The Daily Worker Newspaper, February 10, 1932, Page 2

_DATLY Ww ORKER, NEW" YORK, | WED! MASS MEETING TO NESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1932 MASS TAG DAYS FEB. 3. 4 | MASS DEMONSTRATIONS Young Workers to Scottsboro Mother Tells of AT ALL SHOPS TODAY (CONTINVED FROM PAGE ONE) rapid spread of the strike, the Tam- many police at the behest of the dress shop bosses attacks the work- ers at several points, jailing 30 of the strikers, The most pronounced police attack occurred yesterday morning at 237 36th St. A strike committee of 16 went to fetch a shop owned by Abe Purer out on strike and while the committee was urging the workers to join the struggle a stool pigeon called the police who came to the shop at- tacking the strikers and jailing the whole committee. In spite of the ar- rests, however, two-thirds of the shop went down on strike. ‘The New York Evening Post car- ried a provocative story stating that | ne committee went to the shop to ne W The only vio- , however, came from the po- d from the ue of the shop eeper, a pet boss, used all manner of violent a sive language against the cc and the workers who trike. LL. who abu- joins D. Defends Strikers, being de- Labor The jailed workers are fended by the Internatior rged with ing the worke on $100 bail each fi day morni: J. Bu for the I. L. D., prever pt of the boss of tt frame a few of the w charge of assaulting tr She was forced to swear could not: recognize any of ers in the court room Mass Demonstration Today. Many of the went down visited. Thousands the 46 riot ted an at- p to ith 1¢ bookkeeper that she the work- to- o! Today at ill dem ier onstrate througho! et Tt is expected that many shops not et out will join the d ation. Unemployed Active. At a meeting of the unemplored dressmakers at 301 W, 29th St., mas- ses of unemployed dressmaker: showed great enthusiasm for the strike. They hailed the report on the latest developments of the strike with thunderous applouse. The jobless workers who took the floor expressed their determination to carry the strike to vietory “Vietory in this strike”, said one of the unemployed dressmakers, ‘means better corditions and jobs for us too.” Meany of the unemployed workers volunteered to work in the organi tion committees to help spread the strike. The unemployed are rallying with the employed to destroy sweat shop system. Great spirit was own during the distribution of the ke cards th Today the unemployed striking dressmakers will mo head- uarters to the Marha Lyceum, 66 F. 4th St The strike committee. which con of m i Negro and Spgnish workers sod the re- port and proposals for strengthening the strike. The committee decided to arrange a mass picketing demonstra- tiin Wednesday morning, 7:30, to be led by the strike committee which will gyier at 131 W. 28th St. and fim {here march to the germent tentar, "Tass Meetings of Strikers. Maat meetings were held yesterday afternvon in Manhattan Lyceum, and in the United Front Auditorit 559 6th Ate.. as well as in the Bronx and Whe other outlying sections. All meet What’s On— WEDNESDAY There will be a lecture at the Al- fed Levy Branch of the 1.L.D, at 624 Vermont &t., Brooklyn, at 8 p.m * A h Premont Workers’ ‘club, 207 de. Br at 8:30 p.m. A Id at th The Executive Committee of the | Metal Workers’ Industrial League will meet at 8 p.m. at 5 E. 19th St committee of carnent. Bivd.. Bronx, Alteration bere will hold Flushing Ave., Brooklyn, at 8 p.n This will be an mportant meeting and all workers in the trade ar weged to attend A resular Intenance Wo Id at Mant fourth St., The Friends of th at 8 p.m painters ama ie the viet Union « 1d @ memhers\') ject (1813 Pituicin Ave, Broo':! bers and f The Prospect Park Bra Friends of the Sovict t & special meetine (Ballroom), at 8 bers and friends | . THURSDAY A meetin radex held ter, 3. jae will be taken up. * * The Workers? Internat Washington Heights Branch, 1 meet at School No. 14, 614 W. 177th St, at $:20 p.m. All’ fraternal or Banizations are urged to attend will meet niture Workers’ be held al Itth St. After tl meeting John Steub Aly n will speak, furniture workers invited to attend Pia ails A of the Joe HiM be held al ) p.m, hoof the LL.D. 103 Lexington Ave Gee The N. ¥, District of the Friends of the Soviet Union is holding a mass anti-war meeting on Thursday, Feb. Nicholas Arena, 69 W. 66th Bt, ut 8 p.m. William Foster, 1 Arter, Scott Nearing, M. Olgin will Speak, also. Chineso’ and Japanes speakers. Ail workers, friends. and Bympathizers of the Soviet Union are urged to attend re linton | ings were well attended and the strik- ers showed a splendid spirit of unity jand determination to spread the strike |and win union conditions The workers expressed their readi- |ness to continue the strike until they have won better conditions. Speak- ers at the meeting exposed the fake strike lockout conspiracy that is be- planned by the bosses together with the I. L. G. W. U. and decided that the best way to break this con- spiracy is by spreading the strike to include ever greater masses of dress- makers. All striking workers are cal- d upon to picket their shops regu- | larly. | Oswald’s, an Italian worker, called on the Italian workers to give their utmost support to the strike. Jack- son, a Negro cutter, also spoke. Many of the Spanish workers, when asked to come down on strike, told |the committee that they had paid as high as $10 to a union and the nion refused to do anything for them, After it was explained to the workers that the union to which they paid the funds was the fake company the LL.G-W., they came out upport of the united front strike. Applications for Settlements Coming In. gh the Settlement Committee as yet begun to function, jin Hit Boss War in Demonstration March from Rutgers Square Saturday NEW YORK. — The Young Com- munist League of New York calls upon the working and student youth to parade and demonstrate against the attacks of the imperialist powers and show that they are prepared to de- fend the Soviet Union. ‘The demonstration will start at Rutgers Square at 2 p. m. on Satur- day, Feb, 13th. The march will go up Clinton St. to 7th St., turn west to Stuyvesant Casino, 9th St. and 2d | Ave. In order to mobilize effectively for the powerful demonstration on Satur- day, the Young Communist | League has arranged for numerous demon- strations on a local scale. Many meetings in the Bronx will converge on 161st St. and Prospect Ave. at 8:30 p.m. In Harlem the youth will meet at 15 W. 125th St. while downtown they will meet at 3rd St. and Ave. A. The imperialist guns are already trained on the advancing Red Army of the Chinese Soviets. The white guards are preparing for a coup in the Pacific coast cities. The immi- nent danger of imperialist military attacks makes it imperative to orga- tions have already me in to the office. At the meet- ing of the executive of the strike the question of settle- will be taken up and a de- ion will be made as to when the Settlement ‘Committee will begin making settlements. Strike Committee Calls on Workers | to Raise Strike Fund. At the meeting of the Strike Com- mittee, the question of strike funds wa en up. It was reported that the W.LR. has opened up kitchens in the various strike halls and is | carrying on a drive to raise funds for strike. A tag day for the trike and the Kentucky miners the dres: dr |is to be held next Saturday and | Sunday, and all needle trades work- ers as well as other workers are called upon to take an active part in this tag day so as to assure the necessary finances with whieh to carry on the strikes ‘The following call was issued to- by the United Front Strike Com- tee and the Needle Trades Work- Industrial Union i Dressmakers terday, Tu . Feb. 9, the nd day of the United Front Dress Strike, workers from many shops left and joined the ranks of the ng dressmakers. Join the strike—stop work teday! ‘The United Front Strike must be ‘cad out throughout the entire s industry. Leave your shops and rch together with the striking essmakers to the sirike halls. The United Front Drevs Strike for union conditions will destroy the schemes of the bosses and the In- ernational leaders to carry through ake strike lock-out which aims to n our conditions. da mi ers | .|f ja | Long live the unity of the dress- makers! On with the struggle for union conditions! Long lve the United Front Strike! Forward to victory! United Front Strike Committee and Needle Trades Workers’ Industrial Union, All shops of the uptown district down to 33rd St., including 7th, 8th | Aves. and Broadway, are to go to the | United Front Auditorium, 559 Sixth | Ave., near 15th St. All shops from 33rd St. downtown, | including 7th Ave., are to go to Man- hattan Lyceum, 66 E. Fourth St. Unemployed dressmakers are to register at Manhattan Lyceum, 66 E. Fourth St. | HAROLD BAUER SOLOIST WITH | PHILHARMONIC SUNDAY. | Bruno Walter's program for Thurs- day night and Friday afternoon at Carnegie Hall will consist of Schu- | bert’s “Unfinished” Symphony in B minor, and Mahler's Symphony No. 5. | Saturday night's concert will have Henri Deering, pianist, as soloist, who will play the Cesar Franck Sym- phonic Variations. The Weber Over- ture and the Mahler Symphony No. 5 complete the program, Harold Bauer is soloist with the Philhar- | monic next Sunday afternoon at Carnegie Hall, playing the Schumann | A minor Concerto, The program also nize and demonstrate now. BOSSES TRY TO FRAME 6 FISH STRIKERS NEW YORK. —Unable to stop the fish strike with injunctions, the bosses are now resorting to the tactic of framing active strikers in an at- tempt to cripple the strike by putting the leading elements behind the bars. Six strikers were sent by the union to Sol’s Fish Store, 180 Daily Ave., in response to his call for a settle- ment. The workers were “ere only a few minutes when detectives and cops burst in, arresting the workers, without stating who made. the charges and on what ground the arrest was made. It was found later that this was.done by the fish bosses’ association, independent of this particular boss, to stop the set- tlement. The..six. workers were denied the right ‘to call their friends or the union for assistance. They ‘were taken directly to the District Attorney's of- fice, where waiting for them was Imberman, organizer of the Fish Dealers’ Association and notorious booze racketeer. More kosses of the association appeared and apparently, according to a prepared plot, each one silently pointed out a worker as if identifying them on an unknown charge. Meanwhile a worker who had wit- nessed the arrests called the Food Workers’ Industrial Union, who im- mediately had J. Buitenkant rush to the District Attorney’s office, where FIGHT LAWS AIMED AT FOREIGN BORN To Pledge Solidarity to Delegation Going to Washington The 15th of this month the Immi- gration Committee of the United States Congress will discuss the Anti- Foreign-Born and Anti-AlienCommu- nist Bills. The committee for the Protection of the Foreign-Born is sending a delegation to Washington to get a hearing on these bills. All native and foreign-born workers must raise their voices against this shame- less attack upon the foreign-born, which is aimed against the natives as well In order to express solidarity with this delegation, the New York District Committee for Protection of the For- eign-Born is calling a mass meeting for Monday, February 15, at 8 p. m., at Webster Hall, 119 East 11th St. This meeting will be addressed by the members of the delegation which consists of Mr. Max Levin, chief at- torney for the committee; W. Z. Fos- ter, representing the Trade Union Unity League, and L, Engdahl, repre- senting the International Labor De- fense. Admission is 15 cents. Issue Fake Call for Stoppage in Millinery Trade At a meeting of the millinery work- ers held by Local 24 in Bryant Hall on Thursday, Feb. 4, Mr. Zaritsity and his henchmen succeeded in put- ting through a motion authorizing the call for a fake “stoppage” in the trade. ‘The reason given for this fake move was that more than 300 work- ers present abstained from voting, and that as many more were refused admission to the hall because they were in arrears for more than a year in their dues. “The real truth being those refused admission are known enemies to Zaritsky's collective agree- ment.” ‘The meeting was stormy from be~ ginning to end. The police were on the job to protect the bureaucrats of the local from the “outside enemy” demanding admission to the hall for all members of the local. ‘The tlose relationship between the officers of Local 24 and the police became clear when Comrade Ietzer from the United Front Committee demanded that all members of the local be permitted to enter the meet- ing. At the sign of the chairman, the police rushed at this worker to force him out of the meeting. But they | were defeated. The resistance by the other workers was so great that the cops could not get their intended victim. "NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES EAST SIDF—BEONE he raised such vigorous objections | that the District Attorney was forced | to release all the workers. The names of the workers are | Dave Freeman, Isidor Denzer, Isidor | Cohen, Williman, Simon and Nathan Ginsberg, brothers. Freeman, Willi- man and Simon had beech arrested before, tried on the charges of fel- | jonious assault, acquitted and re-ar- | rested directly after by detectives on a bench warrant issued by special sessions court. | The strike marked up two new vic- tories yesterday. Sol’s Fish Sjore, | where the workers were arrested, and | a fish store at 717 Allerton Ave. The | bosses, in desperation, are using the | Jewish newspaper the “Day” to try | to persuade the workers to strop striking or to join a “good” union, the A. F. of L., where the bosses know they can do anything they please. Gay John Reed Club Affair February 19 at Webster Ha 11 NEW YORK.—The annual costume ball of revolutionary writers and ar- tists has been announced by the includes Mahler's Symphony No. 5. | Julian De Gray, pianist, will ap- | pear in Town Hall Friday evening. Prederick Jagel, tenor of the Met- ropolitan Opera Company, will give a song recital in Town Hall Sunday afternoon, February 28. The Compinsky Trio will give its concert in Carnegie Hall this eve- ning. The Musical Art Quartet will ap- sar in recital Friday evening at the Yashington Irving High School un- | der the auspices of the People’s Sym- phony. very shop, mine and factory a John Reed Club for Friday evening, Feb, 19, at Webster Hall, “to satirize, lampoon and mimic the bourgeoisie and the capitalist system.” ‘The ball sponsored by the leading revolutionary cultural group in Amer- ica is preparing to decorate the large ballroom in Webster Hall in gay col- ors with dozens of proletarian car- toons done on huge pieces of can- vass and paper draped from the bal- conies of the hall. The paintings and cartoons, all done in color, will be made by outstanding artists of the John Reed Club, including Gropper, Gellert, Lozowick, Burck, Quirt, Bard and others. A Harlem orchestra of 10 pieces will play until fertile field for Daily Worker sab- seriptions, 3 o'clock in the morning. CONEY 3308 Mermaid A Workers are asked to visit and | WORKERS BUY SHARI This Wednesday, February 10th at 6 a. m. Grand Opening of the INDUSTRIAL CO-OPERATIVE by the workers for the benefit of the workers OUR SOUVENIERS: 5 PER CENT FROM 3 DAYS’ INCOME FOR THE KENTUCKY MINERS Our shop ts strictly union, settled by the Food Workers Industrial Union ISLAND BAKERY ve., Coney Island patronize their own bakery, built ES—$5 EACH—#1 DOWN! M. Pass, | [RKO cory Sends JEFFERION ae taans tai to Friday —RKO Acts— | —On the Sereen— RICHARD | DIX e Russ Brown and Cooke Billy Maples and a Fred’ Ardath & | Co. | Dancing Devo- | tees | Twelve Rack- eteers | Travers and Gray | Maximo FOR MINE AND DRESS STRIKE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONB) to become recruiters of unorganized workers who will report for tag day instructions at any one of the 45 con- veniently located tag day headquar- ters in Bronx, Manhattan, Brooklyn and Queens. With a smoothly functioning tag day apparatus now set up under the direction of the Workers Interna- tional Relief, all energy must be directed in stimulating mass support and carrying forward the mobiliza- tion so htat every single collection box finds its proper use in the hands of an active collector on Feb. 13th and 14th. Every single worker must play a vigorous part in this action of united working class solidarity with the heroic Kentucky and Tennessee min- ers and the striking dressmakers in order to develop picket lines able to smash every attempt. of strikebreak- ing and to infuse such fighting spirit into these struggles that tremendous yictories will result for the workers of the entire city and country, Volunteers should report to the most conveniently located of the sta- tions listed here: BRONX: Cooperative W. I. R., 2800 Bronx Park E., Sec. V.; Prospect Workers Club, 1157 Southern Bouyle- yard; Finnish Workers Club, 2719 SPEAKS” AT ACME THEATRE TODAY. ‘The first authentic motion pictures of the conflict in China and Man- churia will have its premier show- ing at the: Acme Theatre today. These pictures show the present situation in the principal cities of China, in its seaports, in its interior. Scenes of the Chinese revolution, conditions in the little known interior of China and Manchuria, the life and habits of the Chinese, are shown in these new pictures, This is the first time China's. side. of the. present. situation in the Far East has been shown to the public. Many of these pictures were made by the Chinese, The same program will feature Tolstoy's drama, “Power of Darkness,” acted “CHINA Fenton Avenue; | Second Avenue; by a group of the Moscow Art Thea- tre players. Jerome Workers Club, 1645 Anthony Avenue; I. W. O. Shule, 2061 Bryant Avenue; Women’s Council, 3859 Third Avenue; Tremont Workers Club, 2075 Clinton Avenue; Prospect Workers. Club, 569 Prospect Avenue; Bronx Workers Club, 1610 Boston Road; Workers Club, 1323 Southern Boulevard. MANHATTAN: Finnish Workers Home, 15 West 126th Street; Esthon- ian Workers Club, 2336 Third Ave- nue; Harlem I. W, O. Center, 143 East 103rd Street; Italian Workers Center, 314 East 104th Street; Span- fh Workers Club, 131 West 112th Street; Hungarian Workers Home, 350 East 8ist Street; Czecho Slovak Workers Home, 347 East 72nd Street; West Side Workers Club, 236 West 62nd Street; Greek Workers Club, 301 West 29th Street; Needle Trades, 131 West 28th Street; Armenian Work- ers Club, 103 Lexington Avenue; W. I. R. Headquarters, 16 West 21st Street; Russian Workers Club, 122 Ukrainian Workers Club, 66 East 4th Street; Downtown Workers Club, 11 Clinton Street; East oe Workers Club, 196 East Broad- BROOKLYN: Bridge Plaza Work- ers Club, 285 Rodney Street; Wil- liamsburg W. I. R., 61 Graham Ave- nue; Williamsburg Workers Club, 795 Flushing Avenue; Russian Work- ers Club, 118 Cook Street; Lithuanian Workers Home, 46 Ten Eyck Street; Brownsville Workers Youth Club, 105 Thatford Avenue; Brownsville Work- ers Club, 1813 Pitkin Avenue; Work- ers Center, 608 Stone Avenue; Ben- sonhurst - and’) Mapleton Workers Club, 6720 20th Avenue; Hinsdale Workers Club, 313 Hinsdale Street; Boro Park W. I. R.., 1373 43rd Street; East New York Workers Club, 524 Vermont Street; Finnish Workers Hall, 764 40th Street; Youth Work- ers Center, I, W. ©. 257 Schenec- tady Avenue; Bath Beach Workers Club, 48 Bay 28th Street; Brighton Beech Schule, 140 Neptune Avenue; Coney Island W. I. R., 2921 West 32nd Street; Jamaica ‘Finnish Workers Hall, 109-26 Union Hall Street. QUEENS: Middle Village Shule, I W..O., 1 Fulton Avenue. AMUSEMENTS THE THEATRE GUILD presents EUGENE O'NEILL'S Trilogy Mourning Becomes Electra Composed of 3 playe presented on Iiday HOMECOMING, THE HUNTED THE HAUNTED Commencing at 5:30 eharp. Dinner in- térmission of one hour at 7, No Mats. GUILD THEA., 524 St. W, of Brway | The Theatre Guild Presents REUNION IN VIENNA A Comedy -By ROBERT E. SHERWOOD Martin Beck frees Ave & 8 Ave. Eve. 8:40 Mats. Thurg.Sat 2:40 EVERYBODY'S WELCOME usieal comedy hit, with FRANCES SILerane, OSCAR SHA ANN PRNNINGTOMBARRIOTTLARR SHUBERT Thea., 44th St., W. of B'w'y Eve. 8:30, Mats. Wed, & Sat. 2130 | COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW 2LMER RICE PAUL MUNI 1. W. Le 7 Bi Plymouth Sait aSie® Saar 3 EXTRA HOLIDAY MAT. FRIDAY very shop, mine and factory 4 fertile field for Daily Worker sub- sctiptions. 37,509 People Have Seen Soviet Russia’s First Talkie ROAD TO LIFE DRAMA OF THE HOME- LESS WAIFS z CAME | peas 42nd St. & Bway 6th Ave. HIPPODROME®:’.7;. BIGGEST SHOW IN NEW YORK RKO | WARNER OLAND acTs in tel. | “Charlie Chan’s pe Ro teas Chance” Prospects wi st —RKO Acts— Benny Rubin | Paul Tisen & | Orehesten j Archer & SERVICE” with | nert“Stethens |. Shirley Grey and. Bernice | Nance O'Neill |_and Bernice Danny Burns | EAST SIDE | —Four Days Only— WED., THURS., FRL, & SAT. “China Speaks”’ Authentic Motion Picture of China and Her Side of the Conflict —-ALSO— TOLSTOY’S Immortal Drama “POWER OF DARKNESS” with MOSCOW ART THEA. PLAYERS Acme Theatre 14th Street and Union Square Popular prices—Midnite show Sat. | “Build the Fighting Organiza- tional Fund!” Movies and Dance | under the auspices of the | FOOD WORKERS IND. UNION FINNISH WORKERS HOME 15 West 126th Street FRIDAY, FEB. 12,—8 P. M. Motion Picture: “Black Sea Mutiny.” Good Dance Music Admission 25 Cents “SECRET | 700 SINGERS at the National Concert of all the Choruses from New York, Fall River, etc., in Tickets 50c., 75c., Freiheit Singing Societies SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 20 Mecca Temple, — 55th St. and 7th Ave. Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit, Philadelphia, Boston, Newark, Patterson, Providence, revolutionary songs $1.00 and $1.25—On sale in the Freiheit Office. 35 East 12th Street, 6th floor LIVE IN A— WORKERS COOPERATIVE COLONY We have a limited number of 3 and 4 room apartments NO INVESTMENT NECESSARY — OPPOSITE BRONX PARE 2800 BRONX PARK EAST Comradely atmosphere—In this Cooperative Colony you wil) find a library. athletic director, workroom for children, workers’ clobs and various cultural activities Tel. Estabrook 8-1400; Olinville 2-6972 Take Lexington Avenue train to White Plains Road and Get off Allerton Avenue CHATTANOOGA, Feb. 3.—Here is one of those tumbledown, black sour old rat holes in which Negroes in the black belt of Chattanooga are forced to live. Here she sits in-the smoke and flicker of a kerosene lamp without a chimney, a frail, tired, | unhappy little woman, talking about | her boys. Not long ago ten thousand white men in Scottsboro, Ala., howled for the blood of her boys. Not long ago Bitter Struggle for Existence @ mob in Gadsden, Ala., pounded and clawed at her boys as soldiers brought them out of jail handcuffed together. “Andy, he’s a sweet boy,” says Mrs. Ada Wright, “He's the oldest, he’s 17; Roy, my. baby boy, he's.only 14, but he’s got more get-up. Roy never went to school much, because he had something the matter with his eyes. He's been stone blind several times, but then he gets better and sees a (CONTINUED ON PAGE THREB) (Special to the Daily Worker TORONTO, Canada, Feb. 8.—The Eastern Canada Emergency Confer- ence for the repeal ef Section 98 of the Criminal Code law was a great success. Four hundred delegates met in Hamilton Saturday and Sunday, representing trade unions, fraternal societies, social and cultura] organ- izations and individuals interested in the repeal movement, Twenty-three Eastern cities were represented, Of the 400 delegates present, there were 283 representing 166 organizations. 400 Delegates Demand Repeal of Section 98 Law in Canada The entrance of the eight Com- munists convicted under’ the Crim- inal Code law was ‘greeted wtih a tromendcus ovation, the entire con- ference standing and singing the In- ternational, Greetings to the con- ference were cabled from the Inter- national Red Aid, the International Labor Defense of the United States and various Canadian unions. A young Japanese delegate con- demned Japanese imperialism and (CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE) See Who Advertises in Your Own Daily. WE MEET AGAIN!!! _. at the ANNUAL BAZAAR of the International Labor Defense (N.Y. District) February 25, 26, 27, 28 at STAR CASINO 107TH ST. & PARK. AVE. =< When the Winter Winds Begin to Blow Yon will find it warm and cozy —in— Camp Nitgedaiget You cam rest in the proletarian comradely atmosphere provi in the Hotel—you will also fi it well heated with steam hy hot water and many other im. provements. The food {s clean and fresb and especially well prepared. SPECIAL RATES FOR “WEEK: ENDS 4 Bi Das sce 2 Days . 3 Days For further information cal] the— COOPERATIVE OFFICE 2800 Bronx Park East Tel,—Esterbrook 38-1400 Workers! Do the places where you spend your money advertise in the Worker? ASK THEM TO DO IT! SEND US THEIR NAMES! Daily, qllorker | 50 B. 13th St.N. | EL: BUTCHERS’ UNION Local 174, A. M ©, & BW. of NLA Office and Headquarter: Labor Temple, 243 East ith Street Room 12 rst and Regular meetin: third Employment Burea até WORKERS’ HEADQUARTERS— LABOR TEMPLE 15 WEST 126th STREET Telephone HArlem 17-5750 RESTAPRANT, POOL ROOM, STEAM BATH, SWIMMING POOL, HALLS FOR RENT FOR ALL OCCASIONS 29 BAST 14TH STREED NEW YORK Vel, Algonquin 3356-8843 We Carry a Full Line of STATIONERY AT SPECIAL PRICES for Organizations ‘WANTED—One or two children to board. Geod care; 1150 Teller Ave., Bronx, Apt. 18, ©... Intern’] Workers: Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT ~ 1 UNION SQUARE 8TH FLOOB All Werk Dene Under Persone! Cere of DR. JOSEPHKON Int'l Workers Order OPTICIANS Harry Stolper, Inc. 78-15 CHRYSTIE. STREET. (Third, Axe, Car 40 Hester St.) 9 am. to 6 p.m. Delly Phone: Dry Dock 4-4523 RESTAURANT Comrades’ WIT’ Always Find It Pleasant to Dine at. Oar Flace. 1982 SOUTHERN BLYD. Brons (near 114th Bt. Station) TELEPHONE INTEBVALE 98-6140 Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 199 SECOND AVENUE Bet. i2th and 18th Ste Strictly Vegetarian food _ JADE MOUNTAIN AMERICAN and. CHINESE “RESTAURANT Open 11 a. m. te 1:30 2. Special Lunch 11 to 4,..35¢ Dinner 5 to 10...55¢ 191 SECOND AVENUE. Between 12th and 13th Ste. All Comrades Mest et~ BRONSTEIN’S.. ‘$58 Claremont Parkwey, Bronx Patronize the’ Concoops Food Stores 4nD Restaurant - 2100 BRONX PARK EAST “Buy in the Co-operative Store and help the Left Wing Movement.” HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 MADISON AVENUE : Phone University 4-0081 Phone Tomkins Sq. 6-554 _ John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere ““ where “all radicals, meet 302 E. 12th St. ~ New: Yort: 4 NEIGHBORLY. PLACE 10 BAT Linel Cafeteria Pure Food—100 per cent Frizidain Equipment—Luncheonette and Soda Fountain 830 BROADWAY Sear 1th, Street “oe