The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-20
(Continued from Page u

president of the organization, tell
you Just how viewpoints are re-
habilitated":: 1--WE send represen-
tatives into the plant where there
is trouble and through us they en-
deavor to instruct the workers along
constructive instead Of destructive
what the teaching of the radical
agitator, bolshevik, socialist or
whatever you want to call them,
will bring them to"
lines. They try to point out to them
The Shermans give out no refer
ences. But here is a list of Sher-
man employers and we refer them
to the workers in their plants. The
Kirschbaum Clothing Co., Klotz SILK
Co., Bell Telephone Co., Standard
Roller Bearing Co., Philadelphia
SILK Mfg. Co., Saquoit Silk Mills,
American Sugar Refining Co., Amer
lean Wooden Co., S. s. White Dental
Co., Sperry Gyroscope Co., Illinois
Steel Co., Steel and Tube Co. OF
America, number of Paterson silk
firms and the mills represented by
the New Bedford Manufacturers
Association, particularly those under
the control of Ex-senator William
M. Butler.
1000 UndercOvermen
Corporations Auxiliary whose main
Offices are in the General Motors
Building at ITS Broadway, New
York, has been in the business for
SO years and one of its officials
claims it has never had less than
900 undercover men on its payroll.
They print tiny booklet called,
Preliminary Educational Instruc-
tons" and it is circulated among
their operatives with the utmost
secrecy. The photostat on page two
is taken from No. B5754. If rep
resentative of the agency cares to
check this in order to trace it's
careless possessor-the booklet is
available for examination at the
Daily Worker Office.
Says Corporations Auxiliary to its
stools: "If you notice any workers
sleeping, wasting time in toilets,
Sinking their work, destroying ma
terial, carelessly handling machinery
washing up ahead of time, coming
in late, padding the time clock,
fooling with the help, or any other
thing which they should not do,
then, mention it in your report"
"Invisible Harmonizers"
Sixty pages of this in the "Pre-
liminary Educational Instructions
alone. Slick, you say, and slick it is,
1t is on the basis of many thou
sand such reports by these Gin
visible thermometers" that Corpora
tons Auxiliary prepares its blacklists
1t was they who help break the
steel and the rayon workers strikes
at Elizabethton, Tenn. They set
spies on the Trade Union Unity
League in Birmingham, Ala, on the
Shoe and Leather Workers Indus
trial Union in Brooklyn, on silk
workers in Paterson, on Otis Eleva-
tor Co. employees and in the plant
of Westinghouse Electric and Mfg
Co. Sheer chance is not responsible
for the fact that they have their
central Offices in the General Motors
Building. AS far as we know, an6
our knowledge is by no means COM
plete, their sneaks pollute the al
ready fetid atmosphere of the
Chrysler, McCord Radiator anc
Graham-Paige plants.
In an effort to impress its own
operative, Corporations Auxil iary
writes to the poSSessor of No. B5754
that it has among its working
forces men who are affiliated with
nearly all Of the labor organiza-
tons" and, discounting the element
Of Dragging which characterizeS all
Of these outfits, their claim has a
much too impressive basis of truth
Jack Peters
Every union man in Wheeling
West Va, remembers Jack Peters
At the time of his death he was
a member in good standing of the
Amalgamated Iron, Steel and Tin
Workers, the business agent of the
Wheeling machinists local and presi-
dent of the Central Labor Union
of that city.
1t was difficult to believe that hi
was the actual author of many o.
the Steel Corporations voluminou.
blacklists.
But there it was in black anc
white. With the revealing of the
correspondence Of F-E-Field Exec.
utive-Anderson, Peters was beyond
a doubt proven to be Corporation
Auxiliary operative RIO. The same
reports showed that another SOY
had been chosen by the machinist.
to succeed Peters. Still another wa.
president of another A. F. of L
union. A third was president of tht
machinists' local in Washington, Pa