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DAILY WORKER, NEW Y ORK, T! HURSDAY, MAY 9, 1929 EFUSE TO SERVE NEGRO IN NEWARK To Picket Restaurants This Evening | | | NEWARK, N. J., May 8—The management of the Ideal Restaurant at 97 Mercy St., and of the Hellman Restaurant, 87 Mercy St., refused to serve Harold Williams, District Ne- © organizer of the Communist Party, when he asked to be served last night. This is the second time within the last week that the Ideal Restaurant refused to serve a Negro, and in the \ fi instance was finally forced to serve upon the strenuous objections ; of John Owens, Negro worker, and other white workers with him, The waiters here are organized in a lo- cal of the American Federation of Labor union, which, according to one jof the waiters, imposes a fine on |waiters serving Negro customers. Upon hearing of this latest case of discrimination, the full member- ship of the Royal Buck Political Club, consisting of 16 Negro work- ers, volunteered to picket the res- taurants together with the members of the Communist Party. The dem- onstration is to take place tonight and the discrimination will be used a basis for winning the Negro workers of Newark to the Com- munist Party at the municipal elec- tions on Monday. The workers will carry the follow- | ing slogans: “Ideal and Hellman ; Restaurants Discriminate Against Negroes”; “Communist Party Fights Discrimination Against Negroes”; Negro and White Workers Fight Race Discrimination!”’; ‘Political, Racial and Social Equality for Ne- groes!”; “Vote Communist!”; “Wote : for D. Levine, Frank Fischer, , Anna Drenbenski!”; “American Ne- gro Labor Congress Demands Social : Equality for All Negroes! SENATE ADOPTS FARM DEBENTURE 4, CompleteDeadlockNow Most Probable (Continued from Page One) food in the cities, and the profits of middlemen, grain elevator own- ers, shipping and railroads, by en- couraging exports. These all stand between the farmer and the ulti- mate consumer, and charge what the traffie will bear. To the farm- ers this means that they take what they are offered, and encouragement of export helps them not at all. However, Senator Hiram John- son, always anxious to pose as a liberal, delivered a lengthy speech for debentures, in which he alleged that the debenture plan would “put the government in the farm busi- ness,” which was what he wanted, and included a general assault on “this age of moronia and bunk” in which “people cheer when a New York night club hostess is arrested and the congress cheers death” (the killing of a bootlegger), Hoover Will Veto. Senator Norbeck read President Hoover’s solemn declaration that he would veto any bill containing the debenture plan, and then the Senate voted 47 to 46 against the admin- istration amendment to strike out debentures. The situation is now where no farm law at all need be expected as the House rejects debentures, and Congress can not agree with itself or with Hoover. Since any measure as full of deceit and contempt for the farmers as either the House or Senate bill will certainly be unpopu- lar with them, political observers here suspect that most Congressmen are very willing to see a deadlock. LABOR FIGHTING BOSS INJUNCTION ‘ood Strikers Uncowed by Terror (Continued from Page One) chance to hoist the “Strike!” Several have been nearly a signs. killed. Yet they have resisted the! tactics of the owners. Even the drawn gun and black- jacks of the riot squad at the Par: mount, Essex and Delancey Sts., failed recently to prevent them from defending the strike committee which was being attacked by th police. : Injunction Will Fail. The injunction will fail as com- pletely as the terror. The workers _ realize there is no such thing as “jus- tice” about a writ which forbids them to fight for the eight-hour day. If the bosses think that the injune- tion will smash their strike, they'll | soon find out that injunctions are useless when workers are deter- nined. The workers will continue the fight till the 12-hour day is iilled for good. ROOFERS GAIN PORTLAND, Ore. (By Mail).-— ‘omposition roofers here have wor \n increase of $1 a day, under a ney. agreement signed for two years Reap the benefits of the May Day demonstrations by getting into the Communist Party work- wre who participated, .. psomen A Worker’s Magazine | —Cover drawing of current te of “The Labor Defender.” ~ Communist Activities nity Cooperstive Unit, i “WANHATIAN 1] _A membership meeting will be hela H —- lee 8:30 p. m. tomorrow, at 1800 Seventh Ave. Harold Wi ary of tt Sa at (pasta Ne Departme Cl iead | Downtown Unit ‘Pwo, Communist |discussion on Negro Work at the! , Youth League. |imembership. meeting at 8 “p. “m.|,,UNit meets tomorrow evening at today, 143 E. 10ard St : Fats ee Panne s, Shop Nucleus 48. | ___ BROOKLYN i Nucleus meets at 6 p. m. today, eeeeergcnenmepienieneamtil 10L W. 27th St. | unist Youth League Hike. eae New York Unit will hike Communiat Youth k § ay. Meet landt Par The band rehearses 143 Pr , Violin and at headqua ale St., at B. 103rd St. noon. sa. m, banjo players are needed. eS 02 Oe. OI EC Section 1 Literature Agents. Seetion Four. ice t the Workers A-membership meeting will be held) te} re, at 2 p, m. at 143 E. 108rd St. tonight. urday. Section Two, League. An educatio meeting will be| The will hike held a 6 p. m. tomorrow, Workers | Sunda Meet at 8:30 m, at 154 Center, 26 Union Square. | Watkins st, Sterilization Bill to Aid Persecution of Framed Workers DRIVE FOR NEGRO LANSING, Mich, May 8.—The| WEEK THRU U, S. senate today approved new laws | providing for the sterilization of the | mentally incompetent and insane, it! New Members for CoP. One of Chief Aims such measures are considered advis- (Gantinued from Page One) ‘able at court trial, The operation may be performed | Educational League conferences in preparation for the Trade Union without court triai, the law states, if consent of parents or nearest Unity Congress to be held in Cleve- land, June 1 and 2. relatives is obtained. The law will be added to flexible legal machinery pe |used to victimize framed w HIT MURDERS IN BERLIN SATURDAY ‘Plan Demonstration in Union Square (Continued from Page Onc) the German consul, who happened to be in Washington at the time of the demonstration, no doubt en- gaged in perfecting negotiations with Hoover for the further en- siavoment of the German workers |by the American imperialists, was | forced to make an apologetic com- ‘ment on the entire procedure. | It indicates further that only by intensifying these demonstrations, ,only through the pressure and or- \ganized might of theusands of workers of the City of New York, |co-operating with workers through- |eut the world, will the fangs of the | socialist “Bloodhound of Berlin” be | ‘released from the German working | class, The meager details of the out- ages published in the capitalist press have increased the intense in- \dignation here. It seems that the | Berlin police used dum-dum bullets committees, with a good representa- against the workers. It seems, fur-| tion assured for the Cleveland con- ther, from these reports, that only | ference, one policeman was injured out of | the countless scores of men and women killed and injured among the | workers. ; The demonstration in Union Sq. | jen Saturday, May 11, at 1:30 p. m.,| jwill be also a united labor protest | |against the vicious police brutality | employed by the New York police | against the striking cafeteria work- | ers, in which many workers have already been ruthlessly assaulted | jand sericusly injured, and many are | jnow languishing in the city jails for | jpo other crime than picketing dur- ing the strike, Among the speak- crs will be Michael Obermeier, | speaking for the striking food work- ers, existing iodically rkers. Negro Labor Congress and its or. gan, the Negro Champion, consti- tute an important part of the cam- paign, A “Weekly Champion Sus. taining Fund” will be started dur- ing this week, and by means of var- ious affairs it is intended to build up a large fund that will make pos- sible the regular publication and growth of the Negro Champion. “Champion” Growth. At the same time wide distribu- ,tion of the Negro Champion is being arranged during the week, Sub- scriptions will be obtained, the paper will be placed on the news- in cities with a considerable Negro population. In addition, many cities will hol meeting in commemoration of Tous- saint L’Ouverture, a leader of the Haitian slaves against the oppres- sion of Napoleon in the revolution beginning in 1791 and successfully concluded in 1804. To Picket Restaurants. Arrangements are being made by white and black workers to picket theatres and restaurants which dis- criminate against Negroes. By the end of the Negro Week the campaign is expected to reach an enthusiastic climax, having as con- erete results more Negro workers in the Communist Party, many Ne- gro workers organized into the new militant unions and in the shop ly Aw far as Tam concerned, I can't claim to have discovered the ex- istence of classes in modern society | or thelr strife against one another. Middle-class historians long ago described the evolution of the class uggles, and political economists the economic physiology of s Ihave added ax a new on the following proposi- 1) that the existence of classes ix hound up with certain phases of material productions 2) that the clasn struggle leads neces- sarily to dictatorship of the that this dictatorship sition to the aboli~ * and to the ¢ ‘of free and equal, the Working Class From the Bot- tom Up—at the Enterprises! Powers and Grecht Tell of Key Position of Office Workers; Explode the Flapper Myth | (Continued from Page One) industry, and found them to- be jare not class conscious and refuse| among the best fighters.” ito be identified with the working) “The tremendous increase in the class, they can be used in factory number of office workers, the in- work by the bosses as scabs against tense competition among them on ‘the factory operators.” account of office machinery, and Powers believes that office work-| their miserable wages, all prove that | ‘ers, once they abandon their illu- | office workers are in need of organ- sions of superiority, will move more |jzing themselves into a powerful rapidly than any other group toward | union to protect their interests.” a complete understanding of the class struggle. “They will partici-_| Rebecca Grecht, and Robert W. | pate in forming the most advanced ‘and mi miomic and political ee eee raced political’ speakers tonight at the Labor i | ‘Templ d 2nd Ave. at Replying to common lame argu-| Temple, 14th St. and 2nd Ave., a ment that office workers were| 6:30 p,m, at the Office Workers “American flappers,” and proof! Union Mass Meeting, which Is part against any organizational steps,|f the intensive organizational cam- foreign language Communist press, protesting against the police at-| Rebecca Grecht, active in Millinery | Palen the union is carrying on 1) and the shop-papers, they have been|tacks and the terror. The I. L. D. Local 48, said irrefutably: “We have | its attempt to organize thousands jn the vanguard of the struggle for|is launching a mass campaign to ithe eight hour day and against the|force the mises of the arrested these | of workers in office positions, —B, M, had experience with just American flappers’ in the millinery ‘ & TARITSKY GANG FOR MORE POWER New Scheme to Crush Militant. Locals (Continued from Page One) tion amendment and bitterly exposed the hypocrisy of this latest move of the Yaritsky union-wrecking nia- chine, So brazen were the lieutenants of |‘mo The building up of the American tion stands and on file in every library! id get the cooperation o: \tied up with ter |the ruling clique that one adminis- | tration delegate openly announced on the floor of the convention that e power must be given to the G.E sh these elements —we can’t wait for conventions.” Belfar, a left wing delegate from Toronto, denounced the proposal |sharply from the floor of the con- |vention and stated “This proposal |shows that up till now the admini | tration had no ‘right’ to revoke ch ters. Then under what authority did it revoke the charters of Local 52, Chicago and Local 43, New York?” Smoliack, from St. Paul, another left wing delegate also made a bit- ter and denunciatory attack on the proposal of the constitutional com- mittee, and said that the “G.E.B. has been defying the constitution right along anyway,” and _ thi amendment would only give it gre: er and more czaristic powers. Delegate Threatened. During the course of the discus- sion on the amendment delegate Bel- far was threatened by the puppett chairman that he would revoke his right to speak because Belfar yer- sisted in referring to the “reorgan- ized” Local 52 cap makers of Chi- cago as a “fake local.” This local was drummed by the _|Zaritsky gang after the revocation of the charter from Local 52. Militant millinery workers, last night pointed out that two of the most vigorous and fighting locals in the International, 52 and 43 were expelled by the reactionary official- dom in their effort to stamp out all opposition to their sell-out policies and that this mest recent plea for the constitutional amendment would only serve to smoothen their path in destroying other militant locals. At yesterday’s session, the case of Borum, a left wing worker, came up. For distributing a left wing leaflet Borum had first been or- dered taken off the job. This order was later rescinded, however, and he was instead fined $50 by Local 1, of which he is a member. He ap- pealed to the G. E. B., and the lat- ter reactionary body sanctioned the fine. Having appealed to the conven- it was found that the admin- istration Appeal Committee resorted to the cheap subterfuge of “legal- ity” and declared that the fine was! levied constitutionally. At the same time it proposed that the convention grant the privilege to Borum again appeal to the G. E. B. on the merits of the case. But the ma- chine-packed convention the proposal of even its own com- | mittee. Expose Pension Talk. A heated discussion on old pensions took place at the session yesterday. A resolution was intro- duced that the union establish old age pensions. A typizal reactionary from Local 42 urged that “we must f the A. F. of L. to reduce hours of labor and ‘raise wages and we won't need oid age pensions.” Militant delegates exposed this method, and pointed out that the question of social ir:- surance in general was inextricably ific speed-up in the shop which makes workers prema- turely old, and suggested that the bosses’ profits must be made to pey for this protection to the worke: J. Budish, editor of the “Head- gear Worker,” declared that “old age pensions established by one union at the expense of workers will not solve the problem.” Delegate Smoliak, left wing dele- gate, attacked the hypocrisy and in- age jeffectiveness of the proposal made |honor of the militant fighters of i 7 mn be held this Saturd: vening, May ited Front of i ue ati eh Mnes BIK. Hall, | raise the $5,000 bail required for CORRESPONDENT Dunn, secretary of Labor Research | pasic industries as the auto, rail-|Flynn Sedition Act. If convicted, Association, will be among the | road, mining, packing, rubber, farm- they would face long prison terms. by the administration committee, saying: “We workers are entitled to so- cial insurance, but we cannot ac- complish it through resolutions. We must organize and fight for it, and compel the state to establish it out of the profits of the bosses.” At today’s session of the conven- tion which will begin at 3) o'clock, the ¢ of Local 43, which Czar Zaritsky is attempting to smash, will come up. * Banquet Saturday. A Proletarian Banquet given in * * the Cap and Millinery Union will 15th St. and Irving Place. ‘1un- dreds of workers are expected and thus aid the fight to build a gen- uine, militant union, Build shop committees and draw to! defeated |g, ‘CHAMPION’ FETE TOMORROW EVE Workers of All Races Will Assemble (Continued from Page One) pion,” only Negro organ of the Ne- gro workers, and to extend the scope of Negro work in the Party, has also met with enthusiastic response jfrom uni The anno g food workers have ed their intention of serving ut the dinner, which will be pre- pared by Proleteos, Delegates have een appointed from the window cleaners, the shoe workers, the needle trades workers, the laundry workers and other unions, All of these unions welcome Negro work- ers to their ranks and to ieadership in the struggle. Pledge Aid. A number of contributions have been pledged in advance of the din- jner, for the sustaining fund of the “Negro Champion,” which will make it a regular weekly organ. These include a contribution of $50 from the Freiheit and pledges from the Shoeworkers Union, Unity Co-opera- Dome oil steal, was is shown above entering the pri was immediately given a soft | Influential friends of Sinclair have carly release. tive, United Workers’ Co-operative | —————_____-____— | | and the Office Workers’ Union. MANHATTAN |? Office Workers Mass Mee | | Varied Program, Speakers will include Robert Minor, Henry Rosemund, Grace | Campbell, ‘old Williams, Louis | |Gibarti and others. John Owens, who led the Los Angeles fight against segregation in the schools, will preside, In addition to the speeches, afine program of music has been ar- ranged. Mabel Hurd Fairfax and | Aruthur Gaines, well-known Negro jartists, will sing groups of solos, Geo. F Dunn, the Worker National Textile Union Wants Volun- teers. Volunteers to pri re membership sentenced to 90 d *, who, after taking part in the gigantia Teapot ays for “contempt of the senate,” in Washington, D. C., where he ‘ob and provided with home comforts. already begun to move for his Fraternal Organizations ut 1d W Ws Ww, cture on th NEW JERSEY The soloist of the Freiheit Man- books for the Southern textile strik- Paga Five BERLIN WORKERS MASS AT SRAVE Thousands in HalfHour | Solidarity Strikes (Continued from Page One) thronged to the aped grave in compact masses, disregarding the 15,000 special and regular police and soldiers armed with rif! nd grenades, A half hour factories pay strike was from 2 p. m. to 2:30 and ession of soli- an € ity with the slain workers at the exact time the bodies were lcwered into 2. Comr ations were led by a strike ot stree i and bus driver the same time. workers of many _ cially Hamburg for longer peri toppi tion for half a in most Shot in Back. The whole working c commu- 8 \nity is filled with tion as re- ports reveal that during the a ult on t unarmed May {Day demonstrati and in the fighting that [ used dum- cum bullets, to ge wounds in their victi BREAK ALTITUD WASHINGTON, May Lt. Appollo Soucek, U. § CORD. (UP).— 8 rose to an indicated 000 feet above Anacostia Naval Air Station here in a small Wright Apache one-seater biplane equipped with a Pratt and Whitney “Wasp” 707 ETAOINU N NI © Thi. f ‘ ‘ . ers are asked to call at Room 1707, ‘ motor. This is 582 feet more than jdolin Orchestra will play a Russian | National Textile Workers’ Union, 104) Fach enl iain! teu aie violinceecond program. Fifth Ave, between 9 a, m, ahd 8 ee el ae : . F F .m, daily, : Hispano | pie Reservations for the dinner must |? ™ y Bog te A clubrooms, 681 te St, Perth | , be made at the District Office in Moore Debates Sunday. ee ues pat U ata panes Employed and ladvante, | aa) menting) (ims iietied “Can the Masses of the British nemployed, Organized and Un- bby ‘eee, Wes ie nited. West Ind Achieve Emancipation orga Women Workers and Tickets are one dollar, The dinner | Through Self Government Within the Mi yi B Young Workers te Preparcdiag 4 ‘ é ee “3 Wri. | British 7 will be debated by kers a el begin promptly at 6:30 on Fri- Ri hard B. Moore) contributing: edi- | Take Joint Action During the Im- lay. or of the Ne Champion, an¢ | ‘ ‘ 2 . : M.. ‘Wendell Mallet, of Jamaica pending Class Struggles! under the auspices of the t In- — dian Club at St. Lul Ww. ORGANIZE W | R 130th St. at 4:15 p. | Comrade : sake | —-- F Pil rhe 1 ane | Frances Pilat will hike affern *, “yeata ] ~ | Sunday. acne Frequent Arrests Fail MIDWIFE HARLEM BRANCH ‘Textile Strikers Speak / at Mass Meeting A Harlem section of the Workers | dis International Relief was organized | **°° at a meeting held last night at 1800 Seventh Ave., which was ad- meeting of the English sec- dat the A. F. W. Hall tomorrow night. || D. Cooperative I. Southern textile strikers will lead at the branch meeting x Park Hast tonight 4,008 Sic at Bron Workers Sports. in| A conference of workers clubs to Stop Pickets (Continued from Page One) BRONX cafeteria workers at the Irving | rere | Plaza Hall, 16th St. and Irving Pl. | Detailed plans for the extension of t the strike to other sections of the | city will also be presented at the | meeting, Move “Disorderly” Conduct. 351 E. 77th St., New York, N. Y. Tel. Rhinelander 3916 COMRADES EAT at the SCIENTIFIC VEGETARIAN | RESTAURANT 1604-6 Madison Ave. dressed by George Pershing, Gas- Bronx and Harlem will be held at| dass Se : = § vw? 1400 Boston Road 8:30 p. m. to- r 7 etait & ~ u 108th Sts. tonia, N. C., strike organizer, and day, interclu hikes, picnics’ a _ the 47 strikers taken from the; three Gastonia strikers, Other | excursions will be planned for the picket line today were released on| speakers were Harriet Silverman, | ory A itso”, TG delegates from) bail from $25 to $200; 33 in Jeffer-|(“Commapns MENT AT secretary, local New York, W. I. R., * * son Market Court by Magistrate || qs sey . and A. Fishman, organizer, Harlem HGSH tay MURR GN ents. | | Aaolph tern 22 in, Benes Baska Giusti’s Spaghetti House ion, W. I. R. The strikers who! workers Center, 6th floor, tomorrow, Court by Magistrate Alexander|| _ isch: 50c—11 to 3 addressed the meeting were Viola|8:30 p. m. An’ outing be held Brough, and two in the 54th St./| 5-course Luncheon 50c—: o Jones, Kermit Hardin and Cecil |Sve"y other ‘Sunday, ‘starting Court by Magistrate John Flood.|| 6-course Dinner 75c—5 to 9 Burger. St. at 9:45 a. m. These cases were adjourned to May|] A LA CARTE ALL DAY * Scores of New York labor organ- izations are contributing funds on the appeal of local New York, for ee , the relief of the striking textile! eVening at 8 workers of North Carolina, vocal and International Lal Defense. instrumental a nae sys dancing — will | Organizations Contribute. Hacker, nationa fon secre-| fash 7, sjyh | taty of the I. L e the only} The Scandinavian Workers Club! sheaner it the only * contributed $15; Union of Technical Men, $124; Amalgamated Power! . | Cow Plant Union, $13; Window Cleaners’ senicd at the Union, $18; Unity Cooperative, $20; | 2700 Bronx Carpenters’ Union, Local 2090, $100; | S8turday. Couneil 11, pre- House, t 8:30 p,m. will be z i | served made to the union: Amalgamated |Amalgamated Food Workers, Local ee ets Food Workers, General E 164, $11.32; Community | Church,! eyatd CMe. BNE: rua. | Board, $6 000: Local 3. $86.05; Window Cleaners’ Union, on ‘Sunday. Meet at St. and | $1,500; Local 164, A. ae uh $44.75; Painterz’ Union,; Van Cortlandt Park at A.M. Local 1, A. F. W socal 25, Club, $103 2 Av tion, Cafeteria at 14th St. and 6th Ave. He was later released at the Jeffer- son Market Court with the others | in $25 bail. $19; Ukrainian Labor BROOKLY | tional Labor Defense, § , conduet. John Bencick, 22, Brooklyn, was slugged he West 20th St arrest at the Surpris fternoon at afte The following doi The charge was disorderly of 4314 Fifth this sta- ations have been 49 West 16th Street Meet your Friends at GREENBERG’S Bakery © Restaurant 939 E. 174th St,, Cor. Hoe Ave. Right off 174th Street Subway Station, Bronx All Comrades Mect at BRONSTEIN’S VEGETARIAN HEALTH RESTAURANT TRUST IS BEHIND ~ WORKERS’ TRIAL inhurst. United Council of Working Women, The Needle Trades Workers’ Jn- dustrial Union will benefit from the banquet and concert to be given by Food Workers Council 1 at the St yesant Casino. 140-142 Second Ave., tomorrow night. * : DR. J. MINDEL| SURGECN DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE ,Rcom 803—Phone: Algonquin 8183 Not connected with any other office 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx 7-MELROSE— :. VEGETARIAN Dair STAURANT omrades RES Bern Always Find It Pleasant to Dine at Onur Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx w. we the council will | (Continued from Page One) | Workers Union, were released last night after bail had been refused since the arrests Saturday evening. So firm is the grasp of the Bethle- ee “For Any Kind of Insurance” | hem steel trust on this town that bailers have been intimidated into (those present in court offered to! elephone: Murray Hil. 5550 {give bail but much of it was re-|', Mast 42nd Street, New York | | fused. Penne er rnnen era meen eee This situation, not rare in American labor history, is similar to the one, the International Labor Defense is facing in the textile strike in Gas- tonia, N. C. The I, L. D. is, how- ‘ever, making strenuous efforts to! Council 7, U The third jubile Cooperators! PATRONIZE BERGMAN BROS. Your Nearest Stationery Store Cigars, Cigarettes, Candy, Toys 649 Allerton Ave. each of the workers. BMONK: IN Y. It was learned today that Mur- doch and Brown have been severely beaten, Brown was also put thru the third degree when arrested. Telephone: Olinyille 9681-2—0791-2 pedi anni SERRE | CARPENTERS’ UNION the more militant members into the Communist Party, MEET ON MAY 31 Sedition Charge? The official charge against all those arrested is holding an unlaw-— ful meeting. But the terror atmos-| phere surrounding the case, the un- usual interest shown by the Bethle- | hem Steel Corporation, together with information that has leaked out, all point to something more sin- ister, Plans are believed to be afoot, undoubtedly initiated and LOCAL 2090 Meets every Thursday, 8 P. M., at Labor Temple, 243 East 84th St. | Office and headquarters are in the | Labor Temple. | Hotel and Restaurant Workers Branch of the Amalgamated Food Workers 133 W. Sist St, Phone Circle 7836 Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST 249 HAST 115th STREET Second Ave. New York Office hours: Mon., Wed., Sat., 9.30 a. m. to 12; 2 to 6 P. M. Tues., Thurs., '9.20 a, m. to 12; & to & p, m. Sunday, 10 a, m. to 1 p. m. Please telephone for appointment. Telephone: Lehigh 6022 Cooperators! Patronize SEROY CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N. Y. 26-28 UNION SQUARE (1 flight up) 2700 BRONX P/"K EAST (corner Allerton Ave.) Tel.: DRY¥dock 8830 FRED SPITZ, Inc. FLORIST NOW AT 31 SECOND AVENUE |backed by Bethlehem Steel, to in- idiet the arrested workers under the (Bet. Ist & 2nd Sts.) Flowers for All Occasions 15% REDUCTION TO READERS OF THE DAILY WORKER (Continued from Page One) ing, shipping, steel and metal in- The trial has been set for June 2. (near 174th Station) PHONE: INTERVALE 9149. MEET YOUR FRIENDS at Messinger’s Vegetarian and Dairy Restaurant 1763 Southern Blvd., ™ onx, N.Y. Right off 174th St. Subway Station Wor a Real Ortental Cooked Meal VISIT THE INTERNATIONAL PROGRESSIVE CENTER 101' WEST 28TH STREET (Corner 6th Ave.) RESTAURANT, CAFRTERIA RECREATION ROOM Open trum 29 a m te 12 p.m, HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNlIversity 5865 || Phone: Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant || SPECIALTY: IPALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet 302 E,12th St. | New York dustries, and in the“textile as well, Meetings of workers are being as other plants. Thru their con-|arranged here under the auspices of | nections with the Daily Worker, the the International Labor Defense Unity Co-operators Patronize SAM LESSER Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailor 1818 - 7th Ave, New York Between 110th and 113th 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 ao workers, speed — and wage slashes, Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 199 SECOND AVE] UE Bet. 12th and 13th Sts, Strictly Vegetariam Food