The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 4, 1930, Page 2

Page Two EUROPEAN CAPITALISTS REVOLT AGAINST U.S. CONTROL British, German, Belgian, OF COPPER Czechoslovakians Organize Against American Domination British Capitalists Take Lead in the Fight for! Copper The revolt of European capitalists against the control of wor production and prices by American onterests is gathe ering momentum 1 copper Primarily wu the leadershi p of British ca: ich is look- ng for markets for tremendous potential supply of copper in its Rhodesian fields, European copper nterests some time ago entred an} to agreemen “European ’ into a general to fight the group of buyers strength of Copper Exporters, Ine., | which is controlled by American in- terests, The agreement was formerly con- fined chiefly to and Belgian companies, but has re- sently been extended to include the French Trefileries du Havre and two other French copper manufac- turing concerns. Arrangements have also been made by German, Czechoslovakian and Bel- gian copper concerns with Japanese, Australian, Rhodesian and Canadian Economic Crisis Deepens in Germany The last six months have marked the deepening of the economic crisis in Germany, according to ° official reports published in Berlin yester- day, The majority of German in- dustries reported a crisis situation, | and the chemical industry, which be- lieved itself exempt from the crisi also made a similar report. centralized | British, German | certain | Markets | copper producers for’ long-term | \delivery contracts, with the inten-| |tion of securing copper supplies at stabilized prices. In conjunction with this move, | several large British and Belgian| producers have already given no-| tices announcing their withdrawal | from the American-controlled car-| |tel, Copper Exporters, Ltd. Aj} European Copper Conference is | so proposed. It is reported that} one of the main topics for dise sion will be the working out of ‘oject to “free” as much as pos | sible European dependence on | American-controlled copper. | That the mantle of leadership of | j this struggle against the American | bosses should full upon the shoul- ders of Great Britain is not a bit surprising. Aside from the fact that Rhodesian copper under eal jish control must find larger mar- kets, it is important to note nar | copper is a war industry. over copper constitutes an impor- nt link in the. chain of Anglo- | American economic conflicts that | are rapidly leading to an impe- | | rialist war. | Decline in orders was reported) by the electrical, leather, glass, | paper and cotton industries, while railroad car loadings, which are a| good indication of the state of busi- ness, declined from 2,000,000 to} 7,000,000 tons for the past two | ;months, compared to the same} l months in 1929. Auto Exports Drop, Layoffs and Wage Cuts} Mount Exports of automobiles from the | United States during the first five months of 1930 declined $126,421,- 062, as against the corresponding period ‘of 1929. Auto exports dur- ing May amounted to $31,619,047, against $45,264,634 in May, 1929. These figures are in keeping with the systematic curtailment of pro- duction in autos. June, July and August will show still lower de- clines. This shows up Hoover’s lie about increasing employment. Export of Capital and Tariff Retaliation In connection with the tariff- raise in Italy on manufactured im- ports, chiefly automobiles, from America, Michigan, the representative of the automobile bosses in the American Senate, said Wednesday that “while there might be an elements of re- taciation in the Italian decree, never- theléss the opportunity to force American manufacturers to estab- lish branch plants abroad in line with their policy of the last two years seems to be very alluring.” ‘g Senator Vandenberg of | Vandenberg said that both Henry Ford and General Motors have branch plants in Trieste, and the increase in Italian tariff “might earily be part of a campaign to force American manufacturers now en- gaged in expatriating capital to ex- tend their operations there.” There is a grain of truth in this statement which clearly shows the contradic: tion between the export of capital and the export of commodities. In considering the tariff question, this important feature of imperialism should not be left out of account. MACDONALR FOR SIMON REPORT Further ‘Embarrasses Indian “Liberals” LONDON, England, July 3—A statement issued by the British equivalent of the “White House spokesman” declared yesterday: “To say that the Indian Statuary Com- mission Report (the Simon commis- sion report) is a dead letter is ridiculous. It is a document of enormous authority and intrinsic value, by far the most constructive contribution to the solution of the problem of the political situation in India that we have.” In these words, coupled with the announcement that the Simon re- port would come before the October “round table conference” in Lon- don, does the British “labor party” sovernment take its stand even niote openly on the basis of im- lism and exploitation and sub- jugation of Indian workers and peasants. It blasts conclusively the hopes of Indian “liberals” that the Simon report, for even more cen-: tralized and arbitrary control of | Tridia, would be repudiated by Prime Minister MacDonald. e 6 6 Left Drift in India Capitalist reports from India have a eonvenient earthquake to talk | about now, and are scanty of politi- cal news. It is admitted, however, that more and more of the mildly gsive bourgeois groups are to mass pressure and are the left. The latest out- ample is Pandit Mohan , previously an outstand- ng constitutionalist. % } From Allahapad comes news that inds paraded before the prison Motilal Nehru is imprisoned. 1 children picketing in Bom- beaten up and dispersed with staves. } viceroy has prohibited “un- ” news service papers and two women have been ar- for sending out mim news sheets from the In- a big Congrees. 8 s+ * in aes aders “Temperate” “get ‘on a KeMPer of the workers Jinéises and their resist- 'HOLD PHILA. CONFERENCE "AGAINST FLYNN SEDITION PHILADELPHIA, July 3.—An enthusiastic conference against the Flynn Sedition Act was held in Philadelphia Sunday, June 29th. Over one hundred delegates repre- senting fifty-two organizaations participated in the discussion. A. Jakira, organizational secre- tary of the ILD, reported on the genera situation of the American working cizss and the tasks of the International Lubor Defense. He pointed out that only the mass movement of the workers will save the victims of the sedition laws in Pennsylvania, just as the mass pro- test of the workers in Ohio saved three of our comrades from long prison sentences, He emphasized the importance of the fight against the attempt of the souhern bosses to electrocute the leaders of the Atlanta workers. He called on the delegates to bring the message of the International Labor Defense to their organization, to pledge them- selves to fight within the ranks of the ILD for the release of all class- war victims. Louis Scott, district organizer of the International Labor Defense, asked the delegates of the organi- zations to affiliate to the Inter- national Labor Defense, to send their delegates to the City Central Committee meetings of the organi- ‘zation, thus helping to broaden the activities. He urged the delegates |to build shop groups in their re- | spective shops and to help to get tens of thousands of signatures on the petition lists protest against the Flynn Sedition Law. Support the Daily Worker Drive! Get Donations! Get Subs! ance grows more determined, sweeping along previously hesitant groups, the Gandhi gang becomes more and more conciliatory to the British imperialists, Reporters com- ment on the “temperance” and “caution” of the remarks made Wednesday when Vallabhi Patel was released from three months’ imprisonment. He was head of the Gandhi movement after Gandhi was arrested. Also, when the parade took place before Nehru’s prison, he appeared at a barred window and begged them to wo hame & The same police who praised by Whalen for their ness, gentleness and court beating up hundreds of workers at Union Square on March 6 and killing Steve Katovis, a strike picket, are getting “kinder, gentler and more courteous” daily, haviny murdered two workers, Alfred Levy and Gonzalo Gonzalez the past wr' were “kina- TWO THOUSAND PICKET FISHER PLANT AT FLINT The wat) Regist Police Attack;) State Troopers Club FLINT, thousand Mich., July 3.—Two strikers from the Fisher | Body Co. plant here mass picketed | ressive group. | today, and when the local police | upon the tried to stop them, repulsed the q| COPS with vigor. State troopers were then called out and furiously charged the picket line, clubbing right and left. | The strikers held their ground for some time, and finally retired in) good order to a meeting place just outside of the city limits. The police clubbed down Ivan Hoops, a striker, and then, as is usual in these cases, arrested him and will probably charge him with “assaulting a policeman” to cover up their own prutality: Led by Auto Union Led by the Auto Workers’ Union, the strike of 500 metal finishers | last week was broadened out Tues- | day to include the entire plant of 5,000. Mass picketing has already | resulted in clashes with the ponees| during one of which Philip Ray-/| mond, organizer of the union, and Steve Miller, delegate of the Metal Workers’ Industrial League of the Trade Union Unity League to the Fifth World Congress of the Red International of Labor Unions were arrested, along with 13 others. Four hundred girl workers in the A. C. Plug plant joined the ctrike yesterday. Huge mass neetings, with strong delegations from many factories not on strike yet, have been held by the strikers. * * © Chrysler Cuts 10 Per Cent Walter P. Chrysler, chairman of the board of the huge Chrysler Cor- poration, in one of the most sick- eningly hypocritical announcements ever made by a trust head (and that is saying a good deal), declared a wage cut of 10 per cent for all salaried employees in the company. He stated as follows: “The 10 per cent reduction of all ries, which Chrysler Corpora- ion has made, is consistent v 1 a retrenchment policy which the cur- rent depression in business¢ de- mands. Labor has already contrib- uted substantially through reduced working hours, and it was felt to be only fair that salaried employees should also bear some of the bur- den. The reduction applies to all salaried employees uniformly, from Mr. Chrysler down. (Chrysler, of course, gets his income through profits.) morale and loyalty of the organi- ation that the advisability of this move has been generally recognized and cheerfully accepted. “The Chrysler organization is de- termined to operate its business on a profitable basis under whatever conditions may exist, and the readi- ness to make all necessary sacri fices as indicated by this move is a factor of strength which is bound to be refletced in the ultimate suc- cess of the company and its con- tinued progress in the automobile industry.” Nitgedaiget in July Fourth Program A special program has been pre- pared by Camp _ Nitgedayget in| Beacon, New York, for its week- end of July 4, marking the open- ing of the Communist Party cam-| paign week at’ the camp. Friday night a mass trial of the “social- ist” party and the fascist American Federation of Labor will be held. This will be followed by a bon- fire and the burning of the effigies of working-class enemies. Satur- day night a mass revolutionary play written by V. Jerome will be pro- duced in English by the Artef group with the assistance of the campers. Epilog dances by Edith Segal, mu- sic by Adehmyan, settings by Fritz Brosius, all members of the John Reed Club. There will also be a chorus, with revolutionary songs, conducted by Comrade Shaeffer. Demand the release of Fos: ter, Minor, Amter and Ray- mond, in prison for fightine for unemployment insurance, It is a tribute to the| DAILY WORKER, NEW YO) VICTIM OF AFL GANGSTERS IS iCall Wor kers to Oust|Mass Picketing, NMU | the Murderers y 3.—Five thou- ing flowers and | s from various workers or- tions, massed at the funerai Herzel Weizenberg who wi of carried to his grave here Thursday | ‘ernoon. At the uneral which services, speaker after speaker declared that they would not mourn the death of their comrade, but would continue the fight in which he fell. “We do not mourn, but fight!” the speakers declared. “Weizenberg | fell as a soldier of the proletarian revolution! As a fighter for the Communist International.” A Ne- gro worker, Comrade Amis, was | chairman d Kjar, Chas. Walters. | the candidate of the progressive painters in the union elections, dur- | ing which Weizenberg was murder- | , Gebert, district organizer of the | Canaanite Party in .Chicago, and| Louis Engdahl of the International After the mass demonstration in| | the hall, 3,000 workers marched out | into the street, bearing banners and | inscriptions. On June 23, the day of election in| the paint union, Weizenberg and | | David Mohanna were distributing | leaf ssued by the Painters’ Prog- | These leaflets called nters and paper hang- ers of District Council 14 to vote for a progressive program. Immediately after the murder of Jes enberg, the progressive paint- ers issued a stirring call to all paint- entitled: “Out with the mur- | der The elections,” the leaflet j States, “are over and Arthur W.| | Wallace and his murderous gang | are covered with workers’ blood. | | |Herzel Weizenberg was killed | Wallace’s gangsters. David Mohan-| na had his head split open and was viciously beaten sy the same gang. .. A bunch of gangsters wearing badges, ‘Wallace,’ attacked Weizen berg and Mohanna while they were | standing on the sidewalk distribut. | inv the above program. Weizenbeig was killed by them and Mohanna brutally beaten into unconsciousness. | They continued terrorizing workers of the other local unions. John T. Heinrichson, vice-president of Local 27. and for swenty years an active metaber of this local, was kidnapped at his local meeting, on the day of th. elections. Wallace’s gang took him out for a ‘ride,’ beat him up, | an when the, left him they threat: | ened him ‘If you come back before | |three o'clock, you'll never walk again.’ John T. Heinrichson has now been | expelled from the painters’ union by | the painters’ District Council with out trial. He was beaten up by Julius Lichtenstein, one of the Wal- lace mankillers. A FEW PROSPER; MASSES STARVE Clubs and Bullets Is Capitalist Answer SYRACUSE, N. Y., July 3.—With 8,000 admittedly unemployed here, |th auto parts companies nearly at a standstill and the Franklin Auto company operating only part time the only factory really working is one which is filling a big order by the Soviet Union for gear-cutting machinery. To illustrate the ability of the | bosses to pay wages to the workers they lay off, it may be cited that the Solway Chemical Process Com pany, which threw about 400 work ers on the streets last Autumn, two menths later cut a stock divident melon of $20,000,000. oe Clubbing the Jobless WINNIPEG, Canada, July 3.— | Demanding unemployment relief, a crowd of hundreds of demonstrating workers here were refused even a hearing by the mayor, and when they tried to enter the City Hall, were savagely clubbed by the police. Tay a is KANSAS CITY, July 3—The price of wheat to the farmers has dropped in the last three weeks from 89 cents to 69 cents, Farmers) je are using it at this price to feed | hogs instead of corn. The Kansas governor is pleading with the bank | ers to help the farmers to store their | wheat by additional loans, but since the farmers have old loans to pay for wheat still in storage from last year, the prospects are gloomy that the bankers will loan any more= and if they do it will only put them that much more at the mercy of finance capital controlling the local bankers. Kansas City flour mills, thinking wheat, are running full blast—but whether they are going to sell as much as they think, that is another question, Growing unemployment will surely lessen the demand. YOUNG FOOD WORKERS TO EET M NEW YORK—-The meeting of young worker members of the Food Workers’ Industrial Union which was called for this week has been postponed to July 8, at the union headauatters. 18 West 21st St. uv to take advantage of the cheap | ;, RK; FRID/ AY, JULY 4, 1930 ANOTHER MINE ON STRIKE IN Spreads Struggle | PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 3—| | With a mass picket line of 300 be Hae the Cassville, West Virginia Lunker mine, and four additiona! mines are expected to be on strike within a day or so. }a 13 per cent wage cut. The arrest of National Miners | | Union District Organizer Dan Sling- | er, and the N.M.U. youth organizer. along with the Trade Union Unity League youth organizer in the an- tkracite, not far from the West Vir ginia fields has not intimidated the miners and has only increased their confidence in the N.M.U. They are so used to seeing the United Mine | Workers officials united with the cepitalist state that they recognize those who are jailed must represent | the interests of the workers. Additional N.M.U. forces ing sent into Northern West Vir- ginia and there is a strong possibil- | ity of spreading the strike through out this district, into Southern West | ox Pennsylvania, There are 50,000 “Spread the | Strike” leaflets going into West Vir- fice of the N.M.U. here in Pitts- burgh. Funds to organize the strike, and for relief are urgently needed The mines have been working only a few days a month, and starvation is imminent. + +8 Lewis in Charge. The conference arranging the formalities in the already decided sell-out of the anthracite miners of | Pennsylvania has been meeting here at the Anthracite Institute, 90 West St. It has adjourned until Monday to wait the arrival of the chiet traitor of the U.M.W., President John L. Lewis. Boylan, president Philip Murray, international vice in charge up to now. The operator: a disguised wage cut, in the form of abolition of all remaining work- ing rules, safety regulations, pay ist:, and will demand much more production from the men during the time they are allowed to work. They refuse to permit any equalization of work, for they realize that closing lown whole mines at a time is use- ful in starving the miners into sub- M. W. agents in the friendliest pos- sible spirit. BRONX TEAM TO PLAY IN L. §. U. FINALS Workers’ Football Club soccer team is on its way to Detroit, Mich., to play in the finals of the Labor Sports Union. The Bronx Worker: won the undisputed right to th rip, defeating all the workers teams in the Eastern States. day, July 6th, in Detroit at the Solvay Field, West Jefferson Ave. with the winners of the Workers’ Athletic Club of Detroit and Swed- ish-Americans of Rockford, Ill., who are to play the semi-finals at the Party picnic in Detroit. The Bronx Workers team is com- posed of the following players: B. Glassman, J. Abraham, N. Ringler, H. Millestein, S. Kletter, S. Amauer, I. Bridbart, A. Salamon, 8. Konon. The following players were unable to make the trip: E. Lallegism, A. Schwartz, I. Stahler. ITALY RAISES IMPORT RATE ON U. 8. AUTOS ROME.—As a retaliation measure Italy answers the U. S. te '’f re- strictions by raising the import duty on automobiles by 100 and 167 per cent. Most of Italy’s autos are imported from U. S. Communist Activities New Jersey. Blection campaign picnic to be held | In Catham, N, Noo m duly 6 at Catham | Colony. ood tine for all. Perth ‘Asihey. All fraternal and Party orwaniaa tions are to send delegates to a con- ference to be held on July 6 at 2 8 Km St. for the purpose rangements for an elec- 9 be held on August 3, (iene } Daily Worker Piente, Will be held in Pleasant Bay Park on August 17, All organisations are asked to help, he ee Section 5 Organizers Will met tonight at 8 p.m. at 569 Prospect Ave, Flection Open Air Meet. Will be hel d tonight at 8 p.m, at Hey St. and Mermaid Ave. Coney Is- Labor and Fraternal Organizations Of the Upper Danet Mf a A Counoll will be held Saturday, duly at 8,30 p,m, at 308 Lenox Ave. G time for ail. fomipaion 35 cents. Will be Nad wit Pittivd iy! 6, at Va Cortland Park, Good time for ‘all, Workern School foe porte Ch will meet sunday, diy U8 am. at Pelham Bay Park station, WEST VIRGINIA, mine the strike spread today to the| Eight thovsand | were held at the Peoples Auditorium, | struck July 1 in Cassville against are be | Virginia, and into the coke region| ginia, Ohio and Pennsylvania min- | ing districts from the national of- | of District 1 of the U.M.W., and) president of the U.M.W., have been | have announced that they will have! for dead work wherever it still ex- | mission. The discussion goes on be- | tween the operators and their U.| — | As this goes to press the Bronx | The finals will be played Satur- | Byron Khun de Prorok will bring his film of exploration of ancient | Carthage and reveal the days of “Lost Gods,” which is to be seen at the Cameo Theatre today, when it opens for a week’s engagement. In “Lost Gods,” do Prorak shows |the opening of the tombs of the | Carthaginians of thousand years ago. \habitants of these ancient four cities the edge of the Sahara desert and j the domestic life of the inhabitants |are brought close to the observers. | ancient Libyian cities are pictured in the film. \ GERMAN FASCIST PARTY SPLITS | Finnish Fascists | Plan Dietatorship (Wireless by Inprecorr) | BERLIN, July 3.—The Reichstag | adopted, after the third reading, an| | amnesty releasing the Fehme mur- | derers but leaving all workers sen- | The} tenced after 1924 in prison. | socialists voted down the Communist | motion to release all proletarian political prisoners. The Rhine-Ruhr strikes embrace | 60,000, despite the open sabotage of the reformist Christian trade union leaders. Caucus struggles within the fas- cis. party caused a breakaway today under the leadership of Strasser and Count Reventlow, resulting in a new party styled the “Revolutionary Nationalist Workers Party.” Hitler | and Goebells retain the old organiza- Pe tion. ; " Pe HELSINGFORS, July 3.—The | | LAST AMERICAN THE FIRST FILM OF CHILDREN = RUSSIAN TITLE TH STREET ro Eh gop 52 W. Sth St. 5095, Continuous 1 "PIRECTOR JOSE! AMERICAN PREMIERE “LOST GODS” \N AMAZING EXPLORATION FILM 7.LOE NS ‘Inside the Line” A Radio Picture with Betty Compson and Ralph Forbes ARTISTS AND MODELS Paris-diviera Edition of 1980 MAJESTIC Thea. 44th st. w. of Bway Eves. at 8180 Mats. Wed. and Sat. at 2:30 THEATRE COOLED TO 70° Fight for the seven-hour day, five-day week. for the benefit of | arrange 2061 WESTCHESTE! ADMISSION 25 CENTS given | 301 WEST 2! RYBODY WELCOME! 938 Avenue A, We Meet at the— U. 8S. R. Fresh | the past in his all-talking picture, | | . The dwellings of the in- | which for thousands of years have been buried under silt and sand at | | Many discoveries of rich mosaics of “LENIN'S ADDRESS” } Enacted by cast of Soviet children, ped Aon by & year old FATIMA GILAZO PLAYHOUSE SEPH Ye Mi IESLE aR (German weékly organ of the ©. P., U. 8. () Mens ano voUNG MEN | $ U Vv go l PARK CLOTHING STORE IN “SLUMS OF TOKYO” Scene from “Slums of Tokyo,” Japanese film based on Yoshivara, “INSIDE THE LINES” NEW MYSTERY FILM The Globe Theatre this week is screening Radio Pictures’ latest mystery story, “Inside the Lines.” |The story is based on a novel by |Barl Derr Biggers and has Betty leading roles. The locale is Gib- raltar and Berlin. Roy Pomeroy, the director, has made a drama of Biggers’ World War episode without a single bat- tle scene. Montague Love, Betty Carter and Ivan Simpson assist the two featured characters. Miss Compson was last seen here as the Russian girl in “The Case of Ser- geant Grischa.” Reichstag adopted a press law, mak- ing it impossible to carry on revo- lutionary propaganda legally. The voie was 112 against 69. The gov- ernment resigned. A fascist march upon Helsingfors is expected the seventh of July, witha dictatorship coup. DAY! PREMIERE! SOVIET CHILDREN! NEW DAY . to Midnite. Popular prices. A Theatre Guild Production’ THE NEW GARRICK GAIETIES GUILD “yj oth. esat.2:80 55TH ST. PLAYHOUSE 154 W. 55th St, Just E. of 7th Av. Popular Prices. CIR. 0129 The Japanese Film Triumph! SLUMS OF TOKIO A Story of “YOSHIVARA” ‘Absolutely shocking in its great- ness... The Japanese have sur- passed the rest of the world in the point of tragic power, tech- nique and acting », Here is "phe Japanese Galigari” —Berlin Press Heports. | SECOND ANNUAL PICNIC “DER ARBEITHR” AY a by the NEW YORK ARBEITER CONFERENCE on Sunday, July 6—All Day at LOEFFLERS PARK R AVENUL, BRONX Near Castle Hill Ave. Station, Pelham Bay Line, Lexington Ave. Branch PARK OPENS 1 P. M, DANCE AND ENTERTAINMENT by the | “SPARTAKUS” GREEK WORKERS CLUB Sunday Evening, July 6 at 8 o’clock 9TH STREET An Blnborate Program Has Been Prepared, Bring Your Family and Friends, ITS to Cor Sixth St. COOPERATIVE CAFETERIA 26-28 UNION SQUARE FRESH FRUIT SODAS AND ICE CREAM CANDIES————CIGARETTES | which will have its premiere show- | ing at the 55th St. Playhouse today. | AT THE GLOBE| Compson and Ralph Forbes in the} “Tost Gods”, Film of Ancient. ‘ENCDAHL TOURS Carthage at Cameo bey MIDWEST FOR ILD ties Arrest of At- | lanta Workers | MINNEAPOLIS, | Minn,, July 3.— | J. Louis Engdahl, National Secre- tary of the ILD, on national tour to build’ the International Labor | Defense and mobilize more thou- | sands of workers against the at- | tempt to electrocute Powers and Carr, and four other Organizers of the Communist Party and the Trade Union Unity League in the South, will speak at several demonstra- tions and organization meetings in nesota and Michigan. The Dis- t Executive Committee has com- pleted the arrangements for his | tour in the above two states. Comrade Engdahl are as follows: July 10th, St. Paul, Minn. Dem- | onstration. Corner of Tenth and Wabasha. July 11th, Minneapolis, Minn, Demonstration. Bridge Square, July 12th, Duluth, Minn. ‘ Demon- | stration arranged by the Communist Party on the occasion of its State | Ratification Convention. After dem- | onstration he will attend a full Dis- | trict Committee meeting of the ILD. July 13th, Ironwood, Mich. Dem- | onstration and mass meeting, place will be announced later. July 14th, Superior, Wis. Dem- onstration. Corner of Third and Tower. In Superior, Minneapolis and St. Paul there will be membership meetings and organization confer- ences immediately after the street demonstrations in near-by halls. “For All Kinds of Insurance” (CARL BRODSKY ‘Telephone: Murray Hill 555¢ 7 Kast 42nd Street, New York 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N. ¥. : All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 658 Claremont Parkway, Bronx RATIONAL | Vegetarian RESTAURANT a 199 SECOND AVE: JE Bet. 13th and 13th Ste, Strictly Vegetariun Food --MELROSE— ai VEGETARIAN RESTAURANT Always Find it Dine ar Pleee. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx (near iT4th St, Station) PHONE INTERVALE 9149. HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNI versity 5865 Phone: Stuyvesant 38: John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN UOISITES A. place with Liha rd whore all radicals Me E.12th St. New w York os ae aanoT Dr. ABRAHAM 1 MARKOFF SURGRON DENTIST 240 lobe 115th ne Cor, Second Ave. York DAILY EXCEPI vusuay Tel. ORChard 9783 DR. L, KESSLER SURGEON DENTIST Strictly by Appointment 48-50 DELANCBY STREET Bldridge St. NEW YORK DR. J. MINDEL SURGEON DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Room 80%Phone: Algonquin 6188 Not eonnected with any other office vor FOOD WORKERS INDUSTIIAL UNION OF NEW YORK 10 W. fist bate Chelsea 2274 Bronx Hoadtuarters, 2094 «Third Avenue, Melrose 0138; Brooklyn Headquarters, 16 Graham Avenue, Pulasky 0634 ‘The Shop Delegates Council meets the Ps Tuesday of every month at P. Ma at 16 16 West 21st St. ‘The Shop ts the Baste Unit. Advertiag yur Union Meetings here, For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union 84 New York City Vegetables Our Specialty =| The meetings being arranged for © a)