The Daily Worker Newspaper, June 12, 1933, Page 2

PAGE TWO NEW YO Metropolis of Marchers Win Support on Way toCapital DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, MONDAY. JUNE 12, 1933 Threaten to Fire Sil a Negro Teacher Who [Wisconsin ‘Order Creegan to | Give Himself Up for Deportation’ dal NEW ¥ORK—Anna Hall, will go! on trial today and Leon Tabeck to-| | morrow for taking part in relief dem- Get Permit to Hold Meeting in Sullivan, Wise. f 1 | : * i onstrations at Home Rellef Bureau nig wie a aie 18 Other Militants in Defended Colleague Hell, charged with “felonious as- After Explaining the Reasons for March oN | sault” after being beaten by police, ae New England Held | e will appear at Snyder and Platbush| surLivaN, wis pathetic to the march. SS venus Court rooklyn. aSe | umns e a © Wisconsin | BOSTON, Mass, June 11—Bemard| Mrs. Burroughs Began Teaching in 1903; Act-|has, been postponed «number of Ha BURGE Mine ose eee Si \nbe MAA ABGE ihppt aot es Mien es Riche ern : . ; imes by the dis r s of-| the ai a \ its, # ve Creegan, active leader in the Unem-| ive in Scottsboro Fight fies gas. Suen Mass tka dig |°:2, a in Perla Hea 2 its, although many haye sore feet | pleyed Council, was today ordered by | . 6 |from the long walk. videnge. sia | Sullivan at first refused to grant a| petal Pbeck 1 Bronx. ermit for th rchers due to the ij . before the Law Committee of the | Teck Will be tried in the Bronx | Protest er Pa EM Mrs: Willlepe Burroupl nog stile ak pt alla ceoliorel ipmiHes | Court, Bergen Building. The New| committee was sent ahead to make N. Y. Beard of Education tomerrow to answer charges brought | york District of the International | arangements. ‘The business men in against her by Dr. George J, Ryan, Tammany-appointed president of the | Labor Defense, defending both ©ASeS,/the town were urged to close their Board, the Committee will find faeing them a slight but militant figure—| points out that the fight for the| stores at four in the afternoon as 3 ho hak teusht ighte of her fellow-teashers and workers | aequittal of these workers “is essen- 2,000 hunger marchers were arriving ore ac bat SOURIS 708 Mie ZUR’ Or Re Re ded tially a fight for the right of the job-|}¢q by two Neeroes, "They were tala | since her appointment to the publicé— " jg |less to resist the hunger program of | 4:4 Paine fe eae ms tard schegl syemn in 1008, Shinty years the bosses as exemplified in the re-| have to be done at their own risk. BE fusal of the Home Relief Bureaus to Spates Haoaet : She has played an active part pay rent and the reduction in food Seay BUR RATE among teachers in the struggle to | allowances.” These slanders were dispelled by save the nine Seotisbore boys—an | GEES THER the arrangement committee. They activity which has not eScaped the explained the reasons of the march up ‘ |the federal authorities to surrender himself on Saturday, June 17, for] deportation to Great Britain on the w* SS. Transylvania. Eight other ree | ers, some of them American-born, | like June Croll, are likewise being | he was responsible. For months Mr.| held for deportation. R had made lavish displays of| The order from Frances Pe ARTICLE 5 | money to friends in the bureau which Department of Labor arrived just as i were far out of keeping with his|/Creegan was about to begin a tour When the Emergency Home Relief| meager salary as an investigator.| through New England, as part of began operations in Decem-| when he appeared at work one day|the campaign against deportations » its Harlem offices were lit-| with his hand bandaged, he de-| which is sweepin r this distriet. | owed under with applications} ciared that he had been held up by| Creegan fs nev. proceeding | L theles: two Negroes in a hallway and that| with his tour and spo rence, | (How has the city government responded to the desperate struggle of New York’s 1,250,000 jobless to maintain themselves and their families at a decent minimum of health and security? The answer is provided in the articles of this series, of which the following is the fifth.) By EDWIN ROLFE_ Jacksonville Negro, : Shot by Patrolman in Grave Condition JACKSONVILLE, Fia.—Earl Dent, 25, a Negro and unemployed, commit- |ted the high crime of possessing a pair of pliers last week, and as a re- |sult is lying in the hospital in a grave condition, By a Home Relief Bureaa Investigator) oes, 100,000 Porto Ricans| ticket which he delivered to them.| heavy admixture of Italians} r foreign-born workers. | more help and) they had slashed him with knives| ill address a| Spy-infested Board of Education. | |Boy, 15, Held Under to the officials and the American Patrolman Ryan, not officialiy con- ne r than any section| when he resisted. Subsequent investi 7, Since then she has taught for more | | $600 Bail Sold Ice- Legion. As a result the use of the| nected with the police department, of t t the Home Relief Bu-/ gation proved that he had been at-| ation against this| than 16 years, with gaps in her ser- ee 9 i parc wen Branted and a place te sek atiempisd to arrest the Negro, and reas gave gave it slower and tacked by members of a jobless fam-|moye to devort Creezan.” is urged| Vice-record only during the years | Cream To Aid Family | ™s Me Was Gronted and uses |Slaimed that he reswied. He shot | more reluctantly than anywhere else.|ijy whom he had consistently com in a| When she was bringing up her faur | . |park a permit was granted and used Pe Sa pe abs The population of Harlem consists of| pelied to pay him $1 for every food calls | children. for a meeting in the town. e leg. he worker ran, an 000 ‘Tammany Mulcts Jobless. Negro workers, ignorant ih of “Coolidge pros-/ vious ways in whicl Ja of the de- organigations and individual to wire the Commissi f i Boston ner of demand- Imy h Tammany wi ing jon of the deportation bitants of Harlem,| its relief miracles to perform, o | warrant against Creegan. particularly the roes and Porto| go to political clubs in their neigh-| ‘The g atement s “the I. L. Rice fered from the worst) borhood to ask for assistance in filing | p, ering tp scak a wallet Pousing, feeding and geA-| applications. These are informed hab pus to prevent Creegan’s eral living condi that the club can do nothing f deportation. The petition cannot be Death Rate High. one but its members and % it) filed unless legal expenses in connec- he r 3 mm. 1932 to/ costs only $3 to join, “UupsF~| tion with it are met by June 19. Rush 1 n rate in the area be-|human effort, the Negro| funds by wire and special delivery tween 102nd St. to 18ist St. was 42| worker finds $3 and joi He is/to the International Labor Defer k n in any other ording to figures an League nt of the working| Negro Harlem is job-| 62,500 heads of fan Accord- n relief bu- imination ro workers d that num-| Har- that Negro fam- ay 40 to 50 per cent for rent, the $25-a- ents set by the Re- ood there. ur families that piement rents,” is the of the hureau adminis- That is to say, if a family 0 a month rent, the Relief will not help by paying $25 | | ing the family to settle it can. Congested Area. e result of this policy is indi-| ed in a slight measure by the re-| of Owen H. Loyejoy, seeretary| Children’s Aid Seciety, who| i last year that | Negre population of Harlem ted to the point of discom- | frequently, indecency. It| acre of 50 per cent higher} average number of persons} mn all New York.” | estigator was recently dis- d as a result of vigorous pro- tests made by the families for whom | GIANT |him past the cop at | tant :| ployed Councils in its demands thereupen provided w intreduction, which doesn rd Place ar Boston, Mass.” unless he waits in li Uphold Antonoff Order two and sometimes t The let- DETROIT, June 11.—The Federal ter is absolutely wo Court of the United States Medical Service Locking. sion upheld the deportation Individual medical a ention which | acti Todor Antonoff, Com- according to the state r f la | mi it leader of Detroit. | part of the Relief Bu g. it is proposed to is practically untnown lgaria, ahough Rheumatism, asthma, ga. Fascist government there would tric ulcers, are widespread among t! working population. Tnyestig: however, are instructed to fall ba on the old formula of clients ask for a dosta: Why dont you go to Har’ pital?” undoubtedly seek to e ute this mili- On beheif of Antonoff national Labor Defense h: mass action in that he he Inter- called for orting its demand ted to leave the for em Ho: ually coun- tered by the reply: "I'd rather die| count aonataa Goce at home in peace.’ 7 2 there, as it In Harlem, as in other parts of| would rted io Bulgaria. the city, however, the workers er. CONFERENCE FOR WEINSTEIN MON. NEW YORK.—Plans for a broad mass defense campaign for the re- learning to swing the sword of mili- organization at the Gordia knot of Tammany delay, red tape and discrimination. The gains made by the Unem- individual families and entire neigh- borheods has established them as a vital factor in Harlem's relief situa- tion. Today representatives the | lease of Sam Weinste: Council are regularly received and| Sing Sing for his strike activities, will considered by Graves Moore, bureau| be perfected at a Sam Weinstein De- administrator. se Conference this Monday, June (Tomorrow's article, the last of 2, at 8 p.m., at the Furniture Work- the foregoing series, will deal with the Workers’ Relief Ordinance | proposed for New York City by the Unemployed Couneil of Greater New York,) fe] I ict International Laber De- fense, the Furniture Workers’ Indus- | trial Union, of which Weinstein is a Hackmen to Protest evidence of his innocence. now receiving relief from the Home| <4 _ a 5 Cent Tax at City lief lists on the eondition that they | | member, and by other workers’ or- | ganizatior Warn Unemployed — | All LL.D. branches and all work- Jers’ organizations are asked to elect Relief Bureau are warned egainst individuals who are doing spy work | Hall Demonstratio spy on neighbors, try to line them | ein n up for Tammany and report militant| NEW YORK —Opposing the pro- Weinstein was convicted on a charge of assault despite conclusive . of Tammany Spies pees two delegates to represent them at NEW YORK.—All unemployed | the Conference. for Tammany Hall, Many workers are being put on re- | workers. | Posed 5 cent tax on taxicabs by the “This method must be smashed,”| city, the Taxi Workers Industrial | said the Unemployed Council yester-| Union has called an emergency mass day. “If anyone visits you and ques-| meeting “to be held this Monday, , railroaded to} Industrial Union, 818 Broadway. ! mee is endorsed by the} tions your politieal views, affilia- | tions and other personal questions, determine his or her identity and their purpose. Turn this information over to your Neighborhood Unem- ployed Couneil or the Daily Worker,” Students Aid in Scottsboro Defense NEW YORK—The school chil- | dren and students all over the coun- | try have joined in the campaign to} help the Scottsboro defense fund of the International Laber Defense. A teacher in Southern University, Scottlandville, La, in sending 2@ money-orver for twelve dollars, writes, “The students of Southern University sacrificed their deserts for ten days that they might help in | thig greata effert. They were glad WORKERS’ PAGEANT Participated by 400 Artists JUNE 25th Starlight Stadium Marine Workers WATCH FOR DETAILS! | Auspices: Get the | | DELIVERED ati geen are coming in| TO YOUR HOME | from all over the country. In Gary,| Ind., home of the stee] barons, one [rehesl collected ten dollars among the faculty. EVERY MORNI | Flag-Burning Students at Coolidge’s College |Soaked $125 in Fines NORTHAMPTON, Mass,, June 11.— The fond papas of three Amherst College freshmen forked out $125 in hard eash to heal the wounded dig- nity of the United States government, whose flag had been “publicly mu- tilated and treated contemptucusly” by their fun-loving sons in a bur- lesque “Communist demonstration” here June 1. District Judge Mason found the boys guilty of burning the flag, after they had retracted previous pleas of not guilty and entered new pleas of | nole contenders. George Gillett, of Kenilworth, Il. paid a $25 fine, while Roger Wunderlich and Robert Law- ren, both of New York, paid $50 each, Geor, MAIL THIS AD TODAY! DAILY WORKER iO East 1ath St., New York, N. ¥, » Roger and Robert, none of ase have the DAILY WORKER ée- || whom yet reached hig twentieth red at my shy cry merning. Twill nee’ the ‘soaks. || Birthday, ‘presumably have been ealled up on the mat by their fath- ers, and told that students of the in- stitution which educated Oalvin Coo~ lidge and Dwight W. Morrow ought to know better than to poke. their fingers into the machinery, even with the idea of making fun of the Com- 7 carrier 18 cents at the end of NAME the week, hie dhsAiacsaeriteomniestnncracoaticlaperinas: POOR OR <csnrrset~vereintiainpsinisinins: APARTMENT ___.._ PLOOR. BOROUGH eee June 12, 8:30 p.m. at Bryant Hall, 41 St. and Sixth Ave., for the purpose ef mobilizing the thousands of driv- ers for a protest demonstration in front of City Hall the next day at noon. A committee will be elected at the meeting to present the opposition of the drivers. Have the DAILY WORKER at ev- ery meeting ef your unit, branch, union, or club. Mrs. Burroughs, now under sus-| pension without pay, together with Isidore Begun, another teacher ac- tive in the teachers’ struggles, told a representative of the Daily Worker the story of her suspension. It hinges on the recent dismissal of Isidere in the salary fight, as chairman of | the Teachers’ Committee to Protect | Salaries, was the excuse used by the | Tammany board in an ynusualy un- derhanded example of academic frame-up. 400 Teachers Present, An open hearing at the Board of Education Building, 500 Park Ave., on May 24, at which the Blumberg case was te be acted upon, had been announced. “I was there,” Mrs. Burroughs told the Daily Worker, ‘as secretary of the Isidore Blumberg Defense €om- mittee. There were between 800 and} 400 other teachers present, many of them jobless, “My purpose was to ask that Mr. Blumberg be given another chance, since the ‘unsatisfactory’ rating (the excuse used to oust him from his Position) was the first he had ever received. It is customary to de this, Had High Record, “Mr. Blumberg had_ previously served three terms at P. S. 69, Bronx, where he had been praised by Dr. Chatfield, Bronx Superintendent of Schools, for his ‘splendid influence in the charaeter-building of children.’ Miss Stewart, prineipal of P. 8. 69, had even expressed her admiration for his work. “Then his prominent role in the salary fight caused his transfer to P. §. 23, Bronx, where he was given @ class composed of subnormal, un- derfed, nervous ehildren, whose pov- erty and home environment had re- tarded their development. Such a class is a terrifie strain even on 3 psychiatrist. At the end of four |; months Mr. Blumberg was given his unsatisfactory rating. Counsel Scores Board. “We waited in the room outside of that in which the Board was meet- ing. I sent in my name, and asked that I be called when Mr. Blum- berg’s case came up for discussion. I ascertained that it was fifty-first on the order of business, although an office clerk (evidently instructed to do so) denied that there was a pre- arranged order of business. When No. 51 was called out, Mrs. Burroughs arose and demanded the floor, as secretary of the Blumberg Defense Committee. Dr, Ryan, head | of the Board of Education and a big real estate owner, kept pounding with his gavel in an effort to stop her. _ “Make that ” he ‘itated for a moment and then went on, “woman sit down!” The entire place was in confusion by this time, caused mainly by the venaied pounding and shouting of Dr. Ryan, purple with anger. “Other teachers,” Mrs, Burroughs | continued, “realized by then that, de- spite the newspaper announcements, this had not been planned as an open meeting. They, too, tried vainly to get the floor. Isidore Be- gun, who was afterward suspended with me, began to speak. Ryan Calls Police. “Ryan ordered the room cleared, and when we refused te leave before we had been heard he called the po- } STAGE On Visit to Moscow “By far the mest stimulating Theatre in Europe,” said Guthrie MeClintick, noted American director and produeer, in a recent interview at Moscow, follawing his three-month tour of theatres in 14 countries. Mc- | Clintick, staged Sydney Howard's “Alien Coru” at the Belasco Theatre, in which his wife Katherine Cornel! played the leading role. “I wasn’t surprised, of course,” he continued, “We've heard a bit about the Soviet Theatre from Elmer Rice, Alexander Woollcott and others, and no one has forgotten the tremendous suecess of the Moscow Art Theatre in New York in 1922. But actually coming here is an extraordinary ex- perience — something theatre loyers can't afford to miss.” Such utterly different plays as can be seen in Moscow, are a delight to the discriminating theatregoer, he observed. “Bread” and “The Arm~ ored Train” at the Moscow Art The- atre, dealing with a Soviet theme, “The Taming of Mr, Robinson” with a similar background but showing # man from another world in it; and “Adrienne Lecouyreur” written a hundred years before the Revolu- tion and played in a dozen different lands in a dogen different ways, is still new in the way it is presented at the Kamerni Theatre in Moscow, A range of interest to please the most particular connoisseur is \to be found in the Bolshoi, Kamerni,|Mey- erhold and Moscow Art Thdatres, said McClintick, each of ther) au- preme in its own field and sti, t= ing and vital in the extrema, AND SCREEN | Most Stimulating Theatre in,“Both Your Houses” Moves Europe, Says Noted Director Tonight to Guild Theatre Maxwell Anderson’s satirical play |of crooked politics and politicians, | “Both Your Houses,” will be trans- | ferred this evening from the Ethel | Barrymore to the Guild Theatre, | where the Pulitzer Prize winner will continue for three more weeks. The same cast continues in the produc- tion. “Biography,” S. N. Behrman’s com- edy, in whieh Ina Clair plays the chief role, is now in its final three weeks at the Avon Theatre. Eva Le Galliene and her group plan to spend most of next seasen in an extended tour of the United States, beginning in Boston in Qe- tober. The Civic Repertory Players will be seen in New York for a short time in the spring. “Romeo and Ju- liet” and “Alice In Wonderland” are the two plays to be presented on the tour. “The Horse Ate the Hat” Opens at Acme Tuesday “Un Chapeau De Paille D'Italie” (‘The Horse Ate the Hat"), Rene Clair’s latest production, will open a week's engagement on Tuesday at the Acme Theatre. The film is based on Hugene Labiche’s comedy satire of the same name. Rene Clair is known internationally for his films ‘Sous Les Toits De Paris” and “Le Million.” The story is a satire on the Paris of the. 1890's, The chief role is played by Albert Prezsan (star of “Sous Les Toits De Paris"), The film has com- plete English titles, The same program will include “Moscow-—The Heart of the U.S.8.R, Blumberg, a teacher whose aetivities| 4 lice, whe pushed and mauled us. “I had gone out of the room mo- mentarily. When I returned, I found that Mr. Biumberg’s dismissal had been earried through.” Seni ae Mrs. Burroughs characterized the ‘open meeting” of the Board as a ‘routine procedure.” Conducted School Probe, Mrs. Burroughs has been active in the Parent-Teachers’ Association, which recently investigated condi- tiens in Harlem Publie Schools, find- ing indescribably filthy and crowded conditions. She has played a considerable role together for united action on behalf ef the school children. As an ac- tive member of the left-wing group of the Teachers’ Union, Local 5, of the American Federation of Labor, she has persistently fought for the direct participation of the teachers in their own struggles, as opposed to the Linville-Lefkowitz pussyfooting, lobbying methods. Mrs. Burroughs has also taken active part in the students’ movement. “This is not merely the fight of one teacher,’ Mrs. Burroughs insists. ‘’The re question of teachers’ rights is involved in this trial, and the action taken by the Board on Tuesday will more elearly determine and define the path of our future struggles.” Parkway Cafeteria 16388 PITKIN AVENUE Near Hopkinson Aye. Brooklyn, N. a GARMENT DISTRICT ~ Garment Section Workers Patrenize Navarr Cafeteria $33 7th AVENUE Corner 28th St, PATRONIZE in organizing teachers and parents} NEW YORK.—After being knocked) | to the ground by a cop, and an Jemergency squad was ealled, a 16- year-old boy who was selling ice cream at 6th Si. in Brighton Beach was arrested and held under $600 bail, | charged ¥ “disorderly conduct.” The boy, whose father is unem-| ployed, w Selling ice cream on the beach to aid the family. An indignant crowd gathered, de-| manding that the boy he freed and protesting the cap’s brutality, When @ move was started to free him, the cop blew his whistle for reinforce- ments. More police came running jand soon an emergency squad ar-| rived. The youth was so badly hurt that an ambulance had to be called to treat him before he was taken to jail. He will be tried tomorrow at the 8th Street Court, near Surf Aye. in| Coney Island. Numerous incidents of this kind oceur every day on the beach, the cops hounding and arresting boys and unemployed workers selling ice cream so that the big stores can monop- olize the business. WHAT'S ON 4 Monday er MASS PROTEST MEETING AGAINST WEIDEMANN for victims arrested in anti- fasetst demonstration, 4109—i3th Ave., Brooklyn. Adm. free. Auspices Boro Ella | May Br., LL.D. | DRAMATIC (singing) chorus being or-| ganized by Workers’ Laboratory ‘Theatre! W.LR., sing, dramatize and compose songs, 8:30 p.m. ROBERT KENTON vill give the first of @ series of Monday night lectures on Marx’ “Capital” at the Pen & Hammer, 114 W. Qist St., at 7:45 tonight. DR, JULIUS LITTINSKY 107 BRISTOL STREET Bet. Pitkin and Sutter Ayes, Brooklyn PHONE: DICKENS 2-3012 Office Hours: 8-10 AM, 1-2, 6-8 P.M. Intern’l Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 15TH FLOOR All Werk Done Under Personal Gare of Dr. C. Weissman Hospital and Oculist Prescriptions Filled At One-Hall Price White Gold Filled Frames. $150 ZYL Shell Frames $1.00 Donate Food Townsveople along the route are helping by donating food and money, Columns one and two were given medical treatment in Waukesha and was pursued by the would-be assassi and two white workers whe did not understand the nature ef the outrage. Dent was finally caught and shot again in the side, although the two Ria |to get food and water before the| white men who helped eateh him have sworn that he offered no regist- ance te the unofficial patrolman. The bullet fired into his side was discharged at such close range that it emerged from the other side of his body. The patrolman, whe proud ly boasts that he killed a man a year ago, is still on duty. The two workers who helped eateh the fleeing man, much to their expressed regret, of- fered their testimony te the police, but have not been called upon for it. SP Sports leaders AMUSEMENTS THE THEATRE GUILD Presents LAST $ WEBKS “BIOGRAPHY” A COMEDY BY S. N BEHRMAN + and in it INA CLAIRE. The combination seems to have been arrenged in heaven.”—Gilbert Gabriel, American, Evenings 5:30 AVON THEATRE itstinc revesway anes Matinees THURSDAY AND SATURDAY 2,90 STARTING TOMORROW — FOR 1 WEEK RENE CLAIR'S {c4nsung Fue | “UN CHAPEAU DE PAILLE D'ITALIE” ("The Morse Ate the Hat”) Complete English Titles A Satire on the Paris of the 1890's Extra Feature: “MOsCcoWw—’ THE HEART OF 0.5.5.8, LAST DAY: “THE RETUBN OF NATHAN BECKER” held a mass meeting there before proceeding further. Each division has Scouts on bicycles and also a truck marchers reach the destination. Many Jein Each mareher carries a blanket, vaincoat and kit. New recruits are joining along the route and tremend- ous interest is shown by the people on the countryside. Committees which stay ahead of the mareh are filling the letter boxes with leaflets. Farmers are very sym- ‘A THEATRE ‘14th Street ise TS ™ Ger 20 JEFFERSON 4% & #|NOW “42nd STREET” "hi ie n Haare Have you approached your fel- low worker in your shop with » copy of the ‘Daily?’ If not, do se senate BEBE DANIELS Extra Featur CAMP UNITY Wingdale, N. ¥. is getting ready to open for the Summer Season —For Information Call:— N. ¥, Office ESTABROOK 8-1400 Camp Phone WINGDALE 51 Lenses not included COHEN’S, 117 Orchard St. First Door Off Delancey St. Telephone; ORchard 4-4520 SEVERN’S CAFETERIA 7th Avenue at 30th St. Best Food at Workers Prices omrades Meet ai BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 568 Clir-mart MENTION THE DAILY WORKER DENIS WHOLESALE AND SETAIL FLORIST FLORAL DESIGNS 4 SPECIALTY 101 W. 28th St., New York PHONE: LACKAWANNA 4-2479 ARMY TENTS 16x16 $8.00 up | Cots—81.00 Blankets $1.25 up Ful! Line of Camping Equipment MANHATTAN MILITARY. 478 WATER STREET Absolutely Lowest Prices DOWNTOWN Phone; TOmpkins Square 6-9554 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY—ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet 302 E. 12th St. New York Are You Moving or Storing Your Furniture? CALL HARLEM 17-1053 COOKE’S STORAGE 209 East 125th St. Special Low Rates to Comr: ee JADE MOUNTAIN American & Chinese Restaurant 197 SECOND AVENUE Bet. 12 & 13 Welcome to Our Comrades all © les Meet at the ‘+s Fresh Food—Proletarian You Need Fire Insurance! ‘Cell upon A KANEVSKY 245 Fifth Ave, ‘Tel. Lex. 2-9897 Also any other line of insurance TH CENTER CAFETERIA | Trices 6) 5. 18TH ST., WORKERS' CENTER~——~—- REO PICNIC Anspices: COMMUNIST PARTY, N. Y, District At PLEASANT BAY PARK Unienport, N. Y. Workers International Reliof Concert Orchestra Dancing - Sports - Games - Mass Singing and Recitation SUNDAY Tickets: Im advance 20c, at gate 25c *@ DIRECTIONS: se ‘Way to Get to Park: 1. R. eben, Pelham Bay line, to Zerega Avenue, 37 " Vee fh subway to E, 177 St.; Unionpert tollty to end of lines ba a travel film te the capital of the Soviet Union. _ buses te the park. JULY 157+ +e- Be? CARNIVAL PRESS MORNING FREIHEIT . . DAILY WORKER STARLIGHT PARK and COLISEUM East 177th Street, Bronx TICKETS: $1.00 PER HUNDRED; $5.00 PER THOUSAND, AT OFFICES OF FREIHEIT AND DISTRICT OFFICE OF | DAILY WORKER, 35 EAST 12TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY | —————— To All Organizations That Took Advance Tickets For the Daily Worker Picnic The Daily Worker in order to buy the ticket for the trip te the Seviet Union, and to make arrangements for the six weeks in camps and the various other prizes which will be given away at the picnic, asks that all organizations turn in what- ever money has heen collected se far on the advance sale of the picnic tickets. Those organisations that have run shart of tickets should call for some more, and these that haye not as yet taken them, please call at the City Office of the Daily Worker, 35 East 12th St. During the Whole Month of June Camp Nitgedaiget 3#con.n.¥. for the Benefit of the Communist Party, N. Y, Dist, City Phone: EStabrook 8-1400 Comp Phone: Bepeoe Y81 Proletarian Cultural and Sport Activities Every Day Camp Cars Leave Daily ——. Special rates during the month ef Jane for I.W.0, members 10 mh fr ik Srons Pork S10 ($1 tax) pra ong et off st Allertan Ave. station) ‘ov cooperative members and those whe stay a whole summer in camp FRIDAY and SATURDAY 10 am.—3 pam—T pom, $10 ($1 tax) Round Trip — $2,00 NO COLLECTIONS One Way — $1,265 SPECIAL WEEK-END EXCURSION RATES for Workers zations (25-50 members): $1.65 (incl- tax); 50-100 $1.40 (incl, tam) Rates $13.00 per week Including all taxes