The Daily Worker Newspaper, June 4, 1929, Page 5

3 Philadelphia Shoe Workers, | declared to our employers that we | | stand fast by these demands and/ 1 DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, JU « 4, 1929 Gas Leaking ‘Thru Tenement Ov TERROR RENEWED AGAINST LAUD- SCHOBER PICKETS Workers Determined to Win | PHILADELPHIA, June 3.—In- ereasing size of the pick~t lines out- | side the Laird-Schober Shoe Plant Indicates the increasing determina- tion of the strikers to force the com- | pany to surrender to the union de-} mands. Workers who have never before taken part in a strike are| now anxiously awaiting their turn | to be called to the picket line. Coincident with the intensified ac- police have resorted once more to customary brutality and ar- ing pickets en ma Fifteen OF PO Determined ercomes Workers Children Gas leaking in a ramshackle tenement inhabited by work- ingclass familie overcame several tenants on W. 16th St. Photo shows Mrs. Susie Assalo and her four children, who had a narrow es cape. Workers are forced under capital- ism to live in risky tenements, which greedy landlords keep in disrepair. strikers were arrested this morning, and were immediately driven off to| IN FARCE POLL The notorious Magistrate gerald did not consider it nec to “try” the pickets, but by hi the cases of drunkards, tried to keep the arrested strikers in jail over- (Continued from Pa, cerning the country, |Lenin’s Work Is Now Issued in 1,000,000 Copies and draw them into the work of goy- HOOVER AIDS NANKING CLIQUE ge One) te PP * a trad ae night. However, his plans were de-| Foes Of Workers Hold Another very important tied in| To Drop ‘Privileges’ in feated by Jennie Cooper, local secre-| 3 the activities of the “Gosizdat” is : ni Games tary of the International Labor De- Power the publication of scientific litera | Return fo1 Serv ice fense, who secured a copy of the} amp. CRORES: ture covering every field of knowl- i 3 charges from another magistrate. | ATHENS, June Admiral Paul edge and embracing both scient | (Continued from Page Onc) | Coundouriotis was eted” pri €lident of Greece at a joint session of the senate and chamber today. The Greek workers and peasants in the “election” of Under the bloody : dictatorship of Coundouriotis hous et MO estan a oy ena OPueh TS |e crathavfieldl Of tie mae fe been imprisoned, | tions, involving from 10, Hede Counuomagcle Fino enried Nava becoris sh imperialism. | shenomenon.’ The three Fitzgerald was then forced to rel all pickets on‘ba The pickets v greeted with an enthusiastic ovation at the union hall, where they followed Cooper in| speeches to the assembled workers IL. D. Active in Defense. Fifteen new cases are due for|tant workers hav trial soon. They will be defended | tortured, and x by the I. L. D, William Murdoch and|is a tool of Bri Helen Platnick, previously arrested for picketing, were tried this morn Admiral Coundouriotis “accepted ing by Judge Gordon. Several scabs, | an invitation” to resume office on foremen and bosses testified against | August 24, 1926, when Gen. George them. d ion ensued in the | Kondylis, heading’ a military coali- 1 betwecn Murdoch | tion, deposed the former dictator, rding the defini- Gen, Theodore Pangalos and assumed tion of a ab.” Murdoch was fined| the premiership temporarily. The $10 and costs. The scme sentence! “invitation” came from the British was given Helen Platnick. The I.| imperialist interest in Greece. Coun- L. D. is appealing both sentences to | douriatis immediately began to out- the higher court. do the previous dictators in perse-|¢ho 1, Among those at the trial were | cuting Communists and other mili- Magistrate Fitzgerald, who attended | tant workers. epparently in order to observe a Eleutheros Venizelos resumed the judge of the higher court ladling out | premiership after last year’s . elec- “justice” to the workers. “The only} tions. Pangalos was recently or- thing he learned,” one of the strik-| dered to trial by the senate on a aid, “was that the I. L. D. is | charge of permitting contract frauds he job.” ‘during his regime. LEATHER WORKERS NOW LOCKED OUT; MILITANTS GALL FOR STRIKE (Continued from Page One) 4 Kkout. Offering a variety of |°°* s for their action, boss after boss has closed down. To date, at least 2,000 workers empioyed in the association shops have been locked | yon. Should we fail to win these cut, and more workers are expected | demands it would mean that our to be thrown from the shops today |Present standard would still further jbe reduced, due to the speed-up and efficiency system, and the introduc- tion of new kinds of machinery. “The bosses, in an organized and rlanful manner, are attempting to vize the workers in the shops, h the aim of confusing and dem- oralizing them. The administration Calling attention that large and |of the union I in all ways co-op- enthusiastic membership meetings |crated with the bosses. It has not i which called for the |carried into life the decision of the ment of strike machinery, membership, to organize a strike | tha statement of the Progressive | committee, Group points out that the adminis- | Administration Aids Bosses. Ree tie JEnOTeH APS het sethial aaa iuts pation ed (esllen no . stand against the maneuvers em- The statement follows: |ployed by the bosses through the “At en enthusiastic general mem- period of negotiations. These man- bership meeting held on April 17 at cuvers have finally resulted in an Beethoven Hall, we, the Fancy |pctual lockout. Entire shcps of! Leather Goods Workers, decided to workers have been thrown out of present a list of demends to the employment. bosses in our present negotiations “We call upon you to rally for a new agreement. With the sround the left wing of the Fancy very same enthusiasm, at the Cooper | feather Goods’ Workers Union, sup- Union mass meeting on May 23, we port the program of the left wing, as the only ones who fight militantly for the interests of the workers. | “Stand fast for our demands! | “Answer the lockout with a gen-_ jeral strike!” | monographies and book: tical purposes. tore than 300,000 subs |tated. This year theref {selected works in five v and the During the eleven years istence of the Soviet 8. S. R., aggrega of 50,000,000 copies, e on tl yeady to surrender to the | eee Must Win Demands. “The demands which we put forth to our employers, such as the hour week and the rest, must be |shorter hours and the continue to fight against exeust movement,” Kramberg hour day and _starvati and tomorrow. Call for General Strike. “Stand fast for our demands! ver the lockout with a general ike!” These are the immediat slogans raised by the Progr Group. jarrests nor police drive the strikers back t shop slavery.” ve One hundred and fifty- sions, Part 1, in the Crir Building, yesterday, the injunction. first against him. The next t to June 14. The attorn union, Phillip Wittenbe: that the cafeteria at were arrested, the A. C. not being mentioned as cafeterias listed in the This cafeteria joined are ready to fight for them. “It was clear to every worker from the very beginning that the administration is only giving lip ser- vice to our demands; that it will | not conduct a struggle to better ue ground Work, in Dangerous Occu- conditions. The entire attitude of| pations, and: for the Youth Under the administration proved to us that | 18! strike, All of the other 153 str For a Six-Hour Day for Under- }an additional hardship union, The growth of the demand fo school books is evidenced by the in crease of the sales of books for sec- |Lenin’s complete works published heretofore have been claimed by |;. a further edition has been nec to be published in a million copies. | FOOD ORGANIZERS: TAKEN TO PRISON ‘Obermeier, Kramberg | Refuse to Pay Fine | (Continued from Page One) : a injunction which they pointed out/is offered as a guarantee, an offer support of the Communist Party, | $30,000,000 in apartment house con- was the most drastic in the history| Which is so much thin air in the face which will make the housing situa-| struction. of the labor movement. “This in-|of the split in the Kuomintang and tion one of its main issues in the | junction robs the workers of their | the breaking out of open hostilities rounicipal | right to strike for better wages and|between Feng and Chiang, and the nounced. Neither the injunction nor wholesale 135 Arraigned. | ers were arraigned in Special Si charged with) violation of Section 600 of the Penal} 55 nar : é Law, or in other words, violation of | the imperialist powers will meet The Justices were Ait Kernachan, Solomon and Kelly, ‘The| {tence for the modification of the striker, John Lang, was dis- missed as there was no evidence} Jelenich and Harry Franck, were r ¢ found guilty and sentence adjourned to be one against the Soviet Union 37th St., was not connected in any way with the injunction proceedings, | Restaurant Owners Association only | after the injunction was granted and) after thé place was called out on| | were adjourned to various dates be- | tween June 7 and 28. This imposes s for pene government, urging relinquishment extraterritoriality — privi ‘hich permit foreign consulates t jhold their own courts for their na- m 3,600,000 |tionals, Stimson is drawing up the of note, Hoover will approve it, and | ss book edi-| within the next week or so it will 000 to 300,-|be turned over to the Nanking min- an ordinary Jister, Dr. C. C. Wu. editions of A Corroboration. Contrary to the tone of “liberal- m in China” given this note by {the official publicity agents of the ss |state department, it is an official ore Lenin’s | corroboration of the close working volumes are | sereement between Chiang Kai-shel {and the Yankee imperialists. The Nanking regime will, cribers and of the ex- power the of books of Lenin and about Lenin,| Course, be required and agree to published in various languages in|#¥@rantee the United States gov- vard [ernment of the “proper operation of eee pone ciate guviaicelceyetemiyiieh aanlled to Americans” and full “protection of property rights,” which, trans- uted into clear imperialist terms, means that Chiang Kai-shek will continue to use terror against tke workers on behalf of the Yankee periglists in China and be only too lad to obtain the help of American | battleships and marines against the revolutionary movement of the workers and peasants. Imperialist Unity. | In the Nanking note demanding | this “privilege” the unity of China union will} growing revolutionary movement it. It is a}The Yankee imperialists wish to be- stated, just|little like their attitude when the before being taken to jail. “To sur-|Chinese revolution first broke out, | gle w render to the employers would be to}and by establishing all the formali- | give up the fight against the 12- ties of full recognition to Nanking, place their stakes on the side of Chiang against the Anglo-Japanese jon wages. brutality will|/imperialists and their Feng, 0 the open- oe Imperialists Hold Air three strik-| Meet; Do Not Send Invitation to U.S.S.R. PARIS, June 3.—Delegates from minal Court} ere tomorrow for a two-week con- |code governing air navigation, with-| out of course touching upon the | question of disarmament. | That the conference is calculated wo, Samuel ey for the|is seen from the fact that no invita- rg, argued! tion has been extended to the Sovic which they| Government to attend the confer- L., 61 West | ence, The United States government is sending W. P. MacCracken, assistant secretary of commerce for aero- nautics, and Joseph R. Baker, of the state department. one of the injunction. the United to Force Victo Page Five _ ‘CITY ENGINEERS THREATEN STRIKE Estimate Board Turns Down Pay Raise Plea The promised strike of city engi- oy of the Board portation was brought one yesterday when the mate refused to act*in minimum - sale of the men, according to E. Sherer, organizer for the Cnion of Technical Men, 92 Lafay- ette St. Unio: s took exception to Acting Mayor statement to anion representati “You have en able to convince your im- e superior that you are worth more money than you are getting.” McKee y referring to the refusal of John H. Delaney, chairman of the rd of Transportation, to listen to the grievances of the engineers. “The question of ‘worth’ is not be ed in the present difficulty,” “The Municipal ssion long ago de- cided that ade ‘C’ men are en- titled to a minimum salary of $3,120. McKee refused to take any action because he does not want to em- il barra The ik and file of the union is clamoring for effective action. I feel sure that & more direct method of securing the increase will be raade within a few days. McKee passed the buck today to Delaney |and no doubt Delaney will promptly pass it back again, and in the mean- time the men are out of pocket.” An executive meeting of the union wiil be held today at 5:30 at the offi of the union to decide the date for future action. New York Tenants Form House Groups (Continued from Page One) d and call rent strikes when- 'S are made or any one of the tenants are evicted, the tenants will be able to r effectively the onslaught of landlordism, he said. With the organization of suffi- cient house committees in any one block, a block committee would then te formed which would direct the work in that city block. The work of all these committees would be directed by the Harlem Tenants’ League. | How well the protest parade dem- onstration of the tenants in Harlem last Saturday was received by the kers was brought out by the good attendance at the meeting last night and the many new members of the League. The campaign which is now being weged against all the forces of the landlords has the full elections, it was an- The role of the Daily Worker, which exposed the housing conditions in Harlem, as an active threat to the whole organized labor lieve that China is unified now, very supporter of the tenants’ fight and s active participation in the strug- s also explained. Many new house committees were formed and ribution of the Daily Worker and Negro Champion were j arranged for, It was also stated that ;preparations are being made to ex- tend the struggle to all parts of the city, with the co-operation of the United Council of Working- vomen, the American Negro Labor , the Communist Party and mions, California Pioneers Aid Textile Strikers LOS ANGELES, Cal., (By Mail). —A sum of $10, collected at an en- tertainment given by A. Becker, of Moravia, Cal., in honor of the seventh birthday of her son, Mitchel Lenin, has been despatched to the National Office of the Workers In- national Relief, 1 Union Square, the relief of the Southern textile strike. The collection followed reports on the strike given by Pioneers, who later rendered Pioneer songs and heard reports on the conditions of s’ children in the U. 8. S. R. s his political friend, Delaney. | '129 Workers Put on Trial for Using Central Park Grass i Gonened ero: Page One) morrow. Additional policemen are being put on the park force every holiday to catch the workers who| BOSS€S try to get a little fresh air. | Easier on the Rich. | On other than holidays, the parks are mainly patronized by wealthy women’s nurse maids and childrer and by rich and idle loafers ree« ing from too much night club. Th never see a policeman’s club or a summons for walking on the grass For the al benefit the Cen- tral Park with a cover charge of $10 a plate to keep the working masses away. It will be equipped with spec c ¢ 5 1 dressing rooms where sport togs can se for whom ole be donned by tl areas of tho equestrian path: and never ing the gras: park, grounds and et are r es for Pi e IRON STRIKE IN N. ft CHICAGO GOES Bosses Threaten More Court Action | CHICAGO, Ill, June 3.—The |strike of 3,400 structural iron and architectural iron workers continues today, though the union officials were to have met this m rning to plan arbitration. The arcl tectural workers quit as individuals, giving |as a reason, sickness at home, be- cause of an injunction against the |calling of a strike. The architectural iron workers number about 1,200. The injunction | was issued May 23 by Judge Dennis (“Injunction Denny”) Sullivan to the employers’ association, prohibiting any officials of the architectural union from declaring a walk out, or giving strike benefits. If the men do not come back at once, Edward u work system, speed up and every- tl 1 f u 1 M. Craig, secretary of the Building} of a united proletarian front, to| Construction Employers’ Associa-| ¢ | tion, said that court action would be| killed by an fascist assassin in the, |taken against President Ryan of the | I local union. 1v | Demand Wage Increase. | The strike started Saturday, on | which date wage scale contracts ex- |pired for both groups of iron work- jers. Both unions have demanded a |wage increase from $1.50 to $1.62 jand a half an hour. They rejected |an offer of the bosses to raise the | wage six cents an hour. ji | The strike ties up construction on! t | $237,000,000 worth of building, in-| cluding $20,000,000 merchandise | mart, the $15,000,000 Civic Opera E dl t | | House, the $20,000,000 Crane Tower, | forces to be held July 4, on Staten the $12,000,000 Daily News build-| Island, at Garibaldi’s House. Comrauseie ing, $20,000,000 in school work and The delegates resolved to cooper- | aie with the Antitwent Aliens | Erances Pilat in preparing a district convention of MIDWIFE oe jal SWELL MOONEY PROTEST | A petition urging the release of Tom Mooney and Warren K. Bill- | ings, framed workers, has been signed by more that 3,000 students | and faculty members of Greater New York colleges, the Committee } of the Colleges of Greater New| York for the Release of Mooney aoe Billings announced yesterday. The | | Petition will be sent to Governor Young of California. & e a ve ces Se ea | | Of all the clases that stand face to face with the bourgeoisie today | the protetarint alone is a really revo- lutionary class—Karl Marx (Com- munist Manifesto). | For Any Kind of Insurance” (CARL BRODSK'Y | elephone: Murray All, 5550 | |7 East 42nd Street, New York | Tel.: DRYdock 8880 || | 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 ikers’ cases upon the |__ MANHATTAN | Womens’ Work Organizers, Workers Driven to Crowded Beach by Photo shows a scene Sunday at Coney Island, where hundreds of thousands of workers wweltering heat in New York City, me of the few left os ) 4 only to find themselves packed like sardines on the beach at Coney, to the workers by the rich, who have grabbed most of the beachea ton, themesives, Urgent matters will be discussed at the meeting of Unit Womens’ Work functionaries at the Workers Counter, | 26 Union Sa., at 8 p, m. tomorrow. | e,. % 8 | Yorkville Communist Youth League. The Executive Committee will meet | tomorrow at 6:30 ps m, at 350 HB. 81st) te any OU Itatian Fraction, The C. I. letter will be discussed at | the membership meeting to be held at the Workers Center, 26 Union Sq., | Room 402, tomorrow night, | os | eae Cc. Y. L. Iron Strike Benefit A garden party and dance for the benefit of the iron strike will be held at 143 E, 103d St. at 8:30 p, m. Sat- | urday, Latte fears 3 Unit B, Section 4, Robin, Braverman and Wright will speak at the open air meeting at $:30 p,m, at 70th St. and Ist Ave. |tonight. A class in the C. I, program | is conducted by the unit at 350 E. Sist St, at 7:50 p.m, Wednesdays, s * * Greek Fraction. | Bring membership books to the jmeeting at 101 W. 27th St., at 8 p. m.| tomorrow, e rt Unit 7F, st. A meeting will be today at 27 H. 4th fled the held at 6:30 p. ma. | St, Communist Activities st River Meet. J. Lo Engdahl, acting editor of |the Daily Worker, ‘George Mink, of | the Marine Workers League, Harold Williams, of the Negro Department | of the Communist Party and Solomon Harper, of the American Negro La- | bor Congress, will speak at the open air meet at Pier 14, under Communist auspices, at noon today. [BROOKLYN] Coney Island Unit. A meeting will be held bp. m, tomorrow at 2991 Mermaid Ave, [Ue BRON Cn 1 Lower Bronx Unit. Stanler will lead discussion on C. I. letter at 715 E, 138th St. at :30 p. m, tonight. Labor and Fraternal Organizations [MANHATTAN] Anti-Imperialist League, A membership meeting of the New ¥ Branch will be held at 8 p. m, tomorrow at Irving Plaza Hall, 15th St. and Irving Pl, to prepare for the Eastern Conference to be held June 15. ouis Gibarti, International repre- sentative of the League Against Im- at 8:30) Cooperators? PATRONIZE BERGMAN BROS. || Your Nearest Stationery Store Cigars, Cigarettes, Candy, Toys 649 Allerton Ave. | BRONX, N. ¥. vy, Throng : HATTERS FACING paign and the introduction of ma- ino opens tomorrow, | ‘ heads of the officialdom), the hat- ters are still slaving under the piece- thing that goes with it. hat trade, the finishers and trimmers Matteotti Memorial ical groups, held last Sunday under | liance of North America, constituted demonstration of all the anti-fascist | to it trade unions, fraternal organ- izations and other working! which is affiliated F. fall. Picket Lines Dai l ly SHARP STRUGGLE STRIKERS IN DAY He Reopen Shops bs e One) Prepare for a/\Fail to with S (Continued from Pag ca Wage-Cut Policy (Continued from Page One) | with the ma! turers. each of the arrested pickets was There a: gns that the bosses | fined $20. are preparing a wage-cutting ca 36 Arr-sted at One Plant. hinery to simplif f them have a production. Some ly openly come ut policy, for per- aioe a. So flimsy ion to use non-union men, and Sind Gea specially young workers, on. ma- a es hine work, a cas Iron Works was Plains large } scale of 1928. Pr ives in’ union point out that the leader- hip in the organization ntly unable or unwilling to fore- ee the ¢ he hatters, an in making preparations le. It is pointed out t is mit they h nitted no “crime.” Fail to Reopen Shops. iron and their shops ve thus far failed to formula te r there were no lear demands for the betterment of io) reopen ithe he conditions; which during the past to reopen was given. by: the few years, have become continually 1, the Iron League. we | ion broke out While the capmakers have fought) song the members of the Iron and won the week-work system)|Toague when many of the bosses forty-hour week, minimum wage and | jamitted that they were defeated anemployment insurance, (over the and clamored for a settlement with the Iron and Bronze Workers’ Union. {When those controlling the bosses’ league counselled against a settle- ment, many threatened to settle independently, ILGW Company Union AgainDefers‘Stoppage’ ; bosses Progressives point out that to win he struggle confronting them in the ocals will have to put up a stiff ‘ight, and at the same time the inion must prepare for it, the whole abor movement supporting them. (Continued from Page One) over the stoppage in an effort to extract several thousands of dollars in assessments from the workers. An incidental aspect of the stop- page is the desire of the company union to show traces of “militancy” in an effort to hurt the growing prestige of the Needle Trades Work- (ers’ Industrial Union. Meet to Take Place Sunday, Webster Hall A memorial meeting, on the basis commemorate Giacomo Matteotti, Expose Fakers. Should today’s “negotiations” fail, talian parliament in 1924, and other! ictims of fascism, will be held | Sunday, June 9, 2 p. m., at Webster | according to David Dubinsky, acting fall, | president of the I. L. G. W., a refer- A conference of delegates repre-|endum will be called in July. Such enting several unions, workers’ @ move, however, is considered quite lubs, mutual aid societies and polit-| unlikely. The Needle Trades Workers’ In- dustrial Union has repeatedly point- S jed out that the right wing fakers tself as the committee to arrange were themselves responsible for he commemoration. bringing about the conditions for Demonstrate July 4. |the elimination of which they are Tt was also decided to prepare | now hypocritically “fighting.” he auspices of the Anti-Fascist Al- Il the anti-Fascist forces, inviting 351 E. 7/th St., New York, N. Y. Tel. Rhinelander 3916 anizations for the purpose of wid- ning the anti-fascist united front nd lay the basis for a national con- ention of the Anti-Fascist Alliance, ith the Anti- ‘ascist Federation, for the coming For a Real Oriental Cooked Meal VISIT THE INTERNATIONAL PROGRESSIVE CENTER 101 WEST 28TH STREET (Corner Gth Ave.) RESTAURANT, CAFETERIA RECREATION ROOM Open trum 2% a m te 12 pm, 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 moved 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: “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 (1) Regents and pallens Entrance BRONSTEIN’S preparatory for all colleges VEGETARIAN HEALTH (a) All Gnsinereinl Gud secretarial RESTAURANT Subjects. (3) Comptometry, Electric Book- keeping and Electric Billing. (4) AM grades of English for intel- ligent foreigners. Registration for Our Summer Term Is Now Open. Telephone: STUYVESANT 2387. J. E. Eron, Principal. 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx . VEGETARIAN Dairy RESTAURANT omrades Will Always Find It Pleasant to Dine at Our Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx (near 174th St. Station) Cooperators! Patronize PHONE:— INTERVALE 9149. on See oe ||] MEET YO FRIEND. CHEMIST | ‘ ck Bia: 657 Allerton avenue _ || Messinger’s Vegetarian Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N. Y. — and Dairy Restaurant 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 Food Workers 123 W. Sist St,, Phone Circle 7330 BUSINESS MEETING} eld on the first Monday of the month at 8 p. m, Industry—On ‘Ni he Comm: 1763 Southern Blyd., T onx, N. ¥. Right off 174th St. Subway Station DR. J. MINDEL SURGECN DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Reom 803—Phone: Algonquin 8183 Not connected with any other office HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNIversity 5865 cedshientnaeeenee ee Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST 249 HAST 115th STREET Cor. Second Ave. New York Office sears athe: Wed., Sat., 9.30 Phone: Stuyvesant 3816 oa , ; John’s Restaurant Sunday, 1 SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES Please telephone for appointment. A_ place with atmosphere Telephone: Lehigh 6022 where all radicals meet Advertise your Union Meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. perialism will be the main speaker at the membership meeting, " 26-28 Union Sq., New York City 302 E.12th St. New York Patronize No-Tip Barber Shops 26-28 UNION SQUARE (1 flight up) 2700 BRONX P/K EAST (corner Allerton Ave.) Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 199 SECOND AVE] UE Bet. 12th and 13th Sts. Strictly Vegetarian Food