The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 25, 1932, Page 2

VETS RALLY FOR MARCH | TO CAPITAL Begin Tag Days to | be Raise Funds to Finance Fight le Mobilize | iN; YY. Vets Plan March to City Hall Post 2 of the Workers’ Ex- | Ser ST 6 pm, at 127 W. 125th St. to make pregeratio-s for a demonstration before City Hall on Nov. 4 to de- mand that the c'ty give relief to | needy veterans and endorse the de- mand for the immediaie payment of the bonus, The meeting will be followed by an open-air meeting at 125th St, and Fifth Ave, All rank and file veterans, Negro and white, are urged to begin im- mediate mobilization today and to- | morrow for the march on City Hall. | eee « | icemen’s League has called a | ‘21 meeting tomorrow night at 12 YORK nal Veterans NE ‘The Oct Rank m=, f the ide mass 0 in schools, public buildings the streets where the workers will be Mobilize to support the march and the veterans to participate in it. Mass demonstrations and parades of vet- erans to city halls will be held in cities throughout the country not later than Nov. 4. In these demon- strations the veterans will demand immediate relief and that the local bodies pass resolutions calling upon congress {o pay the bonus and to pro- test against the use of troops against the bonus marchers by President Hoover. The Rank and File Committee an- nounced that local rank and file com- mittees will lead demonstrations to the homes of congressmen and sen- ators for the purpose of getting them to make public statements on their stand on the bonus. On Armistice Day, Noy. 11, the Workers Ex-Servicemen's League and the Rank and File Committee will jead huge parades against imperialist war and in support of the fight for the bonus. At all the mass meetings and demonstrations a vote will be taken supporting the march to Wash- ington on: Dec. 5. A statement issued today by the National Veterans Rank and File Committee urged ail veterans organ- ized and unorganized to form com- mittees for the coming march. Spe- cial committees to collect food and clothing for the marchers are being formed by all local groups. Veterans are urged to begin now to collect food and clothes ahd store the same until the march begins. It is now seven weeks before the bonus march will arrive in Washing- ton. Reports from the west show that the contingents from Portland and California will start the march No- vember 11th. f What’s On— comrades who have borrowed cuts or Ww over 5 days ago ist return them immediately—or all re- quests in future will be refused. in “Soviet Rus- y" office for special work. 80 E , Room 330. Post No. 191, Ex-Servicemen’s Leagne— Open-Air Meeting, 5:30 p.m,, at Gold Dust Lodge. Beach Youth Br. F. 8. 0 Seience in the Soviet Unton Dr. 8. LeRoy, at 2ist Ave. Both on e Ave Lecture Speak- and Bath Williamsburg Br. F.8.U.—Open-Air ing—at South Third St. Speaker: Sarah Rice. Meet- and Havemeyer. F.8.U.—Lecture on ms and the Pres- 836 Franklin Prospect Park Br. Soviet-American Rel ent Election Campaign’—a A Bpeakers Norman Tallentire and Carl Brodsky. ob, D.—Opea Forum—Emanuel Levin of W.£.8.L, will speak on “ the Bonus March”—8:30 p. ton St., Brooklyn (near Bor: Significance of » at 217 Pul- Hall station). Labor Union Meetings CARPENTERS Carpenters’ Local 2090, A. F. of L,, will with represen- , Democratic, So- ist and Communist Party, on Thurs- , Oct. 97, at 8 p.m., at the Bohemian Hall, 7th St,, between ist and 2nd Aves, William W. Weinstone, candidate for U. 8. Senator on the Communist Party ticket, wilt) present the platform of the Com- munist Party DRESSMAKERS ‘The Dressmekers' Unemplowed Council will hold a meeting today at 1 p.m. at Memorial Hall, 344 W. 36th St. PAINTERS ‘The City Council of the Alteration Paint- ers, Decorators and Paperhangers Union of Greater New York is preparing for its first Victory Ball and Concert to be held at Webster Manor, 125 E, 11th St., on De- cember 3 at 8 p.m. ICk_ WORKERS tl Brodsky will speak on “State Blec- at the educational meeting of the Union this Thursday at La- 2 E, 14th St., near Second Admission is free. orr! Gr SHOP WORKERS A special mreting of the soe workers of Raea Park will be held in the Boro Park Center In 1109 46th St., Brooklyn, at 8 p.m. Many Important questions will be discussed is PAINTERS’ UNION Local Meetings 1geol No. 1, Bronx, Monday at 6 p.m. at 1139. Southern Boulevard, ALTERATION “ownsville Local, No. 1440" Bast New Ave., Thursday, 8 p.m. Ye | cause it pays, because the parish can | no longer exist as an all-white parish. MANNING ALSO JIM-CROWS NEGRO Supports Rector for Financial Reasons | NEW Y hing last Sun-| 144th sing the e himself up treet op Willi building of the Ep of nuls | rom member- | gation. That his this tempt | shown not past record, but by sion that the All Souls ould not longer depend on white population in He said: There's Money Involved | C “The response of these people} (Negroes) to the ministrations of | Father Dodd and the fact that wi once seemed to be a dyir become an have more t y active one an. justified this policy needed for an these circumstances, of the vestry's demand for the rector’s resignation and we hope Father Dodd will stand firm in his refusal to be coerced.” In other words the policy of ad- mitting Negroes to the congregation of All Souls Church is justified be- This is what Manning means, al- though he tries to cover it up with) the qualifying statement “if any jus- tification was needed for an act of Christian charity.” Manning Jim Crows This is the same gentleman who at a conferenc last June, himself suggested the segregation of Negroes at the srvices and suggested the re- opening of St. Monica, a Mission, one of the many jim-crow Episcopolian churches. Since last June, however, Manning found that the Negroes in the community would not stand for his jim-crow proposals, therefore his change of front. But that change of front is strictly limited to the All Souls parish in which Negroes are in the overwhlmieng majority ang for the same reason, the white vestrymen fear that Negroes, if admitted to membership, would “gain control by a majority vote,"—the majority of Ne- groes in the community. While the Negro reformist press in their service to the imperialist enemy of the Negro masses, and its religious bulwark, will no doubt hail} the incident as a great concession to the Negroes, the hypocrisy of the manouver ‘is evident. JAPAN IN MOVE 10 TAKE N. CHINA Chinese War Lords Aid Scheme Chinese war-lords in the pay of Japanese imperialism are meeting in Peiping to promote Japanese plans for a further partition of China, by the setting up of a new puppet state in North China which would even- tualiy be included in the present pup- pet Manchukuo state set up in Man- churia by Japanese bayonets. Japan Lines Up Puppet Generals The pro-Japanese movement is headed by Gen. Tuan Chi-jui, former provisional chief executive of China, and who was at one time slated by the Japanese to “head” the puppet Manchukuo state. Others backing the Japanese plan include General Yen Hsi-shan, war lord of Shansi Prov- inct; General Wang-I-tang, chief promoter of the Anfu Club of north- ern militarists which is headed by Gen. Tuan; General Wu Pei-fu who was thrown on the scrap heap in 1927 by the Chinese Revolution; and General Feng Yu-hsiang. General Han Fu-chu, war lord of Shantung Province is reported in the movement and “exerting pressure” on his former ally, Marshall Chang Hsueh-liang, to support the Japanese scheme. Like General Chiang Kai- shek, Marshall Chang has carried out a consistent policy of non-resistance to the Japanese invasion of Man- churia. With Chiang he is already sold on the Japanese scheme. U. S. Builds Its Own Gang American imperialism, which ses its loot in China threatened by the new drive for Chinese territory .by the Japanese, is exerting strenuous efforts to rally a powerful group of Kuomintang militarists to its support. Its principal agent is the so-called “left wing” leader, Wang Ching-peli, whom it is grooming to challenge the power of Chiang Kai-shek because of the latter's defection to its Jap- anese rival. While supplying muni- tions to Japan for the murder of Chinese workers and for interven- tion against the Soviet Union, Amer- ican imperialism seeks at the same time to maintain its hegemony in China against the Japanese challenge. Danger of Anti-Soviet War The situation is greatly intensify- ing the antagonisms between Amer- ican and Japanese imperialisms, threatening the extension of the present imperialism war in the Fat East. The entire U. S. battle fleet is now in the Pacific, The danger of the United , States and Japan trying to settle their dif- ferences at the expense of the Soviet Union through a war of intervention has thereby grown more acute. Mass Funeral Today: for Clara Abramson at Coney Island Legal No, 3, Willlamsburgh, Wednesday, 63 Manhattan Ave Local No, 4, Downtown, Monday, 8 p.m., 47 B, Houston &t. Looe! No. 6, Coney Island, Monday, 8 p.m., at 2100 Mermaid Ave., Coney Island. The Coney Island Workers’ Club this morning at 10 a.m. will hold a mass funeral at 27th and Mermaid Ave. for Clara Abramson, one of its members killed in an automobile ac- cident last Saturday. All comrades ‘The Bronx Local of the Alteration Paint, asked to attend. ors’ Decorators’ and Paperhangers' Union wy Greater New ‘York hae invited. representa | dateg, The Blection Gam | Symposium tiven of Yhe Democratic, Republican, So-] will@e held on Monday, Oct. 24, at 6 p.m. cialist and Communist Parties to state why] at “ye local headquarters, 1130. Southern the painters should vote for their candi-! Budlevard. ! mothers with such talk as this: “The Recruits Turn to |} Reds in French |) Barracks} PARIS (By Mail). — The 1930 Te were a sour vintage for the French bourgeoisie. During their numer- period of service there were re- peated anti-m ‘srist and revolu- tionary demonsirations in a and camps at Sissonne. The second contingent recruits are now bei ed and nun s demonstratio The men sta <nd Metz have particularly uished them- selves. The officers of the 146th Infantry Regiment woke up one morning to find the barrack walls opposite them bearing the slogans in huge lettering. “Down with im- perialist ! Long live the Sov- iet Union!” A grea’ red flag with hammer 1d sickle complete was hoisted onto the ‘arrack ef the | 3rd Battalion in the fért “Moselle” | in place ef the imperialist trico- jour. | On the journey back from Eper- nay to Paris the special train carry-, | ing the demobilized men might have been carrying a regiment of | red army men. Revolutionary songs and the “International” peatedly sung. of the tioned in were re- | ‘The Last Insult’ Is | Soviet Movie Against Beating the Children Vovka wasea “problem child.” No matter how much his mother beat him, she couldn’t keep him from} pouring the ink over his older sister ‘Tanya’s home work, kicking people in the shins, etc., and she has to hide the money to keep any of it for the Broceriés. You'lk. see the play at the Acme} Theatre on 14th St. It is by Mejarb- pomfilm nad is called “The Last In- sult,” The final insult is to Vovka, who really begins to get an under- standing with people and then dis- covers he is getting blamed for what he didn’t do as well as for what he did, His sister tries to save him from punishment on complaint of a teacher} of the old style, by forging a note from her mother to the teacher and then the sister gets caught. ..nd finally, through the younger teacher and the Pioneers, the situation is remedied, and there is a mass trial of child flogging as an institution, with the ceremonial burning of the strap with which Vovka was whipped. The picture is rich in detail, for example it includes a satire on those lectures who bombard the proletarian pedigogocial and pedigogocial fact involved in this problem. . .. ..” shows the fine new schools of the Soviet Union, the handicrafts taught, the animal corner and all the efforts to, draw out.and develop the child's native talent, in whatever direction it may be. The home of a wide- awake railway conductor is contrasted with that of the mother of Vovka, which reeks of the old regime. Splendid action by the youth of the Soviet Union. Some of the main characters have been seen in other films, but the mass scenes of many children in and out of school are even better. The film is intended, ob- viously for education of the pa- rents and teachers, and children of the U. S.S.R. But it will be no less interesting here. The Communist Party of the U. S. S. R. has set its face against having “those who wil! succeed us brought up with blows and the strap”— tors ig 5 Downtown Council’s Election Rally Oct. 27! NEW YORK.—The Downtown Un- employed Council will hold an in- door election rally this Thursday, Oct. 27 at 8 p. m., in Stuyvesant Ca- sino, 144 Second Avenue. Sam Nessin, just back from the Soviet Union, Henry Sheppard, Com- munist candidate for Lieutenant Governor, and Milton Stone, ,candi- date in the 14th Senatorial District will speak. Admission is free. The meeting will be preceded by a. torchlight parade starting at 7th St. and Ave. A. Big Time at Election Dance Tomorrow Nite Five thousand militant intellectu- als tried to fight their way into the banquet given last week by the writ- e@s, artists and professionals who have swung left and had to be turned away for lack of room after almost wrecking three cops in their enthu- slasm. Their eagerness and efforts to learn why they should vote for Foster and Ford will be rewarded by | another opportunity on Wednesday, October 26, at a dance and cabaret at Webster Hall, John Howard Lawson, John Herr- mann, Joseph Freman, Sidney How- ard, James Rorty and other celebri- ties will speak. Everybody will dance. The international entertainment features; Negro tap dancers and wandering minstrels, oriental dances, political satires by Bobby Lewis of the Group Theatre and new revolu- tionary ballads and depression ditties by Margaret Larkin. Tickets are 75 cents in advance, | at headquarters of the Independent | Committee for Support of Foster and Ford, Room 340, 799 Broadway, NEARING TO DEBATE ON USSR} Dr. Wm, P, Montague, P:nfessor of Philosiphy at Columbia University and author of “Belief Unbound” and “The Ways of Knowing,” is debating with Professor Scott Nearing, who has just returned from the Soviet | Union, on the question of “Has Soviet Kussian Found the Only Way Out of the Crisis,”? on Wednesday, Oct, 26, at Irving Plaza Hall, 15th St. and Irving Place, at 8 p.m. The New York District of the Friends of the Soviet Union is sponsoring this de- bute. VOTE COMMUNIST Equal rights for the Negroes and | 8th and 9th Ave. ¢| 2tmory at 143rd St., between Lenox VAILY WUKKER, NEW YURK, TUESDA Weinstone Dress Market Exposes’ Aillquit, Lehman |Amter Addresses Furriers Tomorrow; Many Other Communist NEW YORK.—Noon hour Election ‘omorrow by the Needle Trades Workers Industri the needle trades scction“in New York City to bring the Communist Elec- tien Program to the thow Leen repeatediy betrayed nés of wot their strike ;date for Mayor and by Herbert Leh- « , “arbitrator” and present Dem- candidate for Governor of Loud speakers will be | the Communist speakers to broadcest their message to the lave audiences expected at the meeting. | All workers from the neighborhood | are invited. | Today at noon, at 36th St., between | in the dress market, | William W, Weinstone, candidate for U. S. Senate; Rose Wortis, candidate | for Comptroller and Richard Follops, candidate ‘in the 12th Congressional District will be the main speakers. cond meeting will be held in the fur-fers’ market, at 29th St., be- | tween 7th and 8th Avenues, Wed- nesday noon, with Israel Amter, the | Communist candidate for Governor | of New York, and Irving Potash, mil- | itant leader of the fur workers, as | main speakers, | Raymond to Debate Altman, | Harry Raymond, Communist can- | didate in the 15th Congressional dis- | trict wil debate Jack Altman, So- | cialist candidate in Brownsvile, on | the issues of the election campaign | today at noon at the New York Uni- versity. The debate will be held in room 626 in the School of Commerce Speaks Today in Election Meet; Speeches, Debates mass meetings will be held teday and ial Union in the heart of rkers in the needle trades who have es by Morris Hilquit, Secialist cand Building, 3rd St. and University Pl. Weinstone at Symposium. The Communist Party will be rep- resented by William W. Weinstone, candidate for the U. S. Senate,.at an election symposium arranged by Carpenters Local 2090, A. F. of L., for this Thursday, 9 p. m. at the Labor Lyceum, 247 E. 84th Street. Amter to Address Shop Workers, Israel Amter, Communist candidate for Governor of New York, will speak this Thursday, at 7 p. m., at a mass meeting of shoe workers which wiil be held at Irving Plaza, 15th St. and Irving Place, candidates of all par- ties have been invited to speak at this mass meeting to be held under the auspices of the Shoe and Leather Workers Industrial Union. Weinstone at Christ Church. William W. Weinstone, candidate for the U. S, Senate, will speak at an election symposium to be held Friday, October 28th, 8 p. m. at the Christ Church, 344 W. 36th St. Earl Browder at Student Meet. Earl Browder, candidate in the 20th Congressional District, will speak at & meeting of students this Friday, October 28th at noon, at New York University, Washington Square. WORKERS DEMAND. STOLEN WAGES Tammany Court Tools Work with Boss In an atmosphere charged with an- tagonism, the third hearing of the case of the 24 Negroes and four Ital- jan laborers of the International Hodcarriers and Common Laborers, Local 10, against John Wilkie of the Cc. & W. Construction Co. (plus the officials of the union and Tammany Hall), to recover money fraudulently taken from them while they were employed on the 69th Armory in Harlem, took place Saturday in Comptroller Berry's office at City Hall, These men were robbed of $2.90 a day of their wages of $9.90, the former wage scale of bricklayers’ helpers, while employed on the Negro and Seventh Aves. Deputy Commissioner Prial was viciously hostile to the workers and their lawyer, Allan Taub, for the Trade Union Unity Council. Prial opened the hearing by shouting invectives against the activities carried on by the workers during the past week when under the leadership of the T. U. U. C. they carried their case to the Negro and white workers of Har- lem. The men had distributed thou- sands of leaflets exposing the role of the union officials, Tammany and the inactivity of the Negro reform- ist organizations in Harlem, who had failed to help them in their fight, Attorney Taub made the following demands: (1) That the time book and payroll of the job be put at his disposal. (2) That the complete rec- ord of the two previous hearings’ be turned over to him. During the week! Taub had attempted to use the rec- ords and after a great deal of argu- ment and red tape he had been al- lowed to look over them with a dep- uty standing over him to see that he did not copy anything from them. Prial raved and shouted at the militant program of the workers. Waving one of the leaflets, he Shouted: “I don’t like these crack- pot leaflets. We're not afraid of that bull! ,..” When Taub expressed the opinion that the WORKERS had the right to use any lawful methods to arouse mass sympathy, the Commis- sioner demanded: “Cut that word! ‘WORKER!’” After winning his. two demands the men’s attorney had the case postponed until next Saturday, Oct. 29, at 10:30. The men’s appearance in the court was strikingly different Saturday from what it had been in the two previous hearings, when they were misrepresented by a lawyer provided by the A. F. of L. They displayed confidence in their lawyer, and they were not impress2q by the shouts of the noisy Commissioner. At the other two hearings they had been be- wildered and confused as much by the union's lawyer, who was pretend- ing to be defending them, as they were by the combined efforts of Prial and the contractors’ attorney. ae 20 Tammany Floaters in 4th Assembly Dist. NEW YORK.—Tammany Hall, is beginning early this year to build up its voting machine of fraud and trickery, to stem the growing moye- ment of workers toward the Commu- nist election program, In the 14th Assembly District, where last year about 360 illegal votes were sneaked through by “floaters,” 20 men have been installed in two rooms at 100 Attorney St. by the Democratic cap- tain, Mr. Hirsch, who is paying their rent so that they can vote in that in that distiret. In the Sixth Assembly District Democratic politicians, during the re- cent registration, canvassed the cheap rooming houses in. the Bowery end paid men $2 each to register. APPEAL FOR PENNY TAX NEW YORK.—Unemployed Coun- cils of Greater New York have is- sued an appeal to all workers’ or- ganizations to support the work of the Unemployed Councils by taxing the affairs they run one penny for each worker, so as to build up a fund to carry on the vital work of the Un- employed Councils for adequate re- self-determination in the Black Belt ; \officials for better conditions. BLACKLISTED BY ZARITSKY CLIQUE Union Causes Firing of Militant Worker Not satisfied with the wage cuts, long hours and sweatshop conditions they have put through, Zaritsky and the officials of local 24 are now try- ing different schemes. One of these schemes is the working card system, @ means of forcing the workers to pay dues by threatening them with the loss of their jobs, which in ac- tuality is the introduction of the check-off system. This is done with the heip of the bosses. Blacklisting militant workers is another scheme. An outstanding ex- ample of this is the case of a trim- mer, Rose Prager, who was fired for no reason at all afier working two weeks in the Rolly Hat Shop, 37 W. 37th Street after an organizer visited the shop. According to the agreement, a worker is not fired from a job until the Board of Arbitration passes such a decision. In this case the organ- iver merely informed the boss that the case will be referred to.the Bos- ses’ Association, to which the boss had no objection. Dr. Abelson, the “impartial chair- man,” and the bosses’ representatives tried very hard to railroad the case. They asked how long the trimmer worked without a writing. She pro- tested, maintaining that it is no con- cern of the boss or the Association. Here, Mr. Helfer, one of the bosses’ representatives, stated the exact date when the trimmer got the writing. That the union was the only source | of this information needs no further evidence, The decision was to pay the dis- charged trimmer $25 for the loss of the job. Do the officials together | with the bosses really think that they will get rid of militant workers sim- ply by paying them off after firing them? By no means, for the milli- nery workers are not going to keep quiet very much longer. They are | begining to organize in the shops, and under the leadership of the opposi- tion will fight over the heads of the Needle Strikers Call Picket Demonstration A mass demonstration tomorrow at | 7:30 a. m. at the Meyer Dorfman Bear 218 Bedford, Brooklyn, has een called by the workers on strik there. Workers in all needle trades, especialy knitgoods, ave urged to at- tend this demonstration and to come | to picket every Morning and evening, er ncaa, ELECTION. DANCE & 4 CABARET - WEBSTER HALL OCTOBER 26 DANCE MUSIC BY VERNON ANDRADE AND HIS HARLEM RENNAISANCE ORCHESTRA John Reed Club Artists and Cowboy Sor Black and White Revel Other Big Features Speakers— ARENCE WATHAWAY 41 JOE FREEMAN AND OTHERS “DEPENDENT COMMITTEE TOR SUPPORT OF FOSTER & FORD 199 BROADWAY Room 340 Phone GRamercy 5-443 lief, against evittions, etc., and espe- cially for a fu:¥i to support the Na- tional Hunger Merch, Dancing 9\p.m. to 2 a.m. Jailed for Fighting Jim-Crow Sentence Eleanor Henderson, Unemployed Council leader, who was sentenced with 17 other workers last Satur- day ‘to 10 days in jail for demon- strating in front of Judge Aurelio’s house a week before, The demonstration was held in protest against the sentencing by Judge Aurelio of Sam Brown, mili- tant Negro worker, to six months in jail for participating in a pro- test at the Home Relief Bureau. Eleanor Henderson at that time had been sentenced to only 10 days, and it was against the vic'ous sen- tences of the capitalist court, and against its openly avowed Jim- Crow policy that the demonstration was held in front of Aurelio’s house. Call for Watchers To Guard Communist Votes at Elections NEW YORK.—Election watchers | are urgently needed in order to safeguarq the Communist vote, the United Front Election Committee announced today in a statement saying: “Not only will the politicans intimidate voters before election day, but at the polls they will do everything possible to eliminate votes for the Communist candi- dates. After the votes are cast, they will, as proved by past ex- periences, attempt to steal or throw out the Communist vote. “Tt is necessary that every Party member and sympathizer should be mobilized for November 8th to participate in the work of safe- guarding the Communist vote.” The legal staff of the Interna- ional Labor Defense has organized @ special group of lawyers to give legal protection to workers voting en November 8th and to election watchers. All those volunteering for distributing literature near the polls, to act as watchers in the polls and for other work, are urged to apply at once to the following section headquarters. Section 1, 96 Ave. C; Section 2, 56 West 25th St.; Section 4, 200 W. 135th St.; Section 5, 569 Pros- pect Ave.;; Section 6, 61 Graham Ave.; Section 7, 1109-45th St.; Section 8, 1813 Pitkin Ave.;; Sec- tion 15 1200 Intervale Ave. Vol- unteers can apply also to Room 506, 50 East 13th St. Garment District Phones: Chickering 4947—Longacre 10089 COMRADELY ATMOSPHERE FAN RAY CAFETERIA 156 W. 29th St. New York ‘Tickets, 75¢ in advanee—At Door $1 WORKERS PATRONIZE CENTURY CAFETERIA 154 West 28th Street Pure Food Proletarian Prices Bronx COMRADES, PATRONIZE Morvisania Stock Farms, Inc. GRADE “A" DAIRY PRODUCTS 883 Tinton Ave. Bronx, N.Y. GET YOUR RESERVED SEAT NOW for the 15TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION of the RUSSIAN REVOLUTION and FINAL ELECTION SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 6. AT 7:00 P. M. MADISON SQUARE 50th Street and Highth Avenue DARE POSTON OR Patterson to Expose Anti-Soviet Lies A challenge to debate has gone out from the Friends of the Soviet Union and the League of Struggle for Negro Rights to Henry Lee Moon and Theo- dore Poston, members of the Negro film group which went to Moscow. Moon and Poston have returned to America charging that the temporary, postponement of the film of Negro life was due to the existence of Am- erican race prejudice in the U. 8. S. R. William L, Patterson, National Secretary of the I. L, D. and Com- munist candidate for mayor of New York City will speak against the views of Moon and Poston. The meeting will take place on Thursday, October 27, at St. Luke’s hall, 125 West 130th St. at & » m, The challenge to Moon and Poston, to debate was sent by Comrade Pat- terson, Patterson, a Negro worker, pointed out that he had spent three years in the Soivet Union, which is the only country where race prejudices are being smashed. The filming of the picture “Black ang White,” Pat- terson wrote, was not postponed be- cause this would interfere with Soviet American relations as they charged, but it was postponed until next spring, because of technical difficul- ties in preparations for the film it- self, All other members of the group which Post and Poston deserted to have themselves branded the stories of Post and Poston as anti-Soviet lies. MOON T0 DEBATE Communist Candidate Endorsed by Mass Meetings of Pioneers Last Sunday, 75 children, a good many of whom were newsies and boot blacks, held a children’s macs meeting at 624 Vermont St., Broo! lyn, The following is a resolution which they dew up and passed unanimously after a discussion on the various national candidate, part of which is as follows: “When our fathers and mothers went to the home relief bureau of Brownsville for food and relief for us they got beaten up by the demo- crati¢ cops. Just a few weeks ago we marched ina body to P.S.174 and forced them to give food to six starv- ing children. The Pioneers led us and we were supported by many Communists in this fight. “We kids are now fighting for free food and clothing. This means more to us than anything else. We've got to live! “Foster and Ford are fighting for the same thing. That’s why we'll do everything we can to help them win. If they win—we win.” Similar mass meetings are being prepared throughout the city, The Pioneers are entrenching themselves in the schools and are mobilizing theiz forces for a fight against the threatened closing down of 110 free milk stations. The Young Pioneers of America are preparing a special city-wide Foster-Patterson Rally, which will take place at Central Opera House, on Sunday, October 30th, at 2 p. m. William Patterson, Communist candidate for Mayor will address the meeting. M. J. Olgin will also speak. ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. Louis L. Schwartz SURGEON DENTIST ‘Announces ‘The removal of his offtce to larger quarters at 1 Union Square (8th Floor) Suite 203 Tel. ALgonquin 4-985 DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY 107 Bristol Street (Bet. Pitkin & Sutter Aves.) B’klya’ PHONE: DICKENS 2-3012 Office Hours: 8-10 A.M., 1-2, 6-8 P.M. merican Premiere—-Now Playing ural Revolution in the U.S.8.R, INSULT It of R children against superstition THE N. Y. TIMES SAYS: aw mpanion film to ‘Phe Road to Life’... is both instructive and entertaining’ THE workers Acme Theatre 14th Street and Union Square ‘OTH BIG WEEK ‘GOONA-GOON A’ WATCH FOR SOVIET AMUSEMENTS Oe, $1, $1.50 Evs, 8:30 Mats. Wed. & Sat. 2:30 EVA LE GALLIENNE, Director 6th YEAR opens wes. Eve. 8:30 *LTL TOM * woLtAR 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 Bi Eve, 8:20. Mats. Thursday & Sat MEN MUST FIGHT Vital Play “SOMETHING WORTHY OF RESPECT. . .” =N. Y, American LYCEUM Theatre, W. 45th St. BR. 9-036 Evgs. $1.00 to $3.60 Mats. THURS. & Sat, MERICANAStapsty’ of “An intelligent and tuneful revue —Garland, Wi jegram. SHUBERT THEA., 44th St, W. of B'way E 30. Matinees Wed. & Sat. et 2:30 1sTH ANNIVERSARY - FILM BWA) ey AY FAIRE 243 ~"WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND” AAERRY-Q0-ROUND” Daily 10 2 P.M. BSc = 11 P.M. to close SSe 7,000 paid-in-advance bund'e or- ders by November 1. THE GROUP THEATRE presents SUCCESS STORY By JOHN HOWARD LAWSON Maxine Elliott's Ti 39th, E. of B'wa; Bs. 8:30 Matinees & Bat. at 2:31 C OUNSELOR-AT-LAW WITH BY PAUL MUNI ELMER RICE PLYMOUTH THEA., W. 45th, LA. 4-6720 Eves, 8:30. Mats. Thtrs. & Sat., 2:30 ATTE TION COMRADES! Health Center Cafeteria ! WORKEKS CENTER 50 EAST 13th STRERT Patronize the Health Center Cateteria and hetp the Revolutionary Movement BEST FOOD REASONABLE PRICES OPEN SUNDAYS COHEN’S Gyes Examined by Registered Optometrist in Attendance 117 ORCHARD STREET (First door off Delancey) Hospital Prescriptions Filled BAT AT TRE ROYAL CAFETERIA 827 BROADWAY Between ith & 18th Sts.) Royal Dishes for the Proletariat R WORKERS MEMBERS OF F.W.1.U, RALLY GARDEN Intern’l Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 15th FLOOR All Work Done Under Persona) Onre ot DR. JOSEPRRON LIDO DELL’ EAST Ttalian Restaurant 385 EAST MTH STREDT New York City COMRADELY ATMOSPHERE HOSPITAL AND OCULIST PRESCRIP- TIONS FILLED AT 50% OFF Write Gold Filled Frames Zyl Shell Frames Lenses Not Ineluded Maahattan ptical. Co. 12 HESTER ST. & Obristie, N.Y. Tel. > to? el 4 Orchard 4-0230 Speakers: WM. Z. FOSTER COMMUNIST CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT I. AMTER CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR H, SHEPPARD CANDIDATE FOR LIBUTENANT-GOVERNOR: Pageant of the Successful Com- pletion of First Five-Year Plan WORKERS CHORUS OF 500 W. I. R. BAND Adniission with this coupon 35 cents, At the door 40 cents. free tickets issued by the Unemployed Coun- cils-ONLY 1,500 SEATS AT $1.00 TO BE PURCHASED AT 60 BAST 18th STREET. Unemployed admitted with