The Daily Worker Newspaper, May 29, 1933, Page 2

DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, MONDAY, MAY 29, 1933 Militarization, War Program--Out on Nat'l Youth Day 7 T.U.U.C. Calls All Members to Join Youth Day Meetings PAGE TWO Fight Roosevelt’s BARRICADES Printed by Special Pormis | Preparing Imperialist War—Lear ning How to Blast a City From Air E a L I A son of INTERNATIONAL | PUBLISHERS, 381 Fourth Rabstesbondec onerous SUP as Racine ihe, Doeenentintoeda * Avemve, New York City. NEW YORK.—The Trade Union Unity Council calls en its affiliated unions and leagues to support National Youth Day as a day of struggle against imperialist wars. To make this a | demonstration against imperialist war, against Roosevelt's forced labor camps, against segregation and lynching of the UNITED YOUTH WILL ANSWER AN Warkers are urged to read this book and spread it among their friends. BY KLAUS MEWARANTZ ILLUSTRATED BY WALTER QUIRT THE STORY THUS FAR: The workers of the proletarian district, Wedding, in Berlin, demonstrate May the Socialist Police Chief, Zoergiebel. tacked by the police. The following are actual documents from the press and police reports in Berlin of the days that followed: 1929 (Special In order to pacify the centres of Wedding and Neukoelln, in ve fighting again took place | ening and in the course ordered the fol- res to be taken Report). | | nea “Between the hours of 9 p.m . and| 4a, m. all traffic in the streets men- | tioned below is prohibited. Excep- tions are made only in the case of doc midwives and ambulance- men. There must be no loitering on | doorsteps, in porchways and corners. The windows giving on the streets must remain closed during the hours | mentioned. Nor must there be any | light in rooms facing the street dur- ing these hour Inhabitants infring- ing these orders expose themselves to risk of hi r windows fired on by th the time no person is | allowed to linger in the districts and streets mentioned, or on house-land- | ings, corners, or entrances. The| police have special orders to see that no one remains longer on the streets | than is absolutely necessary. Persons moving on the streets without a defi- | nite place of destination will. be ar- | rested. Three or more persons must not walk together. All cycling is prohibited. Pvblic houses and restau- | rants situated within the districts| mentioned will be closed at 9 p. m.| “Persons infringing these rules will }of Neukolln and Berlin-Wedding by Day, 1929, despite the ban issued by The workers’ demonstration is at- examination These examinations are to take place within the next few days. “The examinations will be made in the presence of the local magistrates two doctors, one of whom will be a police-court doctor.” May 14th, 1929. Deposition of: “Paul Walsowsky, compositor, companied by his wife, Jenny, aged 54 and 49 respectively, domiciled at Berlin SO 36, Harzerstrasse 2, second floor, front, identified through tram season ticket, member of the S.P.D. and of the Verband der Deutschen Buchdrucker (Printers T.U.), who makes the following statement, being prepared to repeat it on oath: “My wife is a member of the Frauenhilfe Martin Luther II in Neu- kolln (women's club organized by the church). The club had arranged a) spring festival for the 3rd May, 1929] at 7 p. m. in Kliens Festsale, which was however cancelled by the chair- | man, Rev. Leist, at the request of the police. Instead, we two therefore went with two other families to the) Ashinger Cafe on the Kaiser-Freid-| rich-Platz in Neukolln. When we re- turned to our flat about 11 o'clock, our twenty-year-old son Martin was, to our surprise, missing from home. Early next morning we heard to our horror that our son Martin had been shot by the police (shot in the back). | © urther details of how and where this| tion. | happened have not been given to us.| were admitted to the meeting. | We only know from the doctor in at-| an militant workers’ organizations | tendance at the Erckstrasse Neukolin| were excluded. As a result the meet- | |first aid station, that our son WAs|ing was composed of 81 hand-pi cked | taken there dead by four men in | delegates. | taxi-cab at 9.55 p.m. On the 4th! The Provisional Ur May, 1929, the next day, we entered! witteo Against Ev our flat between 3 and 5 p.m. and Cuts, with headqua found a note signed by a police ser- “id U. cally ers’ S$. Army bombing planes totally destroyed by bombs.” EW YORK.—Frantic ited Front Com- i Relief | Broad- | | Wi om 636, sent a delegation of geant, informing us that our son was} Me ee aes appeal Pt0 the erence in the Neukolin Hospital. He was| von ine anluting tactics, of ie buried from there on Saturday 11.5) sponsors asa to. propos' e the joint | (Jacobi Cemetery). “I wish to add that the doctor at | organization of one united demon- | stration ‘for rent and relief by’ all| the. first-aid station in the Exck-|yorkore’ organisations, | strasse informed me when giving par- ae Unity ticulars of his examination after my Urge Unity son had been brought to him, that In a letter which was distributed flying over Los Angeles, which, sections of whatever foreign city demonstrations tomorrow will protest these war plots eve a funeral procession had been shot at in the Mainserstrasse in Neu- kolln, ““*We have received the papers of endanger their lives. “The Police President. (Signed) Zoergiebel.” (Seal.) our son, but not the key and purse of money which he took with him when he left the house. “From my own observation I would like to add the following: May 4th, 1929 (Vorwaerts). “‘about 6.30 pm. I saw how two ‘Spring’s Awakening.” policemen who were on a lorry in .. the days of love, of beauty,|the Friedrichstrasse in Neukolln of sweet scents have commeneed, | Struck @ passing cyclist who wore a red carnation in his buttonhole, with their fist in the back of the neck, although the latter had not given the slightest cause for such action.’ Behlin, 14th May, 1929. v. GU, Signed Paul Waldowsky,.. Jenny Waldowsky nee Renfand.” The Prussian Minister of the In- terior, II, 1420, V. Berlin, 3rd May, 1929. To the Secretariat of the R.F.B, Blessed are we who are full of hap- piness, full of thanksgiving, full of hope and expectation. “Pan, joyous God of Life, accept our gratitude that you have placed in contrast to ourselves, as a warn- ing to us, the dried-up old souls of monks and ascetics with their songs frozen on their lips for thousands of years, in the barren desert. With gracious smiles the dance of true life whirls around them, in white and red blossom, light and dark eye, in purple cheek and luxurious lip. aq, Deed Enactment. “Spring’s awakening, song of in- “In accordance with par. 14 and with par. 7 of the Protection of the Republic Act of July 21st, 1922 and June, 1927) R. G. Bl. I, p. 585, p. 125) and in accordance with the Decree ruling the execution of this Act, dated 12th February, 1926 (R.G. Bl., p. 100) and in accordance with par. 2 of the National Law on Associations of April 19th, 1908 (R.G.BL, p. 151) in con- nection with par. 129 of the National Decree of Penalties, the Rote Front- finite delight, ocean of limitless bliss! Jubilant I throw myself into your blue waters. Let them close above me HEINRICH BRAEM.” sive hanes May 6th (W.T.B. Report) “The Berlin public prosecutors have decided to confiscate the bodies of those killed during the May Day cel- ebrations and to allow their burial enly after the official post-mortem | sungrront and the Rote Marine with all its institutions, is hereby dissolved within the boundaries of the Prussian Free State, with the consent of the | government of the Reich (Severing, Muller, Hilferding and Wissell—all leaders of the S.P.D.); because its activities show that ts purpose is in |conflict with the legal enactments | above mentioned. “The property of the organizations named above will be confiscated by the Reich in accordance with par. 18 | of the Protection of the Republic Act and par. 3 of the Act of March 22nd, 1921. The confiscation will be carried out by the local police authorities. (Signed) Grzesinki.” (Seal). (¥O BE CONTINUED) Demonstrate National Youth Day, May 30, against lynching and oppres- sion of Negro youth! No diserimina- tion of the Negro youth! Get the Daily, qorker DELIVERED To Your Home Every Mornine! CLASSIFIED TWO ROOMS—Ren: 584 Vermont St., Pri Ali Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S MAIL THIS AD TODAY! DAILY WORKER 50 East 13th St., New York, N. ¥. Please have the DAILY WORKER de- livered at my home (before 7 a. m.) every morning. © will pay the route- carrier 18 cents at the end of the week. $58 Claremont Parkway, Brom. Comrades Meet At FIELD'S CAFETERIA 9824 THIRD AVENUE (Near Claremont Parkway) NAME —~--——-————— ADDRES! APARTMENT —...-... FLOOR ___._. BOROUGH |... kampferbund E. V. including the Rote} | workers’ ‘| march. BEST FOOD. COMRADELY armosrasas] aes to all the delegates before the con- ference, the Provisional United Front tive arrangements committee elected to meet with the Provisional jointly work out details for a dem- enstration in which all workers’ or- ganizations without exception should participate with their banners to show the unity in struggle of work- ers of various political and other affiliations. Table Letter Chairman Weinfeld informed th: conference that a letter had been re- ceived from the Provisional Commit- | tee, and, without stating that it re- | quested a hearing for its delegation, had the letter tabled. Attempts at discussion from the floor were ruled cut of order. Throughout the conference, the so- called “militants” of the Socialist Party kept playing a game of pre- tending to stand for a united front and for admitting ihe delegation. They kept running into the lobby {to assure the committee that they were “fighting” the machine. How they fought, and why, made clear by a speech Lasser of the Work SHOUT “FREE -GONSHAK” UNDER AURELIO WINDOW NEW YORK. — Carrying banners | and placards calling for the removal of the labor-hating Judge Aurelio, for the immediate release of Sam Gon- shak and a stop to police brutality, }300 workers paraded through the| | downtown streets Saturday night from Union Square to Second Avenue and 10th Street where a final rally was attended by more than 500. The dem- onstration was sponsored by the Downtown Section of the LL.D. and | the Downtown Unemployed Council. It was Aurelio who sentenced Gon- shak to two years on a “disorderly | conduct charge.” Spectators Cheer | The streets were lined with spec- tators many of whom raised clenched | fists as the Red Front Band, heading the parade, played the “Internation-| ale,” From upper windows of work- ers’ homes hand-waving and cheers| greeted the marchers as they shouted| for unemployment relief. Red bunt- ing was waved at the marchers from clubs along the line of} was of Dave Committee The parade was especially impres- sive as it neared the Stuyvesant Apartments on Second Avenue, the home of Aurelio. Spectators joined in shouts of “Down with the labor- hating Aurelio!” “Free Sam Gon-| shak!” “Relief not jails for Unem-| ployed!” The militancy of the workers held| back police provocation or an attack as in the last demonstration for Gon- | shak, Some of the speakers were Joe Klein, Downtown Unemployed Coun- cil, Sam Stein, downtown Section I, L. D., Joseph Porpoer who was ar- rested with Sam Gonshak, Alice Lewis whom Aurelio had sentenced to prison with Sam Brown and Eleanor Henderson somet:me ago for their Committee urged that a representa- | | be | Committee and with other groups to | | selves. struggle against inadequate relief, ——- The army the U. in the recent maneuvers, was “theoreti- air corps is training to rain down fite and death on work- imperialist war is directed against. National Youth Day Exclude Militant Organizations at Socialist Conference Called to Block Unity of Unemployed : United Front Provisional Committee Against Ev Cuts to Build Unity of Workers Despite Splitters efforts to block all attempts at building a united front ictions and relief cuts characterized the conference at the Kand School Saturday on the present relief situa- Only those who had received invitations from the Socialist dais and the Workers’ Unemployed ieee Vet Suicide, Not | Able to Live On | Cut ne Pay | POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., May 28.| —Harry Davies, a wounded world | | war veteran committed suicide by | hanging himself. He was despon- dent when his disability compen-| sation was reduced to half, from | $40 to $20 a month. | NEW YORK. — Everett Galgu- | | era, thirty, attempied to kill him-| self and his wife after being out| |of a job for a long time, They | were saved by neighbors. The capitalist government will) | now try to send them to jail for | not succeeding in destroying them- | | | on Unemployment. He stated to the conference: “I’m as much opposed as anybody to getting together with these people, but we might let them be hear In the same vein, the chairman declared that care must be aken not to be made to appear to uppress anything. However, a mo- tion to give five minutes to the wait- ing committee was ruled out of order. Object To Militant Workers Significant in the conference was the participation of the leaders of the Workers’ Committee on Unem- ployment and the Association of the Unemployed. These organizations had been previously invited by the Unemployed Councils to join in form- ing the provisional committee which later decided upon the June 3 con- nce of all workers’ organizations to plan united struggle. This call they rejected, the delegates from the Association which is lead by the Lovestoneites making a statement that they will never join in any united front with political groups. Altho the Workers’ Committee made the same excuse for rejecting the call for united action, the conference called Saturday by the Socialists and the Unemployed League found Mary | Fox and other leaders participating as well as Becker and Rubinstein of the Association! It became clear that they objected to dealing only | with those workers’ organizations which have a militant program to | offer and that the only united front they favor is unity of the reformists in opposition to united action of the workers, When later in the conference the majority of the delegates voted to reconsider the decision not to admit the United Front Committee delega- tion, the chairman ruled that only 2 two-thirds majority could carry such a motion. Build Unity Despite Misleader The united front of the workers PREPARE GROUND TO HAVE RELIEF WORKERS TAKE RAP FOR TAMMANY GRAFTERS NEW YORK.—The Welfare Board is taking finger prints of the $15 a week investigators. The attempt is being made to treat them as the responsible criminals to hide the fact that the Tammany politicians them- selves are grafting huge salaries from| ‘ the Relief Fund, Welfare Commissioner Taylor stated when authorizing the finger printing that he “wanted these mén and women thoroughly checked .. . we want our investigators to be of the highest calibre.” MINNEAPOLIS JOBLESS DEFEAT FORCED LABOR MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., May 28. — At a public hearing packed with hun- dreds of workers in the Courthouse, the Welfare Board meeting as a com- mittee of the whole were forced to adopt a resolution to discontinue forced labor for relief. They heard representatives of the Unemployed Council, Trade Union Unity League, and the A. F. of L..denounce the practice of sending men to work for their grocery ord ictions and Relief. in the struggle against S being built in spite of these mis- leaders. It is being forged in the daily struggles at the Home Relief Bureaus and against the evicting marshals. Workers of all the unemployed and other organizations will mass at the | relief offices in their neighborhood | on the morning of Wednesday, May 31 and will refuse to leave until their demands for rent and are granted. legates from the branches of all workers’ organizs tions will meet at Ir ing Plaza at | 10 o'clock Saturday morning, June 3 to further organize and divect daily | local struggles and city-wide aciion | against the City’s hunger and evic- | tion program. Will Fight Split The abortive attempts of the mis- | leaders to keep the masses divided while they make gestures at organiz- ing a City Hall demonstration and Picketing at the relief bureaus will not be al/nwed to split and weaken the worl @ A City Hall demon- stration 2.1 local picketing can only be effective when it grows out of the daily struggles for relief in which all workers, regardless of political or other differences, are united. Hay- ing refused to organize such united struggle when proposed to them by the Unemployed Councils, the re- formist leaders made the decisions of Saturday's conference only as window-dressing with which to fool the rank and file who desire a genuine united front and only to prevent its realization, In spite of these efforts to enforce disunity, the Unemployed Councils with the help of all militant workers’ organizations will unite the masses at the relief bureaus and will rally them for united city-wide struggle to win their demands. JOBLESS UNITY FORCED BY RANK AND FILE VOTE Workers’ Comm. and Unemployed Council Join in Struggle NEW YORK —Rank and file pres-| sure brought Local 4 of the Wor': 8 | Committee on Unemployment to # m) a united front with the We:. 25 Street Block Committee and the Un- employed Council of that neighbor- hood, The members of the Workers Committee voted unity over the head of one of their leaders, Smith, a member of the latter organizations’ central committee. Last Thursday Smith addressed the local on the question of the united front against evictions and relief cuts as proposed by the Unemployed Coun- cil. Ra'ses “Red Scare” He raised the “red scare” and told the workers vote against unity pro- posals as the Unemployed Council is ‘a Communist organization.” A rank and file worker took the floor and ob- Jected to this line saying that Com- munists are workers like ourselves and proposed that the local join the united front. Smith tried to postpone a vote by asking that the local “Wait and see what other locals do.” This man- ouver was defeated, Vote For Unity The rank and file voted for unity with the only condition that no ban- ners are carried at the demonstra- tion, only placards. Coupled with the successful united front downtown and in Washington Heights, this latest instance shows that the desire and recognition of the need for unity is so strong among the rank and file, that. they will sweep aside the obstructions placed in their way by reformist leaders, —| will start at 128 Street and Lenox] | eludes relief | | WAR MONGERS. | National Youth Day May 30 Begins 2 O’Clock NEW YORK. ‘The Communist Party, New York District has called on all its members Saturday to march in the National Youth Day Parade in Harlem behind the ban- ners. It also calls on all workers, organized and unorganized, in un- nions, mass organizations and in workers’ clubs to take part, stress- ing the importance of a mass turn out for an effective answer to the | imperial'st war plans. | | NEW YORK.—The National Youth Day demonstration here on May 30 Avenue, 2 P.M. Thousands of young| workers and students from all over} the city will join in raising the main | slogan of the day “Against Impe-) rialist War’ and counter-act the chauvinist war sponsoring Memorial Day celebrations of the capitalist class, A number of conferences initiated | the Young Communist League | | paved the way for a united front dem- onstration with youth organizations | of different political affiliations unit-| ing their forces against the war mon- gers to demand the freedom of the | Scottsboro Boys, Tom Mooney and | other vital working class demands. Assembly Points The organizations will assemble as follows: Group A on 128 Street (all streets corner Lerox Avenue) in- members of the Young | Communist League, Young People | Soeiclist League and other youth orgenizations not listed in follow- ing caterories B and C. | Group B 129 Street, includes all | members of unions. Group C—130 Street, all mem- | bers of LW.O. Youth Branches. Young Circle League, National | Student League, Intetnational Labor Defense and Labor Sports Union. Group D, North West corners 121 Street, a'l members of organ- izations (not included in A, B | end C) located in Brooklyn and Bronxville, Greup E, North East corner 131 Street, «+H Bronx organizations. Group F, North West corner, 152° Street, all downtown organ- zations, Group G, North East corner, 132 Street ,all Harlem otganiza- tiens, Huge Meét Monday On Monday, 8 rv, m. at Irving Plaza,! Irving Place and 15 Street there will) be a huge indoor rally, preceding Na- tional Youth Day. There will be dancing, entertainment and speakers. Ceiae aan LL.D. CALLS MEMBERS TO YOUTH | The New York District of the In- ternational Labor Defense calls upon all members and sympathizers of the ILD, to join in the United Front National Youth Day demonstration against imperialist war, ‘National; Youth Day,” it points out, “must be made a day of struggle for all class- war prisoners, Raise the Slogaits; says the LL.D, of “No More Scottsboro Tria's!” “Im- mediate, Safe and Uncondit’onal Re- lease of Nine Scottsboro Boys!” Free- dom to All Class-War Prisoners!” “Rally to the United Front Dem- onstration!” * * « YOUNG SOCIALISTS IN CLEVE- LAND VOTE TO JOIN CLEVELAND, O., May 28—Milit- antly responding to the call of Ben Gray, District Organizer of the Young Communist League, the city member- ship meeting of the Young People's Socialist League voted at their mect- ing last night to participate in a body in the National Youth Day an- ti-war demonstration and parade on May 30. Stage and Screen Tom Mooney in Stirring Talk | At Embassy News Reel Theo. Marking the first time that a sound cameraman hes been permitted. to in- terview a prisoner in jail, The first views in this remarkable film shows Mooney leaving San Quentin Prison where he has been in- carcerated for 17 years on the framed murder charges which grew out of the Preparedness Parade in 1916. In_ the special screen interview, we see Tom Mooney stepping out of his | challenge to the boss class. This is part of the regular Embassy News Reel Theatre program, lécated at 1560 Broadway, between 46th and 47th Streets. The performances are continuous from 10 a. m, fo midnight. “Return of Nathan Bycker” Opens Tomorrow at Acme Theatre “The return of Nathan Becker,” the first 100% Yiddish talkie to be produced in the Soviet Union, which opens tomorrow at the Acme Theatre, offers American audiences an op. portunity to acquaint themselves with some of the outstanding artists of stage and cinema in the Soviet Union, David Gutman, in the title role of Nathan Becker, will be recalled in this country for his outstanding work in one of the Soviet’s greatest silent films, “The New: Babylon.” « A esp aging cam ae Negro people, and against Roosevelt’s hunger program. It calls on its unions and leagues to bring National Youth Day into the shops to rally their membership under their union whole working class. IN MANY CITIES An inconiplete report shows that) cities, with youth from surrounding cities rallying to these centers, .Besides many local demonstrations are sched- uled for that da: New Haven, Conn. New York: Harlem in New York City, Schenectady, Gloversville, Am- sterdam and Buffalo. New Jersey: Perth Amboy. Pennsylvania: Allentown, and MeKees Rocks. Ohio: Cleveland, Youngstown. Michigan: Detroit. Midwest Area: Chicago, Iil., Rock- ford, Ill.; Gary, Ind., Richmond, Ind..; St. Louis, Mo.; and Kansas City, Kansas. Minneapolis Area: Minne:polis. Demonstrations are also scheduled in six other cities. Wisconsin: Milwaukee. North Dakota: Minot. South: Norfolk, Va., N, C, and Birmingham, Ala. Yukon Toledo and Francisco and San Diego: Denver, Colo.; Pueblo, Ariz.; Salt Lake City, Utah; Butte, Montana; Seattle, Long- view, Bellingham and Spokane, Washington; Portiand, Oregon. e * ALLENTOWN MEET FOLLOWS MILITARY PARADE PHILADELPHIA, Pa., May 28. The third National Youth Day, will be calebrated by the Philadel- phia District on May 30 in Allen- town, Pa. It will take place imme- diately after the parade of the Am- erican Legion and other military or- ganizations, and wil’ serve to coun- teract their jingo and war hysteria. YOUTH DAY MEETS Nat‘onal Youth Day Demonstrations; will take place in a large number of These are central gatherings Ni li : New England: Boston, Mass ee 150 to New Haven, Conn, Monday, Charlotte, | Western Area: California, San| | banners for the demonstration on May 30: National Youth Day is not only a day of struggle of the young workers but of the BRONX ‘YOUTH MARCH WITH BAND The Young Communist League of the Bronx has asked all young work- ers of the Bronx to rally at the Laun- dry Workers Union Hall, 260 E, 138 Street on National Youth Day where headed by a brass band they will march to 128 Street and Lenox Ave- nue main assembling point for the N. Y. D. Parade. * HARTFORD TO SEND 150 TO NYD MEET HARTFORD, Conn., May 28,—Pre- parations are being made here to send May 29th to take part in the track and field activities and then in the anti-war parade and demonstration on National Youth Day, May 30th. 5 NYD PARADES IN DETROIT, MICH. DETROIT, Mich., May 28—The National Youth Day demonstration will be held in Grand Circus Park on Tuesday, May 30 at 2 p.m, Parades will start from Pérrien Park and Clark Park an hour earlier. The day's activity will terminate in a dance and youth rally at the Finnish Hall in the evening. The admission is 10 cents in advance and 15 cents at the door. STRIKERS BACK YOUTH DAY ST. LOUIS, Me—The victorious strikers of the Funsten Co. have en- dorsed National Youth Day, and have announced that they will march un- der the banner of their union, the Food Workers’ Industrial Union on Tuesday. NUT * 4 DEMAND PERMIT IN HANCOCK HANCOCK, Mich., May 28.—The permit for parading on National Youth Day in Hancock on June 3, 2 p.m. has been refused by the city. ‘The council refused to act on our re- quest. Free the Scottsboro Boys! Demon- strate National Youth Day, May 30! Sac iy oe RNR i | | i if — DEMONSTRATION | jron den and delivering a vigorous; AMUSEMENTS STARTING TOMORROW (TUESDAY) Soviet Russia Solves the Jewish Problem! The First 100% Jewish Talkie From U.S.8.R. “The Return of Nathan Becker” All-Star Jewish-Russian Cast-—Music played by Leningrad Symphony Orchestra. —DIALOGUE TITLES IN ENGLISH— Eisonstein's “Ten Days That Shook the Worlld” and Rene Claire's “Le Million” ACME THEA TRE(|1502.2..% ‘uh Dun With STREET & UNION SQUARE Midnight Shor Continuous from 9 a.m,—Last Show 10:30 p.m. THE THEATRE GUILD Presents “BIOGRAPHY” BEHRMAN TODAY Last TIMES The Worker's A COMEDY BY S.N “.., and in it INA CLAIRE. The combination seems to have been arranged in heaven,” —Gilbers Gabriel, American, 45th St, West of Broadway, Evenings 8:80 Matinees Tues., Thurs, and Sat, 30 AVON THEATRE PEGGY WOOD AND ERNEST TRUEX in EST SELLERS A NEW COMEDY MOROSCO THEATRE, 45th, Ww. of Byes. 8:50; Matinees Wed. & Sat. 3s at Have you approached your fel- low worker in your shop with a copy of the ‘Daily?’ If not, do so ¥ 4 Decoration Day in Camp Nitgedaiget BEACON, N.Y, THE ONLY WORKERS’ CAMP OPEN ON DECORATION DAY WEEK-END PRICE: 3 days $6.00 (incl. tax) 1 day $2.25 (no tax) 2 days $4.25 (no tax) Every additional day $2.00 Special Program for Decoration Day Week-End Friday: Camp Fire Cars leave for Camp daily (Phil ae: Cultural Director) from 2700 Bronx Park East. Saturday: Concert ‘Aas? she Skint the ab Sunday: Costume Ball Central Station and by Hudson Sunday Morning: | | Day Line Boats. SPHCIAL CARS leave for Camp Lecture on War by DONALD HENDERSON fyom 2700 Bronx Park East: Fridey: 10 a, m., 3 p.m. 7 p.m. te ag dd a, t., 3 p.m, 7 pan, : Sunda; Monday: | Ba, Sport Activities on the sport field | Round ae $2.00 Ail Comtades Meet at NEW HEALTH CENTER CAFETERIA| Fresh Food—Proletarian Prices 85 F. 1371 WORKERS’ CENTER——-—