The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 28, 1929, Page 2

e 'Lwo WILL BOSSES’ SPY FOUND UTW BLOCKING STRIKE Reported to His Boss Men Forced Walkout ELIZABET —Rayon Tenn., were spiec Oct. 27. abethton, tool-pig- ion committee formation for worker: argent of the Na of Manufacturers’ r relations department. nen the United Textile Workers wublicly clai: that the second trike in th ills here April Joyers had ed ady received a s one organizer who official A. F. of lows: “At a union committee meeting held April 14, one of the nationa or- s said to have ad- fered with the . policy as fol- ganizers present vised the member: morning, but requested them to s he had not done ing he w otherwise get ir with hi perior: 16 Cents an Hour. Stung into a defensive position oy reports that Glantzstoff paid even lower wages than other southern} companies, Noel Sargent for the| manufactues acknowledges that the rates weer only 16c an hour for| more than a third of the women workers. He explains that these workers might hope to earn all of 25e an hour after being with the| company a sufficient length of time. | Rates were supposedly raised 2c an hour after the strike, but only | on a task »asis, so that the worker s peeded up to secure even 18c an/ hour. For the 56-hour wor week women may now, with eulty, earn $10.08. But Prices are High. | With lowe rwages than in many | other southern industrial towns, | prices in the so-called Happy Val-| ey of Tennessee are unusually high. H The manufacturers’ report acknowl- | edges that average rent per room | per week for cvorkers’ homes is 31.43 in Elizabethton as compared with 38¢ a week in Gastonia, N. C.| Possible critics are sured that | “this truly deplorable situation at | Slizabethton is gradually being im- proved.” Rayon workers on the other hand state that board and room alone still cost from $6 to $10 | a week, Blacklisting of all active in the oicket line or in any connection with | che first or second strike is frankly | admitted by the manufacture: ‘The management would be justi-| ied in aboslutely refusing to em- loy,” asserts Noel Sargent, “per- sons of undesirable character.” Strikers Undesirable. ual intimidation or verbal abuse ‘gainst those who by their acts in she plant prior to either the first | : second strikes disturbed produc- o nand created discontent among ellow-employees; those who walked jut without notice at the time of he second st and endeavored to sersuade or force others to leave heir jobs.” In other words, any real nilitant workers. By a vote of 1,120 to 64, Glantz- stoff-Bemberg workers recently vent on record in favor of a third trike. Under these conditions of the so-called settlement last May veveaed by the manufacturers’ re- vort, rayon workers are exposed to he same Jong hours and low wages in dare still entirely without union protection. But the U. T. W. has postponed “the strike. Communist Activities Central Brooklyn Wlection Rally. An election rally will be held Bri 1, 8 p. m., at the Tivoli (0 Myrtle Ave. All comrades rom Central Brooklyn are urged to stend without fail, * » No Unit 5, Seetion 3. Meets Monday, 6.30 p. m. sroadway. ete Lae Unit 4, Seetion 6. Special meeting this Mon: » m, at 129 Myrtle Ay ane Sh Unit 2F, Section 6. Educational meeting today, 6.30 p. m., at_46 Ten Eyck St. Brooklyn. tom. Eva Bemba, who has just iurned from the U. S&S S. R. peak. at 1179 ay at 6.30 Brooklyn. re- will S, * * # Y. C. L. Open Air Meet. The Y. C. L, of Dist. 2 will hold an ypen air meeting today, Sth St. and Sth Ave., to protest the tastonia verdict. All members are rged to attend, * * Section 5. Units of Section 5 will discuss the lection program during the ‘present eek: Branch 4 today, Branches 1, Branch 7 and F. tomorrow, Speakers as- » N. on Wednesd: gned by the Section Sue ST Unit 1F, Section 2. Meeting today, 6.00 p. m., at 1179 sroadway. Organize and Fight! Labor and Fraternal Organizations Volunteers Wanted. Ushers and _usherettes wanted for sception to Soviet fliers. Register LF. &. U, office, 175 Fifth Ave. room 's report on | e had authorized | he strike occurring early Sunday | ing | | | | He defines as undesirabe all strike | ickets and “those committing ac-| | Above are Fred Beal, Jos | McGinnis, Lew photo was take A soon after their erican workers which i dreds more mili all militant sections of the labor unconditional release of the G That Jailed These Seven! rust fight harder than ev isoned these fighters and se workers in Chicago, Philadelphia, California, and thruout the country in an effort to crush the Communist Party and A id oh Harrison, Clarence Miller, William is McLaughlin, George Carter and K. Hendryz, the seven Gastonia mill workers and National Textile Workers Union or- ganizers railroaded to terms of from five to twenty years. Altho the la conviction Monday. ry against the reign of ks to imprison hun- movement. Mass demonstrations thruout the country must be arranged to fight the terror and for the tonia seven. By PAUL CROUCH. Economi show that the amount spent for war preparations are even greate rthan the statistics generally |publised. A large part of the funds expended have been disguised in various ways. A common method in the United ates is to present a bill for mili- tary and naval expenditures to con- gress, which is followed up with many “emergency appropriations” which are not made known to those who do no read and study the “Con- gressional Record.” During the last sion of Congress, the writer spent St several days. listening to these ‘emergen: appropriation bills brought in by the Military and Na- val committees of the senate. For instance, the chairman of t aval Committee would announce that the mone yappropriated for the construc- tion of a cruiser or submarine had been spent and that the work was cufficient additional funds were appropriated. When these approz-’ tions were brought in, Senator King would give an exhibition of his role by jumping to his feet, asking a technical ques- tion or t-vo, growling protests, and then, in every case, voting for the appropriation, The actual expenditures for mili- tary purposes this year, according to the figures revealed by the “Econ- omist,” by the United States totaled $879,000,000, or twice as much as before the war. The expenditure of Great Britain is but slightly smaller. Including, the colonies (which are listed separately by the English gov- jernment in giving its “official re- |ports), Great Britain is spending |$386,427,000 for war preparations this Yr, In spite of all the Lucarno, Gen- eva, Hague and Washington con- ferences for “peace” and “disarma- |ment,” the expenditures for war by the imperialist countries show a steady increase. The coming “disar- mament” conference to be held in London will be only for the purpose |of fooling the workers while mili- tary preparations continue, and for uniting against the Soviet Union. The military expenditures of the | | | conference in States, London (United January LABOR JURY IN PITTSBURGH, Oct. 27. — Three hundred and fifty workers were at the Labor Lyceum here today to hear the verdict of the Gastonia jury, told by Juryman Cush. the Trade Union Unity League, un- der whose auspices the meeting was held, who told the lessons to be {|drawn from the Gastonia verdict and analyzed problems confronting | the Pittsburgh workers. Speakers included Jack Johnstone, national organizer of the T. U. U. L., Andrew Overgaard, secretary of the Metal Workers Industrial League, Mike Spanevich of the Na- tional Miners’ Union and Otis, chair- man. Wm. Z. Foster, League national ting his inability to attend. A telegram of solidarity greeting the Bellevile National Miners Union convention was also sent. Following expression of unani- jury verdict, Johnstone and Over- gaarde emphasized the strategic im- portance of Pittsburgh as a war center and the necessity of building the T. U. U. L. ae. WG Youth Needle Workers’ Dance. The Youth Section of the Needle ades Workers Industrial Union will ve a Thanksgiving Eve Dance on vy. 27 at Webster 1ith St. and 3rd Ave, John oa Orchestr All welcome, A call urging membership in the League brought in many applica- hase (Attend Madison Sauare Meeting a iga l Bat 2 pm, Smoke Screens Data on military expenditures, j ouaenee in the British review, “The smoke- {Young Communist League and in- only half done—that this would be | {wasted 1 countries which will take part in the | Great Britain, |conscious worker. METAL WORKERS PITT TUUL MEET) LEAGUE IN PITT. | | Headquarters in Pittsburgh, right in | the heart of the steel industry have He was followed by ‘speakers of /formed at the Cleveland convention secretary, sent a telegram regret} mous approval of the Gastonia labor | | rance, Italy) total more than two billion dollars, as compared to less | than half a billion dollars spent b the Soviet Union, which is threaten- ed by all of the imperialist powers. Sut the strength of the Soviet Union cannot be measured in terms of expenditure. First of all, the sol- diers of the Red Army realize their | role in defending not only the work- ! ers of the Soviet Union, but in fight- ing for the cause of the working class in every country. The soldiers of the imperiaist countries can be used only by force and by keeping | them in ignorance of their role as | tools and cannon fodder of the capi- | talists. These soldiers are already | beginning to wake up to the mean- ing of these war preparations against the Soviet Union. Other} young workers, now fooled by the reen of the pacifists and the Kellogg pacts, will remember the | anti-militarist leaflets issued by the stead of being tools of the bosses, | they will join with the Red Army | of the Soviet Union in fighting for | their own class. | Since the defeat of the various | military interventions of 1919-20,; the imperialists have been prevented | from attacking. the . Soviet Union only by the workers of their own| countries, Their first step will be | to establish a rcign of terror against | all working class organizations and | to put militant leaders of the work- ers behind the bars. The determina- | tion to outlw and terrorize not only | the Communist Party and Young} left wing unions, is shown by the | wholesale arrests in Chicago, the} years of imprisonment for Gastonia strikers, and arrests, together with increased use of the American fas- | cists, the ..merican Legin, through- | out the country. The working class must learn les- sons from the increased military ex- | penditures of the imperialist coun- tries, their so-called “disarmament” conferences, and the attacks on mili- | tant labor oganizations and leaders of the workers. The necessity for defense of the Soviet Union is more apparent than ever. To bring these lessons to the working class to util- ize the period before armed hostili- tjes for strengthening our forces, must be the task of every member of the Communist Party and Young Communist League—of every class- PITTSBURGH, Pa., Oct. 27. — been established by the Metal Work- ers Industrial League, which was of the Trade Uniog Unity League. The League, altho only two months old, is now at work organiz- | ing shop committees in all steel mills in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. At the first meeting of the National Board, on November 2 and 3, a concrete plan for organizing the steel industry will be made, Since the Cleveland convention, local leagues have been organized in New York City, Bridgeport, Conn., Baltimore, Philadelphia, Arnold, Pa., New Kensington and Erie, Pa., Youngstown, Canton and Warren, Ohio, Chicago and Hagmond, Ind. In a score of other metal centers leagues afe being formed. Two thousand paid up members of the Metal Workers League by the time of the National Conference, which will be held within six months, is the goal set up, The Metal Workers League calls on all steel and metal workers to immediately get in touch with the National Office and order material for the building of locals in their localities. The National Office is Militant | - third assembly dis! | support of the COMMUNISTS IN _ WAVE OF TERROR Voice Protest at 12th Anni. Celebration | | | (Continued from Page One) }munist” the slogans, “Defend the | Soviet Union” and “Fight Against Impeialist War” will be raised. | A stiring program of entertain- ment, fitting for the occasion, is be- jing prepared. As Madison Square Garden is expected to be sold out before the celebration opens, all tickets shoud be bought in advance. They are on sale at the office of the New York District of the Com- munist Party, 26 Union Square; Needle Trade Workers’ Industrial Union, 131 West 28th St.; Freiheit 80 Union Square, and Workers’ Bookshop, 30 Union Square. The Needle Trades Workers’ Union has endorsed the mass meeting ar- ranged by the election campaign committee of the New York District of the Communist Party to be held 43rd St., right after work tomorrow. Ben Gold, candidate for alderman in the 29th District, Brnx, and Rose | Wortis, candidate for assembly in ict, Bronx, both prominent in the struggles of the needle trades workers, and W. W. Weinstone, candidate for mayor; Otto Hall, candidate for comptrol- ler, and Harry W. Wicks, candidate for president of the board of alder- men, will speak. Gold and Wortis will tell of the} weeping wave of oppression against the working class. They will an- alyze the present period of wage- | cuts, of speed-up, and unemploy- ment, an dwill explain the role of |PTogTam, mass singing, and speeches | celebrating the twelfth year’s suc- | the Socialist Party, the third capital- ist party. “The Socialist Party, through its bureaucrats in the unions, is work- ing hand in hand with republican and democratic politicians to smash an dcompany-unionize the existing trade unions and break down the conditions of the workes,” Wortis said yesterday, “The Joint Board of the Needle Trades Workers’ Industrial Union has endrsed the candidates and the platform cf the Communist Party, and all needle trades workers should | support the party, the only party of the working class,” A. Goldman, chairman of the compaign commit tee of the union declared. He calls on all needle trades workers to at- tend the mass meeting tomorrow.” Party speakers who addressed an election rally at Laurel Garden, 79 E. 116th St., between Lexington and Madison Aves., yesterday, included Wicks, Grecht, Albert Moreau, can- didate in the 17th assembly district, and Richard B. Moore, candidate for the 21st congressional district, and Mniu Reiss, chairman. * * Large numbers of Non-Party workers attended Communist elec- tion rallies throughout the city Fri- day night. Beach. Weinstone, Wicks, Hall and other local candidates spoke, Bronx workers held a banquet in Communist ticket Saturday night. It was addressed by M. J, Olgin and other local can- didates, Speakers pointed out the increas- ed terror against the working class and the present era of new wage cuts, intensified exploitation and war preparations. The call for a stronger fight against the capitalist class and its social-reformist lackeys met with enthusiastic response. Every Worker at Madison Square Soviet Anniversary Meet Nov. 3 at 2 p.m Office Workers Meet Tomorrow to Launch Organization Drive The winter organizational drive to unionize office workers of New York City and vicinity will be launched at a mass meeting of the Office Workers Union tomorrow night at the Labor Temple, 14th St. and 2nd Ave. at 6:30 p.m, Robert’ W. Dunn, director of the Labor Research Assn., and author of “Labor and Automobiles,” and “American Foreign Investments,” and Sylvja Bleecker, organizer of the Millinery Eand Workers’ Union, will be among the chief speakers. Open air and educational meet- ings have been part of the union’s campaign to organize office work- ers, and the eager response shown by hundreds at street meetings prove the need for a strong organ- ization that will gain the demands of the exploited white collar slaves today, the union reports. LOCK UT THEATRE UNION MEN ATLANTA, Ga. (By Mail).—The management of the 10th St. Ponce, Palace and West End Theatres have joined with the Metropolitan, Bon- ita, DeKalb and the Negro theatres here to crush the local of the mov- ing picture machine operators’ union, They have locked out all union men, ‘The Socialists hre the Third Bour- weols Party! Vote Communist! 4 Sg Your Class! Vote Commun- 5 LOST BANK BOOK No. 1096609, Emi- grant Industrial Savings Bank. Pay- ment stopped, Pleaxe return to bank, 51 Chambers Street, New York City. FURNISHED ROOMS located at Room 410, 119 Federal ai St., N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. | covered \in Bryant Hall, Sixth Avenue and |fevpa ; Meetings were held at | Communist League, but all fighting | Williamsburgh, Brownsville and Bath | dal?” at Film Gui. FIGHT ON BOSS the Usual Fine Soviet Picture “Scan Altho seeming a featherweight and rather inconsequential film, “Scandal?”, the latest Soviet screen production to be shown at the Film Guild must have served a very use- tul purpose when it was first shown in the Ukraine. | It is one of those celebrated Soviet “educational films,’ those little pic- turizations of every-day life which GROWTH AMAZING .\N. Y. Workers to Hail | Twelfth Anniversary | (Continued from Page One) , |three giant industrial plants, twen- |ty-three of which will cost more than | 100,000,000 roubles each, will be built. The total cost being more investments for the five previous years. Nor had the Americans re- from astonishment, when most modern cial assistance. Celebrate Soviet Advance Here. the Soviet Republic of Workers and next Sunday afternoon. There will be an unusual musical cesses of the Soviet power, among those speaking will be William We: stone, H. M. Wicks, Robert Minoz, | Otto Hall and M. J. Olgin. The great “Garden” is expected to be! packed. |performed marvels in helping to root | American film produc SOVIET INDUSTRY’ |than the entire sum put into capital | Kviring told them that the Sovict|chauffeur, calls on Verochka and gcevernment was able to pay for un-/ finds hi told millions of dollars worth of the|night in her room because of a machinery to equip storm, the evil tongues of the scan- these plants, without foreign finan-|dal mongers are let loose. the two fall out. ever after when Verichka is nearly The workers of New York are to killed by a stone thrown by Sashka, celebrate the marvelous advance of |the good for nothing of the tale. Peasants on the occasion of the 12th | usual high standard of Soviet films, | Anniversary of the Bolshevik Revo-|“Scandal?” nevertheless gives you a lution, at Madison Square Garden in }good illustration of a genre of the} a gigantic mass meeting at 2 P. M.| USSR moving picture of which much | has propaganda” are introduced to yet another one of those heart-crushers of the Soviet cinema, Lena Filkovskaya, quite a ” | peach. *AMUSEMENTS-+ | { out ignorance and illiteracy in the Russian worker and peasant. In order to point out to the Soviet peasant the uselessness of idle, petty gossip and slander, “Scandal?,” pro- duced by Wufku, the Ukrainian film rganization, makes use of the an- nt devices of the motion picture, simple and obvious tricks which the s were util- izing in the days of Mack Sennett’s bathing and in the day wh Mary Pickford wes playing angel-child’s parts. \ Five villains are the instrument: of the old school of the movies by which the and the ciousness of petty gossip are brought] home to the Soviet peasant, for} whom the film was intended. They are four scandal mongering old hags, and Sashka, son of one of the old gossipers. Verochka, a tramway conductre who lives with her father a railroad) engineer, wants a separate room and gets it. Sashka’s mother had covet- ed the'same room, and the gossipe: and Sashka feeling cheated plan re- venge on Verochka. When Alexei, a Young postal| self forced to spend the id Not} TWL TOURS OVER COUNTRY \Foster, (Continued from Page One) meeting on Oct. 81 wil be an open mass meeting a tthe Labor Auditor- um, 2457 West Chicago Ave. Tomorrow, in Providence, R. | Labor Jurors Buckley, who is a shoe worker, and Harper, {of the jury, ay, Oct. 20, ton, Mass., and Nov. 1 they will be in Chelsea, Mass, Their tour throughout New England and down! into eastern Pennsylvania. Another Negro organiz: der, again on the 3ist. Wilmington, Del., Nov. 2 in Ch Pa., he will speak in Philadelphia. speaks on the fifth in New Haven, Conn., anud then begins a series of | | special industrial meetings in New York. | Johnstone’s tour begins about the | time the others end, with a meeting on Nov. 24 in New Haven, and then through the larger cities to Chicago. BUILD UNIONS: Labor Juror Have Many Dates. | Labor Jurors Speak. 1, gro member | vill sp The next ry will speak in Bo: xtends | speaks in Baltimore Oct. Nov. 1 he is in} ter, fourth He and on the third and Alexei believes the slander, and} All ends happily Not anywhere near up to the| been heard—the “educational film. And too, you The Five ‘Year Plan of Sovict Industry is a Weapon of the ternational Workingciass, Cele- brate the 12th Anniversary at Madi- son Square Garden! Now A tremendously vital and unconventional tragicomedy ot Modern Youth in Russia! SPECIAL GUILD CINEMA Direction: Symon Gould STARTING “ARSENAL’ D . 30th St. & Bway. Evs, 8 CASINO iit Wea, & at. at FRITZI VICTOR “MLLE. SCHEFF in HERBERT’S MODISTE” Evenings and Saturday Mat. $1 to $3 Wednesday Matinee $1 to $2 SHUBERT Thea B'way, Evs. 8: Wednesday and Saturday QUEENIB SMITH in the Musical Comedy Sensation THE STREET SINGER ANDREW TOMBES 0 0 |ETHEL BARRYMORE THEATRE ‘7th St, W. of B'way. Chick, 9944 Evgs. 8:50. Mats, Wed. & Sat. 2:30 JOHN Comedy DRINKWATER’S BIRD N HAND COHAN GAMBLING The Talk of the Town! Byes. 8:50 & Sat. 2:30 in a REPERTORY 14th st 6th Ave, vgs. 8:30. Mats, Wed, Sat, 2:30 0c, $1, $1.50 EVA Le GALLIENNE, Director Tonight—WOULD BE GENTLEMAN Tom. Eve. and Wed, Mat.—THE SEA "For Any Kind of Insurance” ARL BRODSKY ‘elephone; Murray Hil, 7 East 42nd Street, New York ae ie Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST 9 BAST 115th STREET Seeond Ave. New York DAILY EXCEPT FRIDAY tment Cor. telephone for nj ‘elephone: Lehigh DR. J. MINDEL SURGECN DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Rcom 803—Phone: Algonquin 8183 Not connected with any other office Dr. M. Wolfson Surgeon Dentist 141 SECOND AVENUE, Cor. 9th st. Phone, Orchard’ 2333. in ease of trouble with your teeth f who hi PLAYIN First Showing in America “SCANDAL?” revealing for the first time the powerful conflict between the old and the new generations. and illustrating the new SOVIET MORALITY ADDED Latest Russian News Reel Showing Remarkable Views of the RUSSIAN FLIERS Now in America and also of the Red Army 52 W. Sth St. (Bet, 5th and 6th Aves.) Continuous Daily—Noon to Midnight Special Forenoon Prices: Weekdays 12-2—35e; Sat. & Sun, 12-2—50c SAT, the Ukrainian “Ten Days That Shook the World—hailed as the equal of “POTEMKIN” ERMEO = Ay (The Latest SOVKINO Film) ATTRACTION! SPRING 5095—3090 NOV, The Theatre Guild Presents KARL} ANNA GUILD W. 52. Evs. 8:50 Mats, Th.&Sat, 2:40 AMAZING CINEMA 2ND BIG WEEK Most Mysterious Figure of Modern Times | RASPUTIN PRINCE OF SINNERS Story of the Siberian Peasant Who Swayed Men and Nation A. H, WOODS PRESENTS—, MOROSCO THEATRE 45th St.. West of Broadway Evgs, 8:50, Mats, Wed. & Sat. 2:50 ELSIE FERGUSON tiojoarama SCARLET PAGES Melodrama of 3 Acts Build Up the United Front of the Working Class From the Bot- tom Up—at the Enterprises! Patronize No-Tip Barber Shops 26-28 UNION SQUARE (1 flight up) 2700 BRONX PB.’ K EAST (corner Aflerton Ave.) 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 Phone: LEHIGH 6382 International Barber Shop M. W. SALA, Prop. 2016 Second Avenue, New York (bet. 103rd & 104th Sts.) Ladies Bobs Our Specialty Private Beauty Parlor Meets int H in the month at aot Third Aven e el mt Union Label Bread! All over ihe world All workers Want to know Everything About the Five Year Plan In the Soviet Union. About the Gastonia Strikers Sentenced to 20 years About the Communist aims, Do you want To bear The convicted Gastonia Strikers? The Communist Candidates in the City Elections? And bear all about The Five Year Plan? Ther come to the 12th Anniversary CELEBRATION of the and Communist Election RALLY — at Madison Square Garden 49th Street and Eighth Avenue Sunday, November, 3 at 2P.M. ae * ae * He * ae * . csian Revolution || Estabrook 3215 Cc 1787 SOUTHERN ‘BLVD., Bronx PHO Phone;, Stuyvesant 3816 ‘John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: 302 E, 12th St. ee ——————— READ WATCH 1 1918 1923 Deep revolutionary struggles of workers, deep crises of capi- talism in many countries. De- feat of attempt of interven- tion by im alist powers in Soviet Russia. Consolidation of Soviet power. D) 1923 1927 Partial talism. stabilization ~of- capi- Recovery of Soviet economy. Growth and influ- ence of the Comintern over broad masses. 1928 Decay of capitalist stabiliza- tion. Success socialist recon- struction, five year plan, in Soviet Union. Sharpening class battles in imperialist coun- tries and colonial revolutions. YOUR EYE p ° ON.3 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. Cooperators! Patronize SEROY CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Bronx, N. Y. Comrade Frances Pilat MIDWIFE 351 E. 7/th Sz, New York, N. ¥. Tel. Rhinelander 3916 ons VEGETARIAN Dairy RESTAURANT omrades “Will Alwaya Find It Pleasant to Dine at Our Place. (near 174th St. Statfon) NE:— INTERVALB 9149. 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 ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where al) radicals meet New York Advertise your Union Meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union Sq., New York City Hotel and Restaurant Workers Branch of the Amalgamated Food Workers 138 W,. Sist St, Phone Circle 7336 JF BUSINESS MEI ETING EI held on the firet Mo: month 3 be a mt Ce Enemy! an othe. Ottice Open from 8 note toe Bra