Legislative Committee as an at- tempt to economize at the expense of the 30,000 smaller state employ- ees. Amter called for cutting sal- aries of high-paid officials and graduated tax on incomes over 4b, AL, a AL, As 41, 41, 41,41, 41, 41, -41, 41, 41, 41, 41, 41, 41, 41, 41, RESIST LONGER WORKING HOURS | Act Now for for Jobless Relief, Amter Says ‘The organization of | of workers’ com- | mittees throughout New York State |to resist attempts of the Hewitt | Legislative Economy Committee to | serve its Wall Street masters by | “economizing” in state expenditures iat the expense of civil employes and | jobless workers, was urged today by \ Israel Amter, Communist candidate | for Governor of New York. | Amter declared that 30,000 state employes are threatened with pi | cuts, with longer hours and with a reduction in their sick leave allow- | ance by the economy committee which is resuming its hearings at ! Albany. The increase in working | time, he explained, may be from 36 to 44 hours a week. Immediate action for the relief of |the unemployed in all parts of the state in preparation for the bitter winter awaiting the jobless was de- manded by the Red candidate. Am- ter said that New York City in the last two and one-half years has spent. ‘in emergency relief only $180,000,000 for 2,000,000 people, or only about $90 per unemployeq worker. This aver- ages about $3 monthly, he said. “The Communist Party calls upon the state and the city workers to re- sist every attempt that is made to worsen their conditions—to. reduce their pay and lengthen their hours. This demands the prganization of committees in every office, in every department made up of rank and file workers to resist today and to prepare for fighting against any such measures that positively will be in- troduced either before or after the elections. The Communist Party will } give all support to these efforts.” DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY 107 Bristol Street (Bet, Pitkin & Sutter Aves.) B’klyn PHONE: DICKENS 2-301? Office Hours: 8-10 A.M., 1-2, 6-8 P.M. Intern’] Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 15th FLOOR AU Work Done Under Persons) Care of DR, JOSEPASON AMUSEMENTS. “5TH BIG WEEK ‘GOONA-GOONA’ WATCH FOR SOVIET 19TH ANNIVERSARY FILM « 47ST. “the PHANTOM of CRESTWOOD" with RICARDO CORTEZ —KAREN MORLEY UP Daily 102M. 38e—11 P.M. to close Sse WORKERS—EAT AT THE Parkway Cafeteria 1638 PITKIN AVENUE Near Hopkinson Ave. Brooklyn. N. ¥ Garment District “SERVE YOURSELF TO HEALTH Ar SEVERN’S CAFETERIA | 7th Avenue at 30th St. | Best Food at Workers Prices LIVE IN A— We have a limited number furday 1 9 ow DAILY WORKER WILL BE HELD Office, wpew feos ¥ ay: Bt: ¢0 vi WORKERS. COOPERATIVE COLONY of 3 and 4 room apartments NO INVESTMENT NECESSARY ~— OPPGsITE BRONX PARK 2800 BRONX PARK EAST Comradely atmosphere—in this Cooperative Colony you will find « library, athletic director, workroom for children, workers’ clubs and various cultural activities Tel. Estabrook 8-1400; Olinville 2-6972 Take Lexington Avenue train to White Plains Road and Get off Allerton Avenue every day; 9 a.m, to Sp. a, to 8 p.m, Sunday 9th ANNIVERSARY DECEMBER 81st NEW YEAR'S EVE. BRONX COLISEUM We call upon all Organizations to keep this day free THE THEATRE GUILD presents THE GOOD EARTH dramatized by Owen Davis and Donald Davis from the Pulitzer prize novel by Pearl 8. Buck GUILD THEA., 52nd St., W. of away Eve, 8:30, Mats, Thursday.& Saturday 2:30 THE GROUP THEATRE presents SUCCESS STORY By JOHN HOWARD LAWSON Maxine Elli 30th, E, of Evs, 8:30 pos SEE AND HEAR! =m, NOW WITH SOUND! Gripping Drama of Chinese Revolution “Here is tense, stark film, con- stantly, stimulating, always ex- citing, often overwhelmingly so!” DAILY NEWS worxerss Acme Theatre With Street and Union Square COC RRE LOR ATA PAUL ‘MUNI ELMER "RICE PLYMOUTH THEA., W. 45th, Eves, 8:30, Mats. Thurs. & Sat., ARTHUR HOPKINS presents R ENDEZVOUS by BARTON MacLANE BROADHURST Thea,, 44th St., W. of Biway Eves, 8:45—~Mats. Thurs, & Sat. 2:20 MERICANA “er, eves Bus “An intelligent and tuneful revue with a grand sense of humor.” land, World-Telegram SHUBERT THE. 4th St, W. of Biwas Eves. 8:30, Matinees Wed. & Set. et 2:30 — ATLE TION COMRADES! Health Center. Cafeteria WORKEHS CENTER 50 EAST 13th STREET Patronize the Health Center Cafeteria and help the Revolutionary Movement BEST FOOD REASONABLE PRICES Phone Tomkias Sq. 6-0554 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A JADE MOUNTAIN | American & Chinese Restaurant 197 SECOND AVENUE Bet. 12 & 13 Welcome to Our Comrades 29 EAST TH STREET NEW YORK Tel. Algonquin 3356-8843 We Carry a Full Line of STATIONERY AT SPECIAL PRICES for Organizations ELECTION DANCE & 4 CABARET WEBSTER HALL < WEDNESDAY EVENING OCTOBER 26 DANCE MUSIC BY VERNON ANDRADE AND HIS HARLEM RENNAISANCE ORCHESTRA John Reed Club Artists ENTERTAINMENT enrness Oriental Dances: Korean and Hindu; Bob of the Group Theatre; Political tires; Wandering Negto Mine rels; Harlem Tay Margaret Lark! Ballads Cow! Black and White pif a ‘Other Big Features < JOE FREEMAN AND. OTHERS INDEPENDENT COMMITTEE FOR SUPPORT OF FOSTER & FORD 7199 BROADWAY Room 340 Phone GRamerey 5-543 Dancing 9 p.m. to 2 a.m New Revue Hit? | ‘ potekets, ‘We in advance—At Door $1 ————————————————— ft <=