The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 20, 1933, Page 2

Mass Picketing By Silk D (Spe sede eS SELL-OUT WITH NRA; NOW PRETEND TO BACK STRIKE Conference in Allentown to Map Next Steps | in National Strike; Picket Lines Keep Dye Houses Shut Down Tight PATERSON, N in the parade and mass picket lines of the National Textile Workers’ Union today in both Patersc d Passaic, demonstrated that they are on guard to prevent the r of the mills under the McMahon-NRA, 5 weeks’ truce. @ Steerats Meanwhile in the face of a unani- mous tion of militancy and yed by the rank a the AFL., le members 0: as the Claremont on 15 ad Se y of the Associated Silk to open, but the x line of as forced to carry out a the NTWU soo! em of nd to issue a state- scabs and closed mill down} ment t should con- ght tinue to st eitzer, together . with McMah gineered the| The main picket line In Paterson) 5 yokes se with the manufactur- Ss, was one of the most powerf demonstrations of ers few days ago at the meeting called by the NRA and had in Wash- the strike : than ed! ington accepted 2 through the ¢ section with| the vote on th t a single other thou So eR S Veith a in his union voted to ac- proval, marc the main) cont nce Streets of the i s with the firs s public statement that we are e, it is in our s fight until we a decent ow of the strike at 1 Avenue, at the Weide Many banners were carried in the parade with h slog: as “Our Children Can’t Have Milk on $13 a} week!” “We Strike for Bread, We Strike for New Shoes!” “Down With the Five Weeks Truce!” “Join the National Textile Workers Union Under st banners demandi) bread out ds to continu get a national on. strik thi: ‘eement, ognition.” It noteworthy that Schweitzer and hon, whom the NRA en- i h is M sted w the 5 we sta nt to the NRA officials on gard to the strike. Schweitzer claims One attempt was m y that he is waiting until he the ‘local leaders ‘of the vote from Easton and} inion to head before communicating a sub- 4 of both Easton and St have already oted to remain on strike and have sent delegates to the National Strike Ci tee in the meeting in Allen- town. Delegates left this afternoon from Paterson and Passaic for the meeting of the National Strike Committee in town tonight where a statement couldn't the AFL. E followers will be issued on the national silk and dye tion. The delegates in- clude entatives of the Loom- Fixers Club and the Warpers League, as well as delegates of the silk and dye strikers. ‘ Anne Burlak, who left with the del- gation for Allentown, stated: ‘Schweitzer and McMahon and the leaders of the U.T.W., are concealing from the Paterson workers that in | Washington they helped to engineer STATIONERY and MIMENGRAPH SUPPLIES the five weeks of truce and that in | Washington they definitely commit- At Special Prices for Organizations || +.q themselves to ending the strike without a raise. The five-weeks truce, which is an N.R.A. agreement, pledg- es the U.T.W. together with the man- ufacturers to put over a $13 a week wage on the silk industry. The five- weeks truce would mean that the | bosses would have five weeks to stock Lerman Bros., Inc.| Phone ALgonauin 4-2356 — 8843 29 East 14th St. N. ¥..C. | for a sell-out.” The mass meetings last night in both Paterson and Passaic were at- | tended to capacity. Tomorrow morn- ing all forces will be concentrated on a mass picket line at Lodi. All the forces of the manufacturers are being concentrated to try to drive the workers back to work. The New Jersey State N.R.A. Board has issued a statement that they want to “arbi- trate.” Chief of Police Murphy con- tinues to mobilize extra police. Manu- YOUR DANCES, LECTURES, UNION MEETINGS ARRANGE NEW ESTONIAN WORKERS’ HOME 27-29 West 115th Street New York City RESTAURANT and BEER GARDEN | government to settle the strike and | drive the workers back, but the dye jand silk workers militantly and | unanimously state they will not re- [ioe to work until their demands are met. DOWNTOWN JADE MOUNTAIN American & Chinese Restaurant 197 SECOND AVENUE Bet. 12 & 13 GARMENT DISTRICT J—Thousands of dye workers and broad silk workers | living wage backed up by Union rec-| ne task of putting over} s truce, have not yet made} official stand of his Union with} up goods and make all preparations | facturers are calling on the Roosevelt | |Communist Party 14th | Anniversary, Election Rally in N. Y. Friday} NEW YORK.—Workers of New | York City will celebrate the Four- tee: Anniversary of the Com- | U. 8. A, and ratify election candidates night at 7 pm. at St Arena, 69 W. 66th St. this Fr Nichola Earl Browder, General Secretary of the Communist United States, speaker. Party of the | will be the main | peakers include | 3m Burroughs Gold. Charles Krum- | York District Organizer, airman. special Other cultural program on | A the history of the Communist Party has been arranged. On the pro- gram are also John Reed Club ar- $, a mass chorus and the Work- Internatibnal Relief Band. | | City Events | To All Mass Organizations. All mass organizations are re- quested by the New York District Secretariat of the Communist Par- ty not to arrange any meetings or affairs, and to call off those al- ready arranged this coming Friday | night, September 22, the night of | the celebration of the 14th Anni- versary of the Communist Party and City Wide Ratification Elec- tion Rally, at St. Nicholas Arena. This celebration is of the greatest significance to all mass organiza- tions who should regard the cele- bration as their event, All mass or- ganizations should therefore turn out in full force. * a Two Brooklyn Election Parades and Mass Meeting Tonight. Parades starting at Fulton St. and Schenectady Ave. and at Hins- dale and Sutter in Brookiyn tonight at 8 o'clock will rally Negro and white workers to a Communist | Pa Election Rally at Brooklyn Pelace, Rockaway and Fulton at | 8:30 p, m. The parades and meeting will also be a protest against the mur- der of James Matthews, North Carolina Negro, in the prison cells | of Welfare Island. eakers will be: Robert Minor, lana Burroughs and Merril C. Work, 2 | Hotel Workers’ Meet. | NEW YORK.—A mass meeting of jhotel and restaurant workers has been called by the Food Workers’ | Industrial Union and fraternal or- | ganizations for tonight at 8 p.m. at |Palm Gardens, 306 W. 52nd St. |Speakers in English, French and | Spanish will expose the code pre- sented by the American Hotel Asso- |clation and present a workers’ code for consideration. * oy A Ae Subway News Workers. All ¥. C. L. members working at inside subway news stands meet at office of Trade Union Unity Coun- cil, Room 240, 799 Broadway, Friday, Sept. 22, at 7:30 p.m. aa iia Fire Trial Protest. Tomorrow there will be a mass meeting to unmask the Reichstag | fire frame-up, at 249 Clove Road, West Brighton, Staten Island, at 8 Pm. Sadie Van Veen will be the main speaker, All workers in Staten |Island are urged to attend this | meeting. a Se Slipper Workers Meet Today! The Shoe and Leather Workers | Union will hold a mass meeting of |all slipper workers today at Man- hattan Lyceum, 86 E. Fourth St., at 1 pm. Development of the strike will be outlined by Comrade Rosenberg and reports will be made by all sub- chairmen. Slipper workers are urged hot to miss this important meeting. Welcome to Our Comrades THE LAST WORD IN FOOD AT POPULAR PRICES at the SWEET LIFE CAFETERIA 138 FIFTH AVENUE Bet. 18th and 19th Streets NEW YORK CITY Phone: TOmpkins Square 6-9554 John’s Restaurant ||| SPECIALTY—ITALIAN DISHES A place with All Comrades meet at the Vegetarian Workers’ Club —DINING ROOM— Natural Food for Your Health 1 220 E. 14th Street Bet. Srecond and Third Avenues CENTURY CAFETERIA 154 West 28th Street | | | || WORKERS PATRONIZE | | Pure Food Proletarian Prices All Comrades Meet at the NEW HEALTH CENTER CAFETERIA| Fresh Food—Proletarian Prices 5@ &, 13TH ST., WORKERS’ CENTER. APEX CAFETERIA 827 Broadway, Between 12th and 13th Streets All Comrades Should Patronize This FOOD WORKERS INDUSTRIAL UNION SHOP JOIN THE PARTY THAT LEADS THE FIGHT AGAINST INDUSTRIAL SLAVERY (N. R. A.), HUNGER and WAR! CELEBRATE 14th BIRTHDAY COMMUNIST PARTY, U.S. A. RATIFY COMMUNIST CANDIDATES! FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22nd, at 7 P. M. ST. NICHOLAS ARENA, 69 WEST 66th STREET Earl Browder; Robert Minor; Williana Burroughs; Ben Gold Chairman: Chas. Krumbein Special Cultural Program on Party History Best John Reed Club Artists. Spectal Play, MASS CHORUS—W. I, R. BAND Admission 25 cents, Auspices Communist Party New York District ee - f Defense Demands All Finger Prints in Terzani Case ASTORIA, Long Island, N. Y¥.— Notice that defense counsel in the Anthony Fierro killing case will file on Friday a formal demand for pho- tographs of all finger-prints found on the murder-gun was served this af- ternoon on District Attorney Charles S. Colden of Queens County by Harry Sacher, one of the seven attorneys for Athos Terzani, young anti-Pa- scist accused of the slaying. Accompanying the copy of this mo- tion, was a copy of a four-page affi- davit by Terzani, setting forth in detail his contention that Pierro ac- tually was killed by a member of the fascist Khaki Shirts of America while defending a friend who was being ejected from a meeting of that or- ganization in Columbus Hall, Astoria, on July 14, 2 Workers Sentenced to 60 Days for Relief Demonstration in Mar. NEW YORK—Jacob Stak and John Russo, who were found guilty of “felonious assault” on Sept. 7 for participating at a demonstration be- fore the Home Relief Buro on March 16, were sentenced Priday to 60 days in the Welfare workhouse. ‘They were defended by the New York District of the International Labor Defense. The decision of the court to sen- labor was a gesture of approval to the statement voiced by the District Attorney, “Men like these are always idle,” disregarding the fact that Stak was working hard at his job up to the time he received sentence, ye Strikers Stops Reopening of Mills Gutters of New York O'BRIEN: “Gentlemen, salary cut.” more! Inside Fights Among Tammany Cliques Shown in Primaries NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—About 500,- 000 votes are expected in today’s primaries, in which candidates for the coming Mayoralty election will be ratified. Many disputes among the capital- ist politicians are reflected in bit- ter struggles in the primary elec- tions. The financial crisis, in the city budget, the demand for reform, etc., and a desire for a less crude division of the spoils of office have caused ® number of factions to spring up against the “old Guard” political bosses. Tammany is watching the pri- maries for indications of which way the coming elections are going. Insulted Nesro Mother Wins Fight in Court NEW YORK, N. Y.—A young Negro mother, Thelma Brown, was arrested on September 11th for resenting the insults hurled at her while riding on the Sixth Avenue “L” by an elderly “Southern gentleman.” Her case was dismissed this morning in the 54th street court, through the fight of the International Labor Defense. Mr, Ramsey, the complainant, ad- mitted on cross examination by Fan- nie Horowitz, ILD attorney, that he would not make “room for any nigger in a train’ Charles Lehman, a white witness, said that there was room for Thelma next to Ramsey, but that he refused to move, saying: “I won’t move for any nigger bastard.” The International Labor Defense stated that all such cases of discrimi- nation and racial prejudice would be fought. Thelma smacked the “South- ern gentleman” for his rotten re- marks, and white spectators jumped on her, beat her up, and had her arrested. The attorney for the de- fense stated that any “red blooded girl would have done the same.” Another Metal Shop Settled, More Wire Workers Join Strike NEW YORK.—The Steel and Metal Workers’ Industrial Unon successfully terminated another strike of five weeks’ duration, when the workers of the Sheffield Silver Co. won all their demands. By the terms of thelr settlement they have gained a reduction of hours from 48 to 40 per week, a 15 percent increase in wages, time and one-half for overtime and recogni- tion of the shop committee. ‘There will be no hiring or firing without the consent of the shop committee, With the settlement of the Shef- field strike, the only silver shop still out on strike, is the Empire Silver Co., 468 West Broadway, where 70 work- ers are fighting against discrimina- tion and intimidation of the strikers. The ranks workers were considerably increased yesterday when 250 workers of the Artistic Wire Co., 34 Hubert St., and the Super Mfg. Co., both of New York, went out on strike, They are demanding higher wages, time and one-half for overtime and recogni- tion of the Steel and Metal Workers’ Industrial Union and are picketing both shops, ‘The strike of the Durable-Empire Novelty and of the 200 lamp wire workers is still going on. NOTICE. The Editorial Office of the Daily Worker is open from 7 to 9 p, m. every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. A compe- tent comrade, member of the Volun- teer Committee, will be there to help workers who have difficulty in formu- uating letters to the Daily Workex the Chorus of fat-hipped got that way from sitting pretty Why, we're skin and bones right now!” Beats Back Klansmen Seeking to Slug Him Walter Frieberg, German-American Worker, Threatened by KKK for Activity By JEAN BOLAN. NEW YORK.—Walter Friedberg, a German-American worker, active in organizing the Negro workers in the Crown Heights section of Brooklyn, was attacked by three Ku Klux Klansmen Monday night on his way home | from a meeting of the Friends of the Chinese People. from a severe mauling by beating back his assailants. ® Friedberg, who has taken many | By del | Bankers demand another ammany executives (who “You can’t cut us any He saved himself Negro families to the Home Relief Buro and is now organizing a fur shop employing 15 Negro workers, had previously been threatened by the Kian. He had received “mysterious” tele- phone calls telling him to cease his activities in the Communist Party and to “leave New York State within 24 hours.” Failure to do so, he was told, would mean tar and feathers, The annonymous voice ended, “When time demands, the Klan commands.” When Friedberg asked who was speaking, the voice said, “K.K.K.” Since the telephone call, a week ago, Friedberg had felt that he was being shadowed. On his way home from the Labor Temple, Second Ave. and 14th St., on Monday night, Friedberg went into the subway. A man went out the door and threw some Ku Klux Klan cards, which fell at his feet. Friedberg left the subway at Kingston Ave. and Eastern Parkway. Walking down to Park Place he heard the purr of a motor which was slowly approaching. He stopped to look back. The car pulled up alongside. There was a man in the back of the car wearing a Ku Klux Klan hood. Three other men in the car wore no hoods. Friedberg heard the hooded man distinctly give the com- mand, “Get that fellow!” The man with the hood remained in the car. The others got out. One came at Friedberg. “As he did so,” reported Friedberg, “TI picked him up and threw him over my shoulders and knocked the other two off balance, “The training I got in the art of self defense with the Red Front Fighters certainly came in handy. I used a jiu jitsu method, stunning them for a few seconds, which game me time to run into an all-night restaurant on Kingston Ave.” Friedberg said there had been re- peated threats to raid the headquar- ters of the American Youth Club at 507 Rockaway Ave., and that it was becoming increasingly necessary for the workers to set up their own mass defense against the new and sharper attacks that are being made against the workers in New York City, espe- cially against the Negro workers, as in Central Park, and against those who fight for the interests of the Negro workers. American Can Strikers! Return to Work When Boss Promises Pay Rise JERSEY CITY, N. J, Sept. 19.— Three hundred young workers of the American Can Co, who struck on Monday against the low pay of $5 to $9 a week decided to return to work today when the company prom- ised to increase their pay to $12 weekly, Having no organization 10 guarantee that the company's pledge will be kept, the strikers are talking of organizing department committees to see to it that the promised raise is assured, Architects and Engineers Hold Protest Meeting NEW YORK—At a mass meeting of the Federation of Architects, En- gineers, Draftsmen and Chemists, which was held last Monday evening at Washington Irving High School, more than 500 members and non- members expressed their protest against the starvation codes which the employers are trying to impose upon them, Great indignation was expressed by all the speakers over the boss- orgal tions presented call for wage scales from 40 cents to 50 cents an hour and a 40-hour week. The code of the Federation, which was read at the meeting, calls for @ 30-hour, 5-day week, a& scal of wages of $65 a week seniors, and for and TICE During the Jewish holidays, Thursday and Friday, most news stands in the Jewish neighbor- hoods will be closed. All work- ers and Red Builders and car- riers are asked to make ar- rangements with the district of- fice of the Daily Worker, 35 E. 12th St. to get a bundle of “Dailies” to sell on these days. A very liberal commission is promised. 3,000 Knitgoods Strikers Answer Needle Union Call |A. F. of L. Unions in} Jurisdictional Fight NEW YORK.—Strike halls of the Needle Trades Workers’ Indusirial Union were overcrowded yesterday when nearly 3,000 knit goods workers answered the general strike call tie- ing up many shops. Three other unions are involved in the strike, having issued strike calls. The United Textile Workers claim jurisdiction over the industry and are now having a controversy with the International Ladies Garment Work- ers’ Union of the AF of L as to which official shall get the workers’ per capita. Prior to the calling of the strike the ILGW had taken no steps to organize the knit goods workers. The employers organized in the Met- ropolitan Knitted Textile Association are urging William Green who is now entering the situation to settle the jurisdictional dispute to recognize the UTW. ‘These employers recognized the United Textile Union in order to be able to pay the low wages under the cotton textile code. The Amalgamated Clothing Work- ers has also entered the strike claim- ing jurisdiction over the men’s wear knit goods trade. Only 15 shops responded to the call of the ILGW and of these a number have already registered at the halls of the Industrial Union. This morning strikers will picket shops still at work and expect to call many more workers out on strike, At 1 pm. meetings will be held in all strike halls. Underwear Strikers Call A.F.L. Workers to United FrontMeet ConferenceWednesday at Labor Temple NEW YORK.—As secret sessions continue between the whitegoods’ manufacturers, the A. F. of L. of- ficials and ex-Police Commissioner Whalen, the whitegoods’ strikers are working to achieve a united strike. Steps to effect a real united front of the strikers in the Industrial Union and the A. F. of L. union will be taken at a united front conference called at the initiative of the Indus- trial Union for Wednesday, Sept. 20. at 2 p.m., at Labor Temple. On Monday night Manhattan Ly- ceum was crowded with strikers who answered the call for united action. About 300 workers registered in the A. F. of L, cheered the Industrial Union speakers when they warned against the sell-out being worked out at the Whalen conferences. “Nobody back to work until all demands are won” was the slogan which brought cheers and applause from the strik- ers. Great resentment exists among the strikers in the A. F. of L. unions at the method of railroading all strike decisions, of denying the floor to any strikers and the refusal of the officials to answer questions. Today a mass picketing demonstra- tion is called in the uptown market to which all strikers are called. TUUC Settles First Novelty Mirror Shop; All Demands Are Won NEW YORK.—The Trade Union Unity Council, which is leading the mass strike in the novelty mirror line, has settled the strike at the Modern Mirror Works. The workers, who were out for one week, have succeeded in gaining recognition of their shop committee, equal division of work, a 40-hour 5 day week, raising of the minimum to $15, meaning a doubling of income for the lowest paid, and an average of 25 per cent increase for the others. A significant demand that was won is the granting of May 1st as a work- ers’ holiday. Eighteen shops are still out on strike with 300 involved. There are indications that several bosses will sign up tomorrow, Alteration Painters Organize 18 Shops NEW YORK.—At the end of a two weeks organization drive the Altera- tion Painters Union announced that CLASSIFIED faye tes on ROOM Wi sleeping couch ferred. Paula ‘Telephone 83 GPORT A Canvass of Canvas-Kissers HAT is referred to with chuckles as the manly art of sekf- defense has come in for much harmless muck-raking of late. Many of the venerable scribes about town have worked themselves into luxuriously fluffy lathers which would soften — tne toughest beard but are scarcely likely to achieve the requi-_ site astringency. Dan Parker of the “Mirror” who -contracted a phobia against the matchmaker of Madison Square Garden some years ago and has since pro- vided one of the finest cases of ar- rested development that has come to light since Walter Lippmann pub- lished his first article, has been probably the most amusing and in- formative of these crusaders. The fact that he has been concen- trating solely on the Garden and neglecting a hundred other fake out- fits casts some minor dougts on his sincerity but one should presumably be grateful for such exposes as one gets. Yesterday he ran a story of the late Lou Magnolia. It seems before the Sharkey-Scott fight Johnson, Scott’s importer, called Magnolia, who was to referee the bout and mentioned the name of a powerful Tammany politician whose name Mr. Parker seems reluctant to disclose. “I saw so-and-so,” the Garden matchmaker is quoted as saying, “And he told me to tell you every- thing is O.K.” “Yes?” Lou said, “I'm glad to hear that.” He hung up and went ahead in the course of the next day to toll ten over Phoul-claiming Phil, the Pheeble Phireman, He found, as a result, that he no longer received assignments to handie bouts in the state of New York, whose Boxing Commission was un- der Joyous James’ thumb. As commentary, Mr. Parker notes a reform and an advance — “Referee Artie Donovan was a victim of the same guy until Commissioner Mul- doon, an old friend of Artie’s father, Professor Mike Donovan, took up the cudgels for him and saw that Artie got a break.” Progress. * * * H span eociod is at present engaged in importing Don McCorkindale, billed as the heavyweight champion of South Africa, This porcelain curio has been whipped last year in turn by Larry Gaines, Young Strib- ing, the Georgia Cracker (he cracked up around the fourth round), Maurice Griselle, the Paris Gazelle and Primo Carnera, a fighter of parts (parts of Ohio and Arizona where tankers are available). McCorkindale is being built up on the basis @f his victory over Larry Gaines, a fluke accordinf to the general run of local papers, Gaines, it appears, was ahead when knocked down seconds before the final bell and declared out befort the count was up. With Sharkey eliminated, Don is looked to as the Garden’s heavy- weight headliner for the winter. * * * EANWHILE, Carnera, the big card, is scheduled to appear be- fore Il Duce in the same ring with the erstwhile Basque Woodchopper, Paulino Upsidedown. Uzcudun is ballyhooed in Mr. Parker's news- paper by a United Press dispatch from San Sebastian: “Paulino Uzcudun ... won great acclaim by demonstrating unexpected ability as a matador. “Pauling appeared on the seme program with Juan Belmonte, Spain’s greatest living bull-fighter. “The popular fighter ended his Performance by dexterously driving his sword squarely between the shoulder blades to kill the animal.” The Basque, who sports a physique vaguely reminiscent of the tree stumps resultant from his youthful efforts should be commended for his proficiency in a sport hitherto dom- inated by men of slight or wiry frames. I confess that it is with misgivings that I picture him in a series of graceful veronicas, Of course, Eddie Cantor has ap- peared on the same program with Sidney Franklin, who is a polished performer. It is a pity Metro-Gold- wqn-Mayer couldn’t get Belmonte, who is cited as the greatest of all time and whom I would liked to have seen. The publicity man of the Car- nera-Uzcudun fight has done so much better. Belmonte is a difficult man to perform with, he’s bound to out- shine you. It is especially in the light of the fact that he has been dead many years that Paulino, the United Press and the Daily Mirror should receive our vote of admira- tion. Standing of the Clubs American League. Club W.L.P.C.. Club WL P.O Wash’ton 95 48 .664| Detroit 69 78 464 New York 86 55 .610| Chicago 63 81 .437 Phila. 74 67 .525| Boston 59 84 413 Cleveland 74 72 .507| St. Louis 54 89 .378 Not ineluding St. Louis at Washington. CaO National League. Club W.LP.C., Club wW.L. Pc. New York 88 54 .620| Boston 78 68 .524 Pittsburgh 82 65 .558| Brooklyn 59 88 .415 Chicago 82 67 .560| Phila. 56 85 .307 St. Louis 79 67 .541| Cincinnati 57 89 .390 Not including New York ast St, Louts, Boston at Cincinratt. International Buffalo at Rochester in playoff series game. . Inning by Inning Scores AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game) iret Gamed Collins and Davis, Todd; Smith and Padden. Brooklyn +300 124 110-12 16 2 Chicago . -001 000 110-3 10 1 Benge and Lopez, Outen; Warneke, ‘Tinning, Root and Hartnett, Phelps. Buffalo 310 000 000-3 7 0 Rochester ......210 020 10x—6 12 1 Gould, Wilson and Crouse; Henry, Lindsey and Florence. Games Today. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. (Only games scheduled.) * * * AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Detroit. Detroit at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Washington. Cleveland at Boston. Intern’ Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 18TH FLOOR AM Work Done Under Personal Oare of Dr. C. Weissman DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY 107 BRISTOL STREET Bet. Pitkin and Sutter Aves, Brookiyn PHONE: DICKENS 2-908 Office Hours: 8-10 A.M. 1-8, 6-8 P.M. Hospital and Oculist Prescriptions Filled At One-Half ZYL Shell Frames Lenses ineluded COHEN’S, 117 Orchard St. First Door Off Delancey St. : ORehard 4-4590 SPEND THE JEWISH HOLIDAY WEEK-END in CAMP UNITY WINGDALE, N. Y. A Real Workers Atmosphere — Swimming — Rowing Handball — Hiking — Warm and Cold Showers Attractive educational program, under the direction of PHIL BARD. M WORKERS’ LABORATORY THEATRE PLAYS @ Prominent Speakers of the Communist Party PROCEEDS FOR THE COMMUNIST PARTY Holiday Rates: 1 day $2.45 2 days. .4.65 3 days. .$6.50 4 days. .8.00 Vacation Rates: $13.00 per week (including tax) Oars leave for camp from 2700 Bronx Park East daily at 10:00 A.M. Frideys and Saturdays 10:00 A.M., 3 P.M, and 7 P.M. Take Lexington Avenue White Piains Road Express, Stop at Allerton Avenue Station. ROUND TRIP FARE: $3.00 ii