The Daily Worker Newspaper, May 4, 1932, Page 2

Page Iwo DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1932 Mooney, Scottsboro, Police | JONES’ CASE TO Brutality Statement of District Committee, Communist Party, New Yor! Tom Mooney, who f Seen behing prison bars in San Qu in Pen freedor 1 c e governor of the State of California Rolph. This de ion was | t the behest of t interests of California ar entire country, who are d ¢ Tom Mooney shall die in pris- plendid figure of the class out outspokenly for | the olutionary +moveme: His | greeting ot the workers and peasants of the Soviet Union, his greetings to lary, militant workers of appeal in behalf of he Scottsboro Negro boys, indicate t Tom Mooney realizes at only one force in| an release | | p, but the mass organ action of the © | who are partly | The very people esponsible for sending Tom Moon! prison, the AFL leaders and th socialist party, are today shedding crocodile tears, over the decision of Governor Rolph. Joseph Ryan, pres- ident of the International Long-| shoremen’s Association and of the Central Trades and Labor Counc: New York, one of the leaders of the A. F. of L. who have refused in late years even to adopt a resolution de- manding the release of Tom Mooney, as well as Norman Thomas and the other socialist party leaders who are | responsible for the expulsion of Tom Mooney from the socialist party be- | fore his imprisonment—today pre- | tend to be the friends of Tom Moo- ney and are attacking Governor | Rolph fo: failure to release Tom Mooney | Mayor James Walker, who hoped to save his reputation as a grafter | and corruptionist, by going to Cal- ifornia to make a plea in behalf of Mooney, also now appears to be shocked. This is the same James Walker who as mayor of the bankers City of New York ordered his police savagely to attack the unemployed workers at City Hall on April 2st when they went to demand unem- Ployment relief from the starvation | which faces hundreds of thousands of workers in this city. This brutal attack upon the unemployed work- ers was an indication that the capi- talists of this country, in New York as in the other cities, have no inten- tion of really providing for the un- employed ofthis country. It was an answer with cubs and brulta arrests in order to smash the rising revolu- tlonary spirit of the workers. The same James Walker who de- clares that he does not “speak for the crowd, and certainly not for snakes,” is now attempting to take on a broader role in the political life of this country. By raising the issue of “Beer for Taxation,” he hopes to mobilize large numbers of workers, employed and unemployed, behind his banner in the coming election campaign. Walker believes that he will -be able to fool the workers on the slogan of beer. The unemployed workers at City Hall answered very properly: “Jimmy wants beer, we want bread.” Walker believes that he will be able to sidetrack the de- mands for unemployment relief and unemployment insurance at the ex- pense of the bosses and the govern- ment by raising the issue of beer. ‘This is a FAKE slogan, and Walker knoys it. Only @ very smal] number of mien could be employed by the brewing industry and this would merely mean the transfer of produc~ fen from the industries that today are functioning on some basis of oth- @, t the brewing industry. This will be wo answer whatever to the de- mand of 12 million workers of this country for unemployment relief and imsurance, but is merely to make the workers believe that there is a way out of the crisis by means of restor- ing beer. Undoubtedly as much liquor is being sold today, if not more, than during the days when beer flowed freely. However, Walker believes by means of this election stunt that he will be able to fool the workers with What’s On— WEDNESDAY— ting of the Alfred » D. will be held at A meeting of the Hospital Workers of the Medical Workers League will be held at-16 West 2ist Street, at 8 p, m. ‘AN open forum discussion on the T. U. ©. L. and American Federation of Labor will be held at |the (Prospect Workers Center, 1157 Southern Boulevard, Bronx, at Bp. m The City Social Club ‘The City Social Club will have a mass meeting in Stuyvesant High School, 15th St. and First Ave., at 7 p.m. Home Relief workers and employees of the Emergency ‘Work Bureau are urged tw attend. Prospect Workers Center An open forum and discussion on the ‘Trade Union Unity League and American Federation of Labor will be held at the Prospect. Workers Center, 1157 Southern Bivd., Bronx, at 8 p. m. ft ‘THURSDAY Prospect Workers Center mass meeting eo) rotest against the Mssisavere frame-up Prospect, Workers "Center, Rivé,, Bronx, at 8 p. m. speak, . Debs_ Bi saci, gusset br Bafa’ Are ee i, OOTY Hacker, Distrlet Organizer, will speal Drug Store Workers of MWIL. Drug Store Workers of the Medical Work- exp, Tedustrial League will meet at 16 West Sint Bt at 8 harp. be held at the 1187 Southern ‘Bill Dunne will LL.D, te will have ® Soviet Union. of the Scottsboro boys, 1, and that is not the Mayor Cermak of Chicago, who is| interests supported by the A.| responsible for the murder of the| L. lackeys and the socia three Negro workers in Chicago. Mayor Walker in a demagogical man- | | for 5! duced and Beer and thus win m revolution: ry on and movement May Fi as the answer of and ployed workers, | f the revolutionary d | to these demagogic { James J. W > bosses of this city. It! of the mightiest demon- at this city has ever seen First was an answer to the Ss that are being made by the ist class of this country to mo- | bilize the workers for a war against | the Chinese people and against the | On May ‘th the workers of this | city will demonstrate for the release | who are sen- tenced to die on the electric chair, Mayor Walker is a good friend of | | in opened up the swimming pool Harlem—this being the “gift” to the | 60,000 unemployed starving Negro vorkers in Harlem, May 7th, there-| will be a demo. ration not only the release of the Scottsboro boys, who must be saved from the clutches | o the boss class, but also against | er’s entire program of police bruta m of the rights of | the f the Neato | workers s and © beer All out May 7th in Harelm—dem- onstrate! District Committee, Communist | Party District 2. | y of U.S.A, HUGE FETE 10 MARK JUNE 12 Plan Celebration of| Int. Solidarity Day NEW YORK. — International Sol- idarity Day, June 12, will be cele- brated at a huge all-day fete at Starlight Park, 177th Street and West | Farms Road, it was announced today | by the Workers International Relief in its annual call for international | working class solidarity. “Only the most gigantic celebra- | tion with all working class organiza- tions represented en masse can ade- quately symbolize the solitiarity| struggles which have taken place in this country during the last 12 months, Therefore we are planning a huge celebration at Starlight Park which will dwarf even last year's af- fair in honor of the struggles of all workers for better conditions, against the Hoover-hunger polity, against imperialist war and for the defense of the Soviet Union”, said Michael Burd for the W. I, R. District Com- mittee. Band music in the outdoors, con- tinuous dancing in the hall, booths, bazaar, sports, mass plays, movies, singing—an all day program of pro- letarian entertainment will be of- fered by the Workers’ Film and Pho- te League the Workers Laboratory ‘Theatre, the W. I. R. Chorus, Band, Dance groups and by indfvidual art- ists and entertainers. A special moving picture, new dance creations and mass plays are being prepared. Workers’ organizations are called upon to popularize this day and the affair celebrating it. Complete May Day Film Is Ready for Immediate Screening | NEW YORK.—The Film Depart- ment of the Workers ‘International Relief announces the completion of a full film of the huge May Day dem- onstration in New York with all sec- tions, placards, floats filmed despite the heavy downpour. Workers organizations wishing to release this film to their membership should notify the Film Department of the WIR, 16 West 2lst St. and ar- range for bookings. SOVIET FILM MONTH AT THE ACME THEATRE This will be Soviet Film Month at the Acme Theatre, 14th St. and Union Sq. The management of the Acme has booked for the month of May a series of Soviet films pro- in the USSR. The first of these, “Cities and Years”, will be shown on Thursday, Friday and Sat- urday, May 5, 6 and 7, This will be followed by “Fragments of an Em- pire”, on Sunday, Monday and Tues- day, May 8, 9,and 10. “Road to Life”, first Russian talkie, which played at the Acme a full week, will return for a second visit on May 11, 12 and 13. “Golden Mountains”, second Rus- sian talkie, will follow “Road to Life”. “Storm Over Asia”, a timely film just now; “Ten Days that Shook the World”, John Reed's dramatic story of the tense days of the October Revolution”, and “The Village of Sin”, produced by the only woman director in Soviet Russia, are all scheduled for May, with the dates not settled as yet. Each program will also include the latest Soviet News Reel, released by Amkino, or the lat- est W.LR. News, taken on the work- ing class front. Beginning Thursday, the W.LR. will present pictures of the “May Day Demonstration.” ‘This is the final day of the Soviet sound film “Cossacks of the Don”, which has been showing at the Acme COME UP TODAY | IN TOMBS COURT, Wor kers Are ‘Urged to| ack Court and De- | an His Release NEW YORK. — The case of Com- rade Jones, secretary of the New| York Branch of the Marine Work-| ers Industrial Union, who was ar- rested during the city hall unemploy-| ed demonstration, will come up to-| day at 10 a. m. before the Tombs} Court, Franklyn and Center Streets, | it became known today. | Comrade Jones is held on a bail of $2500. All workers should be in court to- morrow to demand his immediate and unconditional release The case of Comrade Powers, a arrested during the city hall dem- onstration, will be continued today in| the Jefferson Market Court, at 2 p m. when the other defendants will be heard. | JOHN REED CLUB CALLS NATIONAL MEET ON MAY 28, To Link ‘Up Various Artists Clubs in | America | The John Reed Club of New | York today issued a call to all John Reed Clubs in the United States to meet in Chicago on May 28, 29, to participate in a Confer- | ence which will consider plans for forming a national organization of John Reed Clubs of America. There are now at least ten John Reed Clubs in various cities, in addition to the New York Club, and per- haps as many other clubs of writ- ers and artists under other name: such as Jack London Club, Ham mer and Sickle Club, ete., and still other such clubs in Canada and Mexico which might well be brought | into affiliation with the John Reed Clubs, The John Reed Clubs in turn are a part of the Workers’ Cultural Federations which are forming and growing in all parts of the country, and around which the cultural life of the masses is building itself independently of the decadent and dying bourgeois cul- ture of capitalism. The function of the John Reed Clubs is in part to form a connect- ing link between the revolutionary workers and friends elements of the ‘left’ liberals and lower middle class, the professional workers, writers and artists, generally to assist in the de- velopment of proletarian culture, and, in the day-to-day struggle, to act as a source for posters and signs, for cartoons, for news stor- ies and songs, for dramatic sketches —to inspirit the workers, to inter- pret and publicize the events of the class struggle, to take active part in the assault upon capitalism. All John Reed Clubs, all associa- tions of writers and artists who are prepared to endorse a proletarian Program, should elect two dele- gates each, or at least one such delegate, to the above-mentioned Conference. Prepare plans for or- ganization and work; let your del- egates be ready with suggestions and ideas. For information, write to Oakley Johnson, Executive Sec- retary, John Reed Club, 63 West 15th Street, New York City. | “THIS IS THE NIGHT” AT JEFFERSON AND FRANKLIN The Jefferson Theatre on E. 14th St., and the Franklin Theatre in the Bronx, are now presenting “This Is the Night”, a new film with Lily Damita, Charles Ruggles, Roland Young and Cary Grant. As an added feature both theatres are showing “Zane Grey Himself in South Sea Adventures.” Beginning Wednesday the Jeffer- son and Franklin, will show “The Broken Wing”, with Lupe Velez, Leo Carrillo, Melvyn Douglas and George Barbier. The Jefferson will also pre- sent a second feature film, “The Ex- pert”, with Charles “Chic” Sale and Dickie Moore. “The Blue Bird”, Yascha Yushny’s Russian revue, which was announced to close on Saturday night, has de- cided to coninue at the Cort Theatre. Isa Kremer, international star, will continue with the group in its Tun | at the Cort. “Springtime for Henry” moved last night from the Broadhurst to the larger Shubert Theatre to coninue its long run. Henry Hull has taken over the role played by Leslie Banks. Otherwise the cast remains the same, which includes Helen Chandler, Ni- gel Bruce and Frieda Inescort. Tomorrow (Thurs.), FIRST EXCLUSIVE SHOWING COMPLETE May Day Demonstration SEE YOURSELF IN THE PARADE |receiving relief through the city re- |protest the brutal handling of the | City Hall, and the election of a com- |City Social Club | to Protest Against | Cutting of Relief The curtailment of the city’s re- lief program is one of the most se- rious problems facing the thousands |of unemployed workers who are still receiving a meagre allowance either in the form of work or home relief. Thousands of workers working two days a week are being discharged by | the Emergency Work Commission and by the Emergency Work Bureau. About 107,000 families, according to William H. Hudson, executive direc- tor of the Welfare Council of New York, who received home and work relief from public and private agen- cies will be wholly unprovided for after June 1. This means increased starvation of thousands of unem- ployed, their wives and children. Due to the pressure of unemployed under the leadership of the Unem- ployed Council, the city was forced to appropriate $500,000 for the con- tinuation of relief. This sum is not enough, The city social club, an organiza- tion of investigators and clerical workers, themselves unemployed and lief program, realize that the ques- tion of adequate relief is their prob- 1 as well as the picblem of all workers, A Iaass meeting of all workers em- piuyed by the Home Relief Bureaus, E. W. B. and E. W, C, is being called by the City Social Club on Wednes- day, May 4, at Stuyvesant High |School, 15th St. and Ist Ave, at 8 o'clock. The purpose of this meeting is to unemployed demonstrations before mittee to go to Mayor Walker and demand an immediate increase in the appropriation for the relief of the unemployed, and the reinstate- ment of the discharged workers. All workers receiving unemployment re- lief through the above mentioned agencies are urged to attend. | | Socialists Advise State Department (Colonial Night Dispatch) NEW YORK—The New Leader, Socialist organ, in its editorial col- umns’ of the April 30 issue, firids “screamingly funny” the Japanese statements on the “regime set up in Manchuria by the Japs.” The Jap- anese invasion of Manchuria is to | them nothing but “a comedy.” Now |it can be seen that reviously the | events in Manchuria were not suffi- ciently funny for the socialist party, so they called on the State Depart- ment to “exert pressure on the Jap- anese,” evidently t opep up the com- ery. Now the situation is such as to satisfy the artistic tastes of even | Heywood Broun, But the socialists don't feel right, until they can chuckle with their cronies of Wall Street. So the ed- itorial ends up with this. “Then we get this inspiration: Why shouldn't our own State Department send ob- servers to Manchuria, study the Jap- anese comedy and stage it in the Latin-American nations?” Tf any further evidence was neces- sary to show that the socialist party supported American imperialism in its oppression of the masses in Latin America, there it is. So Latin Amer~ ica is completely free and independ- ent, so different from Manchuria. Japan is imperialist, but not so the United States. No, no puppet gov- ernments in Latin America, ‘The socialist party thus again shows itself the enemy not only of the workers of the United States, but also of th emasses of workers and peasant sof Latin America. The Anti-Imperialist League, in its fight for immediate and uncondi- tional independence of the colonies and semi-colonies under American imperialism, will show a play “The Chile Naval Revolt” specially written for this occasion. This will be only one of the many unique numbers of the program, after which dancing will begin, All sincere friends of colonifil independence should attend this long to be remembered affair, “Colonial Night” at the Manhattan Lyceum, 66 East Fourth St., this Fri- day, Maq Uth, at 8 p. m. sharp. NEIGHBORHOOD THEATEES EAST SIDE—BRONE he RKO gory 0% | WEDNESDAY TO FRIDAY “THE BROKEN WING” with LUPE VELEZ—LEO CARRILLO At JEFFERSON—Extra Feature “THE Preepects t®, PERT,” with CHARLES “CHIC” E and DICKIE MOORE NEW LOW PRICES MATS, 15 Cents || EVES. 25 Cents Except Sat. Sun., and Holidays Friday and Saturday AMKINO PRESENTS | “CITIES and YEARS” | The Story of @ worker who found his place among bis fellow workers. LAST TIMES TODAY “COSSACKS OF THE DON” a full week, War Vets Will Vote in the ACME THEATR Mth STREET 4 UNION SQUARE E ||| *Sen tere a FORCE RELIEF BUREAU TO AID NEEDY WORKERS Delegates, Downtown! Unemployed Council See Supervisor NEW YORK. — A delegation from | the Downtown Unemployed Council and the Tenth Street Block Commit- | tee took a number of needy families to the new headquarters of the Home | Relief Bureau, at 102 Elizabeth Street. This new headquarters houses two Bureaus which the city government | in its campaign to deprive more Emergency Work Bureau employees of their jobs or to decrease and re- fuse relief, into a single centralized bureau, The Home Relief Bureau is also trying to enforce new humiliations on the unemployed, penniless, hungry workers of the East Side by its plan t odelay and withhold relief from} | them. The new system is this: Hundreds of workers are lined up in front of the building. The line resembles a huge bread line. applicants must wait hours before they even get an interview, which follow the usual promises, and | the instructions to go home and wait | Call Mass M Meeting to for the investigators, The after Outside the building many police and plain clothes men push, threaten | and terrorize those waiting. When the delegation from the Un- employed Council arrived the police | began to order them into the line | Hal and to push them about. gation resisted the “line-up” system and demanded that the police send} word to the supervisor that a dele- The dele- gation. of the Unemployed Council must be received at once. ‘The delegation urged the hundreds | of workers in the line to fight against, this new system which is aitned at reducing them to slaves. The police tried to keep the delegation from addressing the “relief cases”, but the delegation went on and the crowd listened intently. At first the head of the Home Re- | lief Bureau, who was informed by the police that a delegation wanted to be received, refused admission, but when the delegation was about to report the refusal to the unemployed workers outside, he was forced to yield and the delegation, escorted by the police, was admitted. Inside the spokesman of the dele- gation protested against the “line- up” system and demanded the with- drawal of the police guard forcing the supervisor to deliver the protest against. this police terror to the Cen- tral Home Relief Bureau. Immediately action on the cases presented was taken. The super- visor was forced not only to give im- mediate relief but, for one case, that of a child with sick tonsils, to un- dertake the liability for all the ex- penses of a tonsil operation. When the delegation Iqft the ‘building the crowd that had gathered outside at the door applauded and sought further {nformations concern- ing the Downtown Unemployed Coun- cil. “Broadway Boy”, a new play by Isaac Paul and Wallace A. Manheim- er, opened at the 48th St. Theatre last night. Clarence Derwent and Roberta Beatty have the chief roles in the production. is attempting to merge} East Side Jobless Collapses, Tammany Doctor Refuses Aid NEW YORK, May 3.—Morris Sha- piro, 49 pears old, ‘collapsed from |hunger in front of 138 Monroe St. early this afternoon. An ambulance physician from Gouveneur Hospital | callously refused to aid the starved | worker, declaring that there was no room in the city hospital for such “healthy patients.” Shapiro has been out of work for | the last 18 months. He has a wife and seven children, all of them | starving in Rothester, New Hamp- shire. Two workers, Morris Reif, a | member of the American Youth Club of Brownsville, and Sam Shayevsky, housekeeper of 137 Monroe St., came to the assistance of this starved fel- low worker, gave him some food and collected among the poor workers of the neighborhood enough money to send Shapiro back to his starving family, DRESSMAKERS T0 PROTEST JAILING OF 3 THURSDAY ‘Greet June Crowd; Was in Kentucky Jail NEW YORK.—A meeting will take |place Thursday, 1 o'clock, at Bryant to protest against the jailing |of Turner, Adalchi and Miller, In a call issued for this meeting, the dress- makers’ central committee asks the members of teh International to re- pudiate the provocative acts of their | officials, points to the fact that these | workers were sentenced for the sole |reason that they are militantly fight- |ing against the wage cuts, unemploy- |ment and miserable conditions forced | uron all workers in the needle trades as a result of the class collaboration jand splitting policies of the leader- ship of the International. | A mass open air protest meeting was held yesterday afternoon in the garment center where speakers of the United Front Defense Committee ‘exposed the provocative acts otf |ochman and called on the workers to rally in mass to the defense of heir rights so as to bring about their immediate release. It was decided to send a telegram of solidarity to three workers. All members of the International are called to come in mass to the protest meeting Thursday afternoon and to organize their shops in the movement to bring about the imme- diate release of these three workers. Meeting to Welcome June Croll. At the mass meeting called by the Millinery Department for Thursday night right after work at Bryant Hall, June Croll, the organizer of the Millinery Department, who has re- cently been released from Kentucky prison where she was detained for four months because of her activity in assisting the Kentucky miners, will speak. The present situation in the millinery trade will be discussed and plans for uniting all the workers, the trimmers, operators and blockers on @ basis of fighting to maintain their union conditions will be taken up. June Croll will relate her experi- ences in Kentucky, and what the millinery workers can learn from the heroic struggle of the miners. ne AMUSEMENTS THE THEATRE GUILD Presents 00 TRUE TO BE GOOD A New Play by BERNARD SHAW GUILD THEA., 524 St., W. of B’way. Eve. 8:30 Mats. Thurs., Sat., 2:30 The Theatre Guild Presents REUNION IN VIENNA A Comedy .By ROBERT E. SHERWOOD. & ® Ave. Ev 8:40. Mts Th., Sat. Tel. Pe 6-6100 COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW B: ELMER RICE PAUL MUNI Plymouth {eet eet? St Ere 832° FANNIE HURST'S SK MILLION het] a ALL SEATS RESERVED oe Sr 45545 845 3 Shows SAIE ‘il Eves. 50¢-75e-$1,00-$1.50 Twa All Mats. S0e-7Se-$1.00 OME Ss Bits JAMES CAGNEY in ACTS | «The CROWD Mercedes ROARS” “The labor movement will gain the upper hand and show the way to Peace and socialism,” LENIN. WORKERS COOPERATIVE COLONY We have a limited number NO INVESTMENT NECESSAR’ of 3 and 4 room apartments }¥ — OPPOSITE BRONX PARE 2800 BRONX PARK EAST Comradely atmosphere—In this Cooperative Colony you will find a library, athletio director, workroom for children, workers’ clubs and various cultural activities Tel. Estabrook 8-1400; Olinville 2-6972 Take Lexington Avenue trai in to White Plains Road and Get off Allerton Avenue Office + pen from: Satura: 1. t9'S 9: me every, G07 .8 a m. to 5 p.m. to 5 Dp mm, FIGHT AND STRUGGLE IN THE CITY!—LIVE IN THE COUNTRY! This can be a r THE GOLDENS BRIDGE eality if you join COOPERATIVE COLONY if interested, communicate with Dr, ROSETSTEIN, 286 CYPRESS AVENUE, BRONX It will be worth your while spacers PROTEST BOSSES’ PLAN TO DEPORT JACK SCHNEIDER Hearing to Be Held on Ellis Island Today NEW YORK.—The Officials of the A. F. of L. have brought strong pres- sure to bear on the immigration au- thorities to speed up the deporta- tion proceedings against Jack Schnei- der, The failure of Kaufman to beat the furriers into submission to his corrupt rule through signing a mean- ingless agreement with the bosses’ as- sociation has driven these agents of the bosses to despair. and they have now started a new campaign of per- secution against militant workers. The attempt to deport Jack Schneider is the first step in this direction. Several previous frame- ups were made against Schneider because of his activity in the inter- ests of the workers. The Schneider Defense Committee and the Indus- trial Union call on all the needle trades workers and all other workers to fight the deportation of Jack Schneider, The Defense Committee together with the International La- bor Defense engaged B. Shore to de- fend Schneider and are planning a Workers’ Clubs Should Advertise in the “Daily” huge mass conference of the labor movement to take up this case, Protest Attempt to Deport Schneider A huge open air meeting was held yesterday afternoon in the fur mare ket where the furriers showed their burning resentment against the at- tempt of Matthew Woll and McGra- dy to deport one of their leaders. A resolution protesting against the at- tempt to deport Jaek Schneider, against the deportation of Borich, secretary of the Mine Workers Union, Edith Berkman, organizer of the Nae tional Textile Workers, and other workers awaiting deportation, was passed. It was decided that this reso- lution in the form of a telegram be sent to Secretary of Labor Doak, un- der whose leadership thousands of workers have been deported, and thousands of others being held for deportation for the sole reason that they are fighting in defense of their class interests. Unemployed Furriers Meet Today A mass meeting of unemployed fur- riers,l eft wingers, right wingers, has been organized by the United Front Committee today, 2 o'clock at Irving Plaza. At this meeting a concrete program for immediate relief for the unemployed’ will be discussed and de- cided upon. The United Front Com- mittee calls on all unemployed fur workers regardless of their union af- filiations to come to this most im- portant meeting to hear the report, take part in the discussion and also 0 develop a mass movement for jobs and relief for the unemployed fur workers. j | } j i j | | | \ REVOLUTIONARY YOUTH RALLY at the MORNING FREIHEIT SPRING BALL COME TO GREET THE RED MONTH OF MAY! COME TO GREET THE SPRING! ATURDAY, MAY 7th at the NEW STAR CASINO—107th Street and Park Avenue Tickets—35 Cents in Advance, at the Door 50 Cents ON SALE AT THE MORNING FREIHEIT OFFICE, 35 E. 12th Street ATTENTION COMRADES! Health Center Cafeteria WORKERS CENTER 50 EAST 13th STREET the Health Center Help the Movement Patronize Cafeteria Revolutionary and Best Food Reasonable Prices. JADE MOUNTAIN AMERICAN and CHINESE RESTAURANT Open 11 a. m. to 1:50 a. m, Special Lunch 11 to 4...35¢ Dinner 5 to 10.. .55¢ “197 SECOND AVENUE Between 12th and 13th Sts. AU Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Claremont 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 the same quality food. Those new prices shall prevail only at the 4 West 28th Street Store We hope to erect you as before. Patronize the Concoops Food Stores AND Restaurant 2700 BRONX PARK EAST “Buy in the Co-operative Store and help the Revo- lutionary Movement.” - Chester Cafeteria 876 E, Tremont Ave. (Corner Southern Blvd.) Phone Tomkins Sq. 6-9554 John’s Restaurant SPROIALTY: LIAN DISHKS A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet | 302 E. 12th Bt. New York + es peers aT Quality—Cleanliness—Modlerate Prices All Workers Members F.W.1.U. Intern’) Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 15th FLOOR Ali Work Done Under Persons) Care of DR. JOSEPASON t OPTICIANS ~* Harry Stolper, Inc. 73-75 CHRYSTIE STREET (Third Ave. Car to Hester Strest) 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Daily i Phone: Dry Dock 4-4522 WILLIAM BELL OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Special Rates to Workers and Families 106 E. 14th St. (Room 21) Opposite Automat ‘Tel. TOmpkins Square 6-8237 BUTCHERS’ UNION Local 174, A. M. 0. & B. W. of N. A. Office and Headquarters: Labor Temple, 243 East Sith Street Room 12 Regular meetings every third Sunday, 10 A. Employment Bureav open every aay ater. M first and M. 29 EAST 14TH STREET NEW YORE Tel. Algonquin 3356-8848 We Carry a Full Line of STATIONERY AT SPECIAL PRICES for Organizations A NEIGHBORLY PLACE TO EAT Linel Cafeteria Pure Food—100 per cent Frigidaire Equipment—Luncheonette and Soda Fountain «830 BROADWAY Near 12th Street gi MELROSE D. AIRY VEGETARIAN BESTAUBANT Comrades will Iwaye Pind 19 Pleasant to Dine at Our Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD. Bronx (near 174th St. Station) INTEBVALE LELErHONE ry } WARE al york : Dally "fear,