The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-21
Bosses and A. FL.
Officials Try to
Block Insurance
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

Workers Conference for Labor Legis-
lation, which is arranging the State
Conference for March 5, 6, 7, in AL
bsny, issued today a sweeping con-
demnation Of the blocking of I'M
employment insurance bills.
How little in accord the rank and
file of organized labor is with Mar
cy's action and that of the labor
takers, can be seen by the large
number of American Federation of
Labor Locals and independent unions
which have endorsed the Albany
Conference" it was stated today by
Rob Robbins, secretary of the AL
bany Conference Provisional Com
n1ittee, and member of the Big
Six" representing the Printers Asso-
citation for the Benefit of the IN
employed. More than 65 labor bodies
endorsed the Albany Conference at
provisional conference held recent
ly in New York City.
1.-THE endorsement Of the Albany
Conference by large number of
American Federation of Labor 10
GALS" added Robbins, was in part
due to their opposition to inadequate
unemployment relief bills proposed
by oss-representative in the Legis-
lature, Senators Mastick and Byrne,
and to their determination that more
adequate bills be drafted and adopt
ed The notorious Mastick and
Byrnes bills excluded from relief all
workers already out of work"
Robbins further pointed out that
the American Federation of Labor
Committee for Unemployment Insur-
ance and Relief received the en-
dorsement Of more than 1000 A. F.
Of L. locals throughout the country
as proof of the strong tide sweep
ing through the American Fedora
ton of Labor unions in favor of
adequate unemployment insurance.
Present indications point to the
presence Of more than 1000 labor re-
representatives. at the Albany Confer
zone Of the best answers to the
vicious action by the Marcy Com
mittee and the labor takers" the
Provisional Committee for the Al
bany Conference stated today, is
the immediate election of delegates
by all labor bodies to the Albany
Conference, which will draft adeou-
ate bills for unemployment insur-
ance, and which will go over the
heads of labor takers in mobilizing
mass pressure to force the State
Legislature to enact such bills"
To raise funds for financing the
Albany Conference. the Committee
will hold tag days on Friday. Sat-
urday and Sunday, Feb. "a, 25 and
26.
The following are the tag stations:
BROOKLYN
Brighton Workers Center, Coney Island Ave.
Coney Island Center
Bath Beach Workers Club, 1918 Goth ST.
l373--43rd st.
Brownsville workers Youth Club, io5 That
ford
Brownsville workers Club, 1918 Pitkin Ave.
Rinsdale Workers Club, sI3 Hinsdaie st.
East New York Workers Club. 524 Vermont
Jamaica Finnish Workers Hall, 1926 Union
Hail
Bridge Plaza Workers Club. 285 Rodney st.
Williamsburg wrR.. 81 Graham Ave
Two. School. 226 Throop Ave.
WOTEeTS han. fp4-4U 81.
workers Center. is6--i5th st.
Russian Club, lie Cook st.
Bronx
cemberilng Unemployed Council. o5s East
| 1873 ST.
Prospect Workers Club. 1857 Southern Blvd
Workers Center, $50 Prospect Ave.
Bronx Workers Club, 1910 Boston re-.
1900 Bronx Park E.. Sec. "
fremont Workers. 2075 Clinton Ave.
MANHATTAN
Russian Workers Club. i2e Second Ave
Downtown Workers Club, II clinton 81.
East Side Workers Club, 1856 r. Bway.
CO Ave G
Greek Workers Club 200 W. 25th ST.
Needle Trades. 1871 w. 26th ST.
WIR.. 1916 Fifth Ave.
Workers Center, Sc W. s5th 81.
Workers Center $50 Lenox Ave.
Finnish Workers Home IS w. 126,h ST.
Esthonian Workers Club. 81 +. ll5th st.
Hungarian Workers Home. $50 e. 8lst st.
Csechosioyak Workers Home, BAT n. 70 ST.
Carpenters Local 1920, 243 East 54th ST,