The Daily Worker Newspaper, May 30, 1929, Page 5

DAILY WORKER, von Bosses and INE ARRESTED IN DAY OF MANY BIG MEETINGS Sops Shoot at Workers in Brooklyn The Tammany police again swung heir clubs into action against the triking iron and bronze workers of jew York yesterday, and, after eating several of the strikers se- erely, arrested nine of them. An attempt to frame up one of ne strikers, A. Wimpel, was begun esterday, when Wimpel, on his way 9 a strike hall, was suddenly ar- ssted without any apparent reason, ushed to court and held on a charge f felonious assault on charges made y a strikebreaker at the Lasser nd Kaplan Iron Works on 143rd t. The strikebreaker alleged that Vimpel had attacked him. Wimpel enied any part in the alleged at- ack. He was later released on 2,000 bail. Start Frame Up. The iron and bronze bosses of wreater New York, whose shops ave been tied up by the strike of early 4,000 workers, are now re- orting to the frame-up system after aany attempts to lure the strikers ack to work by ruses failed com- letely. The Iron and Bronze Work- rs Union, which is leading the trike, stated yesterday that it would efend Wimpel against the attempt 0 railroad him. Wives on Picket Line. Longwood Ave., the Bronx, a cen- er of the iron and bronze industry, vas again the scene of great picket emonstrations, in which the strik- rs and their wives took part. At he Madison Iron Works, one of the argest of the shops paralyzed by he strike, a striker’s wife, M. Ka- arofsky, was arrested and fined $5. Police Fire on Strikers. Six pickets were arrested at the ity Iron Works, on 60th St., Brook- vn, after police shot at them while hasing them. Each of these pick- ts was released cn $500 bail. after harges of “disorderly conduct” were iade by the police. Arrested in Court. Appearing as a witness against irossmany owner of the Grossman von Works, whom the strikers harged with heating them up, M. Iubick, a striker, Was ordered to e placed under arrest by the judge shen Grossman made a counter harge against the worker. Hubick ras released on $500 bail. A mass meeting will be held by he strikers on Saturday, at 1:30 m., at Webster Hall, 119 E. 11th t. Among the speakers will be J. coulis Engdahl, editor of the Daily Yorker. IOISON KALED FERRARI. HINT ‘ascist Grafter Used Dummy Corporation (Continued from Page One) as under subpoena to appear at ae hearings, was instrumental in iving Warder time to stall off art of the inquiry and fix a sounder itness stand story. Phillips, the ontractor for the Queen’s adminis- \ation under the grafting reign of faurice Connolly, and the taxi river for the administration both uffered from deaths which were too idden to be passed off as due en- rely to “natural causes.” More forgeries were revealed at esterday’s hearing, which centered 1 the dummy corporation through hich Ferrari, aided by the friendly supervision” of the banking de- artment by Warder, was enabled » swell his private treasury by 110,000. The dirty work of run- ing the “corporation,” however, as done by $25 a week clerks. Tammany is Beneficiary. Tammany men who profited by ie graft include, so far, Edward lynn, nephew of former Governor mith, Judge Francis ‘X. Mancuso nd his father, Pasquale Mancuso, Jarren F. Hubbard and the editor ad millionaire-contractor-publisher f the fascist newspaper “Ii Pro- resso.” Both the paper and local ascist organizations has been fi- ‘anced by Ferrari’s loot. hiladelphia Official Is Jonvicted of Breaking «aw in Vare Elections PHILADELPHIA, Pa., May 29.— oseph L, Baldwin, former assistant irector of public health and a ward seler for Senator-elect William S. are guilty of corrupt practises in xe recent election. Baldwin was charged with violat- g two points in the city charter ‘ohibiting city employes from en- iging in political activity. He issisted voters” and was “within ) feet of a polling booth.” A re- nt congressional investigation vund that in the Vare election, ‘tes were miscounted and other auds committed in all but two ecincts in Philadelphia. It is the ultimate nim of thin (*Capital") to reveal the conomic law of motion of Piece Taxi Bosses’ Speedup Injures Seven In Brooklyn Crash ! i} Taxi drivers are fired if they do not turn in a certain amount of fares a day, and consequently the | bosses’ speedup system causes accidents. In such an accident seven people, including the drivers of the cabs, were injured in Brooklyn. (See above photo). UNION CALLS UPON WORKERS TO . ORGANIZE TO THWART ‘STOPPAGE’ The mobilization of the workers} (Continued from Page One) in a struggle against the bosses and | this discharge clause for 19 weeks Industrial Union for the coming their agents of the union official-| during the,general strike of 1926, | StTike, which will make an end to dom, continues the statement, will! 4, That you would have success-| the Sweat-shop system and to the make it possible to build a real|fully defeated the demand of the |©°™Pany union. : union controlled by the rank and bosses for the 10 per cent discharge Urges Fight for Demands. file. |privilege, were it not for the open| The call concludes by urging the “Thousands of workers are re-|scabbing, sabotage and treachery of | Workers to mobilize forces for the sponding to this slogan of unity,” |the Sigman-Dubinsky-Breslau clique, Coming general strike under the concludes the call. “The Cooper, 5, That the company union with leadership of the Industrial Union Union meeting of clothing workers | Schlesinger at its head is not for £0" the following demands: will lay the basis for the coming |week work and does not oppose the| ,. Re-establishment of the 40-hour struggle.” 10 per cent re-organization. | five-day week. i 6. That the strike planned by | Double pay for overtime. the company union is being called| Pay for legal holidays. with the full consent and agreement | _ Unemployment insurance at the DECORATE TODAY in lof the bodies, expense of the bosses, §| 7. That during the past two years | ‘Mass Meet to Expose 'Hillman’s Anti-Labor Policies in the A. C, W. (Continued from Page One) the Hillman machine must be de- Jers will strengthen the base of the | nist Labor bureau under the control the company union was engaged en- of the union. « tirely in extorting money from you, | Legion and Military to! in most instances thru the efforts of | Parade Fifth Avenue “Organize in your shop to convert | A 36-week guarantee of work during the year. The right to the job after one week’s trial period. Full control by the union over the outside contracting. Sanitary shops and conditions. sanitary the fake strike into a struggle to Sle improve your conditions! Mobilize for a real general strike under the | jleadership of the Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union.” “The Industrial Union,” the call says, “calls on you to organize your- ; aires. A’ selves in the shops at once, regard- in the Hudson will fire 21| 1045 of whether it is a company union shop, an open shop, an inside or contracting shop, and immediately establish contact with the Industrial Union, “We call on you to take advan- the bosses, and was not in the least (Continued from Page One) concerned about your working con- | ditions. The union raises aloft the slogan: the Soldiers and Sailors monument at Riverside and 89 St., to hear speeches thanking those present for | kindly risking their lives to make | the world safe for millionaires. battleship guns to get the proper smell of pow- der in the air, and speakers will “regret that war may still be neces- | sary.” | Besides the military and the G. A. R,, there will be Spanish War|tsee of the company union FAKE Veterans, American Legion, Veter- STOPPAGE to mobilize for a REAL ans of Foreign Wars, Military Order GENERAL STRIKE, which the In- of the World War, and various other | qustrial Union will call at the op- military organizations, with their| iortune moment. founders or present leaders seeking" «when the company union will | little glory in the sunlight. call the stoppage, come to the halls , The cemetaries and churches are engaged by the Industrial Union, jmore public places than ever today | and strike until your boss will sign {for imperialis' and jingoes. The|foy better conditions with our {presence of many dead bodies is| ynion.” j Rutgers Square Mass Meeting. Thousands of workers are expect- ed to join the mass open forum called by the Joint Board at Rutgers Square Saturday at 1 o'clock to mobilize for the coming general strike of the furriers. tah, See Active Members Monday. A meeting of all active members of the Union will be held next Mon- day after work. Hall will be an- nounced later. Mobilization for fur strike to be taken up. Ce ES Final Cooper Union Meet Tuesday. Thousands of workers are ex- pected to jam Cooper Union next Tuesday evening, June 4, at which final plans for the great strike of the furriers will be taken up. Lead- ers of the needle trades workers in-| cluding Ben Gold and Louis Hyman will be among the speakers. Jalways a y~sblem for militarists,|” ‘Thus, declares the call, the work-| can’t have an omelet without break- ing some eggs.” | The ‘al American ~ilitarist | method of dealing with the eggs who | were either compelled or tricked into | |the attention of the future cannon . . +7 s “hy at | fodder is to be turned away, mr Strike in Bronx | Fail in Their Attack year as usual, from the undeniable, 2 2 ey nie ibe unescapable fact that war, however | Following a brisk strike, lasting (Continued from Page One) profitable for Morgan, is rather|one week, striking members of the | cards carried by the strikers and even Napoleon having had, according dying on the battlefields for U. S.| finance capital, is to “honc-” them. deadly for the conscripted privates Grocery, Fruit and Butcher Work- trying to chase them from the block. by sticking lillic: on ( graves anders’ Union won a complete victory In spite of this, the picketing con- which he did by remarking, “You May 30 is “decoration day,” and Clique Concocts Fake Brunswick Boss, Cops swearing that it is “sweet to die for yesterday when a boss at 366 New|tinued through most of the noon the Hoover draft laws to mobilize with the organization. the union that exactly eight custom- oll the man power and industries of| The employer conceded all de-'crs entered the cafeteria during this the country for conquest of the world mands to the workers, was forced to time. should be rushed through, \discharge the scabs and the strik-| Of those arrested for participa- SUCTION SAFETY PIPE ON SUBS —S— ers have returned to the job, tion in this mass picketing and dem- The victory was made possible in /OnStration against the injunction of MASSES PROTEST spite of the cpen and shameless |the United Restaurant Owners’ As- i} THE DAIRY KILLING :."s At the same time the ;?ather than pay a $50 fine. Saeed henchmen of the organization take | 30-Day Sentence. the lead in framing up militant! One striker, Theodore Pappas, who strikers on picket duty. has been very active throughout the a" | i ‘of shouting “To hell with, the in- a mass meeting Sunday, June 2, at/about the continued success of the OF Shout CepiKA i ‘ ‘ |left wing workers’ organization, |Junction.”. The four who got the eight in the evening (daylight time) Canasehan wtaketatiiker ty the | 10-day sentence from Magistrate at Labor Lyceum, 35 Miller St.,| simple device of hiring a loafer, who | Simpson were Mike Sadis, Artenis | Pittsburgh, to protest the murder of! ;ow “pickets” the place. The union |Paraskova, Arthur Parginos and and to denounce the injunction sters, icharged with booing the police and) against the strike obtained by the! a refusing to leave the picket line. | thi Borak, one of those who will spend company. | t ym wil’ Hore th aE rohibit Free Entry to... days in jail for picketing, was é ill be free, there will Ston the Scandals of |badiy beaten by the police. When | be prominent speakers, all workers Congress Rum Runners i % ing in the West End, A truck driven tary of treasury Seymou: Lowman ing a suction pipe over the hatch of | by scabs and guarded by two dep-' with customs officials here, yester-/a disabled and sunken marine, up| utized gunmen, Christ Vierling and| day. which the crew can be passed, is R. B. Fink approached a group of| Too much scandal over the dis-| announced as perfected by Simon pickets. Vierling and Fink got off, covery that several “dry” congress-| Lake, designer of early submarines, one’s country,” and that therefore|Lots Ave., signed an agreement hour, and an observer reported to |” NEW YORK, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1929 Police Attempt to Frame- Up Strikers RECRUIT NEGROES Hit Discrimination at Paterson Meet PATERSON, N. J., May 29.— Nineteen Negro workers joined the local organization of the Communist Party here following a successful mass meeting protesting against the discrimination practised by the man- agement of the Rivoli Theatre against Negroes at 3 Governor St. last ‘night. Over 200 workers at-, tended, 50 of whom were Negroes. The demonstration arose out of; the activities of the local Commu- Party, €ommunist Youth League and Young Pioneers in con- nection with the Negro week just concluded by the three organiza- tions. When the Rivoli Theatre was first ‘picketed by black and white members of the Party, League and Pioneers, the demonstration was savagely broken up by police who later arrested 17 pickets on charges of disorderly conduct. The 17 had been fined one dollar each on court charges changed to “blocking the | sidewalk” presumably in order to strengthen conviction. | Last night’s meeting was joined by representatives of the American |Negro Labor Congress, who pledged | solidarity with the Communist Party and other working class movements in the United States in the fight “for the complete overthrow of the | system of class and race oppression |which encouraged such vicious dis- | crimination against the Negro work- | ers.’ The speakers included Harold Williams, of the Negro Department |of the New York district of the Communist Party, Williana Bur- roughes, of the American Negro Labor Congress, Martin Russak, lo- cal secretary-organizer, Textile Worl s Union, and Charles | Alexander of the Communist Youth League. | Uniformed police stationed outside the building and in the meeting hall failed to intimidate the workers, who greeted every speech with en- thusiastic cheers, “It is time enough for the Negro masses to depend on t’-mselves and take the leadership in the movement which will liberate them from race and class oppressi Williana Burroughes said. “We have seen that the old politicians have only collaborated with the ruling class in America.” “Police brutality is nothing new,” said Williams, “for without it the present system of oppression, which must be backed up by terror, would fall.” FORCE PERMIT IN TENANTS’ PARADE Mass March and Meet! Saturday Afternoon | Forced by the mass protest of the tenants in Harlem, who are enraged at the robbery of landlordism, Po- lice Commissioner Whalen had to| grant the permit for the Harlem tenants’ protest parade and demon- | stration, to take place Saturday aft- | ernoon. That did not, however, prevent | the board of aldermen from refus- | ing to act on an ordinance, presented by a Harlem politician who is seek- ing re-election, providing that the | emergency rent laws, which expire | May 31, be extended for another | year, Many Groups Participate. Preparations for the parade are now in full swing under the direc- tion of the Harlem Tenants’ League, which is leading the struggle of the tenants of Harlem against outrage- cus recent raises and unsanitary housing conditions. The parade, which is scheduled to start on Saturday afternoon at 1 p. m., will form at 126th St. and Fifth Ave. The various organizaticns, in- cluding the Harlem Tenants’ League, the working women’s councils. units of the Communist Party, union lo- cals and others, will parade with their banners. The parade will end up at Brooks Square, between 136th and 137th Sts., on St. Nicholas Ave., with a mass protest meeting which will be addressed by prominent speakers. Line of March. The line of march is as follows: Form at 126th St. and Fifth Ave., north on Fifth Ave. to 135th St., west on 135th St. to Lenox Ave., north on Lenox Ave. to 145th St. west on 145th St. to Seventh Ave., south on Seventh Ave. to 185th St., west on 135th St, to St. Nicholas Ave., and north on St. Nicholas Ave. to Brooks Square. The numerous notices posted by the landlords, both Negro and white, | of rent raises to be effective June 1, the large number of threatened disposseses, and the general feeling of rage among the tenants against the politicians who have been play- ing with them for so long, are ex- nected to lead a mass parade on Saturday. BETRAY METAL WORKERS. PEORIA, Ill, (By Mail).—Mis- | [CTT MANHATTAN. _| National | cabbing of the corrupt right wing /Scciation and the Wil-low Cafe- Pittsburgh Workers to In the Halpern store, 1056, Girard |stvike, was sentenced to 30 days in Michael Rockford a striking dairy is letting it be known that no strike | William Krockosky. The other 10- ‘he appeared in court his eye was and their friends are urged to come | Free entry and other customs fa- ‘ : Nt dy dcew thale puna, and Vievling killed m were bringing in rum under | Something simply has to be done to United Hebrew Trades, This gang, terias, Inc., prohibiting all strike ac- for a price, provides bosses with tivities, five were sent to the work- \signs declaring: “This Place Not on house for ten days, which they took MeetonSunday | Ave., Bronx, the union had for some |the workhouse by Magistrate George _ PITTSBURGH, Pa. May 29.— | time had an agreement with the| Washington Simpson in the First The Communist Party is arranging|boss. The right clique, worried | District Court. Pappas was accused ‘ iste i - |\day sentence was imposed by Magi- worker yesterday by deputies hired |¢xists in the place, and should con imp 3 aia Lp) cies eer Ga, temptuously ignore the strikebreak- strate John Flood in Jefferson Mar- y. ¥. m "’/ing activities of the socialist gang-| ket Court on Harry Borak, who was black and his arms cut and swollen, to show their solidarity with the striking dairy workers. ivors accorded congressmen will be) Rockford was killed while picket- abolished hereafter, it was decided| BRIDGEPORT, Conn., May 29.—| jat a conference of assistant secre- The “remora,” a device for clamp- Rockford. Others were injured and 13 pickets arrested for violating the injunction, | their congressional immunity rights,| get crews for the navy’s best and leaders of the sheet metal workers were decreasing the prestige of | most, dangerous weapon, and the local here betrayed them into re- Party Picnic. , the date of the Party nt Bay Park, open. Keep June picnic to Ple: at the me ter, 28 U morrow. Only 1 C ing will be admitted Dw the “Arbeiter” picn na ters will be taken up Charges Made by Scabs NJ COMMUNISTS Communist Activities BRITISH GE Greek Women's Work Organizers will be held at the Workers Center, 26 Union Sau * * . umunist Youth Yorkville s tomorrow at 8 p. 7 Fraternal Organizations ae 0. | ef, Workers Internati Volunteers to addre: close envelopes for campaign are asked Union Sq., Room 606. . # Jewish Workers University. An exhibition of proletarian paint ings by M. Fleiss will be opened at Room 202, E. 14th St., for two week ee Harlem Labor ( The second inter-racis social of the season will be given headquarters, Saturday, 8:30 p. at 2 W. 129th St oe new headquarters at will be held at 8 p. * * Die Naturfreunde. The En Midvale Sp p.m. Satur jferry of the East New York Culture ( A concert will bi dale St. at 8:30 p.m Negro Entertain A concert will be given entertainers at 28 South day, June 8, under the ¢ the International Seamen's Negro Champion, organ of the Ar ican Negro Labor Congress. NEW_ JERSEY Paterson, N. J. A social and dance, to aid the Gas- |tonia strikers, will be given at 3 Gov- ernor St. June +S United Council Working Women—In- or Defense. A mu am will be ¢ nductorless ton Theatre [.____ BROOKLYN Workers Inter-Racial Club. | uker from the Amer- r Congress will ad- ting of the at 8 p.m an Negro lress the orgar club at 56 Man International Labor Defense Hoeffel_ and a aker local office will at rum on the tetile ke Ave. and Vearat to- speak st from thé the open fe at Gr * * or Workers. g will be held Sat at Scandia Hall, 51 Il-Layatore Picnic. annual picnic for the benefit of Il Lavatore, Communist organ of the Italian group, will be held at Pleasant Bay Park, Sunday, The July 7 * Brownsville Workers’ A meeting will night will Club. be held tomorrow at 154 Watkins St. The Club join the outing to Basil Park icted by the Brownsville Branch the International Labor Defense. \Meet at 9:20 a. m., 154 Watkins St ‘Boylan Thugs Destroy ‘Cappellini’s $25,000 Summer Home, Auto | WILKES BARRE, Pa., May 29.— |Thugs supporting the corrupt ad- | ministration of John Boylan, presi- dent of District 1 of the United Mine Workers, yesterday set fire to and destroyed the summer home, not the real mansion, of their equally cor-| rupt rival for the right to exploit jand sell out the anthracite miners, Rinaldo Cappellini, and did $25,000) damage, according to the chief of police of Harvey’s Lake, where cap- pellini had the house he erected on | the profits of his administration recently ended in this district. | Loses Auto, Too. A few weeks ago an incendiary fire also destroyed a garage on the property of Cappellini in Plains, Pa., and destroyed one of his high priced automobiles, damaging an- other of them. Cappellini wants somebody ar- rested for these fires, but does not explain how he got such wealth, while “leading” the miners when he was district president here. | Both Boylan and Cappellini are deadly enemies of the miners’ real} union, the National Miners Union,| which is growing in the Anthracite. | REPORT FOR ‘TREASURY BILLS’ WASHINGTON, May 29.—A bill which would give the secretary of treasury authority to issue short term securities to be known as U. S. treasury bills was reported favor- ably by the house ways and means committee today. ROOM TO LET— for 2 near ocean; all improvements. Reasonable. 37 minutes to Penn Sta- tion, ‘ Take Rockaway Beach train to Seaside Station or write to 104-17 St. Marks Ave., Bung. 2. Tel.: DRYdock 8880 FRED SPITZ, Inc. FLORIST NOW AT 31 SECOND AVENUE (Bet. 1st & 2nd Sts.) a Flowers for All Occasions 15% REDUCTION TO READERS OF THE DAILY WORKER BERGMAN BROS. Cigars, Cigarettes, Candy, Toys 649 Allerton Ave. BRONX, N.Y. Telephone: Olinville 9681-2—9791-2 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 Hotel and Restaurant Workers Branch of the Amalgamated Workers 133 W. Bist St,, Phone Circle 7330 BUSINESS MEETING) eld on the first Mentay of the month at 0) Union—Join mon Enemy! oO Fight Cc Office Open from 9 Advertise your Union Meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. | Arperleay institutions, the commit- | S-4 _incident cut down recruiting newittg a contract for three years tee intimated, considerably. which gave no gains to the work 26-28 Union Sq., New York City Uphold Expulsion of | University Liberal; Injunction Refused PITTSBURGH, Pa., May 29. — ~ Page Five NERAL ELECTION TAKES PLACE TODAY Communists Expose Fake Promises LONDON, May 29.—As the voters of Great Britain prepare to go to the polls tomorrow to elect a new House Commons an attitude of ex- treme indifference prevails in all quarters except among the political lieutenants of the candidates and their organization henchmen. Voters Bored. 9,000,000 persons Women voters, Approximately are eligible to vote. augmented by 5,000,000 newly en- franchised members of their sex, will be in the m: the polls. In spite of these impressive fig ures, the d all turnout of voters w ing the 1,- 725 candidates in the running. The Conservative Party, especially, was making efforts to bring out the full number of voters tomorrow. All three parties expressed equal confidence in the outcome of the vote, and spent today in their con- stituencies. Communists Expose “Promises” The Communist Party of Great Britain has placed 26 workingclass |candidates in the field, who in an energetic campaign, have exposed the fake promises and panaceas of- fered by the Conservative, Liberal and Labor Party at the same time it pointed out that all these parties, including the Labor Party, would continue the exploitation of the workingclass here and in the colon- ies and, if anything, strengthen the imperialist policies of the Empire. OVER SEAS FLIGHTS FLOP. OLD ORCHARD BEACH, May 29. —The two flights, by enthusiasts jof American and French imperial- isms, both failed today. The Amer- ican trans-Atlantic plane “Green Flash” stuck in the sand. The Arthur G. McDowell, expelled leader of the University liberal club here, Jis stil! forced out of school because | of his stand on the Mooney-Billings frame-up it was decreed by Judge Reid today. Reid refused to grant an injunction seeking to prevent the University from keeping McDowel: from classes. The judge upheld a motion made by counsel for the university for | dismissal of the proceedings on the grounds that pleadings were defec- | tive and that no demand was ever | made on the trustees of the Univer- | sity for the reinstatement of Mc-| Dowell, | For a Four Weeks’ Holiday for Young Workers! | “For Any Kind of Insurance” | ARL BRODSKY Telephone: Murray Hils 5550 | 7 East 42nd Street, New York | ERON SCHOOL Moved! The Eron Preparatory School, which holds a Regents Charter as a private high school and which was located for a period of thirty years at 187 East Broadway, has now moyed and is now located in larger and more commodious quarters at 853 Broadway, Corner 14th Street, facing Union Square. The Eron Preparatory School runs courses in: (1) Regents and College Entrance preparatory for all colleges All Commercial and Secretarial Subjects. Comptometry, keeping and tric Billing. (4) All grades of English for intel- ligent foreigners. Registration for Our Summer Term Is Now Open. Telephone: STUYVESANT 2387 J. E. Eron, Principal. Electric Book- Patronize | SEROY CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Cooperators! Estabrook 3215 DR. J. MINDEL SURGECN DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Room 803—Phone: Algonquin 8183 Not connected with any other office Bronx, N. Y. Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST 249 EAST 115th STREET Cor. Second Ave. New York Office hours: Mon., Wed., Sat., 9.30 am, to 12; 2 to 6 P, M. Tues. Thurs., 9.30 a, m. to 12; 2 to 8 p.m Sunday, 10 a, m. to 1 p, m. Please telephone for appointment. Telephone: Lehigh 6022 Patronize No-Tip Barber Shops 26-28 UNION SQUARE The French “Yellow Bird” got away, but sprung a leak, out of which the courage of the fliers oozed with the | gasoline, and it came back. . Comrade Frances Pilat MIDWIFE 351 E. 77th St. New York, N. Y. Tel. Rhinelander 3916 COMRADES EAT at the SCIENTIFIC 3 VEGETARIAN * RESTAURAN 1604-6 Madison Ave, Between 107th & 108th Sts For # Real Oriental Cooked Meal VISIT THE INTERNATIONAL PROGRESSIVE CENTER 101 WEST 28TH STREET (Corner 6th Ave.) RESTAURANT, CAFETERIA RECREATION ROOM Open trom 1@ a m te 12 p m. 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 MELROSE Dairy RESTAURANT Cae ill Always Find It Pl it to Di Our Place, 1187 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx (near 174th St, Station: PHONE:— INTERVALB H 9149. MEET YOUR FRIENDS at Messinger’s Vegetarian and Dairy Restaurant 1763 Southern Blvd., P-onx, N.Y. Right off 174th St. Subway Station HEALTH FOOD | Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. ¥* Phone: UNlversity 5865 Phone: Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosph where all radicals mee: | || 302 E. 12th St. New York Rational Vegetarian Restaurant (1 flight up) 2700 BRONX P/"K EAST (corner Allerton Ave.) 199 SECOND AVE! UE Bet. 12th and 13th Sts. gdtrictly Vegetarian Food