The Daily Worker Newspaper, April 23, 1929, Page 5

¢ : DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1929 Shop Delegate Conference of Women Workers May 4 Will Mobilize for YILL FIGHT BOSS | Typists Gantets Aid Bosses in Speedup SCHEME OF WAGE | GUT, LONG HOURS: *repares for June 1-2 Unity Convention “On June 1st and 2nd, the mili- 2znt workers of this country, at a all of the National Committee of 1e T. U. E. L., will gather at the rade Union Unity Conference in leveland, to unite their forces in re struggle against the bosses, peed-up systems, open shops, low ‘ages, a new imperialist war and ght for the immediate improve- ent of the economic conditions of e workers and for the building of strong and powerful labor move- ent in this country,” says the ‘omen’s Department of the Trade nion Educational League, calling special shop delegates’ conference f working women May 4 to pre- are for it and make plans for or-| anization in New York. “The June 1-2 conference,” says ie T. U. E. L. call, “which will set s its main task, the organization { the unorganized into new mili- int unions and particularly the or-| anization of the millions of work: 1g women who are today the most} aslaved and most exploited section { the working class, without organ- ation, without security, without rotection, is an event of great im- ortance to every woman in shop, \ill or factory. “The Women’s Department of the . U. E, L. has arranged a confer- ace of shop delegates in New York or Saturday, May 4th, 1929, 2 p. \. at Irving Plaza Hall, 15th Street ad Irving Piace, where the repre- ontatives of shops from Needle rades, Textile, Manufacturing and tores, will gather to discuss their coblems in connection with the rade Union Unity Conference and egin a widespread campaign thru- “t the entire city for the election |} women delegates from unions and om shops to the Cleveland Con- ention, so that the voice of the omen workers of this country zainst exploitation, against the im- ending imperialist war, against yen shops end speed-up systems ad against the treacherous bureau- racy of the A. F. of L., and the ght wing, will be heard throughout rery corner of the country, bring message of hope to the millions exploited women workers and uly around the new unions and sound the New Trade Union Cen- r.” Fighting “Rationalization.” The call for the shop delegate mference of working women re- tes how the open-shop bosses have xen conducting a drive especially rainst the standards of living of omen workers, In the textile in- istry, needle trades, and other tht industries, millions of women ‘, and they are more and more ng used, at iow wage rates, in heavy industries. The A. F. of has not organized them. The at- mpts of progressives in the A. F. L. unions to extend organization we been met with expulsions. omen workers, however, have ken prominent parts in great rikes, and they are awakening to e need of organization. Build New Center. “The first step by which the illions of working women in all dustries can better themselves om the present conditions of avery is in building the New Mili- nt Section of the American Trade nion Movement,” says the call, and ntinues: “The Conference in Cleveland on me 1 and 2 will be a conference representatives not only from the w unions but of the workers of e unorganized factories and will .ve amongst them delegates from ery industry and every section of e country, “Take up this call with the work- s of your shop whether organized unorganized. “Elect delegates for the Confer- ce on May 4 at 2 p. m. at Irving aza, 15th St. and Irving Place.” ge Working Women Support Tag Days or the Textile Strikers New York working women are ged to participate in the special omen’s tag days to aid the south- n textile strikers, to be held from ay 2 to May 12 by the United yuncil of Working Women, in co- veration with the Workers Inter- itional Relief. They are asked to amediately report at the office of 1e Women’s Council, 799 Broad- ay, New York City. “The mill owners of the south are ‘tempting to smash the strike,” a orkers International Relief state- ent issued last night points out. 1ey must not succeed! Food and are food will keep the workers on 2 picket line and help them win £ strike! Working women of New wrk, rally to the aid of the strik- workers of the Carolinas' All i for the tag days, May to May ” ORE MONEY FOR NEXT WAR. WASHINGTON, April 22 (U.P)— airman James, of the House litary Affairs Committee, intro- ced today a $15,000,000 building ogram bill for construction work | fastest typist. These typi the typists who slave in o Photo shows Jennie Luks, winner of New Jersey contest for contests aid the bosses in speeding up es for low wages. COLISEUM RALLY’ ‘National Needle Union | Endorses Call (Continued from Page Oné) lers, a new union under a fighting, militant leadership, a new union pledged to the class struggle. Successful Union — >mand “May first, 1929, follows closely upon our successful campaign 2mong the dressmakers, a campaign which laid the corner-stone for the up- BACKS MAY DAY °o%pait> Gran stow Workers’ Solidarity (Continued from Page One) greetings for the May Dey edition. What does a greeting to the May Day edition mean? It means that workers and organizations sending in those greetings demonstrate their solidarity in the struggle against the capitalist press and its support- | ers. It means that they are par- ticipating in the fight of the Daily Worker, which is the daily fight of the working class, It means that not only this May Day edition is made possible, in the midst of the great strikes being led by the Com- raunist Party and left-wing workers, New Fights Reaction Pressmen Union Head Aids Mill Owners (Continued from F has now tied ur ‘act er to s . He m control by the use of “bh s and gangster tactics. Demands ‘iner Food C the Ac afeteria, gned agreements Restaurant and 15 cafeterias rendered t the union r aboli- ge One) The a 35th St 118 Second i the his union v tains | comple which have sv in the course tion of th York Governor Trusts Berry. governor of Tenness appointed B: ator in the prese building of our union and at the same time set up a tcnbstone for the Schlesinger - Hillman - Kaufman need them most. socialist class-collaboration leader- Greetings also mean that it will ship, jbe possible to distribute an issue “May first, 1929, will mark the|which places sharply before the | opening of the new campaign to|werkers the significance of May | establish better conditions for the | Day, as it arose from the struggles furriers and cloakmakers to estab-|of the past and as it is living in | lish the standards for the workers |the struggles of today. in the industry, which have been} ities Order Many Copies. | broken down by the Right wing in! Large orders for bundles of the close collaboration with the bosses. May Day edition have already been | but also that more May Day edi- tions wili be made possible when we | | to ee Bronx ¥. A spring da n by the Bronx Sect of the Young Workers (Communist) League at 1330 Wilkins Ave., Saturday, May 11, The Bronx Dramatic Group will present “The Last Days un on play. Branch branch meets today, at Section 5. The p. m., 1330 Wilkins Ave. arr aver A District speaker lead discussion. OR | nee. | reet the Young| nmunist) League and} will A contest b Workers ( anners at the lz Manha from the House | t dance will be held| an Ave, + ee The ‘Williamsburgh section of the League will give a spring dance Saturday at 56 Manhattan Ave. rie ee Lower Bronx Unit. The New Unionism will be dis- cussed at the unit meeting tonight at_715 E. 138th St. . A. Baum will speak at the open air meeting of the unit at 138th St. and St. Anne's Ave. at 8:15 p. m, morrow. to- eed ST, Bronx Workers Athletic Club, The club's first hike of the son will be held Sunday, to White Plains, Meets at Rose Garden, 1347 Boston Road, 8:30 a, m. BROOKLYN | Cr Nati Coney Island Unit. “The Significance of May 1” will be discussed at the educational meet- ing of the unit at 8:30 p. m. tomor row at 2901 Merm: The Unit Exec night, 8:30 p.m 01 Mermaid Ave. A mandolin orchestra and a Rus- sian opera singer will entertain at the package party and concert, Sat- urday, 2901 Mermaid Ave, Section 6. Units ar, A combined educational meeting of the un 8 will be held Thursday, 6:30 56 Manhattan Ave. Ray Rago- 11 speak on “Women in His- a * * Section 6. Literature agents of the meet at 8:30 p. m. Thursday, hattan Ave. es # International Branch 1, Branch meets tomorrow at_8:30 p. m., 154 Watkins St. May Day ar- rangements will be discussed. Cs ar section 56 Man- Section 8. Unit oF, The Cleveland Section 6, Trade Union Unity Convention will be discussed at the educational meeting the unit at 6:30 p. m, tomorrow, 53 Atlantic Ave., Brooklyn. Kopper Will lead discus- sion. Cae oe Council 20, U. A concert and litera be given by the coun Pp, m., 313 Hinsdale St. Ww. W. y evening will 1 Saturday, 8 Bath Beach 1 An entertainment will given by the branch Saturday, May 2, 48 Bay 28th St. | BROWNSVILLE Engdabl Talks On UV. ‘Soviet Russia in discussed by J. Louis act- ing editor of the Daily Worker, at 8 p.m. Friday, before Section 8 at the Brownsville Workers Center, 154 Watkins St. MANHATTAN Party Members, Notice! Tickets for the May First demon- stration at the Bronx Coliseum may be had at the District Office. Finan- cial secretaries should secure their quota through the section machinery at once. ‘The Hilias poster will be ready April 12. Leaflets for distribu- tion in shops will be ready April 21. Sections and units should organize machinery accordingly. Comrades are wanted the pageant rehearsal every Sunday, 2 p. m,, at the Workers Center, 26 Union Square, Further Di Santo at the District Office. soe os Volunteers For May Day Wanted. | The District Office urgently re- | quests volunteers to help in prepara- tions for the May Day Demonstra- tion at Comrades are asked to renort at any | time during the day. | LD, for information from) a ee Section Committee, Section 4, By instruction of the Section Executive Committee a membership meeting of the section will be held tomorrow § p.m, sharp at 143 B. 103rd St, The T. U. B. L. will be discussed, re eee Olgin Talks. Moissaye Olgin, of the Fretheit, will lead discussion on “The importance and Significance of May fore Unit 4 at 126 W. p. m. Thursday. * conference Day be- 13ist St, 8:3 * 8 Morning International Branch, The Branch meets at 10 a, m. to- morrow, 6th floor, Workers’ Center, 26 Union Saf fy Unit SF, Subsection 2A. | The unit meets today, 101 w.| 27th St, at 6 p.m. + 4 | * * * [B Com- |} Saturday, | V ¥. W. C. L. Spring Dance. | q 4 q 4 i Aces whoa q q q Communist Activities | | the The Cleveland Tr Convention will be of the Paris Commune,” a three-act | meeting of the sect Rehe the Women’s Council as winners of|at the the N |26 are q Negro District Committee Conference. | military posts. Don't Forget May First at the sliseum, ws A conference to outline. plans for | Negro Week will be held at Room| 602, 26 Union Square, Friday, Negro | section directors and Negro unit| yepresentatives are urged to attend, May Day De Leafle Day D. [instructed to come for them without | solidarity with the workers through- delay, m, today. The unit will discuss ade Ave. Y. Coliseum Will be held orkers: | Union Square. Need More Workers Rehearsals for the Workers Ballet Soviet Union! | to be featured at the May Day Cele- | brations at the New York Coliseum} will be held at the Workers Center, | night and at 7 p. m. Thursday. More here to effect a combine to control workers—not necessarily dancers—| prices. tend. They need not be dancers, the committee points out. May first must be the mobilization | received. Chicago has ordered 30,- | day for the building of the new 000, Detroit 20,000, San Francisco trade union center locally on May | thus far has ordered 5,000. Orders | 18-19 and nationally in Cleveland | have also come in from such diver- | June 1-2. gent points as Salt Lake City, Little All Out on May 1! |Rock, Ark., as well as from cities “May first for the needle work- 2nd industrial centers in practically ers will be a demonstration of uor very part of the country. But not enough greetings have 3 out America, and throughout the|come in to make possible as large a Meet. | world in their struggles against in- | distribution as is wanted, nor enough de Union Unity] ternational capitalism. On May SPecial editions for leading cities. discussed ot othe | Day, 1929, the Needle Workers In-| Send in greetings and bundle or- n at the Work- * iy 28 Union Square, at 6| dustrial Union will pledge itself to|ders! Every greeting, every bundle * * stand shoulder to shoulder with the|oTder means that more workers will nit SF, 3D. | forces of the international proletari- | be drawn into the fight shoulder to omorrow, 6 p. m. 101/ ats, the workers in every land, the shoulder with us, oppressed colonial and Negro peo-| | ples, against imperialist war and) Harlem MeetCondemns exploitation, against the danger of 5 a new attack upon the Soviet Union,| Negro Youth’s Murder j the workers’ fatherland. H i wadty Day Ballet. || “We call upon all needle workers| (Continued from Page One) ty Day Celebrations at the| to answer the call of the May Day|of the N. Y. district of the C.P., f ; at 8p. m.| Labor Conference of Unions and|acted as chairman. jat 8 o’clock tonight. Wot “Be! Fraternal Organizations and the| The speakers tendered the pro-| Detailed organizational Communist Party, to respond as one | found sympathy of the YWL to the | Will also be given. man, to the demonstration at the|murdered boy’s mother, but stressed | ple ey Bronx Celiseum. that his death was but part of the} FORM WOOD PULP TRUST. | “Hail international working class system of Jim Crowism and racial | STOCKHOLM, (By Mail)—An solidarity! Down with imperialism | prejudice deliberately fostered by | agreement to regulate the produc- and imperialist war! Defend the} the capitalist class. | tion of wood pulp and establish al Engdahl said: “Every Negro andj|uniform selling policy has been By PSR TT TS white worker must rally in protest | reached at a meeting here of Swe- PLAN COTTON COMBINE. against this vicious and brutal kill-|dish, Norwegian and Finnish wood MANCHESTER, England, (By|ing of Henry Clarke by his white 'pulp interests. ; ; | Mail)—Ring spinner cotton manu-| playmates who were misled by ‘Nor- eis | Union Square, at 8 o'clock to-| tacturers of England are meeting|dic superiority’ and superstition, | | Om Tabor's May Day—organize | which is due to the corrupt system | ernment in the U.S. | |of education, sponsored by the gov- | ernment which deliberately fosters | higher rents and the worst abuses | |racial divisions and racial prejudices, | o¢ Jandloydism.” | |thereby dividing the workers and| ‘he cther speakers stressed the | enabling the bosses to set one group class basis for this and other forms ‘of workers against the other.” lof racial discrimination. | Moore declared: “The capitalist xed aan See css Mrs. Margaret Sanger, of the Birth Control Clinical Bur- eau, who is waging a determined | fight against the efforts to close |down the clinic. Various reaction- lary interests were behind the raid |made by police on the clinic on | April 15. ‘Iron, Bronze Workers ito Vote on Question jof N.Y. General Strike , The question of the general strike in the industry will be voted by si cret ballot at the membership meet- | ing of the Architectural Iron, Bronze {and Structural Workers’ Union at the Webster Hall, 119 E, 11th St.,| tration Tickets. and stickers for the May} monstration are now ready at| District Office. Comrades are oie Section Center, it mee 2ith St. “8 Unit 7F, Si. the Cleveland Union Unity Convention at 93 B, 6:30 p. m, today, ee nee y and at 7 p. m, Thu Center, fourth floor, for May 1 Ballet asked by the committee to at- On Ma: nist Party in the fight for overthrow of capitalism! Day—Join the Commu- the system is responsible for the mur- | meeting charged that the act was) | \der of Harry Clarke. It is respon-|the “direct result of the vicious sys-/ | sible for all lynchings, Jim Crowism, | tem of race and class oppression | | peonage and other forms of discrim- | which rules in this country.” Racial| lination which the Negro race and | divisions are deliberately fostered| Negro workers are subjected to. It jin order to foster prejudice among is responsible for the segregation | workers, and artificial barriers are of Negroes into certain sections of | also created by the educational sys-| the city, resulting in congestion, |tem, it stated. PROTEST AGAINST a Police Brutality | . ] O : ti { injunction Fraternal Organizations Mass Arrests of | Workers : ; Fretheit Singing Soctety. | Fight Imperialist War ||T BRONX ERONS | gcthe, Sith Jubilee Concert of the Organize the |mnternational Labor Defense Festival. |18, at Carnegie Hall. Lazar Unorganized ‘A concert and dance will be givén |@nd Jacob Schaefer will conduct. * by the Sacco-Vanzetti Branch of the * * * ! Defend the Soviet |I. L. D. at Rose Garden, 1347 Boston Freiheit Mandolin Orchestra, Union Road Saturday, May 11, 8:30. Dancing | The fifth annual concert of the mandolin quartet, musical numbers | orchestra will be held Saturday, at | will feature the program. 8:30 p, m., at the Town Hall, ¢ cd bd 43rd S between Broadway andj Freiheit Symphony Orchestra. Sixth Av The next rehearsal will be held Pron one | | tonight, 1400 Boston Road. May Day Ballet Rehenrsals. Ge ees Rehearsals for the Workers Ballet lat the May Day Celebrations at the| Nearing Lectures. ott ring will lecture on) N.Y, Coliseum will be held at 8 p. m.| s Happening in the Soviet! today at 7 p. m. Thursday, at the Union?" at Hunts Point Palace. 163rd| Workers Center, fourth floor, St. and So. Boulevard, 8 p, m. Friday. | Lee Council 20 U.C.W.W. A concert for the benefit of “Icor” | will be given by the Council Satur- | day, at 313 Hinsdale St., Brooklyn. | CS Ra Marmor Lectures. Union Square, | one ° | Workm.en’s Sick and Death Benefit | Fund. “Industrial Hazards and Their Pre- vention” will be discussed by Dr. Ed- ward J, Abbott at the propaganda | meeting at Washington Irving High School, 40 Irving Place, near 17th St., | at 2:36 p,m, Sunday. Other speakers | | will be Dr. Siegfried Weinstein and ©. Marmor will lecture on “Mo- | | tives of Freedom and Reaction 0 bana meres ¥ the New Literature” before Counci AT AN at ic Ome | 17, U. C. W. W. at 227 Brighton |, peck Ave., 8:30 p. m, Friday, April 6. Postpone I. L. D, Lecture, Browns- ville. The lecture by Juliet Stuart Poyntz, national secretary, International The society meets every Thursday | at Room 18, Labor Temple, 243 W. | 84th St. German speaking comrades are asked to participate in building a mass choir, a Re Negro Champion Benefit. | The Negro Champion will benefit from an entertainment to be given| at Camp Nitgedaiget, at 8 p. m. Sat- | CELEBRATE MAY DAY Th * l li LOR set ene, et 3, peowaierta arany. Margaret Larkin will sing Branch of the I. L. D, has been post-| cowboy songs with guitar accom- e International Labor Holiday |poned tll tomorrow. paniment, Charles ‘Burroughes will sing Negro work songs, and Williana MANHATTAN Burroughes will talk on the “Role of | the American Negro in the Struggle Iron, Bronze Workers Meet. of the Working Class.” | The question of the general strite |__| will be discussed at the next mee! ARBEITER BUND, Manhattan’ ing of the Iron and Bronze Workers: WEDNESDAY, MAY FIRST Doors Open at 4 P. M. founder | s Berry received the gov New York convention can Newspaper Publish tion, the organization of the ployers in the printing 1 Berry now attending g ernor is also in New York at pres- | ent. U.T.W. Officials F Thomas McMahon, pr nt of the United Textile Workers, the burez these ray now le; Washington confer President William Green of merican Federation of Labor. s his purpos> to be the ing of a congressional inves of the strike, but strikers are con- vinced that he is ding to the advice of the employ f Ad- jutant General Boyd, in command of two compar of militia here, who told him the strikers would go back to work more readily if he and other officials of the union wi the city, for, while they are here, the men still hold out hopes that the union may do something for them, Labor Commissioner Wood, of the Department of Labor, is still here, and will co-operate with Major Berry in trying to hoodwink the strikers into returning to their jobs, pending the problematical federal “investigation” of their demands that the employers carry out the right-wing union w has repeatedly betray strikers in the past, is to with the He for reports) contract they made at the time of| Frank chose to spend two day the strike a month ago for better conditions. 4 Workers Hurt In Freight Train Crash Near Buffalo, N. Y. BUFFALO, N. Y., April 22 (UP) —Four men were injured, one seri- ously, today when a southbound lo- for a workers’ and farmers’ gov- |cal train ran into a standing work | train at West Fall Y., accord- ing to word received at the railroad office here. Those injured were Charles Merkt, 50, of Buffalo, conductor; Andy Buffalo, the engineer; Devans, The resolution presented to the| Frank Trafney, 34 Springdale, N. | Y., brakeman, and R. C. Coulter, 50, Bradford, Pa., railroad employe. | Merkt was brought to a_ hospital here suffering from skull fracture. The others were reported to have cuts and brui: e out of | turned to work an iner 30 per cent in wages and a reduc- tion of hours from 12 to 8. Mass Picketing Continues. Union and of the Com When a’ Hyman Court, the for trial today. arres ‘aigned be lin Je > held in $10 Four others were ed charged with resisting an officer, and in $500 bail for trial ti k Eco- Brooklyn; W. 47th of 1101 George bail , 18, who |} rested five times was remanded | vestigation, for poleon Marosteds was tried three counts, receiving two pended sentences and 10 s the workho Tom O'Dell, Tony Baronofsky, and Benito Alvarez were fined $10 each. William Li: kos was fined or three days and chose the jail sentence. Henry been g the stri pending in- e April 25. on sus- in jail rather than pay a $10 | Jack White, a private detective em- |ployed by the Eastern Detective | Agency was fined $10 on complaint of Jack Yessi, a striker, who was assaulted while on the picket line at the Irvington Cafeteria, on April 19. Comrade Frances Pilat MIDWIFE 351 E. 7/th St., New York, N. ¥ Tel. Rhinelander 3916 Meet your Friends at GREENBERG’S Bakery & Restaurant 939 E. 174th St., Cor. Hoe Ave. Right off 174th Street Subway Station, Bronx “For Any Kind of Insurance” ARL BRODSKY ‘elephone: Murray Hill 5550 '. East 42nd Street, New York All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S VEGETARIAN HEALTH RESTAURANT 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx Patronize No-Tip Barber Shops 26-28 UNION SQUARE (1 flight up) 2700 BRONX P/ ~K EAST (corner Allerton Ave.) Isr Phone: DiCkens 1096. Blue Bird Studio “Photos of the better kind.” 1598 PITKIN AVE., Cor. Amboy St. BROOKLYN, N. ¥. Tel: DRYdock 8880 FRED SPITZ, Inc. FLORIST NOW AT 31 SECOND AVENUE (Bet. 1st & 2nd Sts.) Flowers for All Occasions 15% REDUCTION TO READERS OF THE DAILY WORKER 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 BRONX COLISEUM idee * Webnter, Hall, 119 E. 1ith | “4 Paste Se Workers’ Club. ey Dee ORB Es fleets every 4th Thursday in the Advertise your Union Meeti * month at Labor le, 243 B, your Union Meetings (EAST ith STREET STATION) ‘Textile Ata Tas Day Drive. 4th St; Now “membera accepted || here. For information write to pea}: y ain ings. German an SPLENDID PROGRAM to ald ‘the striking Southern’ textile | English library. Sunday lectures, || The DAILY WORKER workers wiil be held by the United (Council of Working Women, cooper- \ating with Local New York, Work- ers International Relief, in New York City from May 2-10, Working women | are asked to register immediately at the office of the United Council, 799 Broadway, Pamir Office Workers Union. The first open air meeting as part of an intensive campaign for organi- 1 UNION SQUARE zation of the office workers will be ||| Room 803—Phone: Algonquin 8183 held by the Office Workers’ Union Not connected with any at the northwest corner of 26th St. | other office and Madison Aye. at 12:30 noon to- man speaking workers are wel Proletarian Mass Pageant Dixie Negro Choir Will Sing Negro Labor Songs Guild Dancers In A Special May Day Ballet DR. J. MINDEL Nationally Known Speakers SURGECN DENTIST Auspices May Day Labor Conference of Unions and Fraternal Organizations; New York District, Commun- ist Party, U.S. A. Admission 50c > > > > > | > > > > 25¢ Through Your Organization > MAY DAY! day. An indoor mass meeting will be held Thursday, May 9, at the Labor Temple, 14th ‘St. and Second Ave, Fred Biedenkapp, of the Independent Shoe Workers’ Union, Rebecca Grecht, | <0 BHR ne donor of Millinery Local’ 43, and George | cop, Second Avi New ¥. Powers, of the Architectural tron || Office hours: Mor arenes and Bronze Workers’ Union will, be ¢ hours: Mon., Wed.. Sat, 9.80 among the Spenkera, 4 4 * Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF . to 12; 2 to 6 P.M. Tues., Thurs., 9.30 a. m. to 12; 4 to 8p, m. Sunday, 10 a. m: . Please telephone for appointment. Telephone: Lehigh 6022 Downtown Workers Ball. A May Flower Ball zvill be given by the Downtown Wo€kers Club at Advertising Dept. ‘ 26-28 Union Sq., New York City Hotel and Restaurant Workers Branch of the Amalgamated Food Workers 188 W. Sist St, Phone Circle 7334 tay BUSINESS MEETING eld on the firet Monday of the month at 3 p. m, One Industry—One —Union—Join and Fight the Common Enemy! Office Open from 9 a. m. to 6 p.m. AMALGAMATED )) Meets IstSaturday in tl month at 3468 «Third Ave. er’s Local 164 Bronx, N.Y, La 32 KE, Second St, May 4, FOOD WORKERs ||| | SEROY Comrades Wil Always Find It Pleasant to Dine at Our Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx (near 174th Station) PHOD INTERVALE 9149 MEET YOUR FRIENDS at Messinger’s Vegetarian and Dairy Restaurant 1763 Southern Blvd., ™ onx, N.Y Right off 174th St. Subway Station For a Real Oriental Cooked Meal VISIT THE INTERNATIONAL PROGRESSIVE CENTER 101 WEST 28TH STREET (Corner Gth Ave.) RESTAURANT, CAFETERIA RECREATION ROOM 1 a m te 12 p m. Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 199 SECOND AVEl UE Bet. 12th and 18th Sts. Strictly Vegetariun Food HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNIversity 5865 || Phone: Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant || SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet 302 E. 12th St. New York Cooperators! Patronize | CHEMIST | 657 Allerton Avenue | Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N. ¥