She 'ftBXovhmm' .Acluocatc, thk nrmrui. jochnai. nr tiik ouuanixkm WOHKMKN IIP NKW HaVKN ANIl VI CINITV HKI'HKSKNTKIl IN TIIK TRADES COUNCIL OF NEW HAVEN, IsslKIl BV Til K TKADKS CliCNt'll. I'l HI.ISIIINf) I'liMMITTKIi KVKItY HI NIIAV MMHNINII. onic, Trmlenriniiicll Hull, Tira Impel St. I'libllsliutl fur I lie uii-ii!-e nf uit i rm't lntf tin evil Influence nf Urn e.iirniit niiliillstic pri'iB by iirlntliiK t tie trii'ti uth! iliidiitf lu-fure the working people fund fur itmuKlit mnl reflection II Kill their InilllHtrlal, Moiiiil mill political cniull tlnliH, In the, einl Unit they limy eiimiicliiitt; thomselveii from wiiKe Kluvury mill luiiillnrillxni. Intt'riwtliiK i'(iri'i'siiiiiili iii'c solicited fmni iru letartiinii In all purlM of tin- winM Letters re ijiilriiiif aiixwtirrt mIiiiiiIiI contain n't urn io.t;i,'c. Address all ciiiiiiiiiiiilciilliinii ti Win kiin-n'i Ail vol nil-, I. (. Drawer 10:1, New llitvi-n, ('mill. St iiscKiin is IUtkk: One Year (postage free), - - $100 Three Months " - - lia I'AYAHl.K IN AliVANCK. t IT The ait-r will lie stuppeil promptly upnii eiplratlnii of Hulwrrlptlon. KNTKKKI) AT TUB I'llHT I1KKI1 H AT N K W HAVKN, I UN NKi-lll IT. AM MKCIINII I I.ANN MATTKK Nkw IIavkn, Atkii. l.ssti. LET IT SUCCEED. I'pnn tin- success or failure of any reform movement I 1 1 I h in u great measure its justilicul ion, as I he worlil goes. 'I'lie su jH'il'-ia! manner in which such decidedly ni-c:tpi!alislie editors iih lana, of the Sun. discuss the various phases of t lie lahor inove meiit lire far from edifying in the eyes of the thoughtful workmen. Last Tuesday the Sun eclipsed itself with the following: Suppose that because of Hie unwil lingness til the directors of a certain ci ii 1 1 1 tai i y In yield to llit- ileinaiiils of I -strikers, all the limse cars in this city should lie tieil 1 1 1 lor a week. Woiilil the people staml it .' , I':hi il he thai (hey would I ii -a I' patiently I lie immense incon enielice of such a situation merely he cause Hie president of Ihe Third Avenue h'ailroail iliilu'l think hest tu ranl cer lain tleinaiuls of his workmen';' WouM Hie pulilic permit his obst inacy In In- the occasion of stopping all Ihe Imrse cats '; This is a ipiesl ion w liich a ureal many men, strikers or iml, must lie unking themselves at present. The answer is lint ihlticllll. The pulilic will not support the strikers if I he I In i ia ails of I he la tier are eon I rarv to fair play, If those arc not just, puli lie sympathy anil pulilic assistance w ill he niven In the railroads. If it remained for the pulilic Iri who was decide who was right and wrong in this malter, it mi it lake several years to come to a conclusion. The pulilic will accept the condi tions imposed hy the victors in Ihe struggle, provided the puhlic is not put to unheard-of inconvenience. In the lalter ease, the puhlic might possilily organize itself into a com mittee uf the whole and pass reso lutions. And Kditor Uana would tell the puhlic what puhlic sentiment was ; and the puhlic would, perhaps, imagine that the Sim shone for all. Hut that would not run Ihe cars. Neither would it pay di ideiids. Nor would it alter the fad that such workingiueii who could iml all'ord to hire cahs would have to walk, pro vided the "elevated" Was included in the "tic up." Some "crank" might propose, in such an event, thai the Stale take charge of the passenger Irallic. and run the railroads for the puhlic con Vehiehce, paying the employes L,rooi I wages and treating them humanely. Some iiinhitiotis Stale otliccrs rail roiid commissioners might move in the matter for the sake of ghu v and future "consideration" at the hands of the pulilic. If the railroad com missioners stiiiivtl ill relifviliLl the puhlic from the inconvenience of a ''tie-up," and do it in a way that will satisfy the demands of ihe strikers, the puhlic will no L mLi applaud the strikers and remember the wise commissioners in the days of nominations and elections. If, on the other hand, the cuipo - rations succeed in resuming trutlic with the aid of militia and hungry scabs, the day of settlement will only be postponed; for, Mr. I ana, this ouestion of public transimrt.-itioii will never Ik- settled until it's settled right. Public sympathy will he closely connected with tuiMii neuiencc, and tlie party that provides for puli- j proper education of the young; pro lie convenience will probably enjoy j lection to the weak; provision for it brief period of adulation, com-j the unfortunate, must he enforced ; plaisantlv accept what is considered I co-operation mu.-t replace coinpeli- due, ami ipiictlv sink into oblivion. Meanwhile, other iplest'iollS will lie settled, and if the pulilic duu'l kick more vigorously against tin- fide, they will he set l led upon more and more socialistic principles, and the "cranks" of to-dav will liecomc un eonspicuolis in t he mult it llde, while the I Unas, and the Atkinsons, and the Colllds, if they live, Will he looked upon as cranks most peculiar and unpractical. Lei I he St I'ike go oil. I e I he t ide How peacefully. Let not thccapilal ists hlock the wheels of progress. The pulilic will serenely accept w hal- everfhe successful workers provide for them out of the great labor IlloVf lllf lit. f hllv let ll llnrnt. THE ALTERNATIVES. I u the iii ulsl of a coiil iiiciital a-j ' t a -lion for theamelioralloii of iln nm dit ioll of lahol illg people, I he uW II ers of weall h seem to take hill, little interest III Ihe real ohject of the ; I 'j i - tat ion ; and yet I hey mej Id to he deeply concerned ill the mallei'. St ill, I heir iilily care seems to he to secure to I lienisel yes I he prerogative-: w liich a false system has I hu - far permitted thcin to enjoy, I f t here is any thing In he earned hy t he occurrences on I he hat I Iclicld of ( "apital and I .almr, it is the warn ing I hat I llcy L'ive of t he iuey itaUo consequence of I'lihlilicj Lahor of ils product. It t hose colisi i ueliees oil I V Itll'ecteil the poor toilers, we collld easily account for I he apat hv of I he capitalist class; Iml ;is so.-iely at large llievcrv life of nat ions is in volved, and I he weall In niiisl sutler with the poor, it seems that all should lake a lively interest in the scientific solution of the, iplestloiis thai lo-day occupy the thoughts of thousands of workinvim ;;. To igllol'C I hese ijllesl ions u ill Hot prey cut I heir sul ul ion, I lunch il is possihle that a. general interest in I hem, act iv it y in agitai imi and or ganized cIToit at reform may decide the manner and process of t heir s lut ioll. hgani .eil I ,ahor ar.m ;cd to a sense of t he llljilsl ice pracl iced t owa I ds its memhers is not as "dangerous" an element as unorganized workmen hound together for a tune oul. and intent not upon reform. Iml iw eii-je. llllt t he science of social order and industrial economy must he spread an mug I he people, ami will be, w Inn capilaliMs decried t he labor orgauia they lake ihe trouble lo think and lions, and the iiienibeis thereof as discuss be sure the questions at i-siic. I'o a-'- a prerequisite, it is Ue.-s san to know that then arc isnes that demand attention. As the in telligent portion of wage workers very naturally have this prerequisite as ;i result of ad mil e perieiicc of siltTeling, perhaps, we find thcin in many instances engaged in organiz ing lyceuuis, dcb.il iug e u Ik, and joining the ranks of such peaceful institutions as trades unions, the K. of I .. , .Hid Socialist soi iel ies. Thev recognize tin- fad thai the alternative of a peaceful and reason aide solution of I he 1 ihor piohieiu. on t he one hand, or a series uf sair guinary coiillh t - on I he ul her. arc imminent. Into they would, if possible, avert the latter, thev arc hv no means ccrlain of I hen- power to do so ; in fa i t. it is only bv the o ! operation of those who arc today j arrayed against Labor, or at lei t i those who. hv their nenti ildv shirk ;tlic responsibility, thai a peaceful 1 reform can he est ablished. ! That the reform must be radical ' to be sulVu ient goes without saying, The laborer must receive the full fruits of his labor; society must control that which is essentia) to its stability and progress; equal and ex act justice to all its members must he guaranteed hy the State; the lion, and usury abolished. All ! hut this means I he establi.-h- llliiit of I he ( 'o-operat V e State So cialism ! Kveli So. Accept I he ili- ev ilahle with d iguity and peacef n lly permit the social evolution to accom plish that which hlind sellishness, ignorance and I'oivihlc resistance may for a lime delay hut imt prevent. There are two alternatives which shall we accept . QUEER. hie of the i lleer I IlillgS 111 COMICC- j I urn vv il Ii I he attempt of hoyeol ted sinners to iiifrintro upon the liherty of American citizens who happen to he workingiueii, is, that w hilt- they wanl hoycot ters arrested and pun ished for iutcrl'ci'cing with their hus iiicss. they report a 'jreat increase of clsolu. 'I'ake the follow illg itelll, for instance, from a capitalistic .-heel: 'Three iih. iv uf (In- Imyeol lei's Were a in -s. 1 1 in I 'luc;i;.'ii lor drl I ilmt ill.', Iialul lulls ;i;;nn I I,'. I.olliliolz, a liillelier of Ihillillv. The hi iv cull ha- increased the l.ll-ille.ss of Mr. I.oillhnl. Then, t here is the case of t he scah I miss, 'ii'av, who li-es his wife for the purpose of working up puhlic .-ympa-I hv, and w lioiu t he capitalist ic press t hrou n'hoti t the country has praised for "her" pluck. Speaking of the workingiueii who were arrested through capitalistic intliience. a cap ital ist sheet says: 'It is plot ,,i he t li.it indicl nieiits will he I'mmd au.iiiisl some of the parties on the Ti HI in I of v iota I ii hi of I lie penal code re H'a riling the intei 1'erein e vv it Ii leil iinale hii-.ini-Ms iH-eupiilion. Hiisiness was brisk atldiiv in tlie liakei v , and Mrs. dray found ll ueee-sary to add allot her baker lu her increased force." One would naturally suppose that any man or hod v of men hose ac tions tended to increase the business and profits of a concern, would lie encouraged hv the part ies benelit led. instead of being prosecuted for "iti tcl'feleillg wit ll t heir hllsi Hess. " ll seems as if these capitalists are so intent upon crushing Organized I .ahor that t hey will not recei v e even pecuniary heiietils at its hands. And that'.- the ipicer part of all. A CLERICAL BLASPHEMER. Kim! is about as mild a term as could he applied to the preacher who luld whoppers to his congrega tion ill the church of the "Holy Speri'vs" la-t Sunday. The misera- e, sen lie toady to t oi h 1 V -1 lls'h i llg being "the tools, of rat of Kili'opc.' dllpes, or ill least the S from I lie foulest M-wers And this palaver, coin ing as ii did from the hps of as sanc timonious a hypocrite as ever w heed h-d ;i sala rv oiii of su pei'si il ions pi'olit mongers and labor squeezers. was all Tun double this tel i lipped piled mil ill t he name of and "Liberty." The lasplu tiler ! ' hi w eck -days vv exhibits himself behind a horse a d is;.' Us illg clerical NOTES. The editor of ihe ,'. . y s , y does not agree w it h John Swinion as to the boycott. "Oncer, i-u'l it '" It is -aid that the city n r-t have! greater accoinuiiid.il ioiis for t High Si hool scholar illv thousand dol- lai's expended on the old State Huusi w mi Id restore the ru in, gi v e ampl a. , oin inoilat H ins. be a sa v i ng to la x- ... ,- . 1 1 1 1 i . pavers and sellle the lollg-talkcd-of , How is the great eil to beuver illlcstluU of Willi can be dotle VV ilh iconic. hoW divest the power of such 1 hat cla-sjcil ant :qti it v The paper- which a da or su ago told us that chemical experts found it extremely dillictilt to detect pun butter from oleomargarine, and t In l.uiui'c ot law ini'.lar to our nr otic on this -uiij.-et in other States to prevent counterfeit, now are crowing over tlie appointment in some lar iner from the interior, evidently, hc-cau.-e he is a good partisan and will no douht Use his 1.. "it'll salary with credit to his party. A miniature weekly called the .iii' .i in ni is pllhlislied hy .Illl'lllS llordello. iti'i I'roadvay. New York, ill tlie interest of free read i ng loolns . . . . ! i- . .. and lihraries. dated April cents a sear. Where an wa'res helow ' The lirst number was I 1 1 1 . Subscript ion '.'"i employer cuts down he "liv iug" point, and does his best to prevent his slave fi'oin get I inn-anot her joh in case lie should look for one, it's perfectly legal there's no coercion in it what ever. Hut w hen, on the other hand, workmen resolve to let I his employer alone, and reijiiest their friends to do ihe same, thereby culling down his income, it is conspiracy and en tTsioll. Sec? There are employers who say they believe ill urbil ration, and there are waure -laves who profess the same hive for the patent peace-patchcr. Hi 1 1 i he 1 1 1 -1 ion w it h some of our New I a ell bosses is as to ihe points to be submitted for arlui ration. There are -oine t h ings 1 hat no court of arbitration can hammer into the head- of the unwilling : and w hen a colillllitlee is successful ill enforcing a decision it is usually md on the ground of right, but because of the force at their hack. hy will peo ple continue to huiubim' each other? In v icvv of the fact thai the 'mirii'r volunteers considerable advice to workingiueii. presumably from the purest of motives, perhaps a few words from I his source for the bene lit of the proprietors of that very ably edited paper might not he amiss. Now, we advise our friends to sellle their little (1 illii'ii It y with I lie printers as soon as possible, for, if public opinion, as expressed in a boycott, is. lo decide, though it may take a year or two, we believe the ( 'mi rii'r w ill not he as nourishing an institution at the end of that time as it is now. "A word to the wise," you know. It is said that t his is a free rnini t rv. and t he sent uncut is quoted hy both capitalists and workers. The former want lo he free to control the hours of labor, dictate wages and conditions for their employes. The hitler w ant to he free lo liv I heir ow n lion rs of labor, decide ll pi n I he price of their labor, and improve I heir condition, lioth appeal to the "public" for juslilicatioii. hy not let I he pllli'ic decide, I hell ? lit he public is against the employer, the pulilic call express itself very clearly in a boycott : if against the workers, then thev will sillier colldelllliat ioll and lack support. Hut. then, w ho is the public? A SUBSTITUTE FOI? BOYCOTT, Organi.ed Labor should learn a lasting lesson from the great strike against llietlould monopoly in the outhwest. 1 be ellcct silo ic Iii solidify the organizations uf wage- eaincrs to overcome the system which permits the causes for such j disorders, ami crush out the power w huh brings about social and ceo- I i- , , .. , ; limine ilisliirliaii. es w uc h arc e from one end of the nation to the ; other, which enlist all the intlueiict ' of a press cor. (rolled bv capital ., ! ', . . 1 . ! one side and t lie SV III pat ll Ies ami sup- pol l of all right-! hillklUg people. whether wage-earners or not. on the monster coi poiat ions, with their Ooiilds and 11. ics to dupe and lob the people?' Is it bv the strike and hoveoit. I he capitalistic press tells us it can never be done by these Means. Perhaps in a measure it is right. Perhaps public opinion ean- : m,t he forced. Must the result of I organizing labor be abortive? Our lesson must he in vain if it were so. Some of our organizations have already in their program it suhstitute for the boycott and strikes in politi cal action. In the questions of gov ernment control of railroad and tele graph we begin to see a chance to remedy t he ahuses of n system w liich has fostered monopoly. With our legislatures debauched by political bribery, our judges in conspiracy with and under corporate dictation, and our laws perverted to sustain and foster watered stock speculation and robbery of the people, is it not time for those most alTeeted the largest class the wage-earner to do something? Let the responsibility be lived. L'eeull delinquent and disobedient representatives and de mand in tones that cannot he drowned the State control of our common carriers, the railroads and telegraphs. Send such men from our own ranks as will he sure (o give what we ask. Our supplies will he surer and cheaper, all t he more so in I hat we can dispense with that waste ful system of private and corporate coiil rol of public means. Would it even be necessary to com pensate our monopolists for what we intend lo place at the people's dis posal? Have they not. already heeii suHicienllv rewarded in their mil lions drawn from the watered stock and tin- speculative "ambling of use less and criminal exchanges? Let us all unite in calling lor gov ernment control, and through our political franchises see that we get State interference in these matters, and prolil by our lesson. WHAT OTHERS SAY. 1 1; v in; t s 1 1 1 s s su h. oi i.. There are fears expressed in some quarters of a growing antognisni be tween the the trade unions and the Knightsof Lahor. We believe 1 here is no reason lor serious apprehension. The trouble comes, not from eoiillict between t he organ izat ions themselves, but from the inilatcd consequence of some late comers into the labor movement w ho appear to lltink they can best build up by tearing down. No intelligent Knight of Labor can afford to speak Jsiieeringly of the "trade union idea." No believer in the progress of the labor movement can for a moment disregard the work accomplished by them. No one but a siiperlicial reader of history can ig nore the advance achieved through Ihein. Kvcii numerically the trade unions to-day outnumber all other forms of organ ied labor. There is a disposition always in mankind to take a short cut to the inilleiiiuni. The old ways are not speedy enough. This is well, pro viding the new track is properly sur veyed and does not lead into quag mires. The 1 nig his of Labor have grasped a great principle the intimate rela tion of all classes of labours to each ot her. I low far its pract ical appli cation is possible to-day has not vet been determined. I low rapidly the disco; hint elements will fuse is yet a : problem in social chemistry. 1 lie t fade un 1 1 1 1 1 s have been stead ily enlarging their scope each year. They are on solid ground. Their work is less empirical the Knights of Labor i:t 1 1 that of! W hether it ,i " 1 1L is less useliil or not tune can only tell. Meanw hile a stopper should be pill lipoll the egregious USSes who go about decrying everything that is j done except by the comparatively 1 uUm f We repeat i once more, mere is no antagonism, ! and he who tries to stir it up should i be speedily sat doW II Upon by all true ; friends of labor movement. tuaih: i n n in ism. The comparative immunity from ; vioioiiet w Inch 1 Ii is count rv enjoys ; cmipaicn wiin America, r ranee 1 .... 1 ! 1 .: ' I.. .1 i aim neignim is one ill a large liicas- i lln b lie lllol'e complete develop lni.nl uf li-id..j iii,'i..,.',o.,, 1. I. . . i fm ' ' e.usse ncie a net- tel' i bailee of oh ailllll'' fair I. av ein 1 . ,i , i , , . .. j. ii,,-... iiiii, ii. . ill, ll ll II Mils I . :i i . i ,, 1 - , is i..ssioie Hiieic wen urgaill.cil or iiuvvei fnl li-l,.s .1.. unions do not c , ,, , . , .' . - "'" '"" !,'-"!l lorce ii pis- tice is possible without it , and t he degree of order of cVcl'V colli 111 11 il it V will be in proHirt!on to the sense of sei-ui itv w hu h t verv man feels that i he will get fair play in the battle ..f i lite - - im,.i. ), i,i nit. I I Typographical unions h;i vt- made MiiKcs uuicii rarer, and provided a means by which publishers ran em ploy large bodies of printers: and' get fs the most satisfactory service from them with the least friction. And similar results have followed trade organizations in every industrial calling. They weed out unworthy ineiiihers, elevate the average id the craft, and govern the whole w ith the aggregate wisdom, restraining indi vidual impulses hy collective coun sel, and evolving the patience and dignity of action which go with de liheralioii and a proper sense of re sponsibility. Ill this respect, labor organizations are the natural out growth of our free institutions, and are operated by the same springs of actions, the same ideas of self-help ami self-government. -St. Lmn's I'usl-hisiHtlrli. TOM MOORE. I'ossihlv the poet had ill mind a pro phetic v isioii of a kilter day scab vv hell he vv rote: I ill, till' II tullu'lll- In i lll-sf the slaw. W hnse Irt-asuii. like a ileailly lillidil. I 'nines ii'ef the enllllsels nf Ihe lil'ttv e. A i nl lil asts I hein in I heir In in r nf iniirht ' May life's uiilile-seil eup I'm-1 1 1 til lie iIi'iiks: 'il w ith tivaehe i-ii-s t u I he hrim VV ilh hopes thai hut nllnret.i lly. VVil h lev that vanish vv hile he sips Like Head sea fruits Unit tempt the eye, Hill turn tn ashes mi ihe lips ' His enuiil rv s eur-e, his ehllilri-li's shame. Outcast nf virtue, peace ami faun-. May he. .at last, with lips nf Hume, mi the parch 'il ilescit thiislin die While liil.es that shniic in nnickcrv nit'li Are fail'un; nft, unlnui heil, untastcil. Like the mice uh'I'inlls hopes he lila-li il ' Ami. vv hen Ii n in cart h lib -pi l it llies. hel I'i'nplu I. let Ihe damn il mie dvvi II Full in the -iirl.t nf I'.u adise, Itclmhlin ll a ni ami fccliu.' hell ' COMMUNICATIONS. 7b llif It i .in n's Ailniruli': The following; coiniiiiuiicat ion. Mr. t'.d iter, was declined by one of the least big oted, perhaps, of our New Haven dailies, 77c Ntntiii:j Acir.s: I do not write in any controversial spirit, hut to treat one nr two points of importance, suggested by the A'cics edi- toliul of yesterday, which, in spile of ils exceptional fairness, (all the more danger ous on that aecouiiO.to fail in disclosing the issue between the Knights of Labor and the .Missouri Pacific, for it simply allows that the one has the advanlace in Ihe character of ils chief, ami the other in the fact that the strike was a causeless one. It is assumed that Jay Oould "has been know n as an unscrupulous man, whose rapacity was restrained only by a wholesome fear of the law." Now, if a vote were taken on that question to morrow, I he count ry would most likely be found divided in its opinion, and on one side would he the working class, and on the other the capitalistic class, as a rule. V hy, not long- since, a Yule student, and Sunday school superintendent, de clared that (ioiild was proliahly doing; as much good as any man in America, and exemplifying in his life the teachings of the Sermon on the Mount ! Certainly Yale's political economy furnishes us vv iib no reason for suspecting (loiildto be any thing else than one of the best citizens as lie makes himself out to he in his late letter. As to Mr. 1'owderly, I notice that I he public's estimate of him has been almost revolutionized w ithin the last foi ty eight hours, since he has declared himself squarely on the side of the strikers. Then il is stilled that "the si rung point in the case of the Missouri I'acitic is that Ihe strike on that particular mud was without provocation;" while nothing' is said about the charge against the h'ail roail, (W hu h Mr. I'liwderly thinks jusli lies the bringing- to bear on the man Oould, "the whole power of the Order,") i t'lixie reluseil to treat with i'"ii i io-ii iiiii si mi iii ti eat vviiii i ne r,x- I (iv.. I! I ..Ci.... ay Could, and also positively refused i"M"i, .iiu-i us ul:i i-eilieill s v ll 11 employ Knights of Labor, w hether (hey had been active iii the strike or not. I'li'sides it is not correct, to say that "Ihe slrike was confessedly without provoca tion. No such confession has ever lieeii made. Assuming the strike to have been because of the unjust discharge of one man mi the Te.xa.s t'acilic, it may or may not follow (hat it was unjust iliahle. That is a question which admits uf argu " I, and depends on H principle in volved. If the strike on the .Missouri I'acitic was simply "thinvv ing a brick at a private citizen who had iml hing to do w ilh the injustice," then indeed, would Jay build deserve tocoiiie out victorious in this ti.'hl. and the liken' my self would ' tight for him. lint other caiwesuf i ........ ll..... il ..ii . i "" ' 'inniiini nave neeii :K,,, ,,:,""v inepre.ss.il in.-euiintiy lias I '!' n"i u. ,,,, I in Hie Wlllill, ..,-,.,, I, ... , is" iiimii. i ur i. -oi ll.in.r -.!,.. 1. 1 il...... 'I'l... , Missour, Pa.aiie ,s chared in diller- i cut counts vv it i v iii il llic t he cuiitr.i.l .,(' i yi.u-.l, lsvi". . I " ls "" 11 "Kl't between I'owdeily and ! Collld. liol lielweeii the K. ul I,, t : and ti,e lailroa.l i .tie r. iii i.. even. It is :. lichl I ..-I vw.,,11 j I indiist rial sy steins - the eu-uperativ e ' ''"' ''' "'ipet It i v e, or the socialistic mo anarchistic in,..e- .,t living; an. I it has only hetiuii. T. W. Ot KTls. NOTICE. Address cuiiiiitimicatioiis in reference to (he organisation, of new Trade and LaKir Unions to Thapes Council Organizing Committfk, V. O. Iiox 1W.. Xew Haven. Conn. A, f i