The Daily Worker Newspaper, June 16, 1934, Page 2

” proposals. Several questions were in “YOUNG MAN’ desires room in congenial Page Two n AILY WORKER, NEW YOR SATURDAY. JUNE 16, 1994 Green Seeks to Spike Urges Workers (Continued from Page 1) pose of discouraging strike ment of the delegates that the steel uni6n S emergency,” that “A, A. is in “seep distress,” and “grave. emergency confronts steel workers and entire labor movement indirectly.” » himself a membe Labor Bot RE ng” steel.companies. little regard -for t i for Section 7-A of Youcmen have been forced some and claimed steel for N. RW A Plan Like Johnson's i the whole r workers f and letter of la numbér Green cloa ant. kK pany union proposal with praise of the steél union for rejecting John- son’s plan, of which his own is a newly-worded duplicate. He also tried to give the impres-| sion that his proposal is a militant | action. “Send this plan to Roose- velt as an ultimatum of conven- tion,” hé said. He repeatedly stated | that his plan is a “counter-proposal to Johnson's plan.” Green pleaded for delay of strike. “We cannot permit the steel com-| panties to choose our battlefield or hour,” he said. “We cannot afford to play into their hands. We must use strategy. I am apprehensive of the situation as it is. The wise man bidés his time. In my judgment the. time. will come when these wrongs willbe righted, but I do not believe the time is here at this moment.” You are in the midst of a grave emergency,” he repeated in intro- ducing his plan. Praises “Impartial” Roosevelt en, after introducing the plan, id Roosevelt and said w He will selevet an - Partial board that will command the respect and support of men and women of labor, of the public.” He stated Roosevélt can be trusted to stlect “an impartial board not con- nectéd with the employing interests of the nation.” Thére was no applause during this séction of the spetch on Roose- velt and the impartial board, which concluded, “Make this counter-pro- posal and rely on the sympathy and | power of the President of the United States and Congress, whieh is now in séssion, and on public opinion, which will force the steel companies to accept this proposal.” He then emphasized the desire of teel hex to Delay ' len Days «- Force Milwaukee Nazi Hanfstaengl Federation to Vote Reaches NY Today (Continued from Page 1) The com- te prepara- a pany tions to brea ready last gards Herman the don’t think that the Execu- tive Board of the Trades Council would do such a thing “Further, no central body has the power to order a strike until jt has obtained permission from the National authority of each craft involved. “This thing of involving Mil- | waukee in a general strike does not meet with my favor.” This statement shows that A. F. of L, leaders are already making} preparations to stab the strike} movement in the back. The work, ers must take up the quéstion of the general strike and the support | of the street car-men in all union factories and to formulate their own demands for wage increases, | union recognition and better con- ditions. The movement for a_ general strike is the culmination of a wave ss that has swept Wi | United States by (Covielnned foaon Page 1) ism and Anti-Semitism fue Against War and League, American Leag National Student League for Industrial De- on e of free speech i he statement reads cand apo) ture and civ tolerate Hanfstaen ba m he Demand At the “Free Thaelmann” me time, the demon the cry of * Ernst Thaelman ” the heroic lead- | er of the German revolutionary | Working class. Workers will carry |banners demanding his immediate | | release, protesting against the im- | prisonment of all political prisoners | jin Germany, and hitting the spread | of poison Nazi propaganda in the | German officials. | Hanfstaengl, in addition to being | a major aid of Hitler, is well known | for his corrupt personal life. As Hitler's press agent he sold the right to interview the bloody chan- | lor to the highest bidder and| pocketed $2,000 for himself. Hanf- | staengl is a graduate of Harvard University and, although his pro- fessed aim in coming to America t ti serous workers, in met- te a hee os ent me numerou: N propaganda here. al, packing, food transportation in- dustries are out on strike in various cities Birmingham T. C. T. Officials in New Terror from Page 1) (Continues accident features The Tennessee Coal and Iron union officials are issuing 1 rtisements denounc- ing the steel strike and trying to break the ore strike, which still is solid, with mass pécketing continu- ing. Despite the armed terror and the vacillations of the Amalgamated officials, the rank and file, who are Preparing the strike, declare that they will follow the Pittsburgh Con- vention strike decision. The Communist Party which have been distributed here have had a tremendous effect. An- | Hanfstaengl is | Council he National Committee to Aid ns of German Fascism replied to the statement on ued by the Joint of American Jewish Con- ss and American Com. mittee who urge that “no discour- tesy of any kind” be shown “Hanf- staeng] By urging officially and publicly t no discourtesy be shown Hanf- statengl, by owing whole and pporting the shallow presence that | anfstaengl’s hurried visit to Amer- ica ‘is solely for the purpose of at- tending his class reunion’ at Har- Vict da | vard, the Joint Consultative Com- mittee of the American Jewish Con- gress, the American Jewish Commit- jtee and the B'nai Brith Lodge are | showing a fatal unwillingness to | face facts,” the statement reads. | “No one aware of events happen- | ing all over the world can subscribe | leaflets | seriously to the view that Hitler's lieutenant, Hanfstaengl, ‘Foreign Press Chief of the Hitler Party,’ as the A. F. of L. executive board not | other Party leaflet is now being pre- | he describes himself, is coming over pared calling for intensified prepar- | here as a private citizen. to have the steel strike. “Our policy is to call strikes only after every avenue of peaceful séttlement has béen: ‘explored—ar a last resort,” he declared, He said that if his plan} is not accepted, the right to strike is not surrendered Kills Right to Strike | The plan itself takes from the workers the right to strike. To adopt hig plan instead. of strike now, | Green said, would be “a patriotic action to promote the cause: of in- dustrial peace. Green’ praised the original Wag- | nér bill, saying the new measure of | Roosevelt, while it does not go far enough, that if passed, “you have in| that some power and opportunity to| obtain right to organize and bar-/| gain collectively and hold govern- ment supervised elections.” Green said if steel companies won't listen to Roosevelt, Congress will pass a law forcing such arbitration plan. Green concluded with an appeal not to strike, “wait for day and time when the opportunity is here.” “Don’t risk your all in con- flict when the odds are against you.” “A strike would set you back.” “As President of the A. E. of L., I insist upon your acting | favorably on. this proposal.” This morning before the speech | Green conferred with Tighe, and A.A, International officials and with Charles Wyzanski, Jr., solicitor for US. Department of Labor who came from Washington with Green, and with two’ state conciliato: About # dozen conciliators in all are here now. Reporters were admitted to hear Green’s speech and then requested to leave. Several legates objected on convention floor to reporters’ presence on grounds that “they have been printing a lot of lies,” but Tighe announced Green had in- vited the reporters. After Green's speech delegates asked Green questions in executive Session. Most of these questions showed dissatisfaction with Green’s regard to whether blacklisted and laid off workers would be allowed to vote in elections held under Roose- velt appointed board. Green an- | the company | The .T. C. & I. shop paper, | quarters saying that May Day and ation on the part of the rank and| file leadership, unity with and equal rights for Negroes, against the dif- “In the first place, Hanfstaengl is one of the inner circle who made the Nazi party and the regime ot ferential, and for mass picketing.| terror which has crushed all Ger- An. International Labor Defense; ™an liberty since Hitler came to power, As such, he is not, and can- leaflet. pledges defensé and calls for mass action, for the right to picket, ete. Hold Meets To Prepare Strike The Communist Party and D. are holding meetings rike preparations | y in which to fight | ' union and arias the was out the first of the week. & ais | working in the Republic Steel plant | have issued a half-page ad atiack- | ing the strikers and the Interna-| Smelter Workers. N. R. A. arbitration is stalling the Republic Steel strikers, while the strikers picket in autos, defying the injunctions. A student at Howard College (a Negro college), the son of a Republic striker, has written a letter to Communist Party head- the Republic Steel strike show that | the Communist Party alone truly leads the workers. South Chicago Tense | As Steel (Continued from Page 1) trike Looms | mobilization of police and troops in | |the steel area and from Chicago. Many of these stories are absurdly exaggerated, but there have been} conferences between local and coun- ty officials in Gary, Chicago police are sending extra squads to South Chicago, and some preparations have been made for housing scabs inside the plants. Within the last two days, greatly improved spirit has been reported among the workers in Wisconsin Steel and Illinois Steel in South Chicago. These workers have be- fore been considered hard to organ- ize, but prospects for a strike in both plants are greatly increased. Police today entered the head- quarters of the Steel and Metal Workers Industrial Union looking swored he supposed they would be. (Classified) NICE AIRY ROOM with comrades. Kitenen | Privilege. 382 E. 19th St., Apt. 15. MODERN 1-2 ro rooms and kitchen for the fammer. Inquire Friday or Monday Shapiro, 44 St. Marks Place. Orehsta | 44 ROOM FOR TWO with kitchen privileges | in Greenwich Village. Call all day Sat- | urday or Sunday evening. Landy, 52 Bank St. WAtkins 9-7160. family in lower West Bronx near sub- way. Box 30, Daily Worker. SINGLE ROOM, furnished, sunny, kitchen privileges. Call Sunday and days fol- lowing. 414 East 10th St. Apt. 18. RUSSIAN LESSONS, individual groups, very reasonable. SChuyler 4-0174. TYPIST, rapid, accurate; owns portabi knowledge of ‘Stenography, wants wot Box 3% Daily Worker. PERSONAL D. LITTLEWIFE—would like to hear from you. Ralph, Box 30, Daily Worker. Papa, regardless of anything get in touch with me, Mama and Lil very sick. ‘Felix, write me B6x 57 ¢/o Daily Worker, for leading members. No arrests were made, probably because none of the outstanding militant workers were in oe office. iL rs D. Tag Days { | Storm Trooper, of | Mann a >| izing and directing the activ Today, Tomorrow Labor Defense issued a call to all workers yesterday urging them to | aid in the celebration of the ninth | anniversary of its existence. Tag days have been set for today and tomorrow. Members and sym-| pathizers can obtain collection boxes | from the following stations: | Bronx: 288 E. 174 St.; 1472 Boston Road; 2700 Bronx Park East (in Shule); 699 Prospect Ave.; 792 E. Tremont. Brooklyn: 1280 56th St.; 82 Gra- ham Ave.; 15 Fourth Ave. Queens; 102-09 34th Ave., Corona. Manhattan: 326 Lenox Ave.; 130 W. 23rd St. RED DANOERS TO HOLD PARTY NEW YORK—The Red Dancers will hold a Studio Party at 77 Fifth Ave. Dancing, @r phone John ¢-5239, beer and plenty of entertainment, | NEW YORK.—The International} not be treated as a ‘private citizen “Hanfstaengl, as a Nazi and is no more on pri- ss than was Hans Wiede- ar represented Germany at Cen- | ury of Progress Fair in cago— | and actually spent his time organ- jes of | | Storm Troop units and Nazi agents in American cities. Crisis in Germany Growing “But beyond such personal con- | vate bu: ago when he officially | the tional Union of Mine, Metal and | ea the historical fact hat the Nazi regime in Germany is | faced with a desperate economic crisis which is rapidly becoming a political one. “We submit that the Joint Con- sultative Council does not represent the organizations and membership of the American Jewish Committee, the American Jewish Congress and B'nai B'rith in supporting the fic- tion of the private character of the Hanfstaengl visit. “This is another evidence, among many which have come to our at- ‘Needle Workers A Anti-War Meet NEW YORK. —Delegates elected | directly in the shop will be among | the women needle trades workers | perticipating in the conference of | the Néedle Trades Women’s Comi- mittee Against War and Fascism, Saturday, June 16th, 1 p.m. at Irving | Plaza Hall. The conference is one| of many being held to elect dele- | gates to the International Women’s | Congress Against War and Fascism, | in Paris, July 28 to 30, Louis Hyman, member of the Na-| tional Committee Against War and| Fascism; Margaret Cowl, recently from touting Chicago, | and Pittsburgh, for the! tee of the anti-war 1 Dave Gordon, of ittee for Un- , will be the which is under } A. F. of L., the zer attempted to forbid & of delegates to the con- | ce, but the wor! | on of two delegates | from the and the collection of a $2 do-| to bring to the conference. Cops Mass Against Slaughter House Strikers in N. Y. NEW “YORK.—Fearing that the | butcher workmen’s strike will spread into a real general tie-up of the} slaughter houses throughout the city, the La Guardia administra- tion has stationed police in front of the abattoirs on First Ave. and 44th St. and 11th Ave. Police permit only a few pickets to go near the plants. The mass of | strikers are kept three blocks from | the slaughter houses. At a strike meeting yesterday In- | ternational President Walsh of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters squashed proposals of the rank and} file to set up a rank and file strike committee. Walsh promised to call out the beef killers and butchers,| but so far only the laborers are | striking and nothing is being done | by the leadership of the union to spread the strike, Pointing out that the strike can till be won. Section 2 of the Com- munist Party issued a call to the trikers urging them to set up their own committee, to set up mass picket lines and call out the ‘butchers and beef killers. “The cers,” said the call, “should formulate clear demands for wage increases, recognition of the | union and no discrimination against strikers, stri | LEFT WING GROUP TO HOLD OPEN) AIR MEETS | NEW YORK—The Left Wing of Dress-| makers Lecal 22 will held two open air| meetings on Sunday, June 17th, 2 p.m. Gerjoy, chairman of the Central Com mittee ‘of the Left Wing Opposition, will give a report on the recent convention of the LLG.W.U. He will speak at Bronx Park qnd Olinville Ave., near the Cooper- | ative Solony. The other meeting will be! held at Crotona Park with Silverblatt as peaker. All dressmakers welcom: | that the leadership of tention lately, these organizations is not in accord | with the sincere anti-fascist atti- tude of the membership, “We wish to point out that Hanf- staengl is as viciously anti-Semitic | as any of the intimates of Adolf | Hitler; that, Hanfstaengl, in writing | his biography for the recently pub- | shed “Twenty-fifth Anniversary Report of the Harvard Class of| 1909,” went out of his way to inject | filthy slanders against Jews, insinu- | ating very openly that it was Jews| “who in reality won the war.” (Page 277 of the volume.). “The National Committee has called on all individuals and groups for demonstrations against the pres- ence of Hanfstaengl. This is not a matter involving the présence of one distasteful individual. It in- volves the whole Nazi system and set-up. Hanfstaengl must be treated for what he is. Workers, liberals, pacifists, Jews, Gentiles, freethink- ers—all are called on to give him the reception that he deserves, “Rally at the 46th St. Pier at 4) | p. m. today!” i YING MORE FOR YOUR baci beitesuen The Jackfin Clothing Co., manufacturers, as long ago estab- lished its reputation among the better class retail stores through- out the country for superb de- signing and tailoring. Today it manufactures—for the consumer only—clothes that have a tai-. lored, simple and almost classic individuality. Men who are wear- ing a Jackfin garment know of its choice fabrics and splendid tailoring. They know the beauty Pacifico, formerly with Anderson & Shepard of London. Jackfin’s location on lower 5th Ave., its low rental, and its policy of manufacturing direct to the public all unite to produce that complete enjoyment which makes these garments so different. The most casual inspection will convince you, as it did countless men in the past, that such values should sell at least for 1 /3 more. of its designer's art—Mr. L. E. Come in and judge for yourself, IRISH LINENS, PONGEES, TROPICALS AND SEERSUCKERS SPECIALLY PRICED FROM 6.50 TO 15. READY TO WEAR 165° 1950 2350 CUSTOM MADE 25:0 and 30: H AVE, NEAR ITN OT OPEN 8:30 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. | Taub and others. | Insurance issued a call to | club At'| “Support Liberator | Conference June 16,” | Declares the T.U.U.L. NEW YORK.—The Liberator Con- | ference, which will be held June 16, 2 p.m. at St. Philips Presbyterian Church, 134th St. and 7th Avé., will rally all Negro and white organiza | tions to build up the Liberator, the official organ of the League | Struggle for Negro Rights. The Trade Union Unity League calis for support of this Conference | and asks wotker’s organizations to| | seid delegates to it to raise funds | for the Liberator and help to build its circulation. It is an organ which | will help to strengthen the unity of Negro and white workers in the ops and trade uni the attacks of the bosses. Nazi Consul Flees Thaelmann Groups (Continued fi m Page 1) and there is no one taking charge} | of the office.” In the delegation were J. E. Bromberg and Alexandér Kirkland of “Men in White’ cast, John How- ns for struggle | ard Lawson, Bernard Stern, Allen | They picketed the building with the Food Work- ers Industrial Union. workers after being refused admittance. The United Councils of Working | ‘Class Women will picket the con- sulate today. The United Councils have already distributed ‘several thousand “Free Thaelmann” post- cards and wired protests to Wash- ington and Germany. They are ap- pealing to all working class women to aid in the fight. Today, also, a delegation of six from the International Workers Or- der will visit the Nagi Consul here. | They are William Weiner, president of the IL.W.O.; Joseph Brodsky, A. Shipko, Sadie Doroshkin, Dave Green and Gustav Meyers. The | LW.O, has initiated a nation-wide campaign to save the leader of the German proletariat from the Nazi executioners, A. F. of L. Unions Protest The New York A. F. of L. Trade Union Committee for Unemployment | local fons yesterday to seléct two rep- esentatives for a “Free Thaelmann” delegation, which will visit the Ger- man Consulate, Saturday, June 30. A preliminary meeting will be held Friday, June 29th, 6:30 p. m, at 1 | Union Square, Room 716, it was an- nounced. The Paper Plate and Bag Makers’ local 107 of the A. F. of L. have al- ready sent wirés of protest. Yester- day, the workers of the Joe Hill Dress Co., 348 W. 80th St., an Inter- national Ladies Garment Workers’ shop, sent a telegram demanding Thaelmann’s freedom to the con- sulate. The Cafeteria Workers Union held an open air meééting at 6th ‘Ave. and 46th St. where 500 work- ers heard Murphy speak against jthe Hitler regime, Thirty-five |*Free Thaelmann” cards were sold Members) of the Associated | Workers Club will picket the Nazi consulate beginning Monday, ja. m., it was announced yesterday. | to the Council office at 11 W. 18th | St. with signs and placards. was instructed to least one picket. Clubs were like- e urged to hold open air meet: ings and distribute “Free Thael-| car OPEN FORUM ON NATIONAL MINOR- * ITIES HERE AND IN U.S.8.R. NEW YORK—An open forum will be held Svn4av, June 17, 8 pam, at the pe Theatre Y.M.C.A., 180 West 138th St which Gertrude Hutchinson, of the F. and Richard B. Moore, of the LL.D:, will speak on “Nationsl Minorities in the Sov- jet Union and the U.S.—a Contrast.” ieee BEN GOLD TO SPEAK AT FUR WORKERS ENTERTAINMENT NEW YORK—Ben Gold will speak at a contert and dance to be given by the Communist fraction of the fur workers, at the Brighton Workers Center, 3200 Coney Island Avenue, Brooklyn, Saturday, PANTS TO MATCH Your Coat and Vest Paramount Pants Co., Inc. 693 Broadway SP 17-2659 WE MATCH ALL SHADES: AND PATTERNS TENTS CAMP EQUIPMEN Lowest Prices in New York City SQUARE DEAL ARMY and NAVY STORE 131 Third Avenue (near 14th Street) THE WORKINGCEN’S STORE 9| | Pickets were urged to report first | Every | send at) | denly went on, that the fight had | ~ —<—__< Returned to WILLIAM FUCHS Our Bosom | HE lord has remembered John L. Sullivan, who thanked | the Almighty, when he lost to Corbett, that the title| I ramained in America. The title has come back and John L. | may turn over on his back again. It has been a hard time | patriots, for John, as it has been for all championship. As a sorrow‘ and a scandal has it been ob-! served that a foreigner was} |nominally the bass of the|fl weight division, when it is well known that any of our boys can li ten foreigners. In slightly less ethereal circles, | where hard-headed men of busi- ness gather, the victory of the California Adonis provides another cause for happiness. It is already being prophesied that pugilisti- cally happy days ate here again. It has been a drought since Gene Tunney, the great man, retired, but now, with Baer and Ross, the era of great fighting will return, and the box-offices will bulge, and promoters, managers and boxers will live again in the days of justice, Pee eee js pee will be the subject’ of much summing up, analysis and proph- ecy in the next féw days. He will be compared with John L., and it will be asked how far would he have gone against Dempsey. Undoubt- edly he will é¢ventually be consid- ered an improvement over Tunney. The scholar, it will be argued, never “captured the imagination of the public” as Baer did. His knockout of Carnera has, of course, already been exploited in relation to Demp- sey's victory over Willard. It was pointed out yesterday how parallel was the extent of the punishment Willard and Carnera took. vas, oe SAW Carnera in his first five or six fights in this country and I remember then remarking about his bewilderment when faced by.a boxer in the ring. After the first round ‘Thursday night, he wandered around the ring in a perpetual daze. Baer had but to make a motion for Car- nera to jump back and try to look in all directions at once. It was not that he was afraid, I believe. He got off the floor eleven times under crushing blows, and it is hard to declare such a man afraid. But he was & poor preliminary boy fight-| ing a cool antagonist. Baer used his right like a whip. He floored Carnera twice in the first by initially bringing it over and landing it full on Primo’s jaw. Car- nera went down, and it looked as though he would have difficulty in rising. He got up without a count, only to be floored again, and now it looked as though he would never get up. But again he arose without a count. In the second round he went) down twice again, bringing Baer down with him both times. As Baer landed each time, Carnera grasped his gloves and the momentum pulled Baer on top of him. Carnera hated to go down. A number of times vicious lefts to the body made Car- nera’s knees buckle and forced him to lurch backward, but he desper- ately steadied himself. IT WAS the belief when the referee stepped between the fighters in the tenth round, and the lights sud- been stopped, and Baer’s handlers juthped into the ring. Carnera was cornered, after he had reeled around the ring, and Baer was pounding the life out of him. But the bell, which few heard, had rung and it saved Carnera. There was dispute in the press row over the idea that Carnera had asked the referee to stop the fight. He was like a dumb creature beset by foes in the eleventh, when he did ask the referee to stop it, It is the first time that a heavyweight champion has lost lost Baseball Season Opens at Camp NITGEDAIGET i BEACON-ON-THE-HUDSON, Tompkins Square 6-913 Caucasian Restaurant “KAVKAZ” Russian and Oriental Kitchen BANQUETS AND PARTIES aa East 11th Street New York City Phone: John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY—ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet 302 E. 12th St. New York TOmpkins Square 6-9554 Comrades Patronize JADE MOUNTAIN American & Chinese Restaurant 197 SECOND AVENUE (Bet. 12th and 13th St.) NEW YORK WILLIAM FUCHS, Sports Editor and Manager of the Dally Worker Team, Throws the First Ball Swimming sania PING PONG TOURNAMENT @ TREASURE HUNT s Handball Theatre Brigade Presents “HATS” Based on Ilin's Ping Pong NEW RUSSIA'S PRIMER Volley Hotstaned DANCE TO THE JAZZ OF RED SYNCOPATORS Pitching HEAR Hare Baem Garmen 7 ~ ea TUARLMANN reo“ Don West, Southern Poet Labor Leader Hikin, SIM a week, Cars leave from 2700 Bronx Park East daily at Campfire 10:30 A.M. Also Friday at 7 P.M.; Saturday at 3 P.M. Phone EStabrook 8-1400 since Primo won the | Max Baer During the Fight the title in such a fashion, Usu- ally they are sincere men and like | to go out unconscious. Later, in the dressing room, Carnera pointed to his swollen ankle as a reason for his inability to con- | tinue. But even if hé had not asked Donovan, the referee, to stop it, it was in order for Dono- van to do 80, unless he is a be- liever in tradition. | Carnera had been floored twice, | and no ordinary power on earth could have saved him ftom a kneckout. Only his gigantic strength had kept him on his feet for so long a period, Aas iis SIMPLE man, given to taking himself seriously, Carnera left the ring mourning his loss with more passion than is usual among Mourners in such cases. He is, it) is obvious, a man without a future | so far as the ancient and honorable profession of boxing goes. His only distinction in this cultured sphere | has been his title. He is left. even| without profits. His managers are | not the kind to give a simple person too much worldly goods to play with. Other champions have cleaned up during their time; but all that seems to loom for Primo is a simple life, devoid of the passions which | have been the fortune of smart champions. OAAINING SOCIAL CLUB HOLDS PICNIC NEW YORK—The Ossining Social Club will give Sts first annual picnic at the Sunset Drive Sawmill River Read on Sun- day, June 17th. There will be lots of en- tertainment and a good time is assured to everybody. Louise Morrison of the C.P. of Yonkers will speak. es . TAX UNION HOLDS °BRER PARTY | NEW: YORK—The Taxicab “Drivers Union will hold & Beer Party and Enter- tainment at 60 W. 45th Bt., Sunday. at 8 p.m. to raise’ funds in their’ fight agrinst company unions. Sam Orner and | Joe Gilbert ing contest will have an en Admission is ance’ speak- | ents. | C. P. OF YONKERS TO HOLD STRAW- | RY FESTIVAL NEW YORK—On Saturday, June 16th, | the Communist Party of Yonkers will celebrate the closing of its Section Week- | Bnd Training School, by. giving 4 straw- berry Festival at the Workers Center, 27 Hudson Street, Yonkers, N. ¥. at 8 p.m. ee ee UPPER HARLEM UNEMPLOYED COUNCIL | TO HOLD DANCE NEW YORK--The Upper Harlem Un- employed Council will give 2 concert and dance on Saturday, June 1éth at 8 p.m. This effair will be held at the I.W.O. Hall, 415 Lenox Ave. All workers are urged to attend. KRAUS & SONS, Inc. Manufacturers of Badges-Banners-Buttons for Workers Clubs and Organizations 157 DELANCEY STREET Telephone: DRydock 4-8275-8276 For Meetings, Dances, Banquets,. Conventions, Ets. STUYVESANT CASINO 140-142 2nd Av. Near 9th St. Catering for All Occasions ARE YOU COMING? Camp Unity OPENS THIS WEEK-END! Remember Lake Ellis? —(mile and a half long)— BOATING - SWIMMING Yep! We're building a TENNIS. COURT! Phil Bard is our SOCIAL DIRECTOR (Haven't space to tell all about our plans!) AND—A Free Branch of WORKERS’ SCHOOL —(Classes in the open)— All for $14 a Week! Let’s Make It A Date! s Cars leave 2700 Bronx Park East daily at 10:30 A.M. Also Friday at 7 P.M; Saturddy at 3 P.M. | \ | 4 | | DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY 107 BRISTOL. STREET Get. Pitkin and Setter Ares., Brooklyn PHONE: DICKENS 2-3012 Office Hours: 8-10 A.M., 1-2, 6-3 P.M Tompkins Squaré @-¥697* Dr. S. A. Chernoff GENITO-URINARY Men and Wonien 228 Second Ave., NW. Y, C. OFFICE HOURS: 11-730 ‘PM. SUNDAY: 12-3 P.M. Dr. Maximilian’ Cohen Dentel Surgeon. | 41 Union Sq. W.,.N. YY. € } After 6 Pat. Use.Nie! | 22 EAST 17th STREI ' Suite 703—GR. 7. Beneft Fund AARON SHAPIRO, Pod.G. CHIROPODIST 223 SECOND AVENUE ALgonquin 4-448? Cor. 14th’ St. Selentific Treatment of Foot Ailments COHEN’S 117 ORCHARD STREET Nr. Delancey Street, New York Clty EYES EXAMINED By JOSEPH LAX, 0.D. Optometrist Wholesale Opticians Tel. ORchard 44520 Factory on Premises — —WILLIAM BELL——.— OFFICIAL Optometrist nee. 106 EAST 14th STREET Near Fourth Ave, N. ¥. C. Phone: TOmpkins Square 6-8237 WORKERS, WELCOME — NEW CHINA CAFETERIA Tasty Chinese and American Dishes PURE FOOD — POPULAR PRICES 848 Broadway vet. 13th & 1th st. Russian ard Oriental Kitchen Comradely Atmosphere VILLAGE BAR 221 SECOND AVENUE near 14th Street, New York City Garment Section Workers Patronize Navarr Cafeteria 333 7th AVENL } Full Hiking and Camping Outfits | Breeches, Shorts, Slacks; Shirts, High Shoes, Sneakers, Work Shoes, Horsehidt Leather Clothes, ete. TENTS, COTS, BLANKETS SPECIAL—Suede & Wool Windbreakers | Hudson Army & Navy 105 THIRD AVE. Corner 13th Street Mention Daily Worker for Special Discount To Hire AIRY, LARGE MEETING ROOMS and HALL Suitable for Meetings, Lectures and Dances in the Czechoslovak Workers House, Inc. 347 E:72nd'St. New York Telephone: RHinelander 5097 LERMAN BROS. STATIONERS and UNION PRINTERS : Spestial Frices for Organizations 29 EAST 14th STREET New York City — ALgonquin 4-3356—4-8843—4-’ ELECTROLYSIS SUPERFLUOUS HAIR ON’ FACE PERMANENTLY. REMOVED Results Guaranteed —~ Personal Service MY METHOD ENDORSED BY PROMINENT PHYSICIANS © Will give treatments to unemployed free every Friday from One-to Four C,H. Landis 27'W.71st St.at Biwa: "Phone: ENdicott rae A ‘All Comrs 'gdes Meet at the NEW HEALTH CENTER CAFETERIA Fresh Food—Proletarian Prices—50 E. 13th St.—VWORKERS' CENTER CAMP UNITY OPENS TODAY See Spectacular Pageant, Red Vodvil, Burning of Hitler’s Effigy at Campfire, etc. Opens Communist Party Month! Cars leave from 2700 Bronx Park East daily at 10:30 A. M., 7 P. M. Sweaters, |