The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 16, 1931, Page 2

__ Page Fwe BAT i WORKER, EXPOS E TREACHERY OF LOVESTONE, a ANARCHIST CLIQUE IN LOCAL 22) Fake Progressives Fin ally Admit They Are Under Orders Of Corrupt Administration NEW YORK.—During the last few weeks several items have appeared in the Tammany Jewish “Day,” dealing i “conflict” between ni of the International | Ladies Garment Workers and the so- | called “progressive” administrations controlled by the anarchist-Lovestone combination in some of the largest | looals. The issue in dispute seemed to be the question of the payment of 3.75 tax imposed by the bureau- crats of the ILGWU on the members, which was rejected by an overwhelm- ing majority of the membership of these locals. Throughout this so-called “dispute,” it was clear to the Industrial Union that the rejection of the tax on the fake “progressives” was | @ manetver to win favor | with the members and to be used as | 2 bargaining power with the bigger chiefs of J, i} Time n the Industrial | Tnio r that there is | no diffe ween the fake prog- | ressi\ nd the reactionaries, that | t have but one policy—to work din hand with the bosses against A Maneuver | The latest move of these fake prog- admitting the United ee to the meeting of to their mittee. cording n shifting the matter tank and file com- very next day. tement of “Worm- ember 7, the leaders Dubinsky y choose to nt Commitiee) the Bryant Hall | them as to the | | ‘that ted to a nuis- rs show clearly that | min same as that of the | Schlessirigers c Dubin skys, is to] prevent the builcin united front of the worke: tive struggle. It also proves he maheuvers | on the part 1€ St “‘progres- y tax, etc., means to gain jon calls on the | hese fake moves | ny union agents, no mat- ame they go by, and rally ited Front Committe or- ted front shop committees ops, and prepare the basis mass united front strike real for union conditions, directed against the bosses and all their agents, to build the Needle Trades Woykers In- | dustrial Union, the only union that is fighting for interests cf the work- ers. Zimmerman’s Admission At a meeting recently of the so- called “rank and file committee” or- ganized by the combination of the anarchist Blustein and the Love- stonite Zimmerman, it became clear that this whole committee is @ fraud, merely intended to cover up the treacherous deeds of the Internation- al and to help put through another fake strike similar to-the fake strike of 1930. ‘The United Front Committee that spoke before the membership of Local 22 went to the committee of 25 to which it was referred to present its concrete program for bringing about unity. Zimmérman, the appointed chairman of that committee, refused to discuss the question. In answer} to the statement of J. Migdol, chair- man of the United Front Committee, that the committee had come to put before them the concrete proposals for unity of the workers stated. that his committee has no power to decide anything, that it is under the Zim- merman supervision of the executive committee and therefore cannot per- mit any consideration of the program presented by the United Front Com+ mittee which inéludes: 1_ lection of a committee of 25 real rank and file workers of Local 22, 25 of the Industrial Union and 25 ftom the United Front Committee to arrange for a shop conference where @ broad committee fo prepare a strike | will be elected 2. The immediate organization of unity strike committees in the shops, | immédiate fight against wage cuts, and other necessary steps to bring about fhe real mass mobilization for a strike under rank and file leader- ship. The fact that the committee even | refused to discuss this program is convincing proof to the workers that they are opposed to the united front and will seek to interfere with the unity of the workers by every possible means. ‘The United Front Committee met afterward to map out plans to bring its program before the masses of the dressmakers. The committee divided itself into block committees so as to carry on the work mote effectively. Cuban Commu nist Party to - Establish Official Organ NEW YORK.—To help the Cuban munist Party. establish an of- ial organ to aid it in its heroic inst the Wall Street terror- led by the bloody president, Ma- Communist Party has issued a call financial and other support to the Cuban revolutionary workers. A Statement issued by the New York District says The economic crisis has attacked Cuban workers and peasants with special ferocity. Cuba, a country upplying raw material, chiefly is under the heel of American perialism which has a fascist pup- pet government led by the brutal dic- tater, Machado. The condition of he Cuban working class has been educed more and more till the masses are on the verge of starva- tion. ‘The Cuban masses have not ac- d this condition willingly, but carried on militant battles the Machado fascist govern- This government, acting on tions from Wall Street, has in- What's On— WEDNESDAY Hunger Mareh Delega against ment instry Summit N, J Admisston free, ee ae Prospect Workers’ Center ipen forum to be held tonight at Southern Blvd. at @ pm, In ting discussion. Admission free, arto national ¥ hore Order, Harlem 1 branch of the eeting tonight stituted a system of terror against the militant workers, and particu- larly its most advanced section, the Communist Party and the revolu- tionary unions. “AS an underground Communist Party with the greatest difficulties because of the terror in reathing and leading the masses, the Communist Party of Cuba has decided to publish @ paper whose first appearance will be on the anniversary of the murder of Molla on Jan. 10. The Commu- nist Party of the U.S.A., District New York, considers it its special revolu- tionary task to assist our sister Cu- ban Party in issting this paper and keeping it alive. _ “The District Committee of the Communist Party of the United States of America calls upon all sym- pathizers of the revolutionary move- ment to assist it in carrying out this task. We ask you a6 individuals and organizations to make contributions to this cause. Make a contribution and at the same time make a regular pledge so that the publication of this revolutionary organ may be assured. Address all contributions to the Dis- ttict Office, Communist Party, 50 E. 13th St., New York City. Mark in- side ‘Por Cuban Communist Party.” Back Number of Inprecorrs Comrade wishes ‘to complete files of Inprecorrs. Will buy back numbers, or exchange for duplicates. Back numbers for exchange available as far back as 1921. workers are See G. A, Daily Worker. ADMISSION 35e DEMONSTRATE Sth Anniversary Daily, Sunday, January 3rd 2P. M., 1932 of the Fea Bronx —~PROGRAM—— Pageant:—“Trial of the Yellow Press,” International Chorna Red Dancers—and many other features WITH THROW AWAY 25¢ orker East 177th Street ting that the capitalist powers are |rushing to a new war, Willlam G. McAdoo, sécretary of the United States treasury under President Wil-| son during the last world slaughter, | said that only the Soviet Union is| willing to disarm and has shown the} | DALLAS, Texas, Dec. 15.—Admit< | | way by its disarmament proposals. | | McAdoo, in a speech before the Southern Methodist University this | morning said that the capitalist na- tions were reaching the end of their trope. McAdoo deplored the fact that the capitalist nations were unable to stop their decay and said that the Soviet Union was able to go ahead. “The Russians are doitig it,” he said. They have made constructive achievements to take the place of war. Every Rus- sian today is enlisted in an army of progress. The twelve hundred mile railroad that reaches down into Turkestan was built by what is known in Russia as—‘shock troops’—today NEEDLE WORKERS TO MEET, HEAR MARCH REPORTS Manv Other Meetings About City for Same Purpose NEW YORK.—Today at,noon in the cloak and dress market around 86th St. and Eighth Ave., the needle trades delegates to the National Run- ger March will report to those who sent them. They will tell of the great demonstration of 1670 marchers in Washifigton on the Capitol grounds and before the White House and A. F. L. headquarters, in which the whole world learned that the jobless of this country want unemployment insurance and immediate relief. They will tell of the plan for further struggles. The meeting is called by the Unemployed Council of the Needle Trades Workers. After thé demonstration, dresstnakers will meet at 422 Seventh Ave. The millinery worker delegates on the march will report Tuesday at 1 p. m, at Bryant Hall; all millinery workers invited. Thursday at 6:30 p.m. a similar meéting will take place for all em-+ ployed and unemployed knitgoods workets, at 795 Flushing Ave. This meeting will take up especially the Struggles of the knit goods workers. General Meetings. National Hunger March delegates will speak at an open air mass meet ing at 40th St. and Sixth Ave. to- morrow at noon. This meeting is called by the Midtown Branch of the Unemployed Council. Tomorrow at 48 Bay 28th St., Brooklyn, at 8:30 p. m. there will be @ thass meeting to which all work- ers and jobless workers are invited, to hear the hunger marchers’ report. The Executive Committee of the Council of Working Class Women calls mass meetings to hear the re- ports of the marchers. The meetings are at 569 Prospect Ave. Bronx, af 8 p.m. Among thosé reporting are: Fine, Cohen, Selnick and Geis. The other meeting will be at 1813 Pitkin Ave., Brooklyn, Friday night in ¢on- junction wtih the Unemployed Coun- cil of Brownsville. Finkelstein and Jackson will report. BREAD STRIKE GOING STRONG ‘The bakery bossés of Coney Island, against whose high prices, the house~ wives and working class population have declared a popular strike, show definite signs of weakening after their failure in using police and ganesters in trying to intimidate the strikers. Picket lines the last few days were re-enforced by neighboring women and men, Sentiment among the strikers 1s very good and they feel that with continued mass picketing the strike would be quickly and successfully conéluded and the price of bread forced down. USA Coliseum NEW YOR |, WEDNESDAY, DECEMB R 16, 19% 31 says USSR A Advancing As Capitalist World Decays these so-called ‘shock brigades’ of Workers are rebuilding Russia. For example, it is decided to rebuild some filthy, antiquated Villages... . Ih a | Short time, like @ miracle almost, a new old.” Speaking about the failure and the fakery of the capttalist powers in their disarmament talk—and McAdoot knows because hé has doné a gréat deal of this fakety himself—he ad- mitted that only the Soviet Union offered @ real disarmament pfoposal. “It is a ¢ingular fact that amid all the world-wide talk of disarmament,” said McAdoo, “only one great nation has made an official proposal for complete and universal disarmament on land and sea and in the air. That nation is Russia. . « .” “At the Geneva Disarmament Con- ference in 1927 Russia offered to dis- arm completely if the other nations would also disarm. The proposal of Litvinoff, the Rissian délegaté, was, to quéte his words: “The general and complete disarmament of all land, sea and air forces within a year. The Russian proposal was voted down.” Withotif pointing out the rapacious struggle of the impéefialist powers (ift which McAdoo himself had a leading part in Slaughtérihg workérs in the last war) he admitted, “The primary oause of all wars in modern times 18 economic strain, and that in turn is the result of intense financial and commercial competition.” McAdoo practically admitted that capitalism is breaking down. “The 1931 Won’t Do Any Harm, Because the Bums Can’t See It” “1931,” by Paul and Claire Sifton, now at the Mansfield Theatre, has its faults, but is like the late “Steel” 60 fundamentally honest a portrayal of industrial conditions that it 16 al- most certain to fail om Broadway. The boys with money enough to pay $2.50 for a seat don’t want to have the misery they have made flaunted in their faces, and will not buy the tickets. Broadway is the tich man’s playground, and hardly anything good can live there. ‘Two of the “regular” theatre goers sat uncomfortably beHind me Mon- day night and agreed they would tél their friends that “1931” was “hor- rible,” that a certain scene, where the unemployed worker, Adam, broken and smashed to the gutter, prays for “just ome little job, God, you'll never miss it” is “saerilege” (God didn’t come through). They finally decided, when -they saw the play wind up in a broad riot with the machine gums drumming against @ more and more defiant erowd, “Well, fortunately, it won't do any harm, because the bums will never see it.” ‘The play picks out a single worker, strong, confident, full of natural re- sentment against petty tyranny. He protests against a “riding” by & strawboss and géts fited. This is not typica lof the mass unemploy- ment, most of the present 12,000,000 jobless were fired without any such excuse. But it gives the playwright @ chance to show how this redl man is crushed, during @ search for work in steadily lengthening lines at fac- tory employment offices, to bumming on the streets, and finaliy to a mis- sion breadline, where the sky-pilot brings in crowds of rich slummers’ to see the animals eat and to collect donations for the mission that way. Police brutality against the unem- ployed grows continually. Graft in city relief work is shown. A tour by the fired worker over the country fails. His clothes wear into rags. Finally he tries a hold-up, but just isn’t made that way, and can't go through with it. The girl he is expecting to tarry gets the same deal, but “there aren't even any breadlines for women” and village stands in place of the s @ munition plant. (McAdoo Admits Capitalism Drives to War; Soviet Union for Peace fAndividualistic civilization worked well for a long time,” he said. “It worked while theré were new exploti. . . . The age of individual- ism is now drawing to a close.” Speaking of war preparations he said that the entire industry in the country waé ready to be plunged into war... “Every machine shop can be turned’ into a plant for making Shells; every factory where machines are made—even such innocuous im- plements as sewing machinés and typewriters—can be transformed into Civilian airplanes may become fighting planes and Bombers. Chemical factories are able fo produce poison gas in large quan- tities on short notice.” MacAdoo urgéd the recognition of the Soviet Union, failing to add that his father-fn-law, President Wilson, and the cabinet in which McAdoo himself sat, vilified the Seviet Union in the early days of its existence and set the poli¢y fot the Harding, Cool- idgé and Hoover administrations that followed. CONTINUE FU CONFERENCE ON UNITY THURS. Will Make Concrete Plans for United Struggle In Shops New York. — Union and the Joint Council, elected by the rank afd file of the fur work~ ers, will méet to plan out a Joint Struggle for better conditions in the shops, at the expiration of the agree- Ment in the fur trade. The meeting is totnorrow, 5 p. m., at Webster Hall. ‘The members of the Joint Council a8 well as the members of the In- dustrial Union have approved the re- port of the first unity conference and will instruct thé delegates to con- duct the work for the unity confer- ence of the furri¢rs. At this conferetice, concrete plans for united struggle for conditions in the shops, against the injunctions, against gangsterism, will be discussed and decided upon. All fur workers. members of the Industrial Union and the Joint Coun- cil, a8 well as all other fur workers are called upon to attend this unity conference. , LAUNDRY STRIKE SHOWS STRENGTH The bosses of the Pretty and Sterl- ing laundries are sending bundles to the Active Laundry which is on strike in order to helo the Active bosses cover the expense of the strike. Beside that, many bosses are doing scab duty in the Aetive laundry. ‘The bosses of the Sterling and Pretty laundries, as officials of the bosses’ Association are especially active in strike breaking. ‘The Active laundry is sending around groups of ganesters to cts- tomers who sympathize with the union and threaten the women who refuse to give their wash to the Active Jaundty. Many working clars women chase the seabs out of their houses. A membership meeting of the Laundry Workers’ Union will be held Thursday, December 17, 8 p. m., at the Ambassador Hall, Claremont Parkway and Third Ave. “The. Laundry Worker,” a mimeo- graphed bulletin issued by the union urges Wworkets of laundry shops to write in of thelr conditions and Wages and prepare for organization: Industrial Union In Another Step Toward she is driven into prostitution and disease. Near the end, he takes & job dish- washing for $2 less than the fellow just fired was getting, and acciden- tally runs into his girl there and hears her story. “That makes evéty- thing just perfect,” he says, and joins the bread riot outside. va: HIN. ddcieioes ak eed nad atre, which declares: “A good play for us is not one which meagures up t Osome literary standard of ‘art’ or ‘beauty,’ but one Which is the image or symbol of the living problems of our time.” The Graup Theatre has indeed made some progress along that line in “1931,” It has reached the point of “exposure literature.” Its play 1s still afflicted with a certain lack of point of view. This makes it pessimistic, But the situation t¢ way past the stage of mere exposure. The capi- talist press 1s ringing with the deeds of the organized unemployed, and to giving an “image of the living prob- leave this angle out entirely is not | J Dressmakers’ Unity NEW YORK. = The Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union calls a meeting for all dressmakers for to- mortow at 6:30 p.m. to discuss plans for immediate organization work and on how the Industrial Union can help to develop & movement for United Front. ‘The Rank and File Committee of 25, elected at the last membership meeting to go to the members of the LL.G.W.U. to ask for united struggle, will report to the membership meet- ing. NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES EAST 6IDE—BRONE On the Sereen— Sherlock Holmes’ RKO Acts— Ben Blue lems of our times.” ~Vs. ——— eae --See!— “1GDENBU” St tg it, jel ruse Ped te ot im the Unusual Soviet Film ‘ Friday, Dec. 18, 8 P.M. At Labor Tempte 14h Bt. and Second Ave. Proceeds: Keatecky Miners Spomsereds Wertgay Fatt Bellet “ Latest Thriller “The Speckled Band” By ty, Master of Sid Arthur countries to) Altogether month subs has brought in a total of 180 12 month subscriptions. only a little over 3 per cent of the quota total set for the drive. This figure is expressive of a very inter- esting development As a whole it was secured in short term subscriptions. When the total figure Of 589 subs and renewals secured so far is divided into the months of subs secured 86 we haye an average of 4 months to a sub. This is however. ‘What does this prove? It shows conclusively, that subscriptions to the Daily Worker can be secured. The mails bringing in subscriptions have been very active. A mass of short term subscriptions have come in. ‘These have come mostly however from regular readers of the Daily Worker who have subscribed for themselves and have gone out and gotten their shop mates and fellow workers to take a short term sub to the Daily worker. If we can achieve eyen aS mtich as We have with the incomplete mobilization of the districts some of which have hardly started to move thefe is ho réason why with the mo-+ bilization of the District machinery the drive can not go over the top. ‘What has been lacking so far has been real organized work. With the exception of Detroit, Cleveland and Chicago, no real effort has been made to link up the drive for 5,000 ‘The continuation | Subscriptions with the every day ac- of the unity conference between the | tivity of the Party, the unemployed Needle Trades Workers Industrial | Councils and the mass organizations. Detroit is so far the only district whieh has taken seriously the dir- éctives to start building friends of the Daily Worker groups, of workers to read, discuss, correspond with and above all at this time secure now life, through subscriptions for the Daily ‘Worker. Detroit immediately added eleven members to its Daily Worker Friends group and got busy, getting subs. Where are the other districts . at & ee 1 157 2 260 8 170 4 16 6 142 é 149 7 209 8 386 9 122 10 Mm iu Ply bbd “ LEY 9 a] coy 16 19 MW aR 18 “4 19 49 TOTAL. vive sesceenss 88: 2140 ONLY 3P.C. OF DRIVE QUOTA REACHED, MOBILIZE FORCES FOR RAPID ACTION IN 5,000 ~ 12 MO. SUBSCRIPTION DRIVE the drive for 5,000—12, in this vital work? ‘There are the same circumstances ‘however which must be taken into consideration in analyzing the pro- gtess made so far in the drive. Due to its financial condition the Daily | Worker has been slow in sending out subscription books to some of the This flaw is ‘now being overcome. Thé comrades were in the midst of mobilization and work for the hunger march when the drive opened. The change of work from bundle circulation to organized sub- scription activity takes séme time, but this change was vital and a nec- essary one for the stabilization of the Daily Worker circulation at this time, However these and whatever reas- ons there may. have been for holding up immediate action for the drive notwithstanding, - work must now speed ahead! Preliminary planning whete it is still necessary must bé carried on at. top speed and work started. ‘The _massorganizations must be drawn into the drive, through the committees of action Hot only getting members of mass organizations to subscribe but also” sceing that they go out and get subscriptions from their fellow workers at shop and factory and. from workers in their fraternal organizations and homes. Systematic canvassing must . take place, workers’ neighborhoods must be strategically covered, no tertitory wasted, and workers approaéhoed-for short. and long term subscriptions. Every important factory and con- centration point: should be coveted. ‘The Daily Worker subscription drive ean and should become otif strong est ally in penetrating to new forces of workers in the mops mines and factories. Subscription activity mist be tied up with. inémployed: work, the work of sttengthefiing the unemployed councils, taking. advantage of the new ground broken by the hunger marchers and all future activity ef- fectivély linked up with work for short and long term subs. SUMMARY OF D. W. SUBSCRIPTION DRIVE ar as Re gaz ry st age BR. PR 38 16.08 6 1 250 21.67 3 5 615 W447 2 2 #50 8.25 6 100 1.83 5 250 12.42 3 2 400 17.42 4 1 400 8247 4 9 V8 10.17 4 2 950 7.08 31g 2 200 2.33 4 30 6.17 4 2 150 6.42 1g 4 400 7.00 1 100 158 1 3 150 8.17 6 3 Es) 1.17 2 2 50 3.33 3 1 100 180.42 3% 38 5000 BRONX WORKERS CLUB ATTACKED Genesters Driven Ovt; 2 Workers Arrested NEW YORK.—Thirty gancsters who attempted to break up a dance at the Prospect Workers Club in the Bronx last Sunday, were driven away with great damage to the gangsters. The gangsters later returned with cops and detectives and two members of the club were arrested and face trial this morning at 16ist St. and “Third Ave. on framed hp charges. All workers should come to court. The hoodlums had repeatedly at- tempted to break up dances at the Prospect Workers Club and had de+ manded graft for “protection.” They were told the-¢lub was perfectly oa« pable of protecting itself, and when they came the next Sunday and with their rowdy tactics attempted to|” wreck the club, they: were thrown out. Several club members tecelved knife wounds. The club will do its utmost to de- fend its members. The International Labor Defense, the Workers Interna- tional Relief, Union Ave. Workers Club, and many other workets’ or- ganizations are uniting for defense against the gangsters. AMUSEMENTS THE THEATRE GUILD presents EUGENE O'NEILL’S Trilogy Mourning Becomes Electra {Composed of 3 play# presented on I/day HOMECOMING, THE HUNTED, THE HAUNTED Commencing at 5:30 sharp. Dinner In- termission of one hour at 7. No Mats. GUILD THEA. 524 St., W. of Biway ‘The Thentre Gulld Presents REUNION IN VIENNA A Comeay .By ROBEUT FB, SHERWOOD. Martin Beck fone": Ave St. & 8 Ave. Eve. 8:40 Mats. Thurs.&Sat.2:40 ‘The Group Thea, Presents . 19381— By CLAIRE & PAUL SIFTON Under Auspices of Thea, Guild MANSFIELD Wesipiway Byés 8:30 Mats. Thurs.& Sat.2:30 PHILIP MERIVALE CYNARA Adriane BC 4 Phoebe STEP! SON FOSTER ALLEN MOROSCO THEA, 45th W. of B’war, Even, 5:45, Mats, Wed. & Snt., 2:30 EVERYBODY'S. WELCOME The new musical comedy Rit, with FRANCES WILLIAMS, ANN POSRINGTONMARRUNTT LAR SHUBERT Then,, 44th ae W. of Biw’; Eve. 8:80, Mats. Wed, A SENSATIONAL INNOVATION! A new type of nature film from U.S.S.R. ‘KILLING TO LIVE’ A drama of animals as they _ struggle for food and existence. News Reel ee he) Stalin and —Rw Close-up RIGGHAT SHOW IN NeW YORK eee | Richard Dix wit Glays Ahere Secret Service Left Wing In Local 1 Meets at Noon, Today NEW YORK. — The Left Wing op- position of Local 1, I. L. G. Ww. U. calls a mass meeting today at Web- ster Hall, 12 noon. At the meeting, leaders of the group will discuss, the progtam of the left wing opposition, the treacherous role of the Lovestone- ites who are posing as the fake pro- gressive local.. All cloak operators are*called upon to come to this méet- ing. Soviet “Forced Labor”—Bedacht’s series in pamphiet form at 19 cents BUTCHERS’ UNION Local 114, 4.4 0. 8 We Oftiee and Headavarterst Labor Temple, 43 Rast S#tB Stree’ Row 12 Rectiar ciestings every Cir gmt third Sunday, 10 4. Employment Bireay open every Gay ate PM ‘5 Cau. papidak Maat al... os BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 568 Claremont: Parkway, Bronx HEALTH FOOD" Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 MADISON AVENUE”. Phobe University 40061 =~ Patronize the Concoops Food Stores and Restaurant 2100 BRONX PARK EAs? “Buy in the Co-operativn Store. and help the Lefi Wing Movement.” — E JADE MOUNTAIN AMERICAN and CHINESE RESTAURANT Open Tt a. m, to 1:30. im. Special Lunch 11 to 4...35¢ Dinner 5 to 10...55¢ 197 SECOND AVENUE Retween 12th nnd 13th Sta, 4 NEIGHBORLY PLAGE TO BAT Linel Cafeteria Pare Food—100 per cent Frigidair: Equipment—Lancheonette and Soda Fountain 830 BROADWAY Near 12th Street WORKERS’ HEADQUARTERS— LABOR TEMPLE 15 WEST 126th STREET .ROOM, STEAM BATH, SWIMMING POOL, HALLS FOR RENT FOR ALL OCCASIONS 29 EAST 14TH STREET NEW YORK Tel. Algonquin. 3356-8848... We-Carry.0.Pall tine of © STATIONERY AT SPECIAL PRICES for Organizations DENTAL DEPARTMENT _ 1 UNION SQUARE - mood 8 oTn j All Work Done Onder Persons! Care af DR JOBEPHEON _ MELROSE - DAIRY. Sipracnant Piratant us tna’ 'e0 er Phaoe Wm souTmEaN ‘BLVD. Drees | o~o100 ir ATdth St. Station) feLernoNe UnteRe Rational Vegetarian ‘ Restaurant 199 SECOND AVENUB Met, 1ith and 1ath Ots, Phome Stuyvesant £616 ‘ Jobn’s irene d SPEoiALTY pea MEI