The Daily Worker Newspaper, January 27, 1932, Page 2

DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, WED! VETS SENT TO “HOME RELIEF” AS THEIR CHEC Ki ARE STOPPED NEW YORK—A more than 5,000 vet over to the Emerger Bureau from the. the Veterans of of these ex-service tting mnothly verans Bureau v Just what does t employed wor! y? It mea ance to receive any re ome Relief Bureau ed nout five times s efore the Bureaus closed about two reeks ago,—and thi wa: nough then. Veterans now get ting first preference in visits on the part of the investigators, is more, do not have to be ir voted nearly as thoroug! rkers. This means thai % orker would have had to ne week from the time t the time that he actu: ved his starvation ration for the mily (if at a. wait at eks. t is ourse that relief is now hard to say, ‘s been 80 much bic’ since there the amount “available. Degrade Vets. As far as the Veterans themselves ‘are concerned, it means that y are now degraded to receiving mere} charity, whereas formerly they had been getting a monthly pension. | Small as it was they could at least | discetion it. Now, they tor groceries, to how to spend are allowed so muct (the full amount of the the presence for on if the investigator)—so much rent (provided they are actually the verge of being evicted),—and, they can prove that a chi go to school because it or shoes, they may eventually get that too. None of these thir are taken for granted, how step is decided on the “meri case. Men who have held posts in the U. S. Army, as high as first lieutenant, during the last war to Save American capital, are now lett to the mercy of cherity. These workers are beginning more and has no coat © translate their resentment ‘nto inite protests. However, protests will not amount to much are organized and led b: ‘Ss’ organizations such as the Wo ers Ex-servicemen’s League and the Unemployed Council. ‘The bitter re- sentment which thousands of vet- erans now carry must be crystalized into conscious working-class action. By this latest scheme to fool the unemployed workers whether servicemen or rot, the ? ex- York city government fascist tendencies. It the financial burdens of erican Legion and the Vet Foreign Wars. These o ow use the Millions > ir treasuries by financiers, and 3 for the necessary jingo propagan and preparation for the next war Here is a fine example of the blind ¢ which the capitalists are in order to try to maintain m. the American s to be propaganda instead of food. can far work inust be recognized also, as an- Other bosses game to divide the into wating groups agai: other. War erans again who have not he lege’ of fighting for “their” coun- try, white aaginst Negro—American against foreign-born, etc. There only one answer to all of schemes to make the worl bear the whole burden of tt economic crisis — organize, strate and demand real unemploy. ment insurance, equal to the ful! When the You will find it warm end cozy Camp Nitgedeiget You een rest in the proletarian comredely atmosphere provided in the Hotel wilt t well heated hot water act provements. Wor further int coorEnariy | ae Bro Tela re~ | ver | criticizes But there is a limit to how | fooled into taking | ‘priv- | 2mount of previous wages and ade- nmediate relief, for all unem- ployed workers, without any dis- | BRANCH ie CHAUVINISM | AT ITS DANCE) »/Pledges Fight for| Internationalism YOR! dance ¢ last by the Stalin Branch of —At a chauvinism was dis- against Negro work after reading the adver the Worker. istic treatment of these work ught to the attention of branch at the played |= a the anti- character ee whi he leaders dgplared y were too bus left the d then the question The Neer) ‘work- | e in disgust. Since was taken up in| the branch, and a resolution against e chauvinism adopted, reading in | Any act of this kind is strongly | condemned by our branch as an | act directly against the spirit of in- | ternational working class soli “rity. We warn the members of our branch, and all workers generally, that the bosses are trying to poison us with white chauvinism, in order to divide us race against race, the better to exploit us and hamper our fight against the terrible star- vation conditions from which we | | are now suffering. Therefore, we ust intensify the fight against | race discrimination, the fight against race discrimination, the fight against the frame-up of the nine Scottsboro Negro boys, not only because we sympathize with our brothers, but also because the fight against national oppression is an essential part of the fight for the emancipation of the entire working class. We are inspired by the example of the Soviet Union where the hour of the proletarian dictator- ship was the hour of the abolition of national oppression and where today the national! minorities are accorded the right of self-deter- mination, with opportunity to de- velop their national cultures, and where. ;the Soviet workers are stamping out all remnants of na- tional chauvinism and are building the Socialist Society on the foun- dation of true internationalism. “Therefore, the Stalin branch lf for not having made | a sharp fight against chauvinism at the time this incident occurred, and for the future pledges itself to carry out a vigorous campaign against all expressions of national chauvinism against any section of the working class.” SOVIET FILM “ROAD TO LIFE” OPENS AT CAMEO THEATRE TODAY. pealing film, which caused a sensa- tion wherever it was shown in Europe, will have its American prem- iere at the Cameo Theatre today pre- sented by the Amkino Corporation. | “road to life” of regeneration through the children’s homes established for | them by the Soviet government, are | the actors of this picture. They were ven back their old rags and tattered pskins for tl opening scene of picture. With marvelous drama- stinet they act the dreadful ra- and degeneration of their ear- When they are given tools and put on their own responsibility by the director of the Children’s Col- lective, their curiosity and -excite- ment seems too réal to be acted absorbing plot of the picture shows how the boys react to their new opportunities. Once or twice revert to their old habits in | they But gradually they learn the of useful labor, and attain a real mph in the building of their own The use of sound in the e has been highly praised by abroad. The musical score written by Stolyar. The picture | will be accompanied by English titles, upst-imposed on the film. LIVE IN A VORKERS COUP ERATIVE COLONY We have a limited number of 3 and 4 room apartments NO INVESTMENT NECESSARY - 2800 BRONX ommdely atmocohere—in Tel. Estabrook uke Lexington Avenue trai Get off Allerton Avenue Cooperstive Colony you will find « “brary, athletic director, workrecm for children, workers’ clubs and various cultura! activities 8-1400; Olinville 2-6972 OPPOSITE BRONX PARK EAST PA n to White Plains Road and Office opes from: 9 #. m. to & p. Sotarday 10 9. m. m. every day; 9 2. m. to S p.m to Sp. given the Friends of the Soviet Union, the| An unusually interesting and ap-| daring scenes of rioting and wreck-|L. D. age joy DR. PAS Qu ALE TAS Dr. Tassone, Leader of Italian Workers | and Peasants Dies | | News of the death on December 12, | | 1931, of Dr. Pasquale Tassone, one of | _|the fearless, militant, fighters and a leader of the oppres- lsed working class of Italy has been} | received through private sources. | Since 1918 he led the revolutionary faction within the socialist party and organized workers and farmers co- operatives. invasion of Rome he fought treacheries of socialists as well tyranny of the fascists. Spied upon, hounded, jailed innumerable times, his militancy continued unabated. During this time with the help of the workers and farmers he raised a family of nine children whose private doctor he was in surrounding vil- lages. Dr. Tassone was beloved by the workers and poor peasants and at his funeral thousands came from tens of miles around to give last respects to him. The revolutionary section of the Italian working class has lost a comrade and a true leader. 30,000 BUILDING TRADES WORKERS FACE WAGE CUT PITTSBURGH, Pa- resistance | to the 25 per cent cut in wages being put over in the Building Trades in- dustry in Pittsburgh affecting 25,000 | to 30,000 workers in the area is grow- jing. -On Sunday ‘ing a Rank and File Committee representing a nuniber of local unions of the A. ¥. of L. building trades in Pittsburgh will meet to issue @ call for a large mass united front conference of the members of the A. F. of L. to fight against the betrayal of the officials who have sold the men out, in ac- cepting the wage cut. One large loca! union of the Plas- terers has already gone on record against the policy of the A. F. of L. | on unemployment and wage cuts and | this local union will play a promient | role in mobilizing the building trades workers for a struggle against the 25 per cent wage cut. What’s On— WEDNESDAY The first meeting of the newly or- the as is the fi 4 ganized East Flatbush branch of the It is the first Soviet sound film and | teiends of the Soviet Union will be called “Road To Life. held at 331 E, 93rd St., near Kings “Road To Life” tells the story of | Highway, at 8 p.m. All workers are ~ invited, the homeless waifs of Russia who . * * were orphaned by war and famine,}| The Tremont Workers’ Club will s|and roamed the land in lawless | ae ek eee | SS 5 tea ee vere, ae ene ronx. The topic bands, getting food and shelter by Why Every Worker Should |any means they could. Real “bez-| J" © won Peet | prizoniernie” who have travelled the| A Lenin Memorial Forum will be held at th rican Youth Club, 78 Thatfore » Brook All workers are invited, Paar H. Chafonav, LL.D. representative, will speak on the latest developments , at 8:30 p. of he Scottsboro casé¢ at 2 meeting b eld under the auspices of the Gilbert Lewis Group of the LON at W. 53rd St. at § p.m Mae eee The Scottsboro Frame-Up will be ussed at the Prospect Workers’ ub at 8:30 Comrade H. Shep- ard of thé L R. will speak. * Williamsburg alteration painters will meet at 3:30 p.m. at 80 Cook St., Brooklyn, NY. “Je Jounut, antes wit) opesk ap the Woodstock Branch Library, 761 5. 160th St. N.¥.C, on Soviet Literature, At 8:30 p.m, 5 The Alfred Levy Branch of the Tf. will hold a meeting and lecture Brooklyn. Sadie All workers 524 Vermont St., hwarts will speak. are Invited. ‘The Tremont Workers’ Club will hold a mass meeting at 8:30 p.m. at 2075 Clinton Ave. Bronx. The topic of discussion will be “Why Every Worker Should Belong to a Workers’ Club.” sa ai ‘The Brownsville Branch of the F. 8. U. will hold an open membership meeting at 1813 Pitkin Ave. lyn, at 8 p.m. Brook- All workers’ invited A new branch of the F. established in East Flatbueh. The first organizational meeting will take place at the poms ot D. Selig man, 331 93rd Brooklyn, at 5 p.m.’ All workers invited . THURSDAY The NX, ¥. District of the Friends of the Sovict Union will hold a mass meeting wit hMike Gold, who will speak on ‘The New Cultural Front AB, the Soviet Union” at Irving Plaza Fall. Irving Place and 5th St, at 8 . is being ea ua Tre West Bronx Rranch of the Friends of the Soviet Union will hold an open membership meeting at Burnside Manor, 85 W. Burnside Ave, at 8 p.m ee Alteration Plumbers Meet at 8 pm. at 108 EB. 14th St, A membership rigeting of the Far- niture Workers? Industrial Union will be held at 7:20 p.m. at 108 H, 14th St. A special meeting of the ‘Tom Mooney Branch, LL.D,, will be held at 108 B. ith Bt, Room 401, > a DAY, JANUARY 27, 1932 fur workers, regardless of ner they rae left wingers, right ingers, Negro or white, are called All to come to the Cooper Union mass meeting arranged by the Unity Com- mittee of the Joint Council and the ial Union today, 4 o'clock. At the furriers will dis- cuss the situation in the trade, the question of the mobilization for the struggle to secure better conditions in the shops, to repudiate the agree- ment signed by Kaufman and the bosses, and will plans for unifying the ranks of the furriers to fight for union conditions and jobs for the unemployed. In the call to the fur workers the Unity Committee asks all the work- ers to come with their books, irre- spective of whether they are books of the Industrila Union or of the Joint Council. Ben “told, chairman of the Unity Committee and Cohen, secre- tary of the committee, will report on the activities carried on by the Unity anti-fascist | Committee since its organization and further plans of ‘activities. aye eb ae Dressmakers Mobilizing For United Front Shop Conference to Decide on Strike. ‘The dress market was alive today with discussion about the coming United Front Shop Conference which will take the final steps to mobilize the dressmakers for the strike. At a | meeting of shop chairman and com~- In 1922, during the fascist | mittees of the Industrial Union shops last night, the workers discussed the demands and pledged not only to see that all shops of the Industrial Union are represented, but to establish con- tact with all the open shops in their buildings so as to make this a real mass conference that will come out to the final preparations for a mass strike in the dress industry. While the ranks of the dressmakers are being unified under the leader~ ship of the United Front Committee, the company union agents who are planning to cal through a fake strike lockout with the aid of the bosses and Mudley Field Malone, are going on with their strikebreaking activities, ‘The united front action of the In- dustrial Union in the case of the Gloria Dress Co, which went down on strike in sympathy with the work- ers of the International shop, L. Levine, has shown to the workers how the Industrial Union is fighting for the interests of the workers. This growing unity in the ranks of the workers is driving the Interna- tional to despair. By their actions they are openly showing that they fear the spreading of the united front among the workers over whom they have organizational control. A spe- cific illustration of the strikebreak- ing role of the company union and their fear of the workers is shown in the developments around the shop of the Annette Dress Co., formerly the Esta Dress Co. This shop was a good union shop, controlled, by the Indus- trial Union. Last week the firm locked out its workers because they refused to ac- cept a wage cut : id is now attempt~ ing to make the work in Interna- tional shops. Last week = commit~- tee of the Annette Dress, consisting of the shop committee, Belgar, Schneider and Bailis, went up to the shop of Levine, 118 W. 22nd St. They informed the workers that their firm was making the work of the striking shop. ‘This shop is an International shop. ‘The workers of the shop agreed to have a meeting and invited the com- mittee to attend this meeting. Blus- tein, manager of the company union local, refused to meet with the shop, sending in one of his lieutenants. When the committee came he re- fused them admission and openly in- structed the workers to go on scab- bing unless the strikers agree to join NEIGHBORHOOD THEATEES EAST SIDE—BRONE Todey te Tuesdey —REO Acts— ‘Trixie Fricanze ‘weist & Stanton Breddie Pisano Girardo & Nadine Co, Betty L, Webb Sing High end —On the Sereen— “Husband's Holiday” Low With Prospect 1013 Clive Brook —RKO Acts— | Vivienne Osborne Charles Ruggles | Juliette Compton Vere Gordon Jack Pepper Johnny Tyrrett Your Ut Us Erlen Ststere Ewing Eaton EAST SIDE Dostoyevsky’s Great Novel Comes to Life! KARAMAZOV Jereened from the great book by| ‘DOSTOYEVSKY and directed by FYODOR OZEP Featuring ANNA STEN ACME THEATRE 4th Street and Union Square discuss all other) UNITED FRONT FURRIERS MASS MEETING TODAY AT COOPER UNION the International. Many of the rank and file workers who have @ sense of working class solidarity fought against this order, and the meeting adjourned in disorder. This morning the committee vis- \ited another shop, the Poppy Dress Co., and here too they were informed | that the International is forcing the ages) to continue working on stab work. Tm the Standard. Dress Co., also an International shop located at 109 W. 26th St., the workers in defiance of the International came down to the Industrial Union and arranged that the strikers not to have any of their strike work made. These open strikebreaking activi- ties of the leadership of the Interna~ tional as contrasted to the policy for united action in support of all work~ ers who are fighting for better con- ditions as shown by the Industrial Union in connection with the L. Levine shop, must open the eyes of the most backward workers and prove to them that only through unity under the leadership of the United Front Committee can the ranks of the dressmakers he solidi- fied and a real strike for improved conditions be carried through. Par Saas Dress Membership Meeting of Indus- trial Union Thursdya, 7 O’clock at Stuyvesant Casino, 140 Second Ave. A call was issued today by the In- dustrial Union for a general mem- bership meeting of all dressmakers Thursday, 7 p. m, at Stuyvesant Casino, to discuss the organization campaign in preparation for the strike, the strike demands and all other preparations for the coming strike. All dressmakers are urged to come to this meeting. ‘The class in the “History of Strug- gles in the Needle Trades” will be held today, Wednesday, at 8 p. m. in the office of the union, 131 W. 28th Street, AMTER TO SPEAK ON “RECENT DEVELOPMENTS IN GERMANY” AT OFFICE OF INDUSTRIAL UNION. On Thursday, at 2 p. m., I. Amter, District Organizer of the Communist Party, will speak on the “Recent De- velopments in Germany,” at the union office, 131 W. 28th St. Call Conference to Fight Injunctions sites Workers Organizatons to Send Delegates A conference of delegates from all workers’ organizations is being called by the Food Workers’ Industrial Union, for Friday evening, January 29th, at 7:30 p. m. at the union head- quarters, 5 East 19th Street, to smash the wave of injunctions which is being issued by the bosses’ court to break the fighting spirit of the work- ers who are revolting against wage cuts and unbearable conditions. ‘The Food Workers’ Industrial Union is faced with a vicious injunc- tion issued to the bosses and the A. F. L. fakers by the courts and judges against the general strike of the fish workers, the conference will mob- ilize the labor movement to smash this injunction against the workers’ — [Miners Relief Tag Days in Newark on Fri., Sat. Jan. 29-30 | ‘The Workers’ International Re- | |lief has secured permission for a city-wide tag day in Newark, NJ., Friday and Saturday, Jan. 29-30! Every worker who can possibly | | register must do so immediately as a volunteer collector. New York comrades report at 16 W. 2ist St. New York City. Com- rades from Newark and Jersey re- port at 52 West St. Newark. Transportation taken care of by the W.LR. Lunch served by Women’s Council No. 1 of Newark. Comrades with cars report imme- diately at above places. All vol- unteers register at once! Foster to Speak at German Seamen Strike Meeting Sailors Out Solid: Against Wage Cuts NEW YORK.—William Z. Foster, General Secretary of the ‘Trade Union Unity League, will be the main speaker at a solidarity mass | meeting for the striking German | seamen, which will be held Thurs- | day evening, Jan. 28, at the Hun-| garian Workers’ Home, 350 E. 81st St. In spite of the attempts of the German Consul to intimidate them, the crews of the German freighters Bockenheim, Schuerbeck and Elise Schultz, who went on strike here | against a 10 per cent wage-cut de- cree of the German Bruening gov- ernment, are solidly sticking to their demands for the unconditional com- plete withdrawal of the wage-cut and for a written guarantee by the Ger- | man consul and the captains that none of them will be persecuted for their strike activity after their re- turn to Germany. In order to strengthen the strike front of teh German seamen and to widen the support for them among the workers of New York, all work- ers who support the struggle of the | German working class against the growing fascist dictatorship in Ger- many are called upon to participate in the solidarity mass meeting this Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Hun- garian Workers’ Home, at which, be- sides William 2. Foster, representa- tives of the striking German seamen and of the Marine Workers’ Indus- trial Union will speak. ie ha HAMBURG .—Part strikes have be- gun in the port. The seamen have also made strike decisions. Two steamers have already been struck. The police partly occupied the ships and try to prevent all strike agita- tion. Nee DANZIG.—The crew of the Ger- man steamer Nordsee, who struck against the German government's wage-cut decree, were arrested. The police also arrested a number of uny employed seamen of the port of Dan- zig who picketed for the striking German seamen, RENEW YOUR OLD §UBSCRIP- TION TO THE DAILY WORKER tight to picket and fight for better conditions, SOVIET RUSSIA’ DRAMA OF THE HOMELESS WAIFS «CAMEO Last ¥ Day 42nd STREET and Broadway “CA IN” AMUSEMENTS TOMORROW! S FIRST TALKIE (TITLES IN ENGLISH) OAD TO LIF POPULAR PRICES The story of 2 mod- ern Robinson Crusoe THE THEATRE GUILD presente EUGENE O'NEILL'S Trilogy Mourning Becomes Electra Composed of 8 plays presented on iiday HOMECOMING, THE HUNTED THE HAUNTED Commencing at 5:30 sharp. Dinner in- termission of one hour at 7. No Mats. 52d St., W. of Bway GUILD THEA., 524 The Theatre Guild Presents REUNION IN VIENNA A Comedy . By ROBERT &. 6HERWoCD Martin Beck Ti'2's Sve, Eve 8:40 Mats. Thuresat $ QUEENIE SMITH * A_ LITTLE RACKETEER The New Musical Comedy Hit! . BEST DANCING cage IN TOWN! 4ith St. THEATRE, Went of B’ Bvgs. 6:30. Mats, Wed. & Sa PHILIP MERIVALE CYNARA WITH Boncees THEA., 45th W. of B’way, ven, 8:45. Mats Wed. & Sat. 2:30 COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW 8: BLMR RICE PAUL MUNI Ply mouth jr ie tee 45 che hg Phd EVERYBODY'S WELCOME | The mew musten! comedy bt nace (ial WELLTAMS, ‘dessa | ANN PEARINGTON AWARRIETY LAKE SHUBERT Then., 44th 8t., Eve. A:30, Bw'y 2180 if Mats. Wed, "® Sat. BIGGEST SHOW IN NEW YORK & JAMES DUNN & SALLY Hinweis “Dance Team” }; acis Incl Larry Rich | & Revne i Every shop, mine and factory & fertile field for Daily Worker sub- scriptions. | ship of the Barbe HIPPODROME? 1%: | ORGANIZATION OF BARBERS BEGINS Brownsville Barbers Respond to Call ‘The barbers of Brownsville respond- éd to the call to organize an inde- pendent union, at a meeting held last ; Monday night at 1613 Pitkin Avenue. the situ- in A thorough discussion of ation on the barbers condition Brownsville, was carried out. It was pointed out that the fake officials of the Local 813 Brooklyn of the A. F. of L. are trying now to drag the barbers of Brownsville into their union for which the barbers will have to pay $9 a piece to cover up the per capita which Jacobson, the former organizer of the Browns- ville local failed to pay to the Inter- national, having embezzled the funds. Further discussions pointed out that the officials of Local 913 are not interested in the welfare of the barb- ers, of Browr le or any worker. They are only after collecting dues. The barbers of Brownsville have ‘enthusiastically accepted the leader- ’ and Hairdressers League, and have promised their un- ceasing support in organizing an in- dependant local. A committee has been elected which will immediately start out with or- ganizational work in Brownsville. A general meeting of the Barbers’ and Hairdressers League takes place on Wednesday, Jan. 27th, at 8 p, m., 50 East 13th St., second floor. Mem- bers of the league and trade attend this meeting. On January 31st the 3rd annual ball of the Barbers and Hairdressers League will be held at the Manhattan Lyceum, 66 East 4th St. Doors open at 6 p. m._ Tickets in advance 35 cents, at the door 50 cents. COMRADE AMTER ON RADIO THURSDAY, Jan. 28th, 9:45 p. m. W. O. R. Broadcasting. All workers possessing radios or have possibilities of listening inj are advised to tune in on the WOR, 420 M. 710 kc. this Thursday, Jan. 28th, 9:45 p.m. Comrade Amter will speak on “What the Commu- nist Party Stands For”. Inform your friends and shop mates. 24 ARRESTED IN BILTMORE STRIKE ‘Twenty-four arrests of pickets have occurred to date at the Biltmore Cafeteria, 307 W. 125th St., where the Food Workers’ Industrial Union is conducting a strike against wage- cuts and for shorter hours. ‘The boss, in an attempt to smash the strike, has resorted to the use of an old injunction issued against the Amalgamated Food Workers and has been able to obt: the arrests. Cottlied ha srocognized the injunction as applicable to this strike although it was issued against. an- other union and has already Yail- roaded five of the pickets to seven- day jail sentences. The other ar- rested pickets were tried today by the same judge, who insisted on pa- role to Feb. 4 although the police could bring no charges against the workers. ‘The strike at the Biltmore is for a ten-hour day for the workers, who are now working 12 hours, and for restoration of the wage-cut of from $3 to $6. Thé Food Workers’ In- dustrial Union calls upon the work- ers in the cafeterias and restaurants on 125th St. to organize, support the strike and help the Biltmore workers win in order to stop attempts on the part of the cafeteria and restaurant bosses in this neighborhood to im- pose further wage-cuts and lower'the standard of the workers. “ See Who A WORKERS! All working class organizations of Newark, N. J., rally to the 8th An- niversary of the DAILY WORKER. Sat., Jan. 30, 7:30 p.m. 53 BROOME ST., Newark, N. J. PROGRAM: Red Dancers Prolet Buehne Newark Mandolin Orchestra: Speaker: BILL DUNNE, ‘ Editor of the Daily Worker Admission 25 Cents 28 EAST “4TH STREET NEW YORE Tet. Algonquin 3356-8843 We Carry a Full Line of STATIONERY AT SPECIAL PRICES for Organizations All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx JADE MOUNTAIN AMERICAN and CHINESE RESTAURANT Open 11 2. m, to 1:30 a. m Special Lunch 11 to 4...35¢ Dinner 5 to 10...55¢ 197 SECOND AVENUE Between 12th 2 13th Ste. HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 MADISON AVENOE Phone University 4-008 You All Know JOHN’S RESTAURANT | Workers! Do the places where you spend your money advertise in the Worker? ASK THEM TO DO IT! SEND'US THEIR NAMES! Your Own Daily dvertises in Intern] Workers Order” DENTAL DEPARTMENT 1 UNION SQUARE 8TH FLOOR All Work Done Under Persone] Gere of DR JOSEPEBON }d Intl Workers Order OPTICIANS Si, Harry Stolper, Inc. 73-18 CHRYSTIE STREET - \Third Ave. Car to Nester St.) 9am. to 6 pm. Daily Phone: Dry Dock 4-4522 Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 199 SECOND AVENUES Bet. 12th and 18th Sta. Strictly Vegetarian food Patronize the Concoops Food Stores and Restaurant 2700 BRONX PARK EAST “Buy in the Co-operatives Store and help the Left Wing Movement.” A NEIGHBORLY PLACE TO BAL Linel Cafeteria Pare Food—100 per cent Frigidaty: Equipment—Luscheonetts and Seds Fomtate 330 BROADWAY Near 12th Street MELROSE EESTAURANT Comrades WI) Always Pind i Pleasant to Dine et Onr Place, 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD, Brenz (hear 174m i fELEPHONE inreRvAt Lh pons BUTCHERS’ UNION Voeal 114, A MO, ew ot Bk or and Headquarters: _ Labor Temple, tt, Seat Sith Street Regular auicsine pit hire end | thitd Sunday, ie Me phpistiiat Bureay open every €sy ae Ph Mw * WORKERS’ HEADQUARTERS— LABOR TEMPLE 18 WEST 126th STREET Telephone HArlem 7-5750 RESTAURANT, POOL ROOM, STEAM BATH, SWIMMING |