The Daily Worker Newspaper, May 20, 1929, Page 5

DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, MONDAY, MAY 20, 1929 —E— TTT: Pag Five _ e Section 2, Communist Party, Opens “Butld-Party- Drive” in Needle Trade District Communist Activities LAUNDRY DRIVERS NILL BEGIN TO FORM NEW SHOP NUCLEI, PAPERS “o Meet Today, Wed- nesday, Thursday | A campaign to mobilize the mem- ership of Section 2, Communist] ’arty, for the “Build-the-Party drive” will be begun with special | iuclei_ meetings today, Wednesd: nd Thursday at the section head- uarters, 101 W. 27th St., according oa statement issued Saturday by ts. Executive Committee. At these meetings all measures vill be taken to increase the influ- mee of the section over the workers nits territory, to have them join he Party leading their struggles, ind to make the shops and factories trongholds of the Party by the issu- ng of factory papers and the or- anization of shop nuclei. This will) nable the section to be still more} \etive in the present struggles of he workers, such as the food wor! rs’ strike, and to prepare more ade- quately for the coming struggles, ‘specially the forthcoming furriers’ trike, Expect Big Response. The section, with its over 600 nembers including militant leaders n the needle trades as well as of other industries, is expecting a wide response by the workers. Since the ast Section Convention seven shop quclei have been organized, it is announced, and there are at present functioning nuclei in such important olants as the Nabisco, where seven housand workers are employed, (the argest plant in the city), the White Luggage and Morris Whitegoods with about 650 workers, the Dan Palter Shoe with 350, ete. Of special significance is the re- sent organization of a shop nucleus} n the largest furriers’ building on Seventh Ave. NEW CENTER IS ORGANIZED HERE (Continued from Page One) clude representatives of women, youth and Negro workers. The fol- owing basis is proposed for repre-!| sentation on the local council: Shoe and leather, 5; food, 6; needle, 15; > extiles, 4; metal, 6; building, 7; unorganized, 5; Miscellaneous 3; T. U. E. L., 2; youth, 1; women, 1; Ne- gro, 1, “This local council shall be au- thorized to choose a small repre- sentative executive committee to function between meetings of the ocal council. “Meetings of delegates from the Various unions, left wing minovities and shop committees here repre- sented, as well as others drawn into the body on the basis of agreement with its principles, shall be held at ‘cast once in three months and at such special times when the execu- tive committee shall deem it neces- dary. “The Executive Committee shall meet at least once in two weeks. Finances “The work and activity of the} Metropolitan Trade Union Center Shall be financed by a small per sapita tax to be worked out by the} focal council in conformity with tules to be laid down by the com- ‘ng national conference. “The local council shall elect its officers, including the chairman, Vice chairman, secretary and treas- ihrer. The chairman and secretary pf this conference are responsible For calling together the first meet- ing of the local council within one week. The local council is instruct- ed to elect delegates at large to the Cleveland conference and is instruct- ed further to do everything in its poe to induce local organizations ‘to send delegates directly to the ‘Cleveland conference.” Council Members. Members of the local council of he new central body eleeted yester- Jay are as follows: Shoe and Leather workers: Bied- onkapp, Alexanderson, Magliacano, ucklee, Yonas, Rosenberg. Food Workers: Obermeier, Kram- erg, Gitz,,Foders, Annis, Sales. Needle Workers: Portnoy, Potash, Boruchowitz, Wortis, Gross, Weis- berg, Lupin, Sazer, Oswaldo, Anna Tox, J. Cohen, Virginia Allen, Rose- mond, Gladys Schechter, Winograd- -sky, Sylvia Blecher, Klingshoffer, , Lieb and others, Metal Workers: Sherman, Molnar, oppel, Lifshitz, Muller. Building Workers: Rosen, bauer, Powers, and others. Transport Workers: Morgan, An- Herson. Unorganized Workers; Heder, and thers. Trade Union Educational League: allam, Pasternak. Youth Section of the T. U. E. L.: osen, Negro Section of the T. U. E. vei owl, Women’s Section of the T. U, B| »: P, Halpern. Not only has the bourgeoisie forged the weapor that bring death Bo itwelf; 1¢ has also called istence the men who are to ‘extile Workers: Rappaport, Pip-, Hoff-| Military Students in Maneuvers Prepare for Coming Slaughter. Photo shows part of the annual military field day at New York the preparations for the coming imperialist war. U niversity, held Friday as part of (Continued from Page One) the strikers in the food, shoe, nieedle and other industries where struggles are being waged. 8.—Against police brutality and injunctions in labor struggles. 9.—Protest against the impris- onment of the acting district or- ganizer of District 2 of the Com- munist Party in New York, and the continued imprisonment of young workers arrested during the police parade in New York for protesting the police brutali- | ties. 10.—For the organization of the office workers. 11.—Support for the Paterson dye workers, preparing for a gen- eral struggle. 12.—Endorsement for the In- ternational Labor Defense, the Workers International Relief, the Workers School, the All-America Anti-Imperialist League, the Anti- Fascist Alliance, the Daily Work- er, Freiheit, Labor Unity, organ of the T.U.E.L., and all the rest of the workers’ press. Also of the First National Conference of Worker Correspondents. 13.—For unemployment, sick- ness and old age insurance, to be paid for by the industries and ad- ministered through the . workers’ organizations. 14.—For international working class unity. Starts Saturday. Called to order by George Powers of the Architectural Iron and Bronze Workers Union, the Metropolitan | Area Conference of the T. U. E. L. | got under way Saturday afternoon at Irving Plaza, with representatives cf every left wing union and of groups within the reactionary unions present and enthusiastic. After election of Fred Bieden- |kapp, manager of the Independent Shoe Workers Union. first as tem- porary and then as permanent chair- man, representatives of each union and each body of militant workers stepped to the platform and greeted the T. U. E. L. Convention in the name of the organizations ‘which sent them, Cafeteria Workers Greet. A tremendous ovation was given Michael Obermeier, organizer of the Amalgamated Food Workers and leader in the cafeteria strike. He hailed the conference as evi- dence that the policy of the T. U. E. L, was completely the opposite of the A. F. of L., and stated that the cafeteria strike had proved that under the leadership of industrial unionism and the T. U. E. L, the cooks, ¢ounter men and bus boys of the cafeterias can and will be or- ganized, ‘have declared them hopeless and re- |fused to touch their cases. J, Louis Engdahl, speaking for | |the Daily Worker, reviewed the bat- tles of the workers going on at pres- ent, which the Daily Worker is en- jergeticaliy supporting, and pledged the continued support of this paper to the new union center. Engdahl also gave greetings to the conference from the Fourth World Congress of Worker Corre- spondents, and urged support of the First Conference of Worker Corre- spondents in America, to be held soon in Cleveland, Ohio. Struggle in New Jersey. M. Russak, representing District & of the National Textile Workers Union, pointed to the conference as the proof that the New Jersey tex- tile workers, on the eve of a tre- mendous struggle, will have the ac- tive support of the other organized workers. “Fifty thousand textile workers of jnortkern New Jersey are looking to ‘you to see what struggles will be | born here,” stated Russak. The cye workers of Paterson, a city already historic for its labor ‘battles, are organizing, the speaker | announced. / Militant Needle Workers. The Needle Trades Workers In- dustrial Union sent its greetings ‘through Delegate Boruchowitz, who told of the two and a half years’ ‘struggle of the left wing ‘needle workers in New York. “The new trade union center to be iestablished here means bigger vic- tories,” said Boruchowitz, after tell- ing of the successful dressmakers’ strike waged by the monthold Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union. He tceld of the certainty of fur and cloak strikes in the near fu- ture. Negro Worker Speaks. The food workers’ delegate had jmade as one of his principal points ‘the fact that the new unions. took in every worker in the industry, jwithout regard to. color or nation- | ielity. recognizing them all as full ). «zight, The conference gave a prag- members of the union, with every although the' old unions } ESTABLISH MILITANT CENTER FOR WORKERS OF METROPOLITAN AREA ! tical proof of the popularity of this policy by resounding cheers for Henry Rosemond, a Negro delegate of the Needle Trades Workers In- | dustrial Union, a furrier. Rosemond | showed in his speech that the ,Ne-| gro workers fully understand the contrasting attitude towards them of the A. F. of L. and the new unions, and brought the greetings of the Negro workers to the Metro- politan Area Conference. Gastonia Strikers Cheered. Raymond Clark, striker, addressed the conference in the namo of the militant textile | workers of the south, the stronghold | of slavery, which thousands of workers, now under the leadership | of the National Textile Workers | Union, are now struggling to abol- | ish. W. M. Bledsoe, another Gastonia striker, also spoke. Tells of A. F. of L. Treachery. Henry Bucklet, a worker ait the Bender Shop and a member of the | Independent Shoe Workers Union, | an old Knights of Labor man, told of the ancient treachery of the F. of L., how Gompers wrecked | laber movement, years ago, after it | had been started in America cn} much more militant lines and with a form of organization that was not so craft bound as the A. F. of L. He exposed the reactionaries in| the Boot and Shoe Workers Union| and greeted the conference in the | name of the shoe workers of New} York, who have, under the leader- ship of the Independent Shoe Work- ers, organized themselves by « series | of strikes in many different shons, | Pioneers March In. A delegation of the Young Pion- | eers matched into the hall and were received with a thunder of applau: as the militant workers of tomor- row, I. Cohen spoke for the needle trades workers, and adjournment to function. Harriet Silverman addressed the | conference in the name of the Work- ers International Relief, and the rep- | resentative of the Marine Workers’ League, Morgan, told of the vigor- | ous battle of the seamen to organ- | ize. MAY DECLARE MARTIAL LAW (Continued from Page One) seized and arrested Simpson Crum- | ley, a striker. Girls, jabbed with) the bayonet points, shouted and |struggled, and were clubbed and! jabbed again by the militia. re ae Martial Law? NASHVILLE, Tenn., May 19.— State Attorney General L. D. Smith | delivered an opinion yesterday to} Governor Horton that the governor | may declare martial law and en- force all the rules of war at Eli: bethton, Tenn., where the rayon mill | strikes are in progress. It was learned also that the gov- | ernor has sent Captains Tom P.— Henderson and John L. Neely to. Elizabethton to determine whether martial law “is a necessity.” * * Good Won't Interfere. WASHINGTON, May 19.—Secre- tary of War Good, on being in- | formed that the uniforms and equipment of the National Guard of | Tennessee are being illegally em- ployed for the crushing of the rayon | strike in Elizabethton, expressed of: | ficial surprise, but stated that he) would do nothing unless charges | were made by somebody on the ground, after which, he intimated, | he might, at his convenience, make | some inquiries himself. Recruit Scabs, The militia, in full uniform and | with all their warlike weapons, are “deputized” by the sheriff in Eliza- bethton, and are actually function- | ing as ormed strikebreakers, break- ing up picket lines by force and vio- lence, and recruiting scabs for the anills, The national defense act provides the federal government shall issue uniforms and equipment to states in| exchange for the organization of the nationa! guard available for federal use in time of emergency. This equipment, it was said, properly could be used by guardsmen only so long as they remained guardsmen in the legal sense of the word. Communists tight on behalf of the framediat mel it movement they are also de- presen: fending the future of the move- menterrMargs hil tie tt. TellCommunistYouth to Report, 10.30 Today Members of the Communist Youth League are instructed through George Pershing, dis- trict organizer, to report at 10:30 a.m, today at the distric’ office for important work. MASS PICKETING IN FOOD STRIKE a Gastonia [Demonstration Today in Garment Area (Continued fron Page One) the food workers will conduct mass picketing in various sections of the needle trades today, it was an-| jnounced last night. Strikers will increase their efforts | |to show the bosses the futility of \the injunction weapon in the face of a solid front of militant labor. “No court edict,” strikers de- clared, “will drive us back to 12 |ours of slavery under miscrable | ‘A, |conditions.” Delegates at Conference. Twenty-five delegates, including | four youth delegates, were repre- sented at the historic Metropolitan Area Conference which formally or- ganized the Metropolitan Trade |Union Center at the conclusion of a} |two-day conference Saturday and Sunday at Irving Plaza Hall, 15th} | St. and Irving Place, A resolution, urging unstinted support to the heroic struggle of the | |food workers, was passed at the conference, A Real Union. The following letter, indicating ithe broad basis of the food workers’ | |by Sam Kramberg, secretary of the ‘Hotel, Restaurant and Cafeteria Workers branch of the Amalgamated Food Workers Unien. eal 719, of New York, follows: “Fellow Worker Kramberg: “The bearer of this letter is a food worker and applied for ap- plication to Local 719. As you know, the constitution of the American Federation of Labor does not allow the yellow race into | its ranks, which is not at all in line with my principle of Trade Unionism. “I regret very much that I have to refuse the application. “Nevertheless I send this appli- | caut to you, for I know that the Amalgamated Food Workers do not discriminate against any race, creed or ee DYERS ON COAST ARE SOLD OUT - PIONEERS MEET DESPITE POLICE ; Discuss Past Work and Anti-War Tasks | (Continued from Page One) | | national Labor Defense for a lawyer| |to defend their c= Then they were cakes to the So- ciety for Prevention of Cruelty to Children, where they were treated as the worst convicts. They were| not even allowed to talk to each |other. The food given them was not ‘fit for eating. | A charge of juvenile delinquency | | was preferred against the Pioneers. nes case come up today in Chil-| dren’s Court at 10 o'clock. All of} ) the children, except Harry Eisman, | had already been released in the care | of some member of their family early yesterday morning. | | In the meanwhile, the business of the convention was resumed after | the Pioneers had returned to their hall. Since almost half of the Pres- idium elected before the police at- tack were arrested, a chairman was | elected from the floor. The first re- port was given by Miriam Silvis, | National Pioneer director, She reported about the progress that the Pioneer movement has made in the past year. “We have made a gain of 75 per cent in membership. | We have participated in the miners’ strike, in the strike of the needle trades workers, and in the textile) | strike of New Bedford and now in | the South,” she said. She also point- |ed out that it is the task of the Pio-| | neers to build up their organization | so as to be able to lead the work- | ers children in the ever increasing struggles of the working class. The next report was that on the war danger, and the anti-militarist work of the Pioneers, given by Com-| |rade Trauber. He pointed out the |role of the Boy Scouts in the pre- | parations of the bosses for the next war. “We must fight the Boy Scouts with all our forces. One ‘way | of fighting their influence among | the children is to send this summer ithe First Children’s Delegation to |the Soviet Union.” | Then began the discussion of these} | wo reports. The session adjourned with songs and cheering. The Pioneers marched | |in a body to the conference of the |Trade Union Educational League. There, a Pioneer, Ruth Yukelson, |spoke. She said that the Pioneers} | struggle for the organization of the | | unorganized workers. Sunday, at 10 o’clock the conven- was taken to permit the committees | signed by Harry Annis, organizer | newed on the two previous reports. jof the Cooks and Broiler Union, Lo-|Then came the report for the dis- trict Pioneer Bureau, given by Com- | rade Fanny Gordon. She reportec | on the progress of the Pioneer move- ‘ment. “Yet the movement has many shortcomings. We have failed to organize to any extent the great mass of oppressed Negro children. | We also find very few child laborers in the ranks of the Pioneers. Thts convention must remedy this state, so that next year we will see hun-/| dreds of Negro children and child ‘laborers in our ranks,” she said. While her report was being given, | Harry Eisman, a Pioneer who was | arrested in the demonstration, came in, and was given an ovation. After the discussion on this re- port, George Pershing of the Com- munist Youth League spoke to the meeting, pledging increased coopera- tion from his organization to tne Pioneers. Jessie Taft gave the next report of the District Executive Commit-' tee. She. pointed out the fact that] the Pioneers have participated in} at | the contractors. BROOKLYN Long Island Section. ship meeting will b n Hall, 14th Ave held and A mem the Broadway, 8 p.m International Branch Discussion on the Neg will be lead by Tshinsky ing today, 8 p. m, at 56 tt problem the meet tan See Ave. ieamcaeDRONS | Cooperative International Labor Defense. Carl Hacker, organization secretary of the » 'D., Will speak on the Southern ¢exula avis et 2700 Brune Park East, tomorrow, Bronx Unit Educational Meet. An_ educations meeting to d \the Trade Union Educational Leag ‘onvention in Cleveland June be held today, at 8:30 p. m, 1330 | Wilkins Ave. ee one. Branch 5, Sect Branch meets today, 8:30 p. m A lecture and discussion on Trade Union Educational League |be held at the meeting tomorrow the will Branch The Branch 6, Section utive E Committee | ey will be held te Bronx Park situation x IL be tment ach W MANHATTAN Party Pientc. Keep June 23, the date of the Party pienic to Pleasant Bay Park, open. es heck Section 1 Changed 3eginning today n 1 will meet a ers, 27 B. 4th St., Poaten Aves Address, units of S fr . bd bd is fighting the present Unit 2F, Section 1. Moneiiak nt with A business m paige Bh today, 6:15 p.m. agree oncede ters, 37 H. 4th St., between Third and 1 Fourth Aves. 5 ; ie? ‘0 strikers, Alex Gold: Unit 1F, S Jackson Ave, an A dy will s e New| berg, 860 Cat Industrial Unions” ational | bers 860 Cau meeting of the m. to-| arrested wt day at 27 E. 4th light Lav = re Nucleus 1. today, Ne B. 4t Fraternal O MANHATTAN S| American Negro Labor Congress Meet | A Toussaint L'Ouverture mass memorial meeting will be held at. St Luke's Hall, 125 W. 13 p. m. tomorrow, Ma include Harold C,H. Hath .e y Jean G. Li 5 Patriotic Union; Albert Moreau, Anti-Imperial-| 1 William ‘Burroughes, A.| NL. rge Pershing, Communist | Youth Richard B. Moore, Harlem s League and Robert Minor, acting secretary, Communist Party. +. Re ae Workers Camera Club. The club meets tomorrow, 8 p. m., at the Workers International Relief Office, Room 604, 1 Union Square, where arrangements for a city con- EXPOSE FRAME ILGW CONFERENCE ‘Needle Union to Lead Real Struggle (Continued from Page One) for piece work are decided upon by And as for hours| —this is decided by the bosses, and} in fact, on a basis of a seven-day} week.” | Help Each Other.. The issue which the association jorganization, has just been received | Will help the T. U. E. L. in its makes of piece-work, the statement Mississippi. | continues, is _put up.inorder.to give the company union which it aids | and supports the opportunity to The letter, tion reconvened. Discussion was re-| build up sentiment for the fake stoppage which it plans. “The association is interested at) this time in but one thing, and that} is to build up its membership. And | == | this’ it can accomplish by helping! the company union pull off its fake stoppage. During the past two years the association lost many of its members, and they know that) unless the company union aids them | +, in their drive, their fate will be the same as the Dress Manufacturers’ | Association. They, on the other) hand, are interested in building up) the I. L. G, W. company union, for} that means perpetuating the open shop.” | For Real Strike. The statement concludes by say- ing that the cloakmakers, under the leadership of the Needle Workers} Industrial Union, are preparing for a real general strike which will abol- ish the sweat shop, and establish union conditions in the industry, | which will include the 40-hour, 5-day week, a guarantee of at least a 36-week work year, pay for lega: | holidays, and for the complete con- LOS ANGELES (By Mail).—The several struggles of the workers, and tro] by the union of contracting. A. F. of L. Cleaners and Dyers | Union sold out another strike when the striking cleaners and dyers here, 800 in number, were sent back to| work after a strike lasting a few) days. The officials announced that been reached.” But only a plan for “arbitration” was made. Arbitration as to a 5 per cent wage increase, | will be held, according to Charles N.) Murphy, president of the local union, | and a reactionary. Get. your Newsdealer to carry the Daily Buy An Extra Copy See That It Is Dis- played Properly Aa AeA ABZAAAABRBABABEABRBBEASED vwvvwvwvwewvwvev vw have by this time learned how to conduct Pioneer work in the schools, | where the great mass of workers’| | children are found. Resolutions were then read and adopted on the delegation to the U.S.S.R., on child labor, Negro work, |“terms agreeable to both sides had|on camps in the summer and greet- ing to the heroic strikers of the | South. Join the American section of | the Communist International, the | Communist Party of the U. S. A. Worker Get Your Friend and Shopmate to Buy It | Give It to Neighbors DAILY WORKER 26 Union Square New York City Send, Copies. If your newsdealer desires to get the order—fill out the blank below “Dally” or increase his Increase order.........coples, NAME ADDRESS: “Distributor “Information in reference to dist given you by the newsdeater. Inspector. ..... ributor very important. This can iy, 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 Advertise your Union Meetings here, For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union Sq., New York City —_——— ee AMALGAMATED FOOD WORKERS Meets Ist Saturday in the month at 3861 ‘Third Avenue. —- Local 164 Bronx, N. Ask for Union Label Bread! fiotel and Restaurant Workers Branch of the Amalgamated Food Workers 133 W. Sist St, Phone Circle 7236 BUSINESS MEETING<-]] eld on the first Monday of the month at 8 p. m. indastry—On Union—Join Cor Enem: 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 ‘Over 350 Miners Are | Jobless in Shut Down; Half Ill. Miners Idle ‘bber cons rganizations .: be ference tc up. held soon will be tal * * Jugoslavian Workers Club. An_ entertainment and S a * n Square the Yugoslavian Workers Orchestra n¢ Scandinavian Workers’ Clu be A WIN NEW VICTOR the strike being workers, patch toda ical officer, who w y LY irm Leaves Group, Signs Up bosse: ‘om the leased under it LOST HEARING “ONL x MEXICO CITY, M wspaper Graf s shot t ef rebel d on ders leade 20 1 will given at 2 | OF had been fastle Hall, 149th St. and Walton|found alive althouch ullets Aves AvAbnde program ceil. vain |foune alive cree ac a recitations and songs. Proceeds to| penetrated his body and the “coup the workers weekly, “Ny Tid.” de grace” pistol ok: was fired be- United Council of Working Women. tind his car, permanent Morris Taft will discuss the Ne njury appeared to be the loss of. Trades Workers’ Industrial Uni eh a Ko, : : fore Women’s Council 1, and his hearing, the “coup de grace makers 2 at 143 E, 103rd St., at 8:30 p. m. tomorrow. atreuinet the merger of two lar; PENWELL, Ill, (By Mail). —| When the Penwell Coal Co. here} shut down its mines, over 350 min-| ers were thrown out of work, Over| 50 per cent of all Illinois coal min-|] 351 E. 77th St., New York, N. ¥ ers are unemployed, due to loading Comrade Frances Pilat MIDWIFE Tel. Rhinelander 8916 machines and shutdowns. JOBLESS, KILLS SELF ST. LOUIS, Mo. (By Mail).—| Thomas Haynes, 44, unemployed for taany months, committed suicide by leaping from Eads Bridge into the TEAMSTERS GAIN YONKERS, N.Y, (By Mail). —| | Organized teamsters’ wages have | keen increased $2 a week. | “For ‘Any Kind of Insurance” Kind of Insurance” CARL BRODSKY ' East 42nd Street, New York Se TR Cooperators! PATRONIZE BERGMAN BROS. Your Nearest Stationery Store Cigars, Cigarettes, Candy, Toys 649 Allerton Ave. BRONX, N. ¥. Telephone: Olinville 9681-2—9791-2 Dr. M. Wolfson Surgeon Dentist 141 SECOND AVENUE, Cor. $th St. }| Phone, Orchard 2333, | In case of trouble with your teeth come to see your friend, who has long experience, and can assure you of careful treatment. | DR. J. MINDEL SURGECN DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Reom 803—Phone: Algonquin 8183 Not connected with any other office Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST 249 EAST 115th STREET Cor. Second Ave. New York Office hours: Mon., Wed., Sat., 9.30 a. m. to 12; 2 to 6 P.M. Tues., Thurs., 9.30 a. m. to 12; & to & p,m Sunday, 10 a. m. to 1 p, m. Please telephone for appointment. Telephone: Lehigh 6022 SEROY | 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N. Y. | I Patronize No-Tip Barber Shops'} 26-28 UNION SQUARE (1 flight up) 2700 BRONX PAK EAST (corner Allerton Ave.) Tel.: DRYdock 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 5-course Luncheon A LA CARTE 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx COMRADES EAT at the SCIENTIFIC VEGETARIAN RESTAURANT 1604-6 Madison Ave, Between 107th & 108th Sts, COMRADES MEET aT Giusti’s Spaghetti House 50e—11 to 3 75e—5 to 9 ALL DAY 49 West 16th Street 6-course Dinner 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 -—-MELROSE— ® VEGETARIAN Dairy RESTAURANT omrades Will Always Find It Pleasant to Dine at Our Place. r 174th St. Station) INTERVALB 9149. MEET YOUR FRIENDS at Messinger’s Vegetarian and Dairy Restaurant 1763 Southern Blvd., P -onx, N.Y. Right off 174th St. Subway Station For a Real Ortental Cooked Meal VISIT THE INTERNATIONAL PROGRESSIVE CENTER 101 WEST 28TH STREET (Corner 6th Ave.) RESTAURANT, CAFETERIA RECREATION ROOM Open trum 1¢ a m to 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 Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 199 SECOND AVEI.UE Bet. 12th and 13th Sta, Strictly Vegetarian Food Bosses Meet your Friends at