The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 23, 1933, Page 7

WORLD! By Michael Gold The Little Esspees Ten little Hsspees handing out a line One got disgusted and then there were nine! Nine little Esspees toying with their fate One joined the fusionists and then there were eight. Right little Esspees doping out a heaven One went for Roosevelt and then there were seven. Seven little Esspees playing scurvy tricks One joined the war crowd Six little Esspees buzzing ’round the hive One got a racket and then there were five. Five little Esspees knocking at the door f One Upton Sinclaired and then there were four. Four little Esspees sort of up a tree 4 One went for fascism and then there were three. and then there were shx. Three little Esspees looking very blue. Abe Cahan didn’t like one. Two little Esspees looking One went for N. R. A. and That left two. all undone then there was one. One little Esspee fiddling like Nero Norman Thomas kicked him out. That left zero. —ELLIS 0. JONES. LLI8 JONES, who sent in the above, used to be one of the wits of the E old Masses and Soolalist days. It is good to see that he has gotten fed up with the tactics and léadership of the Socialist Party. I don’t believe we are destined in stage. America to pass through the Socialist ‘These burocratic parties with their mass of well-fed comfortable func- tionaries serving as a wet blanket on the revolutionary flames need a long period of bourgeois “prosperity” in which to flourish. In times of crisis they are too quickly shown up, Their last crime was to get the German workers to vote for Hindenburg. Today only the Communist Party is left there to lead the fis In America a crisis is on us; and the Soci: to offer that is much different from Roosevelt's. against Hitler. ist party has no program Abe Cahan, editor of the Forward, holds the moneybags of the Socialist party and is its real leader, ‘Norman Thomas, being merely the front. And it was Cahan who said recently with much glee: any member of the jsarty.” “President Roosevelt is as good a Socialist as ‘This may please some Americans, but i will not persuade them to leave the Democratic or Republican parties and join the party of Abe Cahan. The Socialist Party has no real future. All its old barnacied leaders will swing over to American fascism when Roosevelt or any other such leader gives the signal, But the youth and honest rank and file workers still in the Socialist party are coming to understand. There is a growing sympathy for the Soviet Union and the American Communist movement Jasper Is Welcome! WE of the ways you can tefl the corruption of the Socialist movement is to see how little fear is displayed by capitalists when occasionally = Socialist is elected to office. Jasper MacLevy recently was elected mayor of Bridgeport. He is dvesumably a Socialist, and wes elected on that ticket. But the old | Writes ‘Daily’ On | ine politicians and big industrialists and every other plute interest in Bridgeport welcomed Jasper like a June bride. ‘They made flowery speeches about good-will and justice and the like, and you could tell from their manner that Jasper had told them in private not to worry, he was just one of the boys. A Communist mayor doesn’t get this cordial reception from the plute. We had one in Minnesota, and he led unemployed demonstrations, and organized @ worker’s council which advised him, He was a militant, and used his office as a battlefield of the class war. Jasper promised to give the bosses a cheap and graftless government that would keep the taxes down. But he promised nothing to the un- employed and will give them nothing—or at best, the mangy relief that Mayor Hoan has given them in Socialist Milwaukee. Every Socialist in office turns into a Ramsay MacDonald. This has happened so often that one would imagine the lesson had been well learned, Unfortunately, some of these leaders are still popular. But this will not last. Even Lydia Pinkham is losing her popularity. “DAILY” VOLUNTEERS, OPEN NEW CLUB ROOMS NEW YORK.—An informal studio party will be given by the Daily Stage and Screen \ i DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1933 |Weak Debate By Nearing vs Thomas Brooklyn, N. ¥, Dear Comrade Editor: I am writing this letter to you a ‘Many day after the Thomas-Nearing debate in the Academy of Music on Sunday, | in Dec. 17. I am not a Party member, but I have never, since the existence of the Communist Party, ever at- tended the gatherings of the Social- ists, whether large or small, paid ad- mission or free, But to the above nentioned debatey I could not resist, ‘because knowing fully well how ably Comrade Nearing can defend the Communist program against the best and ablest enemy of the workers. So I took my three comrades and wasted $2.20. And believe me, Com- rade Hathaway, it was wasteful and terribly disappointing to see and hear how weak and apologetic Comrade Nearing was to the subject in dis- cussion and to Thomas in particular. ‘The hundreds of comrades that were present will bear out my state- ment that Nearing did not see fit to attack, not even in one instance, i'Thomas’ sneering sarcasm and the personal attacks upon individual comrades and upon Comrade Litvin- off, The false statements of Thomas jon the tactics of the Party and Union were not answered courageously, as it should have been by a Communist. yimstead, Comrade Nearing in his re- * puttal Yyey only excuses and admis- sions of agreement with Thomas to iteate, Now, Comrade Hathaway, the ques- tion that bores me in agony, and I would not be exaggerating in stating that the same question is troubling ithe hundreds of comrades that were j Present, is this: That im the previ- ous debates and discussions, Comrade Nearing defended or attacked the question, as a revolutionary Com- munist should. That is how he ac- quired the loye and confidence of the thousands of workers. But to our sorrow, in Sunday’s debate, if I would fey have known Comrade Nearing, I would have surely thought that a jpemreeols professor is debating. Now the question I want to ask you Com- {rade Hathaway is, to ask Comrade | Nearing to state in the Daily Worker j his mild and weak attitude to the enemies of the working class. Therefore, I would appreciate Com- rade Nearing’s answer to this letter. ; Thanking you in advance, I remain | = Editor's Note: Comrade J. P. has been under the impression, ap- parently, that Scott Nearing is a member of the Communist Party, or at least that he speaks in the name of the Party. Neither of these as- sumntions are correct. Nearing was dropped from our Party. More- ever, his viewpoint on all major questions is contrary to that of the Party. His views, so far as funda- mentals are concerned, differ but in trifles from those of Norman Thomas. That is the reason why Scott Nearing made such a pitiful showing in this debate. Strachey Praises , December Issue of | Labor yr Defender by JOHN ST STRACREY } The new issue of the LABOR DEFENDER could not have ap- peared at a more timely moment. The sudden increase of lynching in various parts of the United States, jand the hitherto unparalleled out- rage of the encouragement of lynch- ing by a state Governor, make the work of the I. lL, D. of paramount importance. As the LABOR DEFENDER right- ly points out, the problem of lynch- ing cannot be separated from the present economic crisis and the class conflicts which are thereby generated. Unfortunately, even the elements of class consciousness are jScious and rebellious. There is here, “flying Down To Rio” At Radio City Music Hall The new film ait the Radio Clty Music Hall ts RKO-Radio’s musical “Flying Down to Rio,” with Fred Astaire, Ginger and Gene a hageonod in_the ‘The music is by Vincent You- with Maria Gambarelli ‘a “Mirages de Paris” And “16th ‘Anniversary Celebration In loscow” At Acme Theatre : | i i? i i E i Fes i | dialogue same program includes the Anniversary Celebration in which has just arrived from i \ Worker Volunteers in their new club as yet by no means fully established rooms, 5th floor, 35 E, 12th St., this in the minds of the American mas- Sat. evening, Dec. 23. ‘The club rooms are being decorated with revolutionary murals by Phil Bard,.member of the John Reed Club. Features will include a chalk talk by “del,” cartoonist for the Daily Worker; songs by the Daily Worker Chorus; revolutionary dances by Pauline Shriftman and her group. There will be dancing ahd refresh- ments. The next open forum by the Volun- teers will be held at their club rooms on Sunday, Dec. 31, with I. Amter, National Secretary of the Unemploy- ment Councils, as the speaker. Moscow. The film gives graphic picture of the millions of workers who turned out to celebrate the sixteenth birthday of the Soviet Union. It pre- sents close-up scenes of Stalin, nin, the Red Army, etc. Ruth Chaiterton In “Female” At The Jefferson Theatre The Jefferson Theatre, beginning today will present “Female,” with Ruth Chatterton .and George Brent. “Dance, Girl Dance,” with Alan Dine- hart and Evelyn Knapp is on the same Program, Starting Wednesday, the Jefferson will show, “The Prizetighter and the Lady,” with Max Baer, Myrna, word. Loy and Walter Huston, also Buster | Crabbe and Mary Carlisle in “Sweet- heart of Sogma Chi.” THE HIGHWAYS. AND BYWAYS To ee On OY ROBLE MS— ‘ses. Hence it is still possible for the Governor Rolph’s to confuse and inflame the minds of suffering workers and turn their violence on to their colored or Jewish brothers. ‘The crimes against property which mass starvation, due to the decay of American capitalism, impose on the whole American people are themselves used as an excuse for lynching. In this situation, the task of the class conscious advance | guard of the American workers be- | comes of terrible urgency. It be-! comes a matter of life and death to» make the American masses un- derstand by means of skillful and widespread propaganda, that their desperate situation is not the fault of the Negro, the Jew, or the kid- Ka- Mapper, or any of the bogies which the capitalist class attempts to | conjure up, but is the direct re- sponsibility of the capitalists them- ‘ selves. {In this work the LABOR DEFEN- DER is playing a notable part. As a journalist, I am_ particularly pleased to see the high technical level which the paper has reached. ‘The full and skillful use of photo- graphs make it a really popular zhi in the best sense of that This December issue is Tirst-rate | Barth” the anti-war play at the headed stuff, from beginning to end and ‘should enjoy a tremendous sale. ON STRATEGY SHALL BE THAT OF CUTTING THE PROBLEM Dowk TOMY SIZE- THEW PRESTO ~ TUE SoLnuti93N 2 Artists New’ Work Represented By BERNARDA BRYSON That art can be vital and real to! the w bi Sohn Reed Club, 430 Sixth Ave. = Pictures deal with Hunger, Fascism ? and War,” three great gifts of capi-| talism to the working class. The subjects are handled with humor, with tragedy, class-consciousness, Some are merely | comments on the times; thoroughly Marzian show also di- rection, imply the growing revolt of the masses, Gropper ridicules the greed of the capitalist by giving him six or eight arms and hands, all reaching for everything in sight. He grabs ma- ckinery, food, clothing, homes, even laborers, stuffing into his mouth | everything it will hold. Ben Kopman, in two fine litho- graphs, tells us something about gen- | erals. One, “The Commander at the | Front” shows the commander hiding behind a rock while his soldiers do | the fighting. “Two Generals on Leave” shows the fancy costumes which generals like to wear to im- press the people. These generals lo very fat and sly and wise, and un- heroic. Butch Limbach shows a “Hero.” His head is shot off and his hands drip with the blood of other heroes. This picture shows him in his true role, not as the idol set before school- boys, but simply as the one who kills and gets killed. Some of the artists have expressed the feelings of hunger, sickness and despair, emphasizing the misery of human beings under capitalism. The paintings are mora than realistic; they are dramatizations of the tra- gedy of the oppressed. Such paintings are Irwin Hoffman's “Figures of Earth,” a nightmare of stervint women and children. “Ne- groes,” by the Mexican artist, Orozco, is a gruesome lynching scene, exag- gerated by the intensity of the art- ist“ hatred for lynchings, Georce Biddle shows “Hunger” by a desper- ate looking mother hovering over a nig where three starved children le. These paintings, while they express the bitterness of poverty, and have a certain destructive function, are still defeatist. They lack the resist- ance, the spirit of revolt which is truly characteristic of the masses. A More militant note is struck in the many pictures of demonstrations, hunger marches, and workers’ strug- gles, One of these by Alexander Wil- son {s called, “We've Starved Long Enough,” and shows an angry worker tearing himself away from the ruins of capitalism. Another “Workers De- mand Their Rights” by Mark Baum shows an enormous red fist banging on the preen baize table top at a bank ” meeting, Strike pictures are, “Workers De- fend Yourselves!” by Seymour Fogel, “Milk Strike Pickets,” and “Relief Demonstration,” by Edward Deutsch, “Revolt of the Oppressed,” an etch- ing by Alex Stavenitz, “Allentown Child Strikers” by Max Spivak, “Demonstration, U. 8, Bank,” by Yamasaki. Nicolai Cikovsky's beauti- ful painting of a “Young Communist” being ridden down by & cop on a horse, A fairly good example of the Marx- jan viewpoint is Edward Laning’s “Relief.” Here people are shown in ragged clothing Shivering outside a relief station while a rich man walks by, superciliously drawing on a glove. This picture not only shows the in- equality between rich and poor, but points toward revolution; the people on relief look at the rich man with hatred and resentment. They are not just poor, they are also class con- tretty well contained in a single pic- ture, the setting for revolution, The John Reed Club exhibition! shows how artists everywhere are be- PLAN BENEFIT SHOWINGS OF “PEACE ON EARTH” NEW YORK.—The Theatre Union ,48 now planning benefit performances \through January 7 for “Peace on Civie Repertory Theatre. Organiza- jtlons wishing to take advantage of (the bonefit plan are invited to tele- Phore the Committee on Audience by Sylvia Regan, at the theatre. Organizations taking theatre parties next week at “Peace on Earth” are as follows: The Beauticians’ Union and the M. Singer Dress Shop workers on Monday; the Majestic Metal Shop Workers and the Bronx Free Fellow~- ship on Tuesday; Section 1 of the Communist Party and the Grand Central Branch of the Friends of the Soviet Union on Wednesday; the Photographic Workers League on ‘Thursday; the Bronx Branch of the International Labor Defense, Branch 404 of the International Workers’ Or- der and Contemporary Youth on Thursday, the Harry Sims Branch of the International Labor Defense and the Mount Eden Workers’ Center on Friday and the Peace Committee vf|s ate College at the Saturday ma- Revolutionary), with militant | the morc | @ at the John Reed Club. PHOVO BY DAILY WOR “THE LAND OF PLENTY,” By Seymour F ‘ogel, on r exhise ion Page Sever the mass war a They jein in the c' a@ powerful weapon to ex stupidity and greed of the imperial- ists. If their first at conscious art are they will, as the rev gle increases, grow stronger in form, ‘ore effect! lowever uncertai wpoints at first, these pi: } uncertain, mary strug- | with salt infinitely more vitel than the |4 sipid, port licking Th should r ‘The y efiant, ne in history, appeal directly to the ho pictures of the ey are vital be- and because should become familiar eir revolutionary art and art- espond to this dl criticism. he exhibition, y from 1:30 to TUNING IN NEW YORK CITY.—The Workers Short Wave Radio Club reports the reception of the last week, by Com. L Milman Due to extreme changes in weather | conditions, Short Wave reception was not so good. The end of the week cleared up, and here is the result. Comrade Semash, in Manhattan, re- ceived the following stations: on his own home-made 2 tube battery re-| ceiver: A woman spoke in English about | the Reichstag trial, RV59 last Friday from 4.45 p.m. until 6.03 p.m. At 5.01 p.m. he heard the International, and) @ man announced: This is Moscow. After this a man spoke in German about the Reichstag trial. Then they signed off with the International at| 6.03 pm. He also pict:d up VK2ME} Sydney-Australia, on Sunday at 9.55 a.m. on 31,28 mtrs., which is a lucky catch for New York City. Comrade Maas, in the East Bronx, | own made 7 tube s about 9.30 p.m. on 49.40 mtrs. the ship “Queen of Bermuda,” cal) ing WOO on phone. On Sunday I picked up Colombia | and Caracas-Venezuela, on one of| our 2 tube sets, with beautiful Span-| .. ish programs. Last Sunday I tried to locate RV59 on my “Scott-All Wave” receiver at 10 to 11 p.m. on the 25.00 mtr. band, scheduled in| their December program. I did not succeed, and left the dial set at 25.00 / mtrs. On Monday morning at 8.00 | am., as I turned on the switch, REN- Moscow came in, calling the New- York stations: WEA, WEJ ang W2E. For 2 hours I was able to listen in on an experimental program and} conversation on technical matters) between the engineers of both coun-| tries. The Moscow station at times was coming in with local volume. I hesrd | ¢ them meke arrangements for experi- ments for next Monday, Dec, 25, and | on New-Year. | In the radio news for the week it! } was announced that 2 representative | of the National Broadcasting Co. on his way to the U.S.S.R. to Sugge: the openii of a high power tran: a mitting station ia the vicinity of the Black-Sea ae broadcast to the U. | S “Great Circle” waves of the |: Route from Moscow to U. TONIGHT'S P: ROGRAMS WEAF—660 Ke 7:15 P.M.—Rellgion in the News—Dr. ase? h y—Sketch rs Musi Handel's um, Clevelan Pearl, Comedian; Stan- h ic ‘Messiah; trom Otv- id Goodman ; De Marco Sisters, Songs; Robert Lea Boy Simmons, Tenor; 9:30—Yacht Club Songs: n ders Trio Vivian Ruth, Reisman Orch. | 10:00—Rolfe Orch.; li 11:00—One M Family—Sketch ppt '30—Hollywood on the Air m Orch.; Bre Quartet; Ned Mary ngs; Tommy Harris, Songs; uli WOR—710 Ke —Bill Brown ge Bureau—Sketch Sports—Ford Frick Whistler WIZ— 760 Ke John Hertic the Chimes Orch, wus n Scotti Orch. V ABC—860 Ke Rang — Dramatic ersity of Chi tal Write: ity n in Washing- Steady, Professor! - he Qu IRI they |, All| 'Portray Hunger, Fascism, War ee = At John Reed Club Art Exhibit CELEBRATE THE 10TH DAILY WORKER ANNIVERSARY ON SATURDAY, DECEM- BER 30 from 8 P. M. to 2 A. M., at the Bronx Colisezn. AD FOR PROGHAM. WINTER TERM WORKERS SCHOOL | Registration is now going on; 35 E. 12th New York, third floor 2 ‘Saturday ANCE given by 15 at 2075 Cli and his Harl OPEN FORD 01 ep choot at. the TW.O, Hell, 418 it. Negro Jazz Band, . Adm, 2c. ¥ ISLAND Workers Club will present neatre in the World's St. and Mermaid | Harlem | the Workers | Lenox Ave., cor t 8 pm, Adm. nd Dance given by Club, Group 1 and 2 26th Bt. at 7 pm. Benefit of | Daily Worker. | HOBO PARTY given by Downtown ¥. C. Unit 4 and 5 at 126. 13th St. Apt. 7 elty entertainment and dancing VETCHERIN d Concert at W.I.R. e Ave., cor. Belmont, given ‘and Powell Assembly. Ad- r adults, and Sc for children e at Peoples’ ‘Sail in and Artem” will HE DAILY WORKER ng a ps East 12th VOLUNTEERS are dance in their club rooms, lor. Entertainment and New 10¢h the Birth of jerman Workers Club, 79. E. band. Admission 15¢ Samovac Tex Party, Red Front Hail, Eo. 95 B, foe tha. ben © of t of the Daily Worker, District School and Unemployed Auspices: ‘Workers Good time assured ' from 8 till dawn at Washington hers Center, 501 W. 16ist St, Ht RODENHEIM will ecture on and Art in the Theatre,” at In-Tempo 1 gP45 Seventh Ave, at 8:15 p.m. Sub-! mission 25. cent ALFRED Rey MBORG, poet and dran © revolutionary poetry exhibie ani Arts Gal | v | | 1-| m on Proletatian Group and the given by the East Bronx Br., Hall, 1330 Wilkins Ave. A/MUSICAL and Dramatic Concert and Dance pect. Workers Center, 1157 So. Blvd, Pronk. Womens Council 10 will celebrate the recos- Sem Stein at 137E. Third | CONCERT and DA Workers Club, 2006. 70th St,, freshments free. HOUSE PARTY for the benefit of the Lal Defender given by the Ella May B., LL.D. home of Comrade Rose De Santis, 1271 St., Breoklyn, Adm. I5c. n by Mapleton Brooklyn. Re- .| ty will be he! Units 11, 12 | 10¢ nition of the Soviet Union at the Workers Center, 87 Bay” 25th fertainment; re. freshments donated by ide Scoff, Adm. 15 DANCE and ENTERTAINMENT. given by | t Steve Katovis Br., I:L.D., to send off Comrade CHICAGO WILL STAGE RED PRESS BALL ON DEC. 24th p. m1, at the ront Hall, 95 Ave, ¢|/B. Part of the proceeds will go to the Datly Worker. There will be dancing, refreshments and entertain- ment. The perty is sponsored by Units 11 and 12, C. P. East Side Sec- tion. Provincetown Theatre wi he “Taming of the Shrew,” “Eyes,” “Good Night Ladies Aftecwatds dancing. "Ae the Young America, Steinway Hall, 113° W. 57th St, at 8:30 pom ET’ and DANCE given by the Mi Obrers De Habla Hispana” at 66 B. BARET NIGHT and beee E iG and beer party and dence tendered by a a and Youth Cinb, 380 brating opening of theie headquart TONIGHT as the closing ever ion held for the benefit of the ex- THE NEW ASSES at the Allied Arts Galleries, 152 W th St, drawing and painting will be auctioned of by Alexander Brook, William Gropper, Gugo Gellert, Jacob Burck and Kyle Crichton, OPEN FORUM on “Unemployment,” auspices of the Tom Mooney Beanch, toe E. l4th Se, at 3 pm LL, Weinberg will epesk. Admission fre, BALLOON BALL st the at 1157 So. Boulevard. 2 aad ENTERTAINMENT given br lian Workers Center, 558 Morris Ave ‘Check room 25¢. BALL given by the Tremont, Pre Club, 866 E. Tremont Ave. Primes tum. ION on current events at the dahl “Workers Club, 3092 1 e., COF, St. at 8:30 p.m. L witz will lead discussion. DANCE and ENTERTAINMENT. given 3 the Westchester Worker: it chester A by the Subscription '25c. band. OPEN FORUM at the Me. 288 E. Se Cente Prospect Workers nd pretzels; jaz Eden Workers Topic Ben MASQUERADE DANG given by the Progressive Entertainment cs Culture Club, ‘Ten Days that Shook John Reed Club, 825 lay, Dec, 24, 3:30 p.m entertainers; Subscription 25¢. Newark Sunday HOUSE Wore given by Alfred Levy Br. LL.D. at 18 Sackraan St, Apt. ISB, Proceeds for the Prisoners Relief. y, Dee. 23. | Center, Brighton Beach and Coney Island Aves, THE NATURE FRIENDS Chrismas Coe i h ion at Cam Midvale, Sat, and Take Philadelphia Erie to Midvale on No. 4 highway: our bus | DANCE given by Workers Cultural snd Sports at the station, Sleeping 65c;_meals 25c to 45c. |Club, at 2014 N. 32nd Su, on Saturday, Dec Hikes, ‘games; ioe skating, Guts facited, OPEN’ FORUM "on Sund:y st” p.m HARLEM WORKERS SCHOOL FORUM at {Relinion and the Worker at 2014 N. 32nd St 3:30 p.m. Herman McKawain will lectuce on wet PARTY. acrenged by Finance Committee "The Roleof the, Leemue of Struggle for Negro Sectign 1137 N. 4st St. on Rigats in the Negro Liberation Movement,” at Biases, nt program. 20 mm 214A, tate 3 of new headquarters by the F.S.U. MASQUERADE BALL; Red Xmas Eve at Clarte, 304 West 58th Se., at 8:30 p.m. | Jobnson; concerts prizes LL.D. CHORUS meets at Brighton Workers Howe Warming ._ entertainment, _relresh ments and dancing on Saturday, Dec,’ 23 2 06 p.m. at 126 S. 8th Se. “Admission 25¢, ot ex, Jazz Detroit BILL GEBERT will speak - . ae the John Reed Clubrooms, at 1 p.m. shay MobeRN CULTURE CLUB Midwinter Mosic Fesival and Dance at Irving Plase, Ieving PL, and 15th St. Adm ' pares neock AMUSEMENTS OPENING TODAY—AMERICAN FEDOR OZEP’S “ (Noted Soviet Director of “The Yellow Ticket,” and “The Living Corpse”) PREMIERS! IRAGES DE PARIS” “Brothers Karamazoft” Prot. | Special Added Feature 16th Anniversary ACME THEATRE FRENCH FILM WITH COMPLETE ENGLISH DIALOGUE TITLES Celebration in Moscow 1ith Bt, & Union eg Cont. From # a, Midnite Show "Sat, -—THE THEATRE GUILD presents—; EUGENE O'NEILL's COMEDY AH, WILDERNESS! with GEORGE M. COHAN || GUILD mK, 24 St., W. of Bway UTS. Sat.2.20 MAXWELL 38 ANDERSON’S New Play MARY OF SCOTLAND HELEN | with HELEN — PATLIP | mage ME} ALVI SHE ANTI-WAR PLAY PEACE ON EARTH by the authors of MEREY_GO-RGEID” “The Only in Town | Gh Ave.) | ROBERTA A New Musics] Comedy ew AMSTERDAM Theatry, Wout dead Bt. Wed. &-Sat.50c-$2.50, ples tax Picture Showing By The BS.U. FILM LEAGUE “CAIN © ARTEM” A Soviet Film TONIGHT. SAT. DEC. 23, 8:30 168 WEST 23rd STREET Friends of Chinese People Mall RED XMAS EVE CLARTE - 304 W. 58th St. Masquerade Ball JA2% JONSON & CONCERT Prizes for Best Costume Contributions % ce & Entertainment by Dance Group and h Section N. T. W. I. U. NEGRO JASE BAND Sat, Dec. 23rd, 8:30 P.M PLAZA WALL Phee, N. Y¥. ©. IRVING Mth St. & Irvine Admission, 35¢ at door; 20c in advance PARC Sle al: ruse RADIO CITY MUSIC BALL 5 Bt. & 6 Ave.—Show Place of t} Direction “Roxy” Opens His pn DOLORES DEL RIO - FRED ASTAIRE in “FLYING DOWN TO RIO” at 12:35, 2:44, 5:31, 8 37 & “Roxy's” Supreme CHRI! ‘3 SHOW BKO Jefferson 14 St. & | Now RUTH CHATTERTON & GEORGE BRENT in ‘““FEMALE”’ also: “DANCE GIRL DANCE” | with ALAN DINERHART & EVALYN KNAPP rs AVE. hie W. near 13th ST. Wampe’ English Titles Evenings: MUSIC - AT CARNEGIE lier) ‘This Sunday Afternoon at 3:00 Christmas Program Assisted by NEW YORK UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB (Alfred M. Greenfield, Conductor) |ARET OLSEN, Soprano, and ‘THEODORE M. EVERETT, Baritone ‘Thurs. Eve. at @:45; Fri. Aft. at 2:90 Mendelssohn, Lopatnikoff, Dohnanyi, Bloch Saturday Eve. at 8:45 (Students') Soloist: ETHEL BARTLETT and RAE ROBERTSON, Pianist ARTHUR JUDSON Mar. (Steinway Pisno) “THE FIRE” UF Bxecutions? Germany Revolta! ‘What Next in Germany? TOMORROW, PUBLISRERS iL W, 4nd St. N.¥.C. Pamphlet 28¢, on ped 8c, 1 to 6 pam.; — Midwinter Music — Festival and Dance XMAS EVE., DEC. 24th FEATURING Continental Dance Orchestra IRVING PLAZA Irving Place and 15th Street ADMISSION 4c. % AUSPICES: Modern Culture Oteb Laan BRANDS Sada CRIA ST VTA SON Ew ee SRUSESS MRT . Bee Sob ae