The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 8, 1932, Page 2

Page Two DAIL Y WOE TAILORS BATTLE | COPS IN FIGHT AGAINSTSELLOUT Police Attack Workers, With Guns; Left Wing Leader Shot Bank Daniaitons Go to 80 Center St.; Demand Money Today! | NEW YORK—The Committee of e depositors of the Bank of United States calls all depositors to me to the State Banking Depart- x 80 Center St, today at 11 a.m. A committee of 7 will go in to see is of the State Banking , and will report to the waiting outside. e Committee of 25 points out iTom Mann Hails Struggle i ith. “Jobless and Workers Must Unite in Fight Against Capitalism,” S Says \ Veteran Leader Glad to See Best El Unions Are Enlisted in Communist Party er nents in Old Militant) Establish 25 Stations for Red Election Tag NEW YORK.—Twenty-five les ens New York in connec! Was announced last night. On these two days @ mass mobili- zetion will be organized to raise funds |for the Communist election drive in the state, and hundreds of workers Days Sat. and Sun.} sta- have been established by the United Front Committee tion with the tag days being | arranged for August 13 and 14th, it TO MASS PICKET IN N. Y. TODA Union Wed. to Discuss Strike ALL FUR SHOPS | \Meeting In Cooper Moore, Mother | In Ossinin:z Tomorrow Other Meetings Later OSSINING, YY, Aug. 7.— Mother” Mooney and Richard B. Moore, now on national tour on behalf of Tom Mocney and the | Scottsboro boys, will speak here at 20 Brookville Ave. on Tuesday The next day they will speak in Mon- | ticello, N. ¥. at the Pine Grove |Totel ~ Other meetings include: CLOAKMAKERS IN BR'KLYN REVOLT AGAINST SELLOU'! Strikers Take Over Meet; Demand Union Protect Interests BROOKLYN, N. Y.—The resenty N 7 YORK — e last NTIN 2M PAGE ONE) inte eee ete x : | NEW YORK —By the end of last| °1™ a y ae THOM aay aed Hake pastes By L. MARTI * ae Mepis he pub. [20 About 225 fur shors involving r Aug. ie Dee ca ete ee |ment of the cloakmakers against thd . 1, (Special Correspondent of the Daily Worker) The list of stations will be pub- | cigse to 1,600 workers were on strike. |!rlum; Aug. an Be Sapa f er f the I a t ye - i i: y 6 oe ppage of the leaders 0! e Ine “Yel of the Sieur saetia ts 1d pipeagey eats LONDON.—‘The youngest man in the movement? is what the com-|12hed in the Daily Worker later n/t, accordance with the policy of the |Sedaiget, Beacon N. ¥.; Aug 18, |ternational Ladies Garment Workerd WUE igeteke it “enter ee August | rades here call Tom Mann, Although 77 years of age he is still active, ad- | the week. union, settlements were made in a| Woodside, 1, I, at Labor Temple, | : dressing mass meetings and working, as he has done all thru his life, for 4132 59th St. Union in the cloak trade which wag tiations” for a “settleme’ gentlemen, who only a wee “over a wage cut in the J. F ii Howard, Wm. P. Goldman and othe: ‘$honis, have placed themsel séttlement committee to Workers in this stoppage tarn them back in the s worse conditions than bef Denied Right to Spe In the strike halls rank workers are not permitted to ahd express their opinions. All the rights of the workers have been t away by the Hillman clique in to speed the betrayal. In the canvas makers strike where the workers forced the official: to grant them the floor, the rank and file made motions to place the Iéadership in the hands of the workers, but the officials refused the proposals by adjourning the meeting over the protests of th Following the meeting Stated that the worke k and h hall when Hillman promised the workers a 10 per cent in e, the stoppin ~of all out of town work and other demands, and then later sold out the-strike and taxed all workers out- rageously, should put eve’ Kee: on his guard against a r the betrayal. No. Meetin~s Before Stopvage This year Hillmen. g that rank and file would rise u petition of tha against . fea him, did not dare call the workers to stoppage th the to stoppage. ained be- was called the bos asso- mestings pricr to discuss the reason Hillman’s_stoppage fore in the Daily for the benefit siefions. Tt ts clear that Hillman Jackson will Wegin tiens”’ teday and then rell-out. for as of Monat and “negotia- nnounce the their “The workers must now more thon ever before their militancy,” satd a statement of the Amalgamated Rank and File Com- ‘mittee issued this morning. and file worker. ever member cf the Amalgamated, right and left wingers, must unite o> the nicket Tine in masces and keep up the fight against waze stop the of town work, enforce union conditions in the shops and smash the betrayals of the officials,” continued the state- ment. “Workers of the Amalgamated! In every strike hall, in every shop meeting, on the picket line and everywhere, fight for the election of a workers’ settlement committee. Do not permit Monat and Jackson, with their waze-cut policy, to xo thtough with the betrayal. Fight to Have the workers settle all grievances. “Hillman has called this stoppage t6 fool and betray the workers. The workers should turn it into a fighting stoppage, a fighting strike to be spread to every shop. “Insist that the Clothing Ex- change shops be stopped in order | that the workers can force the bosses to withdraw the wage-cut | that the Monat, Hillman, Jackson cliqne gtanted them last week and two weeks ago. “Every worker on the picket line. Every worker a fighter to turn the stoppage into a real militant strike under the leadership of the rank | (and file for better conditions for ' the workers in the shops.” increase y rank ents, out | | | “War Funds for the Jobless— through mass circulation of the _Daily Worker. | What’s On— {mowbay— i A.meeting of the New York District Dram leounch of the League of Workers Theatres | will be held at 35 E. 12th St., at 8 p.m. Open air anti-war auspices of the F.S.U lows: will be held as fol- $¢ Bronx Branch, 163d St. and Fox St., 40 p.m. Speaker: LeRoy. Boro Park Branch, 45th St. #30 p.h. Speaker: Schiller. West Bronx Branch, Fordham Rd. and (Walton Ave., 8:30 p.m. Speaker: Bob Harris. | S¢a Gate, 24th St. and Mermaid Ave.,| la:30 p.m. Speaker: Wilson. |, Mosholu Parkway Branch, 3092 Hull Ave., Brobx, 8 p.m. Speaker: Barfuss. and 18th | | | | | A meeting for the piirpose of organizing a | new post of the Workers Ex-servicemen’s Tgague will be held at 197 Humbold Bt., | corher Meserole, at 8 p.m. All veterans vad | * | Urged to attend. Council No. 16, U.C.W.C., will have a (Question box evening at 442 B. 96th St., ‘Brookiya, at 8 p.m. A. membérship meeting of the Concourse | (Workers Club will be held at 221 E. Tre- mont ‘Ave, Bronx, at 8 p.m. (one flight up). | ruespay— | An open air anti-war meeting under the | urplee of the | Marler International | taneh, F.S.U., will be held at 134th St. | and Lenox Ave. Speaker: Rice | his afm group of the Proletcult will re- | han at 114 W. 2ist St. at 8 p.m, New | Yeernips.are still being accepted. 4 aie HSK anizations age urged in a no- by the New York Sta Eleeti Campaign Cor , today, not to arrange any meet- or collection of funds which will with the Election Campaign New York City, set for| 1 |composed largely of federal judges. | the meetings under the | the building of a revolutionary 1: fall of capitalism. And Tom he PUBLISHERS USE jictvstie. teen HOWARD AS CLUB Call Union President to Foree Arbitration NEW YORK:—The publishers played) Internationally known as an ad- their trump card at the meeting | vocate of revolutionary industrial ac- Saturday with the officials and nego- | tion since the days when he led the tiating committee of Typograpical big London dock strike, Tom Mann Union No. 6 (“Big Six” of New York) | considers the Communist movement wher they brought up to the fact /the jogical place for all sincere in- that International President Howard dustrial unionists. He is proud to of the union has already granted |have been a member of the Com- their demand for arbitration. It was exactly th2 question of arbitration of wages that the membership voted ast week by an overwhelming about 10 to one. j2bor Big Bill Haywood and William Z been forgotten by ants. He greeted the Daily Work delighted to send a message thru him to American workers. |to be continuing his life work thru the Minority Movement (which cor- | responds in Great Britain to the Am- erican Trade Union Unity League) And he considers it only natural that jall the best elements of the Amer- jican I.W.W., under whose auspices he jspoke when in the United States in }1913, should have found there way Party and the} majority, It appears from the statement to the committee, that the committee had also agreed to the arbitration, previous to the vote. The agreement was to continue the pres- publishers’ ent contract another year, with wages to be arbitrated by a group Along with this, the committee say it originally intended to propose a five day work week, but that How- rd himself proposed a six hour day instead (with reduction in the daily | pay) and that the committee ac-|qustrial unionists have swung their cepted Howard's proposal, submitted | support to the Communist move- the question of arbitration and of the|ment, I am algo in that position. six hour day to the membership, and |7 have been a member of the Com- the membership would have nothing |munist Party since its inception. I to do with either scheme. am working now mainly on the in- The publishers now stand on the | qustrial side, because that is where that I am not entirely forgotten in the United States,” said this old working class warrior. cularly gratified that the best ele- ments among the revolutionary in- | agreement made over the heads of |7 am above all anxious to see the the men, demand another vote on |actual revolution. question of wages’ arbitration alone, and have wired Howard t come to New York from his head-| united States and I am closely iden- quarters in Indianapolis, not later |titieq with the unemployed work than tod aoe Two things are clear already One junemployed and the employed in is that the membership does not }what is after all their common strug- want a wage cut disguised as a re- gle. Thru the Minority Movement “In regard to the unemployed, 1 rated by enemies of the workers. | tually in the shops and factories not The other thing is that the union of- | jonly for the immediate struggle a- ficials have already behind the backs | gainst wage cuts and for better con- of the rank and file, made bargains | ditions, but for the revolutionary where he fought side by side with Foster in 1913, any mor: than he has American milic- correspondent most heartily and was munist Party from its beginning, and “It is very pleasing to me to learn} “I am parti- | am following the agitation in the| We are seeking to unite the | ction in hours, nor to have wages |we are organizing those who are ac- | ent and for the down- to those comrades with whom I frat- ernized in 1913, a number of whom I know are still in the movement and headed definitely for the over- ‘TOM MANN |throw of capitalism. I rejoice to see that some of those whose compa- nionship I had in the United States, particulerly my old friend Foster, jare working so effectively. | “I am now 77 years and there may not be many more years of activity |for me, but I am still heart and soul in the revolutionary movement, headed definitely for straight-out Communism.” 40 CENTS FOR 120 HOURS MIDDLETOWN, Conn.—Girls have jbeen made to work 120 hours for a jtotal of 40 cents at the Middletown Cloak Go., it was brought out in an | Investigation here. * CITY ELECTION _ TUESDAY 7 js nase Seventh St, and Second Ave., Manhattan, and given promises to the em- |struggle against capitalism. I cat} zaxunrt Workers Club. Speaker: Joseph ployers. The membership must take | judge that this is also going on to| Proper, candidate 12th Senatorial District. over the situation, or they will get the |a great extent in the United States. wage cut. “I should like to be remembered ATTENTION ANTI-WAR DELEGATES!— ANTI-WAR CONFERENCE will be held at | Labor Temple, 14th Street and Second Avenue | MONDAY, AUGUST 8th—8 P. M. Date and place on delegates’ credentials were | wrongly stated Subscribe Now! Read The Daily Worker To Find Out WHAT IS HAPPENING TO THE WORKING CLASS in Germany, England, China, Japan— The Daily Worker 6ET Will Tell You WHAT IS HAPPENING AT HOME— PREMIUM COMRADE, to the Bonus Marchers the Unemployed the Oppressed Negroes J the Foreign-Born the Penniless Farmers The‘ ‘Daily Worker” Gives You News of the Class Struggle Every Day! Special Premium Offer Until Nov. 1 with One Year Subs— “Toward Soviet America,” by William Z. Foster, Communist candidate for Pres!- dent. Cloth bound. Sale price, $1.25. “The Soviet Worker,” by Joseph Freeman, A fine presentation of the economic social and cultural gains made by the working class of the Soviet Union. Cloth bound. Sale price, $1.50, “The Land Without Unemployment,” a Soviet pictorial, with 230 gravures of workers’ life in the U. 8.8. R. Board covers. 103-4 by 63-4 inches, Sale price, $1.59. with Siz Month Subs— Labor Fac! Book, "Memoriés of Lenin,” and “Soviet Planned Economy, Other Premiums with All Short Term Subscriptions SUBSCRIPTION RATE: $6 PER YEAR Yearly Subscription to Sat. Daily Worker—52 issues—$1 WEDNESDAY Seventh St. and Ayenue C, Manhattan (I. W.0. auspices). Clinton and Broome Sts. Manhattan. Speaker, Joseph Proper, candidate from 12th Assembly District. Clinton St. and East Broadway, Manhat- tan (East Side Workers Club auspices) Monroe and Jackson Sts., Manhattal | 86th St. ani 21st Ave., South Brooklyn, Pom. Speaker, Chalupski. 1373 48d St., South Brooklyn, Boro Park Workers’ Club. Speaker, M. Weich. Sixteenth St. and Mermaid Ave., 230 South | Brookiyn, 8:39 p.m. Sneaker, J. Chesick. THURSDAY 60th St. and 18th Ave. South Brooklyn, s er, F. Incobs. St. and Fifth Ave., South Brooklyn. . Mann and J. Zagarelti, St. and Nentune Ave., Coney Is. Speaker, Peter ; candidate from Third Assembly Dis | | RIDAY | Fiftieth st, ona Fifth Ave., South Brook- ja South Brooklyn. dS. Licht. nd #6th St, South or, N. Kay. ° Seventh St. and Brighton Beach Ave., Coney Island. Speaker, H. Lichtenstein. Brightwater Court and Fourth St., Coney Island. Spesker, W. Yan Wagner. Twentioth Ave. and 78th St., South Brook- lyn. Speaker, N. Haines. Carl Brodsky, Communist candidate from the 234 Ceneressions! District, Rro will sneak under the auspices of the Amer. ronx Workers’ Smith, care Daily Worker, 50 E. 18th St. Beautiful corner in Boro h St, Brooklyn. Fifteenth Ay and 39th St. South Brooklyn, Speakers, J. Roberts and H. Kap- | lan. Sheepshead Bay and Jerome Ave., Brook- lym. Speaker, 1. Pinkson. 1273 Forty-third St., Brooklyn. Speaker: A. Teftier. Classified | WANTED—Large room, double window. Preferable Union Square location. Write | LAWRENCE BOSSES ORDER HALL FO FOSTER LOCKED : |To Speak ‘Tonight In City Hall Square LAWRENCE, Mass., Aug. 7—As & | direct result of pressure by the police | and the American Legion, the Col- | onial Theatre, hired for a meeting to be addressed last night by Will- iam Z. Foster, Communist candidate for president, was closed just before the rally was to begin. the meeting, the owners of the thea- tre said that they were under the “erroneous impression” that the —and not Communist. The American Legion is making plans to hold its convention in this same hall on August 11. Meeting Held Defying the Lawrence mill owners, the Communist Election campaign committee organized a meeting later in the evening at Syrian Hall where 500 workers heard local speakers denounce the action of the police. As soon as it became known that the meeting in the Colonial Theatre had been blocked, a delegation was at once formed to call upon the City Marshall to demand that the Com- munist Party have the same right to hold election meetings as the three capitalist parties. At the same time they put forwarc a demand for a 7 o'clock. Foster Speaks Monday The Election Campaign Cotnmit- tee has announced that “permit or no permit,” Foster will speak at the | Square at the time stated. The action in Lawrence is the Communist election campaign. Pre- viously authorities had revoked speaking permits for all meetings organized by the Foster-Ford Elec- tion Committee, which resulted in the arrest on July 23 of John J. Ballam, Communist candidate for governor of Massachusetts and Mar- tin Russek of the National Textile Workers Union. The trial of Ballam and Russak, as well as June Croll, Figuerado, and Sereduk, Congressional nominee, and Lissay—all arrested at the August 1 demonstration, comes up Monday morning. “Sickle and Hammer” Joins Revolutionary Writers’ Federation discussions in its organizations, the “Sickle and Hammer,” an associa- tion of Russian proletarian writers, artists and actors in the U. S. has decided to re-organize, and has joined the Federation of Revolu- tionary Writers and the League of the Russian literary and ert section. As one of the reasons for barring | meeting was to be a socialist mesting | permit for the Foster meeting at | City Hall Square Monday night at | high point of the drive to muzzle the | NEW YORK.—Follwing a serics of | Workers’ Theatres of the U. 8. A, as | number of coat shops which are the most important in the trade. fect strike committee has arranged ‘or mass picketing Monday morning. pe fur wokers and all other needle |i ades workers are called on to report o the union office Monday, 7 o‘clcok in the morning for the picketing | demonstration. It is expected that this week will e a very decisive week. The com- | pany union is making desperate ef- | forts, knowing that the ranks of the |bosses ere breaking and that they will be compelled to come to terms with the Industrial Union. It is therefore important that the activity of the union during this week should be intensified. Cooper Union Mass Meeting | The Fur Department of the In- | dustrial Union is arranging a mass | meeting in Cooper Union the coming which all workers in the fur trade, \irrespective of their political views land opinions employed and unem- ployed are called. At this meeting the activities and strike struggles of the fur department in the past few weeks will be reviewed and further plans for mass struggle decided upon. The Cooper Union meeting will be a mass mobilization of the fur workers in their determined struggle to wipe out the scab agency and to build the Industrial Union as the one union of all fur workers. Ben Gold, sec- | retary of the union, and the leaders |of the ‘strike committee will report |at this meeting. * Shop Chairmen Meet Tonight The fur shop chairmen and del- egates of the working and striking shops will meet tonight at 5.30 p. m. in the <trike hall, 149-151 W. 24th St. Ben Gold will give a full report jon the developments of the dogskin strike. Amusements BWAY AT 42n STH and LAST WEEK frank Buck’s ‘EM BACK ALIVE” —MuUSIO— PHILHARMONIC-SYMPHONY ORCH. Lewisohn Stadium, Amst. Av. & 136th ALBERT COATES, Conductor EVERY NIGHT at 8:30 PRICES: 25, 50c, $1.00 (Circle 7-7575)— NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES EAS? SIDE—BRONX Prospects test TODAY TO TUESDAY CONSTANCE BENNETT —IN— “WHAT PRICE HOLLYWOOD” With NET HAMILTON, GrEGORY RATOFF and LOWELL SHERMAN MATS. 15 Cents || EVES. 25 Cents Except Sat. Sun. and Holidays TODAY—LAST TIMES “SEEDS OF FREEDOM” The dramatic story of the Jewish worker Hirsch Leckert; life and strug- gle of the early revolutionists, ee Tie. Great Soviet Films—Don’t Miss Them!, Start Aug. 15—“CLOWN GEORGE”—American Premiere Starting Tomorrow—For 3 Days “Striking, Impressive, Bxeci-e_i.” - —New York Times “THE NEW BABYLON” “Mighty Russian Screen Drem film worthy to stand in the hij any of ‘Potemkin’ and ‘End of 8 Petersburg.’ "N.Y. Herald ‘Tribune. The Worker's “" ti) RTREEL @ UNION SQUARE TICKETS NOW READY! 1000 Tickets .. DISCOUNTS TO ORGANIZATIONS! 250 Tickets . 500 Tickets . 750 Tickets ..........4....12!4 Cents Each soeaeecdee 10 Conta Each Tickets at Gate Will Be 35 Cents 20 ree 65) Cen PICN AUGUST 21s Cents Each Pleasant Bay Park MASS ORGANIZATIONS Have Your Own Picnic With Ust its Each ic t, 1932 iG1VS NO AON SLSXSMOLE Wednesday night at 6 o'clock to; “BRING { TADIUM CONCERTS==——™ RKO wiory «Sood fig] WAITERS VICTIMS OF $10 FEE “GYP” Agen cy and Beach Chain Rob Workers (By a Worker Correspondent) NEW YORK.—The Levin Brass Rail Corp, restaurants in Jones er exclusively through the Lewis Berg Agency on 12th Street be- Berg Agency on llth Street, be- as low as $6 a week for waiters, with miserable food thrown in. Other workers receive correspondingly low wages. Paid $10 Fee Recently I paid $10 to Berg for work at the above mientioned rate of pay. At my job I spent 30 cents daily in carfare. I worked only two or three days a week, made $12 in one month ,and then was fired, not for incompetency. A month's visit to the license bureau finally enabled me to get back $6 of the fee. Many workers who had the same experience have not been able to get anything back. The ‘Food Workers Industrial Union and the Job Agency Grievance Committee of the Unemployed Coun- cil call pon other Brass Rail work- ers to report to them and form a committee to demand their fees from Berg. Those still working are warned to be alert for these phoney dis- |missals and to organize to fight the lay-off and for refunding of ‘their fees. 19th St. Beach employs about 300-350 workers | (waiters, cooks, etc) and hires mostly | Report to the F. W. I. U. at 5 East | carried through with the aid of the bosses in order to put through wage cut ,establish a standard o! production, is beginning to take definite form. This was particular! manifest in Brooklyn where sever: hundred workers had been stoppe! | off and were meeting in Vienni Hall. While these workers are in the hall the bosses have filled ul their shops with scabs and are coi ahead with their production at ful | speed. Instead of mobilizing the workers for struggle these workers are kept in the halls while their work is being |made by scabs. At the meeting on Thursday el revolt of the workers reached thi highest point. The strikers took over the meeting and demanded to know, |what the I. L. G. W. U. was going |to stop the scabs and live up to the promises that they made when these workers were ordered out of the shops Charlie Cottaine realizing that the workers had gotten out of his con- trol took the floor and in order to please the workers stated that he agreed with them that the leader- |ship is doing nothing to protect their, interests and that he was going t take the matter up with the strik |committee and would bring Dubinsky, the following day to tell the strikers; of the plans to stop work in Brooklyn. But Dubinsky knowing of the wrath of these workers did not dare to! show his face before them. The cloakmakers of Brooklyn just, as the cloakmakers of New York, cannot place their hopes in Dubinsky, who is working hand in hand with; the bosses against them. Only byj organizing their ranks for real struggle will the workers stop off the stab work and win decent living | conditions for themselves. 1. Mapleton Workers Club, August ~ August 14th—Jamaica Section Women’s Council Picnic. Ex-Servicemen’s League, Marin Coney Island Workers’ Club. Concert. 6.—East N.Y. Workers’ Club—Aug. What Are the Communist Party and Workers’ Organiza- tionsDoing to Save the “DAILY WORKER?” 12th. Lecture. 9 of the Communist Party and August 2Ist—Daily Worker District 2. Picnic and Mass Features by Workers’ Laborotory Theatre—Proletbuhne, Labor Sports Union, ie Workers Indusfrial Union, etc. Concert at 2709 Mermaid Ave. September 3rd—Bath Beach Workers’ Club, 2709 Mermaid Ave. 13, Concert, 524 Vermont St, Bklyn. WHO IS NEXT? REGULAR ADVERTISERS Red Star Press (“The Road”) Chester Cafeteria John’s Restaurant ‘ Harry Stotper Opticat Co. Camps Unity, Kinderland, Nitgedaiget Lerman Bros. (Stationery) Workmen’s Sick and Death Benefit Fund Bronstein's Vegetarian Restaurant Dr. Kessler Cxechoslovak Workers House Avanta Farm Union Square Mimeo Supply Camp Wocolona jan Art Shop Dr. Schwartz Cohen’s (Opticians) Dental Dept, L.W.0. Health Center Cafeteria Wm. Bell, Optometrist IN THE DAILY WORKER Parkway Cafeteria Butchers Union, Local 174 Linel Cafeteria Workers Coop Colony h Manhattan Sollin’s Rest: Rollin Pharmacy Golden Bridge Colony Cameo Theatre Acme Theatre ‘Stadium Concerts Dr. Al C. Breger Intern’) Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 15th FLOOR AU Work Done Under Persona! Care of DR. JOSEPHSON WILLIAM BELL OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Special Rates to Workers and Families 106 E. 14th St. (Room 21) Opposite Automat Te. TOmpkins Square 6-837 DR. ‘A. C. BREGER Surgeon Dentist Special ratés to workers and femillés E. 23d St. , 30-12-30th Ave. Cor. Third Ave, |Gtand Av., Cor. 2d New York City |Av., Astoria, L. 1 and apartments in Ne templating auto trav: will find the classified of special appeal—Let CLASSIFIED ADVERT Helpful Information for {Individuals and _Growns Those seeking temporary or permanent rooms ATLENTION COMRADES! Health Center Cafeteria WORKERS CENTER 50 EAST 13th STREET Patronize the Health Center Cafeteria and help the Revolutionary Movement BEST FOOD REASONABLE PRICES Comrades—Eat at the Parkway Cafeteria 1638 PITKIN AVENUE Brooklyn, N. ¥. Near Hopkinson Ave. Phone Tomking Sq. 6-9554 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN D! SHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals micet 302 E, 12th St. New York AU Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN'S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Cler-mont Parkway Bron> wv York and those con- el share-eapense trips columns of the “Daily” us be mutually helpful. ISEMENTS 5c. A WORD