The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 31, 1932, Page 2

Gk TWO NEGROES JIM-CROWED IN THOMAS MEETS. IN SOUTH; DIDN'T MENTION EQUAL : RIGHTS, SCOTTSBORO CASE, SAYS FOSTER Press of Southern Land “Fl In Marked Contrast W Smashed Jim-Cr NEW YORK, N. posed by the Southern tour of N Z. Foster at his home here y “In a speech delivered r according to a news release® just issued by the Eastern So-| cialist headquarters in which the en- ‘Thomas had the nerve | to conclude with | statement, may rc Foster, by our This is the only Norman Thomas, Whose Southern Meets Jim-crowed Negroes “Norman Thomas just completed a tour of the South. In his meetings there the Negroes were jim-crowed in | every city. “More than that, webere the ma v-xere Iyneh |: ‘Thomas faited to uiter a single pro- test against the persecution of the | Not a word did he speak This he lef Negro univel the South, | Negroes live, Norman in of ton of Equal Rights For Negroes “I have carefully examined during he past week the newspapers pub- lished in every city where Thomas ke, I had before me issues of e papers on the day preceding. he day of, and the day after each of | speeches. Neither the advance ‘city, Thomes’s interviews with nor reports of his meei- single mention of any for equal rights for papers, ings contain a “The release of the Scottsboro boys was not demanded; the case was not even mentioned. No effort was made to bring the frame-up of Euel Lee to the attention of the masses. | “This is entirely in conformity with the Lhe ipd stand of the Socialist Party. “New Leader,” the offi- cial organ of the Socialist Party. only a short time ago declared editorially: “Almost all of the Southerners believe in segregating the Negro end depriving him of the social and political rights that whites en- joy. The Southern Socialists must adjust their tactics to this state ef affairs. It is certain that there vil never be a thriving movement in the South unless it is conducted in Southern style. Norman Thomas conducted southern tour in ‘Southern style.’ “I have before me a letter from a Richmond, Virginia worker. He says he Socialist Party had a meeting with Norman Thomas on Friday here. | All middle class elements, very few workers. About twenty Negroes were present. All were segregated in the | top gallery where they could not be seen,” Communists Broke Jim-Crow Laws | ‘is ig in marked contrast to the Southern meeting of Hathaway and Wicks who went into the South for the Communist Party. They smashed threugh the Jim-Crow laws of the Southern bosses, They spoke openly and boldly for Negro rights. The Communist meetings in New Orleans and Tampa were smashed by the police because the Communists re- fused to compromise on the question of equality for the Negro people “Norman Thomas, on the contrary,| was warmly greeted by the Southern bosses because he conducted his meetings in ‘Southern style’ and be- cause he completely failed to utter a single wor in behalf of equality his | CITY ELECTION NOTES MONDAY, OCT. SI Ot Gt. and Ave. B at 8 p.m. Speaker R. Shulmi ond st. B at 8 p.m, Speaker 8. Friedman. ty Bt. end © at 8 pm. Speakers: L. Joel ai Sirote. 4th St, and Ave, B at 8 p.m. Speaker Sidney Mason. 12th St. and 2nd Aye. at 8 p.m. Speak ern: Helent h and Joe Brandt Jamaica and Steinway Ave., Astoria, at 8 p.m, Speaker to be announced. 18th Ave, and 66th St., Arthur Burns. 50th St, and Sth Ave., Brooklyn. Speaker A. Viadimatr. ‘hington Ave. and 169th St. Speakers: Rese Chernin, J. Schiller and Rubin Berger. B. Barkin, mt and Taft, Ben), emont Parkw 8 to be announced and ‘Washington Aves, ark Palace Symposium at White Road and Lydig Ave. Speaker: M. J. OVrity candidate 24th Congressional Distt. | Holaind and Burke Ave. Speakers: Isaac and Third Ave., Marlin. meeting, 1610 Boston Road. at 7:45 pm Labor Union Meetings NUPOLE WORKERS ihe shop delegate council of the Needle ex Union will meet today, right after ot, at Itving Plaza, 13th St. and Irving ce. . SHOR wonxers ie first meeting of the newly organized Downtown Shoe Center will be held todi ft 7:30 p.m. at 31 Second Ave., between Fi end Sesond Ste All shoe workers teted to come are a Y.—"The br. stand on the vicious discrimination practiced erte the Negro people wa sterday. | anity the Socialists are consolidating | }andlords and capitalists, those papers joutbursts on the part of these papers,” | Isolating it from what?” asked Foster. lords and Capitalists Pr laming ‘Spirit of Serv ice” ith Southern saan Boldly trickery OW Law Hh and orman Thomas, its Presidentia’ ecently before the Negro studer Arrested in Akron James W. Ford, Comunist can- didate for vice president speaking in Canton, Chio, shortly before he was rrested in Akron. “This campaign is a landmark in the history of the American Negro,” said Ford. “The Communist Party is uniting all white | and Negro workers on a fighting program of 1, political and eco- | nomic equality. A vote for the Communist Party is a vote for a free Negro people. It is a vote against the starvation and lynch program of the bosses.” for the Negro people. “We find such enthusiastic out- s, for example, as the following taken from the October 23rd issue of the Greensboro, North Carolina, Daily News: Norman Thor es in si is influencing the impressive way there is no American | more distinguished for qualities of | head and heart . . . Under the lead- ership of this fine specimen of hum- and isolating a large body of protest, Boss Sheet Acclaims Thomas’ “Flaming Spirit of Service” “The same tone is addpted by the Lexington Herald of October 18th in their leading editorial: ‘An alum- nus of Princeton and of Union Theo- logical Seminary, Mr, Thomas com- bines the rich culture of these great universities with a vivid imagination and a flaming spirit of service... . Of fine intellect and mental inter- grity, accounted an excellent speaker, he deserves, as we are confident he will receive, a courteous hearing by @ generous audience tha will give to his plea whatever weight their own intellect and training permit.’ “I could cite a dozen more such eulogies in the press of the Southern which are daily inciting the white s against the Negroes, “There is reason for these mushy Fy Foster emphaticaly declared. “The reason is that in the first place Norman Thomas carefully avoided all reference to equality for the Negro people and conducted his meetings in ‘Southern style. “Secondly,” said Foster, “Thomas is being used by the capitalist rulers of the country to sidetrack the dis- content of the masses. Or. as the Greensbor Daily News put it. Thomas ig ‘isolating a large body of protest.’ “From course,” revolutionary he answered. Thomas Used To Soften Discontent of Masses “They realize that in this election hundreds of thousands of workers have broken definitely and completely with the Republican and Democratic parties. They are afraid that these workers will seek a really revolu- tionary way out of the present crisis under the leadership of the Com- munist Party. For that reason Nor- man Thomas with his pacifist phrase- mongering against all revolutionary strugle is being put forward as the real exponent of radicalism in an ef- fort to absorb and soften the dis. content of the masses. “By Thomas's complete failure to raise the Negro question in the South and by his failure to demand cate- gorically there a fight for equality for the Negro people, he only aided the Southern bosses in their efforts to divide the Negro and white toilers to play one group against the other and in that way systematically worsen the reonditions of both. “In Thomas's speech before Lincoln University he said: “In particular the Socialist Party offers to the Negro drastic anti-lynching legislation and the enactment and enforcement of constitutional guarantees of economic, political and legal equality for the Negro. More the thoughtful Negro Should not and will not ask.” “This is an outright lie. No thought- What’s On— Meeting Unemployed Shoe, Stitchdown Workers Monday, p.m. at 96 Fifth Ave. N. speaker, struggle, of Bilpper and Oct. 31, at Po. Prominent Meets of aise Thomas; Hail His Communists Which | for Negro Rights behind the Socialist Party’s | s most clearly ex- declared William candidate,” POLICE ARREST | FORD IN AKRON; Roosevelts Program | Same As Hoover’s He Tells Crowd AKRON, Ohio, Oct. 30.—Following his arrival here last night from an elecion rally in Canton, James W.j} Ford, Communist candidate for vice- president, arrested and taken to the police station, but was released later when it became apparent to the city officials that the masses of work- ers were preparing to come out in| masses to demand his release. Arrested along with Ford was B. D.| Amis, District Organizer of the Com- munist Party from Cleveland, Ohio, ang two workers. The two white workers who were arrested with Ford and Ami subjected to a special grilling as to their association with Negro workers. | The arrest is an attempt on the part | of the capitalists here to break up the growing unity of black and white workers- in the struggles for unem- ployment insurance and relief as ex- emplified in the recent mass funeral of Alex O’Lari and the demonstration at the Canton steel mills where work- ers, one-fifth of whom were Negroes, month for 97 cents a day. Ford is scheduled to speak at a big election rally to Akron on Nov. 3. Spoke in Canton Prior to Fords arrest over 500 work- ers, one-fifth of whom wer Negroes, heard the Communist Vice-Presiden- tial candidate speak on the program | of the Communist Party at the Labor Council Hall. He launched a sharp, attack on Hoover's lies about the crisis and the election talk about the return to prosperiy and poined ou hat side by side wih this talk goes to thexzfiff— side with this talk goes the stagger system, the share work plan and in- creasing wage-cuts. “Roosevit’s and Hoover's railroad and farm programs are the same,” said Ford. “They are both designed to throw the burden of the crisis further upon the backs of the workers and poor farmers.’ “The Socialist Party jim crows the Negroes the same as the Democraic and Republican parties,” declared Ford. “In Atlanta, Georgia, the Ne- groes were forced to sit in the gal- lery at the Norman Thomas meeting.” The Socialist Labor Party, which had | arranged a counter meeting across the! street, met with no response from the workers. The meeting was a total collapse. Only ten were present, 2,900 IN EAST Parade With Election Banners One of the most colorful demo: strations of working-class unity w the election parade organized by the Communist Party, East Side Section, Saturday night. Led by the Red Front Band, with crimson pennants and flaming ban- ners held high, hundreds of workers left Union Square at the call of the Downtown Council, which partici- pated in the organization of the rally. Flaming red torches lit the way for the procession as it swung down Broadway into 14th Street. The marchers, were carrying “Vote Communist” pennants and signs and placards proclaiming endorsement of the Communist election program and candidates. Hundreds of workers with their children joined the marchers. The police were lost in the shuffle,. Winding up at the corner of Sev- enth Street and Avenue A, over 2,500 | workers heard the addresses of Mi- chael LeVera, organizer of the Down- town Unemployed Council; Milton Stone, Communist candidate in the 14th Senatorial District, and others, who spoke briefly and aroused en- thusiasm, ey ful Negro will ever be content with anything short of complete and un- conditional equality, including social equality, and the right of self-deter- mination for the ‘Black Belt, as de- ;manded by the Communists, “Furthermore, no thoughtful Negro will ever accept the insurance phrase-mongering of the Socialist Party about ‘drastia anti-lynching legislation and the enactment and enforcement of constitutional guar- antees when the presidential candi- date of the Socialist Party delivers not less than a dozen or fifteen speeches in the South where the sharpest forms of inequality exist and there fails to say a single word in protest against the whole iynch- law system that prevails there, “As Thomas correctly says,’ con- cluded Foster, "the ‘Socialists have proved our faith by our deeds’—have’ proved themselves to be pliable tools Special rehearsal W. Oct. 31. Room 4, 15 £. promptly at 8 pan LR Band Monday, ind St. Report * a in the hands of the lynchers. Your answer Should be: Vote Communist Nov. 8th,” nt body at Lincoln University | RALLY IN CANTON | officials. SIDE RED RALLY YORK, MONDAY, OCTOBHK 31, 1932 a 300 in Demonstration Against Fascism | ets YORK, 1s participat a ie terror ias demand | al polit- | fascist fascist thundering their ase of for te ical prisone jails of It Hundreds more hed answered the | call of the United Front Committe’ for the Rel: of Politi Prisor jbut were pr from participat- i in the militant protest demon- | ion by cemen blocking the sudway’s exits on 68th St. and Le: PRINTERS DEMAND STRIKE SANCTION! 4,500 0 Meet and Denounce Wage Cut NEW YORK.—Over 4,500 members. jin the biggest meeting in years of Local 6 of the International Typo- phical Union, yesterday condemned nternational President Howard for refusing to grant strike sanction to New York printers and for his in- j sisting upon the proposals of the | ters League (employers) for a |new contract with wage cuts up to 16 per cent, partial abolition of pri- ority, etc., for book and job shops. ; The vote was by secret ballot and was jan overwhelming majority for de- manding strike sanction of the Inter- national Executive Council. The local executive committee breught in a resolution demandin= of the International executive council that it grant strike sanction for all shops that attempt to apply the eon- ditions proposed, which have been voted down by referendum. Membership Must Run Strike The officials, although forced to take such a stand by the militancy of the membership, refused to recognize the leading militants, members of the Amalgamation Party, who have been advocating action, instead of the “watchful waiting policy” of the local One militant did get the floor, and pointed out that the strike must be conducted and won by the membership. After that nobody else roit ing in the | Over HR |from among the militants got the floor, The situation is very tense. Several shops have already tried to enforce the ultimatum of the émployers: wage cuts, hiring out of priority, and other such violations of the old contract. In the past, local officials have stated that as soon as overt acts had been committed, the men would be pulled out, but this has not been done. Urge Fight Against Violations The Amalgamation Party demands |that wherever violations take place, the men be called out on strike. In addition to this, the Amalgamation | Party calls on the membership to pos- | itively reject the six-day operation, and to insist on a five-day week with- out reduction in pay. The Amalgamation Party is issuing @ call to all chapels urging the mem- bers to demand strike in all shops where violations have taken place. WINTER RELIEF FIGHT PLANNED | (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ence for march preparations urge all working class organizations in the city to begin immediately the collection of food, clothing and funds for the marchers. The giving of special af- fairs for this. purpose is proposed. Or- | ganizations doing so should communi- cate with the W.LR. to obtain talent, motion pictures, etc. The mobilization of all available automobiles for the march should be started immediately, the directives state. The chairman of the first session of the conference, in his opening re- | marks, pointed out that “The pur- pose of this conference is to mobilize the workers of Greater New York and vicinity to carry on a united struggle | this coming Winter for relief.” “We are factors in this situation,” Benjamin said, in describing the hun- ger offensive being conducted now by the bankers against the city’s population. “We are not helpless; we are helpless only if we do not fight back; our task, the task of this conference and similar conferences in every part of this country, as a re- sult of similar conditions, is to or- ganize to unite the forces of the vie- tims of the crisis for effective strug- gle, to fight back the hunger program of the bosses,’ Carl Winter quoted figures to show the growth of unemployment and the Jowering of living standards of the workers in the United States. He also added that the only answer which the workers can make under these cir- cumstances is to fight back. He ex- plained the necessity of fighting against the vicious “job sharing sys- tem”, which was condemned by the conference, By thus making the em- Ployed share their time and wages with the unemployed, the capitalist simply shift the whole burden of the crisis onto the shoulders of the work- ing class, he said, “THE LATE CHRISTOPHER BEAN” OPENS TONIGHT—“CAMILLE” ON TUESDAY “The late Christopher . Bean,” a comedy by Sidney Howard, adapted from the French of Rene Fauchois, will be presented by Gilbert Miller tonight at the Henry Miller Theater. Pauline Lord and Walter Connolly are the principal players. Robert Edmond Jones’ production of “Camille,” by Dumas, will open at the Morosco Theatre this Tuesday evening. Lillian Gish will play the title role, “Incubator,” by John Lyman and Roman Bohnen, will open on Tuesday at the Avon Theatre. Charles Eaton, Frank Collins, Claire Devine and Alfred A. Webster head the cast. “Whistling In the Dark,” by -Lau- rence Gross and Edward Childs Car- penter, will be revived on Thursday evening at the Waldorf Theatre. Ber- nard Granville, Edwin ° Redding, | Arthur S, Rose and Eleanor King play the chief roles, PASSPORT FOUND Pesia Markoyna Okna may find her lost passport by inquiring at the Novy Mir, 35 Bast 12th Street, EAST 13th ST. BLOCK COMMITTEE h Street Block Com- #e won an important victory in ne figi:t for free hot lunches for children st P. S. 61 recentl Afi reverel .demoncirations, in which perents. end children participated, snd which wes led by the block com- jmittse, the block committee finally ved a lstter from George H. tfleld, of the board of the school ‘lef committee, promising that the scheol would start serving lunches in thee next few days. The bieck committee announces that it will not rest with this victory, EXECUTIVE OFFICES 500 Pang AVENUE Phone VCieatir $-4600 ur.D.Karr, Dear Birt owns A firme. Pbiy Dre Rowen Roouane In reply to your letter concerning the in Very truly WINS FREE LUNCHES AT P. S. 61 Shulman, Communist Candidate, Helps Organ- ize V ictory; Will Now Fight for Clotning but will continue the fight/for free clothing for the children at school, and for adequate relief for all the unemployed workers on the block. Rub'n Shulman, Communis; candi- date for assembly in the Sixth As- sembly District, helped in the organi- zation of the fight for hot lunches, and is now active in orgen‘zinz the campaign further of the 13th Street Bleck Committee. It is because of such activity on behalf of the workers on the block that the block committee recently endorsed Shulman’s candi- dacy, DISTRIBUTING CENTER 184 Easy ary Sager Phone RHiadeade 44200 SCHOOL RELIEF COMMITTEE BOARD OF EDUCATION CITY OF NEW YORK October 22,1932, Secretary Thirteenth Street Bisck Sommittes, 608 East 13th street, X.7.¢ Jae tion of a lunch service in P,9,.61,Manhettan, permit me to say that we will start serving lunches in this echool within the next few cays. 3 yours, For the School Relief Comnittee. WM. JONES WILL SPEAK IN HARLEM “Afro-American” Edi- tor Supports Foster. Ford NEW YORK.—William N. Jones, editor of the “Afro-American” of Baltimore, Md., and chairman of the Foster and Ford Committee for Ne- gro Rights, will be one of the main speakers at an election meeting which will take place in the Renais- sance Hall, 150 W. 138th St., Harlem, on Wednesday, November 2, at 8 p.m. Jones will state why he will Vote Communist on November 8, and why all Negroes should vote the Commu- nist ticket as a challenge against the discrimination against Negroes fa- vored by the Republican, Socialist and Democratic Parties in the United States. Other speakers at this meeting will be William L. Patterson, Communist candidate for mayor of New York City, and Earl Browder, Communist candidate in the 20th Congressional District. “Only the Communist Par- ty’, Patterson will point out, “de- mands and fights for full political, economic and social equality of the Negro.” Admission to this meeting is free. Strike Called Against Contractor Morris By Housewreckers { NEW YORK.—The Independent | Housewreckers Union has declared a strike against the contractor Morris | on the job at 16th Street and Tenth | Avenue. All houswreckers that are not working are urged to come to 16th Street and Tenth Avenue on Monday morning and help on the picket line. wreckers are also urged to send representatives to the office of the union at 799 Broadway, Room 232, to report on the conditions at their jobs, and lay plans for spreading the housewreckers’ strike against intol- erable conditions. Intern’) Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT | 80 FIFTH AVENUE Ith FLOOR AU Work Done Under Persona) Care of DR. JOSEPRRON Attention Comrades! OPEN SUNDAYS Health Center Cafeteria Workers Center — 50 E. 13th St. Quality Foot Reasonable Prices JADE MOUNTAIN Amerigan & Chinese Restaurant 197 SECOND AVENUE Bet, 12 & 13 Welcome to Our Comrades Phone Tomkin: ja. 6-554 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with where all ra 302 E. 12th St. New York Classified WANTED COUPLE OR GIRL to share ap- artment in Bronx, Come to talk it over at 1054 Unionport Road. Apt. 6F, (Bronx E. Statio ask for M. K., Box ie ‘Daily Worl 8th floor, 50 E. 13th Street, N. ¥. C, Bronx Au \.omraaes beet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant Election Symposium at Irving Plaza Wed. The workers of East 14th, 15th and 16th Sts have invited the Democratic, Republican, Socialist and Communist Party candidates to an election sym- posium Wednesday night at 8 p.m.at Irving Plaza Hall. Only the ties so far have responded. | Judge Gold- | stein, a former = magistrate of New York City, will represent the Democratic Party, and Ru- # bin Shulman, candidate from the Sixth As- sembly Distri¢et, will present the elec- tion platform of the Communist Party. Admission is free. R. SHULMAN HELP NEEDED Volunteers for very important work are urged to report today to the of- fice of the Daily Worker, 50 E. 13th St., 8th floor. Garment District Garment Section Workers Patronire Navarr Cafeteria 333 7th AVENUE Corner 28th St. Mansion DAIRY RESTAURANT 147 WEST 27TH STREET Near 7th Avenue UNION RESTAURANT Good Food Served Right Farragut Cafeteria 326 Seventh Av., at 28th St. Brooklyn WORKERS—EAT AT THE Parkway Cafeteria 1638 PITKIN AVENUE Near Hop! Are. Brookiys. N. ¥ | White Chauvitism |\Trial to Be Held |mass organizations. The trial will Brownsville N BROOKLYN, N. ¥.—On Nov, 2 the ¢lass-conscious workers of Browns- ville will stage a public trial of a Party member for his white chauvin- istic stand. Comrade Amter will be the prose- cutor of the case and Charles Alex- ander the defender. The jury will consist of delegates chosen from take place at, Dunbar Center, Fulton St. and Schenectady Ave. CARPENTERS BACK, PROGRAM OF (. P. Cheer Weinstone’s Expose of §S. P. A symposium to which the four parties were invited turned into a de- bate between the Communist candi- date for U. S. Senate, ,William W. Weinstone,, and the socjalist candi- date, Nathan Fine at a special meet- ing of Carpenters’ Local 2090 held at Bohemian Hall, 321 E. 73d St., last ‘Thursday night. Weinstone pointed out that the Communist Patry is fighting for the immediate demands of the workers, whereas the socialists betray the fight against wage cuts, unemployment re- Nef, the bonus and the struggle against imperialist war. He refuted the pretensions of the Socialist Party that they are “practical” as against the “impractical” Communist Party. S. P. Betrays Fight. ‘The socialists, he said, like to pre- sent the Communist Party as forsak- ing the immediate struggles in the in- terests of revolution, whereas the truth, stated Weinstone “is that the Communists are the only ones who are vigorously fighting against every form of oppression of the workers, combining this fight with an organ- ized fight for the overthrow of the entire system, whereas the socialists denounce the struggle against capi- talist attacks and betray the entire ee for the overthrow of the sys- tem. The meeting adjourned with enthu- siastic applause for the presentation of the position of the Communist Party and with jeers for the socialist candidate. In the closing remarks, Nathan Fine had great difficulty in presenting the position of the Social- ist Party because of the disgust of the workers. COMMUNISTS 70 SPEAK AT NEEDLE TRADE MEETINGS Hathaway, Patterson, Amter, Olgin in sev- eral Debates NEW YORK —The Communist Party will intensify its election dfive in the New York City with a series of indoor and open-air meetings throughout this week in the heart of | the Needle Trades industry and other industrial sections. In addition to indoor meetings which needle trades’ workers will hold special noon open- air meetings will also be held. Tonight, at 8 p.m., Clarence Hatha- way, candidate in the Third Con- gressional District, will address a, meeting of needle trades shop dele-| gates in Irving Plaza, 15th St. and Irving Place. A noon meeting at Fifth Ave. and llth St., today, will be addressed by Israel Amter, candidate for Governor of New York, and by Lipzin. Olgin At Symposium. Moisaye Olgin, candidate in the 24th Congressional District, will rep- resent the Communist Party at an election symposium to be held to- night in Pelpar Palace. Patterson At Borough Park. William L. Patetrson, candidate for Mayor of New York City, will be the main speaker this evening in the Del Or Palace, Borough Park. Needle Trades Meets On Tuesday A loud speaker will be used at the Needle Trades Meeting on Tuesday noon at 39th St. between Seventh and Eighth Aves., at which Moisaye Olgin, candidate in the 24th gressional District, will be the main speaker. Israel Amter, Gubernatorial candi- date, will be the main speaker at a Tuesday noon meeting at 37th St. and Sixth Ave. Sam Nessin and Hertz will speak at a meeting Tues- day noon at 25th St. and Seventh Ave. WATCHERS MEET TONIGHT Section 1 of the Communist Party will hold a meeting of all watchers and voluntesrs for Eglection Day work, at its headquarters, 96 Ave. C, tonight (Monday) at 7:30 pm. All workers who have not as yet volun- teered can do so immediately. All who have registered as watchers will please report to this meeting. VOTE COMMUNIST ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. Louis L. Schwartz SURGEON DENTIST Announces The removal of his office to larger quarters at 1 Union Square (8th Floor) 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. Suite 808 Tel. ALgonquin 4-9805 GUILD THEATR band St. Matinees ‘Thursday and Saturday at AMUSEMENTS nernsscswesex THE THEATRE GUILD Presents sesessoseoeee’ ‘THE GOOD EARTH’ | Dramatized by OWEN DAVIS and DONALD DAVIS From the PULITZER PRIZE NOVEL by PEARL S. BUCK W. of Broadway., Evs. 30c, $1. CIVIC REPERTORY —REPERTORY Mon. LILIOM” iE THREE SISTERS” a CAMILLE” Wed. ‘LILIOM” ISTH STREET AND SIXTH AVENUE and Sai EVA LE GALLIENNE, Director FOR THIS WEEK— $1.50. Evenings 8: turday, ; Mats. Wednesday (Wat. 9-7450) Starting TODAY—For 4 Days OLGA CHEKOVA & HANS SCHETTLOW in “TROIKA” ff the Moscow With former members Art Play: DRAMA OF TZARIST RUSSIA (Not a Soviet Film) wornees Acme Theatre With Street and Union Square MEN MUST FIGHT | A Vital Play “IT 18 A STIRRING PLAY"—N. Y. SU LYCEUM Theatre, W. 45th St. BR. 9-0546 Evgs. $1.00 to $3.50 Mats, THURS. & Sat. AMERICANA 57.75 nd tale an avin SRUSERT THEA. ih St, W. of Bway Eves. 8:30. Matinees Wed. & Sat. at Good Balcony Seats at $1, $1.50 and $2.00 “WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUKD” {SE TRACY end CONSTANCE CUMAKINGS Daily t02 P.M. 38¢—11 P.M. t0 ci 1TH BIG WEEK ‘GOONA-GOONA’ WATCH FOR SOVIET 1TH ANNIVERSARY = FIULM Buy R.K,O. Thrift Beoks and Save 10% R-K-0 JEFFERSON 1h st. @ TODAY TO TUESDAY—2 Featores Vanity Street?" mckron” pesny Strange Justice’ QUALITY “SUTTER Vegeterian and Dairy Restaurant 589 SUTTER AVE. (Cor, George) B’kiyn AAI FRRANE AR RO RE SLA THE GROUP THEATRE presents SUCCESS STORY By JOAN HOWARD LAWSON Maxine Fillott’s Thea.. 39th, E. of Bway | Eys, 8:30 Matinees Wed. & Sat. at 2:50/ for the CELEBRATION of the and MADISON SQUARE 558 Claremont Parkway, Bron 15TH ANNIVERSARY RUSSIAN REVOLUTION - FINAL ELECTION RALLY SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 6, AT 7:00 P. M. 50th Street and Highth Avenue GARDEN OUNSELOR-AT-LAW 37, with BY PAUL MUN] ELMER RICE PLYMOUTH THEA. W. 45th, LA. 4-6720 Eves, 8:30 Mats. Thurs. & Set.. 2:30 GET YOUR RESERVED SEAT NOW. Speakers: WM. Z. FOSTER COMMUNIST CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT I. AMTER CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR H. SHEPPARD CANDIDATE FOR LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR ‘Pageant of the Successful Com- pletion of First Five-Year Plan WORKERS CHORUS OF 500 W. I. R. BAND Admission 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 50 EAST 18th STREET, Unemployed admitted with Con- . ;