The Daily Worker Newspaper, February 15, 1935, Page 3

5 CENTRAL LABOR BODY BACKS WO RKERS BILL IN HUNTINGTON, W.VA. Other OrganizationsAdd Endorsement to Move for Social Security HUNTINGTON, W. Va., Feb. 14. = The Huntington Central Labor Union, without a dissenting vote has endorsed the Workers’ Unemploy- ment, Old Age and Social Insurance Bill, H. R. 2827. Resolutions were sent to J. B. Easton, president of the State Fed- | eration of Labor and William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor requesting that they support H. R. 2827. Chairman Connery of the House Labor Com- mittee and Congressman Johnson were also notified of the Union’s Support of H. R. 2827. Another resolution was passed denouncing the miserable, anti-working class Wagner-Lewis Bill as inadequate to meets the needs on the unemployed | and sent to the various committees | at Washington. The Huntington Central Labor Union is composed of thirty-five A. F. of L. affiliated locals. Musicians Back Workers’ Bill NEW YORK. — Musicians Union Local 802 of the American Federa- tion of Labor, the largest musician’s union in the country, with a mem- bership of 15,500, endorsed the Workers Unemployment, Old Age and Social Insurance Bill, H. R. 7327, at their last membership meeting. The endorsement was made at the regular monthly meeting of the union, which was held in the Palm Gardens here. The membership unanimously voted support of the Workers’ Bill upon the recommen- dation of its unemployment com- mitte, which pointed out the ad- vantages which the Workers’ Bill contained for union labor. The committee compared the Workers’ Bill to the spurious Wagner-Lewis Bill, pointing out that the present unemployed would receive not one penny under the Roosevelt measure. Workers’ Bill in Michigan DETROIT, Mich., Feb. 14—Mem- bers of the Forgotten Men’s Club, Division 106, which was represented at the recent National Congress for Unemployment Insurance, suc- ceeded in introducing the State Workers Unemployment Insurance Bill into the State Legislature as House Bill 111, it was learned to- day. The State Workers’ Bill of Mich- igan, like the Federal Workers’ Bill, H. R. 2827, provides for the pay- ment of full average wages to all workers unemployed through no fault of their own. Except for the omission of the clause which specifically states that the funds shall be raised by direct taxation on incomes and inherit- ances above $5,000 a year, the State Bill, 111, is in all other respects analogous to the Federal Workers’ Bill. State Bill in Oregon SALEM, Ore., Feb. 14—The State Workers Unemployment Insurance Bill was introduced into the State legislature here, the ninth State to take such action. WHAT’S ON Philadelphia, Pa. Labor Defender Concert and Dance Friday, Feb. 22 at Ambassador Hall, 1104 NM. Broad 8t.; Nadia Chilkovsky in a series of revolutionary dances; well known violinist; entire Freiheit Gesang. Ferein chorus; excellent dance orchestra. Adm. at door, 50c; in advance through organizations 35c. ‘Tickets at 49 N. 8th St., Room 207. Hard Times Dance. Arranged by the Fretheit Gesangs Farein, Saturday, Feb. 16 at Martins Hall, 1033 W. Girard Ave. Big Dance Orchestra. Wonderfull Bar, plenty of fun. Adm. 27e. Come in. your working clothes and bring all the victims of the depression to the dance. Young Liberators giving a dance, | Friday, Feb. 15, at Carioca Hall, | Sth below Garden. Good Orchestra. Philadelphia, Organizations Atten- | tion! The F.S.U. is holding its Fifth Annual Tea Party, Friday, March 29| at Broad Street Mansion, Broad and Girard Ave. Noted celebrities will perform. Newark, N. J. Greatest affair in the history of Newark Revolutionary Movement. March 17th Date Reserved. Organ- izations arrange no affairs on this date. Auspiees International Labor Defense, New Jersey District. Chicago, Ill. Organizations Attention! The Inter- national Workers Order of Chicago is celebrating its 5th Anniversary at the Ashland Auditorium, Feb. 23, 6:30 p.m. to 2 a.m. An excellent pro- gram has been arranged. Kindly keep this date open. ‘Theatre Collective Three-Hour Program of Theatre, Music and Date, following by dancing to 3 a.m., Saturday, Feb. 16 at 8:30 p.m. at People’s Auditorium, 2457 W. Chicago Ave. Adm, 35c; 100 tickers at 25¢, Boston, Mass. Bazaar: Tonight, Friday, Dance of the Season. Music by the “Olym: pians,"" the orchestra that makes a hit. Other features. New Inter- eo Hall, 42 Wenonah 8t., Rox- ury. Chauve Souris. John L. Spivak expose “Fascist Con- spiracies in the United States’ Sun- day |, Feb. 17, 2 p.m. Frank- lin Park Theatre, 616 Blue Hill Ave., Dorchester. Ausp. A.W.F, and Inter- national Bookshop. Rockford, Ill. Program given by County Comm. of Unemployment Councils, Sunday, Feb. 17, 4 p.m. at S.M.S.P. Hall, 1019 3rd gid Earbey will speak. Ad- Detroit, Mich. Film 4 Photo League offers course in Elementary Photography beginning Priday, Feb. 15 at 701 Charlevoix Bldg. Classes every Friday evening for 12 weeks. Tuition for course $2, with laboratory experiments, or $1 for lectures only. Limited number of students can be accomodate. Buffalo, N.Y. Daily Worker Concert and Dance With Hungarian Gypsy Orchestra at Labor Educational Club Hall, 760 Ave. % ay Artists in Chicago Fight Censorship | In Store Exhibition CHICAGO, Feb. 14—Artists here are conducting a fight against art censorship by offi- cials of the Davis store, a Mar- Shall Field subsidiary. The store management refused to give display to a painting by || Gilbert Rocke, young revolution- ary artist, after announcing an exhibition of all paintings re- || jected by the Chicago Art In- stitute. | The title of Rocke’s entry is |] “May Day, 1932.” Following pro- || tests, the management compro- mised by hanging the picture behind an exit sign. A protest || meeting against the action of the store will be held here on Sat- urday evening at the John Reed || Club, 505 South State Street. Gouiietls Push Fight To Free Phil Frankfeld \Call on All Wo rkers to Demand His Release The National Unemployment | organizations to support the fight now being waged to win the release | of Phil Frankfeld, member of the |National Executive Board of the | Unemployment Councils and organ- izer of the Pittsburgh Councils. Prankfeld, who is now serving a two to four year sentence in Blawnox Prison, Pa., will appear before the State Board of Pardons on Wednes- day, Feb. 20, in Harrisburg. Thomas Kennedy, lieutenant-goy- ernor and secretary-treasurer of the United Mine Workers of America, is ® member of the Board of Pardons. | The National Unemployment | Councils has called upon all work- | ing class organizations, union locals, unemployed and fraternal groups, | to send resolutions and wires to the |Frankfeld's release. Resolutions should be sent to the Frankfeld- Egan Liberation Committee, 522 |Court Place, Pittsburgh, Pa. for forwarding to the State Board of Pardons. ‘Shut by Strikes CHARLOTTE, N. C., Feb, 14. — Workers of the Dover and Ora tex- tile mills at Shelby, N. C., have come out on strike following the company discrimination against union work- ers. Five hundred and fifty workers are employed at the plants. Three more plants of the Steiner- Libery Corporation, manufacturers of men’s cotton garments, have been called out on strike, according to the New York office of the Amalga- mated Clothing Workers. One hun- dred and fifty workers in the com- Pany’s pajama and night shirt plant at Shrewsbury, Pa., came out Tues- day. Employes of the Baltiruore and Cambridge, Md., plants have also come out on strike. The workers of three plants have walked out to join the strike of 200 | shirt workers at the company's |plant at Neptune, N. J., where a strike has been in progress since last Wednesday, when union work- ers were fired, DALLAS, Texas, Feb. 14.—Picket lines have been placed around the Plant of the Morten-Davis Dress Manufacturing Company, following a walkout of girls employed by the company. The workers, members of the International Ladies Garment Workers Union, declare that union members have been discriminated against. | Councils yesterday appealed to all) |Board of Pardons demanding, Textile Mills Part of the excited crowd assembled in Flemington as the sentence of death for Bruno Hauptmann was announced, unknown children die from the privations of the crisis, and the police- | murderers of workers go free along with the capitalists who profit | DAILY WORKER EW YORK, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY FRUIT OF H While thousands of JPTMANN TRIAL BALLYHOO in the crisis, the newspapers turned holiday, distracting the masses from the struggle against the causes of their own misery. this particular tria! into a Roman ‘Communists | SUPERIOR, Wis, Feb, 14—The ;Communist Party of Superior will participate in the spring primary election which will be held March 12, The candidates have been filed for the following offices: Rudolph N. Harju for mayor; | Siiri Anderson and Walter A. Harju for the school board; Hjalmer San- |kari, Councilman, fourth ward; Sarah Morris, councilman, sixth ward; Alma Kantola, third ward; Henry Tiainen, fourth ward; Joe | Polin, fifth ward and Axel Neslund, ninth ward, for supervisors. Plans are under way for an active campaign. House to house can- vassing and mass meetings are a part of the compaign plan. A wide distribution of the platform as well as other election material will be organized in the course of the cam- paign. Protests Urged AgainstArrests | MINOT, N. D., Feb, 14.—Protests | from workers’ and farmers’ organi- zations throughout the country are called for by the United Farmers’ League and the Holiday Association, which are organizing defense for seven farmers arrested by the Protesting the arrests. Declaring that “the attitude of Judge Miller shows clearly how un- welcome organized mass defense, funds are to the bankers and the Prosecution,” the two organizations urge that Judge Miller and United States District Attorney P.W. Lanier | be flooded with protests. The seven North Dakota and | Montana farmers were arrested for | taking part in “penny” mortgage | Those ordered arrested for send- ving protests against this attempt by | the United States Government to |smash the struggles of the farmers | against seizure of their farms are: | Francis W. Holte, secretary of the | | Bergen, North Dakota local of the | United Farmers League; U. Point, | Secretary and W. Mustonen, chair- |man of the Vandalia, Mont., local |of the United Farmers’ League, and Charles M. Joselyn, of Glasgow, |Mont., secretary of the Farmers’ | ty, Mont. Nazis Sentence Socialists MUNICH, Feb. 14 (U.P.) — The Bavarian Supreme Court today con- |of the Socialist Party charged with distributing propaganda leaflets ir Bavarian towns. The ranged from five and a to eight months imprisonment. Eight more await trial. By tne The standard of living of the whole working class is threatened. Roosevelt is acting on the pretense of putting 3,500,000 unemploved to work. Roosevelt. proposes that the aver- age rates on the jobs shall be 38 cents an hour, and that the work- ers shall put in 130 hours a month. This means a reduction of fully 60 per cent in the scales of the build- ing trades workers. _ The Purpose of this attack on the building trades workers is two-fold: 1) It will bring down their scales and automatically reduce the scales in private industry. This is part of the program of the National Manufacturers Association and the U. S. Chamber of Commerce, the program which they presented to Roosevelt on Dec. 15. This is a smashing attack on the living con- ditions not only of the 2,000,000 building trades workers, but of the whole working class. Against Trade Unions 2) Tt is also an offensive against the trade unions. If the trade \unions permit this decision to go through Congress then the unions WORK-RELIE ® _ File City Slate) Is Called ‘Emergency Conference | | by Farmers Fur Weickées Win Strike’ Call Issued to All Working Farm People Drought Territory to Meet and Work Out Plans for Real Relief By H. Puro While increasing local struggles are going on for relief, forty-five representatives of various farm organizations headed by the Farmers National Committee for Action and the United Farmers League, have issued a preliminary call for the Farmers Emergency Relief Conference to take place in | ab the center of the drought area, ate— Sioux Falls, South Dakota, towards the end of March. | The call is issued to all farm or-| ganizations, all working farm people and to rural workers’, relief and un- employed organizations. Based upon the urgent needs of drought-stricken farmers and the, relief needs of ever growing number of farmers, this conference will unify and organize the mass fight for the immediate relief for farm families and livestock and the! struggle for production credit and seed, As the majority of the farm fami- lies are in urgent need of relief, and as on the other hand the relief is being constantly cut, an emergency conference has become an urgent necessity to save the farm families and the livestock from starvation. | The ruthless policy of Roosevelt's | the Communists, have very important tasks in connection with preparing this conference. all the need of an immediate pro- gram, around which this conference is called, have to be made clear to the largest number of poverty- stricken farmers. In order that this can be achieved, the Communists and other militant farmers must visit every possible farm and rural toilers' organization to familiarize them with the issues of the confer- | ence, to get their support for and | participation in this conference es- pecially in the great prairie states and the bordering areas. The con- ference preparations should be utilized for greatly extending our work and influence among the farmers and the rural workers, Bring Forward Militant Program But we Communists cannot limit | A. A. A. greatly intensified by the | Ourselves merely to raising the par- First of | _ United States Government and four |farm leaders ordered arrested by Federal Judge Andrew Miller for devastating drought, has utterly de- | tial demands to which this confer- stroyed the basis of livelihood for|emce is limited. We have to show |many hundreds of thousands of |More fundamentally the economic | working farmers, drawing them into ruin and pauperization of the great jutter poverty. Their crops, in the| Majority of the American farmers | limited area they were allowed to| 45 a result of the ruthless exploita- (Special to the Daily Worker) | CHICAGO, Ill, Feb. 14.—Strikers | of the Evans Fur Company, all of |whom are members of the Fur! Workers’ Industrial Union, have gone back to work victorious, with |the old agreement, which the com- | pany violated, renewed. The agree- | ment provides for a 35-hour week, | no firing without the consent of the Pur Workers’ Industrial Union, The wage scale as provided in the agreement remains until the August season. The scabs, which were sup- | plied to the company by officials of Local 45 of the International Pur Workers’ Union of the A. F. of L., have been dismissed. militant class struggle program at | the countryside is to organize’ a | much broader distribution and cir- culation of the working class press, | amd especially the Daily Worker Jand the Farmers’ Weekly, among the farmers and rural workers. | The preparation and organization of the conference must become an occasion when the Party itself will again enlighten its membership and the working class’ as to the im- portance of the toiling farmers as jan ally of the revolutionary prole- jtariat in the coming struggle for Soviet power. But we cannot limit | ourselves to educational discussion | | only. We must understand that this jalliance can be realized and | cemented upon the conditions that | | the Communist and the revolution- Page 3 DEMOCRATIC MACHINE AIMS TO BAR WORKERS _IN CHICAGO ELECTIONS lntiaa Election Board Delays Ruling on Challenged Petitions Resolution Passed Against W. R. Hearst By 200 Shop Workers | CHICAGO, Feb. 14—A campaign test oe om i of ass protest and legal action mere, Stee, cate as been launched here to protect being carried ces on the Aldermanic elec- for twenty-six ted lot Aaracntty Teal ty Sie oe 6 Sho eats pieces at on supposed techs ers at the Presto Lock Corp ae ies in their nom{- The resolution follows Be it resolved that we. the 200 The Board of Election Commis workers employed at the Presto here, after stringing out Lock Corp. at 70 Washington St., hallenges, is now Brooklyn, assembled at our regu- so that the lar shop meeting hereby most tes may not know until ten before the election whether e in the running. Besides the workers candidates some 117 other nominees have been challenged and are being hamstrung in their campaigns. The reason for the action of the Election Com- vigorously protest the campaign of slander conducted by the Hearst press and the Macfadden publications against the militant section of the American work- ing class, the Communist Party and other workers’ organizations. Be it further resolved that ioners, controlled by the Dem- copies of the above resolutions | ocratic political machine, is the be sent to the Dickstein Con- || wide support mustered for the gressional Investigation Commit- workers condidates, which continues tee, to the Hearst press and to ious threat to their control of Macfadden publications, and to the press in general. 85 candidates, including SECRETARY. of the workers candidates not been challenged. Thou- | Sands of telegrams, letters and tele« |phone messages are being sent to the Board of Election’ Commission- ers to protest their high handed ac- tion and a writ of mandamus wilt be sought if necessary, to compel immediate placing of the challenged workers candidates on the ballot United Front In Carolina Detends Six A Correction In the Daily of Friday, Feb. 8, Te there appeared a very bad typo- Will Be Defended | graphical error in the article e: | titled “YOUTH URGED TO SHU! by the LL.D. | ‘COOPERATION WITH CAPITAL” HIGH POINT, N. C., Feb. 13.—| last paragraph) : The North Carolina State Commit-| Instead of reading: “Not only tee of the Socialist Party is offi-| Should youth accept this fighting cially supporting the united front| Program of the American youth campaign for the defense of six tex- | Congress, it should affiliate with the tile strikers railroaded to a total of | American Young Communist. Framed Textile Workers | 57 years in jail in what is popularly | Should read as follows: “Not only known throughout the South as the | Should youth accept this fighting Burlington “Dynamite Case.” Program of the American Youth th endorsing the defense, the | Consress, it should affiliate with the State Committee authorized E. E.| American Youth Congress.” Ericson of Chapel Hill to represent | = ERECT it on the Workers Defense Commit- aan Goes ee tee set up soon after the trial, and $1: ediliets witli senewila an Glew composed of members of the United suliecristions Textile Workers Union, Socialists, P 5 Communists and prominent North is Carolina liberals and ministers. The Southern Socialist, published here, — Detroit, Mich, — reports the action of the State i Committee and announces that it will publish a supplement on the |] Q@RM—MeC@ case in the near future. of 3,000 The International Labor Defense has been retained by the six de- fendants, with the approval of the ary workers will give practical as- | sistance to the ‘poverty stricken farmers in their struggle for the right to live, right to organize and right to maintain their farms, im- Workers Defense Committee, to conduct their defense. grew out of the September Textile Strike during which a Burlington, Morning Freiheit The Burlington “Dynamite case”";|M ASK BALL mass protests and collections of F PAY-C plant under the autocratic codes of the A. A. A, were destroyed by the drought. Their cattle and other live- stock were slaughtered by the A.A.A. officials. They have been thrown | upon the mercy of relief. And yet, | they are being denied even the mis- erable relief allotments until they | have disposed of their last milk cow, herd, pig or chicken or have mortgaged or sold everything. Countless stories are pouring in from all parts of the American | countryside describing the unheard |of pauperization of American | farmers. Call Gets Wide Support farmers of all organizations are be- ginning to wake up and to see the need of organized united action in | the struggle for relief. This is al- | Teady reflected in the large number | of farmers who have signed the pre- liminary call for the Farmers Emer- | fesponse that the call received after | reaching the various farm organiza- | tions. The endorsements for the | conference are pouring in from all | parts of the country. | However, we cannot rely entirely | cluded trial of 60 former members| UPON the spontaneous response of to be taken up and dealt with in | the farmers themselves. First of all the call for this conference will reach only limited numbers, unless | tiative to make the issues and the conference widely known. In this situation the rank and file} tion of the bankers, industrialists, monopolies and trusts, under the! capitalist government's “New Deal.” | It is necessary to explain that the | | drought has only intensified the de- | | struction policy of the A. A. A.| Moreover, due to the fact that the! countryside is literally now flooded | with all kinds of reformistic and semi-fascist propaganda, as the | masses begin to lose their faith in Roosevelt, we must prevent these | radicalized laboring masses from being misled by demagogic oratory | and promises of progressives, farmer-laborites, Father Coughlin, Huey Long, Townsend, Milo Reno, ete. As against the Roosevelt A. A. A. Policy and against the demagogic | promises and program of the re- | | formistic and semi-fascist leader jour program of the Workers’ Bill, | H. R. 2827, and the Farmers’ Emer- | gency Relief Bill, H. R. 3471, should be brought forward and to show | Holiday Association of Valley Coun- | ®ency Relief Conference, and in the | that only united mass struggle for |these bills, along with immediate | relief, will help the laboring masses |in the present situation. This is an important struggle that only Communists and other mili- ; tants can lead. These problems are | detail in the Daily Worker. *h- Farmers’ Weekly and other fighting | working class papers in conneéctio. sentences | our Party and the class conscious | with preparations for the Farmers’ half years | farmers take responsibility and ini-|Relief Conference. Therefore one very effective way to build up this | conference and to advance the UT A THREAT TO ALL LABOR j Demers and livestock. The great majority of the Amer- ican farmers are now in the mood of great disillusionment toward the | capitalist system of robbery and ex- | ploitation. | Every Party District, Section, Unit, Fraction and every individual | Communist should immediately take up the practical steps of giv- | ing support and getting workers’ organizations to help the farmers fight for immediate relief, help them to fight back against such at- tacks as are now launched against their. right to organize and protect | their homes in Arkansas and North \- Dakota. | On the basis of these local strug- gles we can show the need and help to build a broad united front Farmers’ Relief Emergency Confer- ence. Two Workers Beaten, Jailed for Picketing Two worke! Benjamin Hassen and John Ferris, were arrested yes- terday while picketing at the Home Relief Bureau, Fourth Avenue and 30th St. Police beat up both workers, whom | they seized in the hallway of the relief bureau. aad The New York District of the In- | ternational Labor Defense will de- fend them against the charge of disorderly conduct. fixed $50 { month) has Passed the Senate Appropriations Committee. William Green was content with an average wage of $50 a month or, to quote him, “even $49 a month,” provided the hourly scales were raised. He ,proposed in Senate Comfhittse that the scale be 59 cents an hour, but the hours be reduced to 84.7 a month. But the wages would remain the same, Thus it is not the pay envelope that concerns Green, but the hourly scale. The situation is one of the grav- est danger to the whole working class. The whole trade union move- ment is menaced. The wage stand- ards face destruction. Unity Proposals What is to be done? The Na- tional Unemployment Council calls upon the workers NOW ABOVE ALL TIMES to unite forces in the fight against the reduction of trade union standards, against the slash in_the wage scales all around. We propose: (1) When the un- employed are put on the jobs—and all able-bodied men now on relief will be compelled to accept jobs or be removed from the relief rolls— will receive a blow. The Russell amendment, which gives Roosevelt Main &t., Feb. 15 at 8 p.m. power to fix the wages (and he they immediately organize on the job and elect a job committer to take action, The National Unem- ployment Council will help the men organize, and will throw its whole organizational strength into this work. Then men should affiliate to the Unemployment Councils and thus be lined up with the fighting organization of the unemployed throughout the country. Demands We demand: Union rates on all jobs, with a guaranteed number of hours per week and per month to provide a decent standard of living. 2) The trade unions must be mo- bilized for the struggle. The only power that the workers have is their organized power and the right to strike that they take through this power, The unions must be enlisted no time to be lost. The National Unemployment Council in all locali- ties must immediately canvass all the unions—A, F. of L. and inde- pendent. They should pass resolu- tions condemning the government plan, send them to Roosevelt, Green, and their congressmen and senators. They should also send resolutions and delegations to the mayors and governors, for these gentlemen are using Roosevelt's de- cision to reduce scales in the cities and states. 3) Central labor councils should in this fight immediately. There is > be called upon to initiate confer- ences of all unions, unemployed and. fraternal organizations, etc., to mo- bilize the workers for a fight. If the central labor councils refuse. a union or groun of unions or the Unemployment Council should take the initiative. | Never was the Roosevelt admin- listration more cynical than now. Never did William Green talk “fight” so much. He is doing it because the workers will no longer be fooled by “new deal” talk. They are experiencing systematic attacks | on their conditions, the systematic | taking away of their right to or- ganize the unions. Organization and Struggle | Only one thing can help the, |tion and fight. We must prepare | |for widespread strikes on the relief jobs. Millions who are being de- nied relief will feel the pinch more | and more. Twelve million unem- | ployed are getting no relief. Mil- | |Hons of Negroes are discriminated | against even more viciously than | before. Farmers, white collar work- ers, professionals, young workers face desperation. We must act. To William Green, we say the} following: “You were rebuffed on| three issues: rates on the jobs; Sec- tion 7a; the 30-hour week. You talked about putting up a ‘hell of a fight.’” , Where is this fight, Mr. Green? The most ‘idesnreed publicity must be given to the Roosevelt pro- gram. Agitation, leaflets, meetings, demonsirations, resolutions — but also organization of conferences and above all, preparation for struggle. The unemployed not obtaining jobs must be mobilized to support these struggles. The united front of the whole working class, employed and unemployed, white and Negro, must be built on this issue. For Workers’ Bill And above all facing continuing lowering of our standard of living, with the number of unemployed in- workers in this situation: organiza- | creasing, we must carry on a most | militant campaign and struggle for the Worke:s Bill H.R. 2827. This is a basic issue that must be con- nected with this fight. Adequate cash relief for every worker without discrimination— union wages on the jobs, with a guaranteed number of hours per week and month — enactment of the Workers Unemployment, Old Age and Social Insurance Bill, R. R. 2827—these are our demand:— the demands that we will fight for, N. C., mill was bombed in an at- Sat. Eve. tempt to discredit the strike. Feb 16th Backs Workers’ Bill e WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 14.— Representative Sirovich, Democrat | NEW PIER New York, endorsed the Workers | Unemployment, Old Age and Social | peer ul St Insurance Bill, H. R. 2827, on which Cass & W. Elisabeth Sts, hearings are now being held in the e House Committee on Labor. Sirovich endorsed the Workers’ Bill last year Admission 35¢ after a flood of resolutions from his Youth 5c Congressional District, Lower East Side, had reached hi min Washing- ton. 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