The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 24, 1930, Page 2

Page ‘wo DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, MONDAY, NOveMBER 24, 198000 batten pase AG ; ; — = woes = sees soo ———— = SSS == e a ear By RYAN WALKER. WRIGHT SHOP WORKERS REBEL THE ADVENTURES OF BILL WORKER t —Contrasts — I We AlPROACH THE PROBLEMS | ; Ge AGAINST A 30 PER CENT SLASH Sour Rusia 1Grchionoen wiry Affection) ff gen | Envy Dar HAS CRUCIFIED THEIRS 13 THE PROIENCE |). hea a Inte Hepes {|} ge % AMERICAM ep sey nD ij ee | a BUT x Have HIN ea your Vicious Slave Driving Scheme Installed to IDEALS “coo tt a i ay Ok Senay Reine hse “% WA || v0 ums Netto ellll SANINGS = TWwaApy “nee; J is y === . Bee : D } 2 e HN ON Tee Make Every One Speed Up His Fellow _ - rr | 5 Cousapsing , i \ wetruci Boor PATERSON, N. J., Nov. 23—The SS ~ epg Nal eae \ Mires RKAN SA a AY Wright Aeronautic Corporation of ALL OUT TODAY TO > 2\ : 2 cd wet | ee ae 1S A Peds ' Ray Dr Paterson, not being content with a : SS ) gn ele COA Lire C CYTE } \ general 10 per cent wage-cut imposed SM ASH IN. JUNCTION Kyoove® \, J Mil itll wn ] lee Se on its workers a couple of weeks ago, Ai ) \ a Poe ear. I ) has decided to further cut their eee 1UWSAAas ie (anes wages. This time it is a 30 per cent) ; ; 4 pellet ZR Sk Meh wage-cut on those in the cylinder) Picket Zelgreen Sat Reed 8) department, accompanied by a ruth- r.Q, 4 = 4 x phere | 5:30 This Evening xen The department is to be divided] (continued from Page One) notes into groups and the wages are to be] injunction against picketing at Zel- Pe divided equally among the workers) -reen Cafeteria today at 5:30 p. m.! of the groups. If any of the work- | ~ Call of Committee. ers of the group do not produce 60) freq Biedenkapp, chairman of the| units, the wages of the whole grouP/smash the Injunctions Committee is to be cut 15 per cent and if any| stated yesterday: worker of the group produces; «we cannot emphasize too strongly “scrap” (defective units) the wages! the importance of the Smash the In- are to be further cut 15 per cent,| junction Demonstrations. Regardless which actually means 30 per cent, because it will be humanly impos- sible to produce 60 units, and, as for the “scrap.” the bosses will always find that in order to have an ex- cuse to slash wages. Slave Driving. ‘Fhis scheme is also intended to make a foreman out of every worker in the group to watch over his fel- low worker and see that he produces the required number of units, etc. It me to break the solida: jong the workers, and therefore p. nt them from waging a united fight against the bosses. But the workers are not fooled this time. They know well what it means and are preparing to meet this attack. The proof of is when the workers were served with the notice of the wage-cut they have stopped off all machines for three hours and elected a committee of about 50 to serve notice on the boss not to do it. There is no doubt that if this scheme of the bosses is ac- cepted by the workers that all the rest of the departments will be ef- fected as well. The bosses, knowing that the workers will not accept the wage-cut, have brought in an A. F. of L. faker by the name of Conoly to. pacify the workers into submis- | sion, as they do it whenever the workers fall under their influence. Metal League Active. | The Metal Workers’ Industrial | League, which is the only organiza- tion here interested in organizing the, metal workers for the purpose of fighting against the wage-cuts, speed-up and long hours, is on the job, calling upon the workers to or- ganize into department committees to strike against the wage-cut and to stand solid against the vicious at-| tacks of the bosses on their already too low standard of living. Out of a job? Got spare time? You can earn a little money and take a crack at the system by sel- ling Daily Workers. Come up and we will explain. 35 East 12th St. Labor and Fraternal RED UNIONS! Let workers know of your meeting nights and activities. This column is for this purpose and should be taken advantage of. Write ur your notices as short as possible and mail them in. OFFICE WORKERS, ATTENTION The Office Workers’ Union calls upon all its members to participate fn the mass violation of the injunc- tion at Zeigler's Cafeteria on 34th ve. Monday, Nov. 24, at a. ‘The Cooperative Workers Colony Is building a children's section of the library. Comrades who have any children’s books they can spare are requested to send them to the Work- ers’ Cooperative, 2800 Bronx Park E. Bullding Maintenance Workers Union General fraction meeting will take place Wednesdav, Nov. 26, 7.30 sharp. at 35 EB. 12th St. Members are requested to moblize shopmates for the mass violation of the injunction at Zelgreen’s Gafeteria, 34th Street between7th and 8h Axes. ‘Be here Monday at 5.30 p. m. Conf. for Collection of Signatures © €or the Unemployment Insurance Bill, Monday, 8 p. m. at 140 Neptune Ave.. Brighton Beach, at the Brighton Workers Club. All workers’ orzan- izations are requested to send dele- Rats. + . Workers of Brihton Beach, Attention hinese evening and concert given by. the Bill Haywood Branch, I.L.D. and Brighton Beach Workers Club. Thanksgiving Fve.. Nov. at, 140 Neptune Ave. at 8.30 p,m. * NEW JERSEY New Brunswick International Workers’ dance will ne held Nov. 28, 8 p. m. at 11 Plum it. . *: & OREGON Portland The Portland Branch of the LL.D. will ive an all day bazaar at the Finnish Workers Club, 719 Montana Ave., Nov. 30. Address all commu- nications to thé bazaar committee, adove address. . NEW YORK Buffalo The Liberties Ball will take place at-the Washington Irving Hall at $10 Main St., on Nov. 27, 8.30 p. m. Benefit, new headquarters. NEW JERSEY Elizabeth Blizabeth workers will celebrate the opening of the new Workers enter this Sunday, 7 p. m., at 106 Jersey St. A complete program has been arranged. pi Bee OHIO Clveland Section Two will hold a soctal on Thanksgiving Eve. at the South Slav Workers Home, 5607 St. Clair Ave., third floor, Wednesday. Nov. 26, 8 p. m. A big program has been arranged. . . MASSACHUSHTTS Boxton Workers School of Boston, classes will be held at 3 Harrison Ave., Bos- ton every Tuesday and Thursday eve- nings, The school begins Tuesday, Nov, 25 at 7.30 p.m, Each class lasts one hour Fs mipaten: a unemployment will be a permanent 3 t Thternational: ‘Tuesday, | Problem. The workers pledged sup- ra 8.45——Problems of Organization: Thursday, §.45—Leninist Theory and Practise. ILLINOIS Chieago Under the auspices of the Anti-Im- Ne Ne rialist League a mass protest meet ne against Amrican imperaliem in in American countries will be held Jays 28 at the Greek Workers cn ited St. at 7 p. m. being | . | 15,000 workers gathered there showed | of the sacrifices that will have to be made to compel the capitalist courts | derstand that the workers will} submit to the high handed | of capitalist justice. These ies are manifested in Section the bought-and-paid-for in- | junctions issued against the workers | at a time when they are in revolt / nst unbearable living conditions | ulting from low wages, long work- ing days, unmerciful speeding up and Czaristic treatment in the shops and factories. | “Cap t justice has reached a point where it is better for the work- | ers to die fighting against it than to| mit to its tyranny. agai FAKE ANTI-FASCIST MEETING ON UKRAINE NEWARK, N. J., Nov. 17. — The United Ukrainian Societies of New-! ark, together with several church groups, held a meeting of some 1,200) people in Union Hall, So. Orange Ave. and Broome St., at three p. m., in protest against the fascist terror in Poland. | The meeting proved to be a na- EAGLE WORKERS |Fight Eviction of Six Negro |BEDACHT OPENS |NEGko worker wiruovr ~ FIGHT WAGE CUT Factory Committee Has Speakers Thurs. NEW YORK.—Eagle Pencil Co. workers are organizing against the threatened wage-cut. Their factory committee calls a meeting in front |tionalistic affair with the Ukrainian | of the factory on East 14th St. every. “At a time when close to ten mil-| Catholic church taking the leader- | Thursday noon. lion workers are facing starvation|ship. The first speaker was the bour-/| speaker from the Trade Union Unity | resulting from unemployment in the | geois professor, Smith of Columbia,| League to advise on the best meth- | There will be a midst of plenty, there is no time for | who failed to make more than a few/| ods and tactics. It is a time for ac- phil tion tt inherited hizing. and betrayed workers. thousand workers should as- semble in 34th St. tonight at 5:15 at en Cafeteria to demonstrate | mst the injunction. The fight of | the Smash the Injunction Committee | of the T. U. U. C. and its affiliated is the only answer the | ive to the capitalist! courts that issue injunctions depriv- | ing the workers of the very funda- mental right of self preservation. | “Only mass violation ean be the | answer. | “Down with injunctions! own with Section 600!” Biedenkapp spoke >t the Winchef- | sky meeting Saturday night, and | ‘tremendous mass response and en- | thusiasm. | Delegates of the Trade Union| Unity Council will hold a final meet- | ing Monday at 4 p. m. to make last minute arrangements that may be necessary. Injunction Defends 12 Hour Day. The Injunction at the Zelgreen | Cafeteria was taken out for the boss by Irving Epstein of the A. F. L.| | Local 302. Epstein appears at the demonstrations wielding a police- man’s club and directing A. F. L. \gangsters in aid of the police. He comes to court to prosecute arrested | pickets and brings the lawyer of the | A. F. LY. unions. | | The injunction was obtained to lock out the Food Workers’ Indus- trial Union members who formerly had the place signed up and to |destroy union conditions and bring \back the 12-hour day for a number of the employees. There will undoubtedly be large |mumbers of police present, but the j workers of New York will not mildly | | submit to the loss of their right to | Strike no matter how many of the | bosses’ uniformed thugs come down. | \Reds in English Mine Union Lead Fight on Wage Cut (Cable by Inprecorr.) LONDON, Nov. 22. — A conference of the Miners Federation turned down a proposal to strike against | the spread-over wage cuts. It refer- red differences to a new arbitration machine established by the Labor government, under the Mines Act. ‘The Minority Movement is agitat- ing for an immediate strike. A strike was called by the United Mine Workers at Glen Craig against an extra half hour's work. The strike was won in 48 hours. The victory was followed by a rush of new re- cruits to the red union. Pledge Support for Communist Bill for Unemployed Relief HAVERHILL, Nov. 21.—Employed and unemployed workers packed the hall to capacity here this afternoon to hear Comrades Wynne, Soderberg and Reinstein explain the program of the Trade Union Unity League for the unemployed and employed workers. Many workers were unable to get in due to the hall being large enough to accommodate only 250 workers. The police were there in plain clothes for the occasion. Comrade Reinstein explained the Bill for Social Insurance to be intro- duced in Congress by the Commu- nist Party and called upon the work- ers to organize and get behind the agitation for this bill. He pointed out why, under the present system, port for the bill. Paid subscriptions wi!l solve the financial crisis |ference here of the bureaucrats of | for the 500,000 out of work in the in- | general remarks. The chief speakers | fessor. That this anti-fascist meeting was | in reality fascist is plain to any class | conscious worker for the following reasons: | Forget Polish Peasants Somehow the speakers “forgot” that Pilsudski is at the head of the terror} Further this bunch of fakers “for- got” that Polish peasants are also suffering under Polish fascism. And what exposes these patriotic fascists) most is the fact that they entirely! disregard the existence of the Sov- fet Ukraine where the Ukrainians have that very freedom for which they claim to be fighting. Their pur- pose is clear. Arousing American Ukrainians on the basis of nationality to donate money to them now, they} will presently join the imperialists in an atack upon the Soviet Union under the war cry of “Free the Ukra- inians from the Bolsheviks.” They brought their meeting to a close appropriately enough for them by submitting a cringing appeal to Hoover and then singing Polish na- tional hymns followed by the Star Sprangled Banner. A worker who was at first given permission to speak was later identi- fied by detectives as a Red whereupon the floor was promptly refused him. | BROTHERHOODS’ | CONFAB FAILS; To Hold Another With Bosses on Wage Cuts | CHICAGO, IIl., Nov. 23—The con- | the railroad brotherhoods, the Order | of Railway Conductors, and the Switchmen’s Union ended yesterday with only a formal approval of the six hour day without reduction of pay. Another conference is to be held Dec. 4 in Cleveland, at which the | shopmen’s unions and the railroad | executives will also be represented, | and where again the matter of cut ting the wages of the men at work in order to provide some jobs, perhaps, | dustry will come up again. The proposition to reduce all mem- bers of train and engine crews mak- ing more than 26 days a ntonth to| that amount came up a tthe confer- ence when it first started Oct. 12, and nearly broke up the gathering half a dozen times. The conductors and en- gineers alone fought it to the last, their officials realizing that the mem- bers would never stand for it. This negative victory is the only light spot in a long discussion of the best way to avoid getting any six hour day in our time. The conduc- | tors and engineers, however, showed their reactionary nature by scorning all discussion of any plan to put the six hour day into effect now, and in- sisten on a conference first with Pres- ident Hoover. 59,000 Ja panese Students on Strike for Political Rights TOKIO, Nov. 21.—For the purpose | of investigating the radical activities of college students in Japan, the De- partment of Education has set aside Yen 37,000 ($18,599) for next year. At the present time 59,000 students of three universities, 2 universities for men and 1 for women, have been out on strike for demands of free speech, right to join political parties, resignation of present presidents of the universities, and a cut in tuition of the Daily Worker. Join the drive for 60,000 readers, ® fees. Every day students are dem- onstrating at the universities grounds j they get the full pay. The Communist Party calls a meet- t will bring relief to the dis- were a priest and a Ukrainian pro-/ ing at the same place every oMnday | non. The workers’ factory committee is growing, and will be a center of or- ganization struggle. It has issued leaflets in English and Spanish, pointing out: “You know how to stop the cut! When the pay is handed to you less than the full amount—everybody stop working and demand the full wages. If the bosses play tricks and only give a few of your department the wage-cut, everybody stop and insist All for one, one for all.” Many of the women and girls in the Eagle Pencil work get as low as $8 a week working piece wor! STORM HALL TO RLLU. REPORT |Workers Cheer News of Soviet Progress HARTFORD, Nov. 21—Over 350 workers packed to overflowing the large Crystal Hall on Main St. to hear the report by John Ballam on the Fifth World Congress of the Red International of Labor Unions. Nat Richards, local organizer of the Trade Union Unity League, act- ing as chairman, linked up the struggles of the international work- ing class with the local conditions and developing struggles of the workers. Ballam’s comprehensive report on the RILU Congress and his observa- tions on the progress of the Five Year Plan and the life of the work- ers in the Soviet Union was re- peatedly punctuated with heavy ap- plause. The workers present showed re- markable international feeling and understanding. Their interest was aroused to an extreme degree when Ballam described the manner in! which the Chinese delegation to the Congress reached across the Chinese border into the Workers Fatherland after 10 of their number lost their heads to the curved knives of Chiang Kai-shek; with what extreme hero- ism and valor they carried out their purpose of reaching the RILU Con- gress and representing the revolu- tionary workers of China. Ballam pointed out the role and structure of the trade unions in the Soviet Union, and how through them the workers maintained control of the industries and constantly im- proved their conditions. Stenographer Wanted. Job open for expert stenog- rapher; dictation, general office work; Party member or close Party work, sympathizer, Apply: OFFICE WORKERS UNION (6 WEST 2Ist ST. NEW YORK Ask for MAY FIELD (f possible, apply between 10 & 12 a.m, Scientific Examination of eye - glasses—Carefully adjusted by expert optometrists—Reason- able prices. : * OPTOMETRIST4- OPTICIANS and singing sidlodaa ch songs. “| A pT. | Working | Detroit Toilers Battle DETROIT, Noy. 23.—Five hundred workers battled police here yesterday preventing evictions of six Negro families for failure to pay rent on account of unemployment. Workers under the leadership of the Unemployed Councils mobilized at corner Brush and Theodore to prevent the evictions and chased two cops and the sheriff, holding a huge demonstration against evictions and in support of the Communist Bill to be presented to Congress next month for real unemployment insurance. ‘The two cops sent in a riot call to Canfield Station, and fifty dicks and | sacks and Expose Faking Mayor Class Families Murphy’s Brutal Cos-| FORUM SUNDAY To Speak on Crisis of| Capitalism | uniformed cops were sent to the scene with machine guns and tear gas bombs. They arrived with drawn irevolvers and at once began attack- ing the workers, beating Thompson, |Bissel and Reynolds, three leaders of | | the demonstration. Bissel and Thomp- |son were savagely beaten up and |were bleeding from head. Ulrich, | Thompson, Bissel and Sobzack were arrested. ‘The fight lasted over an hour, the | workers fighting back militantly and | several cops getting the same medi- | cine they were handing out. The opening speaker at the Work- ers’ School Forum this year will be Comrade Max Bedacht of the Cen-| tral Committee of the Communist | ty, who is also director of the; Workers’ School. H will speak on Sunday, Nov. 30, at 8 p. m. at Irving Plaza Hall, 15th St. and Irving Pl.,| on the “Crisis of Capitalism.” The Workers’ School Forum has been very popular with the revolu- | tionary workers of New York ever | since the establishment of the Work- | ers’ Schoo]. It has become an indis- | pensable need to the class-conscious | JOBLESS BEATEN BY JOB SHARKS Bread Line Owner At- tacks Council Members NEW YORK.—Members of the Down Town Council of the Unem- ployed are being beaten up by a gang of thugs when they talk unem- ployment insurance to those applying at a bread line and racketeer em- ployment agency on an empty lot at Forsythe and Grand Sts. An Unem- | juries. Thursday, Julius Neidech also was talking in the same way to some of those there, and was similarly at- tacked, his nose fractured, and given other injuries. He was treated at the dispensary at Essex and Broome Sts. The attendant there called up the papers to tell them of this “story’ but they couldnt consider it news. At Lafayette St., city fake employ- ment agency the Musteites lectured the crowd, but they came over to hear the Down Town Unemployed Council speakers. Many joined the council here. One of the speakers for the Coun- cil was carrying a five-day dispossess notice against himself. He is to be evicted Nov. 25. He showed the evic- tion papers from the platform. The Daily Worker discloses the complete circulation situation in tables each Wednesday. Watch for them. Study them. workers who demand a week-by-| week estimation of current political | events by the leaders of the Com-| munist Party and Revolutionary La-! bor Movement. The subjects this year were carefully selected and con- stitute topics of vital immediate im- portance to all workers. The for- ums will be conducted every Sunday night for a period of three months. Following Max Bedacht, Clarence Hathaway, editor of the central or- gan of the Communist Party, the fighting organ and leader of the TRAINING SCHOOL | OPENS TUESDAY | Develop New Cadres in District Two The second full time training | JOB FOR YEAR TO SPEAK NEW YORK.—In a very successful meeting yesterday forenoon before the so-called “City Free Employment. Agency” (hardest place in the world to get a job) speakers of the Down Town Unemployed Council found great response from the jobless workers there. Among those who joined the coun- cil was an unemployed discharged soldier wounded in the world war, and given a letter by Congressman Hamilton Fish telling him, that noth- ing much could be done for him, Frank Gregor, a Negro worker un- employed a year and father of 8 chil- dren miade very clear to the jobless workers at the indoor meeting fol- lowing the open air speaking that the unemployed must organize and fight. Gregor pledged his full sup- port to the Down Town Council and showed he meant it by volunteering to speak at the next meeting, Leon- ard and Lafayette St, today at 10 a. m. Every day there will be open air meetings with speakers from the Unemployed Council at 9:30 a. m. at Johnstone and Jay Sts., Brooklyn. Don’t miss the full story of circu- lation gains in Wednesday's Daily Worker. school organized by the New York District for the purpose of develop- ing new functionaries and training present functionaries for better un- derstanding of the fundamental prin- working class, the Daily Worker, will speak on the “Disarming” for war. William Z. Foster, Earl Browder, I. Amter, Harrison George, M. J. Ol- gin and others are scheduled to speak ployed council member beaten up a} week ago is still suffering from in-: at the subsequent forums. Watch the dates and announcements. Get the| Sunday Night Forum Habit. Bring your fellow-workers with you. ciples of Leninism required for ap- plication to the practical needs and growing organizational tasks of the Party in this district, will begin on Tuesday, to last for a period of six} weeks, We Invite Workers to the BLUE BIRD CAFETERIA GOOD WHOLESOME FOOD Fair Prices A Comfortable Place to Eat 827 BROADWAY Between 12th and 13th Sts. ‘The students have already been se- lected and the curriculum organized for intensive study and training. The New York District considers | | this training school as one of the | chief means of developing the new} cadres of functionaries, which is one | of the outstanding tasks of the Party. The last district school, in spite of certain shortcomings in selection of the best material by the Party units a@nd_ organizational weaknesses, showed the practical possibilities of such school developing and broad- | ening the leading cadres of the | Party. With the experiences of the ‘“ last training school, and the work of || 44 Comrades Meet at several similar schools in other dis- | BRONSTEIN’S tricts, the method of the school will | 3 bean | Vegetarian Health be perfected and the basis laid for) Restaurant ermahent monthly schools in the { haw York Siiee. 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx | AMUSEMENTS For a Good Meal and Proletarian Prices Fat at the UNIVERSAL CAFETERIA Theatre Guild Productions ELIZABETH, THE QUEEN GUILD Mite th. deat. ROAR CHINA MARTIN BECK 7A. | 45th Bt. West of Broadway Evs, 5:60, Mts, Th. & Sat. 2:60 43rd Bt. and HIPPODROME 6th Avenue BIGGEST SHOW IN NEW YORK acts | AMOS ’N’ ANDY AcTS in ‘Oheck and Double Check’ THE GREEKS HAD A WORD FOR [T HARRIS Thee. 42d 8. W. of B'y 50, Mats, Wed. 2:30 A BAM H. Eventug & Sat. THE QUEEN OF COMEDIES LYSISTRATA THE WIT YOU HEAR ABOUT 44TH STREE Tye, Eves, 8:40. — Mats, Wed. & Bat. 100 Balcony Seats, $1, All Performa h St. Dally trom GLOBE Qrwey 1039 Ack. “BIG MONEY” with Eddie Quillan, Arms strong, James | Gleason and Miriam Seeger 424 Bt. CAMEO 2'5%,, [NOW “Wild Meno Kala Robert | Cor. 11th St. and University Place (Special Room for Conferences) VIC REPERTORY *4‘2 St etm Ay, J boc, $1, $1.50. Mts. Th. & Sat EVA LE GALLIENNE, Director Tonight .. : “Slegfried”’ Tom, Night ‘Romeo and Juliet” Beateiwks.adv.otBoxOff.&T'nAall,112W.43 EDGAR WALLACE'S PLAY ON THE SPOT with CRANE WILBUR and ANNA MAY WONG EDGAR WALLACE’S FORREST THEA. 49 W. of Bry. Evs. 8:60. Mts. W. & 8. 2:30 Extra Matinee Thursday NINA ROSA New Musical Romance, with GUY ROBERTSON, ETHELIND TERRY ARMIDA, LEONARD CEELEY, Others MAJESTIO THEA., 44th, W, of Broadway E ‘hurs.&Sat. 2:30. Chi 2600 “UP POPS THE DEVIL” A Genuine Comedy Hit with ROGER PRYOR MASQUE 45th St." ietcnines nt 8:50" Mate, Wednesday and Saturday 2:30 Extra Matinee ‘Thursday RESTAURANTS Where the best food and fresh vegetables are served all year round 4 WEST 28TH STREET 37 WEST 32ND STREET 225 WEST 36TH STREET Boulevard Cafeteria 541 SOUTHERN BLVD. Cor, 149th Street Where you ent and feel at home NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES RKO—ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW! 5 DR. L, KESSLER SURGEON DENTIST Strictly by Appoint 1 48-50 DELANCEY STREET Cor, Hldridge st NEW YORK RKO ACTS 500, Laughs 1000 ttle} TArills ieee CRills Sy6uan JleveGunua DR. A. BROWN Dentist 301 Bast 14th St. Cor, Second Ave. Tel. Algonquin 7248 Phone: LEHIGH 6382 International Barber Shop M. W. SALA, Prop. 2016 Second Avenue, New York (bet. 108rd & 104th Star Ladies Bobs Our Specialty Private Beauty Parlor — “For All Kinds of Insurance” (CARL BRODSKY ‘Telephone: Murray Hil) 555¢ | 7 East 42nd Street, New York Cooperators! Patronize | SEROY CHEMIST ! 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N. Y. DEWEY 9914 — Office Hours: -9 P. . M. » Me Sunday: 10 A. M.-1 P.M. | DR. J. LEVIN ! SURGEON DENTIST 1501 AVENUE U Ave, U Sta, B.M.T. At East 15th St. BROOKLYN, N. ¥. DR. J. MINDEL SURGEON DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Room 803—Phone: Algonquin 8188 Not connected with any other office —MELROSE Dairy xssracnasT Pleasant ¢o Vine at Our Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Brons (near 174th St, Station) P®HONHD:- INTERVALD 9145. | RATIONAL Vegetarian RESTAURANT 199 SECOND AVE: UB Bet. 12th and 13th Sts. Strictly Vegetarian Fi HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNIversity 6865 “hone: Stuyvesant 3316 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: OTALIAN A place with where al) radic 302 K. 12th St, Advertise yur Union Meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 60 East 13th St. New York City ge ames