The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 21, 1931, Page 2

Page Two he Rel ae All for Mas of Jobless Girls in New York Trades' a Plight and Central Ve The NEW YORK thousands of out of work in this city tering into the Central Labor Council (A. F. 1 here at its regular day. But the New York womer pay any attention Miss Leslie, an official of the Wom hungry crie misleaders of 700,000 work rs ref Second Highest Vote in Bricklayer Union for Militant Slate NEW YORK.—Indicating the grow- ing trend for militant str le to maintain their living and working standards, among the building trades workers, A. Severino, rank ald file candidate for chairman of the New York Executive Committee of Bricklayers, Masons and Plasterers International Union, received the second largest vote at the elections held in all locals December 12. Severino running on a c rank and file program received 2 votes and in three locals, including his own rolled up big pluralities. ‘Toner, the incumbent and supported by the International Union bureau- erats, received 1,920 while Cleland, cut supported by those wanting a change | of officials and not definitely yet committed to a militant program, re- | eeived the winning vote of 3,716. Try to Gag Militant. Severino was kept from speaking at many local meetings by the bureau- crats but in spite of that his big vote is hailed as a victory by the develop- ing moyement for militant struggle in the building trades. Hlections for other offices split the vote along the same lines as the yote for chairman of the New York Execu- tive Committee. The program on which A. Severino was running, and which 2,732 brick- | Yayers voted to back includes the following: Jobs to be given in rotation; rank and file control of the employment bureau; officials to be paid no more than the regular scale; all unem- ployed bricklayers to be in good standing during time of unemploy- ment; struggle for unemployment relief from the employers; against all forms of overt and covert wage | I the | Union Hears of »s Its Sympathy ahor Trade ‘Union League, another A. I. orgenization which specializes in \ jing women workers, never- to report that hundreds 1 ried women factory vorkers come to her office daily beg- sort. ng for relief ome Gilman Committee h industrial women wor ice and professional Hoover's othing for only fo omen sevelt’s Strauss Committee has for unmarried women, e's Bliss Committee has not tarted functioning, and anyway, have nothing for unmarried women. The result is that the girl workers! are in probably the worst plight of all the miserable unemployed masses here. A long leisurely discussion by the fat boys resulted, in which much was extended, and many crocodile tears shed. When the delegate of the Postal Clerks presented a~ resolution from his local demanding immediate win- ter relief of the city, and unemploy~- ment insurance, Czar Ryan, president |of the C. T. & L. C,, Killed ft by handing it over to the resolutions committee, and told the delegate to sit down. A perfunctory motion to memor- ialize congress asking for heavier tax- ation on incomes over $100,000 a year was passed, and another to ask Gov- ernor Roosevelt to move for approp- riation of $20,000,000 from the state for relief. Hungary’s Bankruptcy Forces Postponement of Loan Collections ‘The Bank of International Seitle- ments has decided that it would not press the collection of $20,000,000 loan which Hungary was supposed to pay on Friday. But the statement of the bank shows that it would not have been worth anything to press | the claim, because Hungary ts on the verge of bankruptcy. This loan is to be extended for a short period but | there is no prospect of Hungary being able to pay even in months from now. | euts; against speed-up practices on | of nationality, race or union ac- the job; no discrimination because tivity and an end to expulsion and | suspension of union members for | advocating militant unionism. N.Y. Anti-Soviet Meet to Be Led By Fish and Matty Woll A half-page advertisement in the white guardist paper, Novoye Russ- koye Slovo on Sunday announces a meeting to be held at the Waldorf Astoria on Jan. 17 by the Joint Com- mittee of Unified Patriotic, Civic, Church and Labor Organizations. The purpose of the meeting is to or- ganize a protest against Communism. Included in this collection of anti- Soviet scum are Hamilton Fish, Mat- thew Woll, the white guardist Djam- garoff, Joseph P. Ryan, the racketeer president of the International Long- shoremen’s Association; Hugh Frayne, of the American Federation of Labor, and his eminence Cardinal Hayes. Besides, there are representatives of a number of veterans’ and patriotic or- ganizations. The bill which Ham Fish recently introduced in Congress, calling for the establishment of a department of justice red-hunting section, together with this meeting, indicates that the enemies of the working class govern- ment are gathering their forces for | ere intensified anti-Soviet and anti-working-class propaganda. ADOPT ACTION PROGRAM FOR FIGHT ON ALIEN PERSECUTION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) wurance and immediate relief has the weapon of deportation been applied. Anderson ended with a ringing ap- peal for unity between native and foreign born workers in the fight against deportations, fingerprinting and registrations of foreign born ‘workers. Anderson's report was supple- mented by that of J. Horowatt, local secretary of the Committee for the Protection of Foreign Born Workers. Carl Hacker and Siskind brought greetings to the Conference from the International Labor Defense and the New York District of the Communist Party. Adopt Program of Action. ‘The afternoon session was devoted diseussion on the reports, resolu- and findings of the various nittees. After a wide discussion, Program for immediate action vdopted by the Conference. 2 program called for the send- What's On— DAY. Workers, Attention! he Pageant rehez for the al of the Yellow Pri to take ve at the Bighth Anniversary of Daily Worker, will be held at the rkers’ Center 35 ©. 12th St. at 8 « Sharp. Eighty parte ready to filled. ps “Hungtr March” Will be the topic of a Grand St. at 8 p.m, r be lecture at 3 All workers invited. UC “October” Branch, 1.0.0. ‘To hold an interesting educational meeting at,1645 Grand Concourse on the Russlan Revolution at 8:80 p.m * Food Workers’ Fraction portant meeting will take place at the Workers’ Center, 35 FB. , at § p.m, oe vow Day “Iebt Workers’ Forum at 108 BH. 14th St, third floor,- D gate of the Natfonel Hunger March ae Waphington to speak, 4. ae tnt, thas Beoatin. ing of protest resolutions of affiliated organizations to all government and Civil Service bodies persecuting the foreign born; the carrying on of a vigorous campaign for the affiliation of organizations not present at the conference; arranging mass protest meetings during the months of Jan- uary and February culminating in a huge mass meeting to be called by the New York District Committee for the protection of the Foreign Born; the carrying on of a widespread edu- cational campaign to rally both na- tive and foreign born workers in a united struggle against deportations and other forms of terror directed against foreign born workers. The conference unanimously adopted a, resolution calling for a united front of all workers to beat back the at- tacks directed upon foreign born workers by Hoover, Doak, Fish and other leaders in the campaign of per- secution and terror. Demand Right of Asylum. The Conference demanded the right of asylum for political refugees, and the immediate cessation of attacks upon the foreign born in this coun- try. municipal government of New York: DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1931 anes Bosses’ “Relief” Gives for Year Appeal for Used Car For Mine Organizer In Anthracite Area An appeal to organizations and individual in the Anthracite re- gion to donate a used car in run- ning order or funds to buy one, was made by J. Carson, organizer here, at Room 47, 31 Public Square, Wilkes Barre, Pa. Comrade Carson, In making the appeal, explains the need of such = car: “One of our main diffi- culties in the work in this section is that we have no car to reach the different towns where we have and where we could establish or- ganizations of the mine! FORCE CHARITY TO GIVE RELIEF Brownsville Jobless Organizing Fast NEW YORK. — The Brownsville Unemployed Council] last Sunday or- ganized 125 jobless workers of this section to go down to the rake relief agency, the United Federation of Charities at 2095 Atlantic Avenue, and demanded relief for specific cases of starving families. * The Federation has posed as non- sectarian, but has actually‘ refused relief to eJwish families, while at the same time doling off with a little to, keep them quiet, some of the Gentile | families. The mass pressure of this delega- tion caused the charity to hand over $3 a piece to the cases presented. They did this, though they had as- sembled a police lieutenant, a uni- formed policeman and a squad of dicks downstairs evidently to do things to any small delegation that might come. The same sort of pressure brought good results two weeks before at the Jewish Aid. The Brownsyille Council is conduct- ing a rent strike and has one block organized already, for a strike against evictions, high rents and raised utility rates. ‘The Counci] meets every day at 11 a, m, at 610 Rockaway Ave, Recognize Bread Strike Committee AFL. Working with| Bakery Bosses Ass’n ! The bakery bosses’ association of Coney Island has recognized the strike committee and has held an of- ficial meeting on Saturday afternoon ‘at the Casa D’Amore Hall. The con- ference proved that the bakery bosses FORCECITY T0 GIVE COURT FOR MARCH REPORT Jamaica Negro, White Workers Denounce City Starvation JAMAICA, L. I, Dec. 18—Three hundred workers, half of them Ne- groes, met Thursday night in the Jamaica, Long Island Magistrate's Courthouse to greet the National Hunger Marchers, among whom were elected delegates from workers’ or- ganizations in Long Island. ‘The local administration was forced by the mass pressure of the workers to grant the use of the Courthouse for this meeting. In the very room where the bosses’ judge issues eviction orders against the unemployed every day, the workers’ representatives at this meting denounced the failure of the city to provide unemployment relief. Anna Petkos, a woman Hunger Marcher, told of the police mobiliza- tion of the workers forced out of the bosses in various towns, food and sleeping quarters for the marchers. Carl Winter, secretary of the Un- employed Council of Greater New York appealed for membership in the Jamaica Branch., Seventy-three workers filled out applications dur- ing the meeting: A Negro worker from the audience reinforced the ap- peal by jumping to his feet and urg- ing all Negro and white workers to unite in the struggle for immediate relief and unemployment insurance. Twenty-five workers were elected by the gathering to present the de- mands of the Unemployed Council to Boro President Harvey Friday morn- ing. This delegation will also appear before the editors of the Long Island papers to protest the boycotting of news of the unemployed struggles by these bosses’ sheets. The next meeting of the Jamaica Branch of the Unemployed Council will be held Monday at 109-26 Union Hall St. Strike at Lyon Dress Won; Other Strikes Continue Frame Up of Ben Gold Follows That of Schneider The strike conducted against the Lyon Dress Co. 145 W. 30th St. against wage reduction, which has been in progress for the last 3 days, ; Was settled yesterday afternoon. The {are not ready to come to terms for, firm withdrew the wage cut and rec~ settlement. They offered the same ognized the shop committee and the price, 20 cents on rolls and 7 cents| workers have returned to work on on bread, The strike committee re-' union conditions. The strikers of this jected these terms, because it is!shop are mainly Italian girls. The practically the same price workers were paying before the strike. Local 505 (A. F. of L.) again raised the question of breaking their union. ‘They are working hand in hand with the bosses’ association, now more than ever, t obreak the strike, The strike committee calls upon all the bokery workers and all other workers of Coney Island not to be fooled by the cry of breaking the union, “Our fight is a fight against the high prices of bread,” the com- mittee declared, The International Labor Defense, in conjunction with the strike com- mittee, 1s calling a mass meeting for Monday, Dec. 21, at the Boardwalk Hotel, 22nd St. and the Boardwalk. We urge ail the workers, and bakery workers especially, to come to the meeting and not to attend the fake mass meeting of the bosses’ associa- tion and the A, F. of L. union lead- ers. Come to the strike committee meeting and prove once again to the bakery bosses that we are still deter- mined to win the strike, Laundry Scabs Use Fake Union Books to Foo! Customers Scabs in the Active Laundry are fooling their customers with fake union books. The scabs are showing their customers union books paid up to date of the Greater New York Laundry Workers’ Union, Inc. a racketeer union which is out of ex- istence for some time. This union was organized by the racketeer, Larry Fey, through Brooks and Bloom, for- merly laundry workers and now in the employ of the bosses’ associa- tion. The books and stationery of this farmer union are now in pos- session of the association. Some scabs also have books of Lo- misery in the industry is teaching this new element the need for organi-~ zation and their successful strike has taught them the role of the Indus- trial Union and its struggle for bet- ter conditions. | Workers of other open shops are called upon to follow the example of the workers of the Lyon Dress Co. and bring their com- plaints to the office of the Union so that they may be given assistance in unionizing their shops, «+ Workers Called to Picket Shops. Active Needle Trades workers are called upon to report to the picket line Monday morning at the follow- ing shop strikes: 1, London Dress Co., 245 Seventh Av. 2, Robinhood Hat Co., 68 W. 37th 8t. 3. W. R. Dress Co., 253 W. 26th 8t. Gold Case Up Today. Following the unsuccessful attempt at framing Jack Schneider the fake union agents of Schlesinger and Kaufman are now trying to send Ben Gold, secretary of the Needle Work- ers Industrial Union to prison. The case comes up ih the Special Ses- sions Court today. Furirers Unity Conference Meet. In accordance with the decision of the Unity Conference held on Thurs- day, December 18, the Joint Coun- cil of the furriers and the Trade Committee are to elect 10 delegates each, which together with the 10 elected at the Unity Conference will carry on the struggle for union con- ditions in the fur trade and repre- sent the workers in the negotiations with the bosses at the expiration of the agreement. Special meetings of organizations will be held Mondsy night, right after work. Dressmakers Unemployed Council. The Dressmakers’ Unemployed Couneil meets at 422 Seventh Avenue on Monday at 2 o'clock. At this meet- ing the unemployed dressmakers will discuss the demands they are to pre- cal 810, A. F. of L., which has an of the Bronx for the last two years. sent to the employers at the expira- It further demanded from the} office in Brooklyn, but has been out/tion of the agreement. The Executive Council of the Needle 1, Abolition of the discriminative | 4). workers,are warned against these | Trades Union meets Monday at 8 laws against the foreign born like the paragraph contained in the Labor Law, page 54, stating that non- citizens can get jobs on public works only when there are no citizens avail- able, 2. An end to the discrimination against foreign born unemployed workers who apply for relief. 3. The payment of an equal wage for equal work for the foreign born. 4. Abolition of the special bureau of the Police Department “to check up on alien criminals, which is being used exclusively against foreign born workers, 5. Abolition of all vagrancy used especially against foreign Wopkrt cecteny amet ang 4 laws born aS fake union books. now in existence is the Laundry Workers’ Industrial Union. A special membership meeting of the Laundry Workers’ Industrial Union will be held Wednesday, Dec. 23, at 8 p.m. in Ambassador Hall, Third Ave, and Claremont Parkway. 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. Seo G. H, Dally Worker. The only union | o'clock, Needle Trades Begin Class on Wednesday | A class on the History and Strug- gles of the Needle Trades will begin on Wednesday, Dec. 23, at 7:30 p.m. at the office of the Needle Trades Workers’ Industrial Union, 131 W. 28th St. The instructor will be Com- rade Budish. Any workers who are interested are urged to come.— ANY 81.50 OR $1 INTERNATIONAL PUBLISHERS BOOK WITH ONE 12-MONTH SUBSCRIPTION TO THE D/JLY WORKER Enough to Feed | One Week Charity Provides $7.89 for Ail of 1932; Econo- mics Bureau Says Costs $7.40 a Week for Food Alone for A Family MEW YORK. — One day a New ‘York newspaper adds up the unem- ployment relief appropriations and collections for soup lines, family re~ lief, and forced labor, and finds that in the 33 principal cities of the coun- try (ineJuding practically all the cap- italist relief funds in the country) enough has been collected to give each jobless man $7.89 to support his family on for the year of 1932. ‘Two days later, the experts of the Home Economics Bureau of the Charity Orgenization Society here make up a budget for unemployed families of five, and by shaving everything to the limit, leaving only & monotonous diet and the poorest fare, find that it needs $7.40 for food for a week for such a family. Food is not all, especially in the’ winter cold. Using the same methods, | providing for maintaining this fam- ily in the East Side slums, and count- ing only the major items with noth- ing for amusements, the same bureau finds that it takes $20.45 to support the family one week. Can’t Live a Week everything! unemployed workers! This is an in- This is murdering the tolerable situation! Organize unem- ployed councils, demonstrate, demand relief! Demand immediate cash win- ter relief of $150 for each unemployed. worker and $50 more for each de- pendant! Demand unemploymet in- surance equal to full wages! Demand no evictions, no cutting off of light or heat! Demand no forced labor and all labor paid for at full wages! De- mand free hot lunches and shces and clothing and free carfare for school children of the unemployed! Here is how the relief experts would tell. the housewife to spend $7.40 a week for food:— Unsweetened evaporated milk, 21 Onions, 1 Ib .- Potatoes, 18 Ib: Canned tomatoe Dried beans, 1 FRUITS— The capitalist relief for the year of 1932 thus provides almost enough for food alone for one week, and not, nearly enough, only about one-third enough, to provide food, lodging and clothing for that unemployed fam- ily, for one week, not for one year. The statement. of the bureau lists ex- penses necessary for such a family as follows: Rent... $5.50 Food « 7.40 Clothing at 3.80 House operation (coal, gas or elec: tricity, household puppies) Miscellaneous, incl. mei Total . icines . Bf e The New York World Telegram re- ports the actual living conditions of such a family under this budget: “For their $5.50 a week they get a walk-up cold water tenement. There is a bedroom for father and mother, another for the boys and a cot for the girl either in the kitchen or the living room, if they are lucky and get one. Have No Bathroom “There is no bathroom. The tub in the kitchen is used for the family laundry and bathtub, The toilet is down the hall. “The furniture is starkly simple. ‘There is a gas stove and oven. A tiny coal stove heats the apartment. Around it the family groups at night. “They buy bits of clothing, plain and strong, for cash, Ultimately it will be mended until it consists of one patch upon another. “If there is illness the miscellane- ous account must provide medicines. | Tf it is serious they must appeal to ; a clinic.” Organize and Fight! No bed of roses! And only provided for one week as far as food goes— for only two and a half days for NEIGHBORHOOD THEATEES RAST SIDR—BRONX San Today to Tuesday Tastyeast ) Gloom HIS Chasers (In Person) WOMAN” with Claudette Colbert (In Person) George McKay Rodrign und tla Co. ‘Three Aces ted from Novel Dale Collins MUSIC — George T. Bye presents the Juliard ; Oatmeal, Oranges, Y4 doz .. Ban: Y_ doz ths White’ bread, “71 Whole wheat bread, PAs: Rice, 3 Macaroni, Flour, 1'Ib . Butter, 1 Ib 2.) Oleo or, Nuco: Lard, 1b. Oil, "% pint 244 Ibs 4 i Seasonings, ete 3.20.21 Tots ea dae emoeaae seen! 37,40 TAMMANY HITS ON NEW RELIEF PLAN AS GRAFT SOURCE Vote 5 Million for Half Year Relief of Mil- lion Jobless The Board of Estimate approp- riated five million dollars for the re- lief of families suffering from un- employment. This pitiful sum for the relief of over a million unem- ployed in New York is not to be given at once but divided up in monthly payments from now through the month of May. But the workers are not even to receive cash. They will get tickets entitling them to a cer- tain amount of food at a local store. This, of course, will put them at the mercy of the storekéepers’ prices, besides the grafting police and other city departments who are to super- vise the whole scheme. ‘against this messly 10 | } The Tammany officials know what a source of funds for their various | hangers-on this is to be and “one ad- mitted that the reason he voted relief was be- cause of “scandals in the past.” Mavor Walker came to the deferse of his pets and assured evervone that “most scandals—were based on un-~- supported charges The city administration is forced to admit that the city is facing a “major social calamity” but never- theless, the same person who made this statement, McKee, added that he wished to dispel the idea that the city had opened its treasury for un- | limited relief funds, r This voting of relief funds was asked for by the charity organiza- tions who are being forced to give ‘;; more and more of their own funds ‘o7 , by the organized action of the unem- +» _:10j ployed workers under the leadership of the Unemployed Councils. AMUSEMENTS THE THEATRE GUILD presents EUGENE O'NEILL’S Trilogy Mourning Becomes Electra Composed of 3 plays presented on Iiday HOMECOMING, THE HUNTED THE HAUNTED Commencing, at 5:30 sharp. Dinner in- termission of one hour at 7. No Mats. GUILD THEA,, 52d St., W, of Biway The Theatre Guild Presents REUNION IN VIENNA A Comedy -By ROBERT E. SHERWOOD. Martin Beck $eee", $i Eve. 8:40Mats,Thurs.,Fri&Sat, PHILIP MERIVALE CYNARA S WITH enry Phoche Adriane STEPHENSON FOSTER ALLEN MOROSCO THEA.,, 45th W. of B’way, Eves. 5:45, Mats. Wed. & Sat., 2:30 ® CAMEO 42nd St, All Seats 25 & Bway tol P.M, _ Second Week—Amkino Presents Drama of Natures Struggle for Life “KILLING TO LIVE” A New Type of Nature Film from U, S. 8. R. SPECIAL NEWS REEL 14th Anniversary of October Revolution showing at 3 p.m,, 5 p.m., 8:45 p.m and 10:35 pam, COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW by With ELMER RICE PAUL MUNI! PPODROWE’".'7: & 43rd St. Z Thea. W. 45 St. Ev. 8:20 Plymouth mat. Thurs. & Sat. 2:20 || BIGGEST SHOW IN NEW YorK Roll up thousands of Daily Worker EO | Cnt: ? subs in the fight against wage cuts. nee Suicide Fleet with Inel. Bill Boyd — James Johnny Gleason — Robert Perking Armstrong — Gin- ger Rogers Make the Daily Worker subserip- tion drive a part of all revolutionary ; activity. | 8-Day Carnival to celebrate the completion of the NEW YORK WORKERS’ CENTER December 24 to 31 in the Center, 35 East 12th Street THURSDAY—XMAS. EVE. COLORLITE DANCE Admission at the door 40 cents FRIDAY—DEC. 25th—ANTI-RELIGIOUS NITE i Performed by the PROLETARIAN CULTURAL FED. Admission at the doog 35 cents Schcool of Music Production of JACK AND BEANSTALK A fairy opera for the children ORCHESTRA of 36 Conducted |b; ALBERT 8° ‘OSSEL. gets th St. THEATRE, West of B’way. Eves. 8:30, Matinees Wed., Fri, & Sat. 2P.M., SUNDAY—8 P. M.—RED BANQUET FOR CENTRAL COMMITTEE Delegates from all red organizations LUNCHEONETTE—Entire week of Carnival—il a. m. to midnight DEMONSTRATE . 8th Anniversary ‘Dail Sunday, January 3rd of the orker Party USA Bronx Coliseum 1932 East 177th Street ——PROGRAM——. Pageant :—“Trial of the Yellow Press,” International Chorus Red Dancers—and many other features ADMISSION 35¢ WITH THROW AWAY 25c % Call Iron and Bronze Workers to Rally on Tuesd’y to Oust Fakers (By a Worker Correspondent) NEW YORK.—Over 75 per cent of the iron and bronze workers in greater New York are unemployed. ‘Those who are still working find that their wages have been cut more than half. Good mechanics are working for $18 per week, the speed-up in the indus- try is terrific and the abuses from the bosses are unbearable. All the union conditions that. the workers won through hard struggle are wiped out. Workers are fired every minute of the day. All this be- cause the iron and bronze workers are completely disorganized, the unio in existance, the Iron and Bronze Workers Union, being only a. shadow of an organization, the leadership car- rying a wholesale policy of expulsion of all militants. It is now time to defeat the cor- rupt leadership. Elections of officers will be held at a membership meet- ing December 23. The iron and bronze workers should rally to this meeting and by a unanimous vote sweep the corrupt fakers, the socialists, out’ of office and elect a militant leadership. Now is the time to begin building a strong fighting union that put-up-a real struggle to better the conditions of the workers in the industry. Intern’) Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 1 UNION SQUARE 8TH FLOOK All Work Done Under Personal Care of DR. JOSEPHSON DHxtraction Spe ist 851 East 162nd Street Corner Prospect Ave. One block from Prospect Avenue Subway Station Phone: Kllpatrick 5-5028 JADE MOUNTAIN AMERICAN aud CHINESE RESTAURANT Open tt a, m,. to 1:20 a. my Special Lunch 11 to 4...35¢ Dinner 5 to 10.. .55¢ 197 SECOND AVENUE Between 12th and 13th Sts. We Invite Workers to the BLUE BIRD CAFETERIA: GOOD WHOLESOME FOOD Fair Prices A Comfortable Place to Eat 827 BROADWAY Between 12th and 13th Sts. Patronize the Concoops Food Stores AND Restaurant 2700 BRONX PARK EAST “Buy in the Co-operative Store and help the Left Wing Movement.” Al Comraces Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 658 Claremont Parkway, Brees HEALTH FOOD ~ Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 MADISON AVENUE Phone University 4-9081 — — ~~ MELROSE RESTAURANT Comrades Wit! Alwayn Find Jt Pleasant to Pine at Our Place, 178? SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx (near 174th St. station) TELEPHONE INTERVALE 09149 (Rational Vegetarian Restaurant ~< 199 SECOND AVENUE” Net. 12th and 13th Ste. ADVERTISE Your meetings — Your halls Your “affairs” Your demonstrations Noe er