The Daily Worker Newspaper, May 26, 1933, Page 2

BARRI IN BERLIN BY KLAUS NEWKRA ILLUSTRATED BY WALTER STORY THUS FAR: The Wedding, in Berlin, demonstrate May the Socialist Police Chief, Zoergiebel tacked by the police QuIRT CADES Printed by Special Pesmis sion of INTERNATIONAL PUBLISHERS, 38! Fourth Avenue, New York City Ad Workers ore urged to read this book and sproad it among their friends. YZ workers of the proletarian district, Day, 1929, despite the ban issued by . The workers’ demonstration is at- | \ carticade is ereeted, which is also attacked by the police. * . * ages, like the back of his ie dodged from house to never he saw that a ig to be searched he or another into the eard the voice of the of- was barely in and jump from the wall. As he e officer cov- in a S would be He knew what to ex- | hold of him. In the had reached the | , one bound down | e left there lived a} to the right there was ible to anyone e place. He al-| “I am either saved or trapped,” he thought. ready heard the sound of the nailed boots running across the yard. He pushed some rubbish which lay about there in front of the cellar door and softly closed it behind him. “I am ved or trapped!” he thought. started. Something had moved. Tn the dark, only a small window with a broken pane, he had a feeling that he was not alone. Two of them, with drawn breath, waited each for the other. Slowly Kurt grew accustomed te the darkness. In the corner lay a dark motionless mass. They wer window splintered and crashed on the stones below. The light, was ob- Scured as someone paused in front of the cellar window. “The swine must still be somewhere und about,” a policeman called out. descended the cellar stairs. was still standing closely pres- sed to the low door and heard the nting of the policemen outside. The & lump in the corner remained the door of the dwelling opposite “Hi! Open! sing woman's voice replied, | then the door creaked. “What do you want. There’s no one here. My nd is in the hall!” even moved the furniture e wall. Cursing they went again five minutes later. luck that time, what?” the ered after a while. It narrow hole which had | e shooting in the yard. A/ v the alley with its yards) was a homeless man who had set-|p. friou, Blumbére’s cc d tled down in this hole. If they | caught him, he would have been dea | with as @ “rioter” like all the rest They were still firing outside. For | | the moment Kurt was saved. He | | oh an empty box and buried his tired | |face in his hands. Where was P| | |mann? Where was Anna? And the girl from the passage last night? Where were all the others? Escaped in time or perhaps already in the hands of the police. What of An- na? What was happening outside? | Why are they still shooting — and | whom? And then, what would hap- | pen next? All this canhot simply scream their lies again. Tomorrow? | Of course. Tomorrow he would have to go back to his job again, to carry cement. Will the workers of Berlin | simply remain silent? One must start | at once, wake them up, inform them, tell them how it all happened. All those Social Démocrat workers! Old Toelle on the job. What will he say | to all this? | | He felt that he would choke in| this depressing cellar. He had to es- | cape. | | “Are you mad?” the other said, | | “where on earth are you going?” “To look for the comrades!” was | | Kurt's simple reply when he pushed | back the cellar door. | * . “The Police President Wishes It To | Be Made Known... 4th May, 1929 (Police Report) | “On Friday and Saturday night the following persons were taken in seri- ously wounded condition to the mu- | nicipal hospitals where they died later: Hermann Langenderger, age 25, address unknown, shot in the chest; Ernst Masloch, age 20, address unknown, shot in the stomach; Mar- tin Baledowski, age 21, Harzerstras- se 2, shot in the chest; Charl. Makay, correspondent of the Waitara Daily, New Zealand, age 46, shot in the stomach. These persons died in Buckow Hospital. In addition, Otto Engel, age 19, Ackerstrasse 45, shot in the stomach, died in the Virchow Hospital, and Walter Bath, Neukoelln, | Wehnerstrasse 37, shot in the | stomach, in the Urban Hospital. | “In addition, three persons were killed on the spot. The hospitals and municipal first-aid stations have taken ‘in 28 wounded persons. The number of those killed has thus | reached 25.” | 8rd May, 1928 (Vorwaerts). “The police president wishes it to be made known: The police presi- dent has prohibited the publication of the newspapers Die Rote Fahne and Das Volksecho for infringement of paragraph 7, sections 4 and 21, for a petiod of three wéeks, until May ‘23rd, inclusive. ‘These papers have given active support to the attempts of the Cotnmunist Party of Germany to undermine the constitutional re- | Publican status of the Reich.” | Pa | May 4th, 1929 (Hamburger Nach- | richien). | “We may remind our readers of the words of Napoleon that each rebel killed means 100,000 citizens | saved. If instead of séveral hundred | arrests and only a few (!) killed, the Proportion had been the revefse, then the middle classes could have had confidence in the present govern- ment... .” (To Be Continued) AMUSE MENTS The Theatre Guild Presents ——j The MASK AND THE FACE By LUIGI CHIARELLI Adapted by W. Si t Mt BIOGRAPHY A Comedy by N. BEHRMAN St. AVON oe sth St. W. of Biway ur, Sat, 2:30 Pulitzer Prize Winner “BOTH YOUR HOUSES” ETHEL THEA., W. 47 St. BARRYMORE wea, 2'sat, 240 By MAXWELL ANDERSON (1 week only) [| |PEGGY WOOD AND ERNEST TRUEX in ELLERS A NEW COMEDY BEST 8 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM “The Black Sea Mutiny” A GRIPPING SOVIET FILM OF THE | 1905 REVOLUTION and RENE CLaIR’s ‘A NOUS. LA LIBERTE” (FOR US LIBERTY) worsers Acme Theatre | MMTH ST. AND UNION SQUARE Spend Sunday, July 30th WITH THE DAILY WORKER Organizations and Workers Keep This Date Open Would You Like to Go to the Soviet Union? Would You Like to Go to a Workers’ Camp This Summer? DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY een WORKERS RATIONAL | LIVING LIBRARY by the Revolutionary Doctor and Health | Teacher. No. 1: HOW IS YOUR STOMACH? | (Food, Indigestion, Constipation), No. | SEX and HEALTH (soon out)—80 pag: | (send no stamps). Commission to organizations, book stores, agents. RATIONAL LIVING, BOX 4, STA- BRONX MEET YOUR COMRADES AT THE Cooperative Dining Club ALLERTON AVENUE Cor, Bronx Park East Comrades are buying their Shoes at GENZLER’S FAMILY SHOE STORE 1317 WILKINS AVENUE | BEST SHOES 107 Bristol Street (Bes. Pitkin & Satter Aves.) B’klyn For the Entire Family Lowest Prices | halt the execution. I, L. D. is planning to appeal to the} Protest Saturday SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1933 For P. S. Teacher "DEATH SENTEN CE NEW YORK.—A mass protest par ade against ll srvale Avenue and ma City Hall. Protest will also be lodg the atta upon three hund ed against d schoo! cation. Although it was supposed to be an open hearing, Dr. George Ryan, pres- ident of the Board cd to hear 1 or teach- he officte! ready to testify the reason of “incom Blumberg’s dism: the teacher objected put on the hearing police we: who swarmed into the room, ejecting the teachers and injuring a number. | ‘Demand Governor — Halt Execution jon they knew him only|PASss over. Tomorrow the papers will/ Baltimore Protest for Euel Lee, Aged Negro | BALTIMORE, Md.—With June 2, the date of the execution of Buel Lee, approaching the local I. L. D. is planning a parade and demon- stration to demand that Governor} Ritchie grant a stay of execution. The demonstration will take place | on the afternoon of May 30, Interna-| tional Youth Day, starting from both | Northeast and Northwest Baltimore at the same time. The two parades will meet in a huge united demon- stration. The governor has indicated that he ‘may” grant the stay in a day or two. Workers are therefore urged to flood him with wires, demanding that he Meanwhile the| U. S. Supreme Court. BALTIMORE, Md.—A mass dem- onstration will be held Friday even- ing, to protest the shooting to death of Gilbert Corbin, a Negro worker, last Tuesday. The Negro population of Northeast Baltimore, where the killed Negro lived, is seething with indignation against the murder. Meet ‘to Aid Foreign All Devortation Laws NEW YORK.—Six ix delegates representing 43 organizations—trade union, cultural, workers’ clubs, etc. —attended the preliminary confer- ence of the N. Y. district committee for the Protection of Foreign Born, and heard speakers outline approach- ing tasks and activities of the or- ganization. J. Bravender, of the Middle Bronx Workers Club, was elected chairman and Rebecca Kap- lan secretary of the conference. Among the speakers and reporters were Fred Biedenkapp, national sec- retary of the committee; Joseph Tau- ber, International Labor Defense at- torney; Leberson, of the Credentials Committee; John Lorenz, of the Marine Workers Industrial Union, and J. Nickson, financial secretary. D. C. Morgan was chairman. A telegram was sent by the confer- ence to Frances Perkins, Secretary of Labor, demanding the release of 16 seamen now being held for de- portation. Resolutions adopted pro- tested the arrest of Lui Yat Sen in the Matsuoko demonstration and de- manded the release of Tom Mooney and the Scottsboro boys and the abolition of all deportation laws. Sentenced to 7 Days Still Held on 10th NEW YORK.—Harry Sholachman, Louis Schanzelir, Samuel First and Henry Otten, four of thé unemployed workers who were given 7 day work- house sentences by Magistrate Burke for participating in a Home Reliéf Bureau demonstration in the Bronx last week are serving the tenth day on Welfare Island. Officials refusé to release thym. These workers together with 12 others weré arrested at the 149th Street Home Relief Bureau last Wed- nesday. They were held from Wéd- nesday until Saturday without bail. when they were tried. Samuel Goldberg, the Intérnational Labor Defense attorney, who defended the arrested workers is procuring a writ of Habéas Corpus. ‘DAILY’ PICNIC MEET The City office of the Daily Worker masses of wotkers and also to help stabilizé its finances is requesting all organizatiorls to send representatives to the City-wide Picnic Committee Wednesday, May 31 at 7:30 p. m. at the city office, 35 East 12th St, ground floor. The success of this Picnic will help carry the ‘Daily’ thru ® very bad financial period, the month of August, eS ASE Le SYMPOSIUM ON ART AT N. 8. L. TONIGHT NEW YORK.—Robert Minor, Anita Brenner and Hugo Gellert will speak on “Revolutionary Art and Artists” at the National Student League. 583 Sixth Ave. between 16th and 17th streets, Fridey night. ——— | Stage and Screen ——oooaoaaeae——— “THE BLACK SEA MUTINY” AND “A NOUS LA LIBERTE” At THR AC THEATRE “The Black Sea Mutiny.” a Soviet pro- duction, and Rene Clatr's “A Nous La Lib- ‘ ir Us Liberty), will be the double ture program today and tomorrow at the Acme Theatre, i On Sunday and Monday, the Acme will and Rene Clair's “Le Million. ‘Tuesday, 8's. in its efforts to popularize and spread | |the Dafly Worker amongst wider | | HELENA, Ark. May 18.—(ANP) —Two rape trials, which the Inter- j'] Rational Labor Defense did not get in on were settled quietly here on Thuroday afternoon. In one case, involving a 19 year old colored boy, ‘| George Hill, a mahdatoty death \\| Verdict was returned. In the other, involving a 65 year old white than, the degree of punishment was left to the discretion of the judge. A detachment of 18 Arkansas na- tonal guardsmen helped local po- lice and sheriff's deputies to guard {}the courtroom diiring the trial of ‘| Hull. He wae charged with an at- tack on a 15 year old white girl. réturning, u “G$22ELED QUIBTLY’—Above is repicduction of now st the “Pittsburgh Courier”, which states that from a party at midnight mm th escort of two white boys and that Hill met them on the road, chased the white boys off and attacked her. The, court appointed three_law- yers i. They a put hips o: A} nor offer on. it of testimony in his Tm the other case, D, D. Young, the white’ man, was convicted of an} attack on a seven year old white irl, Prd tha odds gh tla) cueee boy, the all white jury returned a ver- dict which made a death sentencd mandatory; in the case of the| white man, this same all white Jury’ on the same day left the punish ment to the discretion to the judge; y ia wo rape trials, whieh the Intefnational Labor Defense did not get in on were settled quietly.” (The Daily Worker cofimented of this editorially in Wednesday's issue). The Negro boy was acciised of attacking a 15-year-old white git, while the 55-year-old white man Was convicted of attacking a seven-year-old white git]. Notice that in the case of the young Negro boy » mandatory death verdict was returned, while in the case cf the white man, the centenee was made disetetionary with the judge. The “Pittsburgh Courier,” spokesmian for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is so gleeful over the fact that the LL.D. “did not get in on” the case, that it is apparently quite willing to permit the 19-yeat-old Negto boy to be hitstied off to the clectric chair, in spite of the fact that three lawyers appointed to defend the boy “did not put Him on the stand, nor offer one bit of testinony in his behalf.” “For 4 Slices of Bread and a Cup oj Coffee--” By JOHN L. SPIVAK Article VI | ap four slices of bread and a cup of coffee he sang, “Oh, the comforter has come.” It was down in the Rescue Society's breadline on Doyers Street in the heart of Chinatown that the hungry and the sleepy were prodded to keep awake until they had sung for their bread and coffee. | THE homeless and the ‘hungry gather Born Demands End of | ib in the crooked, winding streets of Chinatown shortly after seven o'clock in the evening resting tiredly against the buildings until the Rescue doors are opened. They are silent, mostly middle aged and elderly men floating or the city tide. Thete are a few young men whose frayed clothes are partly hidden by thick overcoats for many of them sleep in doorways and alley-ways and the coats are needed to keep warm. They shift wearily from one foot to another while waiting for the food they will be given. For most of them i is the only food they will have this lay. Passers-by stop to stare curiously at them. A woman, slumming in China- town, clings to her escort’s arm and whispers in his ear. The Chinese, accustomed to this nightly sight, stare indifferently at the ragged line. One middle-aged man leans ex- haustedly against the Rescte Society's building wall. Whether from hunger or sleepiness it is hard to tell. Some of them seem asleep on their feet. “I wish they'd let us sit down now,” one says to his neighbor. An old man with white hair smiles. “Tf there ain't no line here how will everybody know we're being fed?” tear ats E most breadlines the hungry are fed from about six o'clock on but the Rescue Society feeds them at 8.30. From 6 to 8.30 sightseers have their own dinner. At eight-thirty those WHAT’S ON (Manhattan ) | Friday— LECTURE, “MUBIC PROM A MARXIAN VIEWPOINT,” Illustrated, M. M. Agronov, member of Composers group, Pierte Deg ter Club, 55 W. 19th Bt. Adm. 28 cen 8:15 p.m. BENEFIT DANOE for 3 electrical workers who where shot by APL gangsters, Irving Plaza, 15th and Irving Place, Support these workers! ELECTION of new executive, Progressive Youth Club, 1538 Madicon Ave. All members must attend! “THE MARXIAN INTERPRETATION OF LITERATURE”—Pen é& Hammer, 14 W. 21st St. speaker, Morris Vetch. LECTURE, “The Awakening of the Amér- ican Farmer,” Prof. Oakley Johnson, Vege- tarian Workers Club, 220 °B, 14th St. All proceeds for the Morning Fretheit. RED DANCERS STUDIO, 17 Fifth Ave., entertainment, refreshments, mission 20 cents. (Bronx) TREMONT WORKERS CLUB opens new center! Tremont and Prospect Ave. Lester Carter speaks on experiences at the Scotts- boro Trial. 8:30 p.m. REPORT ON TOM MOONEY CONGRESS, Comrade Simon. Prospect Workers Center, 1157 So. Blvd., admission free. “CHINA EXPRESS,” C1 Prospect Ave. Proceeds to Bronx Section ILD and Daily Worker. SOCIAL & TEA PARTY, IWO Br. 521, celebration of 2nd anniversary, 11 W. Mt. Eden Ave., admission free. (Brooklyn) SENDER GARLIN, of Bditorial Staff of the Daily Worker speaks on ‘Notorious Frome-ups in Labor History” and deseribes visit with Tom Mooney. Progressive Work- ers’ Culture Club, 189 Summer Ave, 8:30 dancing. Ad- p.m. BASIS OF GERMAN FASCISM. Dr. Wa- sick, 421 Stone Ave. Alispices WIR. Adm. 10c, MEMBERSHIP MEETING, IWO Br, 616, ‘The Brighton Progressive Club, 129 Bright- on Beach Ave auline Rogers, 4100-18th DANCE — Hot Heights Workers Center, 601 W. 161 St. Jazz Band—Washington ing till dawn. John Small Orchestra, Adm. 5c, 5c, WORKERS THEATRE AWARD NIGHT-— Oli-Grand Youth Club, 360 Grand St. Music by well known jazz band. Tickets 25 cents in_ advance, POTEMKiIN—MOVIE—DANCE— Als Day Parade reel. 1304 Southern Blvd, ing, refreshments, games. FREE BANQUET AND CONOERT—Union Workers Club, 801 Prospect Ave. Br. Sur- prise in store! CONCERT & DANCE, French Workers Club, Spartacus Club, 269 W. 26th St, Mus- ie by WIR, admission 25 cents, ENTERTAINMENT DANCE, 2067-76th. & a St. Refreshments )and dancing. Tickets 20 cents. Auspicos: Coney Island Harlem | Section ILD, |” who are going to the theatte are al- ready there ahd only sightseers are left to come and stare and get the thrill of seeing a Chinatown bread- line. So these men are kept hungry, ping until the sightseeing buses from Times Square are ready to bring -their loads of curous, for the buses. bring people who make contribations and the contributions are bigger when they see the hungry being fed. WS Es lg ones the Rescue Society is sharply divided by a speaker's rostrum on which a huge bible rests. One side of the place has long, hatd wooden benches, Back of the rostrum are wooden seats. The homicless ate not allowed to sit there even though there is an overflow, for those seats are set aside for Ohristian choir singers. ‘The gray haired usher explains with & knowing smirk: “If the bums sit there it might become crummy, you know, and then we couldn’t get ministers and choir singers to come down and deliver sermons and sing hymns to them.” So half of the place this night is empty, for there is only a visiting minister and two women who are to sing for the homeless and the hun- gty, two hatchet-faced women with Spectacles who look as though they would force Jesus down your throat if they had to tear your mouth apart to do it. The homeless are crowded to- gether with scarcely room to turn in. The walls of the Rescue Society are plastered with signs, signs designed to appeal to the tender emotions of sightseers who might contribute. “How long since you wrote to Mother?” “Choose ye this day whom ye will serve” and a host of others with special emphasis that the Re- cue Society is supported by volun- tary contributions. The hungry sit on the wooden benches. At my left a middle-aged man nods drowsily. To my right a man in his early thirties sits with a stub of pencell and a newspaper he picked up somewhere. He pays no attention to anyone but keeps draw- ing # woman’s head over and over alternating after each drawing the address “Brooklyn, N. ¥.” “Brook- lyn, N. Y.” Until the paper is al- most covered with the drawings and the addresses. I wonder who the woman is and what this address means that so absorbs his whole mind, from whom hunger has torn him. It is hard to tell. The warmth of the place induces drowsiness. All about me those in their heavy overcoats to which they cling lest they be stolen close their eyes and nod sleepily. ‘The usher’s loud voice sounds as he marches up the aisle: “You fellows keep awake at this meetin’ tonight” He leans over and shakes one old man who is fast asleep. “Keep awake” he calls sharply, At eight-thirty they march in or- derly fashion to the basement. One by ofie each man is given four slices of bread and a cup of coffee. Most of them cannot wait until they leave the line before they bite into the bread. Others soak it in the coffee for their mouths are dry from long hunger. They turn their faces to the white- washed wall, eating ravenously and gulping the coffee. Near me is a clean-cut, well dressed man with slightly graying hair. He is in his forties and I watch him bite into his four slices at once. He is starving. I offer him my bread. He takes it without 1 word and turns his face to the wall. I place my cup of coffee on @ window sill and turn away. AIRE hatin N old man takes it quickly, re- placing the cup with his empty one for you cannot have a second helping even if you are starving. The old man looks about him furtively, fearful that he would be caught stealing the coffee and be ejected. ‘When the men are fed they go up- stairs again to the seats they will sleep in this night. The warmth of the place, the food, the weariness that shows in everyone's face makes them drowsy and the usher parades up and down the aisle shouting to them to keép awake, ‘When the visiting preacher arrives the sleepy men are given hymn books. “Come on now, sing!” the usher New Jersey Youth Day Meet Will Be in Perth Amboy--War Shipping \Y.P.S.L. Joins National. Youth Day Conference AgainstLeaders Order PATERSON, N. J.—A Youth Con- ference for National Youth Day was clad here at which many sport and social s, delegates from fur shops es from the Young Peo- League took part. The the instructions of the local leaders of Par hich tried to iii ally in Perth Am- munitions shipping dnd manu- | center for the contral dem- | tion for Naticnal Youth Day May 30th. | | Many of the militant striking young doll workers of Trenton are | expected to participate in this state- wide demonstration and parade | against imperialist war. ‘We'll Keep Fighting’, \Say Arrested Mothers NEW YORK.—‘“We are determined | to continue fighting until we all get relief.” These weré the words of four mothets just freed from the Women’s | jail after serving sevén days for tak- \ing part in a Bronx unémployed de- | monstration. | | They are Miriam Baumel, 659 Fox | Street, 2 children, Sara Katz, 2800 | Bronx Patk Bast, 1 child, Lena Ko- | binsky, 2700 Bronx Park Bast, 2 children, Jennie Oken, 679 E. 166th | Street, 4 children. | “Jails cannot stop us,” thé plucky | mothers said, “as long as workers are starving and being thrown into the streets we will fight.” “We were treated worse than criminals in jail,” théy said. “We were isolated from the other pris- | oners.” a a EVICTION BALKED NEW YORK—The marshal put Joe Hammer, his young wife and child oui on the street yesterday When the Home Relief Bureau cut off rent checks—the workers put them back. A large ctowd gathered around when the éviction took place, Every jone was angry. The Kast Side Un- employed Couneil came on the scene, addressed the workérs and said, “If thé city won't pay our rent, neither will we let our people be on the street, let's put the furniture back.” “You bet,” was the reply. Men, womén and children took pieces of furniture and in fifteen minutes Joe Hammer and his family was back in his rooms. 50 Hunger Fighters were sold. BENTALL, FORMER CP. MEMBER DEAD NEW YORK.—J. O. Bentall is dead at the age of 63, as a result of heart trouble, complicated by pneumonia and a bladder operation. . Thus passed away an old figure of the American revolution: move- left wing of the Socialist Party and became one of the charter members of the Communist Party, only to fal- ter and leave his post in the Party crisis of 1929. Joined S. P. Bentall joined the Socialist Party in Chicago, together with his brother, D. J. Behtall. He was at once made secretary of the Seventh Ward branch of the 8. P. in Chicago and Subsequently became state secretary of the Illinois S. P., During the Emergeticy Convention at St. Louis of the S. P., where the Socialist Party passed a resolution against war and the reactionary lead- ers of the Patty sabotaged the reso- lution and betrayed the rank and file, Bentall endeavored to follow the resolution and took the platform against war. As a result of his speech which he made in St. Paul against the war, he was imprisoned for one vear in Minnesota. Immediately after | that he was put on trial for making & speech in- Hatchinson, Minn.. against the war and was sentenced to five years in Leavenworth. He served two and a half years there and when he came out, he immediately became active in the Communist Party. He was a meniber of the Central Control Commission up till the time when he came under opportunist influence and was expelled from the Party for his adherence to the renegade group of the adventurer, Lovestone. Shortly before he died, Bentall greatly regretted his mistake. He is | reported as saying to a worker, “I am willing to crawl on my knees to get back into the Party.” About a year after he was expelled he wrote a letter to # friend, a mem- ber of the Communist Party, saying, “Don’t ever leave the C. P. You stick by the Party. Despite this, however, he had not publicly renounced his affiliations With the renegade enemies of the Party at the time of ‘his death. shouts. We sang “Onward Christian Sol- diers.” The hymn book droops in the hand of the sleepy man at my left and his head falls on his chest. The usher shakes him by the shoulder: “Hey, you! Sing! Sing out loud!” he shouts. So he sang “Oh, the Comforter has come” for his four slices of bread arid a cup of coffee, Until eleven o'clock they sing for the four slices of bread and cup of coffee for until eleven o'clock sight- seing buses bring the curious from Times Square. When the sightseein; buses stop coming the homeless an‘ the hungry aré permitted to go to sleep. which only $1,400 is jin New Haven on May 30. Herald of Sunday, May 21. ment, a man who had fought ih the |/ DEMAND PERMIT OF GOVERNOR IN CONNECTICUT Demonstration in New Haven Will Be Held NEW HAVEN, Conn.—“Youthful| members of an anti-war organization | plan to hold demonstration and! march in the Memorial Day parade Whole- sale arrests of these youth are threat- ened by Police Chief Smith if they carry out these plans.” So reads a glaring headline in the Bridgeport Paul Brooks, secretary of the Conn- ecticut committee for National Youth Day issued the following letter to Governor Cross, “The Connecticut National Youth Day Committee, made up of many youth organizations throughout the state, is making preparations to hold a youth anti-war demonstration and parade in New Haven on May 30 in which youths from throughout the state will participate. “This committee upon applying for permits, was categorically refused by Chief of Police Philip Smith of New Haven. The same committee ap- proached Mayor Murphy, who also refused ‘to say anything about the de- nial of the parade permits. “In view of the fact that hundreds of young workers throughout Con- necticut will convene at New Haven on May 30 to participate in this anti- war parade, we wish to avoid any clash or any trouble that might arise during the parade, due to the refusal of Chief Smith to give permits. We hope you will give this matter your FOLLOWS ATTACK Center; Many Cities Demonstrate Pitt bua? Cour gurrer Prepare First Nat'l Youth Day Meeting in Schenectady, N. Y. SCHENECTADY, N. Y.—Speaking for unity of the working class from one side of his mouth, William Turn- bull, acting as chairman Monday night at a meeting where the ‘local delegates to the Continental Con- gress reported, proved he could wield a noisy gavel when he tried to squash the United Front Call of the Young Communist League to the local Young People’s Socialist League group for a united National Youth Day demonstration. The Young Communist League here is exerting every effort to have the young Socialists, as well as all other young workers, take part in the first National Youth Day demonstration to be held in this city. Immediate cash relief for all Unemployed and Homeless Youth! Demonstrate National Youth Day, May 30! consideration as a failure on your part as governor of this state will place the responsibility for anything that might happen on your shoulders, solely. For the purpose of better stating our case, will you see that we are granted an interview at the state capitol on Friday, May 19, at 2 p.m. “The National Youth Day Commit~ tee in New Haven {1s composed of some 15 youth organizations including several groups from the YMCA as well as the Ukrainian Youth Group, John Reed Club and Young Communist League.” Whether the permit is granted or not the National Youth Day Commit- tee will call the demonstration and parade in New Haven anyway. Kathra’s Famous Home Cooking — BY TRAIN—West Short R.R., W. 42nd St. BY BOAT—Hudson Day Li (To Kingston—Bns at Kingston to AVANTA FARM Ueer rark.y. y. Intimate, Comradely Atmosphere LOW RATES — New Dining Room Now Ready SPECIAL DECORATION DAY WEEK-END RATES $11.00 per week $1.85 per day , W. 42nd St. Pier. BY BUS—Eastarn Greyhound Lines, Penn Terminal—Exeursion $8.00 (Ask for Bus on Route 9W to Ulster Park) BY CAR—Route 9W—Avanta Farm near R.R. Stat Beautiful High Country — Bathing Week-end excursion (round trip) $8.15 Excursion $2.50; one-wa; Station, 100; train to Ulster y $1.50, Park @1e) CULTURAL SEVERAL GOOD APARTMENTS Lexington Avenue train to White Stop at Allerton Avenue Estabrook 8-1400—1401 Plains Road. Station. Tel. ACTIVITIES Kindergarden; lasses for Adults and Children; Library; Gymnasium; Clubs and Other Privileges NO INVESTMENTS REQUIRED & SINGLE ROOMS AVAILABLE Take Advantage of the Opportunity. Office open datly Fri 10 am. to 8 p.m; totern’l Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 15th FLOOR 1 AD Work Done Under tersone! Care of Dr. C. WEISSMAN NEEDLEWORKERS APPRECIATE THE LITTLE WATCH REPAIR SHOP AIT SIXTH AVENUE, AT 28TH STREET BROOKLYN \ For Proleta Brownsville SOKAL CAFETERIA 1689 PITKIN AVENUE | BENSONHURST WORKERS Patronizo GORGEOUS CAFETERIA 2211 86th Street Near Bay Parkway Fresh Food at Proletarian Prices DOWNTOWN RUSSIAN MUSIC The only place where Russian Music and Instruments can be obtained LATEST SONGS FROM U.S.S.R. RUSSIAN MUSIC CO. 155 SECOND AVENUE Telephone STuyvesant 9-9254 UNIVERSITY GRILL, Inc. BAR RESTAURANT 72 UNIVERSITY PL, N. ¥. C. Between 10th and 11th St. ‘Hospital a ist Preseri; Oculls jons Filled At One-Halt Price White Gold Filled Frames—_____.$1,50 ‘ZYL Shell Frames ~__—____., $1.00 Lenses not included COHEN’S, 117 Orchard St. First Door Off Delancey St. Telephone: ORchard 4-4520 Get the Daily, qWorker DELIVERED To Your Home Every Mornine! New York, N. Please have the DAILY WORKER de- livered at my home (before 7 ) every morning. I will pay the route. carrier 18 cents at the end of the week. NAME _._.... nee ATOM os APARTMENT .__._ FLOOR _ BOROUGH ee Workers Cooperative Colony as 2700-2500 BRONX PARK EAST (OPPOSITE BRONX PARK) has now REDUCED THE RENT ON THE APARTMENTS AND SINGLE ROOMS '