Amalgamated Ladies’ Garment Cutters’ Union. Bonnaz, Singer and Hand Embroiderers’ Union. Buttonhole Makers and Button Sewers Union. Children’s Cloak and Reefer Workers’ Union. Cloak and Suit Tailors’ Union. Cloak and Suit Piece Tailors and Sample Makers’ Union. Cloak Examiners, Squarers and Bushelers’ Union. Cloak Makers’ Union. Cloak Operators’ Union. Cloak, Skirt and Dress Pressers’ Union. Ladies’ and Misses’ Cloak Operators’ Union. Ladies’ Tailors Alteration & Special Order Union. Ladies’ Waist and Dressmakers’ Union. Skirt and Cloth Dressmakers’ Union. Waterproof Garment Workers’ Union. White Goods Workers’ Union. Wrapper, Kimono, House Dress and Bath Robe Makers’ Union. These unions comprise the International Ladies’ Garment Workers’ Union. The reader will have an idea, after reading these lists, that the employes represented in these unions are women. The majority are men. It may require something of an effort to remember that, but it is essential. These organizations control an essential business which _before the war_ produced over One Billion Dollars’ worth of goods a year, and since the war has probably received for its products each year the amount of a big fat Liberty Loan; and these unions have received 30 to 40 per cent of that for wages and propaganda funds. _Now, let it be said at once that these Jewish unions are not to be confused with the regular Labor Union Movement, as we know it in the United States._ They are not Jews who have gone into the American trades unions. They have started unions of their own which are Jewish in membership, control and purpose. It is true, of course, that the regular trades union movement which heads up in the American Federation of Labor is under the presidency of a Jew, Samuel Gompers, but the membership is mixed, the large majority being non-Jews, and the purpose is not racial. These Jewish unions comprise a body by themselves and are to be reckoned with, not only as labor union groups, but as racial and political groups whose purposes can be determined by the character and utterances of their leaders, as well as by the actions authorized and approved by the unions themselves. Now, _this Hebrew union movement is a part of the New York Kehillah._ Jewish leaders have sought to counteract THE DEARBORN INDEPENDENT’s account of Kehillah activities by saying that the Kehillah is such a little weak thing. Admittedly, however, the Jewish clothing trust and the Jewish garment workers’ unions are among the biggest and most powerful aggregations in the country. Not even a Jewish leader would have the temerity to deny that. Well, the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America and the International Ladies’ Garment Workers’ Union are affiliated with the Kehillah.