The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 20, 1930, Page 2

Page Two _DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1930 WORKERS INTERN MOVES TO LARGE START BIG PROGRAM OF ACTIVITIES Workers Theatre, Orchestra, Children’s Camp, Camera League Among Projects Planned NEW YORK.—The Workers In announces the removal of its offices first floor, Telephone Lackawanna 06: The New York Local has taken for the purpose of developing its m: class movement. The Workers Laboratory Theatre ization meeting at the new headqquarters on Wednesday, November 19, rimental theatre is being built in these quarters to| eatre activities, with an adequate stage, and a seating Workingclass plays will be written and acted by the worker-members of this pro-¢—— 8:30 P. M. An eé: accommodate the capacity of about 200 people. letarian theatre. Mass plays pageants will be worked out for the movement, and blue-blouse squads of actors will be organized to give short plays and sketches at workers’ meetings and affairs. Lectures and classes will be held in connection with the theatre. Workers Camera League The Workers Camera League of the W. I. R. has been organized and had its first international ‘exhibition and dance on Saturday, Nov. 15th, at Irv- ing Plaza, Irving Pl. and 15th St. Workers’ Camera Leagues in Ger- many and U.S.S.R. have sent pictures for this exhibition, and there was a large and interesting exhibit of pic- tures taken in the U.S.A. The Work- ers’ Camera League of the W.LR. will give a weekly showing of motion pic- tures in the theatre of the New York Local every week. All workers who are interested in portraying the lives of the workers in America through pictures which will be distributed to the labor press, and developed into motion pictures are asked to join The Cultural Activities Department, through its Music Council, is organ- izing a symphony and mandolin or- chestra, mass singing and speaking choruses in English, and music and dancing classes for workers and their children. Children’s Camp. The W.LR. has a Childrens Scout Section that is actively engaged in organizing clubs for workers’ children under competent working class lead- ership, for activities of interest to children. Arts and crafts, mandolin | orehestras, fife, drum and bugle corps, kitchen orchestras, sport, sig- ATIONAL REUEP R QUARTERS AND mom ternational Relief, Local New York, to 131 West 28th Street, New York, 40, 1 ger and more convenient quarters ass cultural activities in the working of the W. I. R. is having its organ- nalling, study circles, theatre groups, radio, photography, military drill, scouting and other clubs are already tarted. All workers’ children are vited to join. The Workers International Relief carries on tirelessly its most import- ant function of organizing the mass- es for solidarity and relief in all strike and for the purpose of or- ing ideological and material sup- ganiz port for the working class in all of its class battles. All workers are urged | to join the Workers International Re- lief, Local New York, and to partici- pate actively in building strong and permanent branches of this organ- izi 1 in the New York district, to carry on relief work, and proletarian cultural activities. Calling City Conference. Local New York is now calling a city-wide conference of delegates of | mass organizations, workers’ clubs | and fraternal societies, to organize | relief and solidarity for the German | workers in their fight against the social-fascist and fascist traitors in| Germany, who are pressing the work- Jing masses deeper and deeper into the misery of unemployment, wage- | cuts, rationalization and police terror. | Rally to the support of the German | proletariat in its death struggle against fascist terror. Send dele- | gates to tHe city-wide conference of | the Workers International Relief, Lo- cal New York, on December 7, 8 p.m., | the New York Labor Temple, 243 | ., New York. Send con- office, Workers International Relief, | 131 West 28th St., New York. Stagger Glass Workers in West Virginia FAIRMONT, W. Va. Nov. 17—| Though Hoover’s hunger committee | has stopped talking about the “stag- | ger plan” for solving the unemploy- ment situation, the bosses are putting it into action. In the Monogah Class | Co. plant here the workers are be- | ing put on a part time basis with a big wage cut t permit the work to be spread. | Railways Layoff Workers—Make Huge Profits NEW YORK, N. ¥.—The New York | Central, which a few weeks ago laid | off 6,000 workers and a few days ago rehired 5,000, making a permanent layoff of 1,000, reports that it made | big gains in its profits the last two years. The profit, taken out on the hides of the workers, increased by over three million dollars over 1929,| over the year before last. Bosses Take It Out on Workers’ Kids HOBOKEN, N. J.—Four children were the victims of boss greed in Hoboken Monday. A six foot section of plaster dropped out of the center of one of the class-rooms in the par- ochial school of Sts. Peter and Paul, Fourth and Hudson Streets. The victims were Ann Podesta, 6 years old, who got a fractured skull; Bea- trice Murphy, 7; Sarah Loughlin, 6, and Laura Tronells, 7, all of whom are suffering lacerations of the scalp. The school, which was put up four Capitalism Goes Backward : MANCHESTER, N. H., Nov. 17.— The backwardness of capitalism, and its reversion to primitive methods as a@ means of “solving” the crisis is brought out here by the fact that perfectly good and up-to-date snow- cleaning machinery is being ditched in order to provide work for the un- employed. ‘While a few hundred unemployed will get perhaps a dollar or two, the fact that capitalism has to scrap its Jabor-saving machinery, which under | Socialism is used to lessen the bur- dens of the workers, shows the ex- tremes the capitalists must go in the present crisis. This shows the reac- tionary character of the capitalist system. In the Soviet Union, where the workers rule, every effort is made to develop new machinery that will BAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 18—That membership in the Communist Party is sufficient cause for deportation was the ruling made by the United States Circuit Court of Appeals in the case of Sadaichi Kenmotsu, a student ar- rested at a Communist demonstration Woll and Green Back Jim-Crow Red Cross WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—William Green and Matthew Woll have en- dorsed the drive for funds by the American Red Cross, a jim-crow and anti-working-class organization. At the present time efforts are un- det way to bring before congress the plant to hand over all “relief” work California Court Spurs Deportations L. B. Dar plant manager said: | “Already we were reduced to a mere | skeleton organization, but had we) continued the customary eight-hour | shifts, more men would have been laid off.” Instead the company cut the shifts down to six hours, with a correspond- ing cut in pay. and by over fifteen million dollars over 1928. The New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad, another speed-up, | wage cutting company, also gained | three million dollars over last year | and close to fifteen million dollars | years ago, was constructed in the |same manner public schools are built. Bids are made by the con- | tractors, who try to under bid each | other, and the lowest one is accepted. Consequently, the cheapest material jis used; men are sped up to the de- | gree where faulty construction is in- | evitable, and the result is what we |see here: the victims of this system jare the workers and -the workers’ | kids. really do the work for the masses and give them freedom to enjoy the United States at present industry is owned by the bosses. Although the machines are here to do the work, the workers are forced to starve, or jmachines belong to: the bosses and cannot be used for the welfare of the workers. It doesn’t take much |to understand the superiority of the Soviet system over the capitalist system. Furthermore, instead of using the money that could be saved by using the snow-cleaning machinery and us- ing it for unemployment relief, the bosses in the municipal government prefer to squeeze hours of work out of the unemployed at low wages. last December. This action against the Japanese workers shows the fascist develop- ment of American capitalism and the drive against all foreign-born work- ers in view of the increasing fighting spirit of the workers. Red Cross, This organization, which is part of the army, and which has shown its anti-working-class activity in strikes and against the Negro masses in the South, if it were given |the task of “relief” for the unem- ployed would be a fascist autfit to hound the jobless. This would fit in perfectly with the wishes of Woll and Green of the A. F, of L, | Thus the up-to-date slogan of the A. |in it on Nov. 14, while Krat and com- fruits of their own industry. In the|p THE ADVENTURES OF BI LL WORKER — The Same Old Con’ Game — Master MINDS OF AMERICA | LET US HonD A ConFERENCE On THE UNEMPLOIME THis Wie Ghee, Fy ik ‘\ EB BH TH, ae ttt iiesanee HF lies : j PEED (fester BLICITY IN Yi) GOS HE PAPER ie | Seveenons: Ww QUESTION, (Ts SureR0e U BRAS, LET US HOLD A - | CONFERENCE AND SEE IWHAT | CAN-Be Dorie For UNEMPLOYMENT. : Ne eee Sou Roosever NEW Fay HEADS ‘Come, Yous Guys, Lets HAVE A Ce ONFERENCE Fore THe ONEMPLOYED RAISE PLENTY OF Money For.” HEM, TAMMANY NGEDS SOME GRAFT, AAHAT Tae ConFerences Amour 6, OUT To Sein Bowos — FAT HEADS . Quiet? | g 0 NEMPLOYe, By RYAN WALKER. LETS SEHD How Caw we] [clep 70 Tee vwemrProven ¥ Kee? rece BhesD 000.06 FAKERS TRY SELL WINDOW WIPERS: Newark Stiike Hurt/ By A.F.L. Trickery | NEWARK, N. J., Noy. 19,—The striking window cleaners are faced with a tricky sell-out plus charter revocation by fakers maneuvering to have A, F. of L, window cleaners scab on them, Krat (eave off the “K” and you have it), the A. F. of L. faker, is stalling workers here and maneuver- | C ing to have the Newark local squeezed out of their jobs and with a cry of| “Reds” and “Bolsheviks” revoke their charter. If the local protests against the sell-out, the scabs are to be fur- nished from the New York local. As the strike stands now, the in- ternational president from Chicago is to decide whether it should be called a strike. About forty are called out and forty members of the local are working. Wood Carries Police Badge. So far no picketing is going on. F. of L. becomes “No strike” and “No | picketing.” There has been a meet- ing of the local union and Krat’s lieutenant, Wood, parades around | with a cane and a@ police badge, be- sides some other ornaments, inform- | ing the members that negotiations are going on (they have been going on for five or six weeks) and so is the; work going on with scabs. So this whatever he is has been asking to be shown the red window cleaners so he gets a cop to arrest | them or does the job himself, though | we don’t disagree with the worker | wh ocalled him everything, but we | insist that this Wood is something else besides, Like Daily Worker. The strikers liked the Daily Worker and agreed with the article written pany gritted their teeth and cursed | some, which is a good sign. The more the fakers hate the Daily Worker the better the rank and file workers like it. The Trade Union Unity League wants to again remind the striking window cleaners to: 1—Spread the strike. 2—Elect a rank and file strike com- mittee, 3—Carry on mass picketing. 4—Clean out Krat, Woods and their ilk. Build a strong industrial union, join the Building Maintenance Indus- trial Union; don’t let your official- dom sell you out; fight and win your strike. DANCE TO BE By_ the, Youth Proj HELD resstve Club and the Unit 1, Saturday eve- ning, 22. at $:30 at 569 Pros- pect Ave. Admission 35 cents. a oR A SPECIAL MEETING Of alll. L. D. and Literature agents will be held Wednesday, Nov. 13, at 8 p.m. at the I. L. D, district office, 799 Broadway, Room 410, All agents must attend. BROWNS * 8 LE RK. 1. Le De Will hold a meeting on Wednesday, Nov. 19, at 118 Briston St., Brooklyn. | INTERNATION | unemployed worker Labor and Fraternal WOMAN'S COUNCIL, No. 17 Will meet at 8 tonight at 140 Nep- tune Ave., Brighton Beach. Louis Baum will lecture on “Facing "Admission free. L. D. 0. Wa JOE HILL BR Mees Thur: 26th St., ne: t , at 182 E.| sexington Ave. Room 6. | < NATIONAL AND AL PROBLEM” “CHINA Will be the subject of the lecture to be delivered by Dr. Gorwitt at the Workers’ Club ‘of Bronsvills, 118 Briso) Ave., Friday, Nov. 21, at 8 p.m. | . One JERSEY CITY WORKERS’ CLASSES FORMED The opening classes in Communism and Workers’ English met with fine response by the workers of Jersey There is still time to begin Workers, come to the Jersey Workers’ ‘Center on Friday at 7:15 p, m. for the English class and at 8:15 for the class in Communism. The fee is $2 for course (12 lessons), free. The ad- dress is 337 Henredson St. JOBLESS START | SIGNATURE DRIVE Council Enters Fight Against Injunctions | NEW YORK.—The successful mass meeting of unemployed addressed by representatives of the Down Town Council of Unemployed yesterday be- fore the Tammany fake employment agency on Lafayette St. was followed | by an indoor meeting at 27 East 4th | St. The meetings resulted In hundreds | of the jobless signing demands for the Workers Unemployment Insur- ance Bill, providing for the federal government to turn over $5,000,000,- 000 war funds and other money to pay each jobless worker $25 a week. The Down Town Council challenges all other workers’ organizations, say- ing that it will secure more signa- | tures than any other single organiza- tion, council. union, etc. ‘The council voted to participate in a body in the next demonstration to smash the injunctions. The demon- stration will be at Zelgreen Cafeteria, 257 West 34th St. Today at 9:30 a, m. the Metal Workers Industrial League of the Trade Union Unity League calls a mass meeting of jobless at Jay and} Johnstone Streets, Brooklyn, and ev- | ery day there from now on. These | meetings will result in organization | of a Metal Workers Unemployed Council. On Dec. 12 the Unemployed Coun- cils of Greater New York are run- ning an entertainment and dance at Manhattan Lyceum. Unemployed | musicians will furnish the music. The | Workers Laboratory Theater will give a play on Solidarity, directed by Edith Segal. The Women’s Councils take care of the refreshments. NEW SCREEN DRAMA AT GLOBE THEATRE TONIGHT. “Big Money,” a new Pathe film, opens at the Globe Theatre Thurs- day evening at 10 o'clock for its New York premiere. Robert Armstrong, Jimmie Gleason, Eddie Quillan and Robert Gleckler play the leading roles. The picture was produced by | E. B. Derr and directed by Russell Mack. THE Ew JUBILEE MORRIS VI (The Pioneer of Jewish will be celebrated by all revolutionary workers Saturday Evenin MADISON SQUARE GARDEN Four of the Most Famous Poets from the Soviet Union are coming to extend their greetings. They are: I. CHARIK, I. FEFER, Y¥. BROWNSTEIN and SH. GODINER Freiheit Gesangs Farein — Red Dancers Artef and Others Tickets on Sale at the Office of the Morning Freiheit 35 East 12th Street, New York City Prices: 50c; 75c; $1.00 ( of Comrade NCHEVSKY Revolutionary Literature) g, November 22 t NEW YORK PAPER'S LIES ABOUT SOVIET UNION SMASHED AT ONCE, Duranty. Article Knocks Out “Starvation,” | “Queens,” and “Inflation” Arguments in “Post” on Date They Appear NEW YORK.—By a coincidence the Evening Post here published the second of its series of daily Hes by H. R. Knickerbocker aginst the Sov-'| iet Union on the same day, yesterday, that the complete refutation was made in an article published in the New York Times by Walter Duranty, wireless from Moscow. ‘ The Post story is well summarized in its enormous four-column, three- line headlines: ers In Line For Hours—Ration Queues Waste 60,000,000 Hours a Day In Soviet.” The same issue of the Post con- tains a long interview with Ham Fisn, of the Fish committee, lauding Knickerbocker as truthful (however Fish could know of conditions in the U. S. S. R. is not stated) and repeat- ing the story about Soviet inflation of the currency. Not Inflating. | Duranty’s article begins with a flat | statement that the Soviet currency issue shows a decrease of 400,000,000 | rubles since Oct. 1, and a rise in the | percentage covered by gold from 25 to 27.4 during that time. This, as Duranty himself points out, is “an adequate answer” to those who argue that Soviet currency has “hit the toboggan” or that “real wages are diminishing through a decrease in the ruble’s purchasing power.” Duranty then tells of the great re- cent improvement in fod supply as @ result of increase of the amounts of sugar, food, textiles, ete, coming in “Famished Moscow | Short All Food Except Bread; Buy- | jfrom the country, and improvements in distribution. A sample of how this is done is in the system initiated in the “Electrozavod,” by which it pro- vides hot dinners of soup, meat or! fish, bread, vegetables and desert for the day and night shifts of workers |at a total monthly cost of $5, reckon- ing the ruble in gold value ternis of 52 cents to the dollar. No Waiting. This system feeds thousands now in other factories and is being ap- |plied to all, and it means that a |worker gets his meal finished within 14 minutes if he wants to, and has three-quarters of his noon hour free for other things. Duranty points out that the example is copied in the stores, shoe shops, etc, so that “queues in Moscow streets have nota- bly diminished.” There is still a shotage in some commodities because larger amounts than were expected had to be ex- ported due to the fall in world prices. |The Soviet Government has to ex- port to buy machinery for the Five- Year Plan. And that is all there is to “dumping.” Shortage also results from the fact that the workers’ and peasants’ standard of living has im- measurably increased, atid things never expected in the old days are now regarded as necessities. Further- more, the fact that this demand has scattered over the country makes heavy tasks for the Soviet transpor- tation system, All these difficulties are being solved along with the suc- cess of the Five-Year Plan. ARTHUR HOPKINS TO OPEN SHERWOOD PLAY NOV. 28. Arthur Hopkins will open his new production “This Is New York,” a comedy by Robert E. Sherwood, at the Plymouth Theatre on Friday eve- ning, Nov. 28, after a preliminary engagement out-of-town. The cast ineludes Lois Moran, Geoffrey Kerr, Robert T. Haines, Virginia Howell, Lota Bonner and Ruth Hammond. The settings were designed by Henry Dreyfuss and Hopkins staged the, production, Jane Cowl opens her second play, a new comedy, “Art and Mrs. Bot~ tle,” by Benn W. Levy, at Maxine Elliott's Theatre this evening. Leon Quartermaine, Walter Kingsford, Joyce Carey and Lewis Martin are}; in the cast. “Twelfth Night” will re- turn to the repertory for Saturday matinee and eyening. “Schoolgirl,” the new play by A. 'W. Pozet and Carman Barnes, opens at the Ritz Theatre tomorrow night. The play is a dramatization of Miss Barnes's novel. Joanna Roos is the featured player. The New York premiere of Ethel Barrymore in “Scarlet Sister Mary” will take place at the Ethel Barry- mee Theatre Tuesday evening, Nov. WORKERS’ LAB. THEATRE , Will hold a meeting tonight at 8 o’clocl at headquarters of Workers’ j International Relief, Local New York. 181 W, 28th St. Workers interested in this activity are invited to attend meeting and become members, “UP POPS THE DEVIL” A Genuine Comedy Hit with ROGER PRYOR ‘Thea., W. of Bway MASQUE 45th St. Evenings at 8:50 Mats. Wednesday and Saturday 2:30 Theatre Guild Productions ELIZABETH, THE QUEEN GUILD Wate *th.asat. 2:40 THE GREEKS HAD A WORD FOR IT A COMEDY BY ZOP AKINS 8AM H. HARRIS Thea., 42d St. W. of B'y Eventog 8:50. M Wed. & CE THE QUEEN OF COMEDIES LYSISTRATA THE HIT YOU HEAR ABOUT 44TH STRE DB Trtatne of Bway Evos. 8:40, — Mats. Wed. ty 300 Balcony Seats, $1, Piitereasis All Performance: EDGAR WALLACE’S PLAY ON THE SPOT wh SANs WILBUR and NNA MAY WONG EDGAR WALLACE’S FORRE: 49 W. of By, Evs, 8:50, M! & 8. 2:30 VIC REPERTORY th &t., 6th A; EB 1 0 J 800, $1, $1 eae EVA & Sat, 3:30 LE GALLIENNE. Director Today mat. “ROMEO AND JULIET” Tonight “SIKGFRIED” Tom. Nig! “SIRGFRIED” ym. EG Seatadwks.adv.atBoxOfft.&T'nHall,113W.43 NINA ROSA * New Musical Romance, with GUY ROBERTSON, ETHELIND TERRY. ARMIDA, LEONARD CEELEY, Others MAJESTIC THEA., 44th, W, of Broadway vs, 8:30, Mate. Chi 2600 ROAR CHINA MARTIN BECK TEA. 45th St. West of Broadway Evs. 8:50, Mts. Th, & Sat. 2:50 || HIPPODROME BIGGEST SHOW IN Sicts 45rd St. and 6th Avenue NEW YORK THE BIG TRAIL with JOHN WAY Tuliy Marshall: and Kt Hrendel 46th St. [Dally trom GLOBE 5 Sey ltovss are. SECOND WEEK THE CAT CREEPS with Tilyan Tashman, Ray- mond Hackett, Nell Hamilton 424 St. CAMEO 235, [NOW AMOS ’N’ ANDY in “Check & Double Check” Don’t miss the full story of circu- lation gains in Wednesday's Daily Worker, FRIDAY, November 21 at 8 p. m. Camp Wocolona Reunion and Dance ADMISSION © Irving Plaza Fifteenth Street and Party Activities, A SPECIAL MEETING OF ALD. PARTY MEMBERS WORKING IN | The needle trades in the downtown | district (14th St. to Sou try) will be held this Wednesd ov, 19 right after work, at 6p. m.. at’ the | Section headquarters, 27 E. Fourth St This meeting is of utmost impor- tance; all Party members must show up on time. . . BRIGHTON UNIT OF COMMUNIST PARTY Has called a conference of all sym- pathetic organizations for Mon: at 8 p. m. at 140 Neptune Ave. The mat- ter of signature collections will be taken up. ‘PROTECT FOREIGN BORN CONVENTION Manhattan Lyceum Meet on Nov. 28 NEW YORK. — Organizations of | foreign born workers throughout the | city are preparing for the national convention of the Council for the) Protection of the Foreign Born to be held in Washington, D. C., Nov. 30, on the approximated date of the | opening of Congress and are electing | delegates. The convention will gather to pro- test the persecution of foreign born workers and outline a campaign for the defense of these workers in the present period of persecution. The bills against the foreign born that are coming up in this session of Con- gress will be vigorously protested and the deportation of militant workers will be taken up. The Council for the Protection of the Foreign Born points out that not only workers active in militant labor ranks are being deported but in this period of unemployment great num- bers of foreign born who are the first ones to lose their jobs find them- selves penniless and hungry and commit some petty misdemeanor are | immediately grabbed by the immigra- | tion department and sent back to the country of their birth. Some of the New York foreign born Help Build the SOVIET UNION! Come to the ANNUAL |nights and organizations who have already elected their delegates are: Finnish, 16; Scandinavian, 6; Jewish, 19; Jap- anese 1; Ukrainian, 9; Italian, 3; Po- lish, 3; American Negro Labor Con= gress, 2; Chinese, 1; Jugoslavonian, 5, and Lithuanian 11. A mass mect- ing where the delegates for Washing- ton will assemble prior to their going will be held Friday evening, Nov. 28, at Manhattan Lyceum, 66 E. 4th St. RED UNIO Let work know of your meeting tivities. ‘This column is for this purpose and should be taken advantage of. Write up your notices as short as possible and mail them in. LABORATORY OF THE W. I. R. Holds its organizational Wednesday, Nov . § p.m. at the new headquarters of the Workers’ International Relief, Local New York, 131 W. 28th St., first floor. A REGULAR BUSINESS MEETING THE WORKERS’ THEATRE meeting Of the Workers’ Camera r will take place Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at W. 28th St. first floor. Comrades are urged to bring equip- ment for photo work, stills and mov- ing pictures to the meeting or to the office before Thursday. The Daily Worker discloses the complete circulation situation in tables each Wednesday. Watch for them, Study them. Stenographer Wanted. Job open for expert stenog- rapher; dictation, general office work; Party member or close sympathizer, about 23 years old preferred. Party work, apply: OFFICE WORKERS UNION (6 WEST 2Ist ST.. NEW YORK Ask for MAY FIELD If possible, apply between 10 & 12 a.m. “For AU Kinds of Insurance” ARL BRODSKY ‘Yelephone: Murray Fill S55¢ | 7 Hast 42nd Street, New York 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N. ¥. DEWEY 9914 | Office Hours: 9A. M9 PM, Sunday: 10 A. Met P.M DR. J. LEVIN SURGEON DENTIST 1501 AVENUE U Ave. U Sta., BMT. At East 15th St, BROOKLYN, N. ¥, “ICOR” BAZAAR for the benefit of Jewish Colonization in Biro- Bidjan, USSR Wednesday, Nov. 26 (Thanksgiving Eve Opening Night) Thursday, Nov. 27 Friday, Nov. 2° Saturday, Noy. 29 165th Infantry Armory 68 Lexington Avenue, New York (Between 25th and 26th Streets) Articles from every corner of the world. From a needle to a tractor, will be sold at your own price. Two Orchestras, Dancing, Theatricals, Two Restau- rants and Fine Buffet EVERY NIGHT Thanksgiving Eve Ball WEDNESDAY NIGHT Biro-Bidjan Ball SATURDAY NIGHT SEND UI EI b THE BAZAAR FOUN AL TICKHTS: Combination $1.25 for all four Saturday 7 cents: Wednei ursday and Friday NO HAT-CHECKS Broadway, N. ¥, ©. ituyvesant 0867 For Good Menl and Proletarian Prices Wat at the UNIVERSAL CAFETERIA Cor, llth St. and University Place DR. J. MINDEL SURGEON DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Room 803—Phone: Algonquin 8188 Not connected with any other office | Lee 7-MELROSE— Dairy VEGETARIAN RESTAURANT Always Bigé Tt me at Our Pine. N BLVD. Brons 4th St. Station t= IN'TERVALB » 146, RATIONAL | Vegetarian RESTAURANT 199 SECOND AVEi UB Bet. 12th and 13th Ste, Strictly Vegetoriu Food HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNIversity 5865 “hone: Stuyvesant 3916 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DIAHES A place with atmosph where all radicals m 302 E,12th St. New York Advertise your Union Meetings here. For information torite to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. f (Special Boom for Conferences) 50 East 13th St. New York oy q ri