The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 30, 1929, Page 5

uf a TTR TS DAILY NYORBER: ah YORK, FRID aun AUGU ST 30, 1029 ENGLISH Cl CLASSES START SOON AT| WORKERS SCHOOL Elementary, Advanced | Courses The foreign-born worker, the most exploited, and as a rule the most militant element in the class strug- gle, is gr ampered in his con- tacts with English speaking workers, by a foreign accent and his inability to the English language fluently. For workers who feel this handi- cap in their trade-union work, or in strike struggles where they fight side by side with native workers, the | Workers School has organized a series of courses in English, care- fully graded to meet the needs of workers of various degrees of previ- cus training. nett The classes in elementary Erglish aim to teach the pupil as ly as quie! possible to read, write and speak the | English language. There are special @lasses in zpeech improvement. and for the elimination of foreign accent. Teachers have been chosen for their trainii n Englisn, for their knowl- edge of the life and language of each foreign-speaking group, and for their contact with the class struggle of the wo: Advanced Classes The more advanced cl those who ce both orally terded to perfect their mastery of | the language. are Classes in Engli: 7.00 p. m. to 8.20 p. m. and from 8.30 p. m. to| Among the advanced ing, Labor Journalism and Wor Correspondence. Registration rv these s opens Monday evening, September 2, and continues through September 20, when regular classes | begin. Saturday August 31st MORNING FREIHEIT (Communist Jewish Daily) Park (West End B. M. T. Line to 25th Ave. Station)’ PRAT Ra, SPORTS 2 Soccer Games Freiheit Sport Club (A) vs 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. a Entertainments Tickets 40 Cents in advance at “Morning Freiheit” 30 Union Square, New York scheduled | _ Page Five ‘New Huge Plane to Bomb the Workers The latest in destruction of workers from the air—the new huge 525 horse-power motor mounted on wing, being tried at Roosevelt Field. Fokker with Amphibian plane CLASS CHARACTER OF PALESTINE — REVOLT; POLITICAL SIGNIFICANCE. (Continued from Page One) bian masses the oppression of British in erialism appears in the imme- diate form of the bourgeois Zionist who gets the land he is robbed of, and when the struggle of the oppressed Arabian peasants reached the point of open revolt against British imperialism, they attacked the front line—the Jewish colonists—whom Britain used in place of armed troops to consoliate its imperialist rule. It is not for the first time that Great | Britain, in order to distract the attention of the colonial masses from | the struggle against British imperialism, incited race against race, as | it is doing and has done for many years in India, | 3. THE LABOR GOVERNMENT AND THE STRUGGLE OF | THE COLONIAL PEOPLE | __The British “labor” government today is pursuing the same imper- ialist course as the previous conservative governments. Thousands of | troopsvare being sent to Palestine to suppress the revolt. The Jewish secialist labor leaders in Palestine are now arming the Jewish workers s auxiliaries of the British imperialist army, and the American social- + party, through the International Ladies’ Garment Workers’ Union, | is collecting funds to help in the joint struggle, together with British imperialism, against the Arabian masses. The capitalist class knows the value of having the working class divided along racial lines and the socialist labor leaders help to achieve that. It is no accident that precisely under the rule of the social-imperila- ist British labor party the oppressed colonial people today see that only | through armed insurrection will they establish their national indepen- | lence and free themselves from armed imperialism. The colonial people and workers of the capitalist countries will have another chance to see the imperialist role of the labor government and the Second Interna- tional. 4. TASKS OF THE COMMUNIST PARTY The widespread Arabian revolt in Palestine is of tremendous polit- ical significance to the revolutionary labor movement. The flame of the revolt penetrated, not only into eyery Arabian tribe in Palestine, but it is now being spread to other colonial countries like Syria and Trans- jordania. The Palestine revolt is marking a further development of the great struggle of the colonial masses when the masses of the Near East and India are drawn into direct fight against British imperialism. The present Palestine revolt proves again the correctness of the | analysis of the Sixth World Congress and consequently of the Tenth Plenum of the Communist International regarding the third pericd of | post-war capitalist development and the undermining of the present capitalist stabilization, and refutes the arguments of the renegades and conciliators who fail to see the constant growing contradictions of world imperialism of which the United States is a part, and the growing strug- gle of the oppressed people in the colonial countries against imperial- | ism and the exploited working class in capitalist countries against the social-democrats and the capitalist states. The Communist Party of Palestine, under the leadership of Com- | munist International, is the only force that can lead the struggle for | the national liberation movement and the building up of an independent Arab republic. The union of the exploited Arabian and Jewish work- ers and peasants in the struggle against their common enemy, the Brit- ish and Jewish-American capitalism and the Arabian feudal land-own- ers is the only way imperialism can be defeated. The Communist Party of Palestine and the world over must point out to the exploited Ara- bian and Jewish masses of Palestine that only through a proletarian revolu‘“‘on can they solve the national question and establish complete indepenu, ~ from Great Britain and other imperialist countries. The Communist Party must energetically agitate and mobilize the Arabian and Jewish masses around the slogan of an “independent Arabian re- public” in Palestine, as a part of a federation of Soviet republics of | Arabistan with national autonomy. In connection with the present Palestine revolt the Communist Party of America has important tasks to perform: | 1. We must clearly establish before the Jewish working masses | and the American working class generally, the national revolutionary character of the present Palestine revolt and counteract every attempt to interpret the Palestine revolt as a racial war between Jews and Arabs. We must demand the transformation of this war into a class war of the united Arab and Jewish working masses against world im- perialism. 2. The Party must clearly expose the reactionary role of the Jewish Zionist movement and the Jewish fascists known as the Jewish Legion. 3. The Party must clearly interpret the Palestine revolt as part of the general struggle of the colonial people against world imperialism, and call the American workers to support this struggle. { 4. We must intensify our struggle against American imperialism, help to build up the All-American Anti-Imperialist League and fight for immediate unconditional independence of all American colonies and the withdrawal of American troops from China and other countries. We must expose the provocative role of American imperialism which is insisting on the ruthless suppression of the Arabian revolt and bloody massacres against the revolutionary masses in order to protect the in- vestments of American capital in Palestine and is using the reaction- ary Zionists in America as a tool in the imperialist rivalry with Great | ers, | dustrial of American capital. } de ernment and the social-democrats. | the U, S. S. R, BY BEAT UP wi WORKERS ‘Militants | Aides of Lehman | (Continued from Page One) |automobile. Castras Alexeou, was janother food worker who was severe- | ly assaulted. Last night’s meeting of the union | was held to hear International Pres- ident Flore and International Organ- \izer McDevitt, who came to address the meeting in behalf of Lehman, Lasher and Turkel, who were recent- ly removed from office by the mem- hers of the local. Exposed Lehman. The leaflet that the T. U. E. L. members were giving out exposed Flore and McDevitt, also their allies Lehman, Lasher and Turkel It said: “Flore has always ridden rough-shod over the rank-and-file, in order to help the grafters. A year ago he tried to save Redisch in Local 2 but the membership resisted Local (1 has previously allowed itself to be tricked by Flore, when Lehman ~ Fight 300. Britain for the control of the resources and opportunities of investment The Party must expose the imperialist role of the labor gov- It must especially contrast this with the attitude of the Soviet Union to the Chinese imperialist attack on Flore helped him into office again | after the ballot boxes were burned. | Why? eBcause the policy of the | international officials is the same as that of Lehman, Lasher and Turkel, |—to negotiate with the bosses be- ‘hind the workers backs. Lehman, but already he has started his splitting policy by suspending three delegates to the Local Joint Executive Board from Local 16 he- cause they issued a _ statement against Lehman, Lashed and Turkel | and in the interests of the waiters of Local 1 and their families.” |\Pioneérs Will Protest In Harlem Tonight A demonstration for the freeing of Harry Eisman will be held by the Young Pioneers of Harlem at 110th St. and Fifth Ave. at 7:30 tonight. Harry Eisman, a Pioneer, was jailed because he had participated in a demonstration against the Boy Scouts. The Pioneers and the New York Section of ‘the International Labor Defense are launching a cam- paign to free Harry Eisman. , was defeated for re-election, but | “Flore not only openly supports | Jersey Bank That Gypped Workers to Reopen Soon, Report PASSAIC, J., Aug. 29.—The Hobart Trust Company, closed some- time ago by the State Banking De- partment and recently purchased by| a group of Pas be reopened “a3 the new directors announced today. ic business men will | soon as possible,” Dow H. Drikker was elected ptesi- | are being killed with the aid of the | Mex dent of the bank at a directors meet-| |last night. Hugh Wilson, one of the |three vice-presidents named, will be |of British imperialism in its plan to| urda in active charge of the institution. ‘SPEED DRIVE T0 HELP GASTONIA Unions Continue Fight | To Save 28 Strikers (Continued on Page Five) success. The drive to free the work- however, must continue until all of them have been released, the | committee pointed out. The ten day drive was a period of mobilization of the masses, but this mobilization must not be disbanded after tember 2. It must go on until the 23 Gastonia strikers are returned to | the Labor Movement, | Uniens Contribute to Save Comrades | The Bakers Brooklyn, affili gamated Food Union, No. 3, of ted with the Amal- Workers, brought | $1,000 today to the national offices of the Gastonia Campaign Commit- tee at 80 E, 11th St., room 402, N. |¥. City, to help the Gastonia strik- ers. The voting of this sum has |already been reported. The money was taken from the | treasury after a unanimous vote on |the question by the membership, |}and $500 more was pledged. The Needle Trades Workers In- Union is assessing each member in the country fifty cents \for the campaign, The Amalgamated Clothing Work- ers, Local 54, contributed $500 at |their membership meeting last | night. Activities at Full Swing Everywhere Due to limited space the entire list | of cities in the United States that have swung into utmost activity will not be tabulated here. A few of the | outstanding one: ml be mentioned: | Minneapolis : Another I. L. | D. Gastonia Moetersacs will be held | | Wednesday, Sept. 11, at 8:15 p. m. jin the Labor Lyceum, at 1426 North |Sixth St. The workers will scour |the city in a house to house collec- |tion Sunday, Sept, 8. Pacific Coast Very Active. Mother Ella Reeve Bloor, touring| |the entire coast, where she is in charge of activities, reports splendid meetings in Los Angeles, demonstration was held despite po- |lice threats and $48 collected from | workers, many of them unemployed; \strong activities in Richmond, Santa} |Barbara, Long Beach, Castle Rock | Ranch, San Diego, San Francisco, |Port Bragg, Eureka and Seattle, | Wash., are also reported. | Farmers in Middle West Contribute. The story of Gastonia has reached | |the innermost fastnesses of this| land. This is evidenced by the fol- |lowing contributions from farmers’ | co- operatives, themselves impover-; lished ,in the middle west: Cloquet Co-operative ciety, Cloquet, Minn. |Farmers’ Co-operative + $50. on | Cromwell, Minn. ....- 5.00) | Farmers’ Co-operative A: | Herman, Mich . 10.45) |Rudyard Co-operative ‘Ass'n, Herman, Mich. ........-+ 5.00/ |Skelton Farmers’ Co-op. As- | sociation, Mahtowa, Minn.. | Toivola Co-op. Mercantile As- sociation, Toivola, Minn... 20.00 Other cities in the middle west re- porting much activity are Paines- ville, Ohio, which sends in $22,256, and Kansas City, Mo. where the) Russian Progressive Club sends a. protest ‘against the imprisonment of | the Gastonia strikers and is raising! funds to save them. Even from across the border in | Manitoba, Can., comes the protest! |sent to Governor Gardner, of North ‘Carolina, demanding “that the prose-| cution against the sixteen textile; mediately.” More Activity in California. Further activities in California were reported today with the fol- lowing: | Fort Bragg sends funds and re- ports that the I.L.D. local is very active on behalf of Gastonia. sends $25 and {s continuing its ac- tivities on behalf of Gastonia de- fense. Waitresses of the Co-Operative $18.25 contributed by patrons on be- half of Gastonia. Meriden, Conn., sends in $45 col- Sep- | JEWS TO RESIST IMPERIALISTS lcommisadeis for Joint) Fight on British ! (Continued from Page Une) speeches which they enthusiastically applauded. Many Speakers. The speakers were William 'W. Weinstone, digtrict organizer of the Communist Party; Morris Shifris, | who was a member of the Jewish | Legion which fought for British im-| perialism in Palestine; M. J. Olgin, | editor Jewish’ Daily Freiheit; Louis | Hyman, M. Epstein and J. Sultan. B. Saltzman presided. “The Arabian masses,” Weinstone | {pointed out, “are rising against their oppressors, a revolt is taking | |place against British imperialism | but the Jewish bourgeoisie will not | Jadmit it. * | | “The Jewish and Arabian masses | Jewish bourgeoisie. The Jewish | |masses are being uesd as the tools | |dominate the Arabian masses. | Driven from Land. | “The Arabian peasants are driven | from their land which is transferred | to the Zionists. So what happens? The Arabian masses, spurred on by |the Arabian large land owners take | | up the fight against the Jewish| |masses. The Jewish and Arabian |masses must join in a common strug- | gle against British imperialism and} the Jewish Zionists.” | Yesterday, groups of Jewish fas- |cists and socialists visited many | news stands in the working class | sections of the city and attempted | to have the news dealers remove the | Daily Worker and the Jewish Daily | |Freiheit. They realized that these ; two Communist newspapers are giv- | ing the workers a correct estimation | of events in Palestine and want to/| prevent the true facts from being | known. i BUSINESSMEN ADMIT PREJUDICE Prosecution Questions Show Drive on Union | (Continued from Page One) | \the defendants, all right, because | they were sure some of them, and jespecially Beal, was guilty of mur- Freiheit Mandolin Orchestra. The orchestra, under the leade of Jacob Schaefer, its sixth annual concert, in Town Hall next April, a workers who play the mandolin to join, Exceptional ducted into the orche: receive instruction in th being conduc’ 106 HE. 14th St., are open Manas Thursdays at 8.00 p.m me * W.LR, Brass Band. The W.LR. is organizing a band and invites worker-playe register with Comrade Cohen : ffice, 1 Union Sq. room 606, any between 4 and 6, or to send in appli-/" A meeting wil be cations by mail, umber called as soon aS a sufficient n of players have signed up. ae ea Scandinavian Workers Out The Scandinavian Wor jof Brooklyn and New Yo: jranging an outing by bus to summer festival in Bridgeport, Conn which the Scandinavian Work Giub there is holding on Sept. 1, Every worker, who to go along should send his name address to Bert Carlson, 167 E |St. New York. All welcome Pe ee, Shoe Workers Picnic. The Independent Shoe |ion has arranged a picnic for Sept. 1, at Harmony Park, Gr Ss. 1 Good program; well speakers and 99th a 2 * Spanish Workers Art E. The Spanish Workers Center is holding an exhibition of Porto Rican, and Central American pro etarian art, in the form of pictu cartoons, , at its club rooms, | Rica music festiv ‘All workers welcome ae * Office Workers Dance The Office Workers Union will give its first Fall dance on Saturday eve- ning, Sept. 14, at the Hecksher Foun- dation Roof Garden, Admission 50 cents. 1 E. 104th St | obtain boy PORTO RIGANS © SUPPORT PARTY Harlem Workers Rally To Communists (Continued from Page One) ly from unemployment. Interested in Campaign. Deep interest in the Communist ed the nominating petitions to place Albert Moreau, candidate for assembly in the 17th A. D. and Lib- 17th aldermanic district, on the bal- lot. The response among the Porto Rican workers in Harlem indicates the support that is being won for the Communist Party in the signa- ture drive. According to the re- port of the New York Communist Campaign Committee, petitions have already been completed for candi- dates in the 17th assembly district, wage of $12 to $15, suffering acute- | office | election campaigh was manifested | | by these workers, who eagerly sign- { ertad Narvaez, a Porto Rican work- | er, candidate for alderman in the / | Store Volunte 418 Br Brownsville Branch, I. L. All members and s} s for the ten-day collec- tion campaign Saturday, Sunday and Sept. 1 and 2) at 31, alled for Fri¢ Ee 103r Unit 1F, Section 2. Will meet todey, 6.30 p. m, at | 1179 Broadway fe on of the 10th Plenum | the CHEER NEW YORK , DELEGATES Over 100 ak ‘Midnight Start to Cleveland (Continued from Page One) worker, 2 workers, 1 dyer, building service and between 20 and CALL ARABS AND F ‘raternal Organizations POSTPONE TRIAL OF 9 COMMUNISTS HELD IN MEETING ilec 1 in Harl 1Z - When Negroes ted on three ame corner were arr 1s on the same time. aking up the Com- 4 section of Harlem, to prever Negro work- ers fr hearing t program that Negro and white ip of the meet- police Harlem Party will hold ght which » of the best held Party mem- , 2 and 3 e Har- and ere proceed to the meeting DENY INJUNCTION AGAINST UNION Judge Call: ahan yesterday denied a permanent injv ion to the Ber- nard Shoe Co., 200 Dilly St., Brook- lyn, sagainst the Independent. Shoe Workers Union to prohibit its mem- bers from picketing. A temporary injunction was ed against the to report at 7.30 p.m F 25 from other industries, the exact | union Tuesday, Aug. 20, which is number not known because some| vacated by the new ruling. delegates were late in presenting) The union will hold a joint meet- their credentials. ing of shop delegates and of the Among the delegation were 8 Ne-|Joint Council, Tuesday, Sept. 3. at gro workers, 9 women workers, and diving Pinay Tenng. Hi sande Ne Kk a | St., it was announced last night. A 5 young workers. mass meeting has also been arrang- ed for Sept. 12 to be held at Arca- dia Hall, Brooklyn. JAIL SENTENCE GIVEN EDITOR (Continued from Page One) For Any Kind of Insurance’ (CARL BRODSKY Telephone: Murray Hili 5550 |7 East 42nd Street, New York where a] | der. These were acceptable to the | Harlem: Sixth assembly district, | quested permission to notify the In- |mill owners’ prosecution, but were| Manhattan; 23rd assembly district, |ternational Labor Defense, which : |challenged by the defense. Brooklyn. {was denied him by the police au- | Cooperators! Patronize Defense Drive Cheers. Workers are urged to participate | thorities at the Bathgate Ave. po- S E R O iy? The defendants were cheered by/in the signature campaign, so that | ‘lice station, the Bronx, where he |the numerous cablegrams on their|the full list of candidates may be|was taken. He was held in the CHEMIST behalf from hundreds of thousands | Placed on the ballot. Bronx County jail from Saturday of workers in Germany, Russia,| until Monday when the case was] 657 Allerton Avenue irae Mexiee aad throughout | Most invariably workers and poor | heard. Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N. Y. America. They were encouraged | farmers. maruce Euitenian eraser cans css =o ’ presenting Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF Of those who said they were con- vinced of the innocendéé of the de-) fendants, the state yesterday clim- inated sixteen by peremptory chal- lenges. hese workers said that in spite of their sympathy with the de- | fendants they would be influenced in | their final decision only by the evi- | dence. | The other seven workers stated that they are so fully convinced of the irnocence of the defendants that | they would not vote for a conviction } | under any circumstances, and they | were eliminated by the state for | cause, jalso by the reports of the activities |on their behalf of the Gastonia Joint Defense and Relief Campaign Com- | mittee, whose national offices are at |80 East 11th St. room 402, New York City. They were told of the country- wide tag days, house to house col- \lections, street and factory gate col- lections by workers seeking funds| to save them from the electric chair | or long terms in prison. Only 3 Jurors Yesterday. | At the end of the afternoon session | | of court yesterday, 83 veniremen had | | beer i nd only 3 accepted | Pes pees ae lee are S. L. Cald-| Exhausting Defense Challenges. | well, Zeb Morris, Jr., and J. D. Me-| The judge ruled that although aj} Cay. The outstanding fact estab-|prosecutive juror admitted prejudice | lished was the widespread popular |against the defendants, and even | ympathy among workers and farm-| though he carried this prejudice into ers for the defendants. The pros-|the jury box, if he would say that ecution is unwilling to accept a large | he could give the defendants a fair number of veniremen for jurors. and impartial trial, then this preju- All business men, salesmen, and afdice did not constitute a sufficient few wealthy farmers and skilled | basis for challenge for cause, This the International Labor, represented Selian Wednesday, when he was given a suspended sentence. 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 12; 2 to 8 p, m. Sunday, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m, Please telephone for appointment. Telephone: Lehigh 6022 Patronize No-Tip Barber Shops 26-28 UNION SQUARE (i flight up) 2700 BRONX P/ ~K EAST (corner Allerton Ave.) DR. J. MINDEL SURGECN DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Reom 803—Phone: Algonquin 8188 Not connected with any other office Advertise your Union Meetings here. For information write to | The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union Sq., New York City omrades ‘Will Always Find It Pleasant to Dine at Our Place. 1787 SOUTHE: BLVD., Bronx (near 174th St. Station) PHONE:— INTERVALE 9149, Hotel and Restaurant Workers Branch of the Amalgamated Food Workers 133 W. Sist St,, Phone Circle 7836 workers of Gastonia be stopped im-| Harry Eisman Sentence | The Women’s Edugat‘onal Club | restaurant in Los Angeles send inj} \workera frankly admitted prejudice egainst the defendants and their { union. . | Judge Allows Prejudice. Twenty-six of them were elimin- | ated by the defense by means of its right to peremptory challenge. The | peremptory challenge came when in answer to the judge’s question, “Can you disabuse your mind of your | prejudice and give the individual de- )fendants a fair trial,” they answered, \“Yes.” ‘Twenty-five of the veniremen ex- | pressed such violent prejudice and admitted that they would not he im- | | partial, that the judge sustained the defense challenge for cause and they | \were excused, Business Men Would Kill. - The class character of the trial | was again demonstrated by the fact that the more prosperous bunisess men, especially those with connection | with the textile industry, were obvi- ously and openly the most preju- diced, also by the fact that the 23 who expressed sympathy with the \defendants and the union were al- jected on tag day last. Saturday and ithe committee is preparing for an- jother city-wide collection this Sat- urday and Sunday. | Syracuse, N. Y., has also sent in contributions and reports the in- ‘stitution of a joint Gastonia Com: mittee, Wilmington, Del., has raised $300 |the past few weeks for the Gasto- nia defendants. Baltimore is holding a city-wide necessitates the defense counsel us- ing its limited number of peremptory challenges to climinate this class of jurors. There is grave danger that the defense’s 168 peremptory chal- lenges w'll be exhaustéd before the 12 jurors are accepted, and that such prejudiced jurors will sit in the trial. 1S 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. Oth St. N. Y. ©. Phone: LEHIGH 6382 International Barber Shop . SALA, Prop. 2016 Second’ Avenue, New York (bet. 103rd & 104th Sts.) Ladies Bobs Our Specialty Private Beauty Parlor 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 Comrade Frances Pilat MIDWIFE 851 E. Tith St., New York, N. Y. conference this week end to intensify activities. if v7 t Tel. Rhinelander 3916 ae Ue MEETING] eld on the first Monday of the month at 3 p. m, One Industry—One Union—Join nd Fight the Common Enemy? Office Ope m a.m, to Op, Brighton Patronize Laub Vegetarian & Dairy Restaurant 211 Brighton Beach at Brighton Beach B.M.T. Comrades Beach, Ave. Station 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 01 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. Te! 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 FURNISHED ROOMS MEET YOUR FRIENDS Messinger’s Vegetarian and Dairy Restaurant 1763 Southern Blvd., T-onx, N. ¥. Right off 174th St. Subway Station at RATIONAL Vegetarian S RESTAURANT * 199 SECOND AVEI UE Bet. 12th and 13th Sts. | Strictly Vegetarian Food | eer oem ean 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 atmosphere | where all radicals meet 302 E. 12th St. New York