The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 30, 1930, Page 2

Page Two = DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1930 Yellow Socialists Using | | Zionism as Vote Catcher THE ADVENTURES OF BILL, WORKER YouR FATHER 1S OUT OF WoRKe TODAS Eons) ABour The PRosPERITY ] —The Making of Another Red — WE HAVEN’T Gor any ae ANDO WE HAVE NO\|\\\| IN OUR ' . otek ‘OU (hh PROSPERITY Vladeck Gets Jewish Grocer Paper’s Support; chee Foor a i AREN'T SP lat! MY PA HAS Advertises in Tammany Paper, “The Day” BEfoRE I | ARE THE RICHEST COUNTRY NO Jo - AND, NEW YORK.—Another Sat ure in ; EES eerie — Go To StHOOLY i Cm 1N THE WORLD : a HAVENT EGicwitingly unprinctpie? ‘camic) oe esa ae ENOUGH 19 pain conducted by the socatst SERIO. CASE AT 6 EAT. party is an endorsement for sh + § Weck in ey Daily Food ie = a organ of the Jewish Grocers’ Asso- ciation of Greater New York In the issue of Oct. 24th, the president of that association writes: “The readers of the Daily Food News are fully aware of the fact that this publication never takes a direct interest in political cam- paigns, carefully ding to ex- f the receipt of the order from the press any partisan opinion in be- | Department of Labor to deport half of one candidate or another. | Guido Serio to Italy where he is This article is the personal opinion of a man who considers it his duty as a citizen and Jew to appeal in behalf of the most outstanding candidate for U. S. Congress the citizens of New York will have the opportunity to vote for in the com- ing election. “As a New York citizen for many years, I cannot recall an election when the Jews of New York City had the good fortune to send to the House of Representatives a man of the ability and character of Mr. B. C. Viadeck.” The Jewisn grocers are appealed ‘ Called upon to Report to . ; i sin, Paterson, Speakers | oil Iands to his friends like to to vote as Jews, “The election of ™* voluntary departure the court Taine fae ae munists, Only Force Against Imperial : i handbills, Viadeck would be a “good fortune” will be forced to take action.” “But HORS Tee The Harlem Election Campaign The Times says of the man to all the Jews of New York City, including bankers, manufacturers, and including the Tammanyite, Rabbi Wise, who has endorsed Vla- deck’s candidacy. Viadeck has been advertising for votes in the Tammany paper, “Day,” hiding his “socialist” party identity, as usual, and appealing in the name of Jewishness. Vladeck, Panken, Cahan, and others are making use GRAVE CRISIS U. S. Insists on Sending! Him to Certain Death | NEW YORK.—Within two hours facing a certain death, the Interna- tional Labor Defense, through its at- torney, Carol Weiss King, applied for a writ of habeus corpus to Fed-| eral Judge Wm. Bondy, to stop. the deportation and grant a voluntary) . departure. i render his decision within a few| | days. | After much pressure from militant] | organizations, Judge William Bondy | ordered the district attorney to com- | municate with Washington authori- | ties to “use some common sense in this Serio affair and in case the im- migration department will not per- when the decision from Washington arrived yesterday insisting that Serio must go to Italy Judge Bondy de- layed his decision that he promised to render. Guuido Serio was active in the militant labor movement in Italy, fighting the fascist tyranny and on many occasions was clubbed and al- most beaten to death by the black shirts. Coming to the United States he became very active in the left The judge said he would| ) INsTRUCT ELECTION HUSA AND SMITH’ League Admits War Tension By RYAN WALKER, WATCHERS TOMORROW FINAL INSTRUCTIONS FOR RED WATCHERS TO- | MORROW NIGHT |Party Members and Sympahtizers | Ate ee | NEW YORK.—Tomorrow night final instructions will be given to |all revolutionary workers who will | serve as red watchers at the poll- jing places in the various districts of Greater New York. Party} | |members and members of revolu- tionary fraternal organizations are called upon to enlist as watchers. Without watchers the|| NEW YORK— work for the Communist is only} | Aileen Holmes, two girl teachers of | November 6, “ the W. I. R. camp at Van Eteen,! half done. Without red watchers | (RUSHED TO JAIL Appeal in Case A telegram from the Interna- tional Labor Defense attorney Burt T. Baker on the postponement of the Van Etten case were received late this evening: “District Attorney refuses grant surrender in Elmira tomorrow or bond forfeited. Mabe! Too Great T. Now Admitted Fake; GENEVA, Switzerland, Oct. 26,— The League of Nations assembly last month refused to set a date for the long advertised arms conference, o Talk About | In Face of Pending) Won't Set Date For Conference; Navy Pact! Workers, Led by Com- | Hungary and Austria against France. | Armaments Grow j The League admits that the impe- | | rialist nations now spend $4,300,000,- | 000 a year on armaments. The naval | RALLY SUNDA (BIG HARLEM RED |Last Call For Y | Election Orders Hoover burst into print to say “Mercy No!” to the charge Engdahl, Newton, Nes- Committee of the Communist Party has arranged a monster mass meet- ing for next Sunday, November 2, at 3 p. m., at the Renaissance Casino, 138th_Street and Seventh Ave. The openly admitting that the situation pact says nothing about armies and |PUtPOSe of the meeting ts to bring | was so strained that the conference | air fleets, and these are the very | the Negro masses the message of | | itself might precipitate conflict. The | Preparatory arms commission of the | heart of the modern armaments. Husa and League is now announced to meet on| has 607,000 under arms, Italy has ‘merely to make a sur- | 365,000, England has 345,000. Enough | he Mnempipyed, paid! hy ths. Biase jthe Communist election program for According to these figures, France |'he abolition of lynching, and Negro | oppression, for social insurance to of cleaning up billions in graft through distributing titles to who revealed the steal, “His mental balance ‘is’ a little up- set, so that he honestly be- came convinced of a vast con- spiracy to rob the people.” Point out boss graft and you're mentally unbalanced. Its the cap. system that is un- balanced! Workers! Topple it overboard! Vote Communist. Swell the final total for } vey.” | The situation is so sharp that the big capitalist war funds are poured |@74 the employers and administered | of the Zionist hysteria against the | | | into bankrupt Poland to give her a|>Y Negro and white workers, for stop- British government and are outdoing Special Election Campaign |the representatives of the three| editions; Connecticut tomor- | N. Y., left New York city last night to | | capitalist parties will do with the! |commence their sentence of three wing labor movement and in various i 2 sta ‘ ti-fascist organizations. | ‘ re | ‘ 56, ping evictions of unemployed work- | 3 E: the cHauvinists in proclaiming them- | 2” | 4 : ) Relig .| arms commission admits that it is| Standing army of 256,000. Japan has | row; Eastern (and Detroit) | selves true sons of Zion and true ad-| Upon his arrest in Erie, Pa., last! | Soeganee vote whatever they| hinge nies g {a Re eae “doubtful whether the survey next | 200,000, U. 8. and Czechoslovakia |S: te. | Saturday; New York City, herents of a nat?onal home in Pales- | May, he was immediately turned} ° weeek will show that anything can/ have each 130,000, But these are only It is expected that this election | Noy. 3. tine. “VIDA OBRERA” RED RALLY, DANCE, NOY. 1 The first nine weeks of the regular appearance of “Vida Obrera,” the Everything for getting votes! Spanish organ of the Communist | Party, have shown that this paper !s absolutely indispensable to the Span- | ish speaking masses of this country. The management of “Vida Obrera” understanding the importance of this paper, and, although they are now working on a losing financial basis, has decided to keep it as a weekly. As a means to make up for some of these losses, “Vida Obrera” has arranged an “Election Campaign Rally and Ball” to be held on Satur- day evening, November Ist, at the New Harlem Casino, 116 St. an@ Lenox Avenue, New York. Admission is 50 cents in advance and 75 cents at the door. Get your tickets now at the Spanish Workers Center, 26 West 115th St. “Vida Obrera” office, 2336 Third Avenue, National Office of the IL.D., 80 East 1ith Street, T.U.U.L., 2 West 15th St., Workers School, 35 East 12th Street, and Workers Book Shop, 13th Street. Party Activites. 50 East and for the benefit of the “Vida Obrera” Spanish Weekly Organ of the Com. munist Party, will be held Sat.. Nov 1, at the Harlem Cas: 116th St. and Lenox Ave. Admission 50c in advance,.75c at the door, American Jazz and Latin American Dances to- | gether with other features will mark | a pleasant evening. Please keep this date. open date. lg Mass Election Meeting 8p. m, at Saratoga Man- ission free. + Attention Workers of Bay Ridge and South Brooklyn Red Election Rally, Finnish Work- ers Hall, 764 40th St. Brooklyn, Sat- urday, November 1, 5'p. m, Speakers in Finnish and English, Youth Blec tion Rally, Sunday at_7 p.m. Aus- Brooklyn . Unit, * Young Communist League Will hold an Election Campaign Dance Friday, Oct, 31, at the Man- hattan Lyceum, 66 E. 4th St. Admis- sion 35 cents. Labor and | Fraternal Plumbing Section T.U.U.1. The first step in the drive to or- ganize the employed and unemployed workers in our industry will be mappd out at the mass meeting to he held at the Workers Home, 350 East Sist St. Thurs, eve at 3 p. m. All_members are urged to bring a fellow worker when they come. ° eee 4 pices Y.C.L. South 132 15th Street. Bronx Cooperative LL.D. A special meet of the Bronx Co- operative I.L.D. will be held Wednes- day, ct. 28th in the Cooperative And- itorium. Election of Executive Com- mittee will take place. The W.LR. Ix Mobilising Its forces in Supper’ of the Com- munist Blection Campaign, and all conflicting activities ar called off. The organization meeting of the Workers’ Laboratory Theatre therefore called otf for two weeks. ers Plumbers T.U.U.L. Must co! to office of the Build- ing and Construction League at 16 > 2st Bt. wry, urgent, An Open Alr Meeting Of the Gonzalez Branch of the ILD in support of the Communist Party Election Campaign will be held on Thursday eve, 8 p, m, at 100th St. and Third Ave, is * Lecture Bronx Hungarians Workers Home, at 685 Westchester Ave., Friday, Oct, 31,8 p.m. “Labor Journalism.” mi * * lection Campaign Rally and Ball efit Kmpros, Greek Weekly, . P. Manhattan Lyceum, 66 g. th St. Friday 8 p, m. Harlem Prog. Youth Club Nase Madison Ave, will hold a this Saturday night, 8:30 p. m. your friends. At baits at 108 BE, “Comstock over to the immigration department where he was questioned about his} The records leave | activity in Italy, no doubt in anyone’s mind of the direct link between the U. S. and Italian governments and the desire } on the part of Mussolini to get Serio | back: to Italy. | Hundreds of labor and fraternal | organizations have protested the de- portation of Serio and in a state- ment issued today by the Interna- | tional Labor Defense, it was pointed ;out that “to save Guido Serio from a certain death at the hands of Mus- solini a swift mobilization on the part of all workers’ organizations must take place to vigorously pro- test the vicious action of the Depart- ment of Labor. The Serio case has now reached a crisis, and the mur- der of this worker must be stopped and can be stopped only through the labor.” ACW. LOCAL ENDORSES C.P. ‘Supports Fight for Jobless Insurance Repudiating the fake leadership of the national organi%ation and join- ing the rising tide of working class protest against the bosses’ policy of hunger, bayonets and repression for the unemployed, Local 45 of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of | America, in regular meeting on Oc- tober 22, went on record as unani- mously endorsing the candidates of | the Communist Party and its pro- gram of struggle for ‘social insurance at the expense of the bosses and their state. A letter notifying the Communist Party of this decision was sent to the district office of the Party by the union, and follows herewith: . 21 Arion Place, Brooklyn, N. ¥. | Communist Party, 50 East 13th Street, New York, N. Y. Comrades: We wish to inform you that at the meeting held by the Amalgamated we unanimously accepted the candi- dates and platform of the Commu- | nist Party of this election. Comradely, Amalgamated Clothing Work- ers of America, Local 54. F. White, Secretary. WILL PROTEST DEPORTATIONS At Huge Mass Meeting This Sunday NEW YORK.—To fight the pro- posed bills slated to come up at the next session of Congress assembling in Washington this coming Decem- ber, the Council for Protection of Foreign Bérn, is keeping a close watch on the various employers’ or- ganizations fostering these bills. The attempt to register and fin- ger-print all foreign-born workers will be fought by the council as the bills are proposed, but a mass move- ment is essential to carry this work through, The first mass meeting in New York City will be held at the Cent- rel Opera House this coming Sun- day afternoon, 2 p. m. to protest ui militant action and mass protest of! ‘to organize the unemployed to force ‘the grafting politicians! Union, Local 54, on October 22, 1930,! ‘BIG ELECTION RALLY |way and Grand, at # p.m. J. Louis | | The watchers meeting will take |place at Irving Plaza tomorrow |night at 8 p.m. Be on time to get | the necessary instructions. night llingflwatch-em-mt ‘JOBLESS SCORE RAILROADING With Jury Trial Nessin | Would Expose Graft | NEW YORK. — The Unemployed Council of the Trade Union Unity Council, the organization represent- ing the 800,000 unemployed workers of New York City, in a statement is- sued last night denounced the at- tempt to railroad to prison for three year terms their delegation to the board of estimate’s open hearing Oct. 16. ‘The Unemployed Council says: “The action of the corrupt Tam- |many officials, in changing the charge against Nesin, secretary of the unemployed council, from ‘incite- ment to riot’ to ‘unlawful assembly,’ and the re-arrest of Lealess and Stone on ‘unlawful assembly’ charges is a deliberate plan to deprive them of jury trial. A jury trial might give them a further opportunity to expose the graft and corruption of the Tam- many officials. Before the jury they might show how the $621,000,000 bud- get the board of estimates was dis- cussing Oct. 16 goes to pockets of politicians and bankers, and leaves the 800,000 jobless starving and being evicted. el Fight Ont The latest maneuver shows how the boss class uses the courts. But though we know Tammany has ‘greased the machinery to send our representatives to prison, we are de- termined to fight on. This only steels us to continue the struggle, not only for the release of these workers. but immediate relief, for work or wakes. We demand the millions for the starving jobless, Not one cent for “Demon- strate against all evictions. Demand unemployment insurance!” TONIGHT AT NEWBURGH NEWBURGH, N. Y., Oct. 29.—This city will witness one of the biggest | rallies of the present Communist el- ection campaign tomorrow at Broad- | Engdah], Communist candidate for Lieutenant Governor of New York |State and head of the Unemployed | Delegation to the Board of Estimates of New York on October 16, who Is riow threatened with three years im- prisonment, will be the main speaker. Revolutionary workers of New- burgh must bend all their efforts to make this rally a rousing success, Let the workers of Newburgh hear the Communist message! the various deportations taking place now and for the ratification of the Communist. Party candidates in the election. Speakers will be, J. Louis Engdahl, candidate for lieutenant governor on the Commu- nist ticket; M. J. Olgin, editor of the Freiheit, Samuel L, Darcey, As- sistant Secretary of the I.L.D., who will speak on deportations; R. Saltz- man, National Secretary of the Council for the Protection of For- eign Born and 8, Howatt, Secretary mira to spend a few days in the local jail before they are transfered to th penintentiary. The time they spend in the local jail is not counted on their sentence. When a protest was made to the local authorities they responded, that “you may con- sider yourself lucky that it is no more than a few days.” The Inter- national Labor Defense is appealing the case. ‘The two girl teachers were arrested after a mob of dive hundred Ku Kluxers attacked the camp at the instigation of a local minister and an employers’ organization. When the two girls were arrested and held in jail, the International Labor Defense protested in a tele- gram to Governor Roosevelt but the Tammany official refused to take any action. Another demand will be made to- day by the International Labor De- fense to postpone the imprisonment of the girls until the upper courts pass upon the decision. Vote Communist! |be done.’ The often proposed plan | of the Soviet Union to really liqui- |date the armies and navies, is, of | course, not even considered. | It is admitted here now that the |navy pact about which world wide | radio broadcasts are now being made, is mostly bluff, because it hinges on agreement between France and Italy —and Mussolini's latest speech is not a bid for agreement with France, it is a bid for alliance with Germany, Red Army Greetings to Vets at Meet Friday NEW YORK.—Greetings from the Red Army in the Soviet Union will be delivered to the American ex-ser- vicemen at a meetnig of the Work- ers Ex-Servicemen’s League on Fri- day evening, Oct. 31st, at Ukrainian Hall, 17 E. 3rd St., Room 3. An ex-serviceman who attended | the Fifth Congress of the Red In- | ternational of Labor Unions, recently \held in Moscow. All workers are in- | vited. Once again the Civic Repertory Theatre on 14th Street presents a well produced and acted production. This time it is a play from the French of Jean Giraudoux titled Philip Carr “Siegfried.” Philip Carr. It is a wordy and at times tedious piece concerned with Germany in 1921. It uses the Kapp putchs as its background and discusses German and French politics but is mostly in- terested in the doings of the central character, Segfried. Siegfried, it is disclosed, was found ‘wounded on the battleships in a con- dition where he had lost his memory to such an extent that even his na- tionality was a mystery. A German wofan known as Eva nursed him back to health. Ultimately he enters politics and becomes the chancellor of a German state. The thing that troubles him in spite of all his power, is to uncover his past. Baron Von Zelten, leader of the forces interested in re-establishing a monarchy, discovers who Siegfried actually is. mf fi actualy is. He notifies Siegfried’s former lover, a French girl named Geneevieve, who hurries ta Germany. The translation is by “lection Campaign Rally and Ball for the benefit of “VIDA OBRERA” Spanish Weekly Organ of the Communist Party of U. S. A. Saturday, Nov. Ist NEW HARLEM CASINO 6th ST. & LENOX AVE. NEW YORK,.N. Y. “Red Star Jazz Band” Latin Amercan Dances Tango Exhibition Admission: 50c in Advance of the District Council who will act as chairman. © } We at the Door “ Siegtried” Presented by Civic Rebertovy Players alge Siegfried does not recognize his mis- tress but after many talks begins to realize that something is in the air. Finally Eva confesses that Siegfried is French, Hhe then rediscovers his love for Genevieve and leaves for France with her. Eva La Gallienne is a delightful as Genevieve and gives one of the best performances of her long and successful career. She breathes the spirit of life into her part and raises the level of the play to even a higher plane than it actually deserves, Jacob Ben-Ami is not so successful las Siegfried. He appears to be bom- bastic, especially in the first act. | However, as the play progresses, he gets over this attitude at least, to a limited extent. The supporting cast is up to the casual Civic Repertory standard and includes Egon Brecher, Donald Cameron, Margaret Mower and Howard De Silva. The play has some fine scenic effects desyyned by | Aline Bernstein. Th Hippodrome this week is show- ing Radio pictures chief funsters, Bert Wheeler and Robert Woolsey in their, latest comedy “Half Shot At Sunrise.” Dorothy Lee, Edna May Oliver, Hugh Trevor and George Mc- Farland are other players in the film | comedy. | Marion Sunshine, comedienne heads the eight act vaudeville bill. The other acts are: Dainty Marie; ini & Sister; Bob Anderson & Earl Faber & Company; George Niblo & Funsters; Cole Brothers, and Matsumoto Japs. NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES RKO—-ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW! Ste RKO ACTS Aunt Jemima Lewis & Dody Ray Shannon and Co, Carlena Diamond Georgle Pri Ryan & Noblette Anita Twins id Co. the men actually in barracks. The! trained reserves, who could be mob-| ilized in a week, number for all the| big imperialist powers at least 30,- 000,000. In the midst of this, the workers of the world alone fight the plans | fro wholesale slaughter and slavery. While the bosses in each country propose to try to solve their crisis with its millions of jobless by im-| Y ° ‘tst war, Communist Party | demands in U. S. and abroad that all war funds be turned over for un- em="-vment relief. The starving mil- lions must be fed, they must not be merely turned into cannon/fodder! Vote Communist and for the Com- munist,/’” ~nployment Insurance Bill which demands that all war funds | be turned over to the jobless, campaign rally will be one of the biggest events the Communist Party has staged in Harlem among the Negro workers. Among the speakers scheduled are J. Louis Engdahl, Com- munist candidate for attorney gen- eral; Leonard Paterson, candidate for Harlem 21st Congressional dis- trict; Herbert Newton, one of the six organizers facing the electric chair in Atlanta, Ga., for their activities in organizing Negro and white workers in the same union; Sam Nessin, one of the leadggs of the Unemployed Delegation to City Hall, who was brutally beaten up by Tammany po- lice thugs at the instigation of Mayor Walker, the Yankee dandee who wanted to spread American jim- crowism throughout Europe, All workers are urged to attend. Last Day! 4 PICTURE POEM FROM Dovzhenko's Cinematic Between NUOUS 2 to 2 P. 52 WEST 8TH ST. C Weekday Prices wnt on "SOIL Triumph !—Banned—and Cheered in Berlint TH STREET PLAYHOUSE NOON TO MIDNIGHT M. 25e and S5e; 2 to 6 P. M. 35e and 50 Evenings 50¢ and 7e [AMUSEMENTS American Premiere! THE EARTH OF RUSSIA Bp Amkino Release Fifth and Sixth Ave—Spring 5095 ‘A -Theatre Guild Production Roar China Bvs. 8:40 Mts. Th. & Sat. 2:40 | (VIC REPERTORY 1% 8. 6tm av. Even 10 J boc, $1, $1.50, Mis. Th. & Sa EVA LE GALIIENN Today Mat. . Tonight hi t RIED! Sentsiwks,adv.atBoxOsf.&t'nHall,113W.43, THE QUEEN OF COMEDIES LYSISTRATA 44TH STREE Tyteatnr W. of Biway Eves. 8:40. — Mats, Wed, & Sat., 2 $00 Baleony Seats, $1, All Performan “UP POPS THE DEVIL” A Genuine Comedy Rit with ROGER PRYOR MASQUE 45th St, Then. Wot Bisay Mats, Wednesday and Saturday 2:30 } | | Readers, rush your own or- ders! Join the Red Army of the Daily Worker. Get be- hind the 60,000 drive. Red Election Rally | and Dance for ‘Impros’ Tomorrow Nite, Oct. 31 A Red Election Campaign Rally and Ball will take place tomorrow night, October 31, at Manhattan Lyceum, 66 East 4th Street, under the aupices and for the benefit of IM- PROS, the Greek weekly organ of the Communist Party. Comrade J, Louis Engdahl, the Communist candidate for lieutenant governor of the State of New York, will be the principal speaker, “For All Kinds of Insurance” (CARL BRODSKY Yelephone: Murray AI S58¢ 7 Hast 42nd Street, New York 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N. ¥. DEWEY 9914 — Office Hours: 9 A. M. Su P.M, DR. J. LEVIN SURGEON DENTIST 1501 AVENUE U Ave. U Sta., B.M.T, At East 16th St. BROOKLYN, N. ¥. ————— ee, \DR. J. MINDEL SURGEON DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Room 803—Phone: Algonquin 8188 Not connected with any other office ARTHUR HOPKINS Presents TORCH SONG New drama by yon Nicholson Plymouth BA, 46th Street West of Wway Eves, 8:40, — Mats. Thurs, & Sat. 2:30 Datly trom a GLOBE S506, [Pauy. frome y Rex Beach's Great Drama The SILVER HORDE with EVELYN BRENT Joel McCrea, Louts Wolheim, | Jenn Arthur, Raymond Hatton | AMEO (245 |NOW TALK AND SOUND & Tiway ALL “AFRICA SPEAKS” Strangest Vieture Ever Mined NINA ROSA New Musical Romance, with GUY ROBERTSON, ETHELIND TERRY ARMIDA, LEONARD CEELEY, Others MAJESTIC THEA,, 44th, W, of Broadway Hvs, 8:30. Mats, Wed.&Sat. 2:30. Chi 2600 THE GREEKS HAD A WORD FOR IT A COMEDY BY ZOB AKINS SAM H. HARRIS Thea., 424 St. W. of B'y Wed. & Sat. Evenlug 8:50. Mats, 2:30 43rd St. and 6t HIPPODROME = ¢34,8t, av y SHOW NEW YORK Wheeler & Wooley in Half Shot at Sunrise UNION - SQUARE THEATRES NOW PLAYING! OVER Directed ‘one of Goviet SCENIO Dynamic, Dramatic Thunderbolt! The Mightiest Picture to Come Out of Russia! STORM PRODUCED BY MEJRABIOMFILM OF MOSCOW era Foremost PUDOVKIN ADDED ATTRACTION LAUREL AND HARDY COMEDY apventunr ACME THEA. ASIA Director Bt. Py UNION SQUARE , populat (Pond Broadway.) | Prices —MELR OSE— FS VEGHLAHIAN Dairy ESTACKANT to t at Oar Place, 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD. Brons (near 174th St. Station) PHONE: INTERVAL 0146. Vegetarian RESTAURANT 199 SECOND AVE. UE Bet. 12th and 13th Ste, Strictly Vegetarian Food em oe, _ HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNI versity 5868 | RATIONAL ITALIAN Dt ith atmosphere radicals meet 2th St. New York sie antl clansianseepaleiesiio | SSS, Advertise your Union Meetings _ here. For information srite to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Hept 50 East 13th St. New York City