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

Page Two DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1932 NEW WAGE CUT LOOMS IN STEEL U.S. Steel Bosses Threaten N LO Per Cet ode i 4 tosed dis ytity News that orporation Has cut for th snnounce be made next pin g of the crisis t amounted to te t in Septem- i the steel bosses cut ce times, et been decided how a cut the steel barons will at- pt to put over, It is ramored, ever, that the new cut will be ten pen cent It has net Ste jorkers throughout the must prepate to meet this me wattack on their already re- diced living standards by ofgan- ng committees in each depart- nent of the r Organize into the Metal Workers League and an- ‘wer this new wage-cut with strike action. SHOPS STRIKE Fur Finishers M e e t This Afternoon YORK.—The organization dress trade continues. 1ops have come down on are deter- t conditions de- t there is not much Active dressmak- pon to report to the union every morning, the strikers on the NEW rive i de. ers are office of in order ot a: picket Ii The campaign fot the eléetion of delegates fot the convention of the ILG is on in the various locals. The left wing p is carrying on an active campaign to mobiliz the work- Ts against the Schlessingers and ir Lovestone supporters who have carried through the fake dress strike and aré planning a similar fake in the cloak trade. The workers are called upon to support the left wing slate which stands on a program of class struggle and will fight for this im at the convention of the national. The election of Local 1 takes place on Thursday, April 7. | All workers are called upon to parti- cipate in these elections. Fur Finishers Meet Today A meeting of fur finishers today at 2 o'clock at the Greek Workérs Centér, 301 W. 2th St. At this meet- iny the finishers will discuss how to tae up a struggle against sub-con- tracting, against mass unemploy- men? and the racketeer working card system jhat Kaufman together with the bosaes is attempting to institute. All fur finishers are called to comé to this meeting, | What's On— WEDNESDAY Branch 524, 1. W. ©. will have # regular mieeting at 830 p. m. at the Prospect ‘Workers er, Bronk. Members bring thelr friend: An important meeting of the Alfred Levy Branch, I. L. D.; will be held at 8 p. m. at 524 Vermont Street, Brooklyn. will be The shown at the Sta Bergeniine Avenue and 48th Street n City, N. J, under the auspices of Hudson County tor Branch. Adinission 40c AM Emergency Relief Workers of Brook- are urged to attend sn important meeting to be held at 8 o'clock at 046 Stone Aveniit, or 168 Avenue O, Brooklyn, THURSDAY— Williamsburg Alteration Painters >. m..at 80 Cook Street, ig is being postponed so that ail members can at- tend the Coliseum meeting. Alteration Painters, Brownsville Section ‘Will meet at 1813 Pitkin Ave, Brooklyn, at 8p. m Braneh 500, 1.W.0. Meets at 8:30 p. m. at the Workers Center, 50 East 13th St. room 310. Joe Brodsky will speak on “Under Arrest! Workers’ Self Defense in the Courts.” No admission, -.. Brownsville Workers Club ‘There will be # Scottsboro protest meet~ ing at 118 Bristol St., Brooklyn, at 8 p. m. All workers are invited. Plumbers and Helpers Will have @ regular meeting at 106 Bast 14th St., at 8 p.m. Drug Store Workers Section of the Medical Workers Industrial League Will have a very important meeting at & p. m. at 16 West 21st street. West Bronx Branch, FSU Frank Seigel, District Organizer, ¥.8.0., will give an illustrated lecture, “The Lite in Average Family tn Soviet Russia,” at Burnside Manor, 71-85 W. Burnside Ave., Bronx, at @ p. m. under the auspices of 1157 Southern Boulevard, | urkéd to attend and | | Call Feod Workers to Demonstration Workers |Industrial all food work- members of the The Food Union, espectall to mobilize at t e to the C , April of the sent with the the Union. A place in the Coliseum will) | the food workers | | inside the build- at the head All members of ers Industri Un- AMATEUR SOCCER TOURNEY IN ANTI- OLYMPIC FIGHT Foreign Teams to Com- | pete for World | Championship NEW YORK.—The Eastern Dis- trict Counter Olympic Soccer Com- mittee, composed of the Metro: Workers Soccer Leacue with 46 ams, the Eastern District Soccer e with 22 teams and of a few local clubs of other leagues, has is- sued a call, calling upon all ama- teur soecer clubs to enter into the j gling for peace, and states that the | yoni lected Metiable and sihée Internatonal Courter Olympi¢ Open | ~ ss | workers élec' eriable an inet Tournament | Mtuation created by the Japanese | nis election the officials of the Amal- Seccer Championship whieh will be conducted all over the United States by the Soccer Depart- ment of the National Counter Olym- pic Conumittee. The call states that the United | States Football Association is inter- ested in professional soccer only and therefore agreed to the elimination of soccer from the Olympic games. It further states that Negro athletés | jare discriminated against in the} Olympics and that the Soviet sports- | men have not been invited to the so- | jcalléd international Olympics. It | also calls to boycott the Olympics because if will be held in the State | |where Tom Mooney, labor's martyr, }is imprisoned on an ackhowledged | frame-up. 3 | There will be three divisions ¢om- | |peting for various honors in the| | Eastern District, including Greater |New York and New Jersey. The | chatipions of the First Division will} |meet the champions of the West in| | Chicago where the finals will be| | played as a part of the International Workers Athletic Meet which will be held on July 29, 30, 31 and August | |1. The victors will be considered | the Amateur Workers Champions of | ithe United States. In Chicago the| teaths from the East and West will also play against amateur workers | teams of Soufli America, Canada, | European courtries and possibly against a team from the Soviet Un- |ion. The Champions of thé second | and third divisions will receive suit- able awards. Amateurs Only Are Eligible to Enter All amateur soccer clubs regardless of their nationality, color, race, of their political views and their league affiliation may enter this Tourna- ment. The entry fee is $3. Referees | | will be supplied free of chatge. April | | 16 is the last day to enter. The gatnes will start on April 24. | For further information, please | | write to the Eastern District Coun- |ter Olympic Soccer Committee, 16 | West 21st St, New York City. |Home Bureau Ejects | Workers Asking for | Relief in Bronx | ‘The Mid-Bronx Unemployed Couns cil, 1487 Brook Avenue, held a demon- stration in front of the Home Relief | Bureau’ at Claremont Parkway and | Washington Avenue yesterday after- |hoon to demand relief for unemployed of that section. A group of workers at the meeting who had been registered at the bu- |teau fof some time and had never received relief, were sent in by the workers to demand action. ‘The an- | swer of supervisor Henderson was to | have the workers ejected by cops. “We are going to continue these demands in front of the Home Relief Bureau until we force them to give relief to the workers of thig section”, was the reply of the Council to the brutal answer of the city to the de- mands of hungry workers the West Bronx Branch, Fi Prospect Workers Club A mass meeting on the Block Alders and in protest of the nine Scottsboro boys wi! be held at the Prospect Workers Club, 1157 Southern Blvd, All workers are invited. Anti-Imperialist League An important organization meeting of the Anti.Imperialist League will be held at the Workers Center, 35 12th St., room 203, St 8 p. m. All delegates who were present }at the Feb. 21 conference and all workers who are interested are urged to attend. First TODAY TO FRIDAY Russian Talkie! ROAD te LIFE (Titles in English) of Russia’s “Wild Children” Seo this great Soviet Film at these The: New low prices at all RKO Theatres NY. BOSS PAPER. |[t ADMITS U. S. AIDS ANTI-SOVIET PLOT WwW orld-Telesram Say: World War Is Being Prepared s The Rumanian puppet state of French imperiatism has re- fused to sign the non-aggres- sion pact proposed by the Sov- iat et Union. The Soviet news- paper Izvestia ye:terday rged the h imperial- vith responsibility for the of the negotia- avestia declared th i imperislism Under the c “More War Clouds,” the New York World-Tele- m yesterday admitted editorially that the Japanese imperialists, en- couraged by other imperia powers, ineluding the United States, are planning to attacg the Soviet Union The editorial states: “If Japan carried out her report- ed plan te attack Russia, and that leads to a world war, America may be partly to blame. The State De- partment’s anti-Russian policy is interpreted in Japan as encour- agement for her imperialistic plans in Siberia.” The World-Telegram comments on | the fact that the United States gov- ernment treats the Soviet Union as|Mine Board of the United Mitie an outlaw “which maintaining friend- | Workers of America, was elected by ly relations with the treaty-destroy- ing Japanese government.” mits that the Soviet Union is strug- | concentration of troops on the Soviet borders “is extremely explosive.” It says further: “Otherwise the risk of war is great. Neutral observers in Russia and in the Far East agree with the official American reports that Russia is try- ing to avoid war, Russia is minding her own business—the very vital busi- ness of improving internal condi- tions through the Five-Year Plan. “The situation 1s extremely ex- Plosive. Japan is said to be backed by certain French and British in- terests. Meanwhile Franice’s mili- tary allies, Rowmania and Poland, are described as ready to invade Russia from the west if Japan at- tacks from the east. “That would mean world war. All Europe would be drawn in. America would have less chance of escaping that war than the last one.” Rally to Prevent Evictions of Nine Families in Bronx Nine families are to be evicted to- day if the city marshall has his way in carrying out the orders of a land- lord who is trying by this method to break a strike for lower rents at 1820 Bryant Avenue. The Williamsbridge Unemployed Council who is leading the strike asks all tenants and workers in the neighborhood to rally to the support of the families today and stop them from being evicted and on April 7th to Jam Williamsbridge Court to pro- test the eviction notices. [SECTION ORGANIZERS AND| | VOLUNTEERS ARE TO REPORT | |AT THE BRONX COLISEUM, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6TH, AT 6 P. M. SHARP, FIRST SOVIET TALKIE AT THE ACME THEATRE “Road to Life,” the Soviet talkie that tells the story of Russia’s home- less waifs is now playing at the Acme Theatre, 14th St. and Union Square. The picture, Russia’s first talkie, has received more high praise than any- thing that has come from foreign studios in many @ moon, Although produced entirely for distribution in the Soviet Union, the system of su- per-imposed English titles worked out inthis country has made the pic- ture entirely understandable to all. Nikolai Ekk, director of the film, has overnight become a world-wide celebrity as a result of his first mo- tion picture work, and just received permission from the Soviet author- ities to accept invitations to address cinema artists in Berlin, Paris and London. On the same program the Acme is showing as an added feature, “Art and Culture in the U.8.8.R.” Showing a factory orchestra, the Leningrad Ballet, Kherkov House of Culture Chorus and Caucausin music. Ringling Bros. and Barnum and Bailey's cirous, the “greatest show on earth” opens at Madison Square Garden Friday night, to inaugurate @ season of over three weeks, Here are some of the big features this Season: “The Man from India”—a mystery feature, a breath-taking thriller—but what he does cannot be otld here. The girl who is shot out of the can- non—La Belle Zacchini, wife of the auman projectile of the last few years. Clyde Beatty, the youth who has forty performing lions and tigers. star. Luicita Leers, single aerial feature of the show; the noted Rief- fenachs, family of bareback riders; the Royal Ubangis, monster-mouthed disc-lipped women who offer lips to the view of eager throngs as large as the mouths of crocodiles, Then of course there are the Indian and African elephant., the 1009 menagerie animals and 700 horses with the greatest show on earth, the 240 clowns and 800 arenio artists, ‘ sr } “10 SOVIET UNION | to be elected in thé next few days. | It ad- | gate. | | Alfredo Codona, triple somersaulting | ‘housands Attend Needle Workers Anti-War Meets NEW YORK.—Sevéral open air meetings were held in the various garment markets this afternoon to mobilize the needle trades workers for the anti-war démon- stration. Thousands of workers attended the meetings where the war plans of the bosses were éx- posed and the workers were called upon to fight against the coming war. A series of open air meetings | are planned for teday noon hour at the following places: 27th St. | MOBILIZING Fraterfial organf@atoné are takng steps to mobilize their memibérships for participation in the recruiting campaign of the T. U. U. C. Many ‘workers who are members of the fra- up in the révolutiofiary utidris or in the opposition groups in the A. F. L. uriions. At a meeting of the District Fed- establishment of a F. U. U. L. com- and 7th Ave.; 370 W. 35th St. and| | 38th St. and 8th Ave, | WORE DELEGATES ELECTED TO 60 Memsbrs of A.F.L. Are} Among May Fii'st Group Two Negro workers have been elected in the Chicago district; for he May Ist delegation is one a steél workers, the other a railroad worker. A miner from Southern Illinois is | In the Anthracite, Peter Onisick, | dr, of Shenandoah, yourig Ameri¢an miner and a member of the District rank and file miners as their dele- In New York City the clothing gamated Clothing Workers have launched @ campaign of threats against the delegation. On Saturday, when the élection was called the Amalgamated officials gave word that all the shops were to work, to keep back the workers from electing their delegate. The workers in the shops are fighting back these attacks and are rallying behind their delegate who is @ militant Italian worker and will go as their delegate to the So- viet Union despite the sabotage of the Amalgamated officials. J. Larson, a longshoremian of Ta- coma, Washington, has been elected and endorsed by his local| union (AFL). ‘The militant workers throughout the country have responded to the invitation of the Soviet workers and aré electing workers ffom basic in- dustties for the May First Delega- tion, The Friends of the Soviet Union calls upon all workers’ organizations and shop Workers to pass resolutions efidorsing this delegation so that the delegation will bring with them to Moscow on May First the warmest “proletarian greetings of tens of thou- sands of workers, The Friends of the Sovit Union ask every organization to take up| collections in order to finance this Workers’ Delegation. All workers and organizations that have stamps for the delegation should see to it that the moneys collected are im- mediately sent in to the National Office of the Friends of the Soviet Union, Send-off meetings will be arranged in various cities atid in New York there will be a send-off of the Na- tional Delegation on the 13th of April at the Central Opera House, 67th 8t. and Third Ave. All gteetings and resolutions should be rushed in for this meeting. (To Report on TUUC| Drive at Meet Sun. A meeting of all Trade Union | Unity League organizations and | committees of language mass or- |ganizations like 1.W.O., Workers’ Clubs, etc. will take place next | Sunday, April 10, at 11 am. at 5 | B. 19th St. A report on the T.U.U.C. Re- cruiting Drive will take place. NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES EAST BIDEWBRONE RKO gwmys¢ WEDNESDAY TO FRIDAY “Wayward” with NANCY CARROLL, RICHARD ARLEN and PAULINE FREDERIK “EXTRA FEATURE AT JEFFERSON— “FREIGHTERS OF DESTINY,” with TOM KEENE. NEW LOW PRICES MATS. 15 Cents || EVES. 25 Cents Except Sat., Sun., and Molidays EAST SIDE OW 9th SS ee Drama of Russia’s “Wild Children” ROAD to LIFE (Titles in English Also—'ART AND CULTURE IN UJ jelected a special T. U. U. L. orga- | nizer ahd are proveédiig to take a milttée whose function it will be to mobilize the Membership for the re- cruiting 6f w6fkers into thé fevélu- tionary unions and leagues and into the opposition groups of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor. These ef- torts have already netted some gains in the establishment of a group in one of the auto factories and show possibilitiés of gaining Gofitacts in the shops and oh the Waterfrofit thru the members of the fraternal organi- zations. The Jewish Workers’ Clubs have completé registration of the member- FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS ARE FOR T.U.U.C. DRIVE )ship. Arrangements are being niadé | to call conferences of workers in the same industry to discuss the T.U.U.L. | membership drive. The Jéwish Workers Clubs are making a special | ternal organizations are not yet lined | effort to push Labor Unity and in- | creasé subs and sales. ‘The South Slavic organizations will get behind the dtive by reaching the Many workéfs in meétal plants of New B 8 til the opening of the huge mass eration of Finnish Workers Clubs, a | Jersey and the Brooklyn longshore- | |resolution was adopted talling for the | men, which are affiliated to their or- |Dazaar of the Needle Trades Workers ganizations. The T. U. U. C. calls upon all other fraternal organizations to discuss the Fécruilifig dfive, popuid¥izé it afnong the members ahd co-operate in Build- | ing the revolutionary trade unions in New York. f ial impetus to the drive | as a drive ag well as a final | Witd-up in the arrangements for | May Day, the T. U. U. ©. is going fotward with the plans for the hugé | May First Carnival and Ball Cele- bration. This will be held on Satur- day, April 30th, at the New Star Ca- sino, 107th St. and Park Ave. All workers are urged to support this affair by attending. Brooklyn Workers in Two Big Rallies for Scottsboro Defense NEW YORK.—Brooklyn workets turned out ih two tremendous Scotts- boro protest mieetings last Friday night. Richard B. Moore and William Z. Foster spoke to an overwhelming meeting of over 600 Negro and white workers at 3034 Ocean Parkway in Brighton Beach. Many Workers were turned away because of lack of space. At another meeting at 1813 Pitkin Ave., 150 workers were present. The meeting was addressed by J. W. Ford and Harold Wiiliams. Protest tele- grains were sent to the Alabama Su- preme Court protesting its decision upholding the lynch verdicts against seven of the nine innocent Scotts- bore boys. ‘The workers at both meetings were very enthusiastic in their support of the mass fight to free the boys, and pledged support to the big demon- stration tonight at the Bronx Golis- eum, Defend the Soviet Union against the attack of the bosses: Tickets for Amter Banquet Are Ready | Tickets for the banquet to cele- | brate Amter’s 50th Birthday can | be obtained at the District Office | of the Communist Party, 50 East 13th Street, Young Communist League Office, 35 East 12th St., Bookshop, 35 E, 12th St., and the Trade Union Unity Council Of- fice, 5 E. 19th St. No tickets will be sold at the door, except for de- legates sent by Mass Organiza- tions. Tickets must be gotten in advance. |mass struggle for relief directing theit HUNGRY NEGROES BEATEN, SLUGGED Demanded Food at Harlem Bureau Sixty Negro workers, men and women, were slugged, beaten and driven away from the Home Relief Bureau at 257 W. 133rd Street today when they came to ask for relief promised them and protested the new teeth in the starvation program. The bureaus had been nursing the workers along with promises for weeks, in Some cases for months. Then suddenly last week the supervisor an+ nounced that the city had no more finds for relief. A limited number of workers receiving the measly sum of $4.50 a week to support a family found their relief cut to $2.50. The bureau announced that it would stop paying rent thrusting hundreds of workers face to face with the pros- pects of immediate eviction. With the burning problem of hung- ry children at home, théir own empty stomachs, the landlord pressing for rent, the gas and electricity cut off the workers decided to appeal to the supervisor Miss Mason and the an- swer of the government to the hung ty workers was as described above. ‘The workers of Harlem are at high pitch by this treatment and the Un- employed Council is eonducting a campaign to organize the unemployed | of Harlem, Negro and white for a anger into insistent demands for im+ mediate cash relie® and unemploy- ment insurance. War is jimminent! Order your bundle of the April 2 Daily Worker now! AMUSEMENTS THE THEATRE GUILD Presents 00 TRUE TO BE GOOD A New Play by BERNARD SHAW GUILD THEA. jy W. of Bway. Eve. 8:30 Mats, Thurs., Bat., 2:3 ‘The Theatte Guild Presents REUNION IN VIENNA THEA. 45th Martin Beck sia‘ Ave. By 6:40. Mts Th., Sat. Tel. Pe 6-6100 COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW: ELMER RICE PAUL MUNI Plymouth watchers, a’ sae: 2130 6th Ave, H'PPODROME::...;:, BIGGEST SHOW IN NEW YORK MARLENE DEITRICH in sere | “SHANGHAI use | EXPRESS" MASS CONCERT — for the ber GIVEN BY 11 BRANCHES OF ’ |. Dancer... MARIA ZUK, accompanted by her brother on accordian Balalaika Duo—Folk and Revo! Revolutionary Program by the Cartoonist—-Chalk Talk. Ballet—Group of Ukrainian Di LIVE IN A— 2800 BRONX Take Lexington Avenue trai Get off Alle ACME ‘THEATRE Mth ST. & UNION 8Q. Office open trom m. to 8 Be Saturday 10 9, m. DAILY WORKER CIETY, POLISH WORKERS’ CLUB, AND THE STALIN BRANCH OF THE FRIENDS OF THE SOVIET UNION April 9, 1932 at 8 p. m. MANHATTAN LYCEUM—64 BAST 4th STREET Two Halls!—Two Orchestras! —PROGRAM— Folk Songs ....STELLA FARINA & SOLODUKA, brother & sister Ukrainian Songs, MARIA DMITRSHINA, accompanied by piano WORKERS COOPERATIVE COLONY We have a limited namber of 3 and 4 room apartments NO INVESTMENT NECESSARY — OPPOSITE BRONX PARK Comradely atmosphere—In this Cooperative Colony you will find s brary, athletic director, workroom for children, workers’ clubs and various cultural activities Tel. Estabrook 8-1400; Olinville 2-6972 ENTERTAINMENT nefif of the 'HE RUSSIAN MUTUAL AID SO- ITZKI, accompanic ! by ANNIUTA lutionary Songs. Prolet Buhne jancers, PARK EAST in to White Plains Road and rton Avenue m. tos NEEDLE TRADES BAZAAR OPENS THURS. NIGHT Will Run for FourDays at New Star Casino NEW YORK One day rémain un-/| Industfial Union at Star Casino, 107th Stéet and Park Avenue. The bazaar Will go on for 4 days, Thurs< day, Fiiday, Saturday ard Sihday, April 7, 8 9 and 10. Final mobilization for the Bazaar is proceeding with great rapidity. The dressmakers furriers, want to make this bazaar a real demonstra- | érs from other trades are expected jat this mass bazaar which will serve |as a mobilization of the workers as | Well as @ means of raising the neces- sary ammunition to carry on the struggles. All organizations that |have are Yarigéd for special boohts, the clubs, Women's Councils, and branches, must report to the office of the ba- zaar in order to make the necessary, | arrangements. Comrades with honor roll lists arg |called upon to bring in the lists at onee, Popularize the bazaar amonf |the workers in your shop, ni your neighborhood. The pfice of the | tickets will be 20c, 25¢, 50¢. Friday night will be youth night. All youfig wotkers of the neédle | trades as Well as young workers from other trades are ifvitéed to comé on | Friday. An interésting program of fiusic, Fécitdtions, datices has béen Organized for évery evening. Come and demonstrate your support for the fighting Needle Trades Union. Come and help celebrate the victory tion in support of the revolutionary Needle Tradés Unioti arid class po- licies. Thousands of militant work- | i of the dressmakers. A combination ticket will cost 75 cents. Workers’ Clubs Should Advertise in the “D aily”’ at the tae BAZAAR OPENING THIS THURSDAY <I = E n n a a 2 3 F 5 & 4 a es c: 8 g 3 8 and mobilize for further struggles in the Needle Industry! 25¢ COMBINATION TICKET (For AH 4 Days) 75 CENTS Sunday APRIL 10th at the” STAR CASINO—107th St. and Park Ave. Saturday APRIL 9th 50e Friday 25¢ APRIL 8th Collect Articles for the Bazaar! BAZAAR OFFICE—131 West 28th St., N. Y. C. 20c APRIL 7th Thursday Intern’! Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 15th FLOOR All Work Done Under Persona) Care of DR. JOSEPHSON . THOROUGH BYE EXAMINATION EXPERT FITTING OF GLASSES Spectal Rates to Workers and Families WILLIAM BELL OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN 106 East 14th St. (Room 21) ‘Tel. TOmpkins Square 6-8237 OPTICIANS Harry Stolper, Inc. 73-15 CHRYSTIE STREET (Thitd Ave. Car to Hester Street) 9 8. m. to 6 p. m Daily Phone: Dry Dock 4-4522 29 EAST 14TH STREET NEW YORK Tel. Algonquin 3356-8843 We Carry @ Fall Line of STATIONERY AT SPECIAL PRICES for Organizations BUTCHERS’ UNION Local 174, A. M0. & HW tN Office and Headquarters: Labor Temple, 244 East Sith Street Roo te Regular meetings third Sund Employment Bureau open every aay ac é POM every first anc 10 A M. Vegetarian Restaurant 4 West 28th St. Wishes to announce a radica) change in the prices of our food— to fit any purse—yet retaining the same quality food. % Those new prices shall prevail only at the 4 West 28th Street Store We hope to greet you as before. A new World War is being launched by MELROSE DAIRY ‘Peerarian RESTAURANT Comrades Wil Always Find it Pleasant to Dine at Our Place, 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronz (near 124th Bt. station) FELEPHONB INTERVALE 9—9149 Garden Restaurant $23 BAST 18TH 8ST. EXOELLENT MEALS and SERVICE NO TIPPING ‘Tel. Tomplins Sq. 6-707 re avia BANQUETS Shy JADE MOUNTAIN AMERICAN. and CHINESE RESTAURANT Opes 11 a.m, to 1180 8, my, Special Lunch 11 to 4...35e Dinner 5 to 10.. .55¢ 197 SECOND’ A’ bet i Phone Tomkins Sq, 6-0554 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where nll radicals meet 302 E, 12th St. New York A NEIGHBORLY PLACE TO EA) Linel Cafeteria Pure Food—100 per seeeshe aa: Soda Fountain 830 BROADWAY Near 12th Street Patronize the Concoops Food Stores AND Restaurant 2700 BRONX PARK EAST. Buy in the Co-operative Store and help the Revo- lutionary Movement2* Chester Cafeteria. 876 E. Tremont Ave, (Corner Southern BI Quality—Cleanliness—Moderate Prices All Workers Members F.W.1.U. AU omrndes Meet at BRONSTEIN’S. world imperialism. On APRIL 6 demonstrate against imperialist war Vegetarian Health \ Restaurant 558 Clzremont Parkway, Bronx