The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 24, 1929, Page 5

Colon y Is of Clothes; TAG DAY DRIVES NATIONWIDE FOR GASTON 0 DEFENSE Trial Opens Monday; | No Workers on Jury (Continued from Page One) diced against the defendants, their union and the International Labor Defense. In Need W.LR. Asks for Help Clothes are badly needed in the tent colony near Gastonia, accord- ing to Caroline Drew, relief rep- resentative in the South. The Workers International Relief urges workers everywhere to send bundles of clothes of every de- scription, and shoes to the W.LR. store at 418 Brook Ave. New York City, in care of Louis Baum. Baum, who manages the store, announces that a truck wil] call for bundles if they cannot be sent direct. A cleaning establishment is also operated under Baum’s supervision, which not only mends and cleans garments before they are sent South, but also does ex- pert cleaning and dyeing for pa- trons, to cover the expenses of operating the store. All sympathizers are urged to | | | state handing out even-handed jus- | tice,” the illusion of a fair trial, is |assiduously spread by the capitalist |press and supported by the Ameri- |can Federation of Labor and the lib- lerals, desperately attempting to ob- scure the sharply drawn class lines and issues, * * * patronize the store. Garments are Peis for and delivered. Tag Days Open. “Tag Day today! electric chair!” warns the Gastonia Joint Defense and Relief Campaign |fensive, Aug. 24 to Sept. 2, to save to Formulate Plans the Gastonia strikers, the committee policies of the Sidney Hillman ma-| every city of America!” were the chine, which is in control of the|slogans broadcast across America | Charlotte, N. C. to determine if 16! S H oP ME F Tl N 4 | Gastonia strikers will burn in the | Committee today. These facts are the opening shots Amalgamated Workers | in the American working class of- Continued from Page One) | “eelates. ‘on Mey Ca a Tt of the | ,, Into the streets! Before the fac- wages that are a direct result of the! |tory gates! House to house! . In union. | wherever the wheels of industry The will | turn, by the Gastonia Joint Defense | {and Relief Campaign Committee, of conference formulate | Yet the legend of “an impartial | policies to fight for the 40-hour,| 5-day week, week work instead of e. 80 E. 11th St. room 402, N. Y. C., for the ten day defense campaign. With 1€1 militant workers await- pi work, reinstatement of all ex- pelled workers, one union in the ing trial in Chicago, 50 more in Pitts- bolitio f° the| burgh, and thousands more through- LIEW WE {out the land, all arrested for dem- practice of hire and fire and unem-| onstrating om behalf of the Gastonia ployment insurance to be paid im-| strikers, new branches of the Inter- | mediately to all unemployed and national Labor Defense vee ing up in every section o! je lane Ree raoven workers: and participating at once in the 10| day campaign for funds. The International Labor Defense, with national offices at 80 E. 11th St. room 402, New York City, re- needle industry, Saturday August 31st MORNING FREIHEIT Chicago city district alone. Others jare in the process of formation in | Milwaukee and St. Louis, | tonia-Sacco-Vanzetti demonstration tonight in Cadillac Square, has ar- ranged for detailed collections in jevery section of the city. thousands of dollars. At the last mass meeting on July 20, 700 plain clothes men were in |the crowd at Detroit. Nevertheless the meeting was held, and a larger jcrowd will be on hand to demon- |strate tonight. A united front con- \ference -vill be held in that city on ‘Sunday, Sept. 29, at 11 a. m. All arrangements for the ten day | drive have been completed in Wash- ington where a mass Sacco-Vanzetti demonstration will be held Aug. 28, jwhen H. M. Wicks, editor’ of the Daily Worker, will be the principal speaker, In the oil centers of Oklahoma, in (Communist Jewish Daily) |Oklahoma City, a new I. L. D. | branch has been formed with 32 |members, Funds will be collected during the ten day campaign by means of tag days, house to house, | street, shop, and factory gate col- lections. In all the cities throughout the \land, united front with trade un- lions, workers societies, and frater- {nal organizations are stressed, More Sacco-Vanzetti-Gastonia | demonstrations are to be held today | at Ludlow, Mas ., at 2p. m., Palmer, Mass., at 5 p. m., and Springfield, | Mass., at 8.30 p. m. | They will also be held in Ports-| In Ulmer Park (West End B. M. T. Line to 25th Ave. Station) I . a SPORTS 2 Soccer Games Freiheit Sport Club (A) vs | 26. The meeting in the latter city will be in the Norfolk Progressive | Center, at the corner of Church and | Freemason Sts., Youngstown, 0., | will hold their meeting Sunday, at |2 p.m. in Workers Hall, 120 Wick | Ave, The meeting in Denver, Col., | will be held tonight. Wilkes-Barre, Pa., reports that at | the joint conference, Aug. 21, 48 |delegates were present from 35 workers organizations, and plans for mobilizing the working class there for the ten day campaign for funds was completed. Mother Bloor will be the principal speaker in San Francisco Sunday, in Musician’s Hall, at 230 Jones St. Excellent results are reported from the west coast section, with new I. L. D. branches being formed throughout the ‘district. TAMMANY LOWER IN BANK MIRE City Trust Trial Points to $5,000,000 Grab (Continued from Page One) 000 went,” Assistant District At- torney Harold Hastings told news- papermen. Di Paolo’s evidence was supported by Genaro Delosso brother-in-law of Frandesco-M. Ferrari, leader of the Tammany-fascist looting clique which brought about the bank’s fail- ure and the loss of the savings of hundreds of working class deposi- tors, Graft in great amounts had been paid from depositors’ funds to many, including public officials, he said. Part of the graft had gone to support New York fascist organiza- Arista Freiheit Sport Club (B) vs Harigm Prog. Sport Club Sport Tournament Workers Sport Union Vesa Athletic Club Bronx Workers Athletic . Club \ Red Star Athletic Club Kaytee Athletic Club Political Rally Leading nationally-known speakers will discuss the coming political issu MUSIC by a large band. DANCING in a large hall. REFRESHMENTS food and drinks all you'll want, and the best, Entertainments Tickets 40 Cents in advance at “Morning Freiheit” 30 Union Square, New York closed, ports that eleven new branches of | the I, L. D. have been formed in the | Detroit, which will hold a big Gas- | Neigh- |}; borhood tag days will net the city| | mouth, Va., and Norfolk, Va. Aug. | ey the Moreland probe had dis-! Tory, in Canada, Shouts nape Navy i} he Canada. He shouted for a bigger is shown above with Lieutenant-G “There is a wide range of difference between the naval protec- tion needed by Britain and the U.S. r chancellor of the exchequer of England, TR YOR K, sdiaill R DAY, AU GUST 24, 1929 : INTERVENTION BY: IMPERIALISTS 1S, BELIEVED NEAR Old Treaty is Used as Latest Pretext (Continued from Page One) the treaty for pacific settlement of international disputes and expresses China’s intention to abide by arti- cle two of that document. The treaty was hot identified at the state de-| partment until today and no com- ment was made upon the significant | |phraseology of the article mentioned by Wu. It is as follows: “In cases of serious disagreement or conflict, before an appeal to| arms, the signatory powers agree | to have recouse, as far as circum- | stances allow, to the good offices or | mediation of one or more friendly | powers.” | | said Winston Churchill, ex- at a speech in Toronto, h imperialism. He Canadian politician. The treaty is a dusty example of the imperialist diplomacy of the 19th century. It was signed at the first international peace conference navy for Brit ‘overnor Ross, RAISE GASTONIA DEFENSE FUNDS Nationwide Collections | on Tag Days (Continued from Page One) able labor lawyers, by the scores of | witnesses and general defense ac- | tivities at the trial. Money is needed for the defense at once. Although the masses have responded to the call of the Gas- tonia strikers to date, not enough has been received to insure the pay- ment of all the expenses. These ten days are set aside for jthat purpose. Every man, woman and child must go into the streets, | | go into the homes, factories, union headquarters and collect, collect, col- lect. We must win this case! We can | win it by mass pressure, by mass contributions. We will not allow the | bosses to send these working class leaders and fighters to the chair! In order to save them you must work—every spare hour must be spent in appealing to your fellow | workers. We suggest the following line of activities, not only throughout the ten day drive but afterward, day after day, until the 23 Gastonia strikers are freed. City-wide tag days, house to house collections on Saturday, Sunday, Aug. 24 and 25, and on Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Aug. 31, Sept. 1 and 2 as well. These tag days must have the character of mass movement. Collections by means of the tag day boxes and collection lists in ev- ery shop and factory of your city must continue throughout the whole ten days. Every shop must be cov- | ered by collectors. Labor unions, | all other workers’ organizations must be reached during the ten day drive. Speakers must be mobil- ized for this work. If you are not allowed the floor, then make a col- meetings. Send a collection committee to all picnics and other workers’ affairs to all mass mcotings of workers. Place a new collection list into \the hand of every sympathetic worker in your city and request him to secure contributidéns in his neigh- borhood, in his shop, factory, mill | and mine. Secure adoptions of resolutions wy| |labor unions and other organiza- |tions! Have them make a gener- ous contribution for defense! Hand in hand with the above must) go your mass meetings, street meet- ings, factory gate meetings, dis- | tribution of leaflets, hanging of} posters. Workers in every city of the na- tion! Workers of all languages! Mobilize in masses for the most gigantic collection of funds we have ever had. Only the mass power of textile workers and organizers whose lives are now in danger. , SCABS “PICKET” UNIONIZED SHOP Cloakmakers Ignore Company Union (Continued from Page One) shops are members of the Indus- trial Union, sent “pickets” to the shop, in preparation for another bloody assault on the workers of the shop, left wing cloakmakers said yesterday. The cloakmakers, how- ever, will not be intimidated and ignore the “pickets” but at the same ime will defend themselves if at- acked by thugs of the right wing. Session Starts Today. The General Executive Board of the Needle Trades Workers Indus- trial Union will begin a two days session at the national office of the union at 10 o'clock this morning. Members of the G. E. B. from all sections of the country will be pres- ent to take up questions of major importance to the union, also to elect Conference to be held in Cleveland, Aug. 81 and to rally to the defense of the 16 Gastonia strikers and strike leaders who go on trial for murder in Charlotte, N, CG, next Mon- day morning. " ae at The Hague in 1899 and strongly suggests the Kellogg pact in some CALL TUEL MEETS of its clauses, The purpose of the treaty to “obviate as far as pos- sible course to force between 0 | F R WEEK - END |states.” The United States, Russia, Japan, China, Great Britain, France, | Germany and most other nations are parties to the agreement, Wu did not explain his reference | to the old treaty in handing the | note to Stimson. Observers believe however, that the paragraph will be interpreted as a pretext for inter- | vention by one or more powers, as | ‘suggested by Stimson last month, Confabs “Send Many | To Cleveland (Continued from Page One) for meetings and election of dele- gates to the Charlotte Conference, | Oct. 12 and 13. jof players have signed up. F raternal Organizations | Freihelt Mandolin Orchestra. Brownsy The orchestra, under the leadership! The of Jacob Schaefer, is preparing for| has its sixth annual concert, to take place! party for Saturday, in Town Hall next April, and invites|at 154 Watkins St workers who play the mandolin to| i ane | join, Exceptional pl ducted into the orchestra receive instruction in the class being conducted The chifh rooms. 106 FB. 14th St., are open Mondays and Thursdays at 8.00 p.m. ments will be * * W.LR. Brass Band. The W.L. band and invites worker-play register with Comrade Cohen office, 1 Union Sq. room 606, between 4 and 6, or to sendin cations by mail, A meeting dep called as soon as a sufficient number |Avenu Communist Activities ecanainayian Workers Outing. andinayian Workers Clubs | 6f Broc lyn and New York are ar-| ranging an outing by bus to the big 7 summer festival in Bridgeport, Conn., a which the Scandinavian Workers | nits of Bectlons # te |Club there is: holding on, Su he new headquarte ay Sept. 1. Every worker who w corner th St to go along should send his nam jaddress to Bert Carlson, 167 ©. St. New York. All welcome. eg ee Harlem Dance. The Harlem Progressive Air Rally. an outdoor okiyn Oven 1 Club will] Greek Fracton, give its fourth summer dance A speci Saturday, Aug. in its club rod Monday, at 1492 Madison 4 A good Workers Ce band has been booked for the eve- ning All workers welcome. Si eat Workers School Volunteers. The Worke teers to do wor uration for the rades who tion, or w whatsoever 2 the Workers Center, | knowledge of office work i sary, POLICE, FASCISTS JERSEY CAR MEN. ATTACK MEETING REFUSE 10 VOTE |New lection when the workers leave the | ’ \League the millions of workers will free the |. delegates to the Trade Union Unity | T+ On their return trip from Cleve- centers and speak arranged. The delegation consists of William T. Murdock, Rich, Walter Lloyd, K. O. Byers, and K, R. Pitt- man. The latter three are under charges of assault with secret weapons with intent to kill They jwill not come to t with these charges Monday; their triai is po poned to Oct. * & “Nothing will keep our delegation from going to Cleveland,” said Fenry sazer, member of the Exceu- tive Council of the Metropolitan Area Trade Union Educational League. “But unless we collect $3, week, we'll have to walk!” announced that all pledges made at the Conference must be paid today. He made a plea for contribu- tions, declaring that although special rates were procured to send the hun- dred delegates to Clevedand, more jthan half the a unt is still short. in many industries are called for the | Saturday and Sunday preceding the Cleveland Trade Union Unity Con- | vention, Aug. 31. In addition, Trade | Union Educational League city-wide and district conferences throughout | the country, are heduled for every day until the 31st. The Indiana district of the Na- tional Miners Union will open: its first annual convention in Bicknell, Saturday, Aug. 24 and continue it over Sunday. Davy M. Jones, pres- ident of the Indiana district, has | already been elected to the Cleve- land Convention together with two others from local, by 750 mem- bers. Practically all of the locals in the district have elected their delegates, and additional delegates at large will be sent by the Conven- tion. the same time, automobile rs will gather in Detroit to concretize their plans for organiz- ing a strong industrial union. Wil- liam Z. Foster, secretary-treasurer of the Trade Union Educational and Jack Johnstone, na- tional organizer of the League, will be present in an advisory capacity. Foster will speak on the Cleveland recently sent by the R. I. L. U. A strong delegation is expected in Cleveland from the automobile plants. iF The National Textile Workers Un- jon announces two conferences and many mass meetings for Sunday, the 25th. The First National Silk} Conference is scheduled for Pater-! son, N. J., Sunday morning, and the New England Cotton Workers Con- ference will open at the same time in New Bedford. Silk workers from New Jersey, ennsylvania, Rhode Island, Massa-| chusetts, Connecticut and New York will be represented at the Paterson land, they will again visit these mill | at the meetings | Scores of preliminary conferences | convention and present the letter| which will be welcome to the Nan- king govérnment. U, 8. ATTACK ON N.Y. SHOE UNION Anti-Labor Questions Asked Workers (Continued from Page One) advised the workers not to sign, the police said they would arrest him, which, however, they did not do. In the Schwarz and Benjamin factory, 139 Noel St., all the workers with the exception of Mile Belcastro an- swered the questions. The government operatives also visited the hall the union is using for the striking shoe workers of the Byrns Shoe Co., Ave. Several strikers answered the questions before they realized what they were doing. The others re- fused to answer, and the department jof labor agents left without accom- |plishing what they wanted. | The union last night sent letters to all their shop chairmen advising the workers not to answer the ques- |tions and pointing out that they were within their legal right in refusing| to answer. | All workers are warned not to an- swer any such questions in a state- ment issued last night by Rose Baron, secretary of the New York I. L. D. The statement declares: “It is significant to note in this regard that Edward McGrady of the | American Federation of Labor, re- cently announced that the names of all shops that sign agreements with the left wing Needle Trades Work- ers’ Industrial Union would be sent to the departments of justice and la- bor, Thus the A. F. of L, officials are offering themselves as govern- ment stool-pigeons. “The I. L. D. urges all workers | to refuse to answer questions or even give their names to depart- ment of labor agents. This is within | their legal rights. If arrested, they |should refuse to answer questions | until an attorney sees them. “All workers who want advice on} this matter should come to the of- fice of the New York I. L. D., 799 Broadway, Room 422, daily, from| 9 a.m. to 7 p. m. * ¥ Union Wins Strike. The Independent Shoe Workers | Union -annouwced yesterday that Morrison and Silver, 64 W. 21st St.| signed an agreement recognizing the union and establishing the 44 hour week and giving the workers ¢ 19 per cent increase in wages. Last November the workers went on strike under the leadership of the conference. While delegates have been elected to the Cleveland Con- vextion by many shop committees of | the plants to be represented at the| Sunday conference, additional dele-| gates will be elected by the body. The mass meeting will demand the release of their 16 leaders who face trial Monday. Many delegates are expected from the south. The TUEL Philadelphia, Chester, Trenton and Wilmington Area Con- ference will be held at the Needle Trades Hall, 39 N. 10th St., Phila- delphia, also on Sunday. The Bal- timore and Washington Conference is scheduled for the same day. Credentials for a large delegation from steel, needle, transportation, textile, marine, shoe and leather, building trades and coal industries} have been received from Pennsyl- vania by the national office of the| U. E. L 2 West 15th St, New York City, During the past weeks the tempo of activity, especially among unor- ganized workers in basic industries, son, assistant secretary of the T. U. Shoe Workers Protective Union, which however, did not conduct a struggle except to keep two pickets in front of the shop. Since then 95 per cent of the workers joined the Independent Union, losing confidence jin the S. W. P. U. which officially called off the strike on Aug. 8. The Independent Union continued the strike and on the demand of the | workers, the boss was compelled to | grant the strikers demands. The hearing on the application of | the Bernard Shoe Co., 200 Dillay St., Brooklyn, for a permanent injunc- tion against the union was postponed | until Monday when it came before | Judge Callahan yesterday. The | judge issued a temporary injunction to prohibit picketing on Tuesday, | |E. L. said today, and by far the greater percentage of delegates will |vepresent hitherto unorganized work- ers. The new industrial unions will be adequately represented and many A. F. of L, locals are sending dele- | gates directly. Minority groups in | Musteite and A. F. of L, unions will ; also send representatives to the con- has been accelerated, John William- | vention, to help organize a new trade | union center. located at 78 Third} Anti-Fascist Rally (Continued from Page One) two harness bulls whose strike- breaking chief, Grover Whalen, was |presented with a medal by Musso- |lini when he was first inducted into office as a tribute to Whalen’s ser- | |vices to the reaction. The two anti- |fascists were forcefully dragged off | the speakers’ platform, hauled off to the night court and sentenced to one day in jail, the magistrate “ruling” that the permit had been issued for the northwest corner while the meet- ing was conducted on the south- west corner, which he claimed was under the jurisdiction of another po- lice district! Francesco Coco and Neno Sira- cusa, business manager of Il Lava-| rotore, continued with the meeting, defying the police and a handful of black-shirt sympathizers who, too cowardly to attack the workers in the street, hurled potatoes and bags filled with water from the roofs of nearby houses. The workers pro- tested furiously against these hood- lum tactics, shouting “Down with) Mussolini!” and “Down with fas- cism!” and heaping contempt on the yellow fascists. The attempts to disrupt the dem- onstration failed dismally as more} and more workers joined the ranks | of the anti-fascists, cheering the | speakers who denounced the Sons) of Italy “pilgrimage” as a crass ma- | neuver to create in Italy the illusion | that the millions of Italo-Americans workers were also warned that! upon the return of the Sons of Italy | | delegation an effort would be made | to pengtrate and gain control of the Mitual Aid Societies of the} United States in order to turn them | into so many agencies of fascist | propaganda, The Anti-Fascist Alliance an- nounces that another meeting will | be held at the same corner next week to challenge the New York lickspittles of fascismo and their al- | lies, the police. Pitronize No-Tip Barber Shops 26-28 UNION SQUARE (1 flight up) 2700 BRONX P/ “K EAST (corner Allerton Ave.) Unity Co-operators Patronize SAM LESSER Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailor 1818 - 7th Ave. New York | ganda, jry Jones, Paterson local president, jin |bus driver to Wepner at the City |Hall last night. |There wasn’t anything about 80 |a wage increase and not a wage de- | gust. |to prepare for a 100 per cent strike |demands, is advocated by the New | Educational League. Between 110th and 111th Sts, Next to Unity Co-operative House tas" FROM FACTORY TO YoU! HIGH-GRADE MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S SUITS From $12.50 to $25.00 PARK CLOTHING STORE 93 Ave. A, Cor. Gth St. N. ¥. ©. Phone: LEHIGH 6382 International Barber Shop W. SALA, Prop. 2016 Second Avenue, New York (bet. 103rd & 104th Sts.) Ladies Bobs Our Specialty Private Beauty Parlor Airy, Large Meeting Rooms and Hall TO HIRE Suitable for Meetings, Lectures and Dances in the Czechoslovak Workers House, Inc. | 347 E, 72nd St. New York Telephone: Rhinelander §097 Want Strike Action (Continued jrom Page One) men at the City Hall tonight, make ballots tell different stories. Yell “Reds. Local President William Wepner | repeated the charge of “Red propa- ”” made by his associate, Har-| “explanation” of the utter failure of the union leaders to lure the men to arbitration. “I didn’t vote,” shouted a union “Why should I? cents an hour in it. How do we know that you are not going to discuss crease if arbitrating the question was decided on? It’s 80 cents an| hour or strike, with me,” he added, | as he turned from Wepner in dis-| Rank and file barn committees | to gain the eight hour day and other Jersey section of the Trade Union Build Up the United Front of the Working Class From the Bot- tom Up—at the Enterprises! “For Any Kind of Insurance” (CARL BRoDSK'y 5550 | support the bloody fascist rule. The|7 East 42nd Street, New York pe Passos ala rid Sa dd Nh Advertise your Union Meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union Sq., New York City FOOD WORKERS Meets 1st Saturday in the month at 3861 Third Avenue, N.Y. Jeromé 7090 Bronx, Tel. Ask for Baker's Local 164 Union Label Bread! Hotel and Restaurant Workers Branch of the Amalgamated Food Workers 133 W. Sist St,, Phone Circle 7326 BUSINESS MEETING<) eld on the Ou and Fight the Common Enemy! Office Open from 9 a. m, to 6 p, m. Comrades in Brighton Patronize Laub Vegetarian & Dairy Restaurant 211 Brighton Beach Ave. at Brighton Beach B.M.T. Station |FURNISHED ROOMS 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. Beach, Tel: DRY¥dock 8880 FRED SPITZ, Inc. FLORIST NOW AT 31 SECOND AVENUE (Bet, 1st & 2nd Sts.) Flowers for All Occasions 15% REDUCTION TO READERS OF THD DAILY WORKER Page cL al WORKERS SCHOOL .. DEVELOPS NEGRO “REVO LUTIONISTS Curriculum Has Special Courses has Negro f both sexes rs, now offers to Negroes and with Negro work. regular a tudents o and course on Capital- can Negro, under ril Briggs and deal with the ent problems Negro, the ‘class Negro in America ions of the various the Negroes to ups of the also include phenomena as the Negro “Im- > the pro- Party s of America of- for strug- thru white workers in y class struggle. the leade Otto Hui 1 erican a groups am corresponding white a gram which of the Unitec munist oppressors, Other Courses. Other cour included in the group ¢ r Negro and other workers Jamentals of Com- munism and a choice of History of sa arene Labor Movement, His- he Communist Party of the United States of America or His- Fail to Rica Up Gr eat 'g0 Per Gone Abstain: | tory of the Communist International. Registration for these courses and others opens at the office of the Workers’ School, 26-28 Union Sq., Room 1, fifth floor, on Sept. 2. Reg- ular s begin on Monday eve- ning, Sept. 30. WIN UNION CONDITIONS CHICAGO (By Mail).—As the re- sult of a strike, 270 printers of the American Colortype Corporation | have won union conditions. Dr. M. Wolfson Surgeon Dentist 141 SECOND AVENUE, Cor. 9th St. Phone, Orchard 2333. In case of trouble with your tee! come to see your friend, who hi long experience, and can assure you of careful treatment. Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST 249 EAST 115th STREET Cor. Second Ave. New York Office hours: Mon., a.m, to 12 ; Tues, Thurs.,'9.30 a. m. to 12; # to 8p. m. Sunday, 10 a, m. to 1 p. m, Please telephone for appointment. Telephone: Lehigh 6022 DR. J. MINDEL SURGECN DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Reom 803—Phone: Algonquin 8188 Not connected with any other office Cooperators! SERO ¥%: CHEMIST Patronize 657 Allerton Estabrook $215 Avenue Bronx, N. Y. Comrade Frances Pilat MIDWIFE 351 E. 7/th St., New York, N. ¥. Tel, Rhinelander 3916 MELROSE—, Dai VEGETARIAN airy ResTAURANT, omrades “Will Always Find It Pleasant to Dine at Our Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx (near 174th St. eitation) PHONE:— INTERVALB 9149. MEET YOUR FRIENDS ‘at Messinger’s Vegetarian and Dairy Restaurant 1763 Southern Blvd., ™ ox, N.Y. Right off 174th St. Subway Station RATIONAL Vegetarian RESTAURANT 199 SECOND AVE].UE Bet. 12th and 13th 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: Gtuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet 302 B.12th St. New York abt