The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 19, 1933, Page 5

= Ss | i | WORLD! By Michael Gold EEN S- MURRAY, who writes on the stationery of a Congregationalist ciety, says she is through eating at Stewart cafeterias. They are a chain of grab-and-run restaurants that have become popular around New York. Some shr2wd business shyster runs them. His gag has been to put in alot of shiny modernistic decorations and furniture with which to suffotind the same old steam-table junk that aasses as food. ‘The workers in refined hasheries such as these are always exploited to the capitalist limit. They are given the worst leayings to eat, they are worked 12 to 15 hours a day, seven days a week. I don’t know the exact conditions at Stewart's but have occassionally talked to the coun- termen and busboys, Thesé° workers are bitter as hell, and it is only fear of the breadline that keeps them from striking, When they 1 this fear, they can win strikes, for nobody is more vulnerable to a strike than a restaurant boss. People get suspicious and don’t eat in places where they think the workers are discontented. Roughing the Unemployed NE of the meanest sides of the mean capitalist mind is the way it looks down on a hungry or unemployed man. His pale face, shabby clothes and general air of defeat seem to infuriate the skunks of capitalism. They treat the jobless 1ffan as if he were a criminal. They shrink from him as though he weré a leper. The man may have been a first- class mechanic or even a professional man a year ago. But sleeping in flophouses and eating coffee and crullers has ruined his appearance and damaged his morale. If he is intelligent he joins the Unemployed Coun- cils. He learns to fight for his rights. In unity with others, he learns he is not a criminal, but a’ victim, and that he must resist. He keeps his head up, his pride and’ niordle as a human being are not destroyed. No capitalist flunkey has ever abused a member of the Unemployed Councils and gotten away with-it long. In union there is manhood and “ strength, even on a breadline or in a flophouse. But the poor drifters, dreamers and lost souls who have not yet imbibed the powerful tonic of » Mass-organization can be easily subdued. Comrade Helen saw such'# ease at Stewart's and it roused her splendid Scotch temper. I hope a few more customers of the Stewart restaurants let themselves go in the same manner. But listen to this fiery white- collar worker, Helen G. Murrays x x * A Scene at East 23rd Street “TT was a placid Sunday evening some two weeks ago,” she writes. “I had eaten my supper and-was getting ready to leave (it was the East 23rd St. Stewart branch), when I heard a shamefaced young man ap- proach the cashier's desk and-timidly ask for a cup of coffee. Imme- diately from the back a sle¢K:haired and well-fed bouncer in the white restaurant uniform shot at the boy and rushed him into the street. “I paid my check and hurried out. The unemployed youth was lean- ing against a nearby door. _ There were tears in his eyes. I noticed that he was ragged but clean. He Jooked at me in a sort of daze. “‘Here are some tickeis>fér you supper,’ I said, tearing some from my book. ‘Go back and get-it.’ “Still in a daze, he entéred the restaurant again. Again the husky bouncer threw himself on the boy. I began to argue with the stuffed uniforms, but they insisted the boy could not enter. *T decided to stop eating at Stewart's forever. But I had some tickets left, and being too Scotch t6 begin a boycott that way, besides being low in cash, I went back there the following week. “And as luck had it, another such scuffle at the door. This time , it was an old, emaciated man. of about 60. His foot caught in the re- volving doors and he gave # cry of pain. But the well-fed bouncer had no mercy on him. This time ¥ made a real scene. They said they did it to protect the customers. I said I didn’t want to be protected that way. I told them I had eaten my last meal at Sewart’s and threw my meal ticket in their faces. “The bouncer didn’t dare to kick me out, the way he had those un- employed starving men. I suppose I must still look respectable. Some- times it makes one feel ashamed to be respectable. And to eat when millions are not eating.” * How Not to Be Respectable IMRADE HELEN, don’t indulge in Christian emotions. Don’t let yourself go through life feeling ashamed and doing nothing about it. It is the easiest thing in the world to lost your respectability. Join a real trade union, for instance, like the Office Workers Union, or demon- strate with the unemployed some time. You will find that the New York cops will declass you as quick as you can say “organize.” You have made a good start. The Scotch are slow beginners, but bonny fighters once they get their teeth in. Next time you give a meal to an unemployed man also give him one of the pamphlets of the Un- employed Councils, and urge him to join this organization. You will be helping his pride and manhood as much as his stomach. In the truest sense of the word, you will be saving his life. Helping the Daily Worker through Michael Gold. Contributions received tothe credit of Michael Gold in his Socialist competition with Dr. Luttinger,-Edward Newhouse, Helen Luke, Jacob Burck and Del to raise $1,000-in the $40,000 Daily Worker Drive: Previous total .... ve - 524.51 Unit 11, Section 4, N. ¥. ~ 8 3.00 * * $527.51 » Station RV 59, Moscow, on- “50,00 meters, broadcasts English programs for the month of December on.Sun- days, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- from 5 to 6 p.m., Sundays on 12:00—Vallee Orch. WOR—710 Ke 3:00 P. M.—Sports—Ford Frick § 26.00 meters from 9 to 10 pm. and) 7:8-De Margo Girls; Frank Sherry, Tenor 11 to.12 pm. The time given, Enst-| “Ran Sarter reuse, ee BOER ern Standard Time. 8:30—Frank and Plo, Songs Baba! Chee any? pag ong pet weet rae :18—Ralph Grosvenor, Tenor TONIGHT’S PROGRAMS | 9:30—Pootiignt Echoes V6 btn calte Ral ar {10:00 Teddy Bergman, Comedian: | Betty 660 Gondoliers rt ‘ WEAF- Ke 10:15~Current Events—Harlan Eugene Read WIZ—760 Ke 1:00 P. M.—Amos 'n’ Andy T:15—Tax-Paying Mage Easler—Philip A. Benson, President Dime Savings Bank of Brocklyn; Sanders Shanks Jr, Editor Bond er; Professor Carl Shoup, Columbia University ‘00—The Bluebeard AT Your OH- HELLO COMRADE sERUICE O@RTIN— NOPE. NO SPEECHS WANTED RIeHT Kwow— DRAW UP A CHAIR: Lecture On “Peace On Earth” Tonight NEW YORK.—Dr. Harry Slo- chower, professor of German and literature at Brooklyn College, will lecture on “Peace On Earth” and the Theatre Union” at the Institute for Advanced Education at the Roerich Museum, 340 Riverside Drive, tonight at 8:30. He will read from the play. | THE By DAVID PLA’ In “The Mad Game,” a Fox film dealing with the recent wave of kid- naping, a reformed gangster, played by Spencer Tracy, an actor who is lending himself pretty frequently of late to roles of a reactionary char- acter (20,000 Years In Sing Sing,” “The Power and the Glory,” “Shang- hai Madness”) from behind prison walls, calls upon the men, women and children of the United States to willingly permit themselves to be finger-printed as a precaution against crime. | Furthermore he appeals to the Fed- | eral government for the inauguration | ganizations as a means of ridding | the country once and for all of “un- | desirable elements” who are respon- sible for crime waves, kidnapings and killings. The “stirring” appeals of this reformed gangster are fittingly incited as the result of a conversa- tion with the prison warden (and other government officials), under whose protective wing the gangster quite naturally finds plenty of solace and freedom since his sudden refor- mation, and he winds up by asking the warden for a parole to enable him to capture the desperadoes who have just kidnaped the daughter and son-in-law of the same judge who is supposed to be waging a remorse- less campaign against gangdom. The warden’s indignant answer is that there is no precedent in Amer- ican history for the government em- ploying gangsters to catch gangsters, to which Tracy emphatically and un- hesitatingly retorts that during the World War the Federal government brought in hordes of ex-convicts and gunmen to smash strikes of muni- tions and other factory workers, so why not now, when the country is again surrounded by enemies war- ring within. Of course the warden has no answer for this. Suffice it to say that Tracy is paroled, cap- tures the gang, achieves his freedom, wins the girl and becomes a national hero, The only conclusion to be drawn from these statements coming from the mouth of gangdom, is that by “undesirable elements” is meant not gangsters and gunmen who have been, are today and still will be sys- tematically used to break strikes and demonstrations, but militant foreign- born and native working men and women who have the courage to fight for their rights to better working and living conditions. Moreover, ad- missions like these in films like “The Mad Game,”.is much more than a suggestion that the N. R. A. govern- ment will not long hence begin & campaign of terror—not against gangland which usually gives a re- Sureetill co-operation to the Federal government during emergency situa- tions—but against the so-called “ene- mies of society,” the organized work- ing class that is threatening the ex- istence of N. R. A. and Roosevelt’s raw deals. “The Mad Game,” which beyond doubt was viewed and passed upon by the U. S. Department of Labor before it was released, is simply a confirmation of what Miss Frances Perkins and the Dies Bill have been preaching and doing for many months, and as such it must be analyzed and exposed wherever shown. Tuesday ‘TREMONT meets at 8 P. M., at 866 Tremont Ave. Adohmyan, conducting. Wednesda; | OPEN FORUM, auspices of Fordham Br. ¥. 8. U. at De Witt Cinton Hight School, PROGRESSIVE OLUB Chores 184th St. and Creston Ave. Knight will lecture on “New Russia.” Philadelphia, Pa. LECTURE given by English Br. I. W. O., at 126 8, Eighth St. on Social Insurance and the IL. W. O. Admission free. 8:45—Billy Hillpot and Scrappy Lambert, 9:00—Alice Mock, Soprano; Edgar Guest, Poet; Koestner Orch. 9:30—Men of Daring—Dramatic Sketch 10:00—Jay Orch.; Sid Gary, Songs; Bycney Soprano 10: speaniyet toes F, H. La Guerdia, Speak- ing at Citizens Budget Committee Meet- ing, Hotel Commodore 10:50—R. Simmons, Tenor 11:00—Anthony Frome, Tenor 11:15—Morley Singers na Amos Bones’ Pirst Ohristmes— 12:00—Aeh Oreb. WABC_860 Ke i s0_News Suiletine 103 Evans, Baritone; Symphony Something IT's ABOUT THIS HOLLO AY OF SPORT ARRANGED BY THE GBOssES— (Ss A RACKET TO SOFT SOAP THE WORKERS, VR WOW !— of immediate and wholesale raids | | against criminals and criminal, or-| Speaker J. R. | chi | . | Culture” eo y SENDE | “rR, | Strachey, “The Menace of Fascism,” ington Ave., Sunday afternoon. § Strachey’s lecture on “Cul- | ture and Fascism,” with Michael Gold as chairman, was ar- ranged by the John Reed Club of New York, which is using the pro- ceeds to aid in the establishment its new magazine, “Partisan Review.” So great was the interest in the meeting that it was necessary to place 200 seats om the plstform. After these seats were filled, a large | number of persons sat on the floor, on either side of the platform, while others crowded the aisles of the audi- torium. | “I have a very dear friend—a Ger- man comrade in England today, an | exile,” Strachey began. “He told me that he onee heard a Naw say, | “Whenever I hear the word culture, | I reach for my gun.’ That, I think, is the briefest and completest epi- tome of Nazi culture.” Asking the question why it is that Fascism “attempts visibly and phy- sically to destroy and break off the continuity of human thought,” Strachey declared: “It ts, unquestionably this: That the tradition of human thought in the field of art, science and literature leads the human mind to certain con- clusions which are incompatible with the present mode of civilization.” Fascism’s Rise No Mystery Fascism, the speaker pointed out, is not an inexplicable movement. “Fascism is the movement of des- peration on the part of the very greatest capitalists, the very greavest bankers, to maintain their society at any cost. It is an attempt to main- tain the present system by any de- gree of violence.” | If that is the nature of Fascism, | 80| Strachey continued, is it difficult to understand that it attempts at the same time to break the organizations | of the working class? | “Starving in the midst of plenty— we spout this on street corners—and we should continue to do so. The human reason rebels at such a sit- uation. You cannot begin to find a rational explanation why corn is being | burned in one place, while in another | Place people are starving. “The mind begins to rebel at such a situation. That is why it is necessary for the Fascists to stop men from reasoning. In fact, the Japanese im-| |perialist government has a law pun- ishing people for ‘thinking dangerous thoughts.’ ” But the German Nazis, Strachey added, know that all thoughts are dangerous thoughts. “This,” he added, necessity for the fascist «attack on culture.” Bourgeois Achievements After reviewing the achievements of the human race since the Renais- sance—during the past 400 years—and after pointing out the genuine ac- complishments of the bourgeoisie dur- ing its revolutionary struggle against feudalism, Strachey showed that cap- italism today is neither willing nor able to continue’ the advance of human culture. “It is vitally important for Com- | munists to show precisely that Com- munism is the only legitimate heir | to all human culture—that we are | the heirs to Shakespeare, Goethe and the centuries—the only possible heirs to it.” Strachey asserted that the Commu- nists are absolutely justified in describing the Jeading writers of the past century as decadent and bourgeois. “In using these adjectives we have not dismissed them, how- ever. Proust, Joyce and Lawrence have been writers of first-rank im- portance. They made articulate the tendencies of their time. They were within capitalism and reflected its aracter. That is what we mean when we say they are bourgeois artists.” ‘Turning to contemporary bourgeois writers in America, Strachey cited Archibald MacLeish’s “Frescoes for Mr. Rockefeller’s City” as @ n ex~ ample of the rise of fascism in Amer- ican literature. Budding Fascism in U. 8. Literature He quoted Michael Gold’s charac- terization of MacLeish’s work as Fascist and added that “MacLeish is making articulate the voice and methods of fascism.” ‘These are “quite obviously the mood, the leit motif of fascism.” ‘The audience broke into merriment when the speaker described Mac- Leish as “a bit busy about being American.” “Fascism Worst Foe of | cism is the bitterest and most human culture that has ever appeared on this earth,’ author of “The Coming Struggle for told an audience of ne which crowded City College Auditorium, “is to. my. mind the basis of the} -Strachey R GARLIN stematic enemy of John and 2,000 Lex- | Powe rly Stovand 23rd SOHN revolution will soive mafi's Basic con- flict with nature anc “make all men perfectly happy in a petfect state.” | “Kruich would not be able to cit @ single line in the writings of Marx, STRACHEY Engels or Lenin which makes this preposterous statement,” Strachey declared “Mr, Krutch says thatthe Com- munists solve only the social ques- tion, which he implies. is merely casual. The Communist. point of in the continuing struggle.of man against nature is the abolition of a barbaric economic system which paralyzes the cooperative, social ef- forts of the human race. “These gentlemen of the world- weary school think that because they have missed the path forward, there is no path forward.” Addressing himseif to tt probiems movement, Strachey agserted that “the chief fault of our very fruitful revolutionary movem certain lack of self-criticisin. We are very good at criticizing qnr-open ad- versaries, but a little more under- standing is necessary toward the fel-| low-travelers—those writers and writ- | way to the working class anovement. “Of course, we have to criticize their faults and political failings, but Iet us realize that many of them-are hon- estly striving to become -Marx However, we should set “tip very stiff standards for those writers who are already within the © revolutionary .“We shall try to apply :the most rigorous standards of i for we must create thé“hiStory, the | comprehensive image which.alone can | in which we live.” 1 ean A protest cable to the OGioan Su- bs preme Court demanding ‘the: Seong on tional release of the four Communist | defendants in the Reichstag fire trial | was unanimously voted. by the audi- | ence of 2,000. A total of 280 joint $1 subs for’ the | weekly “New Masses” atid’the “Par-| tisan Review”, literary monthly of the John Reed Club of New “York, was} subscribed by the audience. Strachey’s talk under the auspices | of the John Reed Club: concluded a | lecture tour of two months. eeroughout | the U.S. He sails for England this Fri- day. Strachey was a member of Par liament representing the “British La-| bor Party from 1929 to. 1931... He} resigned from the Labor Party about | two years ago. | Stage and Screen Baltimore to See Film. Based On Maxim Gorki Play | BALTIMORE.—A film version of | Maxim Gorki’s pley, “Cain and Artem,” will be given its first Bal-| timore showing on Saturday, Dec. 23, at the International Book Shap, | 509 N. Eutaw St. With the scene laid in the new Russia, thé "plot cen- ters about the conflict. between Cain and Artem, and moves swiftly and violently to the dramatic con- | clusion in which the personal dif- ferences of the two men are re- solved in harmony with:'the re- solving difficulties of -the<new eco- | nomic order, | Sponsored by the Friends. of the Soviet Union, the film-~ will be shown twice in the same: évening, at 7:45 and at 10 p.m. Fedor Ozep, Soviet director, who has to his credit “The Yellow Ticket,” with Anna Stenn, “The Living Corpse,” with V. Pudovkin and “Brothers Karamazoff,” has Fain in France his own satirical ™ Paris,” which the author denies that the proletarianthe Acme Theatre on Saturday. view is that the necessary next step | now facing the revolutionary cultural | t today is al ers who are gradually finding their | movement. We should bé inofe critical | gia. of their standards of craftsmanship. | athievement, | Jos make articulate the momentous times | ** (Cont ntinued from n Page 1) [Pe rock one nurse, New York City ~ AMA, tonsher, ©. Herrmann, writer, Erwinns, Pa. oc. o,|Grece Hutchins, A.B.’ research ‘work, New ‘ | jan, member ni ae ress, sonsdiicig geologist and , teacher, 0.0. ¥. ¥ of mines, New York City. rk Clty | Sidney Hook, Ph.D., M.A., | ey, Washington, | Ballo , New York ersity, New {Sidney Howard, AB, author, New York la, Ind. New York City teacher, Mar. oh, B.A, M.8., writer, aan, B.A. B.S., M. ‘yale, University, New | New York city. | * pas David Hahn, LLB, mney, New York ir y Hawkins, MA, Brown, B.A. arti Brodsky, L.LB. yer, New York City. ctor English, Marjorie L. Hollander, York Ci instructor, | meq Be Hit social service, Barnicle, New York Pb., city. New York City. aap attache ats 7 ae rold’ Holms, PhD., professor, ¥. ¥. 0. : Sarl sion § New York city Halden Braddy, PhD., instructor, N, ¥. Us jogehtlne” Gert’ B.A,, novelist, Erwinna, New York City. A, M, Bookstein, M.D., Mitch, instructor, Pa. Granville Hicks, M.A., asst. prof. of English, Rensselaer Poly. Inst., Troy, Marle Gage Jell, B.A., Croton-on-Hudson, physician and sur- N. ¥, U. Jafin, AB, LLB, Berman New York ‘City Donald R. Ch , Columbie Max, L, Hutt, M.G., peyebologist, 0. ©. MH. ¥., Haideo, PD.D., economist, Mew York | 1 Geolo- | etchings and original c professor of | Galleries, New science Friends Seminary, New York ¥. U., New York Oi D., medical doctor, | seorris Hephion, architect, New York City. Butter, Bs, wp,,| TOMAS J. Hers, MA., teacher, New York 's Who in America) New) instructor, N. ¥. U., lawyer, New production engineer, New| research assistant, Mew York Page Five \Soglow to Speak at New Masses | Art Show tae NEW YORE.—A nur artists, writers and n held until Dec. 24, at the 152 West 57th xget, the benefit of the New Masses, -whid zine beginning at the end of this yea this unusual show, made possib/ through contributions of their worl by artists, many of whom are worl |Ashley Pettis, pianist, who will tal |as well as play, on Wednesday night | Adfnission is ten cents. Bloch, A. 8. Baylinson, Alexande’ Brook, Adolph Dehn, Mabel Dwight |Hugo Gellert, William Gropper, D |Kreymborg, Jose Clemente Orozco Max Weber, Ernest Fiene, Charie | Logasa, Tomatzu, Marsden Hartley | and ©. Soglow are among the mon} than a hundred artists who con tributed to the show. |Bessie Ghain, B.A., teacher, New York ssa a ae oat , B.A, oivil engineer, New York|Howard V. Smith, Amer. Teehnocra . enti re Denver, Colo. Cohen, D.D.B., dentist, New York r BM, New York oly | nowerd ‘sisem i Sa mre 8 Jey, B.A., editor, New Republic, | nF soe Mars ended scone | oot, ork Ot ae toe oe ony ate editor, |AUsUsUS Kahn, D.D.8, dentist, New York| Emanuel Seide , attorney, Detrot ‘ : Mich. ork City E ‘s Me L, E, Cole, Ph.D., psychologist, Oberlin Col- er Tak ree Ores Setaptte, Cone ee MEA., New York City, |Semuel f. Kastle, B.0.8, N. Y. ©., New York |¥. M. Schmuller, engineer, New York Oise “physiclan, New York Charles M. Sheffer, B.8.8., teacher, New . bt 2 . aes Kosh, B.A., social worker, New York York City. y Kew ay H. Steichmann, registrar, normal Collegs, | Sol Bg poy M.D., attorney-at-law, New /ystner p. Kogan, LL.B. attorney-at-law, Indianapolis, ind. ly oki: lawy: Chicago. Ira Sherman, A.B, M.S, teacher, New York [Hyman Chipkin, LL.D. lawyer, New York lwtarold Kishner, B.A., translator, ©. 0. ¥. ¥.,| "City. ie 3 New York city, Maurice Sugsr, LLB, attorney, Detroit, [David Cohen, BBS, library asst: 0. Cl Kutil, B.A, O.P.A, scoount, New York! Mich pes |v. Cramer, writer. New York City iSsastar aes ‘ie: ie Sophie Silver, B.A., teacher, New York City. |Ralph Cheney, ed! lecturer, critic, poet | sriton ‘<inhenia,” “94 abe Lola H. Sachs, B.S, M.A, M. ¥. University, (who's Who Among North American} ™ "Doin College, New New York City. . ; [Sylvia Ot all, B.A., M.B., teacher, Mew’ aS cota Be Faken s ghee iv} Univer- |CAarol King, J.D., attorney, New York City. York city eodore Draper, bla “|Morris Kupfer, ‘civil engineer, New York|W. R, Sessamaenzl, teacher, New York City aj City \Issac Shorr, LLB. attorney, New Yors teacher of psychol- bate 0 , . 3 y. New work city |Pustel Krauss, M.A. X.Y, University, New| city N. Cleveland De davis, LLB Kosterewskim, M.D. award st, New York ae Ne Fisaek: . nurse, New York City. RD. asst. professor, |Rovert “Mores Lovett, Ae University of | Rud New York Gity. ||" "Chicago, Chicago, Ill B.A, New York City .A., tege! , JD. tty. , architect, teacher, Hunter hel nad Bertha New York © Dumont, |ag. P. New York Cit vonisergiy Levenson, A.B., Ph.D, Yale Unive: New Haven, Conn tomers Levenson, A.B., ‘pisgwetant | John 08 , writer, Hpravinostown, Mass. Touts A. El c. ley L.L.D., attorney, Cleveland. XN. physician, Chi- Yale Univer- | Milton Speiser, BA, Columbia University New York City. | mila M. Schwartzbart, L.L.B., Int. Juriicat A New York City. lerk, New York City. university. pro- N. ¥. University A., Clty Collége, D.. LELD., physician, ty. MA. B.A teacher Society of Amer. agate ‘staan! L : cian en 7. New York City Howard J. Fekeiler, B.6., physicist, New wet dig teh of, physcology and ba » architect, New Yor’ York City A eh Monroe Risenberg, Bo., teacher, New York » B.A., social work, New York | John wee EBs Meaehe . B.A, teacher, New York City. | Lauder, B.0.8., aplarian, New York |austin ood, AB. M.A., M.P., Brodkityn , BA, MA teacher, New College, w York City. New York City. Pidoee! Lampk writer, New York City. Walter Wilson, writer, Connecticut. h, teacher, New York City. ” ‘Olty Gur B.A. teacher, Kew York |Ida ca A., M.A, teacher, New ork |Selma Puller, M.A., teacher, New York City. | = | sity. |Cliften Padiman, “AB., editor, critic, edu-|,™* wonmer LLB. lawyer, ee ae [Albert Weinstein, M.D, physician, Detroit ecator, New York City. Mew Tock cn.” > +» lawyer, | F daar Peak MBA, tencher, Isiiam Berkman, A.B,M.8.6., social service, \5. ©, Walters, BS., M.A. teacher, New York = ¥ New York City. Florence ner gt wee ie Tue ity: New York Univer-| pen}, Rubenstein, physician, New York City.|aeo tL. wae pag Bet pia. Pu BA, MA, New York |£?*k Horowits, artist, New York City. | Winston Weisman, P.A, New York City, ee LLB, lawyer, New bey baa S. Weisberg, LLB, LLM, lawyer, Hew "Fialkor N et Yo it ba tittle Gg Jacob Ausiander, M.D., doctor, New York |J. mnie, Ba, New. York. Clty ph Preeme 1 o F. Barbara Wes, B.A, New Jers h Preemen, B.A., author, editor, New . a ey. ‘York City. David M. Freedman, LLB, lawyer, New!) Pents Taub, A.B. attorney, New York oF a. Gilet! BS. lawyer, New York City. | _ En-D., intsructer, N. ¥. U>!pred Bernhard,” architect, New York City.|Katherine Schamelson, teacher clerk, New G teacher, N U. Y. ate Millhauser, A.M., teacher, 0. C. N. Y.,/ York City. alt: , é ‘ Qe bgt York City. h jZmanuel Robbins, educator, New York City MM. A, New Yorw|%5#¢ Mint, A.B., clerical asst, ©. 6. 6. Y.|Burton Goldberg, D.D.S, dentis, New York City. is ne ‘e o. o.|Frank D. Martin, Litt. BS, student, New-| Jos. Blumenkrans, architect, New York Clty. N. J. |Lilian Cantor, BBE.A, New York City, Mend iors, AB. lab. technician, NY. |Samuel Lelbowits, AB. New York City. u 2 ‘ork City . M. Hamel, B.S. denta | sin, Gin cor peat des |pavia Mardy, civil engineer, Blooklyn, N. Y. Tork ont) eee . "|D. M. Mitchell, M.D., doctor, Brooklyn, N.Y. doctor, New York City Harry Milgram, BS, M.A, student, Benjamin B. G , Tabi, New York | it, New York City. , AM., instructor in history, New York University, New York City. Roy Omsly, M.S., Hyma: i office of the re- corder, ©, ©. N. ¥., New York City. |Howard D. Grossman, B.S., teacher, York City. New York Ci | Abraham Ginsberg, engineer, New York City. Orarow, B.A. , B.A. teacher, New York City Beare Ri > soya aviation executive, | peter Phrehm, B.A. clerical ass’t., ©. ©. |tsador Greenberg, LL.B, attorney, Buffalo, We eet Isidore Pomerance, B.S.6., teacher, lyn College, New York City. W. I. Payne, B.A., M.A., teacher, C. ©. N. ¥., New York City. Msty crete, B.A., biologist, New York City. Stephen Graves, A.B., M.D., physician, New York City Y t cist, New |HatY Rudman, AB., M.A. instructor, ©. ©. Bamuel, Garber, Ph.D. pharmacist, New [HAT Tina Soe ite |s. 0 Cyril Grase, B.A., M.A., teacher, Boys High| Sur Ros, BS. Brooklyn, N. ¥ Esther Rein, BA., teacher, New York City, |H. M. Richter, M.D., prof. surgery (Amer. Medical Ass'n.), Chicago, Til Semuel Riaz, A. Juris, land, mayo Rappaport, L.LB., School, |Isanc Glouchenau, B.8., New York City. Samuel Goldberg, B.8.5., M.8., psychologist, ©. C.N. ¥., New York City. | ‘fonts Siyame M.A., psychologist, New York Cit: New York City. reader, C. 0. N, Y., lawyer, Brooklyn, Helen B. Rosenberg, Office Workers Poder. | abraham Greenfield, a Brooklyn, N. Y. York | Milton New York 5 Percival Goodman, architect, New York City Fransiska Grabkoniti, M.A., New York Uni- BS. post office, New Goldste » librarian, Colunmbia, New York City. New York City. Dr. Wm. Robinson, PhS., M.D., editor, Amer. Med. Assn., New York City, nomics, New York City. Raped nn ny ego rouge ry Gorelik, scento artist, New York! mernnard J. Stern, PhD., anthropologist, New York City. Samuel T. Stewart, New York City, Murray M. Smolar, BSS, City College, BS, MS, clerical sss’ C_N. ¥., New York City. agen Stern, BS, City College, New York ty. Workers’ Clubs Vote $150 Greeting to the Anniversary “Daily” New \5 teacher, ©. ©. N. ¥., New ‘Brook- ls, Cleve- Daniel A. Roberts, M.A., teacher, 0. C.N. ¥., Harold H. Roth, B.A., teacher, 0. 0. ¥, ¥., doctor, New York City B.A., teacher, New ‘York Clty Arthur Garfela Kays, law, New York City. College, Northampton, Mass. Julius Brodsky, Ph.G., pharm: Cit: New York 8. A. Coblert, M.A. F. B. Garrison, D.D. uthor, New York Otty, dentist, Denver, Col. Sam Goldman, B.A., Denver, Col. i Roberto Haberman, B.O.8., LLB. Federation of Labor, New York Cite. 1. B, Harnden, BS, agriculturist, Galt § wi y |Frank Hafner, B.8., teacher, Denver, Oa. Mina Klein, te: her, New York City. Plerre Loving, writer, Rye, N. Y. Phil G. Lieber, D.D.S., dentist, Chicago, 1 Samuel 7. Lieberman, DD,’ dentist, Ohl- kus, Sioux City, Ie. ‘ayers, pharmacist, Denver, Gol. Josephs Novick, Ph.G., pharmacist, New York ty. A. L, Ricard, artist, Sioux Olty, Ts. Lillian Ritkn, B.S., teacher, Walden School, New York City, -|Lewis Rice, D.D.8., dentist, Astoria, I. 1 Abraham %. Shapiro, LLB, lawyer, Ghi« teacher, New cago, . Til. Dr. E. Stoliar, doctor, New York City: Lonis Segal, B.A, New York City. (Dr. F. Secoy, M'D., medical doctor, @towx ‘City, a M. Simkin, B.S, M.D., physician end. spr geon, Chicas Jack N.’ Tucker, LLB. attorney, Detroit, Mich. Prang Walters, Sioux Oity, Is, NEW YORK—The National Committee of the Jewish Workers Clubs voted to send a $150 greet- AMUSEMENTS ing to the Daily Worker on its Tenth Anniversary, its National Secretry, H. I. Costrell, announced yesterday. A challenge is made to all other organizations to equal or beat this. The greetings will be published in the 24-page Tenth Anniversary of the “Daily,” coming off the press on Jan. 6, The Jewish Workers Clubs call on all their New York members to |ACME TAST 4 DAYS—DON'T MISS BEEING | SHOLOM ecg Yiddish Comedy (English Tit les), COMING SATURDAY- THEATRE MSS,#| 2ctotzm, ten “LAUGHTER. THROUGH™ TEARS” A Soviet Production AMERICAN PREMIERE OF OZEP'S “MIRAGES DE PARIS” canvass from house to house on Jan, 6 and 7 with the Tenth An- niversary edition and to attend in large bodies the Daily Worker's Tenth Anniversary celebfation in the Bronx Coliseum on Dec. 30, RADIO CITY MUSIC HAL) 50 St. & 6 Ave.—Show eee of of the Nation Direction “Roxy” Ann Harding in “The Right to Romance” and second week of “ROXY’S st to Surprise the Bosses AERE IT tS --+-- Zz TAAT SOUND ? WELL, WE HAVE A PLAN~ 22E meereest se ea eT How DoES/Say~ war can't) % WHY MOT, EA? Twas by QUIRT ape A New Musical Comedy AMSTERDAM Theatre, West 43nd St, Eee $1-$3; Mats.Wed.&Sat.50c-32.50, plas tax — MILWAUKEE, WISC. — 8th St. Midget Theatre 1962 SO. EIGHTH STREET THE BEST RUKNER IN ALG SCHOOL: First Time in Milwaukee ‘The Patriots’ THRILLING SPECTACLE December 20, 21, 22 Matines Tickets Also Sold ot 8 8. FIFTH STREET ‘THE THEATRE GUILD presente EUGENE O’NEILL’s COMEDY AH, Wi WILDERNESS! = M. COHAN GUILD smi a3 MAXWELL ANDERSON'S New Play MARY OF SCOTLAND with HELEN PHILIP HELEN HAYES MERIVALE MENKEN Thea,, 524 St., W. of B ALVIN, yitiets Thur a sutsa0 The story of Stenks Rasin__The most romantic revolutionary hero of old Russia VOLGA VOLGA so CAMEO Sema be Tonight—Trade Union Night, ANTI-WAR PEACE ON EARTH by the authors of “MERRY-GO-ROUND” SIDNEY HOWARD says: “The Stirring and Timely Pay in are) Civie 14m St. & Evenings 8:45; Mats, Wed. & Sat. #:00° WA. 09-7450, FRIOES: 300 to $1.50, Ne: will be published as a weekly maga” Among those scheduled to speak tm famous, are Otto Soglow, artist, why *-| will speak tonight at 845 p.m. an Peggy Bacon, Abe Birnbaum, Juliu _ A. J. Bhapiro, D.D.8., dentist, New Jersen, ( ! 4 i Rr 5 uy LLD., attorney-at- Newton’ Arvin, AB, Bnglish dept, Senith ced attorneyer- general delegats to U.'S. of the Mexiesveie th Paid y | 5 §