The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 28, 1931, Page 2

i § 4 | i Jail Ben Gold, fadieteis) hie Needle Head on Framed-Up Charg S| at- |. NEW YORK.—On Monday after-| the clock, dressmakers, and furriers noon Ben Gold was arrested at the| w aroused against this office of the u a framed | tempt to frame up the It up charge cooked up by the Schles- uf gency. Gold] o the po- several | as released the cas trades workers PAINTERS UNION | PLAN TO FORC THRU WAGE CUT, - —— | Painters Must Fight} Against Betrayal By Leaders Under the guise of “stabilizing” the ouilding industry in the City of New k the of: Js of the Painters’ Union of the District Council No. 9 are now going in conference with the dosses in order to consider a wage Mr. Lindeloff, at a meeting of thej Distri 1 No. 9 of the painters ch to the delegates of the district council pointed out that sooner or later the painters as well as other workers will have to consider the acceptance of the so-called American standard of wages and he also pointed out that the painters ‘would be fools to expect a wage scale of $13.20 per day whether the indus- try permits it or not. Mr. Lindeloff did not hide or try to hide the fact that the leadership of the union is ready to fight for the acceptance of the wage cut and that they will do everything possible in order to effect this wage cut. ‘The general Executive Board headed by Mr. Lindeloff proposed on & National Scale that the lower wage scale shall prevail on all out of town jobs going as far as changing the constitution in order to please the bosses, which calls for that the high- er wage scale shall prevail. That the leaders of the painters’ union are working hand in hand with bosses is exemplified by a letter which was sent from the Building Trades Employers’ Assn. to the painters’ union inviting them to conference in order to consider a readjustment of the wage scale. The District Council of New York No, 9 has acted in accord with the wishes of the G. E, B, and the bosses and has selected a committee of 5 to meet the bosses as specified in the above mentioned letter. The wage cut is a sure thing un- less the painters organize themselves under the leadership of the left wing opposition and carry on a struggle: against not only the bosses but the! leadership of the union who are able partners in order to effect. this wage cut. In New Jersey the painters have already been forced to accept a wage cut from 12 to 10 dollars; this wage cut affects 4,000 painters. The New York painters must learn from the lesson of the Jersey painters and‘ fight of the attempts of the bosses to cut the wages. 1 ts On— ¥ Medical Workers Industrial Lengue. will hold a membership meeting at 19th St. at 8:30 p.m, Members ged to attend. Very Important! ag ae Trade Workers Attention! i in the nee- die trades will be excused from their uni to attend ract ne Workers’ St, unless absolute nece Marine Workers Industrial Union Will hold a membership meeting tonight at the Hall, 140 Broad St., 8 pm, All marine and transport workers are invited. orrsne te Office Workers Union Will hold an educational meeting at the Labor Temple, 14th St. and 2nd Ave, 8 p.m, Hy Gordon will Speak on “Office Workers and the Election Campaign.” Attention Brocklyn ILD Branches! A very important meeting of or- ganizers and grup captains will be held at the section headquarters, at | 8 p.m, 135-15 Prospect Ave. Com- rades must attend this meeting with- out fail. ia eee Bronx Workers Club Will hold a ratification meeting for the candidates of the Communist Party at 1610 Boston Rd. Workers urged to attend, THURSDAY— Steve Katovis Br,, LL.D, Will hold an open-air meeting at Sth St, and Avenue B, 8 p.m. omer: » Unit No. 3, See. 8, C, P. The Communist Party will hold a mass election campaign rally at Hoffmans Mansion, 142 Watkins | Brooklyn, 8 p.m, * Workers Ex-servicemen’s League, ir. Wil! hold a regular membership meet!n': at headquarters, 79 B. 10th | St. All ex-servicemen are urged to attend, Important business to be taken up. Chea, ne Sports Sc. Bath Beach Workers Club Meets every Thursday, 8:30 p. m. | sherp at 48 Bay 28th Sreet, Young workers and students invited. se. & W.LK. Band Will hold a rehearsal at the Cher- nishevisky Club, 122-2nd Ave. (bet. 7th and 8th Sts.) in preparation for fovember 7 celebration of the Revolution. Workers who play an instrument are urged to ate tend, * 6 6 41 Front Band of the I.W.C, ‘Will meet ant 0°) p.m. on Wor Center, 36 H. 12 St, jis evident that the company wu agents are resorting to this old thod of frame up in an eff crush the united f among the workers for a gle for rank and file sirikes been initiated and is bs d by united fi Industrial U ion it is pointed out th frame ups and arrests the company and bosses will not s e k the ris- It of the aga. y union rule. e Ind needle trad solidify their ranks, to uild united front committees in the shops, to unite employed and un- syed and to prepare for real and file st: in order to e union conditions in the ne: Unempioyed Cloak and Dressmakers Meet J. Boruchowitz, of the Industrial Union, will speak on the tasks con- fronting the cloak and dressmake: at the expiration of the a: at the forum of unemp’ and dressmakers, to be held today at 1 p.m. at Memorial Hall, 344 W. 36 St. All cloak and dressmakers are called upon to come to this meeting. Millinery Open Forum Thursday An open forum of unemployed mil- linery workers will be held at Me- morial Hall, 344 4W. 36th St., Thurs- day, 1 o'clock. At this open forum Jeading members of the millinery de- partment will discuss the present sit- uation in the trade, the attempt of Zaritzky to company unionize the trade through a collective agreement, and the importance of unity in the ranks of the workers. At this open forum there will also be a discussion on the strike con- ducted by the Industrial Union against the Robinhood Hat Co. and the racketeer Amalgamated, and how the workers must build a united front in order to carry through this strike successfully. A meeting of the workers of the Carnegie Shop, where Greenberg, the appointed dictator of Local 38 has concluded a treacherous agreement granting @ wage reduction and the tight of the firm to send out work to scab shops, was almost unanim- ously rejected by the workers at the Joint shop meeting. Greenberg attempted to interfere with this meeting of the workers by | declaring it illegal and threatening to call the members to the executive board. However, the workers of Car- negie shop have had a clear exam- ple of this treachery during the past few months. They know that des- pite their repeated decisions to re- Ject Carnegie’s open shop demands, Greenberg ignored the decision of the shop, ignored the appointed con- ference committee, and sold out the conditions of the workers to the bosses. A committee of action of 25 work- ers was elected to work out a pro- gram mobilizing the workers in de- fense of union conditions that pre- vailed in the shop during the old agreement, This act of treachery on Green- berg’s part is but one additional proof of the extent to which the company union has become an agen- cy of the bosses to put through the | wage cuts and open shop schemes. United Front Open Air Meetings A series of open air meetings: were carried through by the United Front Committee of the Dressmakers yes- terday afternoon, where the present situation in the dress trade, and the need of a rank and file strike at the expiration of the agreement were dis- cussed. The executive committee of the united front will meet tonight to dis- cuss further plans of preparing for the united front shop conference that will decide on a definite policy at the expiration of the agreement. Knitgoods Workers Conference A knitgoods workers conference is called by the knitgoods department of the Industrial Union for Sunday, November 1, at 12 o'clock noon at Irving Plaza. At this conference a report will be given on the activities and the achievements of the knit- goods department of the Industria) Union. Plans for future organiza- tional activity will be discussed. It is important that all knitgoods work- ers come to this conference. Hoboken, New Jersey WORKERS ORGANIZATIONS of New Jersey are asked to keep Noy. 28th Date Open Hoboken Datly Workers Readers Club Will Have Its First Annual Dance LIVE IN A— Office open from: D a. m, ti Saturday 10 ment for the active support of the |, i who have cot ar’s Name Used ithout Permission Traitor Elements A statement issued Libe elements such a, NWN) FORM OWN UNION Camneny Union Will Help in Waze Cuts ‘The Prooklyn Laundry Owners As- sociation, throvch the person of Jeecy Mellon, former president of the association, has organized a com- pany union. Under the name of Equity Leundry League they have opened offices at 1801 Ave. M, Brook- lyn. They ask 50 cents a month dues, but they let you stay for a 3 month trial period free. ‘The purpose of the Equity Laundry League is to “wipe out the old no- tion of opposed interests,” and “strengthenings of friendly relations between employers and drivers.” In other words, whereas formerly drivers organized to stop wage cuts, firing and bad conditions, the Equity League will stop the workers from organizing, will help the bosses to put over their schemes, and will, besides, be a racket to milk the public and raise prices. The Equity League is to be gov- erned by a board of arbitrators which of bosses and “representatives of the plant,” which probably means fore- men, From now on, should the bosses succeed with their company union, drivers will be fired, have their wages cut, with the consent of the company union. ‘The Laundry Workers’ Union, with offices at 260 East 138th St., Bronx, calls upon the Brooklyn workers to smash the company union and ex- tend the organization of a union not to Brooklyn. The Laundry Workers’ only of drivers but of all the workers Union meets every Thursday, 8 p. m. in Ambassador Hall, 3rd Ave. and Claremont Parkway, Bronx. Over 11 million unemployed in capitalist America, Unemployment liquidated in the Soviet Union. Attend the November 7 Celebration mass meetings, BENENSON THEATRE TO SHOW “FIVE-YEAR PLAN” FRIDAY Beginning this Friday and continu- ing on Saturday and Sunday, the Benenson Theatre, Washington Ave. and Claremont Parkway, will pre- sent the eremarkable Amkino film, “The Five Year Plan’: Russia's Re- making, as the echief screen feature. The film is a photographic record of projects undertaken in the Soviet Union to further the 5-Year Plan. ‘The picture follows closely the de- velopments of the past two years and it also gives a graphic pictorial idea of the life of the workers in the U.S. S.R. This is the first showing of the “Five Year Plan” in the Bronx. 3y6nan leve6unua DR. A, BROWN Dentist 2% EAST 4TH STREET (Corner Second Avenue) Tel. Algonanip 7248 i WORKERS COOPERATIVE COLONY We have a limited number of 3 and 4 room anartments NO INVESTMENT NECESSARY — OPPOSITE BRONX PAR: 2800 BRONX PARK EAST Comradely atmosphere—In this Cooperative Colony you will find a Ubrary, athletic director, workroom for children, workers’ clubs and various cultural activities Tel. Estabrook 8-1400; Olinville 2-6972 Take Lexington Avenue train to White Plains Road and Get off Allerton Avenue Patronize the Concoops Food Stores AND Restaurant 2700 BRONX PARK EAST “Buy in the Co-operative Store and help the Left Wing Movement.” ‘the best safeguard against radical-, Union,” vill be shown that eve | will be composed of an equal number } ism.” | this: i REER, NEW YORK, WEDNE SDAY, OCTO BER 28, 1951 DONA 27 Yokinen to Speak iONEER MEET TO at Concert and Ball FY FIGHT, Tuesday, Nov. 3 ry i ] L D R E N NEW YORK —The well known Rp 4 at Ukrainian singer, M. Dmirtyshin, will appear at the Concert and Ball given by the Committee for the Protection of the Foreign Born at the Manhat- FO Rvery Workers’ Group tan Lyceum, Tuesday, Nov. ard, 8 Should eng Ie p.m. 7 is 4 August Yokinen, militant finnish Delegates ‘worker, who was arrested and held ‘for deportation after he had come is calling a out for equality of the White and g class or- Colored races at the public trial held ympathi- by the Communist Party in Harlem movement, this spring, will be one of the speak- @ cf cen zing all ers. to becin in earnest @ “After the program there will be benefit of the work- dancing with music by the Red Star are Band. All workers’ organizations are ‘ce will be held at the invited to participate in this affair » 35 E. 12th St. oM to help to strengthen the Committee per 1, at 11 am., and for the Protection of the Foreign tions should Born. Tickets are only 50 ‘cents for a conference individuals and 35 cents for organ- ct the lives of the jzatibns and can be bought from the en of the city and office at 32 Union Square, Room 505, : : | Workers Book Shop, and in your or- r admitted on May 1, that’ ganization. OF REED, FRIDAY The Young Pionee: MANY GROUPS TO BE. REPRESENTED ATLL. D. PLENUM Mobilize for Struggle and Clarify Character of Organization NEW YORK.—Representatives of over 50 working class organizations will take part in the Plenum of the National Executive Committee of the International Labor Defense in New York City October 31-November 1, it was announced today by J. Louis Engdahl, general secretary. Working class groups which will take part include the Trade Union Unity League, the National Textile Workers Union, the Needle Trade Workers Industrial Union, the Shoe and Leather Goods Workers Indus- trial Union; many fraternal orders, such as the International Workers Order, the Ukrainian and Lithuanian Literary Socisties, and the League of Strugzle for Negro Rights, the Work- man’s Sick and Death Societies, and many others. Inviting these organizations in line with the International Labor Defense policy of “clarifying the character of according to the Asso- tion for the Improvement of the Moaborate Program Is Planned for Evening Conditions of the Poor, 60 to 70 per cent of the children are undernour- ished. This situation will become worse--with part time becoming the Tule for the workers who still have jobs, with unemployment on the in- crease, with the last savings of the few fortunate workers stolen and lost in the bank failures, that are in- NEW YORK, Oct. 27-—The anni- aia at eae i “versary of John Reed’s death will be At e same time, and directly commemorated this Friday evening coming out of this is the growing 2+ webster Hall by workers and revo- danger of war in the very near fut- . od ure. The bosses have found and can insonasy ae ke corning Lisiaad lone find no solution for the crisis, and ‘he, militant bi eh ba f é laid down his life 11 years ago in the therefore war will be the outcome. struggle for the Soviet Union and The situation in Europe and in Man- now lies buried in the Kremlin re- churia—the decisions of the League membered by millions of workers of Nations, the “conversations” of, throughout the world as a staunch Layal, Hoover and Bruening, show defender of the first workers’ re- peek that the imperialist powers public during its darkest days. The are preparing for armed invasion of anniversary this Friday is in form of the Soviet Union. 2 Inment sponso! ‘The children are being prepared PPR pomapueen a Nedabecd tions.” Boy and girl scouts, military Felon gwen ttle eda training camps, more militaristic dis-] The committee of revolutionary play. The president of Rhode Island “ttists and writers arranging the | College declares that universal mil- , Program announce that a.new Rus-' itary training for the youth will be Sian movie, “May Day in the Soviet for the outcome of these “conversa- jand that Florence Stern, best known ' of all women violinists playing today will give a program of classical 1, They ar pretending to be doing Music. Robert Minor, co-worker of everything possible to aid the unem- | Reed's in the Soviet Unlon: and in ployed in the crisis, but this “aid” | the United States, will tell of Reed's | means starvation for the masses, life and his contribution to the. 2, They pretend to be establishing Movement. milk stations for the children of the working class, but this is all bunk. 3. They pretend that they are dis- arming, but they want military train- We must draw the lessons from this memorial also announces that ' Sophie Delza will give a dance re- cital and that Gordon Taylor, out- ing for the youth. . Standing Negro singer, will render a Our answer must be: Program of Negro work songs while a 1. Organization—broadest organi- group of the best known revolution- zation—of the working class children ary artists will draw on the stage. to fight for food, clothing, carfare Margaret Larkin with Tex Ritter, for the children. who has recently arrived from New 2. Organization to fight against Mexico, will sing cowboy songs. The the anti-working class propaganda in} the schools—against the foreign-born, Negroes, etc. NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES EAST SIDE—BEONE 3. Organization to fight against the war propaganda and military ac- 1 : RKO uss eSendh i} ” | JE —On the Screen— tivities of the bosses and their gov- Wednesday to Friday ernment, This is an immediate task not only of the working class parents, but of all friends of the working class chil- { RKO Gi D dren. The organization that embodies} & Kérs ®|G*7 Comedy Drama this fight is the YOUNG PIONEERS , Nice, Florto & Lubo: OF AMERICA, Edith Clifford | “SMART WOMAN” Mary Astor Robert Ames EDWARD EVERETT Horton DAY AND EVENING Commercial—Secretarial Courses Individual Instruction Open the entire year Mth St., at 2nd Ave., N.. TOmpkins Square 6-6584 BUTCHERS’ UNION Local 174, A. M ©. & H.W. of NLA Office and gp adquarters: Labor Temple, 245 East xith Street Room 12 Regular meetings every third Sunday, 10 4 Employment Bureau open at 6 P.M, Other Acts 4 NEIGHBORLY PLACE TO EA1 Linel Cafeteria Pure Food—100 per cent Frigidatr: Equpment—Luncheonette and (iret and Mu ery aay Peomeeeene —— Soda Fountain Alu omraaea Meet at 830 BROADWAY BRONSTEIN’S Near 12th Street Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Claremont Parkway Brony JADE MOUNTAIN. _ American and Chinese RESTAURANT Open 11 a. m. to 1:30 a. m. Special Lunch 11 to 4...35¢ Dinner 5 to 10....55¢ 197 Second Ave, Bet, 12th & 13th Sts. TO RENT—Nic> room for pir, im- provements, Wander, Apt. 5, 347 E. 17th St. CONCERT and BALL Given by the RUSSIAN WORKERS CLUB “NOVY MIR” Saturday, October 31, at 8:30 p. m. Sharp At HUNTS POINT PALACE—168rd St. and So. Blvd. I. Belarsky, famous Soviet Opera Singer, will give a recital of the latest Soviet songs. Symphony Orchestra of the Novy Mir Club and other features PROCEEDS FOR THE RUSSIAN COMMUNIST PAPER ‘NOVY MIR’ Double Brass Band for Dancing Admission 75 Cents 29 EAST 14TH STREET NEW YORK Tel. Algonquin 3356-8843 We Carry s Full Line of STATIONERY AT SPECIAL PRICES for Orgenisations ‘ Ambassador the IL.D. as an independent mass organization of militant class strug- gle fighting for the rights of the op- pressed toiling masses”. Too often, Engdahl states, the I.L.D. is looked upon as a “sort of legal aid society,” distinct from the mass of militant workers. to be called upon for law- yers only in time of arrests. “This is the most important na- tional gathering of our organization,” says Engdahl, “espécially coming as it does at this time with growing Mass persecution and arrests result- ing from strikes against wage cuts and the struggles of the unemployed. ‘The international crisis and the war danger make the Plenum vital to all worker groups.” ‘The agenda of the Plenum, opening in Irving Plaza Hall, Irving Place and East 15th St., at 10 a.m. this Satur- day, follows: 1) Report on the International Plenum and the immediate tasks of ning the International Labor Defense. 2) Organizational problems and de- fense policy, 3) Report on Negro work. 4) Education and propaganda. baritone, Leopoldo Gutierrez, will in- }troduce a new program of South The John Reed Club ‘in preparing ‘American folk songs. ‘Tickets for the memorial can be had at the Workers Book Shop, 50 FE. ms | for w war! |Soviet Union! off Chinese Soviets! Join the | 5Cth Meetisg places in other announced: Rally in large masses! our solidarity with Chinese } forkers! Onto the Streets Against Imperialist War! Protest the War Against the Chinese People! || Protest the Bloody Invasion of Manchuria! Smash American, Japanese and League of Nations plots Smash imperialist intervention plet against Support Chinese revolution! Tom Johnson, member of the Central Committee of the {Communist Party, will speak at Pitkin and Stone Ave., | Brooklyn, on Oct. 28, at 8:20 p. m- Bill Dunne, editor of the Daily Worker, will speak at| ~ | Prospect and Longwood Ave., Bronx, Saturday, Oct. 31, jat 8 pm Sout 1 Brooklyn:—Thursday, October 29, at 8 p. m— and 5th Ave. Main speaker Carl Brodsky- | Newark, N. J.:—Thursday, October 29, at 5 p- m.—Mil- \itary Park. Main speaker, Juliet Stuart Poyntz. |members of your organization. | Defend the Soviet Union! Down with the bloody Kuo- mintang Government, agent of Yankee imperialism. eels Demand hands cemonstration in your section. sections of the city will be Bring your shopmates, and Show and Japanese toiling masses. FSU MEMBERSHIP MEETING NOV. 4 The building of the Friends of the Soviet Union into a more closely knit jard stronger organization that will be able to cope with the tremendous tasks confronting it, will be the main subject for discussion at the First General Membership Meeting of the New York District Section of the Friends of the Soviet Union, on Mon- day (Election Eve) Nov. 4th, at 8 p. m., Manhattan Lyceum, 66 East 4th Street. ‘Today with the imperialist guns at the Manchurian side of the Soviet Union,ever y member of the Friends of the Soviet Union, and every work- er, must do all in his power to de- fend the Workers’ Fatherland. ‘The order of business for the eve- ning will include: Report of the ac- tivities of the F. S. U. for the last six months, by Ray Ragozin, District Secretary F. S. U.; Report on national and international affairs, and the immediate war danger, by Marcel Scherer, National Secretary, F. 8. U.; Preparation for the participation of the F. S. U. in the 14th Anniversary Celebration of the Russian Revolu- tion on Noy. 7th, at the Bronx Coliseum; Open discussion by the 13th St., or the New Masses, 63 W. 15th St., and should be purchased in advance, especially the reserved seats. members on how to strengthen the F. S. U., and the possibilities for fu- ture work. AMUSEMENTS PRESENTS EUGENE 0O’NEILL’S Trilogy THE THEATRE q rGA I ‘Mourning Becomes Electra’ '° +2~sv«eww Week Composed of 3 plays “Homecoming,” “The Hunted,” As ys will be presented on one day, commensing at 5 o'clock, Dinner intermission of one hour o jarter at about 7 o'clock. No matinee performances. Orch. & Mezzanine, $6. Prices Balcony, $5, $4, $3 and $2. (INCLUDES '3 PLAYS.) GUILD THEA., 524 St., W. of B'wn The Group Thentre Presents The House of Connelly By PAUL GREEN Under the Auspices of the Martin Beck Stas Ave. Mat. Thurs & Sat. Penn 6-6100 Theatre Guild ‘Then., 49th St. W. B'way. Ev, 8.45, Wed. and’ Sat., MORRIS GEST presents BALIEFF’S New CHAUVE-SOURIS ot! . BIGGEST SHOW IN NEW YORK BBO |-wr LIAM POWRLL Suis “The ROAD iret, |to SINGAPORE” & Company! With Doris Kenyon 2nd Alexis Granowsky's “SONG of LIFE” and S. M. Hixenstein's “A Sentimental Romance” “Represents the American Theatre At Ttx Best.” Atkinson, N, Y, Times THE LEFT BANK By ELMER RICE 1 We 44th, Nights 31-83 Mat. 81.00, $1.50, 82.00 Sat. 81.60 to & EVERYBODY'S WELCOME with The new musical comedy hit. FRANCES WILLIAMS OSCAR SHAW VNINGTON, IRLS & BALLET; SHUBERT Then., 44th St., Evew, 8:20, Matinee Wed. & Sat., 2:30 JULIAN WYLIE’S PRODUCTION G00D COMPANIONS By J. B, Priestley & Edward Kno- block. From Priestley’s Famous Novel Company of 120—16 Scenes 44TH ST. THEATRE, W. of Br'dway Evgs, 8:40. Matinees Wed. & Sat. 2:30 Give your answer to Hoover's program of hunger, wage cuts and persecution! BO EAST 13th ST Leader in the Fight for READ! ‘ Order a bw over Leader in the Struggle Against Negro Oppression Camp Hill Croppers—Willie Peterson Get Behind the CIRCULATION For 10,000 NEW READERS BEGINNING NOVEMBER Ist tes—#1 per year, G0c nlx months, 80c three months, Sc per copy. Dalle i Raualk tet vens mostinawe es each. Apectairates tee Wenkion REET, Room 201 the Nine Scottsboro Boys DRIVE SUBSCRIBE! 200 INDIAN The Most Beautiful Time of the Year At CAMP NITGEDAICET All the necessary improvements for the Fall and the coming Winter months have already been installed SUMMER |LABOR TEMPLE | Workers School to Hold Fall Dance This Saturday The major social gathering of the Fall Term of the Workers School will je held Saturday evening, Oct. 3ist, jat 8 p, m. at Manhattan Lyceum, 66 E. 4th St. The Social Committee of the Students’ Council is busy prepar- ing “the big night.” Among other things, a timely play by the Workers Laboratory Theatre, 2 short musical program furnished by distinguished musicians and a selected band of five pieces for the dance will be some of the features of the unusual pro- gram, Tel. Stuyvesant 9-5557 If no answer call Stu. 9-1500 (24 hour service) CARL BRODSKY “ANY KIND OF INSURANCE” 799 Broadway New York City WORKERS’ HEADQUARTERS— 15 WEST 126th STREET Telephone HArlem 17-5750 RESTAURANT, POOL ROOM, THE PRICES ARE THE SAME A WARM COMRADELY ATMOSPHERE WELL-PREPARED HEALTHY MEALS PROLETARIAN ENTERTAINMENTS Large Comfortable Rooms are Available in the Attractive To enjoy your vacation or week-end, go to Camp Nitgedaiget The Only Fall and Winter Resort HOTEL NITGEDAIGET STEAM BATH, SWIMMING POOL, HALLS FOR RENT FOR ALL OCCASIONS Dr. MORRIS LEVITT SURGEON DENTIST Southern Blvd. cor. 170th Phone: Tremont 3. Special low prices for workers N.Y, a Cooperators’ Patronize SEROY CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenae 1-2-7584 BRONX, N.Y. Intern’l Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 1 UNION SQUARE 8TH FLOOR All Work Done Under Personal Care ot DR. JOSEPHSON Vhone Stuyvesant 3816 { Jobn’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISBES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet 302 E. 12th St. New York Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 199 SECOND AVENUE Bet. 12th and 13th Sts. Strictly Vegetarian food ie MELROSE i VEGETARIAN He Pig RESTAURANT Als |] 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD, Bronx | | .° (near 174th St. Station) CELEPHONE INTERVAL 149 Advertise Your Union Meetings | Here. For Information Write to it Advertising Department « The DAILY WORKER 50 East 13th St New York City HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 MADISON AVENUE Phoue University 4-061