The Daily Worker Newspaper, June 4, 1931, Page 2

_DA ILY WORKER, NEW YORK, THURSDAY. Trade Cion Unity Council . For Firemen’s 8-Hr. Day gone on strike before such un- ble against mpels the week e the the hour: 's (without, in pay) would unemployment insurance, is one way of meeting the present economic crisis means the recognition of the r of the worker to a job— e government cannot supply work, then they must provide for unen urance, to be s of indus $5,000 per ye: SS0- signature n to back up the ucting a sent a copy of its hood of eadquarters St. to the Trade Building, 16 W. THURSDAY Steve Katovis Branch LL.D. Will hold an open-air meeting at 8 br at Av nih St Industrial Lengue Ist St. Printing Workers’ Meets at 7:30 7 Branch ) p.m ths Housewreckers’ Brotherhood of Greater New York liated to the Trade Union Unity , Will meet at 7:30 p%m, at its ters at 16 W, 21st St are urged to bring their workers along. ae tae Brownsville Branch 1.L.D. Will hold an open-air meeting at 8:30 m, at Saratoga and Pitkin Aves fellow re x * * Yorkville Branch LL.D. open-air meeting at Ave. at 8 p.m, 72nd First THURSDAY Given by ¢ )0 Bron Subject: 1 at 8:30 p. m. St (Co-op Col- “Women of the New * « * Alteration Painters 'T.U,U.L. Meets at 8:30 p. m. at 1400 Boston Rd. Discussion on Scottsboro will follow business meeting. Couneil 30 a lecture on the “Role Class Struggle” at ronx, at 8:30 p.m. Of Middle Vills ill have an meeting at 6:30 m,. at Steuben and Hinman Sts. “Role of Soviet Union and in will be discussed. * Women in the the United Stat Frendx of the Soviet Unton Open membership meeting of Man hattan branches will take place at 8§ p. m. at Labor Second Ave and 14th St, * an Speaks At Open Forum, Memorial Audi- torium, 344 W. 36th St. at 1 p. m. ke Knitgoods Workers Meet at the office of the union, 181 W. 28th St, at § p.m ee Millinery Workers Meet at Irving Plaza at 6 p. m. FRIDAY Workers’ Ex-Servicemen’s League Branch 1 holds its regular mem- bership meeting at & p.m, at 79 E Tenth St. * * Young Defenders Will hold an open-air meeting at Claremont and Was ngton, to be followed by a protest meeting against the Scottsboro frame-up at Ambas- sador Hall. Meet at 1400 Boston Rd at 7:30 p. m . Important for Bensonhurst A membership meeting of the Mapleton Workers’ Club will be held at 1684 66th St. Brooklyn, at 8:30 p.m. * SATURDAY Bill Haywood Branch J. U. D. os Of Brighton Beach and Coney Island will give a concert and dance at § p.m Ocean Side Hotel, 3035 w. 22nd Excellent program has been prepared, t es aimeet Entertainment and Dance Given by the Photographic Work- ers’ Industrial League of the Trade Union Unity League will be held at Pythian Hall, 135 Oth St. . Dance and Entertainment Given by the Bronx Hungarian Workers’ Club aud the Spartacus Sport Club, for the benefit of the Spartakiade, will take place at 785 Westchester Ave. Good music. Ad- mission 50 cents. +. ee * Futertainment and Dance for the Daily Worker Will take place at Ukrainian Hall, 66°. Fourth St, at 8 p.m. Admiesion 25 cents. FS o's Concert and Dance Given by the Communist Party, Uniti, Section 1, at the Downtown Workers? Club at 11 Clinton, St. will be held at 8 p.m. Admission 25 cents, 7 * * A Colorful Party and Dance Given by the Communist Party, Unit 15, Section 6, at § p.m. at Laisve Hail, 46 ‘Ten Eycke St.. Brooklyn, N. Y. All proceeds to the Daily Worker. * Women’s Council % begets have a concert and u p_Datl: we he A ed med Firemen’s Iso e full support to the 8-hour day, for any kers, we wish to poi med Firemen’s emen were ing, but, despite the that this happened. the decision was unani- nous to support the struggle for the -hour day. This is food for very serious thought for mee Leembabitae 1en’s Association. Fi d not who yed into hungry, who have been evicted. to demonstrate and these conditions rather it to them the be turned nst Board of Esti at the latter he: mimittee which is d the 8-hour day er to the firemen send a commit- C. “to discuss you in a to U C c ed to def The proposes that tee the ways they T UL U practic AGAINST PAY CUT Needle Union Leads Struggle of Trimmers NEW YORK.—The millinery shop of Berg and Aronoff, 9 West 38th Street has been struck by the trim- mers, members of the Needle Trades Workers’ Inustrial Union, who are out in a fight against an attempted wage cut meant for all departments. The day before, the blockers, mem- bers of the company union, Local 2, came to work only to find scabs working in their place. They had been locked out because they had rejected a wage cut. Yesterday, when the trimmers learned of it, they decided, after a shop committee meeting, that they strike with the demand that the wage cut be taken back so that all workers employed by the shop will not get the slash The blockers and uniting in their fight against the cut, espite the fact that the blockers are members of the company unions. The Millinery Section of the Nee- dle Trades Workers’ Industrial Union appeals to all its members to come to the membership meeting tonight at Irving Plaza, to hear the report of the strikers and plan for victory. WARNER BROS CUT PAY OFFICE GIRLS NEW YORK—In a leaflet issued by the Office Workets’ Union, office workers in the Warner Bros. Co., movie producers, 325 W. 44th St., are called upon to resist the 5 per cent wage cut recently instituted. The wages of the Warner Bros. office staff which comprises some 1,500 office workers, ranges from $12 to $30 a week and the cut would be a serious reduction in the food and rent budget of the workers. The leaflets were well received by the office girls. “Five Year Plan” in trimmers are If you want to see a vivid film- talkie exhibition of what is going on the Soviet Union, see the “Five Year Plan,” now playing at the Central Theatre, 47 and Broadway. ‘The talkie explanation accompan- ying the film expedition into every region and corner, adds wonderfully to value. From the frozen Arctic to sub-tropical Turkestan, the talkie shows the meaning of socialist con- struction. And this not.only in terms of tons of wheat and kilowatts of power produced in the vast electric projects, but more than all—in the benefits the workers are deriving from the Five Year Plan. You see the marvelous scenic pic- tures of every region, the variety of races, all touched with the magic of socialist construction—-and at Bol- shevik tempo—and with workers and peasants toiling and playing so en- thusiastically and joyfully that the lie about “forced labcr” is knocked out without a word. veing said about it. ‘he cultural side of the Five Year Plan receives adequate attention, and the improvement in workers’ living conditions is especialiy plain— and can be, though of course the picture does not, contrasted with the conditions under capitalism. The “Workers’ Clubs” shown, usually the mos¢ buildings. mean sanatoria for workers are, as splendid The Caucasian and Cri- bring DANCE! MILLINERS STRIKE! Central Theatre—A Review JUNE 4, 193 SEND CALL FOR A FEDERATION OF CULTURAL BODIES John Reed Club Moves} To Call Conference For June 14 NEW YORK. “init ne organization of ural federation in New York John Reed Club has sent out a the let- | ter to workers cultu and sympathetic bodies. letter reads: | Dear Friends On June 14th at Irving Place and 15th St, New| York, a conference will be called for a Federation in the purpose of forming of workers’ cultural groups the] | New York area. We invite your or- ganization to be represented. At} your next meeting two d ates should be elected to this conference; | or, if you have no regular meeting | before June 14th, appoint delegates through’ your executive board The New Y jeration will be the nucleus aro’ will even- tually be b ion all workers’ c in country. The question of such a federation was raised at the World Conference of Revolutionary Writers and Art- ists, held at Karkhov, USSR, last November, and the American dele- es, representing the John Reed Club and New Masses, assigned the task of initiating it On the basis of the Karkhov Conference, as well as of requests from many of the nearly 2,000 work- ing class cultural organizations in this country, the John Reed Club now sends this call The benefits of such a federation are plain. It will act as a clearing} house for the dissemination of ideas and experiences through the press and the publication of bulletins. Without in any way interfering with existing organizations, will broad- en the cultural front of the masses and make possible cooperation be- tween various groups as such organ- izations already have in Germany and the U.S. S. R The Conference will promptly at 10:30 a. m June 14th, at Irving Plaza. The im- portance of your delegation to the success of the whole plan cannot be too greatly stressed. Please inform us immediately of the names of your delegates and the name and address of your secretary Fraternally. THE JOHN REED CLUB, LOUIS LOZOWICK, Executive Secretary. it be called Sunday, Tammany Grafted on Flushing Airport Get Ready for Whitewash ‘The New York City Airport, Inc., of Flushing, part of the war prepara- tions, is now under fire. Subpoenas were issued yesterday to the officers and employees. Borough President George U. Harvey of Queens and his public works commissioner, John J. Halleran, are involved in this new so-called Tammany investigation. The airport property, valued at $69,000, was advertised to those who would buy stock as being worth $3,000,000, with improvements which would be valued at $4,000,000. Judg- ing by what the sewer scandal re- vealed in Queens, it goes without saying that the Tammany grafters have found in this a good source of graft. the gasps of admiration. And the change in the workers’ housins; conditions made pessible by the Five Year Plan is strikingly shown by the picture of a workers’ family moving from an old house to a new and wonderful home. ‘The nurseries for babies, the ob- vious health of the workers, and the inspiring sight of the athletic Soviet boys and girls are sufficient answer to the Mes about “starvation,” a lie that seems as enduring as the Soviet workers seem healthy and happy and well fed. The whole picture makes one want to cheer, and there were plenty applauding throughout the showing. The Five-Year Plan” is objective and convincing of the real- ity of all that the Bolsheviks claim for it, a flat refutation of all the claims of their foes. STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL AND DANCE Saturday, June 6th Boro Park Workers Center at 1373 43rd, Street, Brooklyn Admission 25¢ Fine Program PROCEEDS FOR THE DAILY WORKER Arranged by Women’s Council 18 DANCE! DANCE! for the Benefit of the DAILY WORKER THIS SATURDAY, JUNE 6th ESTONIAN WORKERS CLUB, 2336 Third Ave., New York Auspices: Unt 9, Section 4, CPUSA—-8 P. M.—Admission 25 Cents HILLMAN PLANS COMPANY STRIKE “STABILIZATION” Collect Asses essment for Gangsters Who Forced Girls Off Job NEW YORK —The strong arm mmittee sent by the Hillman ma- chine to force lapel makers in Local 54 off the job, is now being defended by the Hillman machine at the expense of the rank and file, At a meeting of Local 161 to which the girls had been fooled into trans- ferring thinking they would get other tax of $5 was forced on all local members to defend the gangsters who attacked the girls. Call Rank and File [gnoramuses. At Local 19, the knee pants mak- ers’ local ot fhe Amalgamated, an Election and Objections Committee was elected. The Board of Directors sent in a committee to supervise the ce elections. This. committee of the Board of Directors immediately did away with the Blection Objections Committee. They went further and ruled the decision of the last 1 meeting which decided that “all members no matter how much they are in arrears in dues because of unemployment and the slack sea- son should be allowed to run on the ballot and also have the right to vote.” The Board of gave yellow dog Directors committee agreements to any- one whom they suspected of being a left-winger or a Communist. The yellow-dog contract called that the candidate swears that he does not belong to the Communist Party, the Trade Union Unity League, or any other left wing organization, The Board of Directors called the workers ignoramuses, and said that they don't know what they wanted. The Board of Directors came to in- struct the workers, ang not to take orders from the rank ind file, they declared. Because of the protest of N. Y. State Issues Medals Not Food to Jobless Vets NEW YORK.—The State of New York, which slugged and terrorized the Hunger Marchers who demanded Unemployment Insurance, relief for the one million starving jobless of New York, is now issuing War Medals to every World War Veteran who was a resident of the State when he entered service. For those who enlisted with the New York Na- tional Guard on the Mexican border in 1916 there is another Service medal. In addition thers is still another imperialist decoration issued known as the Conspicuous Service Cross, which is given only to World War Veterans who lived in New York State when they entered service and received some kind of honorary mention, This is the latest example of im- perialist preparations for war and for fanning the flames of jingo pa- triotism. The Communist Party calls upon all workers in shop and factory and all workers organiza- tions, unions and fraternal bodies to heed the war signals and to imme- diately organize to send delegates to the June 25 Conference to be held at Manhattan Lyceum, 66 East 4th Street to mobilize all forces of the working class against imper’>“st world war in a mighty demonstra- tion on August First. There is not time to lose. Appoint and elect dele- gates, pass word on all contacts in the shops, organize preliminary focal conferences and make June 25 a show of working class force that will a make this August First mighty demonst jon of working c) pow- er, mobilized to stand by the Soviet Union, the rank and file workers against such autocratic handling, the Elec- tions which were to have been held on Thursday were postponed. The rank and file must take up a fight and insist on an election for, and by the rank and file themselves. A meeting of the Children Cloth- ing Trade Local No. 10 will meet on Thursday night, June 4th, at Arion Place in Brooklyn, This meeting is called by the Amalgamated to dis- cuss the coming “general strike” in the Men's Clothing Industry. This striké is now planned jointly by the Hillman Machine and the bosses for their own ends to “stabilize the in- dustry.” The Children Clothing workers must come to the meeting and insist that the demands of the rank and file for the 40 hour week work and increase of Unemployment Insur- ance are put forward. ‘They must also insist that a broad rank and file strike committee be organized by the workers’ local meetings and from each shop, Only through rank and file struggle will the clothing workers be in a position to improve their conditions. Roosevelt Helps Power os Raise Ele ctricity Rates NEW YORK.—On the very day that Gov. Roo ef New York voicing full-mouthed demagogy “big power trusts” in with Gov. Pinchot of the Public Service dominated by Gov. Roosevelt, raised the electric light rates for 50 per cent of the small users of electricity At this time of wage cuts, unem- ployment and starvation, a raise in the electric light rates in the work- ers’ homes—tates already higher than the workers can pay—means & further reduction in the standard of living for the workers. For many workers it will mean a reversion to primitive methods of lighting. For the big power trusts, thanks to Roos- evelt and the Tammany grafters, it means wring more dollars out of the evelt against the agreement ylvania, Commission, smaller electricity users, On the other hand, the big corporations, the big users of electricity have had their rates cut. The difference is to be made up hyjmulcting the workers, by squeezing more dollars from the narrower pay envelope of the work- er, or out of the diminishing savings of the unemployed lucky enough to have any. How the 1 in rates for the workers will increase the electric light bill, to the profit of the big power trust—that is to Morgan and Melion—is shown by the following table: If the Tt will bill was Kilow. hs. now be $0.35. «$1.00 70. - 1.00 see 130 see 155 - 1.80 VECHERINKA and BANQUET FOR BENEFIT Daily, aNorker SATURDAY EVE., JUNE 6th, 8:30 P. M. AT 749 Cretona Park North, Bronx, N. Y. GOOD FOOD — WONDERFUL PROGRAM — SINGING DANCING — — — ADMISSION ONLY 25 CENTS Arranged by Unit N 13, Tremont Workers Club, Children’s Workers No. 13. SO A NS RT A TT ET A SETA A ET: Annual .Summer . Festival, .Sunday, June 7th New York District of the Fim Starting at 10 A, M. — Trai direction of the Eastern District, Federation nd Field Athletics under the auspices L, S. U. and Kaytee A. C. of Brook- | at COLLEGE POINT, L. a lyn, — The best and most renowned worker-athletes of the Eant will take part, — Novel and at 2 P.M. HENRY PURO, C1 irman of Executive Committee, interesting Festival Program starts Finnish Federation Main Speakers:: MAX BEDACHT, of Central Committee, Communist Party, U. 5. A. FIVE FRIDAY, June 5, 8:30 p. SATURDAY, June 6th, OPENING .AFFAIRS .WILL .BE .HELD .AS .FOLLOWS: at 764 40th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 30 p. m., at 42 No. Wat —100-26 Union iy Port Chester St. Jamatea, L, I. —Teaneck, Re J. SATURDAY, June 6th, 8:30 p. m., GRAND CONCERT by ¢ District of the Fini In_ advance; S0e at Finn! 15 W. 126th St. NYC ined vausteat talent of the Eastern co} Federation. — Choruses—Orchestra—Vocnl and Instrumental Solos. — ADMISSION for opening affairs 40c |, t_ door; Admissior Field Meet and Festival 40c in 0 Outdoor Track and ance and SOc at door, COMRADES: Let's make t content better than ever pI LIAB ha ie Mt bel Baty al Bakes a A VAL COMMITTE! fore! is year's ayglahterd h i gd and ny, its revolationary ody Welcome! very b: yorK DISTRICT, FINNISTE FEDERATION, CONCERT OF 500 SINGERS FEDERATION OF WORKER CHORUSES— Freiheit, Speaker; MAX BEDACHT. Ukrainian, Lithuanian, Russian, Yugoslav, English Admission 50 Cents SATURDAY, JUNE 6TH, 1931 KLASHUS CLINTON PARK, Betts Av., Maspeth, L.1. Take B. . Tmtdih St. Canarsie lyn, change to Grand Street Car, EXCELLENT. DANCE ORCHESTRA ONCERE 7. M. : ot Subway to Grand Gerees Brosh: at Kw Get ott WA DANGIIG-BROM-A1.& M., BALLAM SPEAKS IN TRENTON FRE. Is Red Candidate For Gover nor TRENTON, N. J. Sichil J. Ballam, Communist candidate for Governor of New Jersey, will speak in Tren- ton this Friday evening, June 5, at 8 p.m. on the local issues of struggle affecting the working class in New Jersey especially as they are brought into the forefront during the com- ing election campaign. The Repub- lican and Democratic reactionaries met in Trenton on Tuesday and com- pleted their so-called platform, which deals with the fake issue of booze, taxation and so-called ‘‘invi- sible government,” the government of gangsters and racketeers. Ballam will expose the humbug of the re- actionaries. The meeting will be held at Arcade Hall, Trenton. This is the first meeting before the State Ratifica- tion Convention of the Communist Party takes place on June 14, at Laurel Gardens. All organizations are urged to elect their delegates and send in their credentials without delay. Use your Red Shock Troop List every day on your job. The worker next to you will help save the Daily Worker. FRAME “EMPROS” EDITOR, MANAGER Charged With “Bank Rumors” YEW YORK.—Charies Solon, ed- itor of the Greek Communist weekly, Empros, and Harry Phillips, manager of the paper, were arrested Tuesday on framed charges in connection with a run on the Bank of Athens Trust Company, 205 West 33rd St. The arrest was instigated by Greek fascists and is an attempt to strike a crushing blow at Empros, whose influence among the Greek workers has been increasing rapidly. The two workers were arrested by mem- bers of the bomb squad, and for many hours their whereabouts were clothed with the utmost secrecy. Federal, state and city police author- ities refused to give the New York District of the International Labor Defense any information. They were discovered by accident. Allan Taub, attorney for the New York LLD., was in night court, 314.\West 54th Street, Tuesday night defending 44 workers who were arrested in con- nection with an eviction. While he was there the case of the two Greek workers was called, and Taub im~- mediately presented himself as their lawyer. The arrest of Solon and Phillips came as a result of an article that appeared in the Empgoss of May 29. This article contained the informa- tion that the officials of the Omo- noea branch of the Pancreta, a re- actionary Greek mutual aid society, had withdrawn $30,000 from the Bank of Athens Trust Company without informing the members, many of whom also were depositors in the bank, As a result of, this information, many Greek workers withdrew their savings from the bank. Solon and Phillips were then arrested on the complaint of Pane Dimon, assistant vice-president of the bank and charged with violating a state statute concerning the cir- culation of false information about banks. The penalty for this is one year in jail or $1,000 fine or both. The two workers will receive a hearing today (Thursday) in Jeffer- son Market Court. The Greek fas- cists at the head of the bank and the mutual aid society are bending all efforts to secure a conviction. The New York District of the I.L.D. calls all workers to help defeat this at- tack on the Greek workers and their militant organ, Empross. AMUSEMENTS An Actual Prot Are Taking Plac CENTRAL TODAY Matinees, SEE THE FIVE-YEAR PLAN IN ACTION! AMKINO PRESENTS The 5-Y EAR PLAN RUSSIA'S REMAKING—A Talking Film (In English) SOVIET RUSSIA SMASHING ITS WAY TO SOCIALISTIC SUCCESS phic Record of the € THEATRE, zes Wheib -YEAR PLAN h St.—Twice Daily 8.45.—Pop. Prices in the FIV Bway & 4 2:45, Fvenings, Reserved Seats on Sale at Box Office Now “UBANGI” covered Africa. A new play by MELO SENKY BERNSTEIN With =~ Basil =| dna | Karle RATHBONE | BEST |LARLIORE ETHEL BARRYMORE THEATRE 47th Street West of Broadway Rivka, $:50, Matinves Wad. and Sut, 2:20) A thrilling record of hitherto undis- | i} SCAMEOROW [PRECEDENT Smashing Wallop.” — Anderson, Journal. || Bijou Thea. 3.035" Mats, Wed.@Sat.2:30, rh Tet Ora 6th Ave sy OB ROME & 43d St BIGGEST SHOW IN NEW YORK axo “THE PUBLIC Stas | ENEMY” JAMES CAGNEY JEAN HARLOW GILPERT and SULLIVAN § Star Venetian Overs «CG ONDOLIERS” opntite” Prices Eve. 500 to $2. Wed. Mats. 50c to $1. Sat. Mats. 50e te $1.50 Prices: 50e to 81.50 ERLANGER THEA, W. 44th Street PEN. 6-7963, Evenings 8:30 in_ Preparation: “PATIENCE,” “PIR- ATES OF PE CR" & 1OLANTHE’ ION 85 CENTS THE WORKERS’ parasitic class, ILDBI overpaid a in their hurry to do as many when not Bbsoraeeyy ‘They do not dare inant class, it posed o pay—alway they SHOULD NT PAY AN EXTRA FE outrage. - nm BAGH ihe profit. ayatem under | greemixas to our fighting paper comradely yours, WORKERS of BRUNSWICK CAFETERIA, 237 W. 37th St., Members of F. W. I. U. ($10.00) —SPRING FESTIV AL— Concert and Dance SATURDAY EVENING—JUNE 6th COOPERATIVE AUDITORIUM 2100 BRONX PARK EAST OR THE DAILY WORKER EMERGENCY FUND! ——PROGRAM—— PROLETBUEHNE—BILL GROPPER, Minor, soprano and violinist, Krol, soloti Auspices Units 2! HEALTH TEACHER short time ago some rich Indies, or, to be exact, women of the lower, in New York to discuss the mortality of women soo joover, the president's wife, spoke. Th that thix country has the nighes deat! ural and is not a disease in oe joontst d other talent are #0 intent upon making tha’ onfinements a possible, use instruments ecessary and disregard actentific rules of asepsis. work that way among the better Informed women of occasion T wish to attract the attention of the workers’ wives if they give BIRTH tn a maternity, where they are #up- too much for what they get—for ALL the services, oR AN OBSTETRICIAN FROM OUTSIDE AND This habit has heen introduced of Inte and Is an lth has a good deal to do with the mental attitude and with mental enjoyment. Therefore, ART and beauty should not be neglected ynerever it could be obtained, At the Museum of Modern Art, Nee N. . Cy there in a very interesting great modeTr—mastem, open until S It Iw the gift of a wealthy perme reetly and tndircetly many the revolution all these works of wands of workers. , now In the hands of # few, will belong to all, an they do now Ip Soviet Runsin kacher Bldg. 3th Ave, and S7th sta I rare collection of paintings by 27, 1981, ADMISSION FREE. who, undoubtedly has exploited at- But after the social ~ AR A LONE, CONCERT AND DANCE Saturday, June 6th Downtown Waikccds Club 11 Clinton Street, N. ¥% C. Arranged by Unit 1, See. 1, C. P. 8 P.M. Admission 25¢ RYAN WALKER, Cartoonist Other Attractive Attractions on Program.—JAZZ BAND. PROCEEDS TO SAVE TRE DAILY WORKER ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCE Saturday, June 6th at the Ukrainian Workers Hall 66 East 4th Street For the DAILY WORKER $35,000 EMERGENCY FUND Arranged by Section 1, Unit 2 Communist varty Gottlieh’s Hardware 119 THIRD AVENUS Near 4th St. Stuyvesant 6074 All kinds of ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Cutlery Our Specialty MELROSE DAIRY VEGETARIAN RESTAURANT Comrades Wil! Always Find It Pleasant to Dine at Our Place. 1187 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx (near 174th 6t. Station) TELEPHONE INTERVALB 9~9149 Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 199 SECOND AVENUE Bet, 12th and 19th Ste. Strictly Vegetarian Food HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 MADISON AVENUE Phone University 5865 Phone Stuyvesant 3816 Jobn’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: {TALIAN DISHED A place with atmosphere where all radicals Teest 302 E. 12th St. New York j |, TRY THE NEW KYMAK Fermented Milk Sold at Your Favorite Restaurant Made by— KYMAK MILK PRODUCTS CO. SOLLIN’S RESTAURANT 216 EAST 14TH STREET 6-Course Lunch 55 Cents Regular Dinner 65 Cents | WORKERS— KAT AND DRINK THE BEST AT THE LOWEST PRICES PURE FOOD LUNCH ad ta LM Seas, 13th ST. & UNIVERSITY PLACE VEGE-TARY INN BEST VEGETARIAN FOOD MODERN IMPROVEMENTS $5.00 PER DAY—$20.00 PER WEEK P. 0. BOX 50 BERKELEY HEIGHTS, N.J. PHONE FANWOOD 2-7463 2 Take forrics at 20rd 8t. Christopher , Barclay 8t., or Madson Tubes te Hoboken, ‘Leckawanne Rallrona te Berkeley Heights, New Jersey Intern’] Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 1 UNION SQUARE 8TH FLOOR All Work Done Personal Care of DR, N The DAILY WORKER Advertise Your Union Meetings Here. For Information Write to Advertising Department 50 East 13th St. New York City SHED ROOM—for 1 or 2 per- » comfortable, comradely at~ mosphere, 5 W. 122nd St. Sth fl. E- FURNISHED ROOM—pléasant “dnd comfortable. Near Brightos tind '@15 month. Morris, Sheepahend &-0685 t