The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 1, 1934, Page 2

Page Twe DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1934 Red Election Picnic Monday Will Laanch N.Y. Party Campaign Carnival Program To Feature Mass Inauguration of Drive—Three-Day Election Festival Begins Today on Staten Island Fighting Bob Minor, at 50, Is Hailed by His Comrades DENTIST | 150 E. 93rd St.. New York City Cor. Lexington Ave. ATwater 9-9636 Fours: 9 a, m. to 8 p. m. Sun. 9 to 1 Member Workmen's Sick and Death Benefit Fund Revolutionary | Veteran Gets C. P. Acclaim Mooney, Many Others Greet Workingelass Career of Struggle \\Group Urges! ; Renewed Fight ‘For Thalmann | Three Months’ Silenee Shrouds Anti-Nazi Leader’s Fate LE: ADERS HONOR MINOR AT 50TH ANNIVE RSARY BANQUET Dr. Maximilian Cohen Dental Surgeon 41 Union Sq. W., N. Y. CG After 6 P.M. Use Night Entrance 22 EAST 17th | | NEW YORK—Calling for renewed | efforts to pierce the veil of silence that has overhung Ernst Thael- mann, German Communist leader imprisoned for the last eighteen By HARRY RAYMOND NSW YORK.—Robert Minor, a member 7-0185 Suite 103—GR. nmittee of the ibrar hee etal eae months in a Nazi dungeon, the| NEW YORK.—The Red Election Carnival and Picnic ar-'| Dr. S. A. Chernoff cca. Sane Eek & ARGH National Committee to Aid the Vie-| ranged by the New York District of the Communist Party GENITO-URINARY tims of German Fascism yesterday declared in a statement that it has been unable to get information on the condition of Thaelmann for al- most three months. “Not a single bit of information , has been received concerning the safety or whereabouts of Ernst t a fiftieth Men and Women 228 Second Ave., N. Y. friends 2 for Labor Day, Monday will officially open the election cam- paign, with I. Amter, candidate for Governor, making his first campaign speech. The Election Campaign Committee of the Communist Party yesterday called on all work-®— ing class organizations, clubs, trade SUNDAY: 12-8 pane Tompkins Square Ts of the Central Commit- 4 tee of the Communist Party, some to whom founded the Party fifteen AM., 1-2, 63 P.M The rk can be reached fri Banos ee ratte chops | __ Scen at the speakers’ table are: (1. tor) James Worker, who was chairman of the event; -Earl | Thaelmann in the last eighty days," | unions, etc. to attend this affair| Grand Central or ‘Times Secare on DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY wrists writers—all gathered to| Ford, organizer of Harlem Section, Communist | Browder, general secretary of the Communist | the statement said, en masse, bringing the banners of | the Astoria subway to Ditmars Ave., . hail the great working class leader,| Party; Ben Davis, Jr., editor of the Negro Liber- | Party, U. S. A. who was the principal speake: Detailing the various organiza-|the organizations, in order to turn| Astoria, L. I, thence buses to the g | { who won for himself the name of an election last year when Fighting Bob in many campaign, climaxed he was candidate for Mayor of New York on the Communist ticket The commemoration of the fif- tieth birthday of this man. who has been and still is one of the great leaders of the proletariat in and Hugo Gellert, artist. a joint conference. country, was a special event. It was Many Telegrams the stsike and “fight ‘or the vic-| “This Joint Conference shall dis- characterized as such by Earl/ . tory of the textile workers, |cusa the ways and means for es- Browder, general secretary of the| Telegrams and letters poured into! «the enthusiastic response of|tablishing such unity and soli- Communist Party, who, ina speech | the hall all during the evening.|ine textile workers to the strike darity on the basis of a common made at the banquet table, said: They came from William Z. Foster, | .)) t the masses of| program for one strike, one strike “Tt is a special event not only because we take greeting Bob Minor, but also be- cause we are celebrating the fif teenth anniversary of our Part When we talk about Bob Minor we are talking about the history of the So it is not an} Communist Party. ordinary birthday part: Speches bringing greetings from various sections of the class to Robert editor of the Daily Worker; Ford, outstanding Negro Communist leader in America; munist Party in this countr, Brodsky, paign manager Amter, Communist Governor of New York; Ben Dav: Negro writer and editor of the Lib- Jacob erator; Mike Gold, novelist; Burck, staff cartoonist for the Daily Worker; Orrick Johns, writez; Mar- guerite Cowl, Going === Russia? HUDSON tArmy & Navy Store 103 Third Ave., Cor. 13 St. GIVES HONEST VALUES IN GENUINE LEATHER AND SHEEP-LINED COATS, WINDBREAKERS AND WOOL SUITS, BREECHES, GLOVES, SHIRTS, ETC. Special Discount to Readers of the 109 E. Lith Si nd 9 W. 42d St. Imports from the SOVIET UNION IFTS - TOYS - NOVELTIES the pleasure of working | Minor were made by toastmaster Clarence Hathaway, James Max Bedacht, one of the founders of the Com- Carl Communist election cam- in New York; Israel Candidate for) head of the women’s | ator; Clarence Hathaway, editor of the Daily department of the Central Com tee of the C.P.; Jack Stachel, acting retary of the Trade Union Unity | gue; Charles Krumbein, New| | York district organizer of the CP., (Continued from Page 1) 1) indicates tt chairman of the Central Committee 1 of the Communist Party, and from "Ace sckee as far away as Moscow, from the “the editorial staff of the Trud, central |- s 1 crmkieob “the Bevleli Desde andonia, | ploitation by the mit Cnet, ae 8 ft | tantly ine fight One came from the California dis- | Mure.) cerermined 10 Rant trict of the Communist Party. But ake. sdnslitiorts wi the one that received the most stir- | the industry. ring applause was a special delivery letter from Tom Mooney. achieved by The letter from prison, which |upon arbitration schemes and al-| was censored in the first sentence by prison authorities, said: Negro and white been sub- less ex- | poned. ‘y dear Comrade Minor: Arrogant Stand of Bosses “Greetings from this———-San| “The arrogent sta ; Quentin Prison, to Bob inor, a|Ployers in refusing to consider the|the following: of the fearless, honorable fighter for and| justified demands defender of the workers’ struggle | workers, calls for throughout the world, on his fiftieth | certed action on birthday. textile workers and textile workers’ “Long may he live, at least an-, Unions to make our strike the most other fifty years, which will find| effective in the history of the tex- for him a place among the first of | tile industry. It is clear that to great Iaders’ of them! win better conditions can only be ing class, to be honored, lo ved by a militant strike spected and revered by the gen-|§ To win the strike, unity erations yet unborn, for all that he|® y on the part of all did in his great life of service to| textile workers and Mntiy of action | the Toilers. You shall always and|by all existing textile unions, is of forever have my’ eternal blessing| Paramount importance and an ab- |for the manner in which you sped | solute necessity. to our rescue in those dark days | of August, 1919, when the powers| istence, the National Textile Work- | | that be put their iron heel down|ers Union has worked untiringly upon our necks, and still ‘hold fast to at least two of us. “Those were trying times, your magnificent services have for- ever enslaved you in the hearts of} | all who know you and they shall be|Pr0stam of struggle as opposed to) |engraved in working class history|@l class collaboration schemes, when the final and complete victory | Which always result in betraying | is won, and when the great audit,|the interest of the workers in a with all its checks and balances are | |maze of government arbitration jinto militant struggle for ana| Wages and living conditions. It jhas worked to unite the ranks of | made. | boards, which are controlled by +, +: the employers. oe health and strength to|" “me National Executive Board pp fed lof the N.T.W. pili earth |the most vital “interests of “TOM MOONEY, No. 31921,” of thor Earl Browder, in greeting Mino and with the vies told how he had seen him du 1 , adopted a de-|and those times which were celled tur cision which s to create ing points in the life of the Part “He always turned and led it in the|est unification and solidarity of correct direction,” declared Browder. | the textile worker, a unity required Fought Right Wing Cancer to win this strike. WEST SIDE WORKERS PATRONIZE BROWNS HAND LAUNDRY 239 West 72nd Street Between Broadway & West End Ave. WE CALL AND DELIVER WE DO POUND WORK 7-0496 TRafalgar 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 Browder spoke of the uncom-| “We direct ourselves to the Gen- promising stand that Minor took in|@r@l Executive Board of t | the critical days when Jay Love-|U-T-W.. fo the general strike com- | stone conspired to smash the Party | mittee, to all local unions and to | and how he helped to “cut out the) the membership of the U-T.W., seem to|to organize and lead the workers} decent | and, next to him, the guest of honor. | NTW.U. Calls alls for Unity é tiles jas to present a united front to the ich prevail in|danger of two separate strike com- It indicates that the|mittees exists, which will tend to | Workers no longer believe this can| weaken the ranks, further reliance | Textile Workers Union proposes to lowing their struggle to be post-|by means of merging the National nd of the em-|Textile Workers on the basis of textile |by the U.T.W. of the members of immediate con-|the N.T.W.U. on the basis of no the part of all | discrimination against any member “From the first days of its ex-|fidence of the workers, {textile workers on the basis of a|ta concerned with |and the membership of the U.T.w. the|to appreciate the necessity and ur- ads of textile) gency of our of | and the | with our union accepting our pro- pos sibility and basis for the great-|posals for joint conferences to es- |w.u. |of full democratic rights for all N.T.W.U. members joining the | U.T.W. and their right to partici- pate in all affairs of the union and in the strike leadership. “The N.T.W.U. feels that its| general proposals for united ac- tion and the merging of our lo- with a cicnoet for the holding of leadership, one set of demands, so employers. Case of Paterson “In the particular case of Pater-| |son and Lodi, N. J., where the the National achieve the desired unity of action Textile Workers Union organiza- tion with the locals of the United (1) The acceptance or leader of the merging of N. T. organization; (2) A guarantee cals into the U.T.W. in the above localities, will strengthen the ‘con- will in- crease the enthusiasm for the strike, will be a blow to the bosses in the textile industry, who seek to keep the workers’ ranks divided (among other ways by a violent incitement against the most mili- int element of the textile workers under cover of a ‘red scare,’ which is participated in by various lead- ers of the U.T.W.), and will result |in establishing every guarantee for a splendid victory of the strikers. The National Executive Board of the 31.T.W.U. urges the general executive board, the local unions proposals for unity aciion in the strike, immediately communicate united to tablish this unity, The N.T.W.U,, in deciding to participate fully in the strike and calling its member- ship out to fight side by side with the U.T.W. members, at the same time urges the U.T.W. to meet our steps for united action and united struggle, which means victory.” 1,000, 000 Set for Strike Tonight (Continued from Page 1) |right wing cancer with the least | loss of blood.” “He led the first |real May Day demonstration in | New York City,” Browder added. The great role Minor played in| }| fighting for a correct policy on the | Negro question was brought out by} many speakers, and especially by| James Ford and Ben Day: told how Bob Minor recz into the Communist Party, Minor Jed the work of uniting the | Negro and white workers in Chicago | want,” he answered. in the struggle for Negro rights. | “Are you forming a workers’ de- | Fighter for Negro Rights | fense corps?” In answering the numerous | “Yes, we are. AS we announced ‘ | 10} at speeches, Minor told how he was| this morning, every local union was | raised in the savage cattle town of ordered several days ago to form Gan Antonio, ‘desas,:ahere eats in squads of ten, each squad under how | party iilegal?” he was asked. “You can call it anything you : St rman replied. [chauvinism and the lynch spirit|* C*PIQan, Souman renee permeated the very atmosphere./ Chester Wright, Matthew Woll’s He learned of socialism from | right-hand man, interjected: PANTS TO MATCH Your Coat and Vest Paramount Pants Co., Inc, 693 Broadway WE MATCH ALL PATTE! SHADES AND RNS j driver of a six-mule team in his! “Those squads are for workers’ boyhood days. He began to think} | discipline, mainly.” then how this great scheme of| Other developments today in the Negro oppression could be blotted | imminent textile walkout were: out in the United States. The U. T. W. Executive Council | “It wasn’t Robert Minor who! announced it will leave Washing- found the correct soiution to the) ton tonight, “each man for his post, Negro questio Minor said. “It|so that tomorrow morning all re- | was P Communist Party.’ | gional headquarters may be et A “Good Sign Painter” Ee strike operations.” Souther For Meetings, Dances, Banquets, Conventions, Ets. STUYVESANT CASINO 140-142 2nd Av. Near 9th St. Catering for All Occasions “T am a good sign painter,” Minor | strike headquarters will be estas said, in answer to the many appeals | } hed at Greenville, S. C. Gorman | of the speakers that he return once | said he wil leave for Charlotte to | more to his easel and draw. “I'm| address the workers Sunday and to ays been a/ confer with U. T, W. leaders. He ltr ade union member. There was No | is expected to return to Washington | other course for me to take than to| late Sunday. | put down the crayon and go out! “No conferences in sight,” it | where the events which I was at-| was announced at National Labor CAMP EQUIPMEN Lowest Prices in New York City SQUARE DEAL ARMY and NAVY STORE 121 Third Avenue (mear 14th Street) THR WORKINGMEN'S STORE | tempting to depict on cardboard| Relations Board headquarters. It were taking place. I had to go out | where the clubs were, go out and| | become part of strong muscles that | we were trying to draw.” A telegram greeting the beloved} leader of the working cl William Z. Fostez, who is recovering from his long illness and will soon} be back on the fighting front, was | proposed by Minor and sent | the one thousand workers gathered in the hall. The fiftieth anniversary | tion of Robert Minor ended. Minor| tions Board. in his shirt sleeves, vigorous and| William Lawson, former Chicazo [rom valiked toward the door sur-| Tribune reporter and up to yester- 4 undezstood that the board, which is going ahead with the formation of the three-man of c “investigation” nditions in the textile in- y, is maneuvering % halt the We havent heard a word from the President yet,” reporters were told by Gorman today. the Presid: has been content to act through Lloyd Garrison, chair- man of the National Labor Rela- celebra- rounded by com:ades—ready for | day acting head of the N.R.A. pub- greater class battles which lie ahead. | licity organization, joined the Em- Shortly after the struggle | National Textile Workers’ Union Thus far | *: | vation from long months of exploit- ployers’ Cotton Textile Institute. Henry I. Harrriman, New England utilities magnate and president. of the highly organized and powerful business executives’ Chamber of Commerce of the United States, sent a broadside to the press attack- ing the textile strike, (Special to the Daily Worker) WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 31.— Observers here were greatly sur- prised to read today in the Wall Street Journal that English textile firms are receiving considerable numbers of orders from American mills despite big inventories. This employer tactic was interpreted as evidence of a determination to make a lengthy fight against the desperate employees, worn out and near star- ation under the N.R.A. code. States Prepare Armed Forces (Continwed from Page 1) Union made preparations for the strike long before the United Tex- tile Workers Union convention de- cided on strike action. The strikers are demanding the 30 hour week, a 25 per cent increase in wages over the present scale and improvement of working conditions in the shops. (Special to the Daily Worker) PATERSON, N. J., Aug. 31—A special membership meeting of the will take place Saturday, Septem- ber 1, at 10 o'clock. Concrete sup- port for the gencral strike in the xtile industry will be discussed. At the meeting a recommendation of the National Board of the NTWU to enter into negotiations with the Associated Silk Workers to estab- lish unity among all silk workers in Patersen will b2 considered, j Hospital. tions which have made fruitless ef- forts to make contact with Thael- mann, and steps to be under- taken, the statement continues: “Neither the Pairs World Com- mittee to Aid Hitler Victims, the International Committee for Lib- eration of Thaelmann, the Inter- national Labor Defense nor the National Committee have been able to secure a single word of news as to the fate of Thaelmann and his fellow prisoners since the Saar workers’ delegation saw Thaelmann in June. “We must break through this silence of the Nazi prisons and torture camps. A flood of reg- istered letters should be addressed to Dr. Franz Guertner, Minister of Justice, Berlin, by thousands of organizations and individuals de- manding to hear from Thael- mann and demanding to know where he is incarcerated. “Protests should accompany these letters against the arrest of the anti-fascist committee which entered Germany a few days ago to inquire as to the safety of all anti-fascist prisoners, this picnic into a demonstration of the support of the mass organiza- tions of New York for the election campaign of the Communist Party. The picnic and carnival will be held at North Beach Picnic Park, Astoria, L. I. The John Reed Club, Labor Sports Union, New Dance Group, W.LR, band and many other organizations are cooperating in making of this picnic the outstand- ing event of the season. A political obstacle race has been prepared, as well as a public funeral for Hitler, and mock elections. This is only a small part of the extensive program arranged for the day. Dancing from 2 p.m. to midnight will be one of the attractions while plays and dances will be presented by the Workers Laboratory Theatres and a group of girls from the 1934 Follies, under the direction of the New Dance Group. Admission will be 25 cents. Office Hours: 8- park. BM.T. and Second Avenue «PHONE: L can be taken to get to Ditmars Ave. ICKENS 2-3012 107 BRISTOL STREET Bet, Pitkin and. Sutter Aves., Brooklyn Staten Island C. P. Festival NEW YORKw~-Three-day vacation and festival has been arranged by the Communist Party of Staten Island for the Labor Day week-end, today, tomorrow and Monday, at the Scandinavian Summer Home Camp at Annadale Beach. The proceeds will go to support the elec- tion campaign. In the musical program various attractions will be featured, such as the I.W.O, Symphony @rchestra, Workers Theatre, and the speakers will include Robert Minor and Michael Gold. Buses leave St. George Ferry today at 2, 5 and 7 P.m.; Sunday from 10 a.m. on the hour: Tickets can be obtained at the Workers Bookshop and the Brooklyn Scandinavian hall. Dr. Harry : Musikant Dentist 195 EASTERN PARKWAY Corner Kingston Ave. DEcatur 2-0605 Brooklyn, N. ¥. Dr. Simon Trieff Dentist 2300 - 86th Street MAyflower 9-7035 Brooklyn, N. ¥. Classified FURNISHED ROOM — Sunny, Call Sat-Sun. all day. ning. reasonable. ‘Week days, eve- Young, 236 E. 13th St., Apt. 23. FSU Woman in Hospital After Fascist Attack; Trial of Hoodlum Today NEW YORK.—Mrs. Manya. Rossi, 60 years old, is in the hospital with concussion of the brain fol- lowing an attack by seven hood- lums at a meeting of the Friends of the Soviet Union on 97th St. and Broadway Wednesday night. Mrs. Rosso was struck over the head by one of the thugs, James Edger, 107 W. 95th St., Edger and his companions had thrown paper bags filled with water and stench bombs into the audience at the meeting. Cornered by the workers, Edger attacked Mrs. Rossi with his fists, while his companions fled. Edger is being held on $500 bail on a charge of assault. He comes up for trial today at 10 a.m. in the West Side Court, 54th St. (near Eighth Ave.) The F. S. U. has called on workers to crowd the court. Mrs. Rossi is reported to be in a critical condition in Knickerbocker A small fascist gang has been | terrorizing workers in the neighbor- | hood and disrupting open air meet- | ings. Chicago Car Men Urge ' Strike To Back Drivers CHICAGO, Ill, Aug. 31.—Rank || and file pressure of street car and elevated railway workers continues here in favor of joi striking bus drivers in a sympat strike. American Federation of Labor lead- ers have twice prevented the men from taking such action but the sentiment for a sympathy strike continues to gather strength. Detroit Car Workers Issue Strike Ultimatum DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 31.— Street car workers here delivered an ultimatum to Mayor Frank Couzens today threatening a city- wide strike involving 1,200 workers, unless their demands on wages and working conditions are granted. Failure of Couzens to meet the demands will result in a mass meeting at which a strike is cer- tain to be approved by a large majority. LERMAN BROS. STATIONERS and UNION PRINTERS Special Prices for Organizations 29 EAST 14th STREET New York City Algonquin 4-3356—4-8843—4-7823 LARGE ROOM, reasonable, good location. Call all week. 820 Suburban Place, Bronx, E. 174th St. Station, Apartment 34, BEAUTIFUL large rocm for two, private entrance, light house keeping. Call all next week. Bassman, 246 Lexington Ave., near 34th St. MEN WANTED—Energetic, with some sales experience. Knowledge of newsstand con- tact and distribution desirable. Must have good appearance and personality. Write briefly, giving experience and references, both political and commercial. Box 71, care of Daily Worker. MAN OR WOMAN WANTED—Soles experi- ence, preferably advertising. Good ap- pearance; pleasant~ -personality. Small drawing account against commission. Write briefly, giving experience and references. Box 70, care of Daily Worker. PERSONAL WILL COMRADE who greeted me on East Side, Bronx Train, 86th St. Station, last Wednesday evening, communicate: A. N. c-o Daily Worker. COHEN’S 117 ORCHARD STREET Nr. Delancey Street, New York City EYES EXAMINED By JOSEPH LAX, 0.D. Optometrist Wholesale Opticians Tel. ORchard 4-4520 Factory on Premises WHERE Our Comrades EAT Ts DAIRY and VEGETARIAN RESTAURANT N. Y. City 98 Second Ave. — WORKERS WELCOME — NEW CHINA CAFETERIA Chinese Dishes 206 American Dishes —— %e 848 Broadway bet. 1sth # 141th st. Phone: TOmpkins Square 6-9554 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY—ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet 302 E. 12th St. New York Garment Section Workers Patronize Navarr Cafeteria 333 7th AVENUE Phones: Chickering 4947-Longacre 16039 COMRADELY ATMOSPHERE Optometrist — Restaurant and Garden “KAVKAZ”" Russian and Oriental Kitchen ANQUETS AND PARTIES 398 Bast 14th Street New York Olty Tompkins Square 6-9132 106 EAST 14th STREET Near Fourth Ave., N. ¥. 0. Telephone ALgonguin 4-575% Brownsville and East New York Comrades Welcome J. BRESALIER Comrades Patronize JADE MOUNTAIN American & Chinese Restaurant 197 SECOND AVENUE BYES EXA ‘LASSES PITTED 525 Sutter Ave. at Hinsdale St. Brooklyn, N. ¥. PAUL LUTTINGER, M. D. — AND — DANIEL LUTTINGER, M. D. Are Now Located at 5 WASHINGTON SQUARE NORTH, NEW YORK CITY Hours: 1 - 2 and 6-8P.M. Tel. GRamercy 7-2090-2091 (Bet. 12th and 13th St.) lt Comrades Meet tt Comrades Meet at the | NEW HEALTH CENTER CARETERIA \____Fresh Food—Proletarian Prices—50 E. 13th St.—-WORKERS’ CENTER PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEMS to Hike or Avb1 Bellaire Sound System Telephone: DECATUR 2-9780 1612 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. ¥. AMPLIFIERS OF ALL KINDS Occasions GALA LABOR BAY WEEK-END AT CAMP UNITY WINGDALE, NEW YORK A NIGHT IN THE SOVIET UNION Dancing, New Songs, Color! First Presentation of Sam Ornitz’ IN OLD KENTUCKY Berenberg and Jacobson Present the Cream of the Season’s Work BEST RED VODVIL SKITS Experiments in Choral Work Sounds by Alex Solomon and a Chorus of 75 Voices (Also Chinese, Russian, German and American Songs) HANS EISLER TRIO (Razin, Twerdowsky and Solomon) In Program of Arensky, Popper and Ivanoff ELECTION CAMPAIGN BANQUET Sunday Night, With Surprise Program AND Workers’ Laboratory Theatre Shock Troupe of 16 Present Newsboy—LaGuardia’s Got the Baloney, etc. Sports—On land and water! Best Food, Quarters $14 a week — $2.65 a day Fan Ray Cafeteria 156 W. 29th St. New York BIG CARNIVAL Red Syne Sell “Daily” on Busy Corners ‘ Streamers! CAMP NITGEDAIGET BEACON-ON-THE-HUDSON, NEW YORK Confetti! and MASK BALL Prizes Include Free Week-end opators Jazz NEW DANCE GROUP in Satirical and Serious Program—PIERRE DEGEYTER TRIO Plays Your Favorites Tennis and Ping Pong Tournaments. Swimming Meet, Ball Games, etc. SAME RATES: $14 a Week, $2.65 a Day—Don’t Miss the Fun! We’ve Room for All of You! Take White Plains subway to Allerton Ave. At 2700 Bronx Park East—Cars take you to Camp, 10 A.M., 3 and 7 P.M., today and tomorrow. Estabrook Camp Nitgedaiget Becomes Camp Needle Trades for Week Beginning Sept. 7th. Watch for Details! ars leave 10:30 a. m. daily from 2700 Bronx Park (White Plains Subway to Allerton Ave, Station), Fridays end Saturdays, 10, 3 and 7 p.m. Algonquin 4-1148 [CAMP OPEN ALL THRU SEPTEMBER] Song! Dance! Skit! The NITGEDAIGET FOLLIES Libretto by Jack Shapiro Lyrics by Herb Howe 8-1400