The Daily Worker Newspaper, May 11, 1929, Page 5

San. ' DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1929 SENATE REFUSES TOFIX PAY OF Second Defeat for President; Administration | Gang Will Vote Against Bill; Tariff Fight Farmers to Get No Benefit from Sham Battle; | Increase in Sugar Tariff Attacked WASHINGTON, May 10.—An amendment to the farm) bill denying President Hoover the right to fix the salary of the|sund chairman of the proposed fede the Senate today. The amendment specified the chairman should be paid $12,000 a year. Hoover favored the orig- inal text of the bill allowing him to fix the salary. Hoover Wants More Power. All of the administration meas- ives increase the despotic power of the president, by giving him svle vight to choose members of impor- ant boards, and, as in this case, sometimes allow him to fix the salary. The republican party vote split again on the question of the farm noard chief’s salary, as it had on lebentures, and Hoover got another lack eye. The 14 republicans who deserted Hoover were Blaine, Borah, Brook- rart, Couzens, Fess, Frazier, La- ollette, McMaster, McNary, Norris, Nye, Pine, Thomas, Idaho, and Van-; lenberg. Hoover Gang To Vote “No.” It became known here today that administration forces in the Senate are turhing against the farm bill recause it includes the disputed de-| yenture provision and they propose o vote against the measure when t comes to a final vote Monday. On the other hand the democrats, solid almost to 4 man, together with he midwestern debenturites whom Senator Fess has called “pseudo- epublicans,” intend to support the vill. They will be joined by five ry six republicans who voted against he debenture provision, but who do rot wish to jeopardize the legisla- tion, fter this complex overturn of ituation the whips of both fac- iots Agreed in their polls today hat the measrre would undoubtedly ve passed with the debenture ¢lan eluded. They figure there will be about 35 votes against it. Want To Bring Pressure. Senator McNary, in charge of the ill, has refused to follow the ad- inistration line and will vote far debentures and all. The Hoover strategy is to pre- he ent the house and the voters out| \n the provinces with proof that he senate-is-not united behind the ebetiture plan, and to then try and all it in the bargaining in commit- ee where it is discussed by repre- etitatives of the house and senate ogether. The farmets, so far, have said othing, and many Seem to have iseovered that the whole debenture truggle is a sham battle as far as ney are concerned, for neither de- enturés nor thé absence of deben- ures from the legislation can aid he farmers, though debentures right profit a lot of grain export: vs, some importers, and raise the rices of food in the cities. SANG SLANDERS LOCAL 43 WORK Left” Meet Success; Banquet Tonight (Continued from Page One) iat representatives of the expelled cal be given the floor, resorted to! maneuver Which Was easily ex-| osed by the left wing delegates: If, declared Zartisky, Local 48 will seept the “déeisiohs of the eon-| ontion, whatever they may be,” iey will get the floor, Otherwise; othing doing. Expose Maneuver. | This palpable mancuve® was laid we by the militatits who declared | iat to atcept stich a no vecireo TABOR SOGCER he same class | ould place them in the same cla ; Zaritsky himself. Call Police Against Militant. | The session yesterday was charac- | rized by the same gangster meth- is which prevailed at all the othet ssions. Because Sylvia Bleecker, -ganizer of Local 48, objected to! e outtageously false assertions | ade by the doting reactionary, | ickerman, ringleaders at the con-) sftion called upon the police to ject her from the hall. i At the Thurgday evening session members of Local 43 wete ad- itted into the hall. The girls ar-| inged a spontaneous demonstra- on. ees ahi Left Wing Conference Succe: Anticipating all the pre-arranged | ecisions” of the fake convention, delegates from expelled locals, d unorganized and partly organ- sd cap and millinery workers, met) st night at Webster Hall, 11th . and Third Ave. at the opening the first session of a three-day nference. Over 300 visitors wete esent at the opening session. Ivia Bleecker, secretary of Local , opened the confetence, and out- ed the tasks of facing the work- s in the face of the destructive npaign of the administration ng. Mass Meet Tuesday. (. Feingold, known to thousatids cap and millinery workers and ¢ demonstration t6 protest against the HOOVER RIGHT FARM BOARD HEAD ral farm board was adopted by | STORY OF MILL BOSSES’ CRUELTY \Cold Rain Drenches All | Evicted Strikers | (Gontinued from Page One) | children, one 14 and one 19 years | of age. | ee ae Rain Drenches Evicted. | .GASTONIA, N. C., May 10.—A | chilly rain poured on the evicted striking textile workers of the Loray | mill last night as they sought shel- ter on the porches of their former | homes. The weather is very cold and | more rain is expected. The deputy sheriffs of the mill owners stopped evicting the strik- {ing workers this morning in the face of the strikers’ refusal to move \their belongings or furniture from {company property. | There is extreme indignation! among the scabs in the Loray mill and the sentiment is strong for the | strikers, The scabs are threatening |to leave the mill unless the evicted strikers are allowed to return to their homes. Some scab families are moving into the company houses while the ‘evicted workers continue their mili- tant attitude despite their suffer- jing. They state that they will not |tove from company property, as this would be the first step to- | wards driving the union out of Gas- tonia. | . Groups of striking workers under the direction of the Workers Inter- |national Relief patrolled the streets of the company property all night looking out for the welfare of the| evicted Workers. The small belong-| ings and furniture of the strikers, gathered thru a lifetime of hard toil have been ruined by the rain. The oil stoves of the evicted work- ‘ers ave burning, flaring in the wind, | preparing rations for the workers, Camp fires were kept lit all night in an attempt to keep the evicted | children and women warm. Granditother Passmore stayed in [the pouring rain, At midnight she | answered an offer of shelter by say- ling: “No imill scoundrel will chase | me away. We will fight on no mat- | ter what hardships we will have to face.” Despite the good spirit of the strikers and the militant résistance they are giving the mill owners and | their deptities, tents must be se- eured for sick strikers and preg- nant mothers. Funds to purchase food and tents for the striking workers should bé ‘sent to the Workers Interiational | Relief, Room 604, 1 Union Sq., New | York City. | | | was elected chairman of last night’s session. The climax of the conference will come with a mass meeting at Ir- ving Plaza Hall on Tuesday eve- ning, immediately after work. ee . Banquet Tonight. A rich program of entertainmént, | dancing and speeches will be pro- | vided at the proletarian banquét of | the Progressive Cap and Millinery Workers tonight at Irving Plaza, | 15th St. and Irving P!. On the pro- | rain will be Louis Hobergritz, vio- ‘linist, accompanied by his teachet,; L. Portnov; Samuel Sibulsky, tenor) of Damrosh Institute, who will sing | revolutionary and classical songs, | who will be accompanied by Francis | | Dolan. Dancing will follow. REFEREES PLAY In Game Tomorrow With Picked Team A team composed of referees will | | play a picked team of the third di-| vision of the Metropolitan Workers | Soccer League tomorrow. ween the Spartacus 8. C., cham: pions of the Brooklyn Workers Soc- | cer League and the Martians S. C.,! of the Metropolitan Workers Soccer | League. The premlinary game will! start at 1 p.m. and the referees will kick off at 3 p. m. Another intet-league game will be played after the referees’ game be- tween the Freiheit S: C., of the Brooklyn Workers Soccer League and the Hermes S. C., champions of the second division of the Empire State League. The kickoff will be at 5 p,m. All the three games will be played at Crotona Park, Bronx. WORKING WOMEN PROTEST Members of the United Council of Working Women will assemble at the Workers Center at 1 p. m. to- day, to join in the Unioh Square soéial democratic police brutality in Berlin. | the workers by arousing nis Commu Section 6, U The unit will hike t OF. Staten Island Meet at aten Island Ferry Station at 10 a. m. Carry Daily Worker in hand to aid recognition. a RS Subsection 1, .-m,, 101 W. 27th St. . Lire, See, | Unit B, Section 4, An open educational meeting will t Activities FALL OF GANTON Canton Leaders Unreliable. The Kwangsi troops approaching rrow will m hike at 154 »wnsville Meet at 8 unit 30 a kins * * * the city from three sides are prac- A functionanee anecting wilt pe | ticaly unopposed, since many of the held at 56 Manhattan Ave. 6:30 p,m. Canton leaders are favorable to Monday sae them and are crippling the defense of the city. Chiang Kai-shek {s unable to send Toussaint L'Ouverture, A Toussaint L'Ouverture memorlal | be held to discuss the program. of ‘ fants . the Communist International Wednes- Will be held at the dance and con-|aid from the Nanking region to be- day, May 15, 8:30 p. m., 350 E. 8ist |cert the Workers Center, 154 Wat-!'jeagured Canton because of the PARES SRLS Ot threatening position of Marshal {ROSES U1 (ey 0, shana rogers PL OD uverican Feng Yu-hsiang, which makes it un- itd, AE Maes a a ht ; By wn'g| Wise for Chiang to withdraw troops eon Air Meet, meee Music by srown thdra A. Glasford, John Owens, Harold |ModernModern Colony Orchestra, ,!t0m the defense of Nanking. The province of Shantung, to the north F ‘ of Nanking, is heavily garrisoned all other organized workers, to EXPOSE AF. OF L. STRIKEBREAKERS Food Workers Appeal to Rank and File (Continued from Page One) termined fight for union condi- tions that the Hotel, Restaurant and Cafeteria Workers’ Union, branch of the Amalgamated Food Workers, has been conducting. This strike began on April 4 in the garment district and is now rapidly spreading throughout the city. You know that the open-shop conditions prevailing in the cafe- terias are intolerable. For 11 and 12 hours’ slavery the workers get miserable wages. The American Federation of Labor officials made no effort to organize these workers, not even after the res- taurant owners themselves offi- cially raised the demand two years ago, on account of the growing competition in the cafeterias Only a very small minority of waiters and cooks are organized in the A, F. of L. and the mass of workers in the industry are absolutely neglected. The reac- tionary bureaucrats dominating the A. F. of L. are not interested in improving the wages and hours of the workers. They are in the “trade-union business” to get the benefit of the per capita tax of those skilled workers to whom the employers are willing to grant union recognition at the expense of the unskilled. These corrupt bureaucrats hindered as much as possible the success of our organ- ization drive. Now in the midst of a militant strike, they co-op- erate with the bosses and police to break the strike. Only the pro- test and opposition of the rank- and-file can prevent their strike- breaking activities. In four weeks, there have been over 1,000 arrested; excessive fines and long jail sentences have been imposed. It is costing us several thousands of dollars a week for fines and bail. Besides this We are supporting the desti- tute strikers. Now the bosses have resortéd to the injunction. However, twenty-five cafeteria owners have signed the union agreement and we are sure of vic- tory if we can get the support of other organized workers. The United Hebrew Trades called a conference with A. F. of L, misleaders to plan action to prevent the success of the strike, and particularly to try to prevent it from spréading to the lower east Side. The officials of Local No. 500 isstied a statement to the press in which they made lying and malicious accusations against cur union, They charge that their jurisdiction has been infringed upon in calling out the cake bak- ers with the other cafeteria work- ets. The falsity of this issue is apparent, first, because of the in- | significant mimber of cake bakers involved; second, we have refused to make any agreement with an employer regarding workers be- longing to another union having an agreement with that empioyer. Third, we did not call out these bakers of Local No. 500 on strike. Now Lehman has arranged with the bosses of the East Side cafe- terias that have been struck with- in the last few days, and with the bureauerats of Local 500, A. F. of L., to have a union card placed in the windows of those places where one cake baker is a mem- ber of Local 600. All the rest of | the workers havé been unorgan- ized, but the strikebreaking bu- reaucrats consider such a place a union house! The United Hebrew Trades is also trying to split the ranks of race prejtidice, sétting Jewish workers against Gentile workers. These fakers state that this striké will hurt the conditions un- der which members of other food workers’ 6rganizations work. The cotittaiy is true, When the cafe- téria workers ate organized, it will greatly help afl other work- ers in the industry to get better conditions. As long as the over- whelmifig mass of cafeteria and restaurant workers are unorgan- ized, waiters and cooks stiffer. Our victory will be your victory. We, theréforé, appeal to the rank and file of the members of Locals 1, 2, 16, 500 and 719, as well as against Feng. A break with Feng help us win union conditions. Sup- | has been denied, and it is said that port the strike. The cafeteria and restaurant owners are our com- mon enemy. Help us fight the bosses and their injunctions. The striking cafeteria workers appeal to you for moral support and for immediate financial aid. We enclose a contribution list. The reactionary officials, Flores, Lehman and Co., have refused to allow us to appear at your meet- ings to make an appeal for sup- port. We now appeal to the rank and file over the heads of the bu- reaucrats. Help us win the strike! Support the cafeteria workers’ fight for unionism! A united front against the bosses! Send in your check and the contributions of others immediately, | Fraternally THE HOTEL R. AND CAFE ERS UNION. + * negotiate with Chiang. The Can- ton situation gives Feng a favorable basis for these negotiations. eee | War in Shantung. WASHINGTON, May 10 (U.P).— An armistice of 48 hours to enable women and children to leave beleag- uered Fushan, China, and to permit burial of the dead and removal of| approximately 300 wounded soldiers has been agreed to, U. S. Consul Webber at Chefoo informed Wash- ington today. | General Liu Chen-nien, associated with Marshal Chang Tsung-chang (Japanese tool driven ; out of Shantung and now in Japan), is defending Fushan against attacks from General Chu Yu-pu’s nation- alist troops in Shantung. Webber said Chu and Liu are negotiating for surrender of the city. Strikers Ignore Writ, If the cafeteria owners thought that a sweeping injunction would drive the cafeteria workers back to | the 12-hour, open-shop slavery, they | NASHVILLE, Tenn., May 10.—P. | should be disillusioned now. Since |B. Osburn, a preacher, was arrested | the granting of the injunction Tues- | today on a charge of taking a bribe | day, all activities of the strikers |to hang the jury trying Walter Lig- | have continued without interruption. |gett, a grain dealer who killed a| Picketing went on as usual yester- man here recently. Osburn was the | day. Thirteen of the pickets were |only man to vote “not guilty.” Evi-| arrested and arraigned in Jefferson |dence has been given that he took | Market Court, charged with disor-|$200 for his vote. Rainey Creswell | derly conduct. Magistrate Adolph |says Liggett offered him money to | ‘Stern adjourned all 1% cases in $25 \carry tc Osburn, | bail, and the charge was changed} to violation of Section 600 of the Penal Law, which means violation of ,, the court order. (Charge Preacher Juror Equal Pay for Equal Work! = =; | Dr. M. Wolfson Surgeon Dentist 141 SECOND AVENUE, Cor, 9th St. Phone, Orchard 2333, In ease of trouble with your teeth come to see your friend, who has jong experience, and can assure you of careful treatment. Three Shaps Struck. ‘Three more cafeterias were struck jtoday—the Princeton, Broadway and 'Zist St.; the Natural, 6 W. 26th St., land the Blue Bird, 33rd St. and 8th | Ave, Most of the workers came out | in each shop. \ The ground is being prepared for | launching a unified local center of | DR. J. MINDEL ‘ers in all sections of the SURGECN DENTIST The recent Irving Plaza e did important prelimin- 1 UNION SQUARE | Reom 803—Phone: Algonquin $183 ary work in this direction, which ; ; will be developed in the course of Not connected with any other office the cafeteria workers’ struggle. The working class cannot simply lay hold of the ready made State achinery, and wield it for its own rpose. ‘This new Commune (Paris ommune). . .breaks the modern ate power,—Marx, Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST 249 EAST 115th STREET Cor. Second Ave, Office hours: M New York Wed., Sat., 9.30 2 to 6 PM. 30 a. m. to 12; p.m. Sunday, 10 a, m. to 1 p, m. Pletise telephone for appointment. Telephone: Lehigh 6022 “For Any Kind of Insurance” ARL BRODSKY | Telephone: Murray Hil. 5550 Feng will soon come to Nanking to) 7 formerly | * Took Rich Man’s Bribe ! East 42nd Street, New York “SE R OY. eee CHEMIST Airy, Large |. Meeting Rooms and Hall | TO HIRE | Suitable for Mcetings, Lectures and Dances in the Czechoslovak Workers House, Inc. 347 BE. 72nd St. New York Telephone: Rhinelander 6097 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N. Y Phone: LEHIGH 6382 International Barber Shop M, W. SALA, Prop. 2016 Second Avenue, New York (bet, 103rd & 104th Sts.) Ladies Bobs Our Specialty Private Beauty Parlor Cigars, Cigarettes, Candy, Toys 649 Allerton Ave. BRONX, N.Y. Telephone: Olinville 9681-2—9791-2 || Coopetators: PATRONIZE Patronize | | oper Mere BROS. | |No-Tip Barber Shops! | | 26-28 UNION SQUARE a. flight up) 2700 BRONX P/ °K EAST | (corner Allerton Ave.) Tel.: DRYdock 8880 FRED SPITZ, Inc. FLORIST NOW AT 31 SECOND AVENUE (Bet. Ist & 2nd Sts.) i Flowers for All Occasions 15% REDUCTION TO READERS OF THE DAILY WORKER COOPERATORS! PATRONIZE M. FORMAN Allerton Carriage, Bicycle and Toy Shop 736 ALLERTON AVENUE (Near Allerton Theatre, Bronx) Phone, Olinville 2583 AMALGAMATED | | FOOD WORKERS Meets istSaturday in the month at 3468 Third Ave. Baker's Local 164 || nx, 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 1s FROM FACTORY TO YOU! HIGH-GRADE MEN’S and YOUNG MEN'S SUITS From $12.50 to $25.00 PARK CLOTHING STORE 983 Ave, A, Cor, 6th St. N. ¥. C. Hotel and Restaurant Workers Branch of the Amalgamated Food Workers 192 W. Sist St. Phone Cirele 7 BUSINESS MEETING} eld on the first Monday of the month at 3 p. Oa industry—Oone and Fight the Comm Office Open from 9 a, , kin and Sylvan Pol Ta © i re th I B | enone EDP ae Champion Dinner. Jommunist Youth Jaxx Nand, —_RROORLYN Ga air Sukernte FUE Che Benotit The band rehearses tomorrow at 1] BROOKLYN _ (fies 1 he City’s | ° CO eGR. only, A 143 FE. 103rd St. noon. Piano, violin | xhts 9k ay if ees awapaper for Negro wor and banjo players are needed. | Communint Youth Lease 1 Fights Make the City’s mass newspaper for Negro, wo * * * The East New York Unit will hike i . Ae rot ae Geutey, set (far Concert. to Van Cortlandt Park tomorrow, Meet | Fall Imminent the Workers’ Center, pe Foviet film depicting the life in| at headquarters, 318 Hinsdale St., at aeoncaditece! ee Vor the Jewish Colonies of the U.S. S. R.|§ a. m. tt a i Wattonal 4extire Watoh Wants Voran- will be shown at ‘the concert given sein Shh ee (Continued from Page One) a ‘ae by Ieor, (Jewish Colonization in Section 1 Lit e Agents. Pe a Sh = ab never Barehip si 34 ? ie hreatening the Shameen foreign y nteers to prepare membership FSD, Be ROTI Canter: Boeke |, AeentS moet Worker f Euan bah when et ‘or the Southern textile strik- 215 p, m. tomorrow. Charles Recht 4 Union * ie. in "| concession, near where the attack : are Asked, to.call at Room 1707 and M. J. Olin of the Freihelt, will : Foreigners and natives in) Neuen teeuio Workers’ Union, 104 et I LIN the concession were panic-stricken. Fifth Ave, between 9 a, m, and 8 p.m, daily, oe) oe Moore Debates Sunday. Can the Masses of the British West Achieve Emancipation Indies . rnment Within the will be debated by , contributing edi- Negro’ Champion, r of the Wendell under the dian Club 4 130th St. at 4 * Die Naturfreunde, The English and man sections will hike. from Raw to Suffern Sunday. Meet at 6:45 a ut the St. Ferry of the rR. R ass meeting of the English sec- tion will be neld at the A. F. W. Hall, | 133 W. 51st St., tonight Jet ae German Fraction Protest Meet. Tuesday Downtown Unit 2, €, Y. 1. Unit meets tonight at headquarters, 101 W. 27th St 1 ee . Harlem Unit The unit will h at 143 E. 108rd St x # International Progressive Center. S will lecture on “P; and Marxism” at 1 Sunday, on cho- alysis W St * Prolethuehne, A short business meeting and re hearsal will be held today at Labor Temple, HB. 84th St. * * Workers Camera Club. the W. I. R. ¢ 1 The aim of ‘the club, org recent meeting at the o Workers International Relief, 1 Union Square, is to take pictures f the life of the worker and deal with events of working class intere Goldens Bridge Colo! A meeting will be hel “at the Workers Center, 6th floor, today m. An outing will be held starting from | y other Sunday, v. ¥, Central Railroad International Labor Defense, A spring festival will be given by the Sacco-Vanzetti branch at Rose Garden, 1247 Boston Road, tomorrow evening at 8:80. Dramatic recitations, turing | at 125th | Fraternal Organizations'4 WORKER and Carl eae cee SAT Club Hikes, hikes to Hastings on Hu 242nd St. and 1 Sunda Van Cortlandt nt 19. will b. Sunday Road Council 11, ceeds to Se T BROOKLYN __| United Council of Working Women. e Needle Trades Workers’ J 1st Union will benefit from th | banquet and concert to be given 1 Food Workers Council 1 at the Stu Casino, 140-142 Second Av 1 will Council 16, U. w. J. Garlelick will 1 on skyism” at 1111 Rutland Road 8:30 today. * v. * c. W. Ww, mekeon corner of ye. Mon- i, 2 M m an, He will Gud NEW JERSEY N. J, Workers Soc League, The finish ¢ celebrated w spano A.C. clubroc Perth Amboy, J Tell Working Women to Report on Monday Members of the United Council of | Working Women are instructed to report at 11 a, m. Monday at the headquarters of the Needle Trades | Workers Industrial Union for im- portant work in connection with the | cafeteria strike. N. p.m. Our own age, the bourgeois age, distinguished by this—that it simplified class antag More and more, society ix sp! up into two great hostile camps, into two great and directly contra- a posed classes: bourgeoisie and pro- | letariat.—Marx, Members of the United Workers Co-operative Association! ELECTION FOR THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS WILL BE HELD TODAY, FROM 5 TO 9 P. M. in the Auditorium of the COLONY, 2700 BRONX PARK BAST. Outlet for Our Odd Sizes GARMENTS d Formerly Sold Up to $ 29.50 wv $1635 cman: 871 BROADWAY, “Famous tor om ee meen eee ees emcees Suits = Top Coats stock of our large organiza- tion and offered to you at substantial savings. Samuel Blum, Inc. New York City. In the City” Chain of Stores —— Broken Lots rawn from the _. Formerly Sold Up to $ 22.50 wow $13.95 oe eae ee ee Corner 18th Street, Lowest Prices Page Five $ HURT IN PLANT BLAST Varnish Factory Fire Caused By Spark A woman and three men work- ing in the France, Campbell and Darling Compa ish factory, v at 15th St. and Second Ave., Brook- yn, were njured and burned yester an explosion 1used by a,vesin-grinding machine. Eight cthers narrowly escaped in- ry The injured are May Bartrick, 42, 230 12th St., | Brooklyn, burned about head, face ‘and body 1 Harry McCarthy, 30, 719 Fifth Ave., Brooklyn, burned on arms and Mille, 42, 5002 Third Ave., burned about arms and 20, 130 ar 21st St., n and neck, Roof Falls In. The injured, except McCarthy, who wa: nt home, were taken to the Meth scopal Hospital after treatmer an ambulance surgeon. There was a sudden flash in the machine grinding 1 to powder, then an explosion t caused part jof the roof to « , shattered {windows and ter the neighbor- ,|hood, The four injured dashed out of the building with their clothing in flames. | Three Fire Alarms. While passersby helped them ex- tinguish the flames in their clothes, the factory building continued to blaze furiously. Three fire alarms {were turned in and the fire was \stopped after three-quarters of an \hour, | A similar explosion in the same plant six months ago destroyed the wooden-frame structure that occu- |pied the spot where the present brick structure was almost destoyed yesterday. Comrade Frances Pilat MIDWIFE 351 E. 77th St., New York, N. Y. Tel. Rhinelander 3916 COMRADES EAT at the SCIENTIFIC VEGETARIAN RESTAURANT 1604-6 Madison Ave, Between 107th & 108th Sts, IRADES MEET AT Giusti’s Spaghetti House 5-course Luncheon 50c—11 to 3 6-course Dinner 75c—5 to 9 A LA CARTE ALL DAY 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 Meet at BRONSTEIN’S VEGETARIAN HEALTH RESTAURANT 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx 7 —MELROSE— > VEGETARIAN Dairy RESTAURANT Comrades Will Always Find It Pleasant to Dine at Our Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx (near 174th St. 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 For # Real Oriental Cooked Meal VISIT THE INTERNATIONAL PROGRESSIVE CENTER 101 WEST 28TH STREET (Corner 6th Ave.) RESTAURANT, CAFETERIA RECREATION ROOM Open trom if a m te 12 p m. 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 orn i a Rational at.” Vegetarian Restaurant the 199 SECOND AVEi UE Relief, Bet. 12th and 13th St Strictly Vegetarian Fo ~*”