The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 11, 1928, Page 5

constitute an acceptance. THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, W23DNESDAY, JULY 11, 1923 LABOR DEFENSE OUTING PLANNED FOR JULY 21ST ndieations Point to Huge Success One of the greatest proletarian outings ever held in New York will take place Saturday, July 21, in Pleasant Bay Park, under the aus- pices of the New York Section of the International Labor Defense. Starting at noon, there will be a continuous program of unusual va- riety that will last until late at night. This will ‘include athletic events of all kinds, games, open air dancing to the music of a first-class jazz band, a torchlight parade and refreshments, The two chief features will be the mass scene, symbolizing the fight to free class-war prisoners, in which a large number of workers will participate, and the taking of ‘oving pictures of the outing. All lhose who are present at the out- ig will thus be able to see them- elves on the screen a few days later. Though all the details of the pro- gram are not yet complete, the I. L. D. outing this year promises, ac- cording to present indications, to far surpass all previous events of its kind. HOLD ANTHRACITE MINE CONFERENCE prorty Progressive Leaders Meet (Special To The Daily Worker) HAZELTON, -Pa., July 10. Torty leaders of the progressive orces of district Nos. 1, 7 and 9 # assembled at a Tri-district confer- ence gave full endorsement for a National Miners Conyention to be held in Pittsburgh, September 9th to 16th. Wm. Gaffney the outside standing progressive leader in dis- trict No. 7 was elected chairman. of tne conference, and Bill Gibert, sec- retary. John Watt, chairman of the Na- tional Arrangement Committee for the National Miners Convention told the conference how Lewis machine breaks the union in the bituminous fields, and showed that the next cot] operators’ attack will be cen- tered in the anthracite. He showed that miners no longer can save the union from Lewis.and that a new union must be built. The anthra- c'te miners he declared must unite their forces with those of the bitu- minous miners. No Union Conditions Tom Howell, president of the entral labor union of Pottsville jowed that union condition in the anthracite have broken down, that in one case a miner received only $4.73 for four days’ work that in another case a miner received $35 Rates ing nothing. He also showed that there is no more democracy in the union. Geo. Papcun of district No. 1, told the conference of the struggle of the Pittston miners and of the condition in district No. 1 in gen- eral, he explained that Brennen and McGarry movement is degenerating thanks to its false policy and that it is the duty of the rank ‘and file to fight these fake “progressives.” Committee Organized The conference elected 15 mem- bers to form the Tri-district: section of the National Miners Convention Arrangements committee. An Exe- cutive committee of 6, consisting of William Gaffney, Dan. Moran, Thom. Howell, Joe Pajeris, Geo. Papgun, id Bill Gebert, was elected to act a Tri-district committee. Con- went on record in support the general strike in the Lehigh Valley Coal and Navigation Com- pany and for support of the rank and file in district No. 1 for a gen- eral strike. The Conference also supported the drive for relief for the striking brothers in the bituminous fields, and that assessments shall be sent to the National Miners Relief com- mittee. It endorsed “Coal Digger” as official of the progressives in the anthracite. Stress was laid on necessities of organizing a left wing movement in the districts, sub-districts, and lo- cals, and to give full support to the mass picnic which will be held on Saturday, August 4th, in Lake View, a few miles from Hazelton for the benefit of the striking miners. France Will Accept Kellogg Plan Soon PARIS, July 10. — During this week it is expected that the final _ French answer will be made to Sec- retary Kellogg’s proposal for a mul- tilateral treaty “outlawing” war. This reply, prepared by the French imperialists acting on the | Bdvice of business interests of France who are close in spirit to the American exploiters, will, ac- cording to all present indications, It will _ also indicate the French govern- ment’s willingness to sign along with the other imperialist powers now contemplating acceptance of the fake proposal. i W q 4 Pigs Geaskea' While Fascists Hold Field ond At Curtiss Field annual air circus of the American Legion at Curtiss Field. , Bystanders had a narrow escape when a plane piloted by Richard Robertson crashed during the fifth « Photo shows plane after crash. (From the AlleChina Labor fed-, eration) tioned in Chinese ports large num- |bers of warships, police, spies and Dear Comrades: |soldiers, who are all jointly with Reaction sweeps over the Japanese'the Kuomintang, oppressing and islands and seas. Persecution and'strangling us at every occasion. suppression of revolutionary work- They crush our strikes, they arrest jers and peasants is going on per- us and kill our comrades by tens of sistently and systematically in your thousands; they look upon us, the country. The crushing of your toiling masses of China, not as hu- class-conscious trade union and pro- man beings, but rather as inferior letarian party organizations is the people and beasts, and treat us order of the day in the realms of the |cordingly. They occupy our cities Mikado. The arch-reactionary Sei- | and plunder our country; they have yukai’s government in the most jointly ejected from our country the brutal fashion is throwing your |representatives of the only power militant and revolutionaries in the friendly to the Chinese revolution— prisons for many years. The Fas- namely, Soviet Russia. At the same cistic’ General Tanaka government ‘time in the plunder of our country. is trying to break the backbone of Rivalry among the imperialist pow- your movement; to disarm you from'ers is sharpening, which will inevi- working-class policies and leader-|tably result in a bloody war. ship: to switch your trade unions! ‘The Japanese imperialists are the and proletarian parties into class most aggressive and provocative. ' collaboration and reformist swamps: to corrupt your movement—all for | the benefit of the master class, the! Their military occupation of Shan- tung is aimed to divide our country, to subjugate it to a foreign control bourgeoisie and the landlords. Urge Fight on Exploiters We have no doubt, dear comrades, | that you will meet and oppose the! .. offensive of the exploiters and op-| fight and drive out of our country pressors with determination andthe Japanese and ali other imperial- mass mobilization by closing your its with all our might and force. and exploitation for ages to come. Trive Japan From China We are, of course, determined to A Letter to a apanese Workers Likewise, with determination we will fight to the finish the running-dogs of imperialism—the Kuomintang government. But we want to state most emphatically that while we hate and condemn the Japanese im- perialists and their running-dogs at home and abroad, we have the greater sympathy and love for the revolutionary workers and peasants of Japan. And upon you, dear com-~ rades, we call to intensify the cam- paign for the Hands Off China movement, Upon you, comrade trade unionists, we call to demand the immediate withdrawal of the Japanese army and naval forces from our country: Upon you, pea- sants and workers, we urge to arise in mass action. Down with imperialism! Long live the revolutionary work- ing class bonds between the Japa- nese and Chinese workers! ‘ALLISON, FREED, GREETED BY RED INTERNATIONAL Lately Released From Indian Jail Night Workers Meet. The night workers will meet today jst 26 Union Square, top floor, at 3 m. member of the Agitprop Bent wit speak Het Section 1 Literature Squads. Section literature agents and | literature squads will meet at 60 St Marks Place at 6:15 p. m. tomorrow Speakers Clans. The speakers class of Section 1 will be held tomorrow at 60 St. Marks Place at 8 p. m. All registered for | this class are required to come on LONDON, July 10—A Losovsky, | time. et aR general secretary of the Red In-| Unit F4, Section 6. ternational of Trade Unions, re-| Unit FA, Section 6 will hold an edu: : f | cational meeting this evening. Com cently greeted George Allison, al rade Geltman will speak on the elec- jmember of the executive bureau of| tion campaign | the International, npon: his release | National Campaign Committee. | from prison after his activity in or-| The next meeting of the National ganizing the Indian Trade Unions | 'ampaign Committee will be held to- | | | day at 3 p, m. sharp. Please be on |The message, which was sent to! time to enable us to get through with lhim after thousands of militant | the considerable volume of business | [English workers had recefved. him) era) eae waa iia. | back into their ranks, follows: “The Executive Burean of the Red| 3, tauey. Island Branch A business meeting of the Coney land Branch will be held today | International of Trade Unions soser| at 8:30 m. at 2901 Mermaid you hearty greetings and expresses | “V¢» Coney Island. . Jits conviction that your stay in an| 2-3 Meet. Section Indian prison has not undermined] ,, Section 2. and 3° will meet | to; jour militant spirit and not only has} street t not weakened, but on the contrary. | Ss ne ag ni has strengthened your will to strug-| ynit rp. will hold. an important gle for the independence of India| meeting today at 6:30 p. m. at | the Freiheit Building, 30 Union and the establishment of fraternal | Square, first floor. Allmembers are connections between the proletariat | |of India and the revolutionary la-| bor movement of the whole world. * urged to attend Subsection 3C Executive, eral secretary, Red International of | attend Trade Unions.” | A roll call will be taken. Women Unit Organizers. Allison went to India in 1926 to| | Unit women’s work organizers will Aires per t th ect on today at 8 p. m. at the ‘urther cement and connec’ @ pro-| Weurkare Center, 26-28 Union Square. letariat of India with that of. Eng-| Important matters will be taken up, including the organizing of women land. He began to work in the In-] for the election campaign of the Party dian trade unions. This was im-| All organizers must attend. | i Re | mediately noted with dissastisfac- <iedicate aeamencn Meet. tion by the British imperialist gov-| the Action Committee of the New ernment, the Indian bourgeoisie, and | Sie Pbea vl & womens) ose rrow a nion the reactionary leaders of the trade| Square, All members are asked to unions, controlled by the British | attend business interests. After a series of frame-uns, he| was sent up for “trial” and sen-| tenced to imprisonment for a period | of eighteen months. After he was| freed, recently, the police bought a ticket for him under the name of | Subsection B, Unit 68, section B, will hold its éting tonight at 6 p. m, at 101 W. 27th Street Bath Beach. The unit meeting of the Bath Beach unit will be held Friday, 1940 Benson Ave., 8 p. m. sharp. Long live the workers and pea- sants government of Japan! Long live the Chinese revolution! | ALL-CHINA LABOR FED- Smith, and deported him from In- dia. Brownsville W. Y. “ fi : Brownsville Section W. Allison arrived in London, where | tion! he was warmly greeted by the mili-| h |tant workers of London, who recog-| jnized the significance of a strong| Y. L, Atten- An open air meeting will be eld Thursday night at 8:30 p. m,, at Hopkinson and Pitkin Aves. Section ‘2 pi a ERATION united front of the English and In-| ,, There will be’a general: member- Sou Chao-jen, Chairman, | dian proletariat. It was here that | Monday, July 16, 6:30 p. m, at 101 Li Min, Secretary. he received his message from the| W. 27th Street." All members must | ranks and unifying your forces upon for 19 days’ of work. The reaction- | ary officialdom, Howell said is do-! a militant program; a fighting pro- gram for your daily needs, for the defense and liberation of the ar-| rested comrades, for the emancipa | tion of your class from the yoke of | capitalism and landlordism. To al!{ [workers and peasants who are or- ganizing and fighting in this direc- tion, and to all imprisoned com- rades, the All-China. Labor. Federa- tion sends its heartiest greetings | and best wishes. Kuomintang Betrayal We are writing to you these few words from our bitter experience. Thus a couple of years*ago we have | not closed up our ranks sufficiently jupon a clear-cut revolutionary pro- gram and have permitted to tov great on extent the right wing and class-collaborationist elements with- in the Kuomintang and other organ- izations” to exercise ‘control and leadership of our revolution—the great Chinese revolution. The lead- ers of the Kuomintang, as you are well aware, have betrayed us, the Chinese workers and peasants, in the most vicious manner. They even turned the Kuomintang from a revolutionary organization into an instrument of extermination of the forces of the revolution. Indeed, the Kuomintang became the hench- man of the imperialist oppressors of cur country, and the executioner of tens of thousands of our comrades, not to speak of the endless and tire- less persecution and suppression of strikes and our trade union and pea- sant organizations. And although the treacherous Kouminting—the Chiang Kai-sheks, Li Chi-suns, Feng Yu-hsians, etc., are beheading and heaping the bodies of our com- rades piles upon piles; although these running dogs of the Chinese feudalists, financiers and merchants were able to defeat Soviet Canton and are driving a merciless war against the many locai Soviets in South and Central China rural re- gions, yet the revolution is far from being crushad. On the contrary, the revolutionary forces are steadily gathering and growing, regardless of the oppression and executions. The general discontent and unrest is not only widening but also deen- ening. The Chinese revolution has developed into a higher stage, namely, into the stage of the estab- lishment of Soviets. Therefore, our slogans are: Down with the Kuo- mintang government! Long live the Soviets! Fight Imperialism But we are confronted not only by the Kuomintang as our deadly enemy, but also we have to fight against the imperialists—the Japa- nese, British, American, French, etc., invaders of our country. The im- { perialist powers have sent and sta- LABOR DEFENSE SCORES | TERRORISM OF FASCISTS" the Indian and Lae ata workers. | Commenting on th aduallonal Vine ahe amkee in- formation concerning the Mussolini terror that has been, received ; through underground channels at Zurich, the New York section of | the Interpational Labor Defense, in la statemdht issued last night, calls on all class-conscious workers to |continue their fight against Italian fascism: and to demand. the imme- diate release of all class-war pri- soners in Italy. The statement signed by Rose Baron, secretary of the section, follows: “Mussolini’s hangmen never go unrewarded. News has been re- ceived at Zurich through under- ground channels that Judge Alber- tini, the judge of appeals who hushed up the Matteoti trial, has now been made director general of the Italian prisons. We all know what this means. The judge who helped murder Matteoti has now been promoted to torturer-in-chief of Italian fascism. “This is thoroughly consistent with all the other news concerning the fascist terror that has leaked out of Italy despite the rigid cen- sorship. The murder of Matteoti and Sozzi_were not isolated in- stances. Hundreds of others have been similarly murdered for no other crime than opposition to the bloody fascist regime. No one knows how many of the class-war prison- ers of Italy are still alive. The recent trial of members of the Ital ian Communist Party condemned 18 of them to prison terms aggregat- ing 383 years. How long will Mus- solini, drunk with the blood of thousands of Italian workers and peasants, permit these leaders of Workers Culture Club To Hold Mine Meeting The story of the epic struggle of the striking miners of Pennsylvania and Ohio and their present struggles, will be discussed at a special miners’ educational meeting of the Workers Culture Club, 1940 Benson Ave., Bath Beach, Brooklyn, Friday even- ing at 8:30. A speaker representing the Na- tional Miners’ Relief Committee will tell of the latest plans for aiding the truggle of the miners, The cltb has continuously given moral and financial aid to the miners, and during the recent Tag Days turned its headquarters into a relief station. UXXYXYxxYX) Worke S | | | | | | rs NOW OPEN Book Shop Temporary Headquarters: 26-28 UNION SQUARE 1 Flight Up Books, Pamphlets, Magazines, on all subjects. OPEN DAILY. CXXXXXXXXXXXKAKKAKELELEXI UNTIL 9 P. M. CXXXXEY YAY ERK EAERAAAIIXKY) the workers and peasants to remain alive? “Workers of New York, the strug- | gle against ‘Italian fascism is your struggle and the struggle of work- ers of the world. This black mon- ster that feeds on the blood and toil of the Italian workers owes its existenie to Wall St. and the Wall St. government. You must keep up the fight against fascism. Strike a blow for your own freedom by| demanding immediate freedom for all those brave fighters who are now rotting in the dungeons of Ital- ian fascism.” TEACHERS GAIN WAGE INCREASE BOSTON, July 10 (UP).—Over vigorous opposition, the Boston school committee has adopted a new salary schedule for teachers, in- creasing the salaries of 25 mess groups $288 a year, and the salaries of 12 women’s groups $96. Only teachers now receiving so- called “maximum _ salaries’—the highest pay of their rank—will be immediately eligible for the pay in- crease, DELEGAT CHARLES ZI will make the JOHN J. BALLAM, Chairman. Reports from delegates on Marine Transport, Youth, Needle Trades, Food Industry, Shoe and Leather, Building Trades, etc, ADMISSION 25 CENTS AT THE DOOR. Auspices: Trade Union Educational League, Local New York. -| Red International of Trade Unions MINE MEET HERE = | pendents, the Provisional Committee | All Militant Workers Should Hear the REPORT of the PROFINTERN CONGRESS held in Moscow, April, 1928 MANHATTAN LYCEUM 66 East 4th Street FRIDAY, JULY 13, 8 P.M. BEN GITLOW dion e very will be taken up, Labor and Fraternal Spanish Workers Dance. On Saturday, July 14, at 8:00 p, m. there will be a dance and entertain- ment, in behalf of the Centro Obrero (Spanish Workers Center), at the headquarters of that organization 55 West 113ta St. important matters | praising him for his proven courage and expressing its faith in his fu- | ture activities for the emancipation | SHOP DELEGATES . Jewelry Workers Outing. The Jewelry Workers Welfare Club | ill hold its’ first annual outing on 4 INJURED IN AUTO MISHAP. PALMER, Mass., July 10 (UP). —Four persons were injured, one Conference July 27; fatally, when an automobile over- Relief Urgent |turned near here late yesterday. | Mrs. Elizabeth Bouchard of Sayres- Calling or all workers in shops | ville, N. J., died enroute to a hos- and factories between 14th Street) pital Her husband, Frank J. and 59th Street to rally to the relief | Bouchard, and two daughters, were of the striking miners and their de-| not seriously hurt. —— No Tip Center Barber Shop NEW WORKERS CENTER 26-28 Union Sq. 1 Flight Up NEW YORK CITY Individual Sanitary Service by Ex- perts—LADIES' HAIR BOBBING SPECIALISTS. Patronize a Comradely Barber Shop = for Shop Delegates’ Conference at the Workers Club, 101 W. 27th St.) is today issuing a call for a large shop delegates’ conference for} miners’ relief, to be held on Thurs- day, July 26. The provisional committee urges | all workers in whose shops the con- ference call is not received, to elect | one or two of their number as dele- gates to the conference; or, if this is impracticable, to attend them- | selves as individual representatives The committee calling the confer- | SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES ence, realizing that in the shop ay Sere i atmosphere factory the workers may best be) <4 . reached for miners’ relief, intends to || 202 E. 12th ST. NEW YORK establish a permanent Shop Dele- gates Miners’ Relief Committee, to ! Phone Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant Workers Party . Party Activities| The executive committee of sub- ” Fy Shays | section 3C will hold its meeting The telegram was signed “with| fection 3¢) at ta Wert hearty greetings, A. Losovsky, gen-| 27th St. All executive members must July 13, at | US. S.R. FORMS HUGE SYSTEMTO PURCHASE GRAIN Sunday. Those who attend will meet at the Dyckman St. Ferry at 9 a. m from there, they will go to the Inter- state Park, w an interesting pro- | | gram of entertainment has been ar ranged } An outing will be held on Saturday, | | July 21, at 12 noon, at Pleasant Bay | iteges Bron: mares the Labor Defense. Harvest Prospects Now Subway or “L” tol § hen take = | Untonport iene t0 end of line. Free Greatly Improved Council No. 21 of Fla . IGENE LYONS hold lecture this By EUGEN LYON | (United Preas Staff Correspondent) i | MOSCOW, July 10 (UP). — The | Soviet regime is forming one of the world’s largest grain purchasing and distri ing nizations in an | effort to pre a repetition of the | 1927 difficulties in collecting grain. Meanwhile, the harvest prospects REPO * FRIDAY. | appear to improved and the | peasants are selling more readily. —— Total collections to June amounted 000 tons, compared with 281,- |Gitlow, Zimmerman to! ooo" in | | May and 310,000 in June, Speak at Meet j 192 ? Samat | Bread supplies in Moscow have | (Continued from Page One) | noticeably iner id. |policy for the adherents of the R. 1.|, All grain trading groups are be- L. U. in the United States, about | imc merged into a giant “bread |which there is considerable contro-| trust” with a basic capital of 300,- |versy. The yellow socialist press | 990,000 rubles. jand the I. W. W. have interpreted| Vice chairman Kapelinsky of the this decision to place the emphasis ' trust declared he will operate 40 in the present situation upon the or-|!arge mills and 89 elevators. ganization of the unorganized and| The formal opening of grain cole {the building of new unions as a/|lections July 1 was not auspicious | movement on the part of the com- | and it was reported that the Ukraine | munists and left wing to desert the} and other sections were rationing reactionary unions and to stop “bor-| bread, in some instances rather ing from within.” | strictly. Flour is rationed through- out the nation. This interpretation has been re- pudiated by the T. U. E. There} In connection with the campaign still remains considerable confusion | to increase the winter wheat sowing, as to the real policy adopted at the | authorities were forced to admit congress for work in the American | \that the crop was seriously short trade unions, for ‘building up new| and for this reason the government unions of the unorganized workers. | was preparing to distribute 18,000,- Gitlow Among Speakers 000 pounds of staple winter seeds Benjamin Gitlow, vice-presidential | and is arranging huge credits for candidate on the Workers (Commu-| farm machinery. L. nist) Party ticket, will make the | = jmain report. Sasha Zimmerman, AMALGAMATED. will report for the needle trades. | ANNOY. FOOD WORKERS There will be additional reports sect sioetnenae from other members of. the delega-| é fy. ere tion on the various industrial con- | 3468 Third Ave. ferences held, such as marine trans- | eg port, shoe and leather, food indus- try, building trades, youth, etc. | Questions and discussions will be | permitted from the floor. John J.) Ballam, secretary of the LocatNéw | ~ Trade Union “Ea@ucattorial | aos alee eee nion Label Bread | BUTCHERS’ UNION sage 174, New, | Leave, will_preside. | A.M.C. & BW, < NA. sath every first and Advertise your union meetings 10 ope pene : ‘ : Employment here.*For information write to i ee —————————— The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. aN 26-28 Union Sq., New York City ARBEITER BUND, Manhattan & Bronx; German Workers’ Club. Meets every 4th Thursday in the month at Labor Temple, 24% 84th St. New members at regular meetings. German and English library. Sunday lectures: Social entertainments. All Ger- man speaking workers are wel- come. ——————————) Workers Cooperative Clothiers, Inc. —<—<— Window Cleaners’ Protective { Union—Local 8 Affiliated with the A. F. of L, 15 E, 3rd St. New York Meets each Ist and 3rd Thursday of each month at 7 P. M. at Manhattan Lyceum. Window Cleaners, Join Your Union! 1B STERNBERG } SUITS MADE TO ORDER. READY MADE SUITS. Optometrist Quality—Full Value Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted z 3 # 916 Prospect Ave. Cor E. 162 St. 872 BROADWAY, NN. Y. peo Moe Cap. 28th WER Aleinenle aE Telephone—Kilpatrick 8448 > | Okeoiie Telephone Stagg 5356 : ‘ Surgeon Dentist Stationers and Printers 287 South 5th St. near Marcy Ave. 29 EAST 14th STREET N. ¥.|{| Brooklyn, N.Y. Corner Union Square ||] Protetarian prices for proletarians Ss Tel. Algonquin 3356, 8843, eae be elected ut the conference July 26th. Health Food Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 MADISON AVE. PHONE: UNIVERSITY 5865 All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S VEGETARIAN HEALTH RESTAURANT 558 Claremont P’kway Bronx ION to the PYCCKMM 3YBHOM BPAY Dr. JOSEPH B. WEXLER Surgeon Dentist 25 yrs, in practice. Moderate prices. 223 SECOND AV. NEW YORK Temple Courts Bldg. Unity 'Co-operators Patronize SAM LESSER Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailor 1818 — 7th Ave. New York Between 110th and 111th Sts, Next to Unity Co-operative House y \ (a “For Any Kind of Insurance” CARL BRODSKY Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST Office Hours: 9:30- ny 2-8 Dam, Daily Except Friday and Sunday 7 E. 42d St. New York City 249 EAST 115th STREET Cor, Second Ay New York Telephone Murray Hill 5550. Telephone Lehigh 6022 Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 196 SECOND AVE, Bet. 12th and 13th Sts. Strictly Vegetarian Food. Tel, Res, 167 Pulaski St.) Pulaski 1770. ‘Tel. Pulaski 5216 Insure with DAVID OSHINSKY GENERAL INSURANCE Dr. J. Mindel dr. L. Hendin Surgeon Dentists Office: 60 Graham Ave., Brooklyn. 1 UNION SQUARE Fire, Life, Public Liability, Com. pensation, Automobile, Accident, Room 803 Phone, Algonquin 8183 Health. WE ALL MEET at the NEW WAY CAFETERIA 101 WEST 27th STREET NEW YORK MMERMAN main reports MARY WOLFE STUDENT OF THE DAMROSCH CONSERVATORY PIANO LESSONS Moved to 2420 Bronx Park East Near Co-operative Colony. Apt. 5H Telephone EASTABROOK 2459 Special rates to students from the Co-operative House. Labor and F raternal Organizations Attention! Airy, Light Rooms To Rent for OFFICES and MEETING ROOMS at the WORKERS CENTER, 26-28 Union Square. Elevator Service. Telephone Stuyvesant 1201. fi, &