The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 26, 1927, Page 5

} ed tn Pittsburg and ) delphia. 5 vice-president § fused to HUNDREDS OF TRACTION MEN WALK | OUT AS STRIKE LOOMS | (Continued from Page One) | “We sincerely hope that no strike | will be called, but if there is a strike) we have no doubt about the outcome and our main desire is to see that | none of our) members are misled in- | to following something which will | cost them their jobs. Want Scabs. “We are therefore appealing to our members to pay no attention to any ) strike eall of the Amalgamated and } to pay no attention to false rumor spread by them. “Every member who leaves the Brotherhood in answer to a strike call will not be taken back into the ) Brotherhood which means that he > he company.” Many of the traction workers have ) :aken the matter in their own hands} ® and have reported “sick” in prepara- ) tion for the strike call tonight. More than 300 “sick” cases were reported. ' Company. “welfare” workers were } sent to investigate this unusual epi- ) demic of illness. Later in the day it was learned © that the strikebreakers were import- ) +d from Chicago, Washington, Balti- } more, Pittsburg and Philadelphia. The first batch of 150 were recruit- 50 in Phila- The strikebreakers con- )Wnued to pour into the company | barns*and it is expected that by the | time the strike vote is taken tonight at the Brooklyn Labor Lyceum, there job. Portenar on Job. Early yesterday A. J. Portenar, general arbitrator for the State La- bor Board, mated officials at. the Continental Hotel and offered his services as a mediator.. He was told by P. J. Shea, of the Association, that all matters of arbitration must © be handled by Mayor Walker, and in view of the fact that Hedley had re- cuss the matter, arbitra- tion was out of the question. S. 0. S. calls have been sent out to William B. Fitzgerald, and P. J. O’Brien, vice-presidents of the Amal- moment. the Amalgamated, will not bé able to | be here due to sickness. Leave Work. Messrs. Coleman and Shea who are } active in the Tammany negotiations with Walker, stated. yesterday that } scores of switchmen and motormen j are coming down from work of their own accord and that union officials rare having a hard job restraining | them pending the end of the nego- tiations. Albert Goldman, Commissioner of | Plants and Structures, announced ! yesterday that 800 city-supervised buses will be ready to relieve the congested traffic conditions which | will result from the strike. 300 | buses are being called in from ‘ser- | vice in New Jersey and Westchester | County if the strike goes through, Goldman said. The I. R. T. barns at 145th Street mend Lenox avenue are taking on the nppearance of an armed camp. Vast amounts of food supplies, army cots, and field kitchens are being brought in and installed. Sentries bar the approach to the strikebreak- | :annot come back into the service of | will be over a thousand scabs on the| called on the Amalga-| gamated who are in Detroit at the} W. G. Mahon, president of | THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1927 Page Five | Agents of the New York traction } companies in Chicago and other large to rush strikebreakers to this city as soon as they can be rounded up. The regular rate will be -10 per day and | This rate will be rike becomes bitter food and lodging increased if the and protracted Ready | | To Go. trikebreakersemen loyal to the Arnal- |gamated are beginning to chafe un- | der the yoke of having to remain on |the job in face of this act of provo- ‘cation on the part of the traction barons. Some of the strikebreakers are ung men, of the white collar class who seem to be looking for excite- ment during the summer vacation | period. Of course the usual type of |yegg predominates. Inquiries made among them as to where they came {from were met with vicious scowls. The importation of strikebreakers at this point has intensified the feeling jof the rank and file traction work- ers who are itching to lock horns with the traction companies. Police Lose Vacations. It was announced yesterday that @ll police vacations have been can- celled and the police force under the leadership of Police Commissioner Warren is marshalling its forces for one of the most bitter traction strikes in,the history of New York. Traction heads estimate that more than 10,000 cops will be necessary to “protect” the traction properties in Manhattan alone. Early in the afternoon yesterday traction workers quit. work and gathered at Manhattan Casino at 155th street and 8th avenue. They were anxious to strike and were look- ing for leaders and _ instructions. It appears that the traction com- panies working in close co-operation with Tammany Hall have bitten off more than they can chew in defying the labor movement. Hedley’s arro- gant statements have brought a load of strike bricks down on his head. BUDAPEST, July 25.—Cardinal Archbishop Johann Chernoch is dead at the age of 75 after a prolonged ill- ness in his palace in Esztergom, Hun- gary. A confliet over the appointment of a successor is anticipated. The {cardinal visited the United States in |1922. Shoe Workers Go On Strike In Brooklyn Twenty-five shoe workers employed by the Majestic-Overjiter Co., 663 Broadway, Brooklyn, went: on strike yesterday when the boss tried to take advantage of the revoking of the charter of the district council of | by the general council. | Picketing of the shop will | this morning at 7 a. m. os | ene eee ‘Plumbers’ Helpers Open cities have been instructed by wire | ; As a result of the importation of | |the Shoe Workers’ Protective Union| start | Britain Will Proclaim American Delegates At Geneva Lie to Coolidge LONDON, J Allegations that the British policy at the tri- partite naval disarmament con- ference at Geneva has been mis- represented are understood to form the basis of awommunication which the British imperial defense com- mittee decided today to send to the United States. It was reported cles that the Bri not only that American newspa- pérs have failed to te the Brit- ish case completely but that the American delegates have not given full information to President Cool- idge. The British cabinet met for two hours today and discussed the sit- uation in the tri-partite naval dis- armament conference. Another meeting of the cabinet will be held tonight in the House || of Commons. | NEWARK FURRIERS. ‘ELECT LEFT WING ADMINISTRATION Clean Sweep Made By Progressives, The progressive forces in the ternational Fur Workers’ Union once again victorious with the election of the entire “left wing” ad- ministration in Rabbit Workers’ Lo- | cal 25 of Newark, N. J. Elections were held on Saturday, and the result of the voting was an-| nounced yesterday by the election com- | mittee. Morris Langer was re-elected | manager; Louis Belfer is president; Jack Shulman, vice presilent; B. E. Stein, recording secretary; H. Rosen- bloom, financial secretary; J. Car- péntiere, treasurer; S. Tandorio, ser- geant-at-arms. I, Popper, I. Rice and |. T. Tandorio were elected to the board of trustees; and the executive board consists of L. Jaffe, H. Mor- off, N. Strauss, F. Capngla, Ph.} Landsman, F. Yadkofs diplomatie cir- h will charge In- are | | Wm. Knabe (of Patterson), M. Ra-| metsky (of New Brunswick), | Kornblatt, B. Rosenfeld, M. Shuster- man, Cy. Odenhard (of Patterson). Fought By Right Wing. It is this Local 25 against which! the International right wing officials took out an injunction, early this | year, in an effort to depose the of-| ficers whom the workers had chosen | and to substitute a few members of the bureaucratic gang. They failed! in the attempt to smash the local, | were forced to withdraw the injunc-| tion, and finally had to content them- | selves with declaring the local sus-! pended—or something like that. | Even their effort to collaborate with | | the bosses by having a lock-out de- | clared failed utterly; and the manu-| facturers settled with Local 25 and ‘ignored the traitors of the Interna- | tional. Local 25 25 delegates to the. recent | | mittee | st BAN SACCO MEET; COPS BUSY WITH TRACTION STRIKE Too Busy Aiding Scabs To Bust Up Protest Because New York policemen will be busy breaking the traction strike, the Sacco-Vanzetti Emergency Com- has been deni hold a mass meeting in Union Square to demand the immec 2 and uncon- ditio: release of the two persecuted licals. Five open air mass meet- in Manhattan, Broo} and the Bronx, Friday evening, will take the place of the Union Square r | demonstration. The application for 2 permit to hold the Union Square meeting was | denied by the police captain of the | Labor Unity. 8th precinct on the ground that his men would be occupied with handling traction strike “situations.” Five Open Air Meetings. The open air meetings will be held at 153rd street and Prospect avenue in the Bronx; 110th street and 5th avenue; 10th Street and 2nd avenue; | the Grand Street Extension, Will- iamsburg; Stone and Pitkin avenues, Brownsville. All of the meetings will take place at 8 o'clock. ? Scott Nearing, James Walsh, Carlo Tresea, Ben Gold, Louis Hyman, William F. Dunne, William Wein- stone, P. Cosgrove, and M. Olgin will be among the speakers. The Sacco-Vanzetti Emergency Committee represents more than half a million workers and it is expected that the five meetings will constitute a tremendous demand for the release | f Sacco and Vanzetti. 0: Interboro Scabs Fatted , For War On Union (Continued from Page One) house. T. has over 8,000 cots that it can put into use if necessary. “We are ahead of our require- ments,” continued Doyle. “New York City has the best police force in the world and we have nothing to be afraid of.” Referring to the Interborough y, A. Myna| Brotherhood, Doyle said that “the | (of New Brunswick), Jack Dubrow,| Brotherhood will show those Amal-| gamated men. They will be sorry I, | they started a quarrel with the Broth- | erhood. As for the Interborough, we are ready to meet the strike any minute.” Restaurant Busy. The restaurant is the most popular | part of the barracks. The scabs are being fed in royal fashion. Doyle gleefully asserted that the meals could not be duplicated at the Com- modore Hotel. There is no doubt that they are receiving plenty to eat. According to the man in charge of the commis- sary, 550 strikebreakrs had been fed up to 6 p. m. last night. Many of the cabs take two and three portions, some as many as five. Have Choice. They have the cfbice of pork chops, roast beef, hamburger steak or pot roast. Or all if they so desire. addition desserts are served inclu d- 1a permit to] According to Doyle, the I. R.} In| party activimies | Unions Rising In NEW YORK-NEW JERSEY Nanking as Chiang Gets Into Trouble SHANGHAI, reaching here from Nanking and vicinity show that Chiang Kai-shek has not been able to crush the unions of that city in spite of the wholesale All unemployed © comrades, party members, Young Workers League members, Pioneers and members of the Housewives Council are asked to report for very important work today, not later than 3 p. m. at The DAILY WORKER office, 33 First St. July Reports * * executions of labor leaders. Foreign- | Open Air Meetings Tonight. jers who rushed up to their places | Rutg Square spe Raiss,|of business to take advantage of a | Goldberg, Gusakoff, I .|new era of cheap labor and big pro- | Rubin. |fits are writing b: | Union Square speakers: Stanley,|ports of wage deme Bimba, Primoff, Bentall, Ramuglia.|mer employees, of dre 4 x“ picketing by armed pi of com- |plete stagnation of bu Among ts mem-/those employers+who trusted Chiang bership meeting tonight, 5 p. m.,/to hound their workers back on the at 100 West 28th St. Special atten-| job. | tion will be given to Daily Worker and There will be a Roll Sub Section 3 E Meets Tonight. Sub Section 3 E will hold i ness. Chiang In Danger. The secret of it is that Chiang is busy elsewhere, and has other wor- | Call. * | Carnival Tickets Must Be Returned, |T€s than cee yi keeping his ‘glans .|promises to his foreign erialis Carnival tickets. must be turned in|?” . eS arenes frienc Continual reports of re at once to cover payment of bills in connection with the affair. Send money to 108 East 14th St vers in northern Kiangsu province are as continually denied. Other re- ports of a truce between Chiang and Chang Tsung-chang, even with Chang so-lin, are neither denied af- firmed. Apparently Chiang is trying to hide Ithe fact that he has weakened his Night ‘Workess Meet: Today: jnorthern armies to send troops _ -{against Hankow, and still more im- The organization department of | portant, against the peasant armies the district is calling a meeting of |* e a ; Jall members of the night workers’|S°Uth of Hankow. He is trying to cover his lack of strength in the branch for today, 3 p. m., at 108 ae ; East 14th St. north by negotiating for peace with ‘ the northern war-lords, perhaps by occasionally retreating before them. A very important meeting of F. D.| Labor Stronger. S. S 2 A. will be held tonight at | So labor is raising its head again 6.30 p. m. at 108 E. 14th St. |in the territory occupied by the now * * * ‘well harassed Chiang, and the usual F. D. 4, 8. 8. 2-A. readiness to swing the executioner’s | An educational meeting of Factory knife is a little subdued. is | District 4, Sub-section 2-A will be | frightened. held tonight 6:30 p. m. at 108 East Transpor re concentrating in the 14th St; A comrade will speak on/ vicinity of Nanking, where there may the “American Revolution.” Be on|be at any time a clash between the time and bring sympathizers. armies of Chiang and the Hankow troops. From Hankow comes word that the city is restless under its new rulers, and that these are being forced by strong mass pressure to abandon to some extent their reactionary labor program. The unions are too strong to smash, and are not yet even forced underground. Pocket Book Found. Pocket book found at Daily Work- er Carnival. Inquire at Empress, | First St. Ask for G. Kellas. nor * * FS D.)2.°S. 8. 2A. Chiang Labor Organizations Nomination Friday. Nominations for officers of the American Association of Plumbers’ Helpers will be held Friday 8 P. M. jat the Church of All Nations. Take Back Pay Increase. BROCKTON, Mass., July 25, (FP). ‘Tammany Plot Hatched | tempioyers To Betray Traction Men| -—-A 12 and one half cent-an-hour (Continued from Page One) | raise to Boston plumber withdrawn offices’ at 270 Madison avenue, and|bY employers, $1.12% is the old which was attended by Hugh Frayne, | Tate. ‘Workers Told to Prepare Now for New Attack Against Soviet Union The imminent danger of a concerted attack by the capitalist governments jof the world against the Soviet Union, |was pointed out by J. Louis Engdahl, |editor of The DAILY WORKER, in a lecture on “The New War Danger” before the members of Subsection 1F lof the Workers Party last night. Comrade Engdahl o recently re- turned from the iet Union, told how the workers of Russia were yital- ly interested in one question, that was always asked American speakers who addressed their meetings. It “What will the workers of America is: -|do to aid the. workers of Russia, if the Soviet Union is attacked by the » | world’s imperialists?” All American workers, said Eng- dahl, must immediately accept as one of the big issues confronting the work- ingel. the development of an im- mediate antj-militarist campaign. “Prepare now for a new attack on the Soviet Union,” urged Engdah! Chinese Seamen's Institute Protest - ‘Rotterdam Exiling Rights’ of Chinese |} issue in the Black Hil]s. To the |summer White House of Calvin Cool- jidge the Chinese Seamen’s Institute seamen are at has telegraphed, asking the president to investigate the clubbing, arrest without charges and deportation of Chinese seamen of the Holland-Amer- jican Line. The telegram, which tells the story, reads as follows: Chinese “The Seamen's Institute | protests against the outrageous treat- ment of Chinese seamen by) Hoboken police and Ellis Island authorities. Fifty-four men were clubbed, black- jacked and beaten. They were jailed at Hoboken for several days without any,charge against them, and denied their sixty days’ shore leave. They were held two weeks at Ellis Island without permission to see them by. counsel or friends. Some thirty men are missing. Despite an investiga- tion commenced by our counsel, Sena- tor Copeland and Congressman La Guardia, the men were sent to Hol- land in the steamship Volendam. We urge a thorough investigation of the | acts of the Holland-American Line. | “(Signed). Chung Lum, Secretary; | Hugo Pollock, Attorney. } BUY THE DAILY WORKER AT THE NEWSSTANDS general organizer for the A. F. of | Ze [SSeS L., and James H. Coleman and Pat-| rick J. Shea of the Amalgamated, | was supposed to have been secret, a) letter from Untermeyer to the union} | leaders revealed the Tammany plan| to betray the traction workers. j Letter from Untermeyer. Unemployed comrades, Party members, Young Workers League members, members of the Housewives’ Council, and Pioneers are asked to repert for very important work all day Tuesday, July 26, not later than three o’clock, at The DAILY WORKER office, 33 First Street. “My position has always been,” | Untermeyer wrote, “that no such thing as a strike on public utilities should be tolerated.” In a statement issued last night | after a conference with union offi-| cials from Detroit, J. H. Coleman! Big Mass- Meeting ers’ quarters. The scabs are being Organization Campaign | scab convention of the International| ing» peaches and pears. Plenty of | fed and housed and are being paid | , |at Washington were among those re-| ginger ale is also furnished. [his Hedley and Mr. AMenden to per. | Moissaye J. Olgin J, Louis Engdahl Joseph Freeman 310 per day. The American Association of | fused admission, and they are prom-} The “no smoking” rules are ee A their oop ores to vote on heer Posted at convenient points is Hed-| Plumbers’ Helpers which recently |inent in the furriers’ Unity Commit-| to be violated. According to Doyle, Bacar ares eape or the on THE ATTACK ON SOVIET RUSSIA ley’s notice to the strikebreakers and potential scabs: It reads “To the members of the Brotherhood: “In view of the threats of a strike by the Amalgamated Association measures are under way to provide food, lodging and adequate protection for all employees who may desire to vvail themselves of such facilities in connection with their work. Frank Hedley.” | completed a strike, resulting in a|tee which is organizing thruout the | “the men have to do something. If | wage raise ranging from 50 cents to| country to force re-instatement of all | it will be a long drawn struggle we | $2, is now starting an organizaticn| expelled and suspended locals, and a/ will also furnish them with enter- men- tioned the subject to Mayor Walker, but that was after we had abandoned drive for the complete control of;new bona fide convention of the} | trade. union. HSM ‘ —). * * * | The organization is trying to mobi- | ‘lize other building trades workers| Joint Bowrd Membership Meet. jto support them in their CREATE) Thursday, July 28, at 8 p. m., the | An appeal is being sent to all build-| four locals of the Furriers’ Joint ing trades locals in Greater New Board will hold general membership | York asking for support. ‘meetings to discuss the recent un- o10E20 ES. OLS 0h OLIO Saturday, July 30is PICNIC DAY successful peace conferences—which were broken up by the A. F. of L. Reorganization Committee; a pro- | posed reduction of the 10 per cent strike assessment and July raises. ' Local 1 will meet at Royal Hall, 85 East 4th St.; Local 5 at Stuyvesant | Casino, 142 Second Ave.; Local 10 at | Stuyvesant Casino; Local 15 at As- MORE THAN 15,000 WORKERS - will gather at the Freiheit Picnic ‘(Includ. 50 Workers’ Organizations) 5 Workers Party Branches, 18 Workmen’s Circle Branches, 19 Workers Clubs, 6 T. U. E. L. Sections, 2 Women’ ULMER PARK 25th AVENUE, BROOKLYN \toria Hall, 62 East 4th St. | | ee All cloak and dressmakers living (in the Bronx will gather 6n Thurs- \day, July 28, at 8 p. m. for a mass | meeting in Hunts Point Palace, 953 | Southern Boulevard, to join in a dis- jeussion of the present situation in (the union. Louis Hyman, manager of |the Joint Board, Joseph Borucho- \witz and C. S. Zimmerman will be ‘among the speakers, Bronx cloak ‘and dressmakers are urged to be on j hand without fail. | May Void Snyder Policy. | NEW YORK, July 25.—Justice | {Crane in Supreme Court today re- served decision in the suit to void the life insurance policy issued by the | Prudential Company to Albert Sny- der, for whose murder Mrs. Ruth Sny- der and Henry Judd Gray are await- ing death at Sing Sing. “This woman without her husband’s s Councils Dancing Refreshments Workers’ Sports GENERAL MERRY-MAKING knowledge,” said counsel, “applied for | and secured an insurance policy and 1 have no doubt intending all the time | to kill him.” Soccer Games Organizations can still buy 500 tickets Value $125.00 for $20.00. LOS ANGELES, July 25.—y ..tual . Profit of $105.00, settlement of differences between Aimee Semple McPherson and her | ° ll | fe) ll | Directions: B. M. T.—West End Line to 25th Ave. Station. OF 0 1 0 ESO ESSSSIOESIOESD cranceiist. mother, Mrs. Kennedy, which for a time threatened to split Angelus Temple, was announced today by the 9° I | i ° | i fe] tainment.” The last few words were emphasized in a manner that made) one wonder if the “entertainment” would be of the’female sex. Bowery Bums. of the scabs are Bowery bums, with long careers as strike- breakers. In the sleeping quarters the cots are divided according to the’ labor agency that obtained them. They include the Walsh, Cosgrove, Wadell, Bercoff, Unger and Silver- man-Walsh agencies. “The men are sent here in gangs of 40 and 50 at a time,” explained Doyle. “Some agencies claim that they can let us have several hun- dred, But we now have ngore than we need.” Doyle said that the 147th street barracks is only the recruiting quar- ters. As soon. as the men are “trained” they are sent to the branch terminals at Van Cortlandt Park, 180th St., and elsewhere, Don’t Like Reporters. The scabs did not like the .intru- sion of the reporters. Especially did the photocraphers make them feel Many | peeved. Every time a picture was | taken, they hid their faces with their (eaps or handkerchiefs. A sign posted in a_ conspicuous | part of the building, signed by the Interborough Brotherhood calls upon the workers not to go on strike. It says that if the workers go on strike, they “cannot be taken back into the Brotherhood” which means “they cannot come back into the ser- vice of the company.” The entrance to the barracks is being carefully guarded by police and a company guard. No one is ad- mitted unless he has a company pass. A hastily constructed sign reads: “Please show your pass.” Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the board of the United States Steel Cor- poration, is ill in his home from an attack of ptomaine poisoning, it be- came known yesterday. the plan because of the obviously un- scrupulous objects of the I. R. T./ We could win such an election prac- tieally unanimously, but how could we get the votes counted? | Wanted Withdrawal. “Mr. Untermeyer’s first suggestion to the effect that we withdraw our demand for recognition was too ab-| surd. It was said to us that a strike now would embarrass the city inves- tigation of transit condition by the absence of Mr. Hedley and Mr.! | Quackenbush. Of course, these men| | could be subpoenaed, strike or no} strike. But they apparently are out! to destroy the union in order that} the convenience of these pernicious | enemies may be consulted. It is a silly suggestion. We have great re- spect for Mr. Untermeyer, but we wish that he had not turned his state- ment to the press on this day. “Tt was agreed in conference with him that nothing would be given to the newspapers because nothing def- inite had grown out of the meeting. “We sympathize deeply with Mr. Untermeyer’s concern lest there be a strike. We have tried even after sacrifice of pride to prevent it. But why does he address us with the pro- posal of surrender? “We could not delay this strike now | if we tried,” he declared.” It would | mean the destruction of the men’s chances for decent treatment. If it upsets the .Transit Commission’s plans we are sorry.” * Scab Sox for U.S. Army | From Southern Mill PHILADELPHIA, July 25 (FP).— Durham Hosiery Co, of Durham, N. C., won an order for 200,000 pairs of unbleached cottén stockings, in bidding for the Philadelphia army quartermaster’s intermediate depot. | The Durham firm is non-union and| has opposed the movements of the American Federation of Full Fash- WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 7 P. M. BRYANT HALL, 6th Avenue, near 42nd Street. Auspices Sections 2 and 3 W. P. Bring friends and sympathizers. ee us TE tRON,}} BE . WORK-|||] Tel. Orchard 3782 E meets every second Strictly by Appointment ERS and fourth Tuesday of the month, at City, Street, City. 0144, 2194 Rand School, 7 East 15th Street, t Headquarters: 7 Télephone: Stu 15th esant A Rosenfeld, Advertise your union meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 33 First St., New York City. i Booth Phones, dd Doc Office Phone, Orcha: Patroni : MANHATTAN LYCEUM Large Halls With Stage for Meet ings, Entertainmen' Balls, Wed one id Banque th St. New 5 Small Meeting Rooms Always Available. Flora Anna Skin Ointment for PIMPLES, BLACKHEADS, LARGE PORES freckles, rash, itching skin, eczema or stubborn skin trouble of any kind will be banished by use of FLORA ANNA SKIN OINTMENT, $1.00. Sold on money back guar- antee. NEW WAY LABORATORIES 276 West 43rd St. New York City 25% of all sales are donated to The DAILY WORKER, Always mention The DAILY WORKER on your order. Cafeteria. ¥ ANYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO OR OUTSIDE WORK Patronize Our Friend SPIESS STUDIO (Betablished 1887.) ioned Hosiery Workers in its town, | a , tions. DR. L. KESSLER } SURGEON DENTIST 48-50 DELANCEY STREET Cor. Eldridge St New York DR. JOS. LEVIN SURGEON DENTIST X-Ray Diagnosis 1215 BRONX RIVER AVENUE Cor, Westchester Ave., Bronx, N. ¥. Phone, Underhill 2738, Tel. Lehigh 6023. Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST Office Hours; 9:30-12 A, M. 3-8 P.M. Daily Except Friday and Sunday. 249 EAST 116th STREET Cor. Second Ave. New York Dr. J. Mindel Dr. L. Hendin Surgeon Dentists 1 UNION SQUARE Room 803 Phone Stuyv. 10119 Phone Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN pis, iP! Health Food Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 Madison Ave, PHONE: UNIVERSITY 5366.