The Daily Worker Newspaper, March 28, 1932, Page 2

Page Two PICKET STRIKING SHOPS MONDAY MORNING. “Cannons, Tractors”, Anti-war Film, to Be Shown in Newark NEWARK, N. J.—The Workers In- ternational Relief of Newark is ar- Shop Delegate Conference Lays Base for t2nsing a mass movie showing of an Broad United Front NEW YORK.—Two dress shops were settled Saturday with some im- provements in the conditions of the workers, Quite a number of shops | ara still on strike, and in order to at the union office. A meeting of dress cutters will be held on Tuesday, right after work, At this meeting there will be a report on the strike | and a discussion on the problems| anti-war picture, “Cannons or Trac- t ,"orsa Sovkino Weltfilm production. | This showing will take place on May 8, all day and evening at Krueger's Auditorium, 25 Belmont Ave., New- ark. We call upon all organizations to keep this date open and to get be- ead’ these strikes to victory, it is| confronting the cutters. Every cutter,|hind this campaign. At least 3,000 necessary for the strikers to have the full support of the active needle | joined the union, are called upon to|ture which vill be of great impor-| Ford plant on March 7th. trades workrs, especially the dress- makers. ‘The union therefore appeals to the especially those who have newly! come to this most important meeting. Meeting of Dressmakers Thursday A general membership meeting of | dressmakers will be held Thursday, | right after work. Ben Gold, secre-| |tary of the Industrial Union and secretary of the Strike Committee, will give a full report and analysis of the dress strike, its accomplish- Benmore Frock, 336 W. 38th St. | ments and shortcomings, and plans U5 W. 28th St. for strengthening the base of the JOINT MEETING OF THE EXEC- | Industrial Union and broadening the UTIVE COUNCIL | united front movement for union A joint meeting of all the trade | conditions among the dressmakers. executive committees as well as the The report will be thoroughly dis- executive council will take place on | cussed by the workers from the floor. Monday, 8 o'clock, at 131 W. 28th | All members of the Industrial Union, St. At this meeting there will be a | of all nationalities and crafts, as well discussion on the results of the dress; as unemployed workers, are called strike, the present situation in the| upon to come to this most important fur shops with regard to the injunc- | meeting. tion, working card system, plans for | Plan Broad United Front | organizing and strengthening the! At the United Front Dressmakers trade departments so that they can | Shop Delegate Conference held Sat- function more efficiently. | urday plans were made to organize a All trade committees and executive | broad united front committee of | council members are urged to come | action representative of all elements on time. | of the trade. Dress Pressers Meet Monday | The purpose of this committee will A meeting of employed and unem-| be to organize the workers in the | ployed pressers will be held on Mon- | shops and ti stimulate them to fight | day, right after work, at the union | for better conditions; to mobilize the auditorium, 131 West 28th Street. At | dressmakers regardless of their views | this meeting the pressers will discuss | and opinions to support shop strikes some of the important problems con- }on the picket line, and to organize cerning the workers in the shop and | united front block and building com- plans for securing more jobs for the | mittees .of .action, .whose .purpose unemployed. It is very important | shall be to organize every» shop in that every presser member of the|the building and unite all workers Industrial Union be present at this| of the building irrespective of their meeting. Non-union members and/| union affiliation for struggle and the members of the International are| maintenance of union conditions in invited to attend. | the shops, workers to report either to the office of the union or in front of the fol- Jowing shops: Rob & Warshaw, 240 W. 35th St. Collegiate, 33 W. 34th St. Lucky Girl, 261 W. 35th St. Irish Republicans Parade; | Celebrate 1916 Rebellion DUBLIN.—The celebration of the] Fearing an uprising, the De Valera | heroic Irish rebellion of Easter Week | authorities confined the Irish Free | 1916 took place yesterday with the | State Army to their barracks during Republican Army publicly parading | the duration of the parade and mass Pil m for the first time since the formation | of the Irish Free State. | The parade of five battalions of | the Republican army, composed al- | most one-half of World War vet-| erans, was witnessed by over 30,000/ people. The many miles long parade | contained thousands of women and | carried at its head Republican ban- ners which had been banned for years, | The prison grounds of Kilmainham | jain were through open to the pub- | lic for the first time since the 1916 | uprising, and the graves of the exe-| cuted leaders of the revolt visited by | thousands. | meets. | ‘The nationalist movement, held in| Which at this stage of war prepara bloody suppression by the openly re- actionary Cosgrave government, came out into the open as De Valera, who represents the extreme left wing of the tools of British imperialism, re- treated before the growing mass sen- timent of the workers, peasants and petit-bourgecisie, A tremendous hatrea exists among the Irish against the inclusion of the oath of allegiance to British imper- ialism in the Constitution of the Irish Free State and the payment of (CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE) 000 WORKERS HEAR EXPOSE OF ‘BLOCK-AID’ HUNGER SYSTEM |onscivaxsosic wx sovrer| (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) | Hall, chosen for their anti-working- Speakers, applauded enthusiastically and intelligently, and manifested a fine spontaneous proletarian disci- pline which could very well be copied by meetings of comrades long in the movement. It was plain that many of them were hearing for the first time the demands of the National Unemployed Council for Unemploy- ment Insurance, paid by the bosses and administered by the workers without discirimination or graft. The speakers were Herbert Ben- Jamin, secretary of the National Un- employed Council and leader of the history-making Hunger March to Washington; Carl Winter, secretary of the Unemployed Councils of Greater New York, who decisively exposed Morgan's Tadio speech supporting the Tam- many “Block-Aid” scheme; Wronsky of the militant West 40th St. Block Committee; and Thomas B. Tinsley, Negro leader of the West 63rd St. Block Committee, which has won 4 eeries of bitter struggles aaginst their neighborhood “charities.” Twenty block ’chairmen were elect- ed by the workers, asembled in cpen meeting and voting by open ballot— | quite a contrast to the hypocritical “Block-Aiders,” whose chairmen are e@ppointed “from above” by Tammany What’s On— MONDAY— Council No. 30 will have 1210 Elder Avenue, Bronx, Subject: “Our Press.” Bergman. lecture at 8:30 p.m. : Comrade * The Boro Park Unit of the ¥. C. L. will hold an open forum at 764 40th Street, Brooklyn, at 7:30 p.m. Subject: “War and the Role of the Youth.” Young workers and students are welcome. Admission free. ee ee Alteration Painters, Downtown Section, on Monday instead of Friday, at the Manhattan Lyceum, 66 East 4th Street All painters are welcome. as TUESDAY— “The Ford Myth’ will be the subject of the next Night Workers Open Ferum, at 108 East 14th Street, Room 202, at 2 p.m. All workers are welcome, Admission free. are, of the Musielans Club, forkers Cultural Federa- at 63 West 16th Street interested re musicions «) RL. 5 ea 5 ‘The next meeti ot superdemagogic | class sentiments, and for their wil- lingness to function as stool-pigeons | for the bosses. From the twenty block chairmen, a district chairman and secretary were elected, to head the organization which will carry on the fight of the |unemployed mas3+s of New York to further expose at cve:y step that fas. |cist spy and extortion scheme spelled “Block-Aid” but pronounced “‘block- ade.” 'To Send English Text Books to the U.S.S.R. NEW YORK.—The Russian work- ers do not ask for our tractors. They do not ask us for finances. They are building their own machines—thetr own tractors and their own indus- tries. While exerting all of their ener- gies on building up their own indus- ties, they must neglect things of lesser importance—-one of these be- ing the printing of English books. Over 10,000 Russian workers and ‘peasants studying English in the |Moscow Technicum, are seriously hampered in their studies because of {the tremendous shortage of English | books. Mrs, Maxwell Stewart, recently re- | turned from the Soviet Union, after | having taught English in the Mos- cow Technicum for quite some time, |was delegated by the Russian stu- | dents to send back as many English | books as she can get hold of. In response to this call of the Rus- \sian students, the New York District, | Friends of the Soviet Union, is start- |ing a city-wide drive for books. Any- |thing written in the English lan- |guage will do, whether it be detec- | tive stories, novels or blood-curdling murder stories. Bring or send any books that you can spare to the Friends of the Soviet Union, 799 Broadway, Room 330. These books will be delivered to the Russian workers by the Ameri- \can Workers’ Delegation, which will | arrive in the Soviet Union on May workers will gee this anti-war pic- tance o he workers of Newark. All tickets can be secured at the W.LR. office, 75 Springfield Ave., Newark. Get our block of tickets right now! LECTURE ON 2ND FIVE-YEAR PLAN Scherer to Speak at Irving Plaza Thurs. NEW YORK.—Why did the Rus- |slan workers and peasants work so | hard during the past four years? Why have they given up their lei- sure, comforts and small necessities? The answers to these questions will be given by Marcel Scherer, national secretary of the F.S.U., in his ex- planation of the Second Five Year Plan—on Thursday evening, March |31, at Irving Plaza Hall, 15th St. and | Irving Pl. Scherer’s report on the Second Five Year Plan will be substantiated later on, when the 50 worker dele- who elected them. Letter after letter from various factories in the Soviet Union, have reached the offices of the Friends of the Soviet Union, in which these groups ofRussian workers eagerly ask about the conditions in the srops and industries from which these delegates are coming. The American Workers’ Delegation is arousing more interest in the Soviet Union than has ever been aroused in America by the arrival of any foreign ambas- sador. For to the workers of the So- viet Union, a worker delegate is not only an ambassador, but is also an expression of international class soli- darity. Many workers throughout the United States have already been elected. Some of these will be pres- ent at Comrade Scherer’s lecture— tions—assumes an anti-war char- acter, 300 Demand Release Of Jailed Workers BOSTON, |Mass.—Three hundred Negro and white workers assembled at a banquet on March 21, sent a resolution to Governor Josephy B. Ely demanding the immediate release and | protesting against the sentencing of | Irving Keith, |Alec Martin, Marks Whitter, Harry Senders and Dora Dalevich by Judge A. F. Hayden in Roxbury, on March 20th. “The only crime committed by these demonstration favoring unemploy- |ment insurance” read the solution. COMPOSERS IN RUSSIAN FILM “Cossacks of the Don”, the new | Russian picture at the Cameo The- latre, is accompanied by a special | musical score, as well as dialogue and sound effects, which was prepared by a group of young Soviet compos- ers by order of Soyuzkino of Mos- cow. It contains much original mu- sic, as well as themes from the class- ic composers. The score was synchro- nized with the picture in France, un- der the direction of the well known director, Abel Gance. “Cossacks of the Don” is laid in the Ukraine in the years just before the war, and presents a wealth of picturesque de- atil of the old Cossack life, as well as an engrossing love story. The Acme Theatre is continuing the Proletkino film, “Soviet’s Chal- lenge”, for another four days. The Union Sq. playhouse has drawn crowded houses to see the film. The picture, which is based on “The 5th Year” covers much ground, for it takes the onlooker not only to Lenin- gtad and Moscow, but even to the far eastern republics of the Soviet Union. Many important scenes of the 5th Year are brought back—the May Day celebrations in many of the im~- portant cities, the parades of the Red Army, the important work of the farms and factories, etc. Many of the scenes cover the social and sport side of the U.S.S.R. The Acme is also showing an interesting short, “Songs of the Cossacks”, a group of eight singers and players who render many of the folk songs of these hill tribes. The first half of the week the Jef- ferson Theatre offers as its feature, “The Lost Squadron”, with Richard Dix, Mary Astor, Robert Armstrong and Joel McCrea. A double eature is offered from Wednesday to Friday; Ann Harding in her new film, “Pres- vyn Douglas, and as the added at- traction, “Law of the Sea”, with Ralph Ince Sally Blane and William Farnum, Set quotas, start revolution- ary competition, in fight to | First. These books will serve as a | message of solidarity from the work- \ers of New York to the workers of save Daily Worker, What have you done in the haif- gates elected from basic industries | to go to the Soviet Union on May | First, will return to New York and | make their reports to the workers | | workers was their participation in a | tige”, with Adolphe Menjou and Mel- | DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, MONDAY, MARCH 28, 19°22 A Letter of Protest Against The Ford Dearborn Massacre | March 16th, 1932, To the Editor I quote below a copy of a letter | which I have addressed to Mayor Ford of Dearborn. I wish that you| _ would publish this letter and that you will continue to print full details and expose wherever possible the in- justice which has been brought about by the shooting of workers at the | Mayor Clyde M. Ford, Dearborn, Michigan. Dear Sir: Allow me to address a word of protest of the manner in | which your administration is hand- | ling the unemployment situation in| | the city of Dearborn and especially |the incident which took place on Miller Road on Monday, March 7th. I write you as an employed Ameri- can citizen in the interests of real | Americanism. For a civilized nation to allow a city police to shoot down workers peacefully demonstrating is outrageous and an act which will arouse all those persons who love and respect the Constitution of the United States of America, As the chief executive of the City of Dearborn, it is your duty to see that all mass meetings and demon- strations are allowed to take place under the conditions that take place in the city of Detroit, and which is taking place in many cities in the United States. No other city in this country has the blot upon it that your city has—bullets for the workers. The evidence points to the fact that the Dearborn police are in col- lusion with the Ford Motor Co, Some say that it is owned body and soul by the Ford organization. The evi- dence further indicates that the marchers were marching ypon a state highway, were peacefully organized and were in no way a menace to the community until set upon by the police with their tear gas. What right has the git yof Dearborn to refuse individuals to parade upon a state highway that is under state control and, according to the Detroit Free Press, “use $1,750 worth of tear gas upon those marching upon the highway’’? ‘ It is contemptible and has brought FOUR FUR SHOPS AT CARD SYSTEM 13 Arrested Strikers Released NEW YORK.—Four shops in the |fur trade came down on strike Fri- day against piece work, low wages land against the attempt of the bosses to force them to take out working cards from the Kaufman racketeer union. The furriers realize that this working card system is a scheme to maintain Kaufman so that the bosses can have a free hand in Jorder t ocarry through wage cuts, lower the conditions and deprive the furriers of the gains they have won as a result of the struggle last year. The workers are very resentful against- this joint scheme of the bosses and the Kaufman racketeer union and are determined to fight every effort of the bosses to force them into Kaufman’s bosses’ union. Furriers who are working are called upon to immediately report their shops to the Industrial Union so that, steps can be taken to assist them in gaining improvements in their con- ditions. Thirteen workers arrested in con- nection with fur shop strikes on Fri- day and Saturday came up for trial in Jefferson Market Court and were released. NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES EAST SIDE—BRONX Today to Tuesday RICHARD DIX “THE LOST SQADRON With MARY ASTOR ROBERT ARMSTRONG and JOEL McCREA —Other Features— NEW LOW PRICES MATS. 15 Cents || EVES. 25 Cents Except Sat., Sun., and Holidays EAST SIDE Now Playing—Limited Engagement Extraordinary and Exclusive Presentation! “Soviet’s Challenge” | Adapted from “THE STH YEAR” |]] An Authentic Picturization of the Pi sand Achievements of the roduced by PROLETKINO the Soviet Uni ADDED ATTRACTI “Songs of the Cossacks” ACME THEATRE 14TH 8ST, & UNION SQUARE Demands Right off Freedom of Speech and Assemblage disgrace all over the world upon the city of Dearborn. In the name of justice, the Constitution, and the American flag, we. American citizens would like to see the provisions of the | Constitution faithfullly executed by | the duly elected representatives of the people of this country. Yours very truly, FRANKLIN SMITH, (Editorial Note—The above letter shows the growing wrath of the Clothing Workers Pick Delegates To Soviet Union At a very spirited meeting of the workers of the men’s clothing in- dustry of New York City, enthusiastic competition was displayed in the nominations of workers from the various shops represented to go to the Soviet Union on May 1. It was reported by the workers present—that in all the clothing fac_ tories, the workers were deeply in- terested in the nomination of a del- egate to go to the Soviet Union to see what is going on there—what the living conditions of the Russian workers are, etc, A decision was made that all groups from any other clothing shop not represented at this nomination meeting, have the privilege of nom- inating their own candidate, provid- ing a committee of five from their factory, come to the district office of the Friends of Soviet Union, to take this matter up. Arrangements for a ratification meeting were made to be held in a large hall in about a week. In the meantime, a vote endorsing this del- egation, will be taken in all the men’s clothing shops of New York City. At a meetisg of the dock workers of the Morgan line—both Negro and white—Frank Siegel, District Organ- izer of the FSU, submitted to the dock workers present, the invitation of the Russian dock workers extended to the New York dock workers to elect from amongst them, a delegate to go to the Soviet Union to see with their own eyes, exactly what is going on there. The workers at this meeting pro- posed that the dock workers of the Morgan line, hold a nomination meeting and start a campaign for the delegation. The interest displayed espetially by the Negro workers, shows that the Negro dock workers are be- ginning to realize the fact that there is no need for this system of terrific exploitation of the Negro masses—as is exemplified by the liberation of the formerly oppressed minorities in the Soviet Union. American workers with the Ford- | Murphy cold-blooded murder of hun- | gry unemployed who organize to | demand jobs or relief. We welcome | such letters. However, we must point out some illusions which this worker still harbors, some lack of facts (due | to the fact that this worker still | believes the patriotic, lying propa- | ganda of the capitalist press and does | not see their distortions). He says: “No other city in this country has the blot upon it that your city has—bullets for the work- ers.” To mention just a few facts: Two Negro unemployed were shot dead by police at a peaceful demon- stration in Chicago; 2 Negro workers were similarly shot down in Chica- cago; on more than one occasion Chicago police answered with “bullets for th eworkers.” In Kentucky, shoot- ing of workers in unemployed and strike is a weekly occurrence. So the list could be expanded to show that Detroit is no accident but a policy of “bullets instead of bread” of the entire capitalist class. This worker still believes the Con- stitution guarantee$ the right of “free speech, free assemblage,” etc. and that Ford and Murphy deviated from the usual capitalist path and “vio- lated” the Constitution. The shib- boleths of the Constitution are used by the capitalists to hide their real class dictatorship. In every sharp struggle of workers against capitalism this becomes clear. The fact that “criminal syndicalist” laws exist in 36 states (used as Toy, the gangster friend of Wayne county, wanted to use it, to terrorize workers) is one of the proofs that so-called constitu- tional rights do not exist for workers, especially workers organizing as a class to fight wage cuts, for unem- ployment insurance and to end the damnable system of capitalism.) SOCCER RESULTS METROPOLITAN WORKERS SOCCER LEAGUE A Division Union City 4, Red Sparks 1. B Division Red Sparks 3, Union City 2. Sons of Malta 1, Ethiopian 0. Harlem Progs 2, East Side Wkrs. 1. C Division Red Sparks 3, Downtown Wkers 0. Colonial 3, Prospect Workers 2. Spartacus 2, Caribs 0. Williamsburg Workers 5, Pirates 3. East Side Wkrs. 2, Harlem Progs. 0. Mass Movies For Miners In Newark NEWARK.—A colorful program, including the Red Dancers of the Workers International Relief and the Soviet film “Cities and Years,” will be presented at the mass benefit affair for the Kentucky-Tennessee miners at the Hungarian Home, 37 16th Ave., 7:30 this evening. Admission is 25c. at the tdoor. The Romance That Based 2nd Week! AMUSEMENTS AMKINO PRESENTS LATEST RUSSIAN SOUND FILM COSSACKS si: DON Directed by Olga Preobeazhen: Produced “The Village of 8i 420d St sCAMEO= Thrilled All Russia! on the Soviet Novel, “The Quiet River 10 A. M. tol P. M. fon,”” by Michael Scholokhi Who Mon, to Fri. 25e THE THEATRE GUILD Presents HE MOON IN THE YELLOW RIVER By DENIS JOHNSTON GUILD ‘THEA., 52d St., W. of Bway. Eve. 8:40, Mats, Thurs., Sat., 2:40 The Theatre Guild Presents REUNION IN VIENNA A Comedy . By ROBERT E. SHERWOOD Martin Beck fee's Ev 8:40. Mts Th., Sat. Tel. P With ELMER RICE PAUL MUNI Plymouth pope W. 45 St, Ev. 8120 COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW ‘Thurs. & Sat. 2:20 & 43rd St. BIGGEST SHOW IN NEW YORK RKO “THE LOST SQUADRON” RICHARD DIX Gus Edwards New Revue Special Anti-War The April Second Edition of Marine, Metal and Chemical ORDER YOUR BUNDLES NOW of the Worker, Saturday, April 2nd Anti-War number with articles by workers in the War Industries, | of work and the struggles ot stop war! Sizzling articles by War Veterans! NQMC crssccccercerccsercsccucereressvsnseereesesesesseres War yparations Exposed! Wi is of War! ORDER. YOUR SEND CASH City . ede setree Slates. cceeeee No. of copies of Anti-War Edition . Send to Daily Worker, 50 East 13th St., New York City, Issue of the Daily the Daily Workre will be a special | worker write about their conditions BUNDLES NOW WITH ORDER (GREET AMTER ON IN LL.G.W.U. 38 50TH BIRTHDAY Score Victory In Local| Resolution of Young No. 9 | Communist League NEW YORK.—The candidates put |up by the lefs wing of Local 38 for | the election in connection with the | election of delegates for the I, L. G,|Volutionary greetings to Comrade I. | W. U. won by a yote of 2 to 1. Sim-|Amter, District Organizer of the | ilar were the results at a meeting of | Communist Party, District 2, on his ‘LEFT WING WINS The District Committee of the | Young Communist League, U. S. Ay District 2, extends its warmest re- | Local 9,,controlied by the Lovestone- | Anarchist combination. In this local, too, the left wing slate for the Elec- tion and Objection Committee won against the combined slate of the fiftieth dirthday. The unceasing and tireless work of Comrade Amter in the movement and especially as one of the leaders of the unemployed workers of New York has been an inspiration to us in our work in the Young Communist League and to ourdesire to become real Bolsheviks at the time when we are graduated into the Communist Party. Due to Comrade Amter’s splendid attitude towards the work of the Young Communist League and to the youth question generally, he has been @ real driving force for the establish- ment of better Party and League re- lations here than in any other dis- trict in the United States. His con- crete help and guidance to the lead- ing cadres of our YCL, his persistent criticism of our mistakes, his untiring attitude in teaching us how to work with and lead the young workers in struggle, has, especially lately, helped us tremendously in beginning to over- come some of our basic shortcomings and to orientate the YCI to our basic tasks—shop and trade union work and unemployed work, on the basis of which to conduct a relentless struggle against bosses’ war and terror and for the defense of the Soviet Union, and an uncomprising attitude towards white chauvinism in the YCL and winning the Negro youth for the re- volutionary movement. We take this opportunity of ex- tending our revolutionary greetings to Comrade Amter, and we hope that he will live long to continue his re- volutionary work and continue giving his splendid cooperation and leader- ship to the Young Communist League of New York. Schlessingerites, anarchists and Love- stoneites. In Local 1 of the cloak operators, these same cliques, by combining, sugceeded in defeating the left wing slate by a small number of votes. These elections indicate that the membership of the I. -L. G. W. U. is beginning to understand the treach- erous role of the fake progressives, who are working hand in hand against the workers and are lining up in support of the left wing group, which stands on the program of the class struggle. Laundry Strikers Are Out On Bond NEW YORK.—All the strikers of the New Style Laundry, 16th Street and Third Avenue, have been freed on bail. This will give new vigor to the strike, which is entering on the fifth week. The strikers, after their release from two weeks prison, have thrown themselves anew into the trike activities. The end of the last week saw an increase of all strike action. A very successful demonstra- tion was held Saturday. At the hearing in the court, one of the hirelings of the Association testi- fied the manager of the bosses’ asso- ciation wanted him to perjure him- self and to testify that he was a witness that the strikers attacked the scab, but he refused to go that far. The manager of the association was given @ summonses to come to court, but failed to appear. The judge ordered the District Attorney to in- vestigate the frame-up activities of the association. All workers are asked to come to the strike headquarters of the union, 5 East 19th Street, New York. District Committee, Young Communist League, U. S. A. New York District, CARPENTERS OPEN FORUM NEW YORK.—Carpenters Local No. 2090 holds an open forum every Saturday at 1 pm., at 247 FE. 84th St., Labor Temple. At this forum the problems of the carpenters are dis- cussed. All workers are urged to at- tend these forums, at which they are given the floor regardless of their lo- Workers’ Cl Advertise in the “Daily” ubs Should Chester Cafeteria 876 E. Tremont Ave. (Corner Southern Blvd.) Quality—Cleanliness—Moderate Prices All Workers Members F.W.I1.U. Phone Tomkins Sq. 6-9554 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet 302 E. 12th St. New York Patronize the Concoops Food Stores AND Restaurant 2700 BRONX PARK EAST “Buy in the Co-operative Store and help the Revo- lutionary Movement.” Garden Restaurant 323 EAST 13TH ST. EXCELLENT MEALS and SERVICE NO TIPPING Tel, Tompkins Sq. 6-9707 BANQUETS sarLuva Au Comraaes Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Clermont Parkway, Bronx Schildkraut’s Vegetarian Restaurant 4 West 28th St. Wishes to announce a radical change in the prices of our food-~ to fit any purse—yet retaining th same quality food. ‘ Those new prices shall prevail only at the 4 West 28th Street Store We hope to greet you as before. JADE MOUNTAIN AMERICAN and CHINESE RESTAURANT Open 11 a, m. to 1:30 a. m, Special Lunch 11 to 4 Dinner 5 to 10 197 SECOND AVENUE Between 1gib apd 19th Ste, -35¢ -55e APRIL 1ST DANCING TILL 3 A. M. TICKETS $1.50 ii $2.50 at the door. 01 ‘SSES, 63 West 15th St. N. ¥. (orders accepted by mail or phone, ALg. 4-445); WORKERS BOOK- SHOP, 50 E. 13th St. and other centers, RY, Intern] Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 1 UNION SQUARE 8TH FLOOR All Work Done Under Persons! Care of DR. JOSEPASON ‘THOROUGH EYE EXAMINATION EXPERT FITTING OF GLASSES Special Rates to Workers and Families WILLIAM BELL OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN 106 East 14th St, (Room 21) ‘Yel. TOmpkins Square 6-8237 FIVE COURSES 50 Cents Siberia-Russian RESTAURANT 315 East 10th St. Bet. Ave. A and Ave. B [ELROSE DAIRY ‘&GEranian BESTAURANT ‘Com: Pleasant’ to log St Our Flack, 1187 SOUTHERN BLVD, Bronx (near 174th St. Station) TELEPHONE INTERVALE 8~9149 Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 19 SECOND AVENUE Bet, 12th and 19th ste.