The Daily Worker Newspaper, February 20, 1932, Page 2

ese | | D: AILY W ORS N ) YORK, \. Ree AY, FEBRUARY 20, 1932 MINERS 10 GIVE (0 NCERT AT WRITERS’ PROTEST MEETING Terror Film of Kentucky and Famous Writers at Huge Meeting On Sunday, Feb. 21st Ten miners and their wives from the Tennesse2-Kentucky coal strike area hav come to New York to play mine songs and Kentucky folk music at workers meetings for the Workers International Relief They will give their opening concert at the “Harlan Terror Protest Meet- | Al ing” of the National Committee for the Defense of Political Prisoners in Star Casino, 107th and Park Avenue, Sunday, February 21, at 8 p.m. Another feature of this meeting will be the “Gunthug Terror” news- reel, taken by members of the Work- ers Film and Photo League, who ac- companied a committee of writers into Pineville two weeks ago. When the writers were arrested and driven out of town for trying to give food to the striking miners, Louis Col- man, writer for the Labor Defender and well-known novelist, escaped out the back door with the smuggled it successfully out of Ken- tucky in a midnight ride over the Cumberland Mountain trail. Other films taken by the writers were burn- ed by the nightriders in their dread of publicity. The rescued film shows Sunthugs breaking up a crowd of miners gathered around a truck for food. Speakers at the National Commit- fee meeting include Malcom Cow- ley, editor of the New Republic; Waldo Frank, novelist who is still under physician's care from the slug- ging he received by coal company agents; Mary Heaton Vorse, labor novelist; Jim Garland, Kentucky miner and leader of the National Miners Union, brother of Aunt Molly Jackson; Polly Boyden, Chicago so- film and | irl who has been help- f to carr, he W.LR. secure 1 ; Harold Hickerson author of “Gods of the Lightnjng,” ju: leased from Pineville jail was held for giving relief; p, International Labor De- srney, jailed, kidnavped, for providing legal defense ne union leaders in Pine- j Allan Max, cameraman for the Workers Film and Photo Leogue, and Louis Colman, novelist That Kentucky coal operators are determined to keep food and relief from the strikers is proved by a threatening card received today by nbers of the writers’ committee ational Committee for De- fense of Political Prisoners, The card reads: Good For One-Way Trip to Kentucky-Tennessee Line Pineville Transportation Co, Special Service for New York Writers Since the only prifiting press in Pineville is operated by Herndon i|Needle Trades Party | | Units Must Meet | It has come to the attention of the District and the Sections that the units of the Party consisting of needle trades workers are not meeting owing to the dressmakers’ strike. | | This is an impermissible situa-| | |tion for it just during the strike | that it is necessary for the units’ | |to meet régularly and to discuss | {the vital matter before the units, namely, the strike. | | Therefore, all units are instruct-! ed to meet regularly during the strike and to take up not only the dress strike but all the current} | |tasks of the Party in order that, | the drecs strike may be politi-| | \cized and ways and means be | worked out for the units to bring} | }the campaigns of the Party into| | the strike and to draw the mili-| | tant strikers into the Party. District Secretariat. | SPUR SIGNATURE DRIVE BY UNEM- PLOYED COUNCILS Evans, editor of the vicious Pineville Sun, Red Cross head, coal-operator’s agent, AP newspaper correspondent, and leader of the mob which kidnap- ped the author, he is believed to be the sender of the card. ‘The Associated Press, which sends Evans’ dispatches to thousands of newspapers in the country, distorting all mine strike news to favor the op- erator’s gunmen and abet their mur- ders, is being challenged to attend the meeting and hear charges brought by Edmund Wilson against the AP's service. DRESS STRIKE RECORDS NEW VICTORIES; LABOR CONFERENCE ON TODAY *CONTINUED F f PAGE UNE: derous cheers. went up from the workers in the hall as this line of victims of the Schlesinger thugs filed in. The new adherents of the United Front Strike were filled with joy at the reception. Tears trickled down the cheeks of these men and women. They had outsmarted the company union officials and were now in midst of their fellow workers figt for the common cause. Of the many shops that came out yesterday with the United Front. there was one shop in particular that carried with it the whole bitter his- tory of repeated labor betrayals. This shop was composed of young Italian girls. Their parents had labored for years under the vicious sweatshop System. For days these girls had re- mained silent as efforts were made by the United Front strikers to call them out, Finally they burst forth with their stories. They had been reared by toiling parents with dis-| trust of union officials. The spirit of these parents had been demoralized by experiences of the past. And thus they had feared union organization. Yesterday these girls went out on| Strike. They joined the dressmakers under the leadership of the United Front Strike Committee. With the hope of freedom from the sweatshop conditions surging in their veins, and the spirit of youth blazing anew in their breasts, they marched cour- ageously through the hall of the United Front Strike Committee as roars of jubilation echoed and re- echoed through the building. Another drama that foretold the doom of the Schlesinger plot was Teenacted in the garment district yesterday. The company union of- ficials, aided by the Zimmerman clique, issued a call for a demonstra- tion in an effort to patch together their dwindling ranks. Here and there, men and women went out, but the demonstration took on the as- pects of a funeral cortege. It was evident on the faces and movements of the participants that resistance teemed within the ranks. The dem-! onstration was what Schlesinger’s artistic friends would call plete flop. On. the heels of this the United Front Strike pushed its offensive and made 4 display of its increasing power, The committee of 50, rank and file members of the tional, elected at the mass meeting at Cooper Union Thursday carried | through a huge demonstration in the} garment cenier in support of the United Front Strike. Mass Picketing. ‘The tremendous outpouring of workers amazed even its own enthus- jastic sympathizers and the workers in general. The demonstration began with a mass open air meeting at 36th St. and 8th Ave., and later formed into a parade led by the committee of 50. ‘With placards and banners, singing working class battle songs they marched in solid ranks through- out the garment center, Hundreds of members of the International joined the ranks. Following the parade a huge meet- ing was held at the United Front Strike Auditorium. The committee of 50 decided on the following: 1. To go before the strike com- mittees of the International and the United Front to demand unity in strike ‘and a unity mass meeting of | all strikers, also 2 shop conference of shop strike committees, 2. To call a unity demonstration of the strikers on Union Square ‘Tuesday at lla. r @ com-| Interna- | The United Front Strike Commit- tee reported yesterday that 70 settle- ments had been made so far. The Settlement Committee will continue to work Saturday. The strike ma- chinery is being strengthened to con- ‘nue the spread of the strike during the coming week, and particularly to vin over the workers striking in the ‘alls of the International. In the strike halls of the Interna- ‘onal Dubinsky and other leaders of the International sell-out conspiracy poke of speedy settlements, which ndicates that the sellout has actual- ly been carried through. The United nt calls on the workers not to ac- cept the sell-out settlement, but to carry on the struggle until their de- mands have been won. This coming week the United Front Strike Committee plans to arrange | joint building meetings of all strik- ing shops for the purpose of organ- izing one picket line and taking down the shops that have remained at work, Thefur workers had a member- ship meeting yesterday where they took up the Faufman injunction. They decided to fight the injunction and develope shop strikes. ‘The millinery workers had a mem- bership and discussed plans for or- ganizational work during the pre- sent season and also the policy to- ward the fake stoppage of Zaritsky. It was decided that all members of the Industrial Union will go down from their shops to the halls of the union and work with the other sec- tions of the trade and try to develop “these fake stoppages into real strikes | for union conditions on the basis of @ united front. The Trade Union Unity Council of Greater New York says that Tuesday morning will be a special Trade Un- jon Unity League morning. All members of the T.U.U.L., unions and leagues are to rally to the head- quarters of the Needle Trades Indus- trial Union, 11 W. 28th St. at 7 ‘Tuesday morning to hlep picket the dress shops. The marine, building trades and food workers are especi- , ally urged to come out in masses on Tues3day morning. All members of unions should report to John Stuben at the headquarters of the Industrial Union. In the halls of the International yesterday, the signs of a further breakdown of the Schlesinger bund grew more glaring and multiplied. Few workers came to register, in spi of instructions, and those who cam seemed glum and dubious. For the ' most part, three was little talk-{n |the halls and a wave of uneasiness seemed to saturate the atmosphere. | International, workers in clusters gave vent to their feelings against the Schlesingers, the Zimmermans, the Lovestoneites and the sweat shop | bosses and the Tammany Hall ma- chine. Scores and scores voiced agreement that the campaign to sel) them o as in progress. They re- counted the City Hall frame-up of 1930 and the fake walkout of 1929. Russian-Ukrainian Workers Chorus “COLLECTIVE” - Ana LITHUANIAN CHORUS AIDAS CONCERT — DANCE |Sun., Feb. 1ATTAN LYCEUM T 4th STREET lie Ramblers Orchestra ing to 3:00 A. M. ADMISSION 50 But directly outside the halls of the; 21, at 3 p. i NEW YORK—At the meeting of! the Unemployed Council of Williams- burg, 61 Graham Ave., the delegates representing working class organiza- tions, block committees, etc., pledged to mobilize the workers of their re- spective organizations id immediately proceed with the signature drive campaign. ‘Territories were assigned for every | organization represented and every delegate pledged that his organiza- tion will be responsible for organ- izing at least one block committee before the next meeting of the coun- cil, on the basis of the fight against evictions, for immediate relief for the unemployed and for Unemployment Insurance. ‘The workers will be especially mob- 27th for the million pennies for the ilized for the week of Feb. 20 to the “Hunger Fighter” and for the collec- , tion of signatures, The Unemployed Council of Williamsburg is calling upon the workers of Williamsburg to rally to this campaign and report on Saturday and Sunday between 10 a. va. and 6 p.m. and every evening, during the week to 61 Graham Ave. | nd 795 Flushing Ave. for aa ‘oxes and signature lists. Rally to the drive for funds for the| ‘Hunger Fighter” and for signatures for Unemployment Insurance. “rank to Speak On “USSR and the Negro” Waldo Frank, eminent writer and toeturer, will talk on “Soviet Russia and the Negro” on February 21st at Elk’s Hall, 160 W. 129th St., 3 p. m, Mr. Frank has recently returned from Russia and in the licht of his observations and his own interest in the problems of minority groups, is well equipped to interpret this sub- ject. He is an authority on Latin American problems and has long been interested in the problems of the Ne- | gro in America. He has written cluding the introduction to Jean much about the American Negro, in- Toomer’s “Cave.” They discussed the importance of a/ united front against the sweat shop | bosses. Many of them declared that they would fight against the new trap. | | With a record of victories in the strike under the leadership of the United Front Strike Committee swel- led yesterday, plans were completed | * for a conference of all labor organ- izations at 3 o'clock this afternoon at 559 Sixth Ave. Delegates from unions, leagues, workers’ clubs and fraternal bodies will consider ways and means to support the United Front Strike. NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES EASI SIDE—BRONY [RKO gissnys Sood Shee) | ducing } workers | MARCH, DEMONSTRATE AGAINST HUNGER AND WAR ON FEB. 22 and inflation in the interests of the , and for war that lynches time. Led by x and murdered Comrade | Japan, the impcrialit are gimme, is leading the war against th: ready to jump at the throat of the pir is the driving fo: and peasants bui'dtr provocation on the Soviet a new life bin is occupied A new Japanese set up in Manchuria and Mo ‘The imperialist powers « for by Imperialism is preparing a rialist world bloodbath for of the loot of China and the redivision the imperialist masses. | Japanese. | the di | the Soviet Union, for i-| of the world among dating their power in Manchu | poyrerat The socialists, A. F, L. lead- and Mongolia as their war t ers and pacifists are the allies and | the imminent attagk | agents of the imperia war makers! Ur Defend the | MEER 2 n the war provocation of t imperialism. Stop the RENT STRIKERS : IN TWO SECTIONS TO DEMONSTRATE! | NEW YORK. "— The rent strike movement in New York is spreading diy, spured by the numerous vic- es already won. Two demonstrations are scheduled port of arms and munitions the Chinese Soviets and the Union! ag Soviet Wage Cuts a War Measure. The same Hoover Wall Street gov | ernment that is driving millions af | unemployed to starvation, that is re- | the living standards of all] through vicious ‘wa t ers of two neighborhood in support ANTI- IMPERIALIST ; CONFERENCE SUN of rent strikes that are on in six The Anti-Imperialist League of the| phere will be a demonstration at nited States, which is to hold & jo9n on Longfellow Avenue between sig conference at Irving Plaza this ir4ih and 175th to mobilize for the Sunday, February 21, at 11 a.m. @- ctrixe at five houses on this avenu e, gainst the partition of China and 5 for the defense of the Soviet Union, has just received a cable from the International Secretariat of the League Against Imperialism and for National Independence, greeting the Conference and calling on it to or- ganize a vigorous campaign against Japanese invasion and against the 1795, 1801, 1809, 1815. The work are demanding 15 per cent reduc- tion in rents, no evictions, and re- cognition of the block committee. The second demonstration ,will be in front of 733 Amo Avenue, Bronx, at 3 p.m. where four of the leading tices in a frantic effort on the part threat of an impevialist war UPON oF the landlord to break the strike. the Soviet Union. They quote a tele- ‘The demands here are 15 per cent gram from Mrs. Sun Yat Sen: “Ur- | -.quction, cleaning the house of gently appeal for international anti-! mice, cleaning hot water line of rust. alee j Laer nee Snes | The strikers in both cases are hold- Japanese invasion Shanghai done in. thet with acti assistance other foreign ing strong, determine? to win t “A 2 yf rk- emperia! threatening subjection demands and are calling on all wol PM _ ers to mass at the demonstration, to breetucicd Sg ACEH | show their solidarity. ‘The tenants Let this serve as a last minute re- minder to all mass organizations, trade unions, fraternal organizations, shop committees, and anti-war com- mittees to have 2 delegates present at this Conference, | cularly called to attend the meet- ings, marching to them with ban- ners, to encourage tle other workers to hold strong and spread the strike. DOSTOYEVSKY’S “CRIME AND PUNISHMENT” OPENS AT ACME THEATRE SUNDAY Beginning this Sunday and con- jtinuing tntil Wednesday inclusive, the Acme Theatre, 14th St. and Union Square, will present, for the first time in this section, Dostoyevsky's drama rime and Punishment”, screened from the well-known novel. A group of former members of the Moscow Trade Union Class at Workers Schoo! NEW YORK —A special class in Trade Union Stratevy will begin this Sunday, 2 p. m. to 3:30 p. m., at the Workers School, 35 E. 12th St., 3rd floor. Comrade J. Steuben will be the instructor. The Building and Construction Industrial Union has sent a number of members for this class. Workers who want to attend the class must register at the school office before Saturday evening, [AMUSEME! enact the leading roles. The same program will festure “The Life of Lenin”, a number of closeup scenes of Lenin in action. , © Theatre Guild Mresents NION IN VIENNA A Comed By ROBERT £. SHERWOOD ‘. THE. Martin Beck fone’. Au Bve. 8:40 Mats. Thurs.S: 2 ILD presents LU’S Trilogy Mourning Becomes Electra’ ‘mposed of 3 nlays presented on Tida\ RO AD TO LIFE DRAMA OF RUSSIA’S “WILD CHILDREN” (Tides in Bs | 3CAMEO lish) COUNSELLOR-AT-L.AW Ry wi 12R RICE PAUL Thea won th BIG WEEK fund St. | & Bway | Dem anth Exera Mat. MUSIC — "| qRPPODROME®.«: BG SHOW LN NEL LW YOItK TO TUESDAY —On the Sereen— | | —RKO Acts— JEFFERION | Topax weestestare | George Whiting | and Sadie Burt | Joseph B. Stanley | Lyons & Snyder | Bobby Gillette Four Felts & Mia Four Kades POWELL “High FUNKE 4 RKO Acts— win Cart Shaw Archer & Jackson George S'dney ‘Travers & Gray And eV¥rna Hayworth Sig Frank Evelyn Brent 4 Days—SUN., MON., TUES., WED. DOSTOYEVSKY’S “Crime and Punisment”’ Enacted by Former Members of The MOSCOW ART THEATRE —Also— Scenes of Life of Lenin Acme Theatre 1sth Séireet and Union Square | WILLIAM | Philarwouic Sphouy. | BRUNO WALTER, Cone BROOK'YN ACADEMY OF MUSIC THIS SUNDAY AFTERNOON at 3:15 Soloist: MYRA If Pianist KKO i “13 MIS | Ine! STUART and LASH Final Editon” With PAT O'BRIEN and MAE CLARKE ANY $1.50 OR $1 INTERNATIONA! PUBLISHERS BOOK WITH ONE 12-MONTH SUBSCRIPTION TO THE DAILY WORKER | MAY FIRST CARNEGIE HALL Thrs. Evg., Feb. Fridzy Afternoon, Feb. Piano Soloist: BRUNO WALTE! | ARTHUR JUDSON, Mer. (Steinway Piano) 12 THR.LLING DAYS 12 in the Soviet Union Itinerary including Leningrad, Moscow, Ivanovo Vosnesensk- Collective Farm and May Ist Celebrations in Moscow. $230 w $175 » Itinerary Including Leningrad-Moscow-Kharkoy-Viev and May Ist Celebrations at Dnieprostroy. with the ‘This tour One way $250 » $175 w Shorter Tours as Low as $155 ‘This tour One way Sailings on SS BREMEN—MAURETANIA—NEW YORK ‘World Tourist tours are complete from embarkation to termination’ of tour in the U.S.S.R,; with a return steamship ticket from France on the round trip, WORLD TOURISTS, Inc, Phone AL. 4-6656-8797 GOxHemBCOW Oros 115 Fifth Ave., New York DNIEPROSTROY to take place today to rally the work- ' strikers have received disposses no- ; of victorious rent strikes are parti-‘ Act Players, headed by Geror Chmara, ' i To All Party Members t 119 THIRD SVENTE Collection boxes may be obtained Keae 1th St ‘Tontpkine &q. 6-4547 at the following stations: ein ae | |Downton U. C., 134 E. 7th St. | Ricerca ce CEEL ies ‘| pect Ave, Phone: Lehigh 4-1812 Middle Bronk U. C . 1407 Peacte Ay . | Williamsbidge U. C., 3945 White ; Plains i.d. 1 Cosmopolitan Hardware | Midtown U. C., 301 W. 29th St. In New York \ | February 20, 21 and 22 are to be | eae Days for the Unemployed | Councils of greater New York. All | See Who Advertises in Your Own Daily Leslie should be out in the drive | 10 build the Unemployed Councils jand their official organ, ahaa al | Fighters.” Gottlieh’s Hard-vare Lower Harlem U. C., 350 E. 81st St. Specialty Middle Harleny U. C., 4 E. 116th St. Lower Bronx Council, 569 Pros- | Cutlery Our Brownsville U 646 Stone Ave. | | Broome Heights U. C., 31 hpernsaen | & Electrical Corporation Av., Brooklyn. Williamsburg U. C., 61 Grabam Av. Tools, Builders’ Hardware, Red Hook U. ©. 450 Hichs St. . | Factory Supplies Long Island U. C,, 111 4th St. ‘ Jamaica UV. C., 109-26 Union Ba) 2018 2nd AVENUE Py, CORNER 104TH STREET NEW YORK CITY Save the Daily Worker! [tare ; : ‘Meeting Rooms and Hall What is your Unit or | pogrom Suitable for Meetings. * Lectures and Dances in the Czechoslovak Workers House. Inc. 347 E. 72nd St. New York Telephone: 3ranch deing? TERE ARE SOME NAYS:— Soncerts, dances, af- ‘airs to— SAVE THE DAILY VORKER ‘ttend the one nearest you; send an enjoyable evening’ - Help your fighting paper! Rhinelander 5097 Patronze the | Concoops Food Stores AND Restaurant 2700 BRONX PARK EAST m the Co-operative and hetp the Left Wing Movement.’ Buy Store “RONX CONCERT & PACKAGE PARTY proceeds to the Yaily Worker—Fun Galor- Sun, Feb. 21, 2 p. m. (aE TED DE Alg. 4-9649 Sulte 1067-1008 | RUSSIAN MEALS Strictly by appointment Cor. 14th 8t, New York DENTIST Dr. JOSEPH POBINER 1 Union Square Suite 501,2 AL, 4-884 1] Workers Order = OPTICIANS cae Harry Stolper, Inc. 93-15 CHRYSTIE STREET “ Cnr to Hester St.) “9 am. to 6 pm. Daily Phone: Dry Dock 4-4522 For Poor Pocketbooks KAVH AZ 332 E. 14th Street, N. ¥. C. LUNCH 35c; DINNER 50c (For Comraden) Workers are members of FOOD WORKERS INDUSTRIAL UNION Port of recetpis goes to I. L. D. and Workers’ School RED STAR 49 EAST 12TH ST, SOLLINS’ RESTAURANT ale GAS) 14TH STREET 6-Course Lunch 55 Cente Regular Dinner 65 Cents *882~- “rd Avenve.: Bronr Section 15—Unit J1 Admission 25 Cents 3ROOKLYN DAILY WORKER Bui'ting Fond Affair ‘un., Feb. 28, 3 p. m. innish He'l, 764-40:h St TIVOUUTIONARY PROGRAM Section 7, Communist Party Admission 25 Cents 3ROWNSVILLE trownsville Workers Clu! Concert and Vecherinka 3at. Feb. 20, 8 p. m. 118 Bristol Street AU proceeds DAILY WORKER Good Program ——— 29 BAST 4TH "NEW YO! Tet. Algonquin 3...6-8843 We Carry a Full Line of STATIONERY Rollin Pharmac PRESCRIPTION CHEMIST 675 AUT RTON AVE. SPECIAL REDUCTIONS TO WORKERS Telephone, OLinville 2-9901 “WE STRIKE” and ‘ON THE BOWERY” Two Revolutionary Acts By DR. MORRIS LEVITT Published by LW.O. Pricelse At WORKERS BOOKSHOP 50 E. 13th St. N. ¥. C. STREET "ONG ISLAND Concert and Dance aily Worker and Kentucky “un., Feb. 21, r4 p. m. fet (2th nad 13th Ste Finis’ Hall * — Strietly Vegetarian Food UNION HA*° STRESTG eee Jamaica, Long Inland EAT AT THE heb ROYAL CAFETERIA | 827 Broadway (Bet, 12h and isth St.) me YOU WANT TO EAT TEE BEST FOOD, GIVE US A TRIAL, Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 199 SECOND AVENUE 9-2 JUCKSVILLE, L. 1. INTERNATIONAL ‘nging Contest and Dance daily Worker and Kentucky “un. Feb, 21, 2 p.m. ‘raivihn Hal 57 Braat cy Hicksville, Long Islané Section 9—Unlt 2 and 3 v ILLIAMSBURG A all day DINNER for the Daily Worker and Kentucky Miners Sun., Feb. 21, All Day at 380 So, 2nd St. A good concert ‘s promised after the dinner. Ar vanged by Phi Workers Center. | Cooperators’ Patronize SEROY CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue 1-2-7584 BRONK, N.Y SAM DON WILL SPEAK AT The Workers Forum ON 1 ak tae “THE PRESENT WAR SITUATION AND THE DISARMAMENT CON- || FERENCE” This Sun. | 7! Sool Andi, FEB. 21st. | 35K. 12S8t. 8 P.M. Questions WOMEN’S COUNCIL NO. 8 DAILY WORKER AFFAIR Sat., Feb. 20, 8 p. m. at 3882 Third Avenue, Bron LAKEWOOD, N. J. —_—_——_———— DAILY WORKER CONCERT A good program is arranged. Fri. Feb. 28, at 8 p.m. At WOLPIN’S HALL 315 Fourth St. Lakewood, N. J. NEWARK, N. J. pohdoenthhfinlaensren Sebeariee DAILY WORKER CONFERENCE of all mass organisations and unions of Newark, N. J. Sun. Feb..20, 10 a. m. at 7 Charlson St. Newark, N. J. Report all Daily Worker Affairs to this column | Second Floor Discussion ADMISSION 25 CENTS ROOM—(Wash. is), large, front, single or couple, use of kiteken, Cn ' ‘morn, or after 6 p.m, Wadeworth COMRADE—Leaving town, wen’s to” + sell full four rooms furaiture imme- Workers we 9 the diately at any price. 67 Hest %nd Si., backbone of the revolutionary press. Room No. 3, rear right ground floor, ! aca nn aaaagN (‘MW your prow by writing for it | All day Sunday, 1 » | ADMISSION 4 NEIGHBORLY PLACE IO BA’ Linel Cafeteria Pure Food—100 per cent Frigidair: Equipment—Luncheonette and Soda Fountain 830 BROADWAY Near 12th Street Phone Tomkins Sq. 6-0554 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet 302 E. 12th St. JADE MOUNTAIN AMERICAN and CHINESE RESTAURANT Open tt a.m. to 1:20 a.m, Special Lunch 11 to 4...35¢ Dinrer 5 to 10.. .55¢ 197 SECOND AVENUE Between (2th and 13th & HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian Restaurant 1800 MADISON AVENUE Phone University 4-2081 4u omradea Afeet a! BRONSTEIN'S Vegetarian Health Restaurant Parkway 358 Claremont Bronx FIVE COURSES 50 Cents Siberia-Russian RESTAURANT 315 East 10th St. Bet. Ave. A and Ave. B One or two private ‘rooms, , kitchen, shower, reasonable. Apt.,41, 9 W, 110th St. .Monument 2-6667. ‘CONCERT — DANCE ‘Under the Aluspices of (he DOWNTOWN (Manhattan) SECTION of the INTERNATIONAL LABOR DEFENSE \Sat., Feb. 20, at8 p. m. Bast 1th St, N.Y. ALL WELCOME, TONIGHT! Books By Lenin Will Be Raffled Off At the CONCERT — DANCE poets ms RAMA ood £ WORKERS Lo) COMMITTER Sat, Feb. 20, at 8 p.m. At WORKERS CENTER 50 EAST 13th STREET