The Daily Worker Newspaper, May 1, 1929, Page 5

EERE TTT RATT EY SERNERES” DAILY? WORKER, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1920 “aeepPROORET PIONEERS RALLY World Towrists to Celebrate YQUTH CONGRESS Stimson and Woll Agree; ON 6, P. REPORT | Third Anniversary Today | Three years ago World Tourists) special body to care for foreign first came into existence. Prior to! travelers. This was called Sovtorg- Mo“ March) in “Parade: tire ime tehaa hech almicetiicapes: (lee the conitosive nae’ tor the a“ 7 sible for foreign travelers to enter | Soviet Fleet Organization, from Union Square _ | sible for foreig ; the Soviet Union, At that time re- With the aid of Sovtorgflot, World The Svs & i‘ | quests to visit the first workers and | igtd“ int di an working, class = children of | peasants republic were so insistent | jurists in its second season more New York will celebrate May Day |'y : | than doubled its business, 269 tour- today under the leadership of the| ‘Mat an agency was established to} handle i tha nameroea anguites(ot| ists saw Russia that season. These Young Pioneers. a ner |tourist travelers came back with i those anxious to visit revolutionary | ; Nea all aie vexl ith the i Hundreds of working class chil-| Russia, On about May Ist, an ap-| ‘#!s at variance wi e in- Gat ll arch tn these sad rast: propriate cay; Ward Tousinea gist (gtd eee cere ae ing from Union Square a P. M., | ed work. are ; a later attending the huge celebra-| For years before the formation of | "7d the workers fontrolleggaanbiry. tion in the Coliseum in the eve-| World Tourists, the press in this ae tied Mak Achoriog AMY oe ning. | country was flooded (and still is for| 4 In the November celebration of “The Soviet Union,” says a state-| that matter) with violent anti-Soviet | P3™ Retotwuon. “Whenattce cote ment of the Young Pioneers Dis-| propaganda. Newspaper stories Pie>| came hasteitrom Rosle thay Bend trict 2, "is the only land where | tured Russia in the throes, in terror, Sire tg etfectively wall ancther lies there is no child labor, where the! hunger and utter degradation. One the one about Russia being avanian children are the first and foremost | way to combat. this propaganda and| jy °7° Quel’ arsine erveanes care of the whole workingelass. The | to spike the lies spread about the | Theayiliadsaéen’. ons woillion® armed capitalist countries, the United Soviet Union was to make possible | S34 States in particular, hate the Soviet the personal inspection of the Soviet | Mos ga griers aeseeeeaotith Union. They are planning an at-| Union by American workers and | Mussolini sort is impossible in a tack against the Soviet Union. |those sympathetic to the workers’) 1.44 where the workers are armed “Our answer must be to the de-| cause. j f As a result, the first season saw| arly in July this year a special 125 tourists from the U. S, in the| group will leave New York under will bring the message of solidarity | Soviet Union. Quite a percentage | the direction of Dr. Joshua Kunitz, of the workers’ children of America| of this group were workers who who was editor of “Azure Cities” to the workers’ children in Russia.| were born in Russia and were re-| which ran serially in the Daily Out of School on May Day. “The duty of every worker’s child fense of the Soviet Union. Send aj workers’ children’s delegation that were workers who spent, in many | cial interest in things cultural and | visiting their native land. Others| Worker. The group will take a spe-| Wont “Recognize” USSR Matthew Woll, vice president of; f the American Federation of Labor |Reports Show Growing and acting president of the strike- pe breaking National Civie Federation, Militancy of Youth {proudly exhibits a letter from Sec. retary of State Stimson proving that | (Continued from Page One) u |the man who swindled Latin Amer- {results in the improvement in the} ican countries out of their inde- | work of the Leagues in the various} pendence, and taught American busi- strikes, especially the Ruhr lockout, | ness men new tricks in reducing and in ideologically preparing the|wages in the Philippine Islands, Communist Youth Leagues to firm-| shares the hatred of Woll and the ly defend the line of the Comintern | Civic Federation for the first work- “I am, my dear Mr. Woll, | “Very truly yours, | “HENRY L, STIMSON, “Secretary of State.” President Hoover, who took Stim son away from his job as Governor- General of the Philippines to make him retary of state, has been noted as an enemy of workers’ or- ganizations ever since he used slave labor on his mines in Burma got the Dowager Empress of China to hound Chinese coolies into and his against all right ine ous concilia-| ers’ republic. mines in China. tory tendencies which have express- “ yD Hoover More Cautious. |ed themselves in the various sec- My Heme Me ols | Hoover no longer makes the mis- tions, in the failure to appreciate Stimson’s letter, written under) take of referring to the union of the increasingly favorable situation date of April 16, Socialist Soviet Republics as “an |for building the Communist move-|“My Dear Mr. Woll: leescouile vacsnmlt ae tve ald an’ his | ment and in resistance to necessary! «ty acknowledging the receipt of early days as secretary of com- new course for direct leadership of | your letter of April 1, 1929, trans-| merce. But if Stimson speaks for |the workers against reformist be- mitting a memorandum on the pol-| Hoover now, he still hates it as trayals. |icy of the United States with re-| much as ever. | Comrade Herbert Zam, the na-| spect to recognition of the Soviet) Meanwhile economic |tional secretary of the League then regime, I may say that no change forces one capitalist country after reported for the National Execu-|is under contemplation in the pol- another to recognize the Soviet tive Committee. He explained the icy of this government with regard Union officially, and a motion has world situation in connection with | to the recognition of the present re-| been introduced into the Senate for \the war danger. “Especialy in the gime in Russia. |zecognition by the United States. present period when the war dan- : a |Call General Strike ger is so great must the League be red to turn the corner to the ry is me nel of Food Workers (Continued from Page One) pressure Co-op Cafeteria Is Open Today; Profit new line of the CI and the CYI so| that the League may be able to carry thru its work and assume = on May Day is to show his solidarity cases, the last few hundred dollars} educational while they are in the they had, to see with their own eyes, Soviet Union, | the successful workers and peasants! Of course, the success which state, the first in the history of the | crowned the efforts of World Tour- world, ists under the management of ties ise ot ee a aes 80 Beyer behest, Pore patos Seotnnn iis oanie direc- ei ed ‘ _ inst | Stble facilities, Vox, the Society of| tor, soon brought other organiza- child eos agninet the fees et | Cultural Relations’ with Foreign | tions into the field, But it 4s well oc. Wor ce ameinat: ehild| Countries, co-operated with the new- | to remember that World Tourists is uiperysdon bepters liv ae conditions | ly-organized World Tourists and as| the pioneer Russian tourist agency fae ihe. defense of tha Bavint Union, a result the first season was highly | and that through its efforts the pop- for a Workatn wed Paces Gown, | successful, The following season | ularization of Russia as a_ tourist ment in the United Staite, | the Soviet Government created a| country was achieved. con “THOUSANDS OF WORKERS WILL | PARADE FROM UNION SQUARE with the workers of the world. Every workers child must carry the slogan—Out of School On May Day —to all the workers’ children wher- PICKET BOSTON |ing class holiday. The celebrations| be chairman of the meeting, Earl | thruout the country will be centered | Browder, member of the Political | around two major tasks: the build- | Committee of the Party, Herbert ing of the only Party of the class | Zam, secretary of the Young Work- | Struggle, the Communist Party, and|ers (Communist) League, Juliet | the rallying of all class-conscious | Stuart Poyntz, national secretary of | workers behind the Trade Union the International Waster Mianen tata | | | To Organize Salem and Braintree Shops BOSTON, April 80. — Massed | leadership of the struggles of young workers against rationalization and against war. | | “The biggest shortcoming at the present time is the factional strug- gle which has no political base. The | | struggle in the League was closely | |connected with the factional strug- | |gle in the Party and was not based | |on any basic political differences on youth questions, During the past period the League succeeded in in-| creasing its membership and im-, proving its activity. | “We. have, however, lost many} units in the basic industries as the result of our defeats in these in-| dustries. The League life is as yet! to Striking Workers The Proletcos Restaurant, 26- 28 Union Sq., will be open today, all of the proceeds going for the relief and defense of the striking textile workers of the South and the striking cafeteria workers of New York. The workers of the Proletcos are donating their day’s wages to the relief and defense fund, which will be divided between the Work- ers International Relief and the International Labor Defense. Special dishes named after events in the textile and cafeteria strikes. will be served today, it has been announced. sistance of the strikers to the thugs and private detectives employed by the restaurant owner: es Yield. Twenty cafeterias have now yield- ed to union demands, The Eureka, of 18th St. and 6th Ave., and the Terminal, Sixth Ave., signed yes- terday. Sam Kramberg, secreta of the Hotel, Restaurant and teria Workers’ Union. ated yester- day that 500 worke e now back |under union conditions, that the, strike is causing the owners of struck places from $500 to $1,000 a es on wholesale arre tion is not being j' not sufficiently interesting, not | adopted to the needs of the young! workers both inside and outside of the League. We have too great aj) percentage of students and too few workers in large factories. The work of the districts while having improved during the past year has not improved sufficiently. Classes and schools should be established in order to increase the political un- When they realize that the union stands fast, many more will settle, he said. Anti-Imperial Lecture at Workers School Louis Gibarti, representative in the United States of the Interna- tional League Against Imperialism and for National Independence, The arrest yesterday of 36 cafe- teria strikers brought the total to 869 in the 26 days of the strike. The charge against the last 36 is dis- orderly conduct. They are out on bail. picket lines today around the | Walker and Bankroft, also the| Green shoe shop, picket lines at all other struck shops standing firm, the Stoneham strike which started yesterday spreading, a May Day pa- yade and demonstration for Boston Unity Convention in Cleveland May 1-2 that will establish a new trade union center in this country. A conference has been arranged in Irving Plaza for May 18-19 to mobilize the workers in the New Labor Defense, | Harold Williams, district organizer | of Negro work, M. J. Olgin, editor | of the Freiheit, Ben Gold, secretary, Needle Trades Workers Industrial | Union, Louis Hyman, president of | the N. T W. I. U., Fred Biedenkapp, York district in suport of this con- | organizer, Independent Shoe Work- derstanding of the membership.Only | a very small percentage of the mem- | bership is now in shop nuclei. The Party must become the real politi- cal leader of the League not only in center but also in the districts and units. |will be the speaker at the Worker: S School Forum, 26-28 Union Square, | onstration of 10,000 workers d at 8 p. m. on the subject, “The Interna-] special sessions for tional Struggle Against Imperial- injunctions,’ ism and the Coming World Anti-| Albert Rescigne was knocked uncon- | this Sunday evening, May 5, Imperialist Conference in Paris.” | Of those arrested during the dem before yesterday 16 were held for olation of the and 11 were discharged. | | scious during the demonstration for ke, and shoe workers, and left wing victories in the conservative Shoe Workers’ Protective Union local elections are the outstanding features of the great strike here of thousands of shoe workers. Organization committees have been sent to Salem and Braintree. The Boston and Chelsea strikers ex- | pect a mass turnout tonight. The | Lynn stitchers are rapidly perfect- | ing plans for organization. | vention, which is expected to mark) ers Union, and Jessie Taft, district a turning point in the struggles of | organizer of the Young Pioneers. the American working class. A . The chief slogaps for May Day, Local 38, ladies tailors and dress- | 7 ; “|makers,* of the Needle Trades all of them organically tied up with | y7,. me Bp. % «| Workers Industri: Union, will meet | these two great tasks, are Organize 9- : ~, today at 12:30 at the headquarters the Unorganized, Defend the Soviet | or the Union, and from there pro. Unlon ane Pig Bt ithe Lmperiaigh) ced ina horiy tor Uintah Square Starting at Union Square, the participates phe parade, parade will proceed south on Fourth, An entertainment program of un- Ave. to Astor Pl., west on Astor| usual interest has been arranged. Pl, to Broadway, south on Broad-; The Dancers’ Guild, under the re : | Way to Waverly Pl., north on Uni-| rection of Gertrude Prokosch, will The May Day demonstration of lversity Pl. to Broadway and 14th| presen two numbers, “Defense of the Boston stitehers will be at 2) st, north on Broadway to 17th St. the Soviet Union” and “Against p. m. at 987 Washington St. The | and Union Square. | Imperialistic War.” The Dixie Ne- General Committee is arranging &) Following the parade the great gro Choir will sing eight of the great parade of strikers to show! crowd of workers will get ready to| most famous Negro spirituals, in- their solidarity. Z attend the huge mass meeting in the | cluding “Go Down Moses” and The local elections of the Shoe | Bronx Coliseum at 4 p.m “Water Boy.” James Phillips, bas- Workers’ Protective show increased Workers’ Leaders to Speak. so, is another of the noted artists on May Day Demonstration. The coming Anti-Imperialist Con-| the third time during the st jference in Paris is a remarkable is held on $2,500 bail, charged with Pag step forward for the world anti-im-| “biting a policeman.” not only in its own ranks but must) nerialist movement and takes place| ‘We ‘celebrated May, Day also help the Party in its fight. jat a time when great struggles are; America 43 years ago,” Rebecca The convention met on Tuesday | taking place. With a strike in-|Grecth, of the Millinery Local 43,” morning to begin discussion on the | oiving “over 120,000 workers in|said. “We are just beginning the anh |Bombay, the capturing of many | fight for the eight hour day among |towns by the workers and Peasants the cafeteria workers. On the f | Armies in China, with great strikes/of May tomorrow, we'll celebrate |taking place in Germany, France |May Day as militant strikers, ready and the United States, and in view | to carry the message of struggle to ‘Revolutionary Poetry of the role of American imperial-|every cafeteria in the city, and be- Anthology, Out Today ism with its increasing attempts to | fore next May first we will have the . + . Segregate the colonial peoples, es- eight hour day throughout New le no edey Myer: | iallpiahe . Uannckmerican pac.| York? ples, a thorough understand of the objectives of the coming World Cone “This is the way American cap- ference and the part that the All-|italist justice treats those who American Anti-Imperialist League fight against it,” declared George {of America must play. It is neces-| Peters, Minnesota delegate to the |sary that American workers inten-| convention of the Young Workers sify the struggle against American | Communist League, as he told of the | “The League must carry on a struggle against the right danger in ‘Daily Worker Poets in | | May Day, : | tional working class solidarity, wit- nesses the publication of “An An- thology of Revolutionary Poetry,” the most complete collection of its | kind in the English language. The book contains poems touching on the struggles of labor by the League Delegate Speaks strength of progressives everywhere. The progressives have swept Local | 9, getting a strong bloc in the exe- cutive. Bill Ryan is secretary and district council member. Injunction Against Shoe Workers Union | Denied N. Y. Firm The plea of the Griffen and White Co., for an injunction against the Independent Shoe Workers Union to prohibit picketing was denied yes- terday in Supreme Court. The shop is almost completely tied up, only 15 scabs out of a total of 165 work- ers. The union announced last night that mass picketing of the shop will be continued. Wor ker Electrocuted at General Electric Plant In Schenectady SCHENECTADY, N. Y., April 30. —Three minutes after changing his clothes for work, Von Owen Crossno, 28, of Bells, Tennessee, was electro- cuted at the General Electric Plant where he was employed, Crossno had just entered the rec- tifier test room, when he came in contact with 2,000 volts of electricity. Workers School Closed for May 1 Celebration On account of the May Day dem- | onstration at the Coliseum, the Workers School has called off all classes. Wednesday evening classes will be resumed on the following week, on May 8, RECORD PROFITS IN STEEL. NEW YORK, April 30.—(U. P.) —Record activity of the steel indus- try and prospects of remarkably fa- vorable earnings for leading steel concerns during the current month were indicated in the weekly oper- ations reports made public today, showing large increases over last week, with United States Steel and Bethlehem Steel in the lead, both operating at about 103 per cent of rated capacity. The task of building the Com- |munist Party and of rallying all) ale militant workers behind the Trade |#"4 the Finnish Brass Band will | Union Unity Convention will be stressed by a number of leaders of the workingclass at the big mass meeting in the Coliseum. All the speeches will be brief, but to the point, The speakers will be Robert Minor, acting executive secretary, Communist Party, Ben ‘‘ifshitz, act- ing district organizer, Communist Party, John J. Ballam, acting national secretary, Trade Union LINE OF MARCH (Continued from Page One) |bor Congress; building trades sec- tion, T. U, E. L.; Finnish Workers other band. Next to follow, the Laundry Work- ers section, T. U. E. L. League; Anti-Fascisti Alliance; Unorganized Shops; Workers clubs; Young Workers (Communist) League; Bronx Section, C. P.; Bakers Union; Grocers Clerks Union; United Coun- cil of Working Women; unorganized workers; Williamsburg Section, C. P.; Metal Workers section, T. U. E, L.; Young Pioneers of America; Brownsville Section, C. P. Browns- ville Clubs; South Brooklyn Section, C. P.; clubs; Labor Sports Union; unorganized shops, C. P.; Long Is- land Section. to Give Pope Avignon PARIS, April 30.—The French government still denies a persistent rumor that it will give the Pope the old papal palace at Avignon. The rumor is in line with recent acts of the present government in giving schools, lands and old monasteries to the church in return for its con- tinued advice to French workers to be good slaves and never strike or become Communi: On May Day—long five the Communist International! Join the ranks of the Communist Party! Hail the world revolution. Celebrate May First at the Qoliseu: ° From ench according fo hin ea- pacity, to each according to his necds.—Marx, Club; Window Cleaners Union; an- | Rumor FrenchReaction | the program. Numbers will also be sung by the Freiheit Gesang Verein, play revolutionary songs. | One of the most interesting num- |bers promises to be the athletic ex- hibition by the Labor Sports Union. dnchicns epee. First the parade and then the mass | meeting—it will be the greatest May Day celebration ever held by the | workers of this city! |; All on Union Square at 1 p.m today! -_- ||Must Settle for May Day Tickets at the | Coliseum This Eve. All May Day tickets must be settled for at the Coliseum to- |] day. It is very important that all |] those who have sold tickets should || turn in the money at once. | ANOTHER BANKRUPTCY LAW- | YER QUITS. Charles C, Parmet, attorney at law resigned Monday from state ‘and federal bar, because of the ex- _posure of the bankruptcy ring sur- rounding Federal Judge Winslow, also recently resigned, and Attorney Steinhardt, his friend, who com- mitted suicide while a fugitive, THE BORO PARK WORKERS CLUB Greets the Daily Worker on May Ist, as the fighting weapon of the working- class against capitalism PAUL BRODER B. BRODER . BRODER B. ZISSELMAN N. BESSNER TI, SACHS R. SHULMAN D. KANFER C. NOVICK M. SACHS M. GUCKER S. GOLDBERG ‘further information, write to Mar-| foremost poets of the world, both of the past and present. In addi- tion to the wide selection from Eng- lish and American poets, there are also translations from 15 langu- ages. Among Daily Worker poets included are Michael Gold, Henry Reich, Jr., Joseph Freeman, A. B. Magil, John Ramburg, Adolf Wolff, |Jim Waters, Vera Bush, Robert! | Wolf and Henry George Weiss. | The anthology has been edited by | Marcus Graham and sponsored by a | committee of well-known poets. For cus Graham, Box 3, West Farms Station, New York City. Long Live the First of May— | the day of solidarity of the revo- lutionary workers of all countries! Down tools on May Da: GREETINGS! On the occasion of May Day, the international holiday of | | the working class, to the only revolutionary voice of the | working class of America—-the Daily Worker. | WORKERS OF THE TRUCIKAN HAT COMPANY 49 West 38th St., City i} | Greetings from the PROGRESSIVE TELZER and UMGEGEND BRANCH 491, W. C. New York City 'A group of workers from Dan Palters Shoe Shop greets the | DAILY WORKER M. Tokin P. Herman 'P. Kossoff G. Kirschner |. Kirshenbaum I. Forman J. Klaw M. Fesman G, Fishman Nee Estremera | Imperialism. brutality of the police at yester- \day picket demonstration. Other speakers included represent- jatives of the Young Pioneers and Demonstrate on May Day your solidarity with the oppressed Ne- gro race. Long live political, so- cial and racial equality for the Ne- gro masses. | the Fall River textile workers | May Day is the holiday of mili- tant labor. Phone: LEHIGH 6282 LONG LIVE || International Barber Shop THE INTERNATIONAL J asi, gM E84 Pv SOLIDARITY | (bet. 103ra & 104th Sts.) OF THE WORKING is Ladies Bobs Our Specialty CLASS! Private Beauty Parlor PATRONIZE BERGMAN BROS. | LONG LIVE MAY FIRST | Cooperators! Your Nearest Stationery Store Cigars, Cigarettes, Candy, Toys 649. Allerton Avenue BRONX, N.Y, Telephgne: Olinville 9681-2—90791-2 NEW YORK SCANDINAVIAN | WORKERS CLUB | THE CALL WITHIN By BORIS DIMONDSTEIN A Novel of the Russian Revolution PRICE $2.00 LOBE, says: “Novel that is unusual in manner of its telling. THE CALI WITHIN by Boris Dimondstein—A swiftly-moving that takes one through the first Russian Revolution is a brevity of character delineation and a tumult of events. ‘The author is eager to tell his tale and he has eschewed much that seems to be traditional in the novel. The work is a valuable pi of fiction.” TRANSCRIPT says: icism, idealivm and imagination are brought ether intc the pages of this story of Russia, of the First olution. t Re To be had at all booksellers, or direct from the publishers. BEE DE PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC., NEW YORK THE GROCERY AND DAIRY CLERKS’ UNION calls upon its members to down tools on May 1, and participate in the parade and meeting arranged by the National Labor Conference. Se, Bae Aa, iH ie}! WS oe Distributed May zeaflets In Phila, PHILADELPHIA, Pioneer May tribution of tinue how th xv ever and the Interr sabor D arrested. leaflet. Charge Chicago Police With Conspiracy in the Booze “Investigation” CHICAGO, April 0.—(U. P.) 1 to have returned true bill ainst twenty-nine men, in- police captains, charging in connection with the into racketeer- ing 1 abling, It is understood the indictments | will be made public tomorrow, when the jury makes its report. Included in the list were c be several former city employes addition to the police captains, Young Pioneers at Grand Rapids Down Pencils On May Day! GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (By Mail).—The Young Pione of Grand Rapids, Mi n, have issued alling upon the school chil-! to stay out May 1. The only | way that a worker’s child ca show | olidarity to the workingcelass i ying out of sc and dedic ting this day to the revolution, the leaflet states, Every worker’s child is urged and out with the rest | city called upon to stay of the Pioneers throughout the in this country. and On May Party Day—io in the pi r Any Kind of Insurance” . East 42nd Street, New York Page Five Butchers, Grocéry Cle l a I Pp Da ‘ The I € ( ( t ay in the n MWe . M. Wo Dr. | Ilfson SURGEON DEN 49 EAST 115th 8 Comrade Frances Pilat MIDWIFE 351 E. 77th St., New York, N. ¥. Giusti’s Spaghetti House 5-course Luncheon 50c—11 to 3~ 6-course Dinner 75c—5 to 9 A LA CARTE ALL DA¥ 49 West 16th Street ny HT Meet your Friends ai GREENBERG’S Bakery © Restaurant 939 E. 174th St Right off 174t Station Cor. Hoe Ave, et Subway All Comrades Meet at { BRONSTEIN’S RIAN HEALTH "AURANT ; 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx | COMRADES BAT ‘ at the SS. SCIENTIFIC “= VEGETARIAN RESTAURANT 1604-6 Madison Ave, Between 107th & 108th Sts. Patronize No-Tip Barber Shops 26-28 UNION SQUARE (1 flight up) 2700 BRONX P/ °K EAST (corner Allerton Ave.) —MELROSE—, Dairy WEGETARIAN RESTAURANT omrades ‘Will Always Find It F easant to Dine at Our Place. 1787 SOUTHE BLVD., Bronx (near 174th Station PHONE :— ERVALE 9149. Tel.: DRY¥dock 8830 FRED SPITZ, Inc. FLORIST NOW AT 31 SECOND AVENUE (Bet. Ist & 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 Advertise your Union Meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union Sq., New York City {BUTCHERS UNION Local 174, A.M.C.& B.W. of NA. Office and Headquarte: Labor Temple, 243 sath Room 12 Regular meetings ever third Sunday, 10 Employment Bureau day at 6 P, St., y first and A. M. open evert M. MEET YOUR FRIENDS at Messinger’s Vegetarian and Dairy Restaurant 1763 Southern Blvd., P-onx, N. ¥. Right off 174th St. Subway Station For a Real Oriental Cooked Meal VISIT THE INTERNATIONAL PROGRESSIVE CENTER 101 WEST 2STH STREET (Corner 6th Ave.) RESTAURANT, CAFETERIA — | ATION ROOM } to “12 p am 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 ra s meet 302 E.12th St. New York Hotel and Restaurant Workers Branch of the Amalgamated Food Workers 188 W. 51st St, Phone Cirete 7330 a BUSINESS MEETING =} held on the first Monday of the month at 8 p,m, One Industry—One —Union—Join and Fight the Common memy! Ulfice Open from 9 a. to 6 p,m. )) AMALGAMATED | FOOD WORKERS Meets1stSaturday in the month at |! 3468 Third Ave. Baker's Loca) 104 Bronx, N.Y, Union Label Breag, mk for | Rational Vegetarian Restaurant | 199 SECOND AVEL.UB Bet. 12th and 18th Sts, Strictly Vegetariin Food \ Cooperators! Patronize SER OW CHEMIST 657 Allerton Ayenue Estabrook 3215 Bronx,