The Daily Worker Newspaper, June 18, 1929, Page 5

DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1929 EYL. Distributes 2,000 Anti-Militarist Lea ARREST 2 GIRLS: GET JINGO SPIEL FROM ARMY MAN Leaflets Tell of New War Plans Two thousand leaflets addressed to the soldiers stationed there, were distributed at Governor’s Island Sat- urday by 12 girl members of the Communist Youth League. The oc- casion was. the annual military tournament viewed by over 5,000, during which the capture of Can- tiguay by the Allied troops during the recent imperialist world war is fcelebrated. This was the first battle in which American troops partipat- ed. Two of the girls were caught by a sergeant after all the leaflets had been distributed thruout all the bar- racks, the grounds, chapel, locker rooms. He turned them over to a Captain Ritter who placed them un- der arrest. They were sharply ques- tioned by this officer for nearly three hours after he had| grimly read thru the entire leaflet which reminded the soldiers of the prepar- ations for a new war in which they will “again be used as cannon fod- der to protect the profits of the American bosses.” “Americanization” Lecture. Following a long lecture on “Am- ericanization,” the captain called their attention to the request on the bottom of the leaflet to “pass this on.” He reminded them that if any one of the soldiers were ‘caught doing this, he wguld be liable to a prison sentence of 20 years. “Be- sides,” he said, “if all the soldiers vead stuff like this there’d be a regular mutiny here like there was in Russia when the czar was over- thrown.” Following this lecture he turned the two girls over to a non-comis- sioned officer who escorted them off the island, and across the ferry to Bowling Green. Here he turned Negro Worker Director: The “question of mobilizing Negro workers under the leadership of the Communist Party will be cussed tion Dir Center, Section 5 Concert, A concert and dance to celebrate the conclusion of the membership campaign will be held at the Hunts Point Palace, 168rd St. and So. Boule- vard, Saturday, June William W, Weinstone will speak. Smith's Ne- gro ban ide ce music and the angs Verein will sing, +) ee Needle Communist Activities FIRE COMMUNIST ©. ¥, L. Downtown Unit 2. | | An open air meeting will be held at 39th St. and Ninth Ave. at 7 p. m.| today. Mates, Duke, Milton, and a| representative of the Communist | Party and Pioneers wilb speak. pei eae Yorkville ©. ¥. L. An open air meeting on the Gas-| a_strike will be held at 79th St st Ave. at 7:30 p. m, today. | Meet at unit headquarters. * Literature Agents, District 2. meeting of section and unit lit- ature agents will be held at 8 p, m iday at the Workers Center, 28 Union Sq., Room 603, Agents unable to attend must send representatives, | [BROOKLYN i adex Fraction, tion will be taken| e not attending the meet- | ing outh section of the needle | trades tion at 6:30 p. m. today| at the Workers Center. Disciplinary against thos ft Speakers from the district will dis- cuss conditions at the American Safety Razor Plant at an open air meeting at 5:15 p.m, sharp today at Myrtle Ave. and Lawrence St. maar — Volunteers, T. W. U. Volunteers for general work are ked to report between 9 a. m, and m., at the union office, Raom , 104 Fifth Ave, * * * Wanis Volunteers. are asked to report LL.D Comrades at 80 the International Labor Defense, St, BH. 11th Room 402, throughout evening for mailing and incidental to the cam- he defense of the Gas- * 8 & Night Workers I, L. D. A regular meeting of the Night Workers I. L. D. Branch will be held Wednesday at 3 p. m. at 28 ‘Union Sa., on the 6th floor. cae D. Tag Days, textile strike defense tag Fraternal Organizations: | Money collected should be turned in | to the New York office of the I. L, D, 799 Broadway. are wanted. +> fae Office Workers Union, An open air meeting will be held at 12:30 noon today outside the New York Life Insurance office, 26th St and Madison Ave, [BROWNSVILLE] Coney Island Unit. A unit executive meeting will be held at 8:30 p, m. today, 2901 Mer- maid Ave, A membership meeting will be held at 8:30 p. m. tomorrow at 2901 Mer- maid Ave. ee Ree BRONRE cooeeTl Council 11, U. ©. W. We M. Rogert will speak on’ “Working Women and the War Danger” at 8:30 will till continue throughout the next Sunday inclusive. p. m. today at the auditorium, 2700 Bronx Park East. | FURRIERS’ STRIKE I$ PERFE MACHINERY = GTED AT MEETING Section 6, Unit 4F, Open Air Meetings. [campaign and will be an answer to |the [Fake “Picketing” at | Stores Signed Up By Left Wing Continues The scab right wing outfit, oper- ating under the wing of the corrupt ELECTION GUNS pau soe Mass Picnic June 28 |continuing to “picket” the five but. Begins Campaign cher stores which recently signed agreements with the .. progressive The New York district of the Ne Healt; and Butcher Communist Party announces that “or : eat ga let Se aud fey olatonsey Ue Oh fates fone “of the diva) stores ae ae Sea ar|which include the following: 623 | 4 : Y)vune 23, @t/ Brighton Beach Ave., 3140 Coney I leasant Bay Park, will be the open- Island Ave., 2211 Coney Island Ave. ing gun in the municipal -election|oi94 "Ave. “XK,” Sheepshead Bay, Jand 563 Gravesend Ave., Brooklyn, The last-named place is not included | lin the activities of the right wing ique. corrupt Tammany Hall chine, republican party and petty-bourgeois socialist party ma- the in |their efforts to lull the workers into | security, pacifist illusions and be-| trayal of their interests. This year, the Party adds, the | Working class families in these neighborhoods are informed by the progressive union that no strike ex- | tlets to Soldiers at FAKE RENT BILL Meeting Adopts Plan to Organize and Fight (Continued from Page One) landlords can continue to mulct their working class tenants under its “provisions,” the Harlem Ten- ants League announces. The landlords, in fact, are already advertising their new program of exploitation and bamboozlement of the workers, “Harlem is a good in- vestment; John D. Rockefeller, Jr., is a wise real estate operator and he is reputed to have millions of dol- lars invested in Harlem real estate,” runs an ad in a current Harlem boss | sheet. The well-known .and justly Governor’s TENANTS EXPOSE Boss Cheats Eight L. I. Steal Workers Out of $1,760 Wages (Continued from Page One) their money, one of the workers 0} behalf of the others and himself, appealed to the district attorney of Queens County. But the courts and its henchmen do not exist for the benefit of the workers, but on the contrary, for their bosses—as this worker was to learn from the dis- trict attorney’s letter in reply. The communication blandly informs the workers that they can whistle for their money, and quotes the law Under our penal law) a not payzithe |for wages. corporation that doe: wages of its « in accord- ance with the p n of the Labor Law. is guilty of a misdenitanor; and upon conviction therefor, ‘the corporation could be fined, but) as ar as my in tion goes in this case, the corporation is out of ex- istence now, and was in suchya ancial condition that it would be difficult to say whether anything could be collected, even by civil ac- very learnedly to remove any hope tion.” \that they might still have about get- Workers Lose. _ ting the wages out of which they; All the w s have written de- were cheated. tailed ste of their cases to | Quotes the “Law.” the d but thus far | The letter, signed by a represen- tative of the district attorney’: evasive lett fice, and addressed to Frank his “collection More volunteers | |ners of these contests. Women Needle Workers Meet Tomorrow; Cloak. Makers Thursday; Big Conference Saturday pienie will contain many interesting | S16 18 these Places and to ignore the Ly farted ores at tale Bath Pescara es Svcd Rpeeaae Aa Jouttit. saert ga ee oneene veen ie crac! ams 0: e i * 2 2 ~.,| An unusually successful open-air a ee pana Someaaitey meetings was held hy the progressive |leaders will participate. There will|4yo. eas sheuntge “ten |also be a tug of war (rope pulling |areds of leaflets are also being SOT a huskies of the) printed by the union exposing the | : Fe eae ~ | activities of the clique, | Eee SOR eRae bana) Officers for the coming term will | acres aa Baers aeons |be elected at a membership meeting | partisan Workmen’s Circle schools, tie Genco Daten Heer renee | |Who will be at the picnic disporting |Butcher Workers Union, 220 East] themselves and bringing life and ex- 14h St. | The citement to those fortunate enough | ane Umpeleahoneed to be present. The Young Pioneers of America will also contribute their | | j usually attractive songs, cheers, | 4 | marches, etc. | | The Party further announces that | the striking cafeteria workers, shoe OPENS SATURDAY workers, furriers, representatives of | the southern textile workers and | less others of the left wing unions will | . s be at the pienic. Sport contests be-| United Council Asks tween the various left wing unions | . | will be arranged, suc as three for Delegates legged races and sack races. Inter ini hai ric esting prizes will be offered the win- ae Corte ea ae A special } set > 1 assortment of refreshments and the |@n!2ation to eee eepecnneny latest dance music has been ar. |1@legates to their annual conference ranged. to be held next Saturday at Man- Fourth hattan Lyceum, 64 East the inspired concocter of this tidbit. Mobilize. The unswer of the League was a meeting held last night in the 135th St. Library, at which eight division captains were selected to mobilize the tenants against the vicious trin- ity, the Brownings-Rockefellers, the crooked politicians of Tammany and the landlords, Jacques Buitenkant spoke to the tenants, exposing the evils of the fake law, passed by the willing board of aldermen on June 11 after exploiters had boosted rents as high as 100 per cent in Harlem, Browns- ville, Hell’s Kitchen and other worker sections, Watch Councilmen. A delegation was elected to at- tend the councilmen’s meeting to- day and show up the farce bill. Richard B. Moore, president of the Harlem Tenants League; Harold Williams, district organizer of the Communist Party, Negro Section, District 2, and Grace Campbell, vice-president of the League, also spoke at the meeting, which suc- |Women invites every workers’ or-| ceeded in swelling the ranks of the | League considerably. Weischer, Jr., of Winfield, L. I. fol- low: our favor directed to the dis- trict attorney of Queens concerning the Hamm Structural Steel Co., Inc., of Winfield, L, I, has been handed to me for reply “After an investigation of th concern, I find that the district a torney is not in a position to assist j}you in connection with these claims County, | v The Albert Si F », inside iron hn McKellar, black- smith, § steno; out Jennings, Penault, outside and Helgar Chri jworker, $40. $250; David $300, 2 iron op forer iron sten: The Lessons of Lindy TaughtFrenchWorkers to Shun Yellow Bird PARIS, June 16th—The Yellow | Bird, French plane which will be | transformed into a hawk preying on | the workers the day war is declared, completed its flight from Old Or- chard, Me., to Paris this evening. Arthur Schriebing, the stowaway |disciple of Lindbergh, was very much in evidence, throwing off the |mock modesty of his model to strut |like a peacock or a rooster before the scanty crowd that met the flie Unlike the Morrow-owned . Lind who pretended to modesty, Schrieb- jin on his “heroism,” accepting gifts | Collection Stations in Gastonia Tag Days The Tag Days for the defense of the Gastonia strikers, which the New York district of the Interna- tional Labor Defen: conducting, will: continue all week. Volunteers. for the collection work are asked to report at the following stations: Bronx Co-operative, 2700 Bronx Park East; Bronx Workers Club, |1330 Wilkins Ave.; Lower Bronx, 715 East 138th St.; Co-operative, 1800 Ave.; Non-Partisan School 103rd St. York- ak Home, 347 E. Center, Union , 56 Man- hattan vnsville, 154 Wat- | kins St.; Boro Park, 1373 43rd St.; The Party appeals to all revolu- | for testimonials from all comers. He| Coney Island, 2901 Mermaid Ave. { | GASTONIA TAG “Americanization” lecture in his own right, After some minutes, he permitted them to leave. Tells of War Plans. The leaflet, which was distribut- ed as part of the regular anti-impe- | rialist work Youth League, told, how olf the| Communist ‘despite the World War of 1924, which was | supposed t> be ‘a war to end all wars,’ yet. everyone can see plainly the preparations for another world| slaughter.” It told of the mad arm- ament race, and how the “peace treaties” are just part of the war preparations to blind the eyes of} the working class. ers of this city for a conference to |be held this Saturday to mobilize all | possible forcés in support of the| great struggle of the furriers, at Irving Plaza, 15th St, and Irving} | Place. a | The call, signed by Joseph Boru- | |chowitz, manager of the Joint Board | of the Industrial Union, after telling of plang for the meeting, continues: “You know, of course, of the ter- |rible conditions under which the furriers are forced to slave, since the bureaucrats of the A. F. of L., the ‘Forward’ and the socialist trait- ors began their pogram against the needle trades unions, and have, with “Mobilization Vs, Mobilization.” “The bosses and the scab Joint Council work hand-in-hand, The | traitors terrorize the workers with | the aid of the police and the under- world. “We are aware that this whole crew is preparing to break the com- ing furriers’ strike, and the answer must be: A mobilization of all jworking class forces against the mobilization of all the dark, strike- breaking forces. The furriers’ strike can and must be won. “All progressive and left wing or- ganizations must put themselves at the service of the furriers in this \the aid of the bosses, organized their | iistorie struggle! munist Party in its campaign for the organization of powerful indus- trial class unions, fight against the} impending war danger, as well as | for the other present activities, | Denounce Ban on Birth | Control Books Sent to German Party Bureau A sharp letter, denouncing its hypocritical action, was yesterday sent by the German Language Bu- jthe new industrial unions. |ganization in the labor movement. | Questions to be discussed include: | Organizing the unorganized women workers into trades unior.3; organiz- ing wives of workers to serve the} workers’ interests; working womens’ problems, protective legislation for women workers and _ mothers; tschools, playgrounds, and nurseries | |for workers’ children; housing rents; | war danger; defense of the Soviet | Union; labor defense and relief, and The council appeals to workers’) organizations, labor unions, work- reau of the Communist Party of the {men’s circles, sick and death benefit United States of America to the Societies, mothers’ leagues and par-| Customs Bureau in response to its | DAYS ALL WEEK. Plan Big Mass Meeting Next Week | The Tag Days for the defense of | the 71 strikers and strike leaders | framed up in Gastonia will continue | all week till next Sunday inclusive, | it is announced by the New York) District of the International Labor | Defense. | The tremendous legal expenses in- volved in the fight to save these victims of mill owners’ “justice,” 16 i i ‘i é is asking $10,000 for a newspaper Bath Beach, 48 Bay 28th St hi another off on : | tiot ee 5 s street, at 1 p. m. 18 88 0; ach, 48 Bay 28th St, het ee ae non yond on (Continued from Page One) — | speed-up is intensified, and, together |a dent seek 3 Lone sys 28 Reports will be given on the ac-| [ascent of ie CH Li | All money should be brought to Communist Youth members another | PUblic a call to all progressive work-|With this, unemployment grows. |peals to them to support the Com. tivities of the working women’s or-| e crowd of 200 at the landing|the main station at the office of field, held in check by 1500 gen-|the New York I. L. D., 799 Broad- darmes, showed marked coolness} way, Room 402. when the stowaway leaped from the| open evenings. plane waving an American flag. One 5 jingo shouted, “Where’s your French Not only the bourgeoisie flag?” to which Schriebing made forged the weapons that bring ve i death to itself; it has also called the retort, “Well, we are coming| into @xistence men who are to from America.” | has wield those weapons—the modern working class—the proletarinns.—. Karl Marx “For Any Kind of Insurance” ARL BRODSKY ‘elephone; Murray Hil, 5550 MEET YOUR FRIENDS at Messinger’s Vegetarian The office will be - |7 East 42nd Street, New York | ents’ associations, tenants’ leagues, 'o¢ whom are in danger of being| and Dairy Restaurant 1763 Southern Blvd., 7 onx, Ne¥. “The last war was caused by scab Joint Council. |_, Participate in the conference! /letter that it is detaining a pack. |benevolent associations, and any |raitroaded to the electric chair on|f oS |} Righe off 174th St. Subway Station struggle for markets. For the very) “All gains which the furriers have Help weld the armor of the workers |age of books on birth control ad.|other organizations, regardless of | murder charges, necessitate the con-| Comrage é : same reason the U. S. and Great) won after many years of struggle |in this struggle with their enemies! |dressed to it jrace, creed or calor, are urged t9/tinuation of the Tag Days in order\| Wrances Pilat |!(moue ; eee Britain, the two Sosa sega ee practically been wiped out.|Help repulse the ta attacks by! The books, “Gegen den Gebaerz- |Send delegates to the conference. léhat ‘the: entire city may be thoroly| | John's Re 7“ : are preparing for their conflict.” |Therse is no stated work-day, wages |cur common enemies! Help winthe|wang,” is widely ci | ————_—_ fa | MIDWIFE n, iThe Jeatlay wld nésthe-conigicecy.|areicut fittesh per: cbut te wore, |feeices” teice.” | , ly circulated among canvassed and a large fund raised. | | 0. 8 Restaurant : to crush the Soviet Union, the only workers’ and farmers’ republic in order to destroy this shining ex- ample to the workingclass of the world, and to obtain its natural re- sources. The visit of William Green of the reactionary A. F. of L. is de- nounced, and he is described as “one of the tools of the war mongers.” The leaflet told how servicemen are used to shoot down strikers in order to protect the profits of the bosses, and concluded: “A measly wage; treatment from your officers which is not fit for dogs, let alone human beings, rotten social conditions, these are your re- wards. How unlike the Red Army of Soviet Russia, where the soldiers have the right to vote, where they haye the power to organize their own soldiers’ councils to take charge of their own affairs, where the of- ficers and privates are on equal ba- sis. The difference is that the Amer- ‘can military forces are a bosses’ army and navy, and are used against the working class, while the Red Army of the Soviet Union is a true workers’ and farmers’ army fight- ing in the defense of the toiling masses.” graf Zeppelin to Try *Round World Cruise to Boost Air Forces FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany, ‘une 17.—Hugo Eckner, imperialist whip of the Graf Zeppelin, has called off the second trans-Atlantic light until the war bag has made ts round-the-world cruise, sched- led to start July 15. It is hinted that Eckner, due to the dismal col- lapse of the first would-be flight across the Atlantic, is a little leery of attempting the experiment again in a hurry. The “mystery” surrounding the breakdown of the Graf’s motors a month ago has not yet been cleared up. The Maybach Motor Company declares that none of the parts or materials which were believed to be ‘lirectly responsibie for the almost simultaneous collapse of four mo- ors belong to it, the inference be- ing that alterations were made be- fore the take-off without the knowl- ledge of the “experts.” In the ef- fort to find a scapegoat, Eckner had the director fired. Build shop committees and draw he more militant members into ‘the Communist Party. TORIES ASK BLOG TO REGAIN POWER | ‘Seek to Oust British | Labor Imperialists | LONDON, June 17.—A national | | liberal-conservative alliance to re-| |gain from the labor government the | lright of serving the British empire |was editorially advocated by J. L |Garvin of the conservative “Ob- | server” today. His suggestion precedes the coun- | cil of the National Union of Conser- | vative Associations which meets in London to consider tactics on the day parliament formally opensf on} July 2. Garvin’s criticism is directed | against former Premier Baldwin on the grounds that had he adopted an even more aggressive attitude dur- ing his administration—under which thousands of British miners were thrown off the job and unemploy- | ment figures revealed widespread | Cooperators! PATRONIZE BERGMAN BROS. Your Nearest. Stationery Store Cigars, Cigarettes, Candy, Toys 649 Allerton Ave. BRONX, ‘Telephone: 0} EXCURSIONS TO eee. NEW YORK—LENINGRAD— MOSCOW Complete § Round Trip All Expenses e FREE Soviet Visas No Documents Required See your steamship agent or American-Russian Travel Agency, Inc. 100 FIFTH AVE. N. Y,. CITY Phone: Chetnen 4477 misery—electicn results would have been different. Little hope is entertained here that such a non-fusion alliance, as | Garvin is careful to designate the | proposed bloc, would win the dis- credited conservative government back to office, On the one hand it has been decisively swept aside by the British workers, while the rul- ing class, realizing more and more | the value of the labor government as a successful administrator of empire, is daily showering honors on its new executives. | | | Volunteers Needed to Mail Circulars to Aid Strikers in Gastonia The great pressure of work forces the Workers International Relief to request all comrades possible to come to its offices at 1 Union Square to help in the circularization in connection with relief. for the Gastonia strikers. 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 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N. Hotel and Restaurant Workers Branch of the Amalgamated Food Workers 133 W. Slat 8t,, Phone Circle 7330 BUSINESS MEETING~]) eld on the first Monday of the month at 8 One In and Fight tke Common Enemy! Office Open from 9 a. m. to 6 p, m. Advertise your Union Meetings here, For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept, 26-28 Union Sq.,.New York City millions of German workers, but the 351 E. 7/th St., New York, N. Y. SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES customs officials declare that the books are “obscene” under the pro- | visions of Section 305 of the Tariff | Act of 1922, Consequently, the of- | fials have announced that the books | will be “seized and disposed of in| due course as required by law.” | The letter of the German Lan- guage Bureau follows: “We are in receipt of your letter | of June 14, in which you inform us | about the detention of some books, which, in your opinion, are “ob.! scene.” “This action again shows the| class character of your laws, which | purport to be in the interest of all the people while in reality they are | passed and enforced in the interest of the privileged few and against the interest of the working masses.” Our own age, the bourgeois age, fs distinguished by this—that it | has simplified class antagonisms. More and more,.society is splitting | up into two grent hostile camps, into two grent and directly contra- | posed classes: bourgeoisie and pro- letarint —Marx. —_______. LABOR SPORTS DANCING REFRESHMENTS at PLEASANT BAY PARK , Tickets on Sale at 26-28 Union Square, N. Y. City. Money already collected should be Forty Suits Against n ted should be “ turned in at once to the office o: Debtors of Wrecked | jh2"New York 1 L. D, 799 Broad- i Tr way, Room 422, Workers should City T ust Company also apply at this office for collec- There are forty suits against tion boxes and any information re- debtors’ of the defunct City Trust |#arding the Tag Days. More volun- Co. and the Federal Securities Com-|teers are wanted by the New York |pany, it was announced today, The|0ffice to aid in the collection work. | aggregate amount of the suits is $300,000. The affairs of the City Trust are up before the Moreland Commission today, with the Tammany interests so deeply involved that every new fact opens up a new angle of scan- dal. DR. J. MINDEL SURGECN DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Reom 803—Phone: Algonquin 8183 | Not connected with any other office Build Up the United Front of the Working Class From the Bot- tom Up—at the Enterprises! Dr. ABRAHAM Mi.RKOFF SURGEON DENTIST 249 BAST 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; 4 to 8 p, m. Sunday, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. for appointment. : Lehigh 6022 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 INTERNATIONAL = Red Picnic = MUSIC GAMES ° —Room 202 Sun., June 23" , Auspices: Communist Party, New York Dist. Tel. Rhinelander 3916 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: (1) Regents and College Entrance preparatory for all colleges and universities. (2) All Commercial and Secretarial || Subjects. | (3) Comptometry, Electric Book- keeping and Electric Billing. || A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet 302 E. 12th St. New York eS RATIONAL Vegetarian RESTAURANT 199 SECOND AVEl UE | Bet. 12th and 13th Sts. Strictly Vegetarian Food All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S ‘Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx “Meet your Friends at GREENBERG’S Bakery © Restaurant 939 E. 174th St., Cor. Hoe Ave. Right off 174th Street Subway Station, Bronx (4) All grades of English for intel- ligent foreigners. Registration for Our Summer || Term Is Now Open. | Telephone: STUYVESANT 2387. J. E. Eron, Principal. Dairy Cmts ib AL Pleasant to Dine at Our Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLYD., Bronx (near 174th St, Station) PHONE:— INTERVALE 9149. For a Real Oriental Cooked Meal VISIT THE INTERNATIONAL PROGRESSIVE CENTER 101 WEST 28TH STREET (Corner 6th Ave.) RESTAURANT, CAFETERIA RECREATION ROOM Open trum 1 a om te 12 pm, HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE, Phone: UNIversity 5865 Patronize No-Tip Barber Shops 26-28 UNION SQUARE (. flight up) 2700 BRONX P/ "°K EAST _ | (corner Allerton Ave.)