The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 27, 1930, Page 2

Page Two ANTI- (Continued from Page One) after a recess The whole press in the Soviet Union Tefiects the enormous excitement and interest of the workers of the Soviet | as U 1, News- hea’ e rap- regarding the tria are appearing in Nevertheless, they idly sold out nion er ns Millions Demonstrate. Yesterday's demonstrations throughout the whole Soviet Union exceeded according to press reports = exnectations. In Moscow 1,200,- 400 demonstrated; In Leningrad 700; in Kharkov, Min Tiflis, Gomel, Odessa, Tver, Sverdlovsk, Stalingrad, Rostov, hundreds of thousands of a nstrators demanded the extreme penalty for the wreckers. The slogans of the workers were “Down with Poincare!” “Death to the Paris Bourgeoisie!” “We don’t want war, but we are prepared!” “The henest specialists are with us building Socialism!” New shock brigades will be formed erous factories. Thousands of rkers have joined the Communist Sreat meetings of the trade unions were held in Moscow factories which decided on the creation of a fund for the support of the Soviet Union. A to the Supreme Court demanding the death sentence, and calling on the workers and peasants to redouble their forces for the building up of Socialism, stating “The warmaker Poincare will not succeed in stopping the victorious march forward of So- cialism!” French Gov't Leads. INGINEERS GIVE DETAILS OF in | OVIET WAR tral org |A PLOT tion was discovered prominent part wes played by er not Ossat From and loyal to th infror sov, regarding the con th Loc Bri- jand and Poincare, we ascertained | that the French government, despite |official and diplomatic relations, was the bitterest en of the Soviet Union. France not only supported Jus but took the initiative encourag- jing and leading preparations for war. |We returned with firm conviction of | the reality of the approaching inter- vention. Thereafter ench circles increased pressure on the “industrial party’ towards military work and espionage. At this iod close re- jlations with the general staff was established through / nts R and K. |Relations with K were established |through me. Six Meetings. “Of six meetings with K, four were to only short, hand over |Longer conve |1929 in my house in t Kalinikov. We were chiefly con- |cerned with the hment of the necessity for the postponement of in- tervention to 1931. The chief rea- son was the failure of the provoca- |tion of the Chinese Eastern Railway. | France was keenly interested in the receive money and onage reports. ere held in presence of DAILY WORKER, N SW YORK, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1930 | THE ADVENTURES OF BILL WORKER — The Dear Old U.S.A, — By RYAN WALKER. NEEDLE WORKER YOUTH TO CONFER Will Take Up Demands and Part In Strike |railway. The conflict was a test, but| proved the great fighting force of! the Red Army. ,From the autumn | of 1929, our activ was concen- | | trated in planning organization. the creation of a’ gen jestablished relations with Chaianov’s |secret party and the economic group | NEW YORK.--The Youth Com- mittee of the Needle Trades Workers’ Industrial Union has sent out a call to the members of the Youth Dele- For | gates Council and to young members | ral crisis We|in open and company union shops | to elect delegates to the Youth Dele- gates Council and also inviting all Pravada emphasizes. and confirms | f the social Semocrat Gromann. MY | young needle trades workers to at- by new facts the leading part played| Work was chiefly in the fuel in-|tenq this council meeting. It will be by the French government and Gen- | eral Staff in the organization of| armed intervention. It concludes: “The interventionists should remem- | ber the first intervention ended in} complete failure. The second will end in collapse.” be ice MOSCOW, Nov. 26.—Larirtchev, one of the engineers on trial, con- tinued his statement when court re- sumed. He said the “industrial par- ty” had only a narrow basis among the higher engineers working in su- periror positions. This basis, he said,| was insufficient for the overthrow of Soviet power by internal forces. | erefore, he explained, connections were sought with emigres, former in- | dustrials, and foreign governments | and their military forces. Relations | were established by journeys abroad | and exchange of letters. In 1928. i Conversations in 1928, Laritchev | inued, the central committee of | the “industrial party” was convinced that intervention was practically pre- pared and detailed questions were already under discussion, Laritchev confirmed completely Ramzin’s state- ment yesterday regarding the nature of the Paris conversations. “I reported regarding the position / of the organization, especially after the Shakhty trial,” he said. “This ‘was a severe blow to us, but the cen- c dustry. | Laritchev proceeded th a report of his work of falsifying the Five Year Plan in the State Planning Commission whose deputy chairman |he was as to the possible results of | the first year of the plan. He showed | a@ more rapid development of eco- | nomy than was actually thought possible and than estimated. Discovered. | It was thereby discovered what the | wreckers had concealed, namely, the | capacity to exceed the plans and} overcome difficulties through the iron | will of the Communist Party and the | activities of the masses. i The hope of wrecking economy by economic means, Laritchey said, dis- appeared. The foreign bosses also| observed this, criticizing the insuffi- | cient activity of the “industrial par- ty” and strengthening pressure to- wards military work, sabotage and | espionage. The activity in this| direction increased. i Laritchev confirmed the statements | in his indictment regarding money | payments. Concluding he declared himself conscious of the heavy crime against the Soviet state, and that the guilt was greater because it was| directed against the first state where | the proletariat was realizing social- | ism. Kalinikov’s statement is then to follow. | | Labor and Fraternal RED UNIONS! Building Maintenance Workers Union General fraction meeting will take Place Wednesdav, Nov. 26, 7.30 sharp, at 35 B. 12th St. ‘Members are requested to moblize shopmates for the mass violation of the injunction at Zelzreen’s Gafeteria, 34th Street between7th and 8h Axes. Be here Monday at 5.30 p. m. * Workers of Brighton Beach, Attention Chinese evening and concert given by the Bill Haywood Branch, LL.D. and Brigtton Beach Workers Club. Thanksgiving Eve. Nov. 26 at 140 Neptune Ave., at 830 p. m. New Branswick Internationa] Workers’ dance_ will be held Nov. 28, 8 p. m. at 11 Plum it * * * The Young Defenders Are coming through this Thanks- Riving eve. with an anti-Thankseiv- ing affar. ‘Daneng, refreshments and entertainment—snappy band. Grand Ball Under the auspices of the Friends of the “Il Lavatore’ for the benefit of the Italian organ of the C.P., Sat- urday, Dec. 13, 8 p. m. at the Italian Workers’ Center, 2011 Third Ave. (bet. 110th and 111th St.) Good music, fine program, contribution, 35 cents. Leeture for Workers Subject: “Modern Understanding of Health and Diseases” delivered by Dr. Meuenberg at the Auditorium, 2700 Bronx Park East., Friday, Nov. 28 at $80 p. m, under auspices of Council 122, é ‘ ‘ All Workers Are Invited To attend a house party given by Comrade Richard, at 39 W. 114th St Apt. 1, Thursday, Nov. 27. Proceeds to go to the Liberator. official organ of the League for Struggle for Ne- fro Rights. A good time is assured all. Good music, dancing, etc. NEW JERSEY Elizabeth Elizabeth workers will celebrate the opening of the new Workers Center this Sunday, 7 p. m., at 106 E. Jersey St. A complete program has been arranged. Support Metal Worker Concert And Ball at Harlem Casino, Sat., Noy. 29. Negro work songs and the John C. Smith band are part of the program, * 8 Metal Workers Industrial Union Meets this Friday at 16 W. 2ist St. at 7.40 p.m, Report on Wright Aero- plane. mee, Meee a Ani-Faseist Balt Entertainment and dance given by the Bronx Branch Anti-Fascist Alli- ance of North Amer! aturday, Dec. 6, 8p. m. at 569 Prospect Ave. Good music, Admixsion 35 cents. tovis Branch, LL.D. teat old's special’ membership meeting Friday, Nov. 28, 8 p. m. at Tob E, sth St," All members, The Nat ‘Turner Branch, LL.D. __ | Will meet at 202 W, 126th St. (Har- Jem Urban League, Headquarters). Hivery member of Branch wili Please attend this meeting. Brownsville and East New York a Cabaret and Dance, 105 That~ m £e Ave. Sat. Nov, 29, at & p, m, A & A d tij i= Seater eto ahaa’ Party Activities, Special Meeting of All Party Members Working in the needle trades in the downtown district (14th St. to South Ferry) will be held this Wed- nesday, Nov. 26th, right after work, at 6p. m. at the section headquarters, 27 E. Fourth St. This matter is of utmost importance; all Party mem- bers must show up on time. Dance and Will be shown i h a Thanksgiving affair at 308 Lenox Ave., under aus- pices of CP. “Thanksgiving eve, at p.m, Admission 35 cents, oS Opening Dance Of John Brown Club of Young Lib- ¢rators, Youth Section of American Negro Labor oCngress at 511 Bal St. Thanksgiving eve, Wed., Nov. 26. Snappy orchestra, refreshments. Ad- mission 25 cent. te ate - NOTICE Julio Mella Branch LL.D. meets Thursday, 8.30 p.m. at 48 Bay 28th St., Brooklyn ye HARLEM PROG. YOUTH CLUB A business meeting will be held Friday night at 1492 Madison Ave. Comrades are urged to bring friends when they come, mre Uae H CLUB aturday night . HARLEM PROG. YOU Will hold a dane at 1492 Madison Ave. DAILY wor A conference will be held Satur- day at 3 p.m. at the Workers Center, 35 E. 12th St. All units must be rep- resented, THE HOUSE WARMING Of the W. I. R., Local New York, which was to have ben held on Nov. 29 at the new headquarters, 131 W- 28th St. has .been unavoidably post- All tickets for house warm- be good for any W. I. R. affair, held on Monday at 6:30 p. m. at 131 W. 28th St. At this meeting will be discussed the dress strike prepara- tions and especially the youth de- mands to be raised in the strike. Will also take up the holding of a dance for the building of a chil- dren’s and sports movement. The Youth Committee will also propose the holding of a special Youth Dele- gates Council meeting for Thursday, Dec. 11, at 6:30 p. m. at a place to be decided upon. At this meeting all youth organizations, sports and fra- ternal clubs will be invited to send representatives to discuss the mob- ilization of all the young workers in New York City to help support the preparations for the dress strike, financially as well as otherwise. Hike Tomorrow. The Youth Committee of the Needle Trades Workers’ Industrial Union has also arranged a hike for tomorrow. Bring your friends and workers in your shops along with you. A good program has been ar- ranged. Those living in Brooklyn and | downtown. meet at 131 W. 28th St. at 8:30 in the morning. Those liv- ing in the Bronx will meet at 10 a. m. at 242nd St., near Van Courtland Park. TRADE PAPER BLOWS UP THE “BUY NOW” SLOGAN NEW YORK.—More cold water from the experts in industry poured over the “prosperity shriekers.” A big front page story in the Daily News Record, practically the national organ of the textile and dry goods industries, appeared yesterday with the following headline: “To Buy Now May Be Reiht Dope, But It Is No More Than Dope.” The article, which appears in a regular editorialized col- umn in the paper, goes on to say: “The man in the street wants to know what is to follow if he buys now. Must he buy again tomorrow and again the day after that? And then what? How long can he keep it up? Incidentally, why should he spend? “The great difficulty with the Buy Now movement seems to be that nobody can produce anything in the way of a background that looks sub- To CHangé Oue TEM FAKE JOB AGENCY TRY ROB WORKERS By a Worker Correspondent NEW YORK.—On Myytle Avenue near Bridge street there is a big fake employment agency. Like so many others in New York it has the task of fooling the workers into thinking that there are jobs to be had. A worker, Estar Taback, went down there for a job, It paid a “neat” sum f $12 a week, However the work- er had to make a deposit of $4 cash in order to even get a glimpse of the job. She only had $3 and they re- fused to let her apply for it. John Meoneith paid a dollar to the same agency for a job which made the grand offer of $12 a month with meals. Meoneith went down to the job, and discovered that the meals consisted of a sandwich. He returned to the agency and demanded his money be returned, telling them that the job was misrepresented. They flatly refused. He went up later with a friend and they told him, seeing that he was determined to get his money back to come again in the afternoon. They also told him that he was lazy and didn’t want to work. That is how the agencies are supplying jobs. John and Estar had their eyes) opened and both joined the Unem- | ployment Council, and are now ready to fight with that organization for the Unemployment Insurance Bill. CALL TROOPS TO DANVILLE STRIKE Workers Begin toMass Picket; Stop Scabs DANVILLE, Va., Nov. 26,—Troops have been called out in the Danville textile mill strike. The reason is the beginning of mass picketing despite every effort of the United Textile Workers to prevent it. The strike was called weeks ago against the discharge of all known union members, coupled with worsen- ing conditions, In the very beginning, the National Textile Workers’ Union exposed the failure of the U. T. W. to let the strikers take control of their strike, the U. T. W. opposition to effective picketing, and the U. T. W. attempts to sell out the union. For doing this, ‘Wm. Murdoch, secretary of the Na- tional Textile Workers’ Union, was railroaded to a jail sentence. Now the strikers have begun mass picketing. All scabs were kept out of the mill this morning by strikers who blocked the street and turned back street cars. Yesterday there was picketing around the hotels where scabs are quartered, and some 500 strikers threw rocks at the places. Today Governor Pollard ordered Colonel H. L. Opie of the 116th In- fantry, National Guard of Virginia, to bring troops to Danbille from stantial.” * Women Workers Meet to Hear RILU Report NEW YORK.—William Z. Foster, secretary of the T. U. U. L. and Red International of Labor Unions Fifth World Congress delegates will report to a mass meetingof working women a Irving Plaza Hall, Dec. 4. WORKERS SCHOOL FORUM Every Sunday Night 8 p. m. AT IRVING PLAZA HALL 15th Street and Irving Place begins SUNDAY NOVEMBER 30th with MAX BEDACHT on the “Crisis of Capitalism” Most Vital Problems to all Workers Discussed by FOSTER, BROWDER, OLGIN, AMTER, HATHAWAY, HARRISON GEORGE AND OTHERS ADMISSION 25 CENTS Unemployed admitted free on presentation of Unemployed Council membership card Get the Sunday Night Forum Habit! Directed by WORKERS SCHOOL OF NEW YORK 35 Hast 12th Street Lynchburg, Roanoke and South Boston. BANKS FAIL IN ITALY. ROME, Italy.—Three banks failed in Northern Italy recently. One of them had 65 branches, Changes in Daily Worker circula- JOviET [Rue iN souer “iA jane | THe Gooposp | (EHAVE A SRARE Uf The Dean On US Wir 2 THe Goon Rusia Tecyane |/])"> ues Goom |, \2E, STOCK IN THe BE GooD ENOUGH FoR Tee . ARVING. The coo) ||, OK) _ STANDARD OIL AND | WORKERS: WHE: LD US OLD US, WHere Tapoel Mf ; | ENOUGH FoR me {/ THE DEAR OL ORKERS® WE Do 1S Goon THe IS PLENTY FoR AM Hf Pore TAN | | MY BANK HATH NG ROD US Waway wits THe a FieouG it For Ue Coes ap Zs | 600 | Busted Yer ply wes oo ENOUGH ||CoNDITIONSE | | Ce eben GOON OLD Uf TH AGVoR Me, Thee | Har MAKE WHET RUSSIA GHAO Money ey IIIT Goo D RUSSIATIIENOUGH Fo Serene D {Your KIND $ easel i ol FAMILY OF FIVE EVICTED BY BOSS Charity Agent and Po- lice Co-operate (By a Worker Correspondent.) New York—Worker Bleichstein, a carpenter by trade, with his wife and | four children were thrown into the} streets last Monday night. A wooden | shack at 2750 Holmes St. in Coney Island was his home for two years. | The case is one of many in this land of “equal opportunity.” Out of ; work for 9 months, with his wife| and children facing actual hunger, with no income to meet the land- jord’s bill which was ten days in ar- rears, he was evicted. The court, acting through the sheriff, threw the family into the street and padlocked the apartment. A worker's family of six were facing the bitterly cold night in the out- doors. One thing, however, that the land- lord and his court did not count on. The Unemployed Council and the} Women's Section rallied the workers for action. The workers broke open the padlocked apartment and began | to move the furniture back: into the apartment. ; A representative of the United Hebrew Charities pretended to be willing to help, on the condition that the mother, cold and hungry as she was, start to look for work. Look for work at 10 p. m. in the night— one of more than 9,000,000 hunting non-existent jobs, Amid the sneers of the workers present the old fossil crawled away, and, as one would expect of a lackey of the bosses, he went and phoned for the police, Soon the scene bristled with uni- formed thugs, who with their billies tried to chase the workers away. They declared that the bosses’ law must be upheld in spite of the suf- fering of the workers. They again Ppadlocked the doors, The family was put up by work- ers in the neighborhood and the next morning another meeting was held in front of the heap of furniture. The worker speakers exposed the promises of Mayor Walker of “No more evictions this winter,” and of “immediate relief for the hungry.” The Communist Party and the Unemployed Council are rallying the workers in the neighborhood for a strong organization which will com- bat such cases in a stronger and more organized manner. ALL URGED TO ATTEND NEW YORK.—The New York Dis- trict of the Young CommLunist | League has arranged a banquet and dance for Friday, November 28 at 8 p. m. at 35 East 12th Street to welcome all comrades who will attend’ the National Plenum. Many comrades who participated in the struggles of the young workers throughout the country, will be pre- setn and relate their experiences. Comrade Jorge, whose Sparks have been enjoyed by many, will be there in person, ALDERMEN PASS BUDGET NEW YORK.—The budget for 1931 amounting to $620,840,105 was passed tion in every district in the Party show in tables published each Wed- nesday. by the Board of Aldermen. It pro- vides for high salary increases for the city big shots, is to be November 27, “uUs Everybody GRAND ANNUAL BAZAAR 2336 THIRD AVENUE, NEW YORK Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday for the benefit of the Estonian Workers’ paper Come and help to support our paper! held at 28, 29 and 30 ILM” Welcome! Every Unit must DAILY WORKER REPRESENTATIVES CONFERENCE THIS SATURDAY AT 3 P. M. At WORKERS CENTER 35 EAST 12th ST. Very important matters will be taken up! be represented! 200 TOILERS WAIT IN VAIN FOR PAY fake City Job Scheme Exposed (By a Worker Correspondent) NEW YORK.—After working for four days, 200 workers waited in line Tuesday for their pay and didn’t get it. Pay day was postponed from Tuesday to Friday. I was working at the Pelham Park- way Station near the Botanical Gar- dens, on Friday, Saturday, Monday, and Tuesday. After work on Tuesday we were standing in line to check }Up on our numbers, but some politi- cians came in automobiles, and told our foremen that there would be no pay. Many of us needed the few dollars for food and rent. The dis- content of the men was great, but they were all afraid to say anything for fear that they would be fired This week we were to work 3 days but we have already been laid off, no more work, because they have no more money, at least so they tell us. On Friday we have to again spend carfare and go after our pay, and we don’t know whether or not we'll get it. This is the kind of jobs Tam- many provides for us. This is how they are helping unemployment. N.W. Finnish Workers Gave Splendid Aid To Portland Jailed (By a Worker Correspondent) PORTLAND, O—will you kindly let us have a small space in the Daily Worker to thank the Finnish com- rades of Washington and Oregon States for their splendid work and solidarity they have shown since the arrests in Portland. Not only did they see to it that the comrades in Jail should have all the comfort pos- sible but also saw to it that our child- ren had enough food. —Mrs. L. Mitseff. HOOVER HITS FOREIGN BORN WASHINGTON, D. C. — Hoover voiced ‘dissatisfaction with the alien law, called for another, to provide more “selective and ffexibilty.” WORKERS GYPED AT BROOKLYN JOB AGENCY BROOKLYN, N. Y.—In spite of the severe cold Johnson and Jay Sts., an enthusiastic open-air yesterday morning, held by the Borough Hall Unemployed Council. ‘The workers from the agency sup- The meeting was adjourned for an organizational meeting, held indoors at 73 Myrtle Ave. The workers at- action to be taken in the case ot Deutsch of 64 Church St., who was to be evicted this afternoon. A committee from the meeting | went down to the court to find out | the decisions of the “higher author- \ity.” If the worker is evicted the Borough Hall Unemployment Coun- | cil has made plans to mobilize the neighborhood workers to place the furniture into the house again. A the neighborhood. |Hegewich Unemployed Council Joins In Chicago, Demonstrate (By a Worker Correspondent) | HEGEWICH, Ill—The unemployed of this part of Chicago join the |other unemployed councils in their | fight for unemployment insurance and other necessities of life. Last Wed- nesday we had a fair meeting at which we discussed all sorts of fight- ing forms which we have to apply. Also we elected delegates for the Tenants’ League is to be formed in near Borolgh Hall, was the scene ot | meeting | | ported the speakers and especially | |the Unemployment Insurance Bill, | vi which was discussed by the speakers. | Will be held Sunday, Nov, 30, at 1 2ND WORCORRS MEET SUNDAY Launch Contest at this Conference NEW YORK.—The second confer- ence of the Worker Correspondents (Worcorrs) of New York and vicinity iP. m. at 35 East 12th St. A review of the past work and the future tasks of the Worcorrs will be tended and told of the gyp system |Siven by Louis Drucker, secretary of of the agency. Plans were made for |the Worker Correspondents League. Announcement of the plan for hold- jing a nation-wide worker correspon- dents contest will be made and plans made for New York Worcorrs to swing into the contest. According to information received from the district office, I. Amter will be present at this conference and speak on phases of the work. All worker correspondents are urged to come prepared with suggestions, cirticism, etc. mass delegation to submit the de- mands of the unemployed to the cap- italist authorities of this city for work or wages and unemployment in- surance, this coming Monday, after- noon, Cooperative Colony—Furnished room with two windows for 1 or 2 people, 2800 Bronx Park F., T4, For a Good Meal and Proletarian Prine Fat at the UNIVERSAL CAFETERIA Cor. llth St. and University Place (Special Room for Conferences) 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 {€ possible, apply between 10 & 12 a.m. [AMUSEMENTS Theatre Guild Productions ELIZABETH, THE QUEEN GUILD Wate "tn.aset, 2:40 ROAR CHINA MARTIN BECK 284. 45th St. West of Broadway Eve, 8:50. Mts, Th. & Sat, 2:50 HIPPODROME 374,5¢,45° KO | AMOS ’N’ ANDY ACTS in ‘Check and Double Check? THE GREEKS HAD A WORD FOR IT A COMPDY BY ZOF AKINS SAM H. HARRIS Thea., 42d St. W. of B’y Evening 8:50, Mats. Wed. & Sat, 2:30 THE QUEEN OF COMEDIES LYSISTRATA 7 ye HEAR ABOUT 44TH STREE TRE, Eves. — Mate, Sat. 2:40 200 Balcony Seats, $1, “UP POPS THE DEVIL” A Genuine Comedy Hit with ROGER PRYOR MASQUE 45th St.™e,,%7, of Bsmt? Mats, Wednesday and Saturday 2:30 Extra Matinee Thursday 46th sf. Dally trom GLOBE ¢ Biway 10:20 A. M. “BIG MONEY” with Eddie lan, Robert Armstrong, James Gleason and Miriam Seegar CAMEO 27,',,, [NOW “Wild Men of Kalihari” IVIC REPERTORY 24% 8t. oth av. Evenings 3:30 J 60c, $1, $1.50. Mts. Th. & Sat, 2:80 EVA LE GALLIENNE, Direetor Today Mat, . “Peter Pan’ Tonight EDGAR WALLACE’S PLAY ON THE SPOT with CRANE WILBUR and NNA MAY WONG LACE'S FORREST THEA, vs. 8:60. Mts. W, & 8. 2:30 Extra Matinee 7 jay NINA ROS. New Musical Romance, with GUY ROBERTSON, ETHELIND TERRY ARMIDA, LEONARD CEELEY, Others MAJESTIC THEA.,, 41th, W. of Broadway Evs, 8:30, Mats. Thurs.&Sat. 2:30, Chi 2600 NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES RKO—ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW! RKO ACTS Robins Manny King & C Dolly Kay and Okay Boys Chas, Hill & Chest. Freder in ‘CHECK and DOUBLE CHECK’! The Daily Worker discloses the complete circulation situation in tables each Wednesday. Watch for them. Study them. Don’t miss the full story of circu- lation gains in Wednesday's Daily Worker. “For All Kinds of Insurance” (CARL BRODSKY ‘Telephone: Murray Hill S5s¢ 7 Kast 42nd Street, New York Cooperators} SERO CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 Bronx, WN. ¥. Lie DEWEY 9914 — Office Hours: 9 A. M9 POM, 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 SURGECN DENTIST sede eg ted Room ronquii connected with Sited Not other office MELROSE Dairy dosracnany C'Fiensant to. Dine st Our Pisce, 1187 SOUTHERN BLVD. Broms (near 114th St, PHOND INTERVALS oles. RATIONAL Vegetarian RESTAURANT 199 SECOND AVEl.UB Bot. 12th and 18th Sts. Strictly Vegetarian Food HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNIversity 6865 “hone: Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DIAH ES 4. place with atmosphere where al) radicals meet 302 E.12th St. New York a Advertise your Union Meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 50 East 13th St. New York Clty