The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 29, 1933, Page 2

Page Twe DAILY WORKER, N Students March On’ White House in Big Anti-War Roosevelt, Pushing War Plans, Refus To See Committee i 2 s., throughov ing a uni Student; Leegue Industrial col- Leag of He of the LID. dent. sectior tions signed 5,000 students callir for the abo m of the R. O. T. and demanding that the for student e used for relief students. Roosevelt refused to see the delega- tion declaring he ‘k ing his ad Louis M. Howe retary listened to t refused to co! t in the adminis any opinion about this matt are described, extending this boa: Protest New C.W.A. Rulings Outlaw Strikes, Worsen Conditions ued from Page 1) “remote.” The p! ¢ in going to Mountain) is not counte > worker pays for in mai Ses. hour 1e eight c. They a The powers of the Board of Review m to the C.W.A, wers are defined as: A Board of Labor Review has been created by the Public Works Administration. This board shall hear all issues arising under the operation of all work financed from funds allocated by the Adminis- trator of Civil Works and ‘from such problems as may result from fundamental changes in economic conditions. The decision of the Board of Labor Review shall be binding upon all parties.” This far reaching paragraph ex- is the power of the P.W.A, Board | over C.W.A, workers, and declares the job committees and relief unions of worker: Hail 10th Victorious Year of Our ‘D Block United Front: at Student Meeting | National Student League in Call for Unity | e ne e League f udent cour eep the council as is, finite program and Then eialist ndi conscious e Young Peopie ‘S, who are at h th the L, I under the direct control t Party. This group} nt the L. I. D, and its| is from entering any} actions against fascist S country and abrc re the Left Wing ele- | avor & program of unity ional Student League, | nt group. {cation of this clash, the} on_the agenda is “Shall! D, Intercolleziate Student | © reorganized?” The Na-| ent League, through the its organ, the “Student made the offer of unity action to the L. I. D. con- leading up to the formation of one united student organization, based on a militant, fighting program. A fraternal delegation from the N.| . ing | the C.W.A. workers outlawed and|§. L. will bring these proposals direct- | Outside, the students Kept shouting | powerless, It is a strikebreaking| ty before the convention, | cai poadl ings es shite, Unite | l@Use which if obeyed by the workers,; “Numerous rank and file delegates, | e at- ‘ators, ep Against War! tempted to qi Defying the r no meeting v speakers, including Stoner, Negro student, Joe Starobin and Joe and M. Sweet~- steod up scored t the govt attempted to i reported for the de dents forced the police to retreat. The demonstration a the National St third versity, the cow ‘ Jast night Ri tive se Struggle f Hebderson of an League Against War a cism and Dean | Kelly Miller of d, 0 re-|} formist, particip: ina mposium | on the lynch wave and the terror rainst Negri In a crowded auditorium of 500 Négro and white students, Moore Jaunched a scathing attack on the Negro reformists who attempt to ship the responsibility of the lynch terror} on to the shoulders of the white! workers. He scored the statements| made by Di Miller that the} “Southern white gentlemen and offi-| cidis were the protectors of the} Negro people.” | “The iynch gangs are organized | precisely by these landlords and | officials,’ Moore declared. “The nine Scottsboro boys are alive to- day only because the proletariat, Negre and white, fought to save | them, We must meet the lynchers | with the only argument they un- wnderstand—open mass resistance.” ‘The Negro students of Howard, most of whom had never heard the/| revolutionary position on the Negro/| question, greeted the cali of Moore | for militant mass action with enthu- siastic applause. After the symposium, the students, Negro and white, attended a dance at the local Masonic Hall, where | friendship was cemented on an equal social basis. Minor Calls for United Fight on War | At the opening session this morn- |} ing Robert Minor, s name of the Communis y, | for the unity of the students and workers in their fight again: r and against the N.R.A. slave code: | Len Patterson, Negro leader of the| Young Communist League, gave the | League’s position on the Negro ques- | tion, and urged the white students to | take, the initial step in the fight for} full.:social and political quality of Negro and white. TYPEWRITERS UNDERWOOD and all other makes including RUSSIAN SOLD — RENTED Lowest Price—Quickest Service J. E. ALBRIGHT & CO. 825 Bway. - ALzonquin 4-4828 I. J. MORRIS, Inc. GENERAL FUNERAL DIRECTORS 29% SUTTER Avr. BROOKLYN “~~ Phone: Dickens 2-1273—4—5 Night Phone: Dickens 6-5389 For International Workers Order Tompkins 84, 6-0748. Radical Rendezvous! TOMS ITALIAN RESTAURANT 314 EAST 12th ST. Substantial Meals at Low Prices Tobacco Workers Industrial Union Shop EL TROPICO Manufacturers of 100% HAVANA CIGARS 320 7th Ave., Cor. 28th St. BOX TRADE A SPECIALTY CLASSIFIED. COMRADE taking care of i1 ants to take another child. 05 E. 03rd St,, Brookiy SUBLET modern apartment. Call event 0 &, Tenth St., apartment 4B. artman, worsen. against bad conditions. and uns | local prevailing rates, unless other- | wise provided for by agreements pro- of Se ld by Public Works Administra- | tio: © | before non-citizens, | ~,|be discriminated against because of | are forced to bring out into the open | the real code of the N.R.A, Mr. Dan- | in trying to break the leather strike, | glove manufacturers must have the |N. R. A, because they did not give | up their fight against the workers old girl | would create non-union conditions and enable the government Board to} conditi whenever With regard to semi-skilled wages |the Bulletin No. 10 states, “The rates |for semi-skilled labor depend upon local custom, These rates should be | between the wage rate for skilled led in accordance with within or through the state in ied out in most places. | e Bulletin contains rulings which | -W.A. workers should know in ’. (order that they can protect their in-| battle. | terests, such as the ruling that a/ minimum of machinery shall be used, | following program: and that where collective agree-| ments are above the minimum rates| these clauses are qualified by the} following: | In the event that any question shall be raised as to what wage rates prevail in any district under agreements and understandings be- | tween organized labor and Civil Works Administrators, the United States Department of Labor shall | determine such rates if and when requested by State C.W.A, Adminis- trators, before starting operations on a project.” Another clause in this bulletin gives | the rulings on the basis of which} foreign born workers have been fired | |by the thousands throughout the| Council to declare a half-day strike Under the clause “labor it states the preference! ‘vice men with dependents | (Will these ex-service men lose their pensions) 2) Citizens of the United Stat and “aliens who have de- clared their intention of becoming citizens and who are bona fide resi-| dents of the political subdivision and or county in which the work is to be | performed” and 3) “citizens or those who have declared their intention of becoming citizens who live in the | state, territory or district where the | Work is to be performed.” } This clause bars aliens from C.W.A.| Jobs because it means that all citizens throughout the whole state in which the work is located are to be hired| country. The C.W.A. rulings declare that “Civil Works Administrations may use organized or unorganized labor.” The hiring of “organized labor” the neW rules state shall be done “through recognized local unions,” This has been carried out by giving A. F. of L. officials charge of these jobs. Another clause, which has been | widely disregarded says, “Subject to the above provisions, no person shall |race, creed or membership in any \group or organization.” The reports |to the Daily Worker from all parts jof the country show that Negroes, |foreign born workers and members |of Unemployed Councils, etc,, have |been fired, refused work, and given | the worst Jobs. _ To Break Pact with | Industrial Union By J. SOLOMON | GLOVERSVILLE, N. Y¥.—Too bad | about the Gloversville bosses! They jel Hide, treasurer of the local N.R.A., issued an appeal for $500 to help maintain the local staff. Mr. Hide is a tannery owner who did his share but did not succeed. But the tanners as well as the and are -plotting every day how to break the union of the leather work- ers, Only ® few facts will throw some light on their activities and will show why they need the N. R. In Gloversville, like in many other ‘Meat Clerks Strike ‘in Philadelphia, Pa. which case these agreed rates apply.” | Daily Worker show are not being Gloversville Leath NRA Provokes Bosses’ which the code called for. arriving from various cities, have al- read; xpressed themselves in favor unity program, while sharp op- ion is expected from the Socialist | Tight-wing groups. 1,200 Grocery. and, (Continued from Page 1) proached the Socialist Party, whose | deading members are leading your strike, for a united front to win your “The Communist Party proposes the 1. To call immediately a mass Workers conference of all trade unions and fraternal organizations, irrespective of their political affilia- tions to mobilize for moral and financial support for your strike. 2. To organize a mass demon- stration of all workers in front of the P.R.T. offices, 3. Demand to put all locked out taxi drivers on the Cunty Relief list, to get immediate relief, as the Reading workers did during their strike. 4. To organize a mass signature drive against the P.R.T. lock out. 5. To demand from the Central Union and the Trade Union Unity ofall workers in support of your demands, 6. Organize a mass march to Washington of the taxi drivers, Budd and Ford workers who have been locked out, to present our de- mands to President Roosevelt and the N.R.A, Board,” Exposing the role of the A. F. of L. leaders in aiding the P.R,T. to break the general truckers’ strike, the Com- munist Party says: “The leaders of the various drivers unions, with the exception of the Cleaners and Dyers Drivers and the Taxi Drivers, voted to discontinue the Beneral strike and thus betrayed the locked out taxi drivers, The bureau~- erats of the Drivers Union, without consulting the rank and file, issued & statement that the whole strike was a “misunderstanding.” This betrayal was inspired by Mr, Tobin thru a tele- gram printed by the local press, and O'Bryan, International Organizer of the Teamsters Union in Philadelphia. “These labor misleaders actually joined hands with the P.R.T. against the taxi drivers. The truck drivers have been betrayed by their leaders quite a few times in recent months. Some time ago, the truck drivers went on strike for the right to organize. The leaders broke the strike by ac- cepting the strike breaking decision of the Labor Board to arbitrate the demands of the strikers. Arbitration is still pending. The drivers are still EW YORK, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1938 aily’ Tomorrow Evening at Bronx Coliseum ! e Sonlaliate Seek To |GUTTERS OF NEW YORK Order Death Persecutors of Scottsboro Boys —by del “La Guardia gives hint of a fare rise.” —Headline, N. Y. Evening Post. for 9 Other Negroes (Continued from Page 1) and they got a big police dog as high as my waist and they stripped Ben naked and siceed the dog on him. They let the dow tear at his naked flesh, seeret places arZ all. ‘They teld Ben not to dare to ® ach the dog. He just had to lie there ; confession, They filled that part in |later. There wesn’t anything on it | when Ben signed it. The ‘police chief | said: ‘Shut your eyes and sign this.’ | “When Ben went to court about the | fight with the white boy, they had a |lawyer there to defend him who | wouldn’t do anything for him at all, | He said: ‘I can’t do anything for you and let the dog tear at him. But ie account of the McCain business.’ he still wouldn’t say he killed Mec- Cain. | “Then the police chief, Norman | Stanfield, stuck a pistol right sneak Ben’s mouth and told him: ‘Tf you barbecue you.’ “Bon sald: ‘I’d rather have any| won't say I killed McCain.’ “Then the grand jury met and they | couldnt find a true bill against Ben | for killing McCain. So the police} chief came to Ben again and made) him sign a paper. That paper was a/ blank. There wasn’t a speck of writ-| ing on it. But when they brought it into court later on, it was a signed | Expect Big Chicago NTWIU Delegation at 5th Anniversary NEW YORK.—A big delegation of needle trades workers from the Chi- cago locals of the union are on their way to the fifth anniversary cele- bration of the founding of the Needle Trades Workers’ Union on New Year’s Eve at Mecca Temple. From Gloversville, the scene of a recent hard-fought strike, a delegation of leather workers will also be present to represent their local at the jubilee Sunday evening. A feature of the fifth anniversary celebration will be the presentation of a banner to the Custom Tailors’ Department of the Union for its vic- tory in the recent strike and the or- ganization of the union. pudiate the action of your leaders! Demand special meetings to discuss the strike situation. Work out your own demands, Organize your strike! Support the strike of the taxi driv- ers! “Remember that « victory for the P.R.T. means encouragement for the bosses, to attack your conditions. A victory for the LR.T, means a vic~ tory for company unionism. “The working population is with you! Inspired by Communist leader- ship, many working class women fought the scabs, refused to accept milk, thus expressing sympathy with you and the taxi drivers. “Down with the betrayals of the labor bureaucrats! Rank and file members, repudiate O’Bryan, Tobin and his henchmen. “The Communist Party calls upon working under the old conditions ‘Rank and file members! Re- you to organize rank and file com- mittees of action in each local and “They wouldn't let Ben tell in court about how they tortured him in jail, and they wouldn’t let me on the stand to tell it either. “They had Ben charged with as- | don’t admit you killed McCain we'll | sault on Julius Welsh, with intent to | kill him. But Welsh came into court and said: ‘I don't want to see Ben death than a burnin’ death, but I) Foster hurt account of our querrel, ; because our fight was our business and I hit him first and I did more to him than he did to me.’ “But the court didn’t pay any at- tention—just went ahead and sen~- tenced him to die February 9. “That's all that happened. Please put it down and let the workers know about it,” Now, I’ve only talked with the sis- | ter of one of the nine Negroes slated to die in Kilby’s hot-seat on Feb. 9. I haven't talked with the sister or brother or friends of any of the other eight, “And yet I'd be willing to swear that when we find out about the other eight, they'll turn out to be more shameless, dirty frame-ups just like this one,” ‘Will the lynch-rulers be allowed to go ahead with this legal slaughter, this Bartholomew's massacre? The answer is up to’ us, the workers, white and black. | | City Events | MEETINGS FOR ALL ©, W. A, WORKERS Brooklyn.—Vienna Mansion, 105 Montrose Ave. cor Manhattan Ave. 8 p. m. Brownsville. — New Columbia Hall, 832 Stone Ave., cor ke, 8 p. m. Boro Hail—Cer Hall, 691 State at. cor, Court St. 8p. m. MEETINGS OF RELIEF WORKERS LEAGUE ‘The Bronx Local of the League will meet tonight at Ambassador Hall, Third Ave. and Claremont Parkway. A report of the Exec- utive Committee wil lbe given on situation of all relief jobs. BRONX PARENTS TEACHERS AS8'N. Will hold an educational meetin 1832 Boston Road, at 8:30 p,m. 1, Blum speak on “Your Child and His Putur UNITED FRONT MEETING AGAINST HIGH COST OF LIVIN P., IG ‘United front includes, Unit 11, ©. Branch 74 1 W. O.; Youth Br. I. W. 0. Council 47, Branch I, L, D,, Shule 10, Scotts- boro Action Club. Plans will be discussed to foree prices down, 1472 Boston Road, Bronx. INSIDE STORY OF THE SCOTTSBORO ‘TRIAL Will be told by Joseph Brodsky, leading Defense Attorney at the second and third trials of Heywood Patterson in Decatur, Als., at the Debs Auditorium, 7 E. 16th St. Meet- BS. under auspices of International Labor fense. OPEN FORUM NEW YORK.—An Open Forum on “What Can we expect of LaGuardia” will be held tonight at the German Workers’ Club, 79 E. to lead this fight.” er Work 10th St. Admission free, ers See NRA Menacing Their places, a compliance board of the N. R, A. is in existence. The workers, through their bitter experience about it during the early part of the strike of the 2,000 leather workers, when this board came to interfere and was immediately identified with the tan- ners against the workers, Many complaints were filed by the workers with this compliance board during the early stages of the N. R. A, when the workers still had some faith and illusions about the N. R. A. For instance: In the tannery of Martin and Lutele, workers were compelled to work 14 hours a day, whereas the code calls for only eight hours. The workers received $2.75 a day for 14 hours, while the code called for $3.20 for eight hours. In Woodside, a worker was fired be- cause he did not work overtime. In Karg Bros, @ leather worker was fired because of his union activity, which consisted of passing out ap- plication cards for workers to join A.|the union. In the tannery of Fear | - | Gloversville is no exception; this ap- | plies throughout the country. and White, girls were paid 32's cents an hour instead of 35 cents an hour, | | These complaints were filed by the workers with the compliance board of the N. R, A. before the workers were organized, But the complaints were never attended to. However, some~ thing happened recently which made the compliance board act very promptly. One worker by the name of Mr. | Canfield, who is known as a disrup- notorious strike-breaker, Canfield, was working in the Horowitz fur shop, which is organized in the Fur Workers’ Union of Fulton County, affiliated with the Needle Trades Workers’ Industrial Union. This Canfield, like his brother, came to the shop one morning in a drunken state. He tore up his union card, insulted his fellow-workers an¢, be- came an ardent fighter for “100 per cent Americanism.” This worker was hated by the workers in the shop be- cause of his disruptive work, They refused to work with him, Canfield reported to the N, R. A, and, of course, the local compliance board was on the job immediately. 'The N. R. A, board sont a letter to pe tive clement and a brother to the; the fur-lining manufacturers, signed by Mr. Wood, chairman of the com- Pliance board, which stated: “This man is against the spirit of recovery, is against the re-employment program of President Roosevelt, and a union that advocates this is not in line with the spirit of the N. R. A. and you are justified in refusing to deal with such @ union.” Fail to Break Union ‘This was done in order to give the manufacturers an opportunity to | break the agreement with the union, | because the fur-liners were the first to win 50 per cent increases. They inspired the leather workers and others with the brave struggle that they conducted last summer under the leadership of the Needle Trades Workers’ Industrial Union. The manufacturers did not dare to break the agreement. They know that the victorious leather workers who have just won their strike will stand be- hind the fur-limers to defend them against any attacks. The fur-lining manufacturers, therefore, were com- Party Greets New Organizer 0° N.Y. || Young Communists NEW YORK.—Iin a statement is-| sued by the N. Y. District Commit- | tee of the Communist Party, grect- ings are extended to the New Dis- trict Organizer of the Young Com- munist League, John Little, “The Communist Party District, says the statement, “welcomes the as- | signment of so capable a comrade as} John Little to head the District of | the ¥. C. L. At the same time, the | District of the Party greets the de-| cision of the National Committee of the League to assign Comrade Her- man, former New York District Or- ganizer, to the Cleveland Disirict, | one of the national concentration districts, “The District of the Party urges all workers to attend the banquet called by the ¥. C, L, District, to} greet Comrade Little and in farewell to Comrade Herman.” This benquet will be held tonight at 8 p.m. at the | Workers’ Center, 35 E, 12th St. Ad- mission is 35 cents. Waiters’ Officials Negotiate Deal with NRA To Stop Strike | Forced To Talk Strike! as Men Demand Fight | for More Pay NEW YORK—Negotiations between | the N.R.A. and the officials of the| A.F. of L, Hotel and Restayrant Em- | Ployes Alliance continued today bot at the same time officials ‘were com- pelled to announce the continuation | of their plans for a strike due to the) indignation of the rank and file | against the N.R.A, code. A. F, of L. officials declared yester- | ‘day that they would “carry their cb- | Jections to the White House unless| the code is changed.” This action was announced for the purpose of stav- ing off the demands of the workers | for a strike by promising that the workers will get some results trom | Roosevelt if the N.R.A. does not act. | Rank and file waiters point cut that this deception will merely defeat the | objectives of the waiters and calls on the workers not to be fooled by the A. F. of L. officials’ maneuvers with the N.R.A. and with Roosevelt, who recently vested full power in the Na- tional Labor Board, The rank and file waiters are calling for unity of the unions in the industry, which in- clude the Amalgamated Food Work- ers, the Food Workers’ Industrial} Union and the A. F, of L. locals in joint strike action for meetings to make immediate preparations in the locals for the strike. To discourage the union workers, the hotel companies put forward their company union, the Hotel Guild, as having agreed to call off the strike. The Hotel Guild includes workers of the high class hotels and restaurants which are complely under the domi- nation of company agents who run the Guild which would oppose a strike. The so-called agreement made with the Hotel Assoc. by this company union provides for a drastic reduction in the wages of the waiters and vir- tually the same wage provisions as the N.R.A, code, Which the waiters are prepared to strike against. The agree- ment is obviously o. “fraud.” Insurance Workers | Protest Bad Food NEW YORK.—Nearly 1,000 em- ployes of the Mutual Life Insurance |Co., 34 Nassau Street, are expected to strike today against the poor ‘quality and insufficient quantity of food given them in the company’s free lunch-room. “We are not going up to the lunchroom tomorrow,” is the slogan which spread like wild- \fire throughout the company’s office yesterday after the workers left the lunchroom completely disgusted with another one of the company's meals, The Office Workers’ Union called on the workers of the Mutual Life Insurance Co, yesterday to organize department committees to draw up demands covering the most imme- diate grievances of the workers and present them to the company in an organized manner. While the strike 'against rotten food will show the bosses that the workers. are pre- pared to fight for better conditions, it should be the means of organizing them for a struggle against other grievances as well, the Union points out. The Office Workers Union has its offices at 114 W. 14th St, and offers its support to the workers. Union Not a Cent for NRA; All Funds to Jobless, Union Slogan fact that all other unions get any increases and cuts, At present, the chairman of compliance board is calling on tannery owners quite often to out how things are working out what the N. R. A. could do to bre: the leather workers’ union, leather workers, as well as the workers, will defend their only through a real workers’ front, against the attacks bosses gkbes §2 g aged & of § must be: not a cent to maintain the | offices of the strike-breaking N. R. A. | oe ae to pig beuclgirgrsigsche| hard-earned money work- ers shall go to defend their union. militant tones, | the most momentous trades in base- TT was on our front stoop, and I was declaiming. “I, who am about to write a column, salute thee.” My wife wept bitterly, uncontrollably, Her Frail Body Racked By Sobs. She knew it was The End, Finis, Schluss, . Tochka. “Nerts,” she sobbed. “You're going to exploit me, the house and Sam, our pet canary, for ideas for that column. Everything will go into that inhuman meat grinder. Ah, that I should end up a columnist’s*+=——— wife. Woe is me, woe is me!” | Women are funny that way. | All I'd done was to leap out of bed at! two this morning and say in tones that possibly might have been more | modulated: “I got it, I got it!” My!| good frau, who as yet is not ac-| quainted with the bitter struggle for | sources of raw material that goes |! on among sport columnists, asked in| & voice which made up in’ yolume| © the left bank of the East River, what it lacked in honeyed qualities Wee ae whether it was the itch I had. The | @ERIOUSLY speaking, for the nonce, neighbors poked their heads out of | this columnist wants to see some the window and directed some pointed | changes in the form of our column. questions to the occupants of apart-| We're firmly of the opinion that this ment 11. Sam, the pet canary, began column must get as much news as to beat his wings and demend his! possible, news from basketball leagues fredom from this screwy household in}in steel towns and farm districts, ‘news of wrestiing matches, news of professional prize-fights. Particularly should our column receive a stream of correspondence from those active away told me that I must start think- | in the building of the labor sports ing of an idea for my sports column | Movement in this country, In short, at twelve the night before. So, liko| We want to try to build a sports de- % good comrade, promptly at the | partment. With your help, and yours magic hour of midnight, I retired to| and YOURS, we're going to do it. think of a theme. Then the Great) + lee Idea Came To Me. The rest you'(F course, there are difficulties, know. eee | hardships of space and time. In "VE often wondered just what would| one column we cannot place notices happen if real sports language were | ef every fight in the country or every used in all departments of the paper. | Supose, for a moment, that the Editor had described the little shift in col- umn conductors in the manner of the | baseball reporter, something like this: | NEW YORK, Dec, 27.—In one of | Edward Newbause, who has been conducting (.«2e Sports Column since the inception of the 6-page Daily Worker, is leaving the staff for other revolutionary work. In his absence Si Gerson, former National Secretary of the Labor Sperts Union, will write the col- umn, OL ee UT I was only carrying out insiruc- tions, I'l have you know. Hath- ing. But we do want to make this column not only a straight reporter of sports but, above all, an organizer and builder. Some liberal friends may be grossly insulted at this, but we stick to our guns. Yes, we want work- ers in McKeesport, Pa. and Gary, to send in notices of their e Schedules and standings. We them to clip the stuff omt ball history, Clarence Hathaway, | astute manager of the fighting Daily Worker crew, signed a release on | Eddie Newhouse, star left-wing Slinger. His present staff is being | augmented by Si Gerson, another port-sider, As is well known his | “Daily” and pin it on their crew all bat from the left side of |letin boards—and let the boys the plate. | that the Daily Worker fights Hathaway still has an option on | sports front with them, too. Newhouse's services, however. Eddie | be class-angling to an extreme, will probably work out in Astoria, | the most of it! Z3 rik lie! For Honest Insurance Advice CONSUL? B. WARANTZ General Insurance Broker 1965 E, 15th STREET, BROOKLYN TEL: ESP, DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY | : 107 BRISTOL STREET Bet. Pitkin and Sutter Aves. Brockiys PHONE: DICKENS 9-9018 Office Meare: £-10 A.M, 1-8, 68 P.M. 5-0938 All Kinds Of INSURANCE |] CGonuns’s 799 Broadway N.Y. ¢. 117 ORCHARD STREET STuyvesant 9-3557 |] Nv. Delancey Street, New York City. | © Wholesale Opticians ied E'S, FUSED vu, onare came | Allerton Avenue Comrades! Sees Pheer on Pe The Modern Bakery a 3a was first to settle Bread Strike and first to sign with the FOOD WORKERS’ INDUSTRIAL UNION RICKOFF’S PHARMACY | 16 Second Ave. cor. 7th St. Prescriptions Filled by Registered Pharmacists DR YDOCK 4-7755 CAMP NITGEDAIGET BEACON, N. Y. Phone: Beacon 731 Sledding! Ice Skating! Hiking! Skiing! Dancing! Heated Gym! Gala New Year Program! Join the Fun! TASTY WHOLESOME FOOD Make Reservations Now for the Best Quarters Cars Leave 10:30 A.M. Dally; on Friday and Saturday at 10 AM, % cae and 6 P.M. from Coop Restaurant, 2700 Bronx Park East. Estabrook 8-140 SPECIAL CAR SCHEDULES FOR NEW YEAR'S th Anniversary 7 QF THE Needle Trade Workers In- dustrial Union will be celebrated on New Year's Eve., Dec. 31, 8 P.M. at Mecca Temple 55th St. between 6th and 7th Aves. A Splendid Program of Music, Songs and Dancing Tickets 35c,: 55c, and 83c, including tax, in the Office of the Union, 181 West 28th Street, New York City.