The Connecticut labor news., 1924-06-14
GREAT PROGRAM FOR TRADE UNION
 SUMMER SCHOOLS
Includes Remarkable Group of Dis tinguished Labor and Research
 Subjects.

| Plans for the Summer School for | trade urionists and union teachers to be held on the beautiful grounds of Brookwood Labor College July 7-20, are nearly completed. The advance program has just been received and in dicates that a remarkable group of la Dor and research men have been se- cured to discuss a timely set of sub ] jects in which labor men and women are intensely interested The program Is as follows =
 Conferences on Labor Problems.
 July 7-Nationa1ization of Coal Mines Discussion leader, Chris Col den, president District 9, United Mine Workers of America. July 8-Labor's Responsibility in Production. Leader, Stuart Chase. member of the staff of the Labor Btu reau, author of "The Challenge of l Waste"
 July o-The Problem of Stabilizing Industry. Leader, Dr. Leo Woman, New School for Social Research, head of research department, A. C. w. of A.
 July 10-New Meaning and New Methods of Collective Bargaining. l Leader, Dr. Wm M Leiserson, Uni versity of Toledo, chairman arbitration boards mems clothing industry, New York and Baltimore.
 July 11-Some New Developments in l r IT c. Miss Mary Van K1eeck, research de partment of Russell Sage Foundation.
 Jluy 12-Government Intervention in l Trades Disputes. Leader. Ben Seleck- man. research department of Russell Sage Foundation.
 July 14-Women in Industry. Lead CT. Miss Theresa Wolfson, studying this subject in cooperation with A. F. of L.
 l July 15-Co-operation between or Railroad Industry. Leader. Otto Bey CT. of the Labor Bureau consulting en- lgineer for railroad unions. July 16-The Amalgamation Move ment. Leader, Benj. Stolberg. July 17-The Labor Bank Movement Leader, (probably) Peter Brady, pres ident of the Federation Bank of New York
 July 18-The Labor Press Leader, Norman Thomas, formerly editor-in- chief New York Leader.
 July 19-New Sources for Wages. Leader, Dr. Walton H. Hamilton, of the Institute of Economics and the Graduate School of Washington Uni versity, joint author of "The Control of Wages" in the Workers Bookshelf Series.
 Conferences on Conducting Public Discussion.
 One week beginning July 7. In charge of Dr. Alfred D. Sheffield of Welles- ely College and the Boston Trade Union College, author of. Joining in Public Discussion" in Workers Book shelf Series.
 Conferences on the Teaching of
 Economies.
 One week beginning July A. In charge of pr. Walton H. Hamilton. Conferences on the Teaching of Eng
 fish for Workers.
 Two weeks. In charge of Miss Ellen Kennan of the School for Printers Apprentices, Typographical Union No. l6. New York
 Evening Sessions.
 Evening sessions One or two eve nings will D edevoted to musical pro- grams. pr. H. w. L. Dana will lee ture two evenings on literary master pieces. A couple of evenings will be set apart for speakers on the political situation. which should afford abun- dant material for discussion at that time immediately after the various party conventions have been held Special Conferences, Sunday, July 13 Arrangements are being made for special conferences on this date at which it is expected that number o1 prominent labor men and women as we'll as educators will be present. The subject for discussion will be. "What Labor, Expects and Desires of Teach I SlS III w OktIS EQuCdt1On Enter prises"
 To Labor Men and Women and
 Union Teachers!
 This announcement concerns you There are a few more vacancies in the Summer School. For information as . to rates. etc. address, Secretary oi Summer School. Brookwood, Katonah New York