The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 28, 1929, Page 5

| BILL FOR BOSSES | velous thing. DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, __ sDAY, AUGUST “’, 1929 Page Five CAROLINA WRITES| Mill Owners First Charge IN TRIAL OF 16 Would Punish Striking With Electrocution (Continued jrom Page One) the evicted Loray mill strikers were living. The court is quite clear on this point, the electric chair must be al- lowed to embrace sixteen working men and women only by due process of law, the law that is written for the protection of property, especially for the protection of such important private property as the profits of the Manville-Jenckes Company. The majesty of this law is a mar- It brings to the de- fense of a Northern corporation in a state where anyone born outside its boundary lines is called “a for- eigner,” the most eminent counsel in North Carolina. Lawyers who sneer at the Northern counsel on the defense staff have pockets bulging with fat fees paid them by a North- ern company. Their bank accounts are swelled by the dollars wrung from the bodies of pellagra-ridden mill workers. It is quite clear that professional Southern chauvinists capitulate very readily to “damn Yankee” cash. The prosecution has drawn another bill of particulars. This one allegey that the defendants entered into a “conspiracy to put the Manville- Jenckes Co. out of business.” Try as it will, therefore, the state legal staff cannot get away from | the class struggle issues in this case. It is the union and union organizers that the prosecution is after, not certain individuals. It is the right to organize that is on trial, the right to self defense, the right of workers to resist are armed attacks ot Man- ville-Jenckes mercenaries, and in this trial Manville-Jenckes represents the whole capitalist class of America. The local press is unable to dis guise the fundamental clas: issues, even though the electric chair has been shoved temporarily into the darker shadows of the quiet court- zoom. The Charlotte Observer acts as judge and the prosecutive jurors. It says editorially Opinion may have been arrived at by readers of papers in this part of the country that a general condition of unrest exists in labor circles. The public has over- looked the fact that while agitation still exists to some extent, it is created by the straggling remnants who are yet making a noise; the strikes in South Carolina have been | over so long a time as to have be-| come but a memory. The field has | been deserted by agitators, and all | ether fields have been abandoned | with the exception of Gastonia, | where a camp of Communists is yet / maintained. Nevertheless, the mills | are operating, the strikes are over and labor at peace, or at least so much peace as the Communists can- | not prevent.” The Observer leaves little doubt as to its meaning. Bring forward | the electric chair, eliminate the Com- | munists, and North Carolina labor will revert to the “cheap and docile” | status which lured Manville-Jenckes and other capitalists to the Piedmont. The formula is simple. Prosperity for the employers for the price of enough of Andy Mellon's electric current to execute 13 active members of the National Textile Workers Union, among whom are twe Com- | munists } The Charlotte News takes a dif-) ferent tactical line. Its advice to) the court, the jury and the prosecu- | tion is to the effect that a con’ tion and death sentences would sim | ply rid the state of some undesir-| ables whose elimination would be) for the best. The News says, like-| wise, editorially: “The trial begin- ning today of the defendants charg- ed with the slaying of Chief Ader- holt of Gastonia is nothing more or less than the trial of men and wo- men accused of killing a citizen. It is only incidental that the citizen was a policeman. It is only inciden- tal that the defendants are regarded generally as mischief makers, the purveyors of an insidious and sinis- ter philosophy of life and the pro- motors of social and industrial rev- aleston The jury is drawn from the ranks ‘of the readers of the two cotton mill papers. “A fair trial? Sure, give them a fair trial, and then elec- trocute them.” This is the essence of the editorial expressions of the local press. This prosecution is in deadly ear- nest. It wants only to secure the end sought — the death of thirteen union organizers — in a way best calculated to ayoid the criticism of “soft-headed sentimentalists” —and of workers — who not under- stand that the Communist challenge to Manyille-Jenckes must be wiped out. in blood boiled in the blue heat of an electric arc, Take the last word of the state, made public on the eve of the trial. Make every worker in America un- derstand that death for 13 of the best and bravest of our:class lurks -only half concealed in the soft shad- ows of the Charlotte court room! The Charlotte Observer starts its “story with the following: ” ' “The state of North Carolina be- ‘gins a fight today when the Ader- holt murder trial opens in the Meck- ‘linberg superior court to send 13 men to the electric chair. Solicitor Carpenter denies that the charges will be reduced to second degree murder, “* Thirteen men will go on trial | for their lives,’ Solicitor Carpenter w “ advisor to the prosecution, the | ‘Vague Bill of Particulars Explicit About | “Unlawful Removal” of “Loyal” Workers CHARLOTTE, N. C., Aug. 27. —| violence was advised, and that fol- |The indictment of the grand jury|lowing this purpose and common against the Gastonia defendants |design and agreement on the part now on trial is as follows: of the defendants and others, that “The jurors for the state upon jon the night in question, June 7th, their oath present. That the said/1929, that an effort was made to |Robert Allen, Fred Erwin Beal, Vera | advance to the premises of the Man- |Bush, K. O. Byers, George Carter, | ville-Jenckes Co. and to take thcre- N, J, Gibson, Dellmar Hampton, K-| from employees who were at work, |¥. Hendricks, J. C. Heafner, Joseph| by violence if necessary, it being |Harrison, Russell Knight, Sophie) th: purpose of these defendants and | Melvin, W. M. McGinnis, Lewis Me-| others to do such things as might jLaughlin, Amy Schechter, and Clar-| pe necessary to carry into effect ence Miller, late of said County oftheir unlawful purposes and de- Gaston, did on or about the 7th day | gions, of June, 1929, with force and arms,; ~ jat and in said County, in said State, Fake Story of “Call.” |pursuant to an unlawful combina-| “And having been stopped and |tion, conspiracy, confederation and| prevented from carrying out their |agreement theretofore entered into | unlawful purposes by the officers of between thm and divers other evil-| the city of Gastonia, the officers, in |disposed persons, to the jurors un-/ response to a call to prevent a dis- known, feloniously, wilfully and with] turbance from taking place at the malice aforethought, did kill and| Union grounds, undertook to enter |murder O. F. Aderholt, contrary to| the union grounds to investigate the the statute in such cases made and trouble, and as a result of the con-| provided, and against the peace and|cpiracies which have been hereto- dignity of the State.” | fore referred to, and the plans hith- | First Bill of Particulars. erto determined upon, shots were “The following is a bill of par-/ fired by persons occupying the un- ticulars of the matters called for by | ion grounds, and as a result of fir- the defendants in the above entitled| ing such shots, the Chief of Police, | action: |O. F. Aderholt was killed, and other “The statement of which the bill| officers were hurt. | of indictment is predicated is found-| . “That on the night of the 7th day }ed upon the facts that the defen-|of June, before the Chief of Police |dants who are charged in the bill| was shot and killed, and the offi- lof indictment along with other per-|cers were shot and seriously injured, |sons assembled together on various|that quite a number of the defend- occasions at which time those who|ants had made speeches and utter- jare indicted were present and par-|ances at the union headquarters in |ticipated in the meetings, and in| which statements were made and in- the meetings it was agreed to carry! structions were given to the other | into effect the unlawful act, to wit,|defendants or a number of them |the entrance into the mill of the|saying shoot and shoot to kill if any Manville-Jenckes Company, and the|one came on the grounds or both- |removal therefrom of employees|ered them in any way; that these |who were engaged in their work,|instructions, and the unlawful jand the purpose to do this was by|agreements, conspiracies, and con- \threats, intimidation and by force, |federation of the defendants, O. F. and as a part of this conspiracy|Aderholt, Chief of Police of Gasto- there was likewise the purpose to|nia, was shot in the back and killed, resist and the instruction to resist|and that T. A. Gilbert, J. Roach, and the officers of the law in the event|C. M. Ferguson were shot and seri- he officers should interfere with| ously injured.” ‘them in the carrying out of their! The first three paragraphs of the unlawful purposes. bill are to be stricken out and the “And as a part of this unlawful] last paragraph rewritten, according Jeonspiracy speeches of an inflam-|to the decision of Judge Barnhill, matory nature were made, in which | yesterday. LOVESTONE GANG LAUNDRY DRIVERS Against 16 Was Picketing JEWS AND ARABS HARTFORD PLANT \French Say 600 Dead; Communists Lead Row! Druse Tribes Revolt For Compensation (Continued from Page One) | carrying troops are in the Palestin- ian harbors. | The conflict is spreading, the | Arabian peasants being outraged by |the theft of their land by British imperialist and Zionist leaders co- | operation with Arabian landholders, |and misled by their Mohammedan religious teachers into a program ains neluding workers, J Preparations are under way to |with whom they have no real quarrel. | place the demands before the man. | agement and government, and the Communists Analyze Zionism. demands will be voiced in a parade The imperialistic role that Zionism | to city hall tomorrow morning. The | plays in Palestine where hundreds campaign is led by the Rubber of Jewish and Arabian workers and Workers Relief Committee. | | peasants are now slaughtering one| The men are desperate and roused another for the benefit of British |against the fake promises of the imperialism, will be explained at 2 employers relative to alleged extra | mass meeting to be held at 8 o'clock |pay. But they are broadening the tonight at Irving Plaza Hall, Irving |fight into an attack on the com- Pl. and 15th St. under the auspices | pletely passive Central Labor Coun- of the Jewish Bureau of the Com 1 and on the entire government ad- cunist Party. | One of the objects of the meeting |@&¢s the pauperization process. The | will be to expose Zionism to many) Communist Party, on the other) Jewish workers, who do not as yet band, is recognized as the sole fight- | understand its anti-labor character, ¢r and leader of the men. it was announced yesterday. (Continued from Page One) tribution of mutual aid society | funds; immediate city and state gov- | ernment provisions for employment | for discharged rubber workers and relief for unemployed, using the government sinking funds, and rec- ognition of the Rubber Workers Re- lief Committee, Parade to City Hall. | Expose Company Profits. _ The speakers at the meeting will} Peter Chaunt, district organizer | include Morris Shifris, who was a/of the Party, and Ed Mitton, one | member of the Jewish Legion, which | of the victimized workers and chair- fought for British imperialism in |man of the Relief Committee, were | Palestine during the world wer. He | principal speakers at the workers’ | will expose the Zionist swindle that | meetings. They both exposed the is being used to fool the Jewish | profits and robbery of the company | workers. _ Other speakers will bejand the hypocrisy of the govern- | Robert Minor, M. J. Olgin, Louis | ment which aided it. Hyman, M. Epstein, J. Sultan and} ‘The company is enforcing special pate. Winsheteky: R. Saltzman | terror regulations and is assisted by | will preside. police. Guards are posted at all a Ce rnetain Bae he aistabatad Ge | ENDORSE THE ¢. P, | iconferense Prepares || 00 DELEGATES | For Local Election START AT 1 A. Mi. Realizing that they have nothing | New York TUEL Asks} \to lose the rubber workers are de-| fying the terror, ' (Continued from Page One) | International Tabor Defense and} candidate President of the | Borough of Manhattan and Rebecca for FIRE ON BOTHU, S. RUBBER IN) -j:; ministration which actively encour- R lV LEFT ITS TRACES Knew Exactly Where To Find Material his brief case had been stolen and minutes of recent meetings with the correspondence of the last previous days had disappeared. Check Book Vanishes. “When Comrade Dirba, who has charge of the bookkeeping and ac- counts, came in his desk was also found to have been rifled and the check book and other material gone. “Comrade Foster’s desk had also been ransacked and many documents on the trade union quetsion stolen. “In Comrade Stachel’s room the VOTE TOMORROW Nominee (Continued from Page One) |union. The nominations were for a | successor to S. Rosensweig, who was | removed from office for betraying the interests of the workers. Three of the candidates, Brooks, Katz and Miller, would not state their union policies when they accepted the nom- ination. Siskin, another candidate, said that if elected, he would work for the building of strong bosses’ associations and would favor a tax on the union members. He also ad- mitted that he would not wage a Rosen Is Left Wing | | Grecht, Communist Party campaign | manager and candidate for assembly, | 5th district, the Bronx. | | Should Rally to C, P. |. “The fact that the so-called privi- lege of the ballot has been extended |to women, and that women “consti- tute an increasing factor in industry, |New York City more than ever into action under the standards of the Communist Party in the present municipal campaign,” declared Louis Engdahl, in addressing the confer- ence, “The very nature of the struggle carried on by the Communist Party! will arouse the women workers to the importance of stressing even in a municipal campaign the imperial- should draw the working women of! For Names at Once (Continued from Page One) proper preparations could be made jfor transportation, etc. All those going as guests should also apply lat the local office immediately to |make arrangements. Be On Time! The delegation will go by bus to | Buffalo and by hoat to Cleveland from there. If the delegates arrive promptly, so that the start can be |made on time, it is planned to make sata ASN HNO 8 A Rt Rha ot Comrade Frances Pilat MIDWIFE 351 E. 7/th St. New York, N. ¥. Tel. Rhinelander 8916 militant struggle if the laundry jscene was a duplication of the mess workers go on strike. jthat the burglars left in Comrade Bedacht’s and my room. From his room they took late correspondence. “On going out those who did the| job left one of the side doors open} in an effort to make it appear that | they had entered that way, in order | to conceal’ the fact that they had) secured keys to the outside office. Were Familiar with Place. “The fact that it was carried out under Lovestone’s guidance cannot | be doubted because of the nature of the material that was taken and the fact that the tools of the renegades knew precisely which desks to rifle and which to let alone. “Two important departments were not ransacked. One was the control commission desk and the other the language bureau files. These had been organized since the expulsion and departure of the Lovestone out- fit, so they did not know they were there.” § “This is the latest act in a series of attacks by the Lovestone gang against the Party and there is no doubt that this unscrupulous outfit will give the material such publicity that it will be the common property of the social democrats, the A. F. of L, bureaucrats and the police. All workers will certainly repudiate such tactics as that and scorn those who stoop so low as to perpetrate such a crime against the revolution. | ary movement. Already realizing that they will be | repudiated and denounced by the | workers for their burglary the Love- stone gang is now circulating rumors to the effect that there was no bur- glary and if there was they are not responsible for it. But the above facts reveal clearly that they are the culprits for the simple reason that no other enemies of the Party were sufficiently famil- jar with the premises to enable them to do the job. Hold 2 Meets For Fliers (Continued from Page One) been called for tomorrow night at Irving Plaza Hall, 15th St. and Irving Pl., and another conference of language organizations for the following nighi, Friday, Aug. 80, at Rosen Would Build Union. Rosen, the left wing candidate, told the union members that he fa- vors a strong union, and instead of helping to build the bosses’ associa- tion, favors a fight for its destruc- tion. He further stated that he is opposed to a tax on the workers and if elected, would conduct a militant fight for the organization of the en- tire industry. » He pointed out that not only the drivers , but all the laundry workers must be organized into an industrial union. He said that he favored a reduction of dues and warned the workers that they must prepare for the strike of the Brooklyn drivers which may start very soon. “Only by militant struggle,” he added, “can we successfully go forward to vic- tory and the building of our union.” To Act On Schechter. The meeting Thursday night will also act on the charges against A. Schechter, secretary-treasurer of the local, who with Rosensweig, was in- dicted by the executive board for be- traying the interests of the workers during the recent Bronx strikes in five laundries. SHOE UNIONISTS TRIAL, SEPT, 16 Jailed for Opposing Anti-Labor Quizz (Continued from Page One) kant, representing the International Labor Defense and the union, ap- peared as counsel. During the last week, labor de- partmen operatives and uniformed policemen have been yisiting shoe factories that have agreements with the union and have attempted to have the workers answer questions as to when they entered the coun- try, if they are citizens and many others of a similar nature. Thee New York District of the In- ternational Labor Defense has is- the office of the Friends of the Sovict Union, 176 Fifth Aye. room 204, to complete arrangements for pointing out that by refusing to do} é \ $0 they are withinstheir legal rights. gijii(jiiljlililiillill lillie. Jue reception, sued a statement urging the work- ers not to answer the questions ist attack against the Soviet Union, | the necessity for organizing the wide | masses of unorganized workers in AMALGAMATED | |the land, brought sharply to the at-| FOOD WORKERS tention of all labor in the Gastonia Meets lee aman bet in the month at trial and the meeting in Cleveland Third Avenve. this week-end of the Trade Union neu hletaae. Unity Conference.” | Ask for 7 * z 64 Grecht pointed out that there are Ubon Habel Bread! 11,000,000 women working in the | —— United States at the present time, ! = for low wages and long hours. “The |] Phone: LEHIGH 6382 great mass of the women workers,” International Barber Shop she said, “are unorganized just as | ALA, B the men workers are. However, the | een a r » York women are paid from 25 per cent | 2016 Sctond Siete NE to 50 per cent less than the men'}| [agies Bobs Our Specialty workers, even when they do the | Private Beauty Parlor same work as the men.” Shoe Workers REVEL AND PICNIC SHOE WORKERS Sunday, September 1st THE = | | | (Park Opens at 10 A. M.) | HARMONY PARK Grasmere, Staten Island Swimming Games Directions for reaching park—IRT or BMT to South Ferry; St. George Ferry to Staten Island; then Concord Bus to Fingerboard ADMISSION 50 CENTS Aw rest Independent Shoe Workers Union BL Kast 10th Street, New Vert BRITISH MARINES 1,400 LAID OFF BY\Fraternal Org Freihelt Mandolir Orchestra. under the leadership efer, is preparing for its sixth al concert, to take place in Town Hall next April, and workers who play the ndol join, Exceptional players will pe in- ducted into the orchestra ers will receive instruction in the c es now |being conducted. The club rooms, 106 14th St., are open Mondays and Thursdays at 8.00 p.m W.LR. Brass Band. The W.LR. is orgs a brass band and invites worker-players to tegister with Comrade Cohen at its office. 1 Union Sq. room 606, any day between 4 and 6, or to send in appli- cations by mail’ A meeting wll be called as soon as a sufficient number of players have signed up. GR ks Scandinayian Workers Outing. The Scandinayian Workers Clubs ot Brooklyn and New York are ar- ranging an outing by bus to the big summer festival in Bridgeport, Conn., which the Scandinav Workers Cub s holding sund: Sept. 1.° Every worker to go along should send his name address to Bert Carlson, 167 B. St, New York. All welcome : 6 eo Shoe Workers Picnic. ‘The Independent Shoe Workers Un- ion has arranged sunday, Sept. 1, at Harmon rasmere. Be 99th 8 food program; well known speakers. Is * 8 Section 2, Attention! All L_ L. D. money for bo ets, lists’ turned oy at the new Section headquarters, 1179 Broadway * * * | Sections 2 and 3 A meeting of all I. L. D. and W. I. tunctionaries of & will be after wor! ld Wed at 1179 Bro: ee tg Be Spanish Workers Art The Spanish Workers is holding an exhibition of Porto Rican, Méxican and Central American pro: letarian art, in the form of pictu cartoons, etc. at its club room y. 115th St.,all this week. On'th Aug, 31, a group of Poi ican workers will give a dance and} music festival. All workers welcome Pa aa W. I. R. Store Volunteers. The W. I. R. Store, 418 Brook Ave., needs Volunteer help immediately. Workers unemployed, on vacation or with spare time should phone Louis Baum, manager, Lockhaven 5651 be- tween 8.00 a.m. and 7_p_m.- —$<— rr | a short visit to Niagara Falls while | waiting to take the boat at Buffalo. The New York delegation, it is| known already, will haye in accion to those representing the militant! needle trades unions the National} Textile Workers’ Union delegates | from New Jersey wool and silk cen- } ters, the Independent Shoe Workers’ | Union of Greater New York, the Marine Workers’ League, the mili- tant food workers’ locals in and around New York, etc., a large num- ber of delegates from unorganized | industries sent by shop committees, | from the Ford plant at Kearney, machine shops, building laborers, | airplane factories in Jersey and) Long Island, metal workers and! many other industries. | Advertise your Union Meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union Sq., New York City Patronize No-Tip Barber Shops 26-28 UNION SQUARE (1 flight up) 2700 BRONX P/ ~K EAST (corner Allerton Ave.) BUTCHERS’ UNION Local 174, A.M.C.&B.W, of NA. Office and Headquarte: Labor Temple, 243 E. 84 st, Room 12 Regular meetings every first and third Sunday, 10 A. M. Employment Bureau open ever® day at 6 M ‘Window Cleaners’ Protective} Union—Local 8 Affiliated with the A. F. of L. 15 E, 3rd St., New York | Meets each Ist and 3rd Thursday ot ¢ach month at 7 P. M. at Manhattan Lyceum. Window Cleaners, Join Your Union! Hotel and Restaurant Workers Branch of the Amalgamated Food Workers 133 W. Siat St. Phone Circle 7336 Fight Office Open Comrades in Brighton Patronize Laub Vegetarian & Dairy Restaurant 211 Brighton Beach Ave. at Brighton Beach B.M.T. Station Beach, 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- of rooms to rent. No security necessary. Call at our office for further information. Vel.: DR¥dock 8880 FRED SPITZ, Inc. FLORIST NOW AT 31 SECOND AVENUE (Bet. 1st & 2nd Sts.) Flowers for All Occasions 15% REDUCTION TO READERS OF THE DAILY WORKER Office Work The Office Wo: its f fall ning, Sept. 14, dation Roof Dance Inion will give rE na new trumental band will provide Communist Activities Unit 48, a Section 2. n th 6 p.m, atl Int'l Branch 1, Section 8. Meets Wednesday, Aug. 28, at 8:30 m., at 154 Watkins Brooklyn. erg mbe All functionar ttend the n Se Daily will meet 1 Ww. a 9, 6.00 pit adway. Disciplinary tion will be taken against those who fail to attend At- lanti for d nm the Tenth Plenum thesis, led by Comrade . After the discussion there an open air r z at Fleet and Myrtle Av. Unit 14, Section 2 Section (6.30) at 28th, for of Tenth Plenum, Ur * Unit 16F, Section 2. Will meet Thursday, Aug. 29, 6.30 p.m., at 1179 Broadway Saturday August 31st MORNING FREIHEIT (Communist Jewish Daily) In Ulmer Park (West End B. M. T. Line to 25th Ave. Station) SPORTS 2 Soccer Games Freiheit Sport Club (A) v8 Arista Freiheit Sport Club (B) vs Harlem 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 issues. 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 rday eve- “DEFENCE, RELIEL anizations 7, the second B; FUNDS! FUNDS! FOR GASTONIA “Money Is Crying Need To Save Defendants (Continued from Page One) J. Colony — $10; , I. L. D. Los Ane Harlem Progressive Youth — $16.- gre L. garian Branc $25 Bay Cities Reports f especially fy h, I D., Los Angeles Active. Pacific Coast, y Cities Joint tee, show aar Oct. 4, led for the he B raising of tho’ nt Defense Thursday, all, Polk and who is in Vanzetti me ngel ac- | Petaluma, O Pacif- ic Coast ci Workers Pacific Coast dis- to elect dele- organization to which trict have be gates in they belong, and all others they know of, whether brar of the W.h Bot D., workers’ clubs or e the Septem- A meeting to’ discu " A cot gauanna: to Glalteape Plenum will be held ‘hu ber 3 conf ae beeen vat 29, 6:30 p. m., at 1179 s. House to hous - * * * ections are b eld in S i Sieg cee lection being held in San Fran The executive’ tecte tcnight, 8.99 |¢isco, Oakland, Berkeley, Richmond, Rm. at Ww 29th St and Merma djand other centers, Friday, Satur- |meeting at 9 o'clock, -emPership| day, Aug. 30 and 31, and Sunday, Le and Monda: . 1 and 2. rx Any Kind of Insurance” ARL BRODSK Telephone: Murray Hil. 5550 7 East 42nd Street, New York 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 SEROY CHEMIST 657 Allerton Estabrook 3215 Avenue Bronx, N. Y. —— Dr. M. Woaltaan Surgeon Dentist 141 SECOND AVENUE, Cor. 9th St. Phone, Orchard 2333. In case of trouble with your teeth come to see your friend, who has 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., Wed., Sat., 9.30 a.m. to 12; 2 to 6 P, M. Tues. Thurs., 9.30 a. m. to 123, 2 to 8p, m. Sunday, 10 a. m. to 1p. m. Please telephone for appointment, Telephone: Lehigh 6022 DR. J. MINDEL SURGECN DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Reom 803—Phone: Algorfquin 8188 Not connected with any other office, MELROSE— :. VEGETARIAN Dairy RESTAURANT Comraden Wi i Always Find it Pleasant to Dine at Our Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLYD., Bronx (near 174th St. Station) PHONE:— INTERVALE 9149, MEET YOUR FRIENDS a Messinger’s Vegetarian and Dairy Restaurant 1763 Southern Blvd., .nx, N. ¥. Right off 174th St. Subway Station RATIONAL. Vegetarian RESTAURANT... ; 199 SECOND AVEl UB Bet. 12th and 13th Sts, Strictly Vegetarian Food All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S _ Vegetarian Health ” mi Restaurant «5. | 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx HEALTH FOOD” Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNlversity 5865 Phone: Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet 92 E. 12th St. New York seer, weer —