The Daily Worker Newspaper, January 6, 1932, Page 2

po pane Tne. ‘Two > DAILY WORKER. HELP TO OPEN KENTUCKY JAILS WITH DAILY VEW YORK, WED RE. wat, JANUARY & 1908) oe i aii] Fascist Woll for S$ YORK.— NEW cialists, the Rand School oper night with a lecture by the president of the American president of the anti-working National Civic Federation. In introducing Woll, Algernon Lee stated that it was the purpose of the class Rend School to “get different views | as to which is the right course for the working-class.” That this in- chides views not only the lackeys of the employers withi nthe working- Class but by the bosses themselves, Ise made clear when he added that some of the lectures at this fake workers’ school” “are not of the labor movement and will talk of it from the other point of view mostly from the employers’ viewpoint.” Tries Excuses Woll was supposed to talk on “The Problems and Program of the Am- ‘ican Labor Movement.” His talk mainly confined to offering ex- cuses for the failure of the A. F. of 1. to make any effort to organize the umorganized. The A. F. of L., he said, was powerless to exercise any control over its affiliated national and intérnational uni Therefore ‘severely criticized for what it is unable to do.” The existence of 48 different states in the union, with their different laws, to- gether with the composition of the Federal government with its three divisions of judicial, administrative and legislative was offered as an- cther excuse why the A. F. of L. must “necessarily proceed slowly.” The unions would resent any attempt by the A. F. of L. to enter into an or- ganizational campaign in their fields “without being invited to do so,” he said. This was merely an admission of the well-known fact that the A. F. of. L, is against the organization of workers especially in the basic Industries Support Capitalist System Woll admitted that the A. F. of L. buresueracy supports the capitalist system under which the workers are exploited and sentenced to starvation by the millions during periods of overproduction and capitalist crisis. The A. F. of L., he said, supports the rights of “private property” and is opposed to any change in the social He attempted to cover up this open support for the capitalist system of mass robbery and starvation, with he Gemagogy that “too much con- ieration had been given heretofore the rights of property and not sugh to the rights of man” and “in future the emphasis must be on rights of man against the rights propery. “He also spilled much ‘c about “the rights of indivi- “the freedom of the workers,” but neglected to state that the lied freedom of the workers reapitalism is merely freedom rve. at the same time admitted he powerful corporate interests 1 the government and the and that the state power is gainst the workers, He said: netions are issued at the be- property under the assump- t property rights should not ‘ered with.” de no effort to reconcile this enial by the bosses of the the workers to strike with yus demagogic phrase about ‘om of the workers.” opreciate Role of A. F. L. ved of the great “progress” F. of L. in achieving “a ‘strial understanding” and lerant spirit” on the part loyers towards the A. F. left no doubt that this itlook upon the trade lent” was the result of a standing on the part of 3 of the real role of the te admitted that there g in the A. F. of L., he excuse that “there * in every movement.” tot @ single reference ngs of the 12,000,000 orkers and their de- © struggle for relief vance the A, F. of L. ‘ betrayed. He ad- he 9,000 members of the International Union, fully 4,000 On—- eration Painters ting at $0 Cook tion of big mass up. ms ranch, 1.L.), tant meeting at tonight, Report be given, * \e Group ntomime m, at 32 1, No, 8 on “Lenin and at 3882 Third ut 8:80 p.m. Chorus 7. 21st St. at he Midtown at 8 p.m. the Work- Refresh- | diately casting for a second company ight at und AY ‘urther exposi oween the fascist leadership of the Federation Lectures cialist Party) See | the alliance y the so- courses Monday Woll, and acting- ng lose be- A. of L. ned its winter reh-fascist Matthew of Labor and vice- were unemployed. His only mention of social insurance was that he would touch on it later. ame In opposing political action by the working-cl: that His “later” never s, Woll made the claim the United States “as a whole an agricultural country.” t a laugh from even his bad fellows. He claimed be impossible to unite the masses with the urban workers. He admitted the decline in |membership of the A. F. of L., but | tried to cover it up with a comparison wot | farming of figures for ten years ago. The few workers present found it fficult to swallow much of his and questions were hurled at him right and left at the completion of his lecture. Asked to explain the failure of the A. F. of L. to organize the Southern textile workers in spite of the militant spirit shown by these worke: Woll stated that the A. F. as compelled to forego its efforts because of the demoralized conditions in the industry.” He then added that the southern textile work- ers depended too much upon “the generosity of the labor movement to support them on strike.” bunk, Challenge Woil on Unemployment Insurance Jim Lerner, a militant worker, then got the floor and pointed out that at the last 2 conventions of the A. F. of L. the question of unem- ployment and unemployment relief was ignored and attention centered on the demand for beer. Lerner scored the A. F. of L. for its traitor- ous class collaboration policy and its pledge to Hoover and the employers to call no strikes during the econo- mic crisis. This was too much for the fascism Woll and his social-fascist allies. Woll objected that “the gentleman does not know how to conduct him- self properly,” while Algernon Lee speeded to the rescue by declaring the meeting closed. Woll stated that the existence of progressives and conservatives in the labor movement was a healthy sign. He later referred to the needle trades union in New York and pointed out that although these unions claim to have a “class psychology and are more vociferous in their declarations yet here more than in other trades we have the use of arbiters to settle the fate of the industry and not the wo" xers who belong to the unions.” Woll divided the fight for higher wages into four stages; the first-sub- sistence wages, second—a living wage, then a luxury wage and now it is matter of the distribution of the re- wards of industry. This last fight “has yiade great appeal to all classes of our people and great advances have been made.” Earlier in his talk he admitted that great portions of the workers average $500 a year. Hungermarch Report In Williamsburgh NEW YORK. — Hunger marchers who took part in the march to Wash- ington when 1,670 unemployed from all parts of the country demonstrated at the capitol demanding unemploy- ment insurance, will report at a mass meeting of the Councils of Working- class Women of Williamsburgh on Wednesday, January 6, at 226 Throop Ave., 8 o'clock. All workers are in- vited to attend. Admission is free. “NEVER NO MORE” OPENS AT HUDSON THEATRE THURSDAY Richard Sparks will present his new production, “Never No More,” a play by James Knox Millen, at the Hudson Theatre tomorrow night Rose McClendon, recently seen in “The House of Connelly,” heads an all-Negro cast. Maurice Schwartz, noted Jewish actor, who is now appearing in Eng- lish plays on Broadway, opened his new production, “Wolves,” at the Forty-Ninth Street Theatre last night. Romain Rolland is the author of this play which deals with the French Revolution, The Mecca Theatre is now show- ing the Soviet film, “Petty Scandal,” a love story of the Ukraine, The program also includes a company of Ukrainian singers and dancers, also ® special orchestra who are featur- ing folk songs of the Ukraine, “Electra,” by Sopholes, will be pre- sented for a series of four matinees beginning this Friday afternoon at the Selwyn ‘Theatre with Blanche Yurka in the title role. Mrs. Pat- rick Campbell will play Clytemnes- tra, Other players are Charles Wal- dron, Joyce Carey, Alma Kruger and Robert Henderson, Queenie Smith, in “A Little Racke- teer,” a new musical comedy, begun @ week's engagement last night at the Majastic Theatre, Brooklyn. The cast includes William Kent, Barbara Newberry, John Garrick, Carl Ran- dall and the Albertina Rasch Dan- cers. The book of “A Little Racke- teer” is by Harry Clarke. The pro- duction is due on Broadway shortly. Elmer Rice, author and producer of “The Left Bank,” current at the Little Theatre, and of “Counsellor- at-Law,” featuring Paul Muni at the Plymouth Theatre, will start imme- of “Counsellor-at-Law,” which will sented in Chicaga carly in Bank Failures in All Sections Are Still on Increase The Bank of Harrison, Harrison, O., Cincinnati was closed by the Sta posits of Banks Go More The Germantown Natio’ Bank of Germantown, N. ¥., with deposits at $400,000 ani the Ocean County Say- ings Bank of Hart, Mich, with posits of $361,000 Were among the] other small banks reported closed December 29. PIONEERS HAREM CONFERENCE. SUN. Demand Food, Cloth- ing Children NEW YORK ae result of the vicious boss policy of discrimination against Negroes in jobs and in un- employment relief, the workers of Harlem and their children are among the worst sufferers of the present severe economic crisis. The Young Pioneers of America, the only workers’ children’s organ- ization, is calling a conference of Harlem parents to work out a cam- paign of struggle against the terrific mass misery in the Harlem section and the resultant suffering of our children. The conference will be held next Sunday, Jan. 10, at 1 o'clock in the morning at the Fin- nish Workers Hall, 15 West 126th Street. Every worker and parent should make it their business to be present. In the call for the conference, the Young Pioneers point out that Negro workers are grossly discriminated against even in the miserable relief that is being doled out to only a few of the million and more unemployed workers and their dependents in New York City. Hundreds of Harlem children faint daily in the schools because of lack of food at home. The workers must demand adequate free food and clothing for them. The conference will also take up the demand for the unconditional and safe release of the 9 innocent Scottsboro children, facing legal lynching in Alabama. Scottsboro Bronx Meet, Jan. 8th Demand Release of Nine Boys NEW YORK. — The Lee Mason Group of the League of Struggle for Negro Rights in co-operation with the International Labor Defense is cal- ling upon the Negro and white work- ers of Upper Bronx to attend the demonstration to be held Friday, Jan. 8 at 8 p. m. at 3882 3rd Avenue to de- mand the immediate and uncondi- tional release of the 9 innocent Scotts- boro boys, 8 of whom were sentenced to death on the framed-up charge of rape by the lynch courts of Alaba~ ma and who are at the present time sitting in the death cell of Kilby pris- epartment with de- | |and plans for developing the strike on, Alabama, The leaflet issued by the LSNR cal- ling upon the workers to attend the demonstration points out that mass pressure and the firm attitude of the boys and their parents have given a decided setback to the N. A. A. C. P. to disrupt the mass defense. It calls upon the workers to build the fighting alliance of Negro and white workers which alone can stop the bloody hands of the Alabama bosses and se- cure the release of the boys. The masses must support with tremendous demonstrations and protest telegrams the militant defense policy of the In- ternational Labor Defense, whose at- torneys are representing the boys. Three Seccer Games at Oval Sunday for A nti-Olympic Funds Three soccer games, arranged as part of the Anti-Olympic games, will be held Sunday, January 10, at the Dyckman Oval. The Prospect Workers Club will be arrayed against the Colonial Soccer ‘Team at 11 a, m. The tussle between the Sons of Malta and the Spartacus Club is scheduled for 1 p, m. while the Spartacus coterie will kick off with the Neckwear Athletic Club at 2:30 p. m. on the same field. A sion will be 25 cents. Directions to Dyckman Oval: Take IRT Broadway 7th Ave. subway to Dyckman St. station and walk two blocks north to park. Negro Furriers Meet at Union Wednesday A meeting of Negro furriers will be held at the office of the union, 131 W. 28th St. tonight, Wednesday, at 6 o'clock. ‘The outstanding point on the order of business at this meeting will be “How to mobilize the Negro Workers in the Present Struggles Conducted by the Industrial Union in the Dress and Fur Trades.” All Negro fur workers are called upon to attend this meeting, CONGRESS PLANS NEW ATTACKS ON FOREIGN BORN| Plenom Sunday to Plan Defense NEW YORK.—Not less than 45 dif. ent bills dealing with immigra- tion and foreign-born workers in one form or another are on the present tive calender of the House of ntatives, it was disclosed to- y by the National Committee for > Protection of the Foreign Born. ‘These bills cover various phases of | the subject, from excluding Filipinos ie 1 immigrating to the United States, No, 4543, introduced by Crail | to the bill of Senator Cable, No. 5093, providing for annual certificates of residence for “aliens,” which means registration, photographing and fin- ger-printing the foreign born. Two bills for excluding and expul- sion of “Alien Co-imunists” have been introduced, No. 1967 by Back- man, and No. 4579 by Hopkins The National Committee for the Protection of the Foreign Born in its coming plenum on January 13th will discuss plans to take up the strug- gle against these bills as well as other repressive measures against the for- eign born. DRESS CAMPAIGN GETS UNDER WAY Shops Coming Down on Strike Daily The organization drive that has been started by the Needle Trades Workers’ Industrial Union and the United Front Committee in the dress trade is meeting with the response of the workers, During the first day close to 300 workers came down on strike. On the second day of the campaign a number of additional shops joined the strike, These addi- tional shop strikes are in prepara- tion for the mass strike planned Jater in the season, At every shop meeting the ques- tion of spreading shop strikes was greeted with enthusiasm and the workers pledged to help bring down other open shops. A joint meeting of shop strike committees will be held today at 10 am. A meeting of all workers of striking shops will also be held to- day at 11 a.m. The United Front Committee is planning a unity mass meeting at Cooper Union for Thursday, Jan. 14. By that date it is expected that the Grive will be in full swing. At the meeting a report will be given on the activities of the United Front Committee and concrete demands will be discussed, All dressmakers are called upon to begin immediate mobilization for this mass meeting and the shop con- Vestmakers Meet to Fight Paycut Four hundred vestmakers, almost one-third of the membership of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers vest- makers locals, met yesterday at the Irving Plaza Hall, to mobilize for struggle against a threatened wage cut, reorganization and piece work. The meeting was held under the auspices of the Amalgamated Rank and File Committee, The meeting discussed the question of amalgamation of the three locals into one. The workers expressed themselves in favor of genuine amal- gamation, but warned against the Hillman bureaucracy utilizing this for their own purposes and insisted on the maintenance of local auton- omy. A meeting of some 200 jacket makers was held yesterday at 83 East 10th St., where an Action Committee of 15 was elected for preparation for immediate struggle against worsen- ing conditions. A meeting of men’s clothing work- ers called by the Rank and File Com- mittee brought 200 members of the Amalgamated to the hall at 795 Flushing Ave., Brooklyn. The Amalgamated Rank and File Committee has called a general membership meeting Thursday, Jan- uary 7, 7:30 p. m, at 83 East 10th St. All men’s clothing workers are urged to attend this meeting. ference which is to follow. WORKER SUBS Big Chance to Get Original Drawings by Burck and Marsh The drawings of Jacob Burck and Reginald Marsh are now on exhibit at the John Reed Club, 63 West 15th St., every day from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m., and from 8 p. m. to 10 p. m. The exhibit will con- tinue until January 15. In the ex- hibit are included the originals of the cartoons by Burck that have been appearing every day in the Daily Worl All workers are invited to this exhibit. Workers can buy these splendid original drawings at very low prices. They will have the sat- isfaction of knowing thet every penny they pay fer the drawings will go to help their paper, the Daily Worker. The exhibit time to run early, BREAD STRIKE IN BRIGHTON BEGINS Warn hes only a_ short Be sure to visit it Against Moves of Bosses At a crowded mass meeting in the Ocean Parkway Hall in Brighton Beach Monday night it was voted to call a strike for a reduction in the price of bread and rolls on Tuesday morning. This decision followed the report of the Rank and File Committee elected at a previous meeting, that the bak- ery owners had turned down the de- mands for bread at 5 cents a pound, rolls at 15 cents a dozen and a 3 cent reduction on twists. When the bosses heard that the strike was being called they posted signs in their windows stating that the price of bread was reduced to 3 and 5 cents a pound and rolls to 12 cents a dozen, or much below the demands of the strikers. The strike committee points out that this is a deliberate move to break the organi- zation of the strike and then in a few days go back to the old prices. Open air meetings are being held thruout the neighborhood warning the workers to be on guard and keep in touch with their committee at 140 Neptune Avenue, It also asks the workers to see that they get the right weight when buy- ing bread at these reduced prices. UNEMPLOYED CUTTERS MEET THURSDAY, 1 O'CLOCK AT 422 SEVENTH AVENUE A meeting of unemployed cloak and dress cutters will be held Thursday at 1 o'clock at the headquarters of the unemployed council, 422 7th Avenue. Leading cutters, members of the United Front Committee, will speak on the Present Conditions of the Cut- ters and the United Front Strike. I. AMTER SPEAKS AT NEEDLE TRADES OPEN FORUM ‘THURSDAY. Israel Amter, will speak on the “Present Situation in Germany” at the educational open forum at the headquarters of the Industrial Union, 131 W. 28th St., on Thursday, Jan. 7, at 1 p.m. All needle trades workers are in- vited to come. SOVIET MOVIE TO BE SHOWN IN BRIDGEPORT, CONN. BRIDGEPORT, Conn. — A Soviet film “The Five-Year Plan” will be shown here at Capital Theater, East Main St. Sunday, January 17th, from 2 to 4 p. m. under the auspices of the Working Women’s Council of ‘Bridgeport. Admission will be 25 ¢. sike aibe AD ENES NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES EAST SIDE—BRONX RKO gions 25004 Slt, JERFERON —RKO Acts— George Givot Douglas Wright Berkes and Sully “Dumbste! Today to Tuesday —On the Sereen— Entire Week “Frankenstein” oe The Man Who FRANKUN Made a Monster —RKO Acts— Mae Clark Eddie Hall Colin Clive me Rmbassy | Boris Karloff ™wopkins Frederic Kerr Ricco Dusky Cadets Dwight Frye EAST SIDE BUTCHERS’ UNION Vocal 174. AMO, WW Nw Orcs and Labor Headguurters Sireer Regular meetings every Uret and third Sunday, 10 A. Bt Employment Bureau open every eer at 6 WORKERS’ HEADQUARTERS— LABOR TEMPLE 15 WEST 126th STREET Telephone HArlem 7-5750 RESTAURANT, POOL ROOM, STEAM BATH, SWIMMING POOL, HALLS TOR RENT FOR WEDNESDAY & THURSD A SOVIET FILM “PETTY SCANDAL” A Love Drama of the Ukraine —Added Attraction— Ukrainian Orchestra Dancers and Singers Mecca Theatre ALL, QPCASIONS 17H ST, AND AVENUE A, Call Conference h workers behind the stru nnloymeny inst relief, the W Unemploved Council is calling a con- ference of all work 1 on Thursday, 995 Fiushine call iscued clares “This conf purpose of Williamsbur, ployed, in pr 4th, the national day of s' unemployment re and insurance. Once more millions of workers will voice their demand for unemploy- ment insurance. It will be continu tion of the splendid fight of the Na tional Hunger Marchers which united hundreds of thousands of workers throughout the country and brought the fight against mass hur and starvation direct to the government at Washington. This will be our an- swer to the refusal of Congress to allow the Hunger March Delegation to present the Unemployment Insur- ance Bill.” WRITERS GROUP MEET SATURDAY form Closer Contact of Worker-Writers NEW YORK.—Closer contacts and a comon basis for future work will be established among the proletarian writers’ and workers’ correspondents of various nationalities at the con- ference to be held this Sunday, Jan. 10, at 10:30 am. in the Workers’ Center, 35 E. 12th St., third floor. The conference has been called by the John Reed Club, organization of the American revolutionary writers; the Proletpen (Yiddish writers), the Hungarian Proletarian Writers and the Hungarian Workers’ Correspon- dents. The conference will make plans for organizing new groups of writers and of workers’ correspondents among the many nationalities where they do not as yet exist in order to co-or- dinate and strengther the work of the entire proletarian literary move- ment and make it a better fighter for the cause of the working class. This conference will also lay the basis for the formation of a fed- eration of the various national groups of proletarien writers and workers correspondents at some fu- ture date. All groups of writers or workers correspondents and all revolutionary newspapers and magazines are salled on to send delegates. Individual proletarian writers and worcorrs are also invited to participate in the conference, nizing the workers of unemployed and em- ration for February Daily Worker suvscriptions help to build shop nuclei, |Father Cox Jai Begins Sham‘ PITTS! RGH, Pa., Jan, 5—Fath- on Tuomala yment r Cox’ praying ‘Hunger March,” i nsored by the Allegheny County Topless nts A tion, left here | Tuesday, after the wealthy priest had called in police and had 11 ¥ who were to go on the “ma r ssied because they put forward the jemand for unem ment insur- organizing the worl- and were into the Unemployed Couneil of burgh. 3 upenpipyes workers had ear- at the “Worl ‘kers Center, 2157 Center Ave., which mmed to capacity. | After the meeting, a number of the ers returned to “Shantytown,” a ks next to Cox maintains for snow purposes, to advertise his church, but which the unemployed workers are forced to use. The un- HACKENSACK MILL Refuse to Take 10 P.C. Wage Cut HACKENSACK, N. J., Jan. 5. One hundred and fifty workers at the Federal Paper Mills here refused to work when a 10 per cent wage cut was announced Monday. The boss said he would “give them a week to de- cide”, closing the shop for that per- iod. This threat did not work. The boss called a meeting of the men to- day at 3 p. m, in the factory for a reply. The Trade Union Unity League called the workers to a mass meet- ing and the workers decided on a valk-out. They voted to strike and organize a strike committee, Four Elderly Persons Found in Abandoned Boston Tenement BOSTON, Jan. 3.—After living for two weeks on bread and tea, two elderly women and their older brother were found here last night in an abandoned tenement house. The four were weak from improper food and suffering from the bitter cold: Recently, in Massachusetts, an Old Age Pension Act was passed. But on the face of things it means nothing. Elderly citizens of Massachusetts con- tinue suffering from lack of food and proper shelter just the same. FURNITURE WORKERS TO ELECT. A meeting of the Furniture Work- ers Industrial Union will be held to- night, 7:30 p. m. at 108 East 14th St. | half year and to elect officers and the executive board of the union, NEEDLE TRADES CLASS. The class in the “History and Struggles in the Needle Trades” will mest on Thursday at 8 o'clock at the union, 131 W. 28th St. All students are called upon to report promptly. WORKERS STRIKE: to hear a financial report of the last ils 17 Jobless; Hunger March’ employed workers -at shantytowm many of whom are members of the Unemployed Council, then began a discussion on the demands of the Unemployed Council. They advocated putting forward the demands that “Shantytown” be torn down and the PA (CON TENE THREE) > ON oy ATTACK EXPRESS STRIKE LEADERS Boss Thugs ‘Injure Two Workers Jack Feinberg, a striker and Adolph Robin, organizer of the Transporta- tion Workers Industrial League, were attacked with lead pipes by 4 gang- sters of the Truckmen’s Association yesterday morning. Both Feinberg and Robin are active in the strike de- clared by the Transportation Workers Industrial League and the workers of the Manufacturers Express, 266 West 35th St., against a lock-out. Feinberg was so badly injured by the bosses thugs that he was forced to get treatment at a hospital, De- spite his injury Feinberg promises to be out early on the picket line to- gether with other strikers. The Transportation League. called on needle workers in neighboring shops to give active aid and show their solidarity with the express work- ers, es Sntern’] Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 1 UNION SQUARE 8TH PLOOK AD Work Dene Under Personal Core if DE, JOSEPHSON & NEIGHBORLY PLACE 1O EA1 Linel Cafeteria Pare Food—100 per cent Frigidaire Equipment—Luncheonette and Soda Fountain 830 BROADWAY Near 12th Street ’ All Comrades Meet at \ BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Clar-mont Parkway, Bronz JADE MOUNTAIN AMERICAN and CHINESE RESTAURANT Open tt a, m, to 1:30 a.m, Special Lunch 11 to 4.. Dinner 5 to 10 197 SECOND AVENUE Between 12th and 13th Sts, 35e AMUSEMENTS THE THEATRE GUULD presents BUGENE O'NEILL'S Trilogy Mourning Becomes Electra Composed of 3 plays presented on I{day HOMECOMING, THE HUNTED THE HAUNTED Commencing at 5:30 sharp. Dinner In- termission of one hour at 7. No Mats. 7UILD THEA,, 52d St, W. of Bway ‘The Theatre Guild Presents REUNION IN VIENNA ny ROBEAT H. SHERWOOD Martin Beek 3°" St. & Eve. §:40 Mats. Thurs.S: WALTER VERR WOOLF TEASDALE ' Experience Unnecessary A New Comedy by GLADYS UNGER With REX O'MALLEY LONGACRE THE,, 48th W. of Bway Eves. 8 Mats. Wed, & Sat, 2:30 COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW By With ELMER RICE PAUL MUNI Thea. W. 45 St, By. 8:20 Plymouth yiat. whars. & Sat. 2:20 PHILIP MERIVALE CYNARA writ Phoebe FOSTER Sith W. of Bway. mere & Bway tof PM, “FRANKENSTEIN” man who made a monster DARI KARLOFE The 6th Ave, & 43rd St. BIGGHST SHOW IN NEW YorRK Workers’ Correspondence is the backbone of the revolutionary press. Build your press by writing for it about your day-to-day struggle. RKO|JAMES CAGNEY in 8 5} Blond Crazy” Incl. CLYDE with COOK JOAN BLONDELL LIVE IN A— WORKERS COOPERATIVE COLONY. We have a limited number Tel, Estabrook 8-1 Get off All of 3 and 4 room apartments NO INVESTMENT NECESSARY — OPPOSITE BRONX PARE 2800 BRONX PARK EAST Comradely atmosphere—In this Cooperative Colony you will tind 2 library, athletic director, workroom for children, workers’ clubs and various cultural activities 400; Olinville 2-6972 ‘Take Lexington Avenue train to White Plains Road and erton Avenue HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian Restanrant 1600 MADISON AVENUB Phove University 4-905t MELROSE DAIRY jesracnsss Comrades Will Alwaye Find It Pleasant to Dine at Our Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx (near 114th St. Station) YELEPHONE 'NTERVALE 8—9149 Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 199 SECOND AVENUE Ket, 12th and 13th ste Strictly Vegetarian food Patronize the Concoops Food Stores AND Restaurant 2100 BRONX PARK EASY “Buy in the Co-operative Store and help the Left Wing Movement.” 29 EAS! 14TH STREEY NEW YORK ‘Tel. Algonquin 3356-8843 We Carry a Full Line of STATIONERY AT SPECIAL PRICES for Organizations Office apeo from: # mm. to & 9p Soturda mom every de Sop me. Sunday GIRL COMRADE—Wishes room, pre= - ferably downtown scetion N. ¥. Cy Tel. Watkins 9.4937, - =