The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 15, 1929, Page 5

] j FOR AUGUST 20 Pick DELEGATES AT NEEDLE MEET Support Reception for USSR Fliers (Continued from Page One) for the mass reception of the So- viet flyers being arranged by the Friends of the Soviet Union. Hyman referred to the growing militancy in the South, as repre- sented in the struggles of the tex: tile workers and New Orleans car- men, At the same time he urged jacreasing mass mobilization for the defense of the Gastonia strikers | and strike leaders. Berlin called upon the members | of the Industrial Union to join the} yeception for the flyers and also | arid the campaign to raise pene vith which to buy tractors to be} presented to the first workers’ re-| public on the occasion of their ar-| rival, | A committee of five was elected at last night’s conference to par- ments for the re- iet flyers. These Zerlin, Hershkowitz, Dershkin, | Schneider and Solomon. | In his speech, Hyman dealt with | the so-called “organization” drives being threatened by the Interna-| tional Ladies Garment Workers and | described them as fake drives —| publicity stunts. | ‘Noise and Publicity.” | Any gains which the company | union might claim that it is getting at this time will never be seen by the workers, Hyman declared. | The speaker dealt specifically | with the so-called campaign against work for the New York District,!drawn into heavy industry, the call of the Party, w the chain stores. Us | to the friendliness of Kemal to U. TRY COMMUNIST MONDAY, AUG. 19 Victims of Police -At- tack on Rally (Continued from Page One) the Communist Party in Harlem Tuesday night was set for next Monday, when the case came up in the Magistrate’s Court in the 12th Manhattan District yesterday after- noon. It will thus coincide with the} trial of the four arrested a week ago at 138th St. and Seventh Ave., when | police opened their campaign against Communist open-air meetings in Harlem. | Those arraigned in court yester-| day were J. Louis Engdahl, Party candidate for president of the Bor- ough of Manhattan, who was speak- ing when police attacked; Harold Williams, Party director of Negro} S. Imperialist Claws in Turkey; T A group of Turkish army aviators, here to be trained in the knowledge of killing work S. imperialism. |Greek Fascists to Send Jobless to Slave in Panama Farmlands PANAMA (By Mail).—A_ con- tract has been completed between the Greek fascist government and the Panaman authorities whereby 1,000 agricultural workers will be sent here to settle under slave con- ditions. This is done in order that the Greek government might get rid of its jobless workers, announcing unemployment as “solved.” ISSUE CALL 10 WORKING WOMEN \Urge Elections to 2nd tion in support of the Communist Metropolitan Meet (Continued from Page One) and no good to the workers,” he/Communist League; Nat Ross, sec-|auto factories, electric supply shops said. 1 “What is more, the free pub-/retary of the Party’s election cam-|—and at two-thirds of men’s wages. ity which the stores are getting paign committee for the Harlem| “Hundreds of thousands of women as a result of the gestures of the| Section; Solomon Harper, organizer| workers slave not only for them- company union is worth thousands of dollars to them, so why should) they object to the ‘drive?’ ” j No Guerillas! | “No guerillas,” he said, “will be/| bn this committee. A strong, fight- ing union can only be built by de-| ‘voted, courage>ns rank-and-filers.” Hyman said that the results of organization drive among the nakers, to begin soon under rection of the Industrial Un- , by comparison, reveal the beasts of the the organization drive in the s trade which will start soon. | \t the same time he urged active | agitation among the furriers and) nal “To the cloakmakers, | the market that they have betrayed. ouchowitz called attention to nt decision of the dressmak- x themsclves $2 each for ning drive. He urged the to pay up this tax, at the e time calling for volunteers jor the organization committee, * * Cutters Meet Tonight. A meeting of Cutters, Local 6, | will be held tonight at 7 o’clock at 16 W. 2lst St. Louis Hyman, pres- nt of the Industrial Union, will report on the general situation. | ISSUE 100,000 SACCOLEAFLETS (Continued from Page One) | Interne’ional Labor Defense on a} larger scale than ever before, will | have a special significance this year in that it will be a mighty protest against another conspiracy of the capitalist class against militant workers — the great Gastonia class | war trial. It will take place only four days before the opening of the trial of 28 textile strikers and strike leaders on Monday, Aug. 26, in Charlotte, N. C. In addition to the main demon- stration in Union Square, meetings are being planned throughout the jity and New Je. ey at 8 p. m, here thousands o f workers will be | allied in support of the joint cam- paign to save the Gastonia prison- ers that is being launched by the I. L, D., the Workers International Relief and the National Textile Workers Union. Speakers of national prominence in the struggles of the working class will address the meetings. A number of Gastonia strikers will also speak, The demonstration in Union Square and the section meet- ings in the evening are part of the nation-wide demonstrations in mem- ory of Sacco and Vanzetti and for Gastonia defense that are being ar- ranged by the International Labor Defense. Patronize :|No-Tip Barber Shops | 26-28 UNION SQUARE Q flight up) 2700 BRONX P/ “K BAST (corner Allerton Ave.) 'States. For the right of self-deter-| of the Harlem Tenants’ League; Abe) Tomkin and Jack Rosen. | Arrested Were Beaten. | Several of those arrested were viciously beaten by the police be- cause they attempted to defend the} speakers against attack. All were| notified at the police station that] the district captain had issued special orders proscribing Commu- | nist meetings on Seventh and Eighth Avenues in Harlem. This was de- clared to be a traffic regulation. It was pointed out to the police that other meetings, especially re- ligious gatherings, were being held) along the avenues, and that repub- lican and democratic campaign ral- lies would certainly be permitted. “Well, the campaign hasn’t started yet,” said the police heads. “The campaign of the Communist | clared Engdahl. “It is not confined to a few weeks before each election. We intend to insist on the use of| the streets for our meetings.” | le police attack grows directly| workers of Harlem. The growing housing crisis, with its increasing} |rents, is rapidly losing support hith-| ‘ h lerto given to Tammany Hall and its|for this new militant trade union candidate for re-election, Mayor) Jimmy Walker, who has made many| promises but of course does nothing to relieve the situation. “The Broad-| way Butterfly” in the city hall is the| best ally of the landlords, in Har-| lem as well as in other sections of New York City. While waiting in the bullpen at the! Magistrate’s Court for their case to| be called the Communist prisoners held a meeting with other prisoners | who joined them in unanimously passing resolutions, the first of} which dealt with the fight for the} streets and stated, in part: | For Race, Class Unity. “Negro and white workers! De-| fend your right to the streets! Fight} police oppression and brutality. Fight for the right to educate the} masses and mobilize the working| class against imperialism and im- perialist wars, For the abolition of lynching. For a free Africa. For a free Federated West Indies, con- trolled by the Negro workers. For the withdrawal of American ma- rine murderers from Haiti and Ni- caragua. For the full emancipation of the Negro masses of the United mination for the Negro masses of the South. For full race equality: political, social, economic. Long live the first Workers’ Republic. For the defense of the Soviet Union. Long live the Chinese revolution.” Resolutions were also adopted by the prisoners demanding betted con- ditions in the prison cells. Keep Sunday date open; come to the Press Carnival. selves, but to eke out the family in- come when there is not enough oth- erwise for existence, even with the children working. Everywhere un- skilled, unorganized women are the jreadiest objects of exploitation by| the bosses; everywhere open-shop, wage-cutting drives are directed against the women who are the least able to resist.” Pointing to the conditions of women in the Soviet Union, the call says that in the first wirkers’ and peasants’ Republic, the seven-hour day is the rule. “Women get equal wages and equal opportunities with men.” Because the Soviet Union is an inspiring example to the work- ing class, the imperialists of the world are planning a joint attack upon it, the call declares. Back Conference. After citing the treachery of the he said, “we must point |Party goes on the year around,” de-| A. F. of L. and the fake Muste outfit, the call says that the big need now is the organization of a fighting trade union center. The Second Metropolitan Area | Conference, which will be attended) jout of the successful approach of by hundreds of delegates from many |the Communist Party to the Negro|shops and factories in New York and New Jersey, will elect delegates to the Cleveland Trade Union Unity Conference, which will lay the basis center. ANTLFASCISTS TO HOLD MEET Call Conference to Combat Fascism (Continued from Page One) grimage” to fascist Italy of 1,000 members of the Order. The call appeals to anti-fascist | workers, irrespective of nationality, to fight against fascism. “To fight against fascism,” the call says, \“means to fight also against the |reaction unchained by American capitalism, against the danger of new wars.” In closing the call urges all work- ing class and anti-fascist organiza- tions, mutual aid societies, clubs, and educational circles to elect del- egates to the conference where the entire agitational program will be discussed. It especially urges the fight against the “pilgrimage” of the Sons of Italy and concluded with an appeal to liberate the Gas- tonia prisoners and all other class war prisoners. Fifth Ave. busses will take you to the park from the sub. station. Pleasant Bay Park, Aug. 18, Sunday, Daily Worker Agents District Two A special meeting of all the Section and Unit Daily Worker Agents will be held TODAY, August 15, at 26-28 Union Square, at 6:30 p. m. sharp. Daily Worker Agents who will fail to attend will be called to responsibility. Com- rades are asked to come on time. Section Daily Worker Agents will be held responsible for the attendance of the Unit Daily Worker Agents. raining War Flyers ers, attest | ELECTION RALLY Press Carnival to be | CP Demonstration (Continued from Page One) | val, the social aspects of which will be subdued to the political, although adequate entertainment, such as a baseball game between teams repre- senting the Party and Communist Youth League, and a soccer game} featuring the Freiheit club is to be provided by the Labor Sports Union. There will also be dancing facilities, and refreshments will be served the | lemonstrators at a nominal cost. | Besides being a mass manifesta- | Party in the present campaign, the | carnival will at the same time be a demonstration for the support of the Daily Worker, the chief organ hich has been hover- | | Among the candidates who will| address the rally are William W.| | Weinstone, candidate for mayor; J.| \Louis Engdahl, for president Bor-| jough of Manhattan; Fred Bieden-| |kapp, for president Borough: of |Brooklyn; Rebecca Grecht, for state jassembly from the Sth A. D.; Ben} |Gold, candidate for alderman, jA. D.; Rose Wortis, for state as-/ jsembly from the 3rd A. D., and M.| J. Olgin, for state assembly from} the 4th A. D, | The price of tickets — 35 cents — has been kept down to a mini-| mum in ore. to allow the greatest number of wi*:ers to attend, Fifth Avenue busses running from the 177th St. subway station go di- rectly to Pleasant Bay park. Plan Brownsville Rent, League Meet; Outing At Canarsie on Sunday Arrangements are being made to hold a monster mass meeting of Brownsville tenants next week in | connection with the conference of the | American Negro Labor Congress. In the meantime, the tenants led by the Harlem Tenants League are holding an outing at Canarsie on Sunday. The busses start from Lenox Ave. at 135th St. at 9 a. m. The organizational committee of the Harlem League is working night and day, in conjunction with other | working class organizations, to or- ganize over 300 houses in Harlem | where the League has members liv- jing. Volunteer workers are requested | to call at the League offices 285 W. | 129th St., Friday for the open air | meeting at 8 p. m. in the restricted | zone, La Pee | | Yorkville League. | The Yorkville Tenant League an-| nounces the completion of its or- ganization and the determination of | its members to continue their fight against high rents and miserable housing conditions, A whole day of fun and enter- tainment Sunday, Aug. 18, Ple®s- ant Bay Park. Weinstone, Gold, Olgin, Grecht and others will speak at the Press Carnival. acterized | |methods of steamrolling, the Muste|chilaren and fr: | assembled DAILY WORKER, NEW YORS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1929 “RALEIGH HEARS | Communist Activities FIVE MELVIN. APPEAL FOR ARRESTED Many Delegates At-|: tend Mass Meeting (Continued from Page One) are trying to railroad to prison and |Center, 5th floor the electric chair” were distributed at the convention and throughout the Raleigh district. They also announced the meet- ing for tonight. Offer Solidarity. More than 50 of the 150 delegates to the convention approached Sophie Melvin today in the corridor of the house of representatives where they are in session, expressing their sym- low defendants, and the “sincere hope that you folks will succeed in organizing the mill workers.” The entire convention was char- by typical A. F. of L. group cooperating. “Fight the National Textile Work- ers Union and the Communists” was their slogan. Appropriately enough, Alfred Hoffman, betrayer- in-chief of the U. T. W., said the Harlem Section 4. e instructed by the Section report at 143 E .103rd St 129th for the Party tions will be open * Seltion 7. of the Section ex all members must e day during this week 43rd St. for collection of Unit 3, There al tonight Workers to discuss the thesi of the 10th Plenum * Unit 14. Seetion 2. A meeting will be held in the Workers Center, room 600. 5} Election Directors, Section tonight | Unit 1, Section 4. eting tonight 8.30 p.m thesis of ‘the 10th Plenum Unit 1F, Section 2. , al meeting for the purr ne eout | of electin called for I |the Workers Ce n | Unit 48, Section | Meets tonight 6 p.m, at Union | Square. | * * All unit election campaign di of Section 2 meet tonight 8.00 p.m at the Workers Center Unit 3F, Section 2. \Workers Ce | Fraternal Organizations } last word at the convention. He de- | voted his entire speech to a poison- ous stream of deliberate falsifica- tion of the activities of the Commu- nists, The resolution which the Federa- tion refused to permit Melvin to introduce, bu: which will be voted upon by Raleigh workers tonight, follows in part: Whereas, thirteen members of the National Textile Workers Union are in jail in Gastonia, charged with “This campaign |who was arrested the second time;|for the conference says, working|ing on the brink of suspension for |fitst degree murder in connection will do no harm to the chain stores|Leonard Patterson, of the Young) alongside the men in rubber plants,| months, due to a financial crisis, | With the killing of Chief of Police Aderholt, who was killed on June 7 when he led a raid on the union headquarters with the announced in- tention of destroying the union prop. erty, as previous headquarters had been destroyed, and of “shocting up” the Workers’ International Relief tent colony where the strikers who Wheeras, the lives and property of these strikers and union organ- izers were in grave danger from this attack of the police and the mercen- aries of the Manville-Jenckes Com- pany, owners of the Loray mill where the strike took place; and Whereas, these strikers led by the militant National Textile Workers Union, had struck against the intol- erable stretch-out system and star- vation wages, and fought for two months against the ruthless persecu- tion of the authorities and vicious attacks of the bosses’ hirelings, be- ing harassed constantly by police, troops and gangsters; and Whereas, these thirteen courage- cus and militant strikers and union erganizers face the electric chair, and ten others face long terms in the penitentiary for defending their un- ion, their property, their rights and their lives; and Whereas, the mill owners and the capitalist newspapers and courts are making every effort to railroad them | to electrocution or the penitentiary, and conducting a campaign of villi- | fication against them, calculated to arouse racial, religious and class hatred, to prejudice the public against them on the basis of the fact that some of them are Commun- ists, and all are class conscious strikers and organizers of the mili- tant National Textile Workers Un- | ion; Be it therefore resolved: That we, the delegates of the North | Carolina State Federation of Labor pledge ourselves and the organiza- | tions we represent, to support mor- ally and financially the defense con- ducted by the International Labor Defense. on behalf of the twenty- three class-war prisoners, and en- dorse the campaign of the Interna- tional Labor Defense to arouse work- ers throughout the South and the nation, to the danger threatening the | defendants and their union; and to a recognition of the fundamental is- sues involved; the right of workers to organize, strike and defend them- selves against attack, we endorse the position of the International Labor . Defense that a change of venue from CN TAA EL postponed ANAL Saturday ( at ULMER PAR 2 Soccer Games at 1.30 and 3.30 p. m. Music, Dancing, Entertainment, Sports NOON and NIGHT at Raleigh, do hereby | | | | 29th | had been evicted were living; and | | oe eee Morning Freiheit egule ) August 31 West End B.M.T. Line to 25th Avenue Station Tickets 40 cents—at the Morning Freiheit, 30 Union Sq., New York CAA French Workers Center Opening. The French Workers Conter, “Club a@Rducation Sociale,” at 143 West 103rd St. will hold opening exercises tonight, 8.30 p.m. Dancing, singing, speaking—admission free, ” * # U ©. W. W. Beach Party. Council 6 of the U. C. W. W, has arranged a beach party at Coney Island for this Saturday, Aug. 17. Working women husbands, i meet at the c "a cl Mermaid Ave., Coney Island, a the afternoon for bathing. A and educational program will follow. with supper in the evening. All pre eds go toward the defense of th sastonia frame-up victims. Ticket 75 cents; children free er eee Women's Councils, Attention! A speakers’ meeting will be held tonight 8.00 p.m., at 80 Bast 11th et, room 5 ‘All those inter- ted in becoming speakers are in- vited. * * * Workers Esperanto Group. The 8. A. T. will meet at Pelham ay St. Sunday, Aug. 18, 8.30 a. m., or a hike and’ will later join the Party Press Plenic. * * Negro Village Outing. An outing to the Negro Village of Staten Island has been arranged for Sunday, Aug. 18. The Negro Club of Sandy Grounds will give a program of Negro songs and present a Negro play. Bathing in the Princess Bay. Proceeds for the C. P. election cam- paign, Tickets 50 cents; on sale at Secton_ 6, headquarters 56 Manhattan Ave., Brooklyn. * Tenants League Outing. The Harlem Tennats League will give an outing at Canarsie, Sunday. Aug. 18. Busses leave Lenox AV. eed . | Schwartz a 135th St p. m, Pic 6 dancing, et the Wor Jand at Leas 129th St. tl Lies te Brighton Beach Open-Alr Meet An outdoor meeting will be_ held tonigh 8.30 p.m. at Fifth Street and Nasswalk under the uspices of th righton Beach Workers Club. eit Mandolin Orchestra. of Jacob Scha i ts sixth annual concert, to take place n Town Hall next April, and invites work who play andolin to 1 Th lub or are open Mondays .00 p.m. 106 B.1 5 Thursdays at 8. Defense Concert. ng musical pro; the Ho Harlem Gastonia An inter ranged by | Youth Club night, Aug, 17, at 14 All proceeds for the Gastonia frame-up v begins at 8.30 sharp. eee W.LR. Brass The W.LR. is o a brass band and invites layers to| register with Comrade Cohen at its office, 1 Union Sq. room 606, any y between 4 and 6, or to send in appli- cations by mail, A meeting wil be called as soon a8 a sufficient number of players have signed up. Office Workers. All office workers are urged to at jtend an open air meeting today 33rd street and Park avenue at 1 p.m. Speakers: I Zimmerman, Jean and Beatrice Siskind. SACCO MEETS TO HELP GASTONIA Murder Anniversary to Aid Defense (Continued from Page One) Monday, will come to cry out. “They will not die. They will not serve a day in prison.” Chicago, with the menory of the Haymarket martyrs will also com- | bine their Sacco-Vanzetti demon- strations with the Gastonia protest in the vast Ashland auditorium, Aug. 22. Boston, where police reaction has grown ‘steadily since Sacco-Van- zetti’s execution, has banned meet- | ings in memory of the two martyrs. The Gastonia Joint Defense and Re- lief Committee will hold a mass meeting regardless of police ban. Philadelphia, “The Home of Broth- erly Love” where the police have broken up workers conferences and stopped Gastonia meetings, will find their City Hall the scene of mass demonstrations August 22. The memory of Sacco-Vanzetti will be invoked to demonstrate the necessity of mass protest to save the Gastonia prisoners. In hundreds of other industrial centers, the Gastonia Joint Defense and Relief Committee points out, these meetings will be held and def- inite organizational programs must be carried out there. Preparations must be planned for the Gastonia Joint Defense and Re- lief Committee’s drive Aug. 24 to Sept. 2 will be made at Gastonia to Charlotte does not by any means guarantee a fair trial; that mass pressure of the workers has forced the prosecution to a pre- | tense of impartial justice, but that | only an aroused working class, mob- ilized for support of the Interna- tional Labor Defense, can save these defendants from the fate of Sacco- Vanzetti, Mooney and Billings and other martyrs of the American La- bor Movement. nie” | S postponed Saturday, | these meeting: The organization of committees to | |function diring the length of the| | trial—the explanation to the masses | that the spirit must continue not | jonly at the mass meeting but | throughout the length of the trial | |and the possible appeals afterward, | these must be items on the program | at the Sacco-Vanzetti-Gastonia meet- ings. | Open Air Meetings | E. Seventh St. and Brighton Beach | Ave., Brooklyn, 8 p. m., speaker, L. | Baum; Bristol and Pitkins, 8 p. m., | speakers, Carl Reeve, Ray Ragozin, |A. Overgaard, M. Gorda; Tenth St. jand Second Ave, at 8 p. m., speak- jers, N. Ross, A. Rubin; 79th St. and First Ave., at 8:15 p. m., speakers, \L. Chernenko, Frank; Brighton | Workers’ Club, E. Seventh St. and |Brighton Beach Ave., speakers, A. Schalk, S. Pollock; Steinway and |Jamaica Ave., Astoria, L. I, at 8 p. m., (Astoria train to Hoyt), speak- ers, Harfield, Powers, Weissberg; | 132nd St. and Lenox Ave., at 8 p. |m., speakers, Guss, f. Rothstein, J. Codkind; 163rd St. and Hunts Point, at 8 p. m., speakers, R. Wortis, Pri- moff; Tompkins and Hart, at 8 p. m., speakers, Magliacano, A. Sus- kind, G. Schechter, H. Bloom; Mili- tary Park, Newark, N. J., at 8 p. m., | speakers, G. Sklar; Washington and Claremont Parkway, at 8 DP say. |speakers, C. Brodsky, S. Harper, | Belle Robbins; 146th St. and Seventh Ave., speakers, William Simons, I. | Zimmerman. | Comrades in Brighton Beach, Patronize Laub Vegetarian & Dairy Restaurant 211 Brighton Beach Ave. at Brighton Beach B.M.T. Station Phone: LEHIGH 6383 || International Barber Shop M, W. SALA, Prop. 2016 Second Avenue, New York (bet, 103rd & 104th Sts.) Ladies Bobs Our Specialty | Private Beauty Parlor | | Now is your opportunity to get a room in the magnificent Workers Hotel | | Unity Cooperative House 1800 SEVENTH AVENUE OPPOSITE CENTRAL PARK Cor. 110th Street Tel. Monument 0111 Due to the fact that a number of tenants were compelled to leave the city, we have a num- ber of rooms to rent. No security necessary, Call at our office for further information. Tel.: DRYdock $880 FRED SPITZ, Inc. FLORIST NOW AT 31 SECOND AVENUE (Bet. 1st & 2nd Sts.) Flowers for All Occasions 15% REDUCTION TO READERS OF THB DAILY WORKER Union—Local 8 Affillated with the A. F. of 18 E. 8rd St., New York ts each Ist and 3rd Thursday of ch month at 7 P. M, at Manhattan Lyceum. Page Five MORE SHOT IN NEW ORLEANS MASS RALLIES \Inereased Police Force Using Guns, Bombs (Continued from Page One) the “lawlessne 0 immediately launched, and fi that the police assistant stigating” the protest already had rank and file pathizers ¢ The from t! on Luzenberg sistance ir wlessne asked C fen strike, a had been un- pe lly upon the in injured usua direc demonst three being the night bef 1 d by the inft fired four tim D ‘our men in the legs or feet. elson was beaten to the floor, but rescued by the police. Hotel and Restaurant Workers Branch of the Amalgamated Food Workers 133 W. Sist St., Phone Circle 7336 1ay°BUSINESS MEETING] Leld on the first Monday of the month at 3 p. m. One Indastry—One Union—Join and Fight the 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 Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST 249 EAST 115th STREET Second Ave. New York Office hours: Mon., Wed., Sat., 9.80 a. m. 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 Cor. DR. J. MINDEL SURGECN DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Room 803—Phone: Algonquin 8183 Not connected with any other office 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 Cooperators! Patronize CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N. Y. Comrade Frances Pilat MIDWIFE 351 E. 77th St., New York, N. ¥. Tel. Rhinelander 3916 --MELROSE— D.: 2. VEGETARIAN gare RESTAURANT omrades “Wil! Always Find It Pleasant to Dine at Our Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx (near 174th St. Station) PHONE:— INTERVALB 9149, MEET YOUR FRIENDS at Messinger’s Vegetarian and Dairy Restaurant 1763 Southern Blyd., F-onx, N. ¥, Right off 174th St. Subway Station RATIONAL %&, Vegetarian RESTAURANT ~ 199 SECOND AVE1:UE Bet. 12th and 18th Sts, Strictly Vegetarian Food All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNIversity 5865 Phone? Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A. place with sphere where all ra meet a