The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 28, 1930, Page 2

gers ive Imperialist Interventionist Plots; Admit Might of Soviet Proletariat Knowing Futility of Revolutionari all the state defendants ents of the pr ding conferences 1 and industrial and the cooy th the French agents, ral committee of the “industrial ” was steadily transformed into a- cent ecutive organ, fulfilling the in- structions of the French General Staff, transmitted through agents in osow. The duty of Kalnikov, he ed, was to gather and edit, with Ochkin and Ramsin, the spying re- ports on the economic situation in the war industry. He developed the plan of systematic acts of sabotage in the war industry for the pre- paration of war. He continued: In spite o four efforts the econo- nis situation steadily improved. Our were illusory. We recognized defeat. However, it was in sible to discontinue. Finally I was arrested. In prison I recognized th criminal character of my actions.” The defendant here wept. “Under the proletarian dictator- ship,” Professor Kalnikov “continued, “I could retain my leading place only if I had personal connection with the working class or with Marxian education. I lacked both. My loyalty and unpolitical attitude were only covers for my hatred, My hatred finally absorbed me. “From this high tribune I appeal to the engineers seeking their way in the Soviet Union! My mistakes are typical. I want to save other young engineers from the horros to which my path leads!” The deefndant here paused, chok- ing with tears. “A turn needed deeds not words,” | The | secu Hiding Fact Counter- es Confess All ‘actice. Like- contemplated the possible In practi expected to’ prove ght opposition as Fyedotov continued, and the 1 line of the Communist Party ded artifici: of the ge hey 1 work the use of the the wrecker: ideas of the rect otov. in textile, originally nd later by Fyedo- ed on falsifying the plans of the wrecke: led by Lopatin, tov, wor of the control The text received part of the funds om abroad. Al- ready before money ceived fr chase of was then m em Mo: Fyedotov detailed the contents of the conference with the old indus- assy, i trialist, Karpov, who visited him in Berlin, August, 1929, during Fyedo- | tov’s trip abroad. ov then de- scribed in detail the reception of the representatives of the commercial and industrial committee in Paris by | Poincare and Brian | Lianosov, Ryab' sky and Tret- | yakov attended the reception. Karpov reported on the serious preparations | of the French government for inter- vention. The imperialists were alarmed by | | the influence goods in the | grants worked of Rus! textile Emi- to opinion by bribing the press to pub- lish articles deliberately falsifying Soviet news. In this respect the French press was particularly cor- rupt The initiative for the preparation of intervention had already passed entirely to foreign governments. The | invitation of Poincare to the repre- sentatives of the commercial and in- cor- | | Various groups | influence public | | THE ADVENTURES OF THe ISG INNOCENT GIRLS FRAMED BY COPS AND JUDGES | Daily Expose Born Out By Witness at Probe By ALLAN JOHNSON NEW YORK.—Thirty six police- jmen, @ police inspector, four judges, ; and a former member of the dis- trict attorney’s staff face jail in New | York as a result of a fake investiga- |tion of conditions in the Tammany | courts. The proceedings are a perfect ex- ample of capitalist “fair play.” Al- |though the accused have worked | hand in glove with the city’s most | powerful officials, they are now being |made the goats for the rest of the | administration and may actually go continued Professor Kalnikov. “I ap- | dustrial committee in Paris proves | to jail against their will to protect peal to the engineers still hiding an | antagonistic attitude under an unpe- litical cover openly and honestly to go the path of conscious cooperation | with Socialism!” | ‘The session of the tribunal was | continued until 11 o'clock, when the | defendant Charnovsky was sched- | uled to speak. * * MOSCOW, Nov. 27—The defen dant Charnovsky followed Professor | Kalnikov's statement. Charnovsky unreservedly admitted | participation in the activity of the | “industrial party.” The “industrial party” deevloped systematic sabotag- | ing work, he said. It aimed at a) crisis in Soviet economics. * Promin- | ent engineers were grouped around the center. The Moscow group con- sisted of 56 me. Thne actual leading Khreniikov who distributed concrete | tasks of sabotaging. ‘The main task of sabotaging was to frustrate the economic plans. Charnovsky described concretely the | sabotaging work. In the mining in- dustry the tendency was to induce | Union declared that a commission of | this. Fyedotov refrained from repeating the details of Ramsi: conversations In Paris. He made statements about his in the preliminary investigation, because he did not know that Ram- sin had made a detailed statement. Karpov’Gs instructions, Fyedotov Soviet conditions. The proposition was to agitate among students, which | “fee,” which was usually $500. Ac-| was ridiculous. Fyedotov reported that nearly all of the students un- | stool pigeon, many of these innocent | der him were Communists and were| girls are still in jail because they | ! inaccessible to counter-revolutionary agitation. “The central committee charged me with the preparation of plans for the wrecking of the textile industry in case of war, and with the organ- izing of a nucleus in the Red Army,” Fyedotov saéd. “Work was begun, but was interrupted due to our ar- rest.” Fyedotov’s statement was intgr- Tupted pending the evening session. Fyedotov, who was in charge of the textile industries in the Soviet | the higher-ups. | The witnesses before the .ake in- vestigator, a Tammany la==er ap- pointed by Gov. Rooseevit, have | described how cops, working with | judges, stool pigeons and lawyers, framed 150 innocent” girls within eight months on charges of prostiu- | related, proved entire ignorance of | tion and sent them to jail when they | couldn’t afford to pay the prescribed | cording to the witness, himself a couldn’t afford to pay the graft that the police and judges demanded. |. The fake investigation was started | before the last election to silence the | hypocritical demands of the New | York newspapers for “reform” with- in the graft-sodden precints of Tammany Hall, The Daily Worker at that time | proved that every newspaper in the | city was being bribed by Tammany |in the form of reduced taxes and |that their request for “reform” was simply advice to Tammany to “lay low” until after election. Almost a score of different “inves- the government to spend tremendous | half of one per cent on the total | tigations” were started by Gov. sums without productive results. “We were striving to cause financial dif- | ficulties,” saii Charnovsky, “insisting | to finance the “Industrial Party's” | on the import of superflous equip- ment.” | In the chemical industry numerous | improvements were deliberately kept | out. “Likewise, we systematically prevented or opposed the building of locomotives,” Charnovsky stated. “We sabotaged standard forms of Production,” Charnovsky confirmed Ramzin's and Larichev’s statements about a/| conference with Poincare and Briand on intervention plans. He strived, however, to present his own part in a better light. The engineer center, he said, aimed, among other things, to prevent the construction of home- made drilling machines to cripple the war industry in case of war. In spite of the planful sabotaging work the | “industrial party” failed to prevent the realization of the Five-Year Plan. “We were powerless against the ‘will of the masses!” Charnovsky said. Par es (Special to the Daily Worker) By A. B. MAGILL, MOSCOW, Nov. 27—At the trial of the eight wreckers, Fyedotov’s statement followed that of the de- fendant, Kuprianov. Fyedotov’s state- ment was especially important be- cause it illuminates the role that the fdeas of the right opposition played for the wreckers’ work, and because {t explains new moments dnd meth- ods of work of the interventionists. Fyedotov, who is the oldest of the) defendants, spoke slowly, detailing everything. He began by giving an insight into the methods of recruit- ing membership in the wrecker’s or- ganization. He said the organizers began by making an impression that the engineer's unification aimed only t improving their material condi- tion. Later he strove to secure the granting of concessions, The right opposition of the Communist Party played a great role at the transition to more extended methods of the wreckers’ work. The wreckers had no direct connection with the right op- position. However, Fyedotov said, the wreckers regarded the ideas of the right opposition as very useful to them. They thought the right op- position opened great prospects for the extended use of the NEP (New Economic Policy) to spread bourgeois . Therefore, Myedotov said, they it as necessary to support and use them. They expected to ac- 0 their aim influencing persons and putting these right op- orders received was paid by British manufacturers of textile machinery activities. A commission was also paid on the purchases of cotton. This was in 1927. Money was also received through the French “Agent This testimony clearly shows that British capitalism took a concrete part in actins to prepare for war upon the Soviet Union and distribu- tion of its territory among the cap- italist powers. Young Communists to Hold Affair Tonight Tonight, Friday, November 28th at will be a banquet and dance to wel- cometall the comrades that are com- ing to the National Plenum of the Young Communist League. Problems facing the working youth of this country, such as the wage cuts, lay- offs, as well as unemployment and how it affects the young workers will be discussed at this plenum and plans worked out. A good program and eats have been arranged. Comrade Jorge will be present in person and write a few of his sparks, as, well as greet the comrades. A good Negro jazz band | will supply the music. 8 p. m. at 35 E. 12th Street, there| Roosevelt and Mayor Walker, who promised to ail anyone caught in- volved in graft, Daily Worker published an expose of | Tammany Hall which offered proof | that Gov. Roosevelt and Mayor Walker themselves were up to their necks in graft, and that every judge | without exception on the New York | bench had paid for his job and was being “repaid” by levying graft in every conceivable manner, including the sending of innocent girls ‘to jail as prostitutes. The presént “investigation” is the only one of the twenty or so that | | day, although it is possible that this “investigation” will some day “inves- | tigate” the other 19 and discover just what happened to them. Tammany Hall is deluding itself by thinking that this fake investiga- tion of the hun of millions of dollars of yearlyydraft in New York will quiet the demands of the eight hundred thousand unemployed for | immediate employment relief out of city funds. For a Good Meal and Proletarian Prinea Fat at the UNIVERSAL CAFETERIA Cor. 11th St. and University Place (Special Room for Conferences) on “Crisis of Most Vital Problems to _ 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 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! ee Directed by WORKERS SCHOOL OF NEW YORK 35 East 12th Street the Capitalism” all Workers Discussed by DAILY WORKER, NEW YOR K, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1930 BILL WORKER — Don’t Starve—Fight! — OLY) U.6¢: 5. | ENou, mesa Souret Gussie, Rie WET Russia, To Chang é Oug||le- S¥sTEm | ) Shortly after, the, | were started that saw the light ofy Rusia Good STARV) On) vu. 00D 1S Pre, | TH DREAD SINE Ny Goon OLD US. FOVER IN SOVIET “i ese THEY ARE |) as ING. THe Goop j/t_—_ S. WHERE tc if NTY FOR ALL. [| | THE Goop ox 4 USS Good | ENOUGH FoR ME 1 MY BANK HASN’ BusTeD Yer yy See OF STOCK IN The STANDARD OL. AND THENEAR OLD U.S HAVE 4 SRARE 'S Goon ENOUGH | ror ME, Tren and Fraternal Labor a 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 Ttalian Workers’ Center, 2011 Third A (bet, 110th and 111th St.) Good music, fine program, contribution, 35 cents. ae ess: Lecture for Workers Subject: “Modern Understanding of Heaith and Diseases” delivered by Dr, Meuenberg at the Auditorium, Bronx Park East. Friday, Nov. 28 at 8.30 p. m. under auspices of Council 12: eae . 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- gro Rights. A good time is assured all, Good music, dancing, etc, 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 jhas been arranged. | Support Metal Worker Concert And Ball at Harlem Casino, Sat., Nov, 29. Negro work songs and the John C. Smith band are part of the program. RES his Metal Workers Industrial Union Meets this Friday at 16 W. 21st St. at 7.30 p.m. Report on Wright Aero- plane, rama eae Ani-Fascist Ball Entertainment and dance given by the Bronx Branch Anti-Fascist Alli- ance of North America, Saturday, Dec. 6, 8 Duan: at 569 Prospect Ave. . Good music. Admi sion 35 cents, Steve Katovis Branch, LL.D. Will hold a special membership meeting Friday, Nov. 28, 8 p.m. at 108 E. 14th st All members. The Nat Turner Branch, LL.D. Will meet at 202 W. 136th St. (Har- jem. rban League Headquarters). Every member of this Branch will please attend this mee! ink. Brownsville and East New York Red Cabaret and Dance, 105 That- ford Ave. Sat. Nov. 29, at 8 p. m. Auspices Section 8. A good time as- sured all. Admission 35 ¢ents, NOTICE Julio Mella Branch ¥.L.D., meets Thursday, 8.30 p.m. at 48 Bay 28th St. Brooklyn, ‘ 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, ‘ ‘“ * HARLEM PROG. YOUTH CLUB Will hold a dance Saturday night at 1492 Madison Ave. THE HOUSE WARMING Of the W. J. R., Local New York, which was to have ben held on Nov. 9 at the new headquarters, 131 W. 28th St. has been unavoidably post- poned. All tickets for house warm- ing will *be good for any W. I. R. affair, + ee « SUPPORT METAL LEAGUE CONCERT AND DANCE This Saturday, at Harlem Casino. Program includes Edith !Segal, Red Dancer, and the John C. Smith Ne- gro Band. Admission 50 cents. LENIN YOUTH BRANCH der will meet Sunday at 3 p, m. at 134 BE. Seventh St. All young work- ers are Invited to, come, PRINTING WORKERS’ INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Meets tonight at 7:30 p. m. at 16 Starting AMERICAN A TENSE TALE OF THE PRODUCED BY MEJRA! FOR BETTER 5 "| Kornblath, textile worker, and’ CG. Mc- Of the International Workers’ Or- | Hall. DYNAMIC! REVOLUTIONARY! GRIPPING! “RAZLOM” (THE BREAK-UP) TH ST. PLAYHOUSE 52 WEST 8TH ST., Between Fifth and Sixth Aves.—Spring 5095 POPULAR PRICES—CONTINUOUS NOON TO MIDNIGHT . MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN'S => Suits and Overcoats WwW go to PARK CLOTHING CO. 93 Avenue A, Cor. Sixth St. “You' AND YouR KIND By RYAN WALKER. THe DEAR. OLD US WILY | BE GooD ENouGH for Tae |} AcToRy Fi seer y IQ 2 el WAR PLOT AGAINST SOVIET NOT ENDED BY T RIAL EXPOSURE (Continued from Page One) to cause discouragement for the time being in the ranks of the “industrial | party.” Here we have a true picture of the “humanitarianism and idealism” of the world bourgeoisie. Fifth, retardation of the Five-Year Plan tempo of development was con- sidered as an important element for the success of the bourgeoisie, re- vealing the anti-proletarian line of the opportunists in the Communist Party of the Soviet Union. Sixth, the “industrial party” is not a mere group of engineers but in their own words they regarded them- selves as the class representatives of in@ustrial capital, hence their name, and admittedly had their own gen- eral line opposed to the line of the Party which expressed the class in- terests of the proletariat and pea- santry. Seventh, they lacked faith in So- cialist construction, dating from the October Revolution, denying the op- portunist thesis of the possibility of capitalist elements growing into so- cialism, which was further con- firmed by the startling revelation that Shein, leading figure of the en- gineers and one of the public prose- cutors against the Shakhty sabot- agers, was at the same time a mem- ber of the central group of the dis- rupters and even attempted to enter the Communist Party. This bour- geois lack of faith in the possibility of building up Socialism is not reck- oning with the enthusiasm and cre- ative energy of the masses, and in- evitably leads to counter-revolution, as was shown by the evolution of Trotsky. This leads to the crowning con- clusion that though the bourgeois, imperialst war plans are exposed, they are not stopped. The capitalist A SRE LE RASS eel at Se MAE W, 2ist St. Very important matters will be taken up. Bring contacts. Executive down at 6 p. m. WOMEN’S DELEGATION OF THE RLU. TO SPEAK AT MASS MEET Saturday, Dec. 4, at Irving Plaza. Speakers will include Wm. Z. Foster, Sophie Melvin, textile worker; Anna Lane, Negro needle trades worker. . CUBAN WORKERS’ CLUB 412 Sutter Ave., Brooklyn, will have a dance at the club rooms this Sun- day, Nove. 30, at 8p. m, 8 . Third St. eon CONFERENCE OF THE WORCORS OF NEW YORK AND VICINITY at the Ukrainian . Will take wage, this Sunday at 1 Pm. at 35 HB. 12th St., fourth floor. Comrade I. Amter will speak. All workers interested in workers’ corre- spondence should be present. Today! PREMIERE | OCTOBER REVOLUTION BPROFILM IN U.S.8.R, VALUES IN 29° 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! “UP POPS THE DEVIL” press is still pursuing the policy of trying to distract attention from the revelations by lurid lies, Only the workers can stem the war plans against the Socialist father- land by launching an unprecedented movement for the defense of the Soviet Union and by an all around strengthening of the revolutionary class struggle, CALL KNITGOODS TOILERS TO NTWIU Urged to Get Into the Industrial Union NEW YORK.—A special call to the knit goods workers to join the Nee- dle Trades Workers’ Industrial Union has been issued by the Knitgoods | Workers Trade Committee of the union, headquarters at 131 West 28th St. A leaflet issued by the union calls for all to report their grievances to the union and points out that the initiation fee is only $1.35. It also says: “The knitting mills in New York produce ladies garments and employ thousands of Needle Trades Work- ers. Our union, is therefore, the Needle Trades Workers’ Industrial Union that is fighting for the in- terests of all Needle Trades Workers. “Shops are growing bigger, new machines are being installed, the mill owners are making millions of dol- lars in profit. Wage Cuts. “But the conditions of the knit- goods workers grow from bad to worse. Wage cuts every day. Speed- up without limit. Production, check- up and piece work drive us like slaves. The hours are long, 48 and even 50 a week. And in the season for fear of losing the job we work beyond our strength, 12 hours a day, 7 days a week. “The unskilled young workers, fin- ishers and packers are exploited like slaves for $8 to $15 a week. “Thousands of us are unemployed now and many of us will not find work even in the season because the hours are long and speed-up is great. We must put an end to these condi- tions to give more jobs to the un- | employed. RAINCOAT MAKERS NEED T0 FIGHT IndustrialUnion Offers All Possible Help NEW YORK.— Exposure of the treachery of officials of Local 20 (Raincoat Makers) of the Interna- tional Ladies Garment Workers is |made in a statement recently issued by the Needle Trades Workers In- dustrial Union, The statement calls on raincoat makers to unite and take up the fight against wage cuts, to do it over the heads of the officials, It offers the help of the Industrial Union in the struggle. The Industrial Union says in part: “The officials of Local 20 are working hand in hand with the |bosses to divide the workers and to force wage cuts and speed-up upon them, Through their henchmen they put over wage cuts in one shop and |then force the wage cuts upon the workers in other shops. These bosses’ agents want to cover up the real | reason which is causing unemploy- ment and short seasons for which | you must compete against the un- | organized workers, Instead of unit- ing thi ganized and the unor- ganized the struggle for better working conditions, they separate you from the unorganized in order to force the slave conditions of the unorganized upon you. “Mr. Gingold and his clique do not | dare’ to come to the membership with their proposals, They therefore make | secret deals with the bosses. In the “The United Textile Workers and International Ladies’ Garment Work- ers’ Union who are affiliated with the |A. F. of L. have split our ranks in the past through jurirsdictional fric- | tioas, failed to organize the knitgoods | | workers and betrayed the strike of | over 500 apron needle workers in 1925 jand the strike of the Duchin Knit- ting Mills in 1926 and today more than ever those organizations are open agencies for the bosses in the needle trades and textile field. “The Needle Trades Workers’ In- dustrial Union organizes the needle workers on an industrial basis. It stands for shorter hours, better wages, for unemployment insurance, it fights against the speed-up sys- tem, against piece work and union shops.” AMUSEMENTS 4 Genuine Comedy Ait with ROGER PRYOR MASQUE 45th St. Thea... of Bway Mats. Wednesday and Saturday 2:30 MUSIC AND CONCERTS CAR’ HALL, Fri. Eve,, Nov. GINA 's PINNERA Mgt.HAENSEL & JONES (Steinway Piano) 30 oO Theatre Guild Productions ELIZABETH, THE QUEEN GUILD Mic tn. aiut, 2:40 ROAR CHINA MARTIN BECK 7A. 45th St, West of Broadway Evs. 8:60. Mts. Th. & Sat, 2:50 43rd Bt. and HIPPODROME 6th Avenue BIGGEST SHOW IN NEW YORK ners | AMOS ’N’ ANDY ACTS 8 in ‘Check and Double Check’ THE GREEKS HAD A WORD FOR IT A COMEDY BY ZOP _AKINS 8AM H. HARRIS Thea., 42d St. W. of B'y Evening 8:50, Mats. Wed. & Sat. 2:80 THE QUEEN OF COMEDIES LYSISTRATA ik HIT YOU REAR AnoUT be represented! Q 44TH STREE Totesine IVIC REPERTORY i st. 6 Ay venings ) S0c, $1, $1.60. Mts. Th. & Sat., EVA LE GALLIENNE, Director ight : "The Women Have Their Way’ tedwkeadv.atBoxOft.&T’nMall,118W.48 EDGAR WALLACE’S PLAY ON THE SPOT with CRANE WILBUR and ANNA MAY WONG EDGAR WALLACE’S FORREST THEA. 49 W. of B'y, Evs. 8:50, Mts, W. & 8, 2:30 usical Romance, with GUY ROBERTSON, ETHELIND TERRY, ARMIDA, LEONARD CEELEY, Others THEA., 44th, W. of Broadway 180, Mats, Wed. & Sat, 2:30. Chi. 2600 NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES RKO—ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW! Boys Chas. Hill & Co, Lorraine & Minto Laurre Bros, Prospects s6ist, RKO_ ACT! Koe Samuels 8:40. — Mats. Wed. & Sat., 2:40 of Bway beer jaloony Seats, $1, All Performances | they are guilty, by telling you that | conditions to be enforced in the | Harrison Rain Coat Company ‘they made a deal even without the knowl- edge of their executive board. The deal amounts to the establishment of piece work at 35c per coat, which means a cut of nearly 50 per cent in the earnings of the workers. “In Cooper's Shop where most of the henchmen of the machine are employed, new reductions are taking place. “In Sherman's Shop the clique has made a supplementary agreement | during the strike permitting the | firm to discharge workers at the end ‘of the season, the workers remaining | in the shop will be forced to work for half of the wages they are now get- ; ting. They will be told that they have to compete against the workers of the Harrison Shop. “In Solotor’s shop the workers are told that they myst compete against | the workers who are memzers of the | Amalgamated, who are producing | Sarbardines, and in spite of the 5 reductions, they still have no work. | “The same is true of. Fleigel’s |Shop. In spite of the reductions they Jare out of work, and the clique | knows full well that they are sending | their work out to open shops. “The clique forced a wage cut upon | you last year which you were sup- | posed to get back at the beginning | of the season, but you had to strike for it, and then you only got one half of what you were supposed to get. In spite of unemployment, over- time is being worked regular time, jand time and one-fourth. For all | these betrayals of the workers, you are still forced to pay high dues and taxes to the traitors. . “Felloy Workers! The Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union calls upon all raincoat makers to unite and take up the fight against wage cuts, Wage cuts do not make work, ’ “For Al Kinds of Insurance” (CARL BRODSKY | ‘Telephone: Murray Hil! S55¢ 7 East 42nd Street, New York Cooperators! SERO Patronise CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenve Estabrook $215 Bronx, N. Y. DEWEY 9916 — Office Hours: 9A M9 A Sunday: 10 A. M1 PM, DR. J. LEVIN SURGEON DENTIST 1501 AVENUE U Ave. U Sta., B.M.T. At East 15th St, BROOKLYN, N, Y¥. SURGECN DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Room 803—Phone: Algonquin 8188 | Not connected with | other office x OSE— VEGETARIAN MEL Dai: des “Will Always Find ft Pleasant ¢o it Our Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx (near 114th gt. Station) PHONE ERVALB 9146, RATIONAL | Vegetarian RESTAURANT 199 SECOND AVEi UB Bet. 12th and 13th Bts, Strictly Vegetariin Food HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNIversity 6865 “bone: Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A. place with atmos: wh all radicals Tet 302 H.12th St. = New York —— Advertise Union Meetings here. For information write to The PAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. ’ 50 East 13th St. New York City