The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 30, 1933, Page 4

Page Pour Hosiery Union Rank| and File Opposition Is Gainin (Call for Militant Action at Meeting of 800 in : Philadelphia Loc DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1938 : | | | | g Strength | By TOM MYERSCOUGH “The next regular International Convention shall be held on the Fourth Tuesday of January 1934... \ete.,” reads Section No. 1, Article 12, al Union of the U.M.W.A. (International) Con- |Militant Miners at UMWA Convention to Fight Experienced Strikebreaker, Lewis (non-existant) local union delegates” of his clever and “crying” speeches.|which both the officials of the union will be greater than ever, for the|'The miners must not lose sight of|and the local operators can hog-tie reason that nobody and which are not, Time to Organize Opposition There is still some time, however, | but the Lewis | some important facts if they are to gang knows what mines are organized | make this convention serve the pur- pose of meeting their needs, Decisive Convention and sell the miners to each other and must be changed if the miners ever hope to realize their demands {for increased wages or improved work- Fact number one is—that when this|ing and living conditions, as well as Negro Reformists “Advisers” to Gov’t Help Cover N.R.A. Attacks on Negroes Silent on Jim Crowy Mass Firing By & Worker Correspondent > all the open-shop work-|Stitution and this means that on Jan-|ror the rank and file to overcome convention assembles, it immediately| their fond hopes for real unionism. Might hundred members of Local | Code and the National 's decision in the case of (The latter is a manufacturers who maintain contractual relations with ‘wnion.) The Code revision, which was au: ‘worized by the Code Authority o 6, consists of a curtailment of 40 to, 24 for all knittin: to ve ~ be effective for not five weeks nor more than from Dec. 18. The Nationa Board's decision granted th fn increase of 5 per cent. to distributed by the union and the lacturers to whatever craft: fm whatever amounts decide. The union’s der: been for 6 16% per cent increase The Labor wa g & cel decision had been pond the beginning of the seavon 1) and was not handed down | ‘MM the end of the season. Rank and File Force Meet | The special meeting held on Dec was called at the instance of | rank and file opposition. At hearings conducted by the Code Authority before it made its cur- tailment decision, Smith, the secre- fary-treasurer of the federation, fead off s paper demanding the our week, with no reduction i weekly income. But when the cur faiiment became effective, neither fhe federation nor loca! officials ‘would countenance any form of mil-| ittant protest. the special meeting was ‘ply s few minutes old when Lead-/ fz, the vice-president of Branch 1,| 8 proposal for adjournment. meeting was called for no good purpose,” he declared, “and the | we get it over with, the} ” The local had spent over 9100 for individusl postcards f every » had expended for the largest hall in northeast sven made any kind of pro; Vice-president of the locs journment. The rank 2! ¢ voted the adjourn: mn the course of the sub- discussion an opposition made a motion thai: “Since tannot hope to wage a success- | | ful strike le only 30 per cent of | he mills is area are operating, | move we hold a one-day} gtrike on Friday, Dec. 29; that we wend @ rank and file delegation of | ity (one from each mill, if pos-| sible) to Washington on that day | (to demand the introduction of the f Shall make. as much under a 30- dhour week as we made in a forty Hour week; that we acauaint th her branches of the «union wi action and invite them to emu. e our example; that we FOCCVI CTV NEW MASSES . our stand|U@tY_23rd, 1934, miners from all over amy of esoin us|tae United States and Canada will ¢ be jassemble at Indianapolis, Ind. in what te i }may become one of the most historic : in Over Many |conventions ever held by this miners This motion was debated for over! inion, Those speaking in favor| Tt is safe to assume that the never- utnumbered thosejelected president of the U.M.W.A, tand by at least/John L. Lewis, and all of his hench- obvious to every-|men look to it with considerable ap- at the officials were/prehension. And this because the re-| y of their staunchest)cently acquired membership has been | porters, for several of them sub-| behaving in s manner far from Lewis’ | and file proposal.| liking. | and file speakers elabor-| Thousands of these members are} militant purpose of the/ new to the union and without knowl- | obvious collusion of the| edge of how the “machinery” of Lewis | and the Code ‘Aulthor-| works. Meny other thousands used to r aS Was admitted} belong to the U.M.W.A., not only at y McKeown, president of the local,|the time it was smashed by Lewis, | ailment scheme was a/but many of these when it was a real} inchild of the big open-shop bosses| miners union and before Lewis was so | Hemmerich, of the Berkshire)much as known of by the miners, | e advising callin, these advantages which Lewis now has, That wide discontent and con- siderable open revolt prevails is a} foregone conclusion, and if this is| harnessed for action much can be done. ers must be gotten to realize it. becomes the highest—the one and /And as they read, of course, they must only—tribunal of the U.M.W.A, and /| organize for action. supe: tions are taken des everything else. If precau- | immediately upon} immediately, | convening and an early organization| preamble of the constitution to the Full of Tricks and Schemes | From the very first page and the} : of the opposition is effected, it would last page, the tricks and schemes to Lewis realizes this and all the min-|not be so terribly difficult even to|defeat the aims of the miners can be John L. Lewis, “Miner” 2 Apex, who had finished hosiery small manufac- |turers; that it had taken the Code | Author y only four days to accede to of the big open-shop Ss for cutailment, whereas it had n the Labor Board 90 days to de- cide to give the union workers one- jexcept in the town of Panama, IIL} | whence he came. What Lewis Knows | But Lewis and his henchmen know | | that all the members, new and old,} l|are not contented with things as/ |they are, They know that recent con-| jditions in the mines are such that} |many strikes have been and are still] jcalled te correct the intolerable con-| | third of their demand for a 16% per | Strike, and gave a concise analysis of|the ope! |N. R. A, |code in particular. | ditions ‘complained of. And this in| lspite of the opposition of Lewis and} the) his appointees, as well as in utter! cent increase— guments were all these cogent ar- marshalled by | speakers of the left and enthusiastie- disregard of the “threats of one and/| ally endorsed by the members, two dollar-a-day strike fines,” pro-/ Ernest Kornfeld, the leader of thel vided for in the “Appalachian Agree. | rank and file opposition, emphasized| ment” which was foisted upon the | the political character of the Proposed| miners, under the code accepted by} t , rators, the U.M.W.A. and the} the anti-proletarian nature of the! National Labor Board created under | in general and tne hosiery/the N.R.A. of President Roosevelt. On September 1,! Lewis and his men know too, that before a throng of 3,500 hosiery work-| an of the membership of the U.M.W.A.,| ers gathered to discuss whether to} old and new, as well as the thousands | g ‘e for the 1642 per cent in-| who have openly revolted to set up| Kornfeld had made a speech! other unions, are aware of his be-| bring about a general strike on wheels: Phiiadelphie, and before anyone hed | j,¢, of similar tone. Then he had been} booed, but Saturday he was roundly applauded. Officials Land N, R. A. The officials, in speaking against/ the motion, lauded the N. R. A. and| so far as to declare that the aborted general transportation workers’ strike was in defense of the N. R. A. “How/ can we turn down the findings of the} |National Labor Board, when the|for the grave apprehension which ai of Philadelphia are trying to idd and the P. R. T. are! abor Board. Are we g0-/ ourselves in the same| udd and the P. R. T. are Such was the general tenor) of their remarks. They conjured the; oogie of an adverse public opinion,| ind wound up by remarking that the} hosiery rkers could not afford to} defy the ident by declaring a one-| day strike and sending a delegation to the capital. » When the vote was taken,| the motion was beaten by about 100) votes. Some observers remarked that} the motion would have carried had not the auxiliary workers (the hours| ecision applies to knit-| against it, The of-} support, uncondi- R. A. once again as @ Pyhrric vic- d many followers blindly for many| y gained no new ones. of the N But it | jopens in Indianapolis, Indiana, Jan- juary 23. traying policies being responsible for | the present plight of the miners. They do not whisper the charge of sell-out | |in 1922 in Fayette, Westmoreland and | Somerset Counties of Penna.; miners shout out loud. The same is true of |the Labor Board. They even went|the fatal steps which ended in the| loss of the “Jacksonville Agreement” | and the complete ruin of the U.M.W. ing the interests of the miners. | ‘These are only # few of the reasons Lewis has, as the fourth Tuesday in| January 1934 rolls around. But Lewis | is gambling on many things. One thought is that the delegates will come to Indianapolis as a straggling army of individuals, disorganized on methods of action against him and lacking convention experience. Such a delegation, Lewis believes, will be easy victims of the parliamentary wiles of himself and his payroll “steamroller” machine. And, reorganization, the chances of “pt ing” the convention with “Blue Sky! In attempting to liquidate such op- |as an organization capable of defend-| positions, Lewis has had much ex~- perience. He works in many ways. In some cases he shifts forces and re- places his known, discredited organiz- ers with demagogic types who can make speeches radical enough to/ please his opponents, He did this in Fayette County, Pa., shifting Feeney and bringing in the ex-Socialist Billy Hynes. In Somerset County, he shifted the hated, police-protected Watkins and put in a brand new local organ- izer named Martin, Appointing otherwise unruly op- ponents is another of Lewis’ meth- ods, These and many other tricks are what the miners will have to com- bat. They will have to be aware also jand organize the convention for rank and file action. But the unfortunate part of this whole situation is that the locals now have no money, in most cases. The check-off which used to go to the local unions is now, by arrange- ment, turned over by the coal com- |panies to the U.M.W.A. district or- ganizations, who then decide how |much the local unions will get to pay [local officials and approved bills. ‘The best preliminary step for local union officials, mine committees, elected delegates—yes, and all the rank and file members to take, is to |study the constitution of the U.M.W.A. jand the agreement they are working under, In these two documents, there ‘are clauses and sections through lunseat that supercilious tyrant Lewis|seen. Contradictions stand out glar- {ingly. Even the preamble has been | changed to meet the demands of cap- jitalism as against the intentions of | the founders and original builders of| ithe union. At the founding of the! } U.M.W.A. and through the years until \John L. Lewis became the “Czar,” | there appeared in the preamble the} | following words: “The miners are en- {titled to full social value of their prod- | uct,”. etc. This is now changed to jread . .. “are entitled to protection jand an equitable share of the fruits lof their labor,” etc, And what worker |doesn’t know what “protection” and (Daily Worker Washington Bureau) WASHINGTON, Dee. 29.—A Negro Advisory Board of the Department of Commerce studied “vital needs of the American Negro," and today the Department made public a summary of their report—a summary which disclosed that they were driven to an “inevitable” discussion of new prob- lems created for the Negro by the N.R.A., but had nothing to conclude except that Negroes should be rep- resented on some of the boards that are executing the New Deal. While this Board, composed of colored men and women who had gotten up in the world of the white ruling classes, was studying in one room of the Commerce Building, another Negro was just starting to work as a Negro expert advisor to the N.R.A. This Negro, Mabel Byrd, was being Jim Crowed and hamstrung in her work, Later, because she insisted “equitable” means under the present scheme of things? jof the Negroes under the N.R.A., é Read and Act! |Mabel Byrd was fired and the whole | Turn page after page and let your|pusiness of Negro advice dispensed | blood boil, but this only if you intend with by the N.R.A.; but of this there }te do something to make the most) is no mention in the Advisory Board’s fof the convention which conyenes in| report. |Indianapolis on the fourth Tuesday Reformist Leaders Duck Issue in_ Janu: 1934. | gf Eugene Kinckle Jones, executive upon attacking fundamental problems Let me give a few samples. The 5th | section of article No. 2 (International | Constitution, top of page 4) finds its contradiction in section 8 of article /14 (second paragraph on page 88), Read also the whole of article 11 dealing with “elections” but take par- ticular notice of sections 15 and 22, The former (No, 15) tells how long a time is permitted to make local union returns, and section 22 apprises the membership of the time allowed and other requirements for protesting cor- ruption and vote stealing. Study the whole thing and if you ean’t figure it out, don’t trouble to (get a “Philadelphia Lawyer” for he secretary of the reformist Nationall Urban League and a permanent Ne- gro advisor of the Commerce De- partment, as well as a member of the Negro Advisory Board, was asked today by the Daily Worker, why the Board forgot about the Byrd case. “Our report was written last Sep- tember,” Jones replied, “and the Byrd case hadn’t come up then.” It hap- pens, however, that the Jim Crowing of Mabel Byrd was known at that time, and that many protests against her being fired have been made direct to the Commerce Department lately. Besides Jones, the Advisory Board lean’t help you either, but prepare to|includes Robert EL. Vann, Assistant to put the “works” on the Lewis gang|the Attorney General in the Depart- at the convention. ment of Justice; Harry H. Pace, Chi- Get Resolutions Ready cago Negro life insurance company Get suitable resolutions ready and|man; G, David Houston, principal of \get ready yourselves, also get your|@ Washington high school; Marshall delegates ready, to fight for their|A. Talley, Negro preacher of India~- adoption by other locals and to have|napolis; Dr. Mary F. Waring, of them “carried” at the coming con-|Chicago, president of the National vention. They are supposed to be in|Federation of Colored Women’s Clubs, 10 days before the convention, but|and several others. All are, of course, before you adopt any rules and order}good Republicans and Democrats. of business, be sure to provide for in-|They are picked carefully by Secretary troduction of any needed document|of Commerce Daniel OC, Roper—pre- any time during the convention. cisely because they could be depend- And for those of the miners who/ed upon to tread lightly on conditions get—‘“Snakes”—“Duck Eggs” and|Which have brought more and more “kisses” on pay days, let me refer you|of the 13,000,000 American Negroes to a reading of Article 10 on page 20,|closer and closer to militant labor dealing with Lewis’ $12,000 a yearjunions and the Communist Party salary ang the other “plums” which|during the economic crisis. are paid from your money while you Supreme Expedition of Bosses starve. This alone should make you} But they did their job better than ready to put the “greased skids” under/Roper could have asked. They were the Lewis gang at “the next regular/more supine, more supplicating, than election to be held on the fourth/he could have expected. Tuesday in January 1934.” The summary says they studied business, agriculture, education, the ‘Right To Strike,’ to Be Issue at UMW Convention PITTSBURGH, Pa.—The right to strike, despite the bartering away of} this right by Lewis to the N.R.A. and} the coal operators, will be the de- mand of many delegates at the forth- coming U.M.W.A, convention which We print a series of resolutions which many rank and file delegates from U.M.W.A. locals will present against the N.R.A. shackles, and for union democra All delegates to N.R.A. program, Labor Unions and the Federal Government “as each af- On Labor Unions, the summary says nothing of the militant unions which have drawn hundreds of Nee groes into the struggle against N.R.A, and neither did it directly condemn the American Federation of Labor leaders’ rank discrimination. It just straddled the question: “An exposition is given of the gen~ eral barriers set up by such organ- izations (labor unions, though they didn’t name A, F. of L.) and the fred hae embarrassment to Negro rr.” Silent On N.R.A. Attacks On Negroes Nor was anything reported of the colossal whacks the N.R.A. has taken at Negroes—by increasing discrimin- ation against them on public relief and works program; by couritenanc- ing both direct and indirect wage discrimination under N.R.A. codes: and by allowing employers to use N.R.A. a8 an excuse for firing Ne~ groes. Discussing “business,” the Board was more frank. It complained that Negro insurance companies (page the insurance man Board member!) lost profits “because it was the Negro worker who was the first to be dropped from the industrial payrolls, when retrenchment set in.” And, to remedy this, the Board suggested naively that a Negro should be placed. on the Industrial Advisory Board of the N.R.A—a board restricted in membership to heads of the U. & Steel Corporation and similar big- fry. Ignores Plight of Share Croppers Under “Agriculture,” the reporé pointed out that 2,000,000 Negroes are farming—and suggested that Federal Farm Loan Banks and Intermediate Credit Banks should ease up on credit to Negroes. (What of the thousands of Negro tenant farmers and share croppers? The Board didn’t seem to think of them). “The report further expresses the feeling that the American Negro being placed at a disadvantage,” said the summary, “with respect to his economic and social advancement, through the curtailment of the ele- mentary school term, the inadequacy of educational facilities of the sec- ondary school level and the frequent inability of the Negro parent to guar- antee his child an education on the collegiate level.” (Page the Negro ed- ucators on the Board!) Seek Crumbs From Masters’ Table In_other words, each member of the Board, apparentiy, recommended that some reforms ought to be forth< coming to make .it possible for Ne- groes in his profession or business to collect-a few crumbs from the white ruler’s table. The Department of Commerce re-~ fused to make public the entire re~ port. Jones was asked whether the Board didn’t demand that the entire report be disclosed. He replied, “That's up to the Department of Commerce.” Asked why they didn’t go into the fundamental problems of the Negro under the N.R.A,, he ex~- fects the Negro.” Whereas: As a result of the N.R.A. Labor Board policy the H. C. F miners and other miners in the cep- tive mines, who struck for the recog- nition of the U.M.W.A., are being driven into contemptible company unions, depriving the U.M.W.A. of tens of thousands of members and laying the basis for company unioniza- tion of the miners; and Whereas: The N.R.A, Labor Board has approved the open shop codes jin steel, automobile and several other industries, preventing the organiza- | tion of labor and resulting in the igrowth of the company unions; and Whereas: The N.R.A. Labor Boards are the official instruments of the government and the employers to en- force compulsory arbitration, hated by all the workers; and Whereas: Large numbers of the United Mine Workers of America of- ficers are members of the N.R.A, La- bor Boards throughout the country, thus acting in the official capacity of breaking strikes of the workers; therefore be it Resolved: That all the officers of the United Mine Workers resign at! once from the N.R.A. Labor Boards; and be it further Resolved: That we condemn the program of the N.R.A. as a starva- tion, strikebreaking program of the) employers. of the claimed, “This is a very good report!” The First Great Affair Year |this convention seeking to break the slave grip of the N.R.A. and the \strikebreaking Lewis machine are urged to present these resolutions and to fight for them on the floor of the convention: Resolutions on the Right te Strike | Whereas: The right to strike was won by the American workers through jnumerous struggles in which thou- jsands of working class lives were sac- j rificed; and Woll Woos Roosevelt Support By Birthday Affairs Racket tional committee already numbering more than fifty leaders in all walks of life.” William Green, chief teller of the A. F. of L. counting house, is By SEYMOUR WALDMAN (Daily Worker Washington Bureau) WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.—Matthew Woll, third vice president of the Resolution Against Appointive Powers Whereas: The appointive power is not in harmony with trade union democracy but its opposite; and Whereas: The appointive power concentrates the rule of the U.M.W.A, into the hands of the few officers and deprives the membership of the right to elect their representatives; am id Whereas: The discredited officials, rejected by the membership, are be- ing taken from one district and sent to another through appointive power; Costume Ball and Concert FOURTH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION OF THE INTERNATIONAL WORKERS = ORDER Spectacular Pageant Depicting the tremendous is throwing a = BIRTHDAY PARTY ‘The Editors invite you to come to meet @he contributing artists and writers. Friday, January 5, 1934, at WEBSTER MANOR 125 E. 11 St., N.Y., 8:30 p. m. Outstanding program by talents of fohn Reed Club; Theatre of Action; lew Duncan Dancers; Workers Music League; the Pen und Hammer Club; and Film and Photo League — Until 10 P.M.—with Carl Brodsky as Master of Ceremonies, AND THEN—Dancing wntil dawn, Whe party is free—to secure an invita- tion purchase a 15-week subscription to the New Masses, price $1.00. | Whereas: The strike weapon is the most important defense of the miners against the coal operators and ‘for higher wages and for better living conditions, and H Whereas: President Lewis, Inter- jnational Executive Board of the U. M. W. A. and all District Officers have agreed together with representatives of the coal operators and the N.R.A. | Board to take the right of the miners \to strike away; and Whereas: The coal miners of the ‘United States without this most im- portant weapon, “the right to strike and picket,” will be subjected to even worse slavery and misery than they |suffer at this time; and ‘Whereas: The newly signed |Bgreements go to the extent of provid- ing penalty for the miners who come on strike to protect their rights; |therefore be it Resolved: That the International Convention of the United Mine Work- ers of America repudiates these strike- breaking provisions of the agree- ments, declares them invalid and de- cides that the membership of the |U.M.W.A. has the right to strike and picket at any time to protect their interests against the attacks of the coal operators, without being subject to any fine whatsoever, and be it further Resolved: That all disputes be- tween the miners and the operators be settled directly between the rep- resentatives of the miners and the operators, without any interference jby the Labor Board or any other joutside agency. Resolution Against Participation in the N.R.A. Labor Boards Whereas: The activity of the N.R,4. Labor Boards in the past six months has proven that their main purpose is to break strikes of the workers conducted for the improvement of their working and living conditions ‘and for the recognition of the union American Federation of Labor, has a new political racket, A sentimental endeavor, no doubt a labor of love. This time it is President Roosevelt's birthday. Since he offended the White House by supporting Father Coughlin, the overt inflationist, “Matty” has been | in bad odor at the big mansion on Pennsylvania Avenue. So what bet-| ter way to crawl back into favor than{ by staging a national birthday party! for the President at the expense of} the rank and file of the A. P. of L.| “Matty” is back of an announce- ment that appeared in various papers telling of the launching of Presiden- tial Birthday Balls “to be heid in every community in the nation” on January 30, the fifty-second birthday of Franklin Delano Roosevelt, father of the strikebreaking National Re- covery Act. Blurbs state that the proceeds are to go towards raising a permanent endéwment fund for the ‘Warm Springs Foundation. It is un-~ derstood that “Matty” is charging all that the traffic will bear, The Memphis Labor Review, the A. F. of L.’s “official newspaper of organized labor in Memphis and West, Tennessee” announces in the lead ar- ‘article of its Christmas edition: “Labor will join with a committee in all fields of America. life to raise @ permanent endowment fund for the Warm Springs Foundailon on a single night at Presidential Birthday Balls to be held in every community in the nation. a od “Reports from the American Fed- eration of Labor's headquarters in Washington state that a national committee already numbering more than fifty leaders in all walks of life has been formed. Additions are coming in hourly by mail and tele- graph.” Henry L. Doherty, chairman of the board of the Cities Service Corpora- tion and a dominant public utilities magnate, ia chairman of this “na- oe also on the committee, while promo- tor “Matty” is secretary. Woll’s Rackets “When President F. D. Roosevelt stepped into the White House," con- MATTHEW WOLL tinues the Memphis Labor Review, quoting the Woll release, “‘the only office which he retained among his many other interests was the Presi- dency of the Warm Springs Founda~ tion, The retention of that office shows how near and dear that poten- tially great medicai and charitable institution is to his heart. “This ig not the usual kind of drive for funds, Our committee is not soliciting large amounts from any person. We ask only that our fellow citizens spend a part of their usual and normal recreation budget on the President's Birthday Ball in their own communities on January 30, not only as a personal tribute to the President for zealous and unselfish devotion to Warm Springs, but also for the purpose of having a good time without increasing that week's ex- penditures. It is a small thing for each of us to do for him,’” “Matty’s” other sidelines, include: the acting presidency of the Hitler- Easley National Civic Federation; his lucrative Union Life Insurance Com- pany; the presidency of the Wage therefore be it Resolved: That the appointive power in the U.M.W.A. be abolished and that all the officers of the U. M. ‘W. A. be elected by the membership) in the territ they are to woris in; and be it er Resolved: That every Officer of the U.M.W.A. who fails in any way to perform his duty in the best in- terests of the miners, be subjected to removal by membership at any time. To Russia? HUDSON Army and Navy Store 105 THIRD AVE. (Corner 13th Street) waving the hands! Concert orchestra of 50 recent tour. white — 14 pieces. SATURDAY EVY. 69th Regiment Armory Lexington Avenue and 25th Street ADMISSION 35 CENTS growth of the I. W. 0. — more than 100 youths from I, W. 0. branches! Hear the remarkable Ether Wave Instrument played by Barlevy — music from the air by pieces, directed by I. J. Korenman who accompanied Isa Kremer on her Dancing till dawn. Two bands — Negro and » JAN. 27, 1934 Gives Honest Values in Genuine Horsehide Sheeplined Coats; Windbreakers, Breeches, High Shoes, Boots, Work Shirts, Gloves, Etc. “Training for the Meeting Rooms and Hall To Hire Suitable for Meetings, Lectures and Dances in the Czechoslovak Workers House, Inc. 347 E. 72nd St. New York Chase Struggles in the 19th Cent, English for Foreigners History oLas Earners Protective Association, @ high tariff racket worked with Mike Flynn, Boston textile and boot and shoe business agent-lobbyist; and the hon- orary presidency of the Internationel Photo Engravere { { Winter Term WORKERS SCHOOL Class Struggle” Political Economy Negro Proglems Youth Problems Organization Priniciples ‘Trade Union Strategy of the American Labor Movement History of the Russian Revolution Russian 6 FILL UP QUICKLY PEGISTER NOW GET NEW DESCRIPTIVE BOOKLET WORKERS’ SCHOOL, 35 E, 12th STREET, 3rd Floor Telephone ALgonquin 4-1190