The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 7, 1933, Page 5

} WORLD! By Joseph Freeman Books for Prisoners Qe you will read in the American liberal press about the atrocious treatment of political prisoners in other countries. The tor- tures” of men and women arrested for militant working class activity in Poland, Yugoslavia, Hungary, Germany, China have now and then been described by indignant visitors. Very seldom will you hear anything about the maltreatment of American political prisoners, unless you happen to read the revolutionary press. ‘¥et capitalism in the U.S.A. is no more tender than capitalism where else. Behind the “democratic” pretenses, the New Deal, the “blood- less revolution,” and the rest of the niratic hocus-pocus, the American bourgeoisie ruthlessly persecutes class-war prisoners. Consider the following excerpts from a letter by Yetta Bium whieh case in this weeks’ mail: “Comrade Leon Blum, who was secretary of the Laundry Workers’ Industrial Union, was framed in the course of a strike at the Pretty Laun- dry Company in the Bronx by the owners’ association with the conniv- ance of the Parole Board. “Wie is at present confined in Great Meadows prison at Comstock, N. Y. Ye writes and tells me of the conditions there which he thinks should be looked.into, and steps taken to remedy them there, as well as im other state: prisons such as Stng Sing, Auburn, ete. . . . “@PECIFICALLY Comrade Blum compieins about the prohibition of wrtt- ing to those outside his family. “He also complains about the limitation on literature. The Catholic Church has the power of ‘education’ for the prison inmates. The priest abuses this power infinitely. In many cases he prevents books that the state library sends over, saying: ‘Tt is not necessary for him to read a book to prohibit it.’ | “The prisoner above cannot fight such maliciousness. The Nation once helped Comrade Bium to get a book written by Tolstoy after it was refused him on the ground that Tolstoy was known as a socialist. But The National will go no further to expose these bigots unless we force them. to the wall. ‘Through the ignorance of this priest, Comrade Blum was able to get books by Marx and Kropotkin, but Gorki’s will not go through, for he is more popular, . “Comrade Weinstein of the Furniture Workers’ Union, now at Sing Sing, was even refused a money order sent him by the Trade Union Unity Council, And that faker of a Warden Lawes is supposed to be the most liberal’ of all! Comrade Blum was transferred from Sing Sing for insist- ingon getting Labor Unity. Think of that! ~-These actions of the prison authorities in restricting reading matter for political prisoners should be severely attacked, It is our opinion that the| John Reed Club ts the right organization to do that work. I believe that. some of its members would be found able and willing to do it. They can start the challenge by sending Gorki’s ‘Other Fires’ and see what happens.” y ‘A BLUM, who lives at 1939 74th St., Brooklyn, New York, offers --40-00-operate with writers of the John Reed Club and other organiza- tions in making an issue of the right of prisoners to read what books they please. This is an important issue, and for that reason I am reprinting part of her letter. It is imperative that a vigorous struggle be made to keep political prisoners in touch with life through the right to correspond with the out- side world and the right to read books of their own choice, rather than the chéfce of a Catholic skypilot serving capitalist political interests. =~ * * * Bouquets and Brickbats yee cannot—recent laboratory experiments have shown—please every- body. The series on Soviet literature which ended Monday has brought in a shower of mail containing compliments and catcalls. Too many came for ali of them to be printed. I cite a few for the general ideas they contain: “Tt is a waste of valuable space in our only English workers’ paper, the Daily Worker,” writes B. Levine of New York, “to devote so much of it to a lengthy exposure of ‘our Scribe’... A column of the type of ‘What a World’ in a daily workers’ newspaper should discuss timely topics in concise and snappy form. The place for an article of the serial type you are.writing is in the ‘New Masses.’” Arthur Garfield of Orange, N. J., writes: “Your beautiful and honest clarification of the Modern Monthly is » vow!” B. M., a Russian worker who has lived in the U.S.A. for the past 42 years, writes a letter in Rus- sian temarkable for its style, in which he advises me not to waste time on “the Max Eastman’s and Don Levines,” adding: “Who believes them?” Bruce Crawford, editor of Crawford's Weekly, Norton, Va., writes: “I have been interested in your articles on the ‘Modern Monthly’ slanders,” ~dohn Turcic, a worker of Rocky River, Ohio, writes: “Your report about: the Chicago World Fair stuck in our minds, ‘Artists in Uniform’ and ‘Stalin’s Literary Inquisition’ which you brought to our attention, also stui¢k in our minds as impotent counter-revolutionary ravings.” 3 . ’ * * . HOLTZ of Chicago writes: “Why did you in your first article on Soviet literature call Max Eastman ‘by nature an honest and intelli- gent man?’ All the subsequent articles in the series showed him to be the contrary. You were guilty of a misleading piece of liberalism. 4 man’s ‘natural’ honesty and intelligence are irrelevant to his political actions. FLASHES and| CLOSE-UPS By LENS Movie theatre receipts in San. Jose, Cal, during the week of the Thur- mond and Holmes lynching dropped 25 per cent, Somebody pointedly re- marked the other day that Rolph no doubt hangs the following sign on his door around noon hour: “Out to lynch, Back at one.” The Maryland censor board has ordered newsreel concerns to keep away from scenes of lynchings and riots. . . . Obviously trying to kil two birds with one decision by keep- ing the film record from movie audiences and removing an encum- brance in the way of the mob... . During last week’s riots a Para- mount newsreel truck was dumped into a creck where it still reposes, a Pathe sound bus was badly dam- aged and a Universal free-lance cameraman had his box taken away «+ Let freedom rig, boys! ... In Seattle, Washington, you can sit through (maybe you can, not I!) four hours of first run films and vaude for two bits (Orpheum) which brings up the subject of what exhibitors are doing to attract a weary, skeptical public: Dear Lens: Since the depression the owners of the neighborhood moviehouses have been doing everything but stand on their heads to get larger attendance at their showings. First it was the “double feature.” Then an added comedy. Then an extra “silly” car- toon and other variations, A cowboy picture for the kids played an im- portant part on the program. Many houses displayed in their lobbies such articles as gloves, flashlights, combs, and the lucky number would receive one of these. Before Thanksgiving a turkey strutted in a cage in front of the theatre and the patrons were assured that the lucky ticketholder would win the poor bird. Preceding the so-called Christmas holidays a tree would be set up with attractive toys and candies on it and the lucky child would bring home a beautiful sleeping doll or a teddy bear. Lens, do you know any such lucky kids? The dish and glassware racket has been going on for some time now, On a certain day of the week every female movie-goer received some sort of dish. One week It’s a cup,. the next it's a plate, etc. So that by the end of 48 weeks you are the proud owner of a set of dishes. Upon re- ceipt of a bowl one customer re- marked: “What's the good of the dishes when you have nothing to put in them?” I therefore suggest, Lens, that you immediately launch a campaign for the < distribution of sandwiches in the theatres. Will the owners have cause to worry about at- tendance, then? I ‘ask you? So, yours for a ham sandwich in every movie lobby, Comradely, —s6. G. B, * You can consider. the. campaign Jaunched, C.G.B., especially since: the free distribution of - roiuing-pims und chamber-pots is strictly forbidden un- der the exhibitors’ N.R.A. code. These are tough times, though, and it'll have to be a bitterly fought, well- organized campaign. Even the little ritzie movie “playhouses” have dis- continued free coffee (served in a thimble) fad. 3 . Take it from me, the story about Lee Tracy’s nudist appearance on 2 Mexico City balcony during the mak- ing of “Viva Villa” in the fastest press agent baloney ever put over on the gullible fans, ,.. It now appears that Tracy was securly wrapped in a blanket when he allegedly leaned over @ balcony and hurled epithets ata passing military parade, ... Tracy is now turning down fabulous salaries for parts in other films and the com- pany that gets him will have a bigger and better “star” to cash in on, . 4. All's fair in movie business, comrades. +. oS The way Paramount, M.G.M., War- ners, Fox, RKO, Columbia, Universal and Twentieth Century are firing scenarists these past few weeks should make the Blue Vulture scream for Joy! ... There is no way of measuring a man’s sincerity; or, as Lenin once said, there is no such thing as a ‘sincereometer.’ You must know as we do that Eastman is as dishonest as he is anti-Communist. For years he has been an unscrupulous propagandist for the counter-revolutionary Trotakyist its in this country, and you should have said so. That was your duty tothe workers who read your column.” “““AYB. Koralnick of Detroit writes: “In your column of Nov. 28 you said: “Ie thé. Party neglected the literary field to the point where RAPP was able to indulge in harmful excesses . . . it was because the period of RAPP’s domination coincided with the first Five-Year Plan, When the best, of the country were busy day and night with the colossal task of socialist industry and agriculture.’ This statement is incorrect. It tends to create the false impression that during the First Five-Year Plan the Party neglected the cultural front. Your own articles subsequently dis- Contributions received to the credit of Michael Gold in his Socialist competition with. Dr. Luttinger, Edward Newhouse, Helen Luke, Jacob __Burek and Del to raise $1,000 in the 840,000 Daily Worker Drive: .. Gary Unit No. 4 ++ $6.00 Previous Total .. + ABB IL... ee ee $404.11 A survey in Los shows that some of the “spot outfits” worn by usherettes in “super deluxe” movie houses “run as high as $350.” These infernally exploited girls’ wages rarely run above $12,..., I quote from the report: “Prime requisite for the seat-finder’s clothing is that none of the curves which the gals were selected for be lost or too grent- ly obscured. Theatre managers fig- im sex-ap) we customers can get a flash in the foyer or an eyeful down the aisle.” .. . If ‘the mistakes for which it was criticized by the Party. But you ought not |on the theatre owners! .. . Come on, _ to leave uncorrected that the Party neglected the cultural front.” you sore-! proletarians, we're RG oc a i lpmmcgrell puny alien hoger hme ot neg eRe Se points it made could have been consid: condensed. That, » ‘Korainik are more vital; and I am grateful to them for calling them to Fight ‘Rash all funds to save the my attention: ane |Strachey to Speak in Symposium on Fascism andWarTomorrow Eve NEW Y se} former memt per of the REK—John B: | Harold Bauer Soloist With Philharmonic Tonight Harold Bauer | soloist this event noon with the Philharm tra under Bruno V aes hac ss Hall. The prog “The Perl: A Scene in the office of the Trade Union Committee of the factory | Danced Poem,” Du certo in G in the U.S.S.R. The workers and young workers in the above picture are | ™ajor, Ravel and Symphony Fantas- consulting with the secretary of the committee. tique, Berlioz, The Sunday afternoon concer Athletic and Mark Fifteenth Anniversary Celebration of 35 Young Communists der of Lenin”; 30,000 Athletes Participate By LEO GRULIOW MOSCOW, U. S. S. R.—A contest of talented young musicians, artists and writers; the award of the Order of Lenin to 35 members of the Young Communist League; a unique relay race covering thousands of miles by foot, train, boat, motorcycle, airplane and automobile, with 30,000 athletes taking part: these were some of the | Tai highlights of the celebration of the fifteenth anniversary of the Young} Communist League of the Soviet Union. In Leningrad a contest was organ- ized in the fields of art, music and literature, to develop young talent. A fund of 10,000 rubles was set aside for awards. Awarded “Order of Lenin” Cited as an outstanding organizer in the struggle for the success of the First. Five-Year Plan, Secretary Kosaryov of the Central Committee of the Young Communist League, headed the list of 35 Komsomols (Young Communists) who were given the Order of Lenin for devoted work. Most of the Komsomols thus hon- ored are factory workers, collective farmers or Red Army youths. They include “a “Donbas- miner, a railroad engineer and an open-hearth fur- nace worker. The privilege of carrying reports of factories, mines and farms to Moscow in the novel relay race was given to athletes who excelled in fac- tory and social work. Along the route celebrations were held and Y. C. L, units sent gifts along with their reports, including a super-power locomotive and 32 trainloads of oil, raw minerals, lumber and food, all produced above plan. Karelian Lumberjacks In Contest Karelian lumberjacks started the “lumber” lap, first of the relay. The lumberjacks’ route took them along the Baltic-White. Sea Canal, built by | convicts who were rewarded by par- dons, jobs, awards and public hon- ors, North Province athletes escorted a trainload gift of lumber and paper the Philharmonic at Ca Art Contests zart’s Symphony in E- the Concerto in D mi Overture to “Euryanthe” and same composer's Concertstuck. the Soviet Y. C. L. Receive Award of “Or-| produced above plan and sent to Mos- cow in celebration of the Y. C. L. anniversary. | The third lap, “For Water Trans- port,” was started with a motorboat race and continued by air-propelled sent by Stalinsk Komsomo! | | Relay Ends In Red Square | | Novosibirsk athletes went with the | airplane with brought their reports to Omsk. ‘Two hundred Donbas miners carried reports of their in- dustrial victories to Kharkov. The relay ended in Red Square, Moscow, with a reception-for the athletes, At the Bolshoi Th young factory wor 5 tive farmers then joined in the eighth plenum of the Young Com-| , munist League. | A subotnik—work voluntarily do- nated—covering: the entire Soviet | catisfacti Union Was” organized when young | leadership. Many members of this or- workers cleaned up shops and rail-| ganization expect important changes Toad lines; loaded railroad cars,| to take place at the convention, with | sorted vegetables, performed work on| the probability of a new student State and. Collective farms and in| movement emerging, “distinct, pré= { many other: ways gave their free time | sumably, from the Socialist Party, |and effort to Socialist construction.| and free from the control of the | adult organization of the L..D.” | The National Student League is | holding its national convention at Howard University, Washington, D.C., “Kemrinski Muzhik, a new Soviet | ae bit id ~~ yea i" po ¥ vores opera with @ soore by the young So- convert “into a unity congress ot SiUD! { RiViEW—Pubiished by the National Student League. Dec., 1933. 10 cents. oe . By EMEL DUVAL | Recovering from a financial K.O, which kept it down for the count for several months, this student monthly proves extr ly valuable right now, vo student conventions will take place in Washington this month, The League for Industrial Democ- y, controlled by leaders and or- anizers of the faced w Socialist Party, is growing international dis- over its program and A | cS PRE et New Soviet Opera Wins Favor In Leningrad hil the Ame student movement.” viet composer Zhelobinski, based on | ihr : eparations for a powerful attack jie Ubretto of 0; Brik, has o forth | upon war and militarism in the col- much favorable-comment folowing its : 3 premiere at-the Leningrad Mali The-| (cs ion atre, The overture has been described | A aliaeeo ne Cle ;28 a briliant piece of music by the| ong related problems | gvittos. | necessary now To meet a-long felt need among | tions, and | Moscow's music lovers, the Peopl | Commi: ‘iat of Education has de-| cided to establish a central library of | music in the city where collections of | classic and popular composers will be available to the- public. becomes doubly re the so to meet this p ears |. This timely document, lyzing the role of the the policies of the N. ganization fights against ment in education, racial discrimina- retrench- tion, suppression of student thought TUNING IN | and action, and militarism and war in the colleges. The cc uding | of h the Working Clas aa ich bind th w social order. TONIGHT’S PROGRAMS WEAF—660 Ke P. M.—Mountaineers Music S—Billy Bachelor—Sketch 00-—Captain Henry Show Boat Concert 10:00 Whiteman Orch.; Deems Taylor, Nar- tor rat 11:00—Viola Philo, Soprano 11:15—Meroft Orch. uera Orch. yh Kirbery, A 12;30—Denny Orch, WOR—710 Ke. 7:00 P. M.—Sports—Ford ‘T:18—News—Gabriel Heatter 1:30—Terry and Ted—Sketch 45—Maverick Jim—Skecth S25 Marie Gerard, Songs; Willte Robyn, ‘enor 8:3 tized News 8:45—Al and Lee Reiser, Piano Duo; John Kelvin 9:00—Variety Musie 9:30—Demarco Girls; Prank Sherry, Tenor 9: oy Waxman 10:00—Saxophone Quartet 10:15—Current Events—Harlen Kugene Read 10:30—The Jolly Russians 11:00—Weather Report 11:03—Moondeams 11:30—Martin Orch, 12:00—Bestor_ Orch. WIJZ—7160 Ke 1:00 P. M.—Amos ‘n’ Andy The program is the ideological ar- senal of the student movement and to ignore it is to do bi the student front weapon 7:30—Cyrena .Van Gordon, Contratto ‘1:45—Mario Cozsi, Baritone 8:00—Captain. Diamond's Adventures— Sketch , , 8:30—Adventures in Health—Dr, Herman | Who may still Bundesen = alarm, are ask: 8:45—Harriet Cohen, Piano 9:00—Death Valley Days—Sketch 9:30-—Wayne King Orch, 10:00—General Hugh 8. Johnson, NRA Ad-| 1! mjnistrator, Speaking at Convention of National Association of Manufacturers, Hotel Waldorf-Astoria 10:30—Archer Gibson, Organ; Mixed Ohorus 11:00—Three Scamps, Songs 11:15—Anthony. Frome, Ten: 11:30—Description, Charity ton Hotel 12:00-—Dance Orch. 12:80 A. M—Dance Orch. . institution of c he liberal Un! football team and coach of the U versity of New Mexico as membe the National Guard, to smash the 20al miners’ strike. A comprehensive and splendiclly written article by Adam Lapin on City College enlivens the issue while completely covering eve angle! of the famous case. The background, the famous umbrella incident, faculty in- vestigations, attitude and actions of he L.LD., d fi ly the aftermath -all find sion in the stor What the students in Japan, It ‘nd Cuba are doing is vividly por- or Ball, Rita-Cart- WABC—860 Ke 7:00 P. M.—Myrt and Marge :15—Just Plain Bill—Sketch 7:30—Mildred Bailey, Songs 1:45—News—Boake Carter! 8:00—Elmer Everett Yess—Sketch 8:15—Singin’ Sam 8:30—Shilkret Orch.; Alexander Gray, Songs; William Lyon Phelps, Nerrator 9:00—-Philadelphia Orch., Leopold Stokow- ski, Conductor 9:15—-Kostelanetz Orch.; Evelyn McGregor, Contralto; Evan Evans, Songs 9:45—Mystery Guild—Sketch 10:00—Gray Orch, 10:30—News Bulletins 10:45—Hall Johnson Singers; Hopkins Orch. 11:18—Phil Regan, ‘Tenor 11:30—Jones Orch. 12:00—Nelson Orch. 'n the December issue, of the Student Review. Although to some extent the “Review” su‘fers from faulty make- up, the smaller format of the maga- zine and the excellent Burck car- toon Iampooning the notorious wield- er of the umbrella, helned to popu- larize the organ of the National Stu- ‘1:18—The Three Musketeers—Sketen / Wits THAT MARTIN BIRD I THE TUG THINGS ARE ALL SEY FOR A NICE SERIES OF Illi WAGE CUTS MICE WORK! 12:30 A. M.—Lyman Orch, Oreh. 1:00—Light dent League. e | the conven- | The or- | ble of creating a| nd the use of the entire | ‘rayed in some first hand reporting | Publication of Dramatie Poem, “Upsurge”, Marks Young Novelist’s Progress But First Flush of Revolutionary Enthusiaem Causes Faulty Approach to His Theme LFRED HAYES UPSURGE, by Robert Geamer, Farrar and Rinehart. 91. Re Cetcoe The publication of this long dra- tic p 2 by an author whose two us books gave no indication of utionary concept of society comes in the nai of a welcome Robert Gessner hes deserted scribed field of his first to give expression to the ‘owing forces of. proletarian the world, to voice the an- and savage contempt of the un- and the exploited. The & broad, ambitious can- lines are and impelled by violent angry imprecations yed master class. The vith all revolutionary deep well of hope ich surges up in a ho has identified his ideas those of the proletarian van- My criticism of the poem is however, in the following 2. ms to be an invariable law, one is tempted to add, as a that when irst come to the revolu- ement they fall victim to the following conceptions of what a | a) If you are a revolutionary writ- er your. Janguage must be tough, hardboiled, ful of “bastards,” | “bitches” and “goddams.” |. b) Lice and other vermin lend homeliness of proletarian detail. c) Revolutionary poetry does not |demand discipline of material nor | Prose, carefulness of character crea- | tion. d) Violence of image and epithet is | identical with power. e) Militance is best expressed by exclamation marks. f) Concern with form is a sign of bourgeois decadence, g) The proletariat understands no- thing but elementary expressions of elementary ideas. Most of these formulations are made in the first flush of reyolution- ary expression. The sincere writer who has turned left imagines these are the things the movement de- mands of him. He narrows his range of expression; he chooses as his ma- terial only those explosive moments in the class struggle such as strikes, | Picket lines, etc.; he creates class- struggle automatons. He does this in the firm and sincere belief that he is thus making his art @ weapon in the class war. But this does not happen to be true. A worker is impressed by truth, tail, in all the wide gamut of its emo- He seeks and sees in art the reflec- tion of his own life and his own ex- periences, united with a revolutionary \clarity and understand of social |causes. And the writer who shows } him this truth, the poet whose poems are the emotional condensation of | this truth, I believe, succeeds in his poets and | revolutionary attitude in literature is: | his class truth in all its infinite de- | P tional and psychological expression. | Union. artistic development, exhibits mang of the characteristics I have listed. I can best sum up what I have say with the remark of a woman & worker's club after she had heard @ proletarian poet read his work: “Be cause we ate proletariang must he talk about lice all the time? And Me! lice! and only lice?” || WHATS ON Thursday |_ THE UNEMPLOYED Gouncil of lower Harlem will hold an entertainment dance at the Harlem Palace, 27 W. 115th CARMEN HAIDER will kK on “Pass cism” ot Pen é& Hammer, 114 W. 2ist St, at 8:20 p.m. Open Forum follows. De. Haider is the author of “Capital and Ee- bor Under Fescism.” YOUNG AMBRICA Institute, Steinway Hall, 113 W. Sith St. will hold » lecture by Dr. Alfred Adler on “Effects of Barly Life on Later Life.” Subscription 0c. | “MRETING lia May Br. LED, to Baltimore Anti-Lynch Conference wi report; 4100 13th Ave, Brooklyn. Adm. free. MEETING of “Builders of the School” # 1818 Pitkin Ave. Lrooklyn, at 8 p.m. Aus- pices, Brownsville Workers School. Organk- zations Invited to send delegates, MEETING of the Tom Mooney Br. L&D. at 108 E. 14th &. at 8 p.m, IMPORTANT meeting of Edith Berkmen Br LLD. at 1262 soth st, 4 T. BAYER will lecture on “Civil War the Nep System in the Soviet Union’ | Wilkins Hall, 1330 Wilkins Ave. Auspi | Priends of the Soviet Union. ‘This is third of = series of lectures on the Union. Friday , Entertainment Hail, 108, Joh Dear Wien Ave, all, ne ‘ont Adm. 56¢. ge: Relais LECTURE by Philip Rhay on “Marxist Literature” at Tremont Progressive Oiib, 606 B. Tremont Ave, af 8:30 p.m, Phil The noted Russian director, Mieclal Exk, who produced the remarkable ‘won popular favor and is to crowded houses. AM aes MENTS FOURTH | | ADDED | PEATURR SHOLOM i|ALEICHEM’S SOVIET YIDDISH COMEDY | | SOVIETS SING AND DANCE _ACME THEATRE BIG WEEK “LAUGHTER THROUGH TEARS” (ENGLISH TITLES) (Mon. Lith St, & | 200 to 1 p.m. 1 Union Sq. | to Fri.) |)—7HE THEATRE GUILD _ presente—, EUGENE O'NEILL’s COMEDY | AH, WILDERNESS! with GEORGE M, COHAN x Thi , W. of BY GUILD wyis'so itatstnurs-asens20 Ps. &Sat.2.20 MOLIERE'S COMEDY WITH MUSIC The School for Husbands with Osgood PERKINS—June WALKER Thea., B’way & 40 St..Bv, 8.40Mats. Thurs. &Sat.2.40 |) EMPIRE MAXWELL ANDERSON’S New Play MARY OF SCOTLAND with HELEN PHILIP HELEN HAYES MERIVALE MENKZN ALVIN 2:2: St., W. of B'way Ev,8.50.Mats.Thur.&Sat, 2.30 : MUSIO- Tce? MEFISTOFELE mee NORMA SAT. MAT. ARBER OF SEVILLE SATURDAY "EVE: LA” TRAVIATA SUNDAY EVE, RIGOLRTTO 55e 83e $1.10 IPPODROME, 6th Ave. & 48d St. Comrade Musicians of N.Y. | Join the SYMPHONY ORCH. Organized by the New York Oity Central Committee of the Interna~ tional Workers. Order Otrector: Irving R. Korenman, famous ist and music ‘director Rehearsals now being held every Saturday, 2 p.m. at the Freihelt Mandolin Orchestra Hall, 100 E. 14 St. For Information: I. W. 0. City Central Committee, 80 Fifth Ave., Tel. Algonquin 4-7733, N.Y. THE THEATRE UNION preserts PEACE ON EARTH @ new play by George Sklar & Albert Maits authors of “MERRY-GO-ROUND” | Civle Repertory Theatre, 1ith St, & 6th Ave. Eves, 8:43. Mats, Wed. & Sat. 2:50 WA. 09-7450. PRICES: 300 45 600 $1.00 $1.00 JOE COOK in OLD YOUR HORSES A Musical Runaway fx 24 Soence Winter Garden 772” fo Nu Thursday and Saturday at 2:30 ‘Boland YOUNG and Laure HOPE CREWS in “Her Master’s Voice” Plymouth iine ter @ 6s 80 ~ = RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL —g 50 St. & 6 Ave. SHOW PLACE of the MATION: Direction “Roxy” Opens 11:30 Am, ICHN BARRYMORE In “Counsellor At Law” 1540 4242, 7:48. YL E weusuel “Roxy” stege sew « sed an Drydock 4-4523 Harry Stolper, Optician 73 Chrystie Street, N, ¥. €. | Formerly with the LW.O. ~ 107 BRISTOL STREET Bet, Pitkim and Sutter Aves. Breckiy: PRONE: DICKENS 28018. | } | DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY | Getting Ready to Continue the Fight THE CAPITALIST PRESS GLOAaTS itt EWERG@LLY GOIN’ TO CUT WAGES AND | To FIGHT RAISE HELL WITH US —_ Offices Hours: 8-16 AM. tf, 68 Pt. by QUIRT Look! THE GUY Was. (NNOCENT, UU? OKS NOW WHY DO THEY FRAME KIM? BECAUSE HE STOOD FOR MUTANT LAGOR AND THE BOSSES DONT