The Daily Worker Newspaper, January 11, 1930, Page 10

€. ai —_Page-ren ‘ren i ‘ (Continued f: m previous page) covered by the plan 2 ‘by 24% apared ,with the previous exceeding the plan by *2%%. The cost of production was lowered by 5% as against 7% fixed in the I “the sown area as a whole rose erease in the sown ares af col! x ¢ 380% instead of 112) a 1927 there were 11,306 cc d with 35,000 in 198 ine produc tivity worker iner: increased 22%: compared with the p meee averege working = This contrast between rapitalist a afialist prosperity gives the verdict of hi Sand of the toiling masses, of the final iptcy of reformism. . It. proves even for kward, strata of the. toiling masses that “prosperity” cannot be achieved under capi talism, and only by armed overthrow of the urgeoise, by the Dictators _of the Prole- “tariat, in the alliance of the worlers and small farmers; throvgh the nationalization of indus- try and the land, and the monopoly of foreign trade by the Soviet Power, which alone made possible the first appearance in Instory of a vee planned economy in the building of socialism. wh if isis it Sprites _ Vm. Opportunist Theories in the Light of the Crisis tRe 19. The economic crisis reveals more clearly the opportunistic character of the theories put forth by ‘the. international right-wing ‘nits fight against ‘the Comintern. The theory of Buchariti “of the disappearance of markets, prices, competition, and cri that capitalism ‘foses its anarchic character, means that with s7>\'the disappearance of competition within the *o'2?" capitalist countries, the spontaneous regulation ‘s 6f production by competition and crisis, is re- %) “placed by a conscious organized control by the capitalist class; market relations are replaced eby organized distribution and social division of labor by ‘only technical division of labor. The ‘economic: ¢risis destroys this opportunistic illu- sion borrowed from social-democracy. egsifeapitalist national: economy is transformed from an ‘irrational system into a rational or- ganization, from a subjectless economy into an economic “subject” (Bucharin). The economic erisis has shown that not the organized capi- talist control but the catastrophe of economic. -erisis remains the regulator of capitalist pro- eduction, ‘that the inner competition, however, becoming. less visible, continues to exist side by side with monopolies, aud even more, the mo- nopolistic trusts continue to compete among themselves,-accentuating the uneveness of de- velopment within- the capitalist system, and nally, that there is a class force, forgotten by the theorists of “organized capitalism,” the otal -. atruggling proletariat, every day destroying. ; the capitalist “organization” and role of the yee class struggle as regulator of capitalist devel- 6 -opment, i Lenin wrote “in May, 1917, on the question of the elaboration of the Russian Party pro- erat oe “Imperiiiism, in fact, neither does, NUK “CAN, TRANSFORM capitalism from top to bottom. Imperialism aggravates and sharpens “the contradictions of capitalism, it ‘intertwines’ _ “monopoly with free competiton, but it CAN- “NOT ABOLISH exchange, the market, compe- tition, crises, etc. Imperialism is capitalism passing out, not capitalism gone; it is capital- dam dying, not dead. Not pure monopolies, but ““nonopolies alongside’ of competition, exchange, ‘markets, and crises—this, generally, is the most essential features of imperialism.”—(Col- lected Works, Vol. 20, Book I, p. 331, Interna- ‘tional Publishers). the | | | | | The present economi¢e proves once more of imperial- tions. arkets, prices, and have produced in the United of such magnitude as to shake | the whole capitalist world, and exactly at the |. nome ne the opportunist theorists. were t the praises of the “ izing of monopot. ‘The central error in ries is the conception of the k nce of’ competition, under the h of monopoly, which is an abandon- f Lenin's. analysis ee “it is, indeed, jon and Tibiloioly-—the falism, and it is, ind s the crash, f. e., the Socialist Revolution” » 1917). The econo crisis now under a deep crisis among the theorists d capitalism,” furnishing new and nples of the correctness of the Leni- reveals the bank tey of estone & Co, in a particularly vivid and ructive way, The present crisis is the re- ation of Loyestone’s vision of the “Victor- ican imperialism.” » At the mo- was gathering, Lovestone pro- me rican imperialism is approaching its rien day. Thus the same investors’ thpioce (Magazine of Wall Street) goes on.to say. proudly: ‘As Rome had its Au- gustinian age dnd Britain its Victorian age, xo we are about to enter uponsan epoch of affluence and magnificence, of peace and prosperity, that history may well record as the Hooverian age’ Translate ‘we’ into Wall Street and the truth is here.” CLovestone, in the “Communist,” December, 1928.) At the open development of the crisis, Love- stone again reiterated his opportunist line. Re- jecting the correct estimate of the Central Committee Plenum of October 5-7, which said: “We are just before a break in the curve of ‘hoch- konjunkture’ (business boom), in the beginning of a pre-crisis situation,” Lovestone declared: “The panic on Wall Street did stot come as a result of the decline of American capitalist economy. It came as a result of the very strength of American capitalist econom: (No. 1, ‘Revolutionary Age.’) The close ‘par- alle! between Lovestonesand Hoover may be seen in, the latter’s words on November 15, in calling the business conferences, when he said: “Any lack of confidence in the economic future or the basic strength of business in the United ates is foolish.” The “wisdom” of the two is ‘identical. Lovestone’s theories are not so much “overestimation” as “Hoover-estimation” of American capitalism. Economic reality has destroyed the main plank in Lovestone’s platform, The “Victorian Age” theory, the “primacy of outer contradic- tions,” the “exceptional” position of United States capitalism, with all their consequent wrong views on every question before the move- ment, are exposed to the whole world in their opportunistic nakedness, The right-wing finds it increasingly difficult to fool the workers with its program. . It is left as an amorphous group of opportunists, with a patch-quilt pro gram, repaired and. renewed - from...week.. to. week. It will, together with the Trotskyites, end as an open ally of social democracy and counter-revolution, already clearly forecasted by its strike-breaking on Red Day, by its dis- ruptive work in the mass organizations, by its revisionist line on every question of theory and practice, which in each case coincides with or leads to the position of the Second Interna- tional. LY W ORE | The Trotskyist group of Cannon is in the same > bankrupt, amorphous state as that of Lovestone. The break-up of the Trotsky group in the Soviet Univn, the international disinte gration among the Trotskyists, who are s: up into several camps bitterly fighting each other, demonstrate the utter incapacity of the opportunists of “left? phrases to create even a united camp of Trotskyites, On the question of the Chinese-Soviet conflict, the overwhelm- | life of the Party. | at and hay ing majority of Euro ert politi- | Tae the recene atinsalt cena eon mau yen: cally returned to the § ae dae n the present situation especially dar and file committees o. yndicalism, hav en’ an anti-com- munist, and ‘even open anti-soviet position, en- irely in the’spirit of the Second International. While the money received by Trotsky for his articles against the Bolshevik Party and the Soviet Union from Hearst and Lord Bea brook enables the “Militant” to come out wee ly, the political bankruptcy of Cannon and Co. | is clearly revealed ig its columns, In its issue of Noy. 30th, the basic ideas of. Lovestone are clearly ‘echoed; while admitting depression in “some of the.most important branches,” United States capitalism is described as “on a road of production inerease such as has not had its parallel. in history.” Lovestone’s theory that the Wall Street crash did ‘not reflect. an eco- nomic¢ crisis is faithfully reproduced in the words: “The ups and downs of stock market speculations do not directly reflect. the condi- tions of industry.” And, ‘finally, the Love- stone-Hoover theory of the “sound business position of our country” is clearly expressed by the ‘Militant’ in the following ‘consolatory” prophecies: After carefully avoiding the -subject of the economic crisis for a whole month, the next Trotskyite contribution came in its organ of Dec. 28, in the following profound economic reflections: “Many employers devoted more. time to stock gambling than to business..before the erash. Now they are being forced to the wall. The long skirt has.also. caused de- moralization. Women are refusing to buy dresses in the new style in expected quan- tities and the entire trade is in confusion.” The utter bankruptcy of American Trotskism follows closely the international development of this tendency (German Trotskyites, Luzen, Monatte), all of which move toward the same positions as those of social-democracy, the Brandlers, Jileks, Lovestones, et al. A recent example of the united front of Trotskyist op- portunists with the right-wing opportunists, is the bloc concluded between the “Leninbund”, (Urbahns & Co.) and Brandler group in Ham- burg, for the creation of a common fraction in the trade unions, on the common basis of Brandler’s platform of fight against. the Red International. of Labor Unions, ° especialy against the line of the 4th Congress, of liqui- dation of the Red trade unions, and entering them (including the trade unions of Union of Socialist Soviet Republics) into Amsterdam; that is, on the platform of complete capitula- tion before the social-fascist trade union bu- reaucracy. IX, Economic Crisis and the uns Tasks. 22. Our Party is the only organization which has recognized and told the truth about the economic crisis to the working class. But the Party has as yet only begun to realize all iE W A ORK, SATURDAY, Ji ANU ARY At, 1930 oppor tunist tendencie the y. The right danger wa by the expulson of Lovestone Co. day it finds ‘its most dangerous exp this opportunist tendency must be mercilessly combatted, exposed and eliminated from the ous are the following forms of the r danger: (a) underestimation of the cr the tendency to deal with it as merely a market erash; (b) recognition of the crisis but failure to adjust the daily work to the demands of crisis situation, particularly slowness and | inadequacy of the trade union work, and ne glect of the new form into that the crisis means in the necessity for bring- ing our Party tasks to a new stage of applica- tion. The crisis not only reveals the bankruptcy of struggle, of draw activity and leadership slowness in mo! ng and organizing the un- employed; (c) failure of the Party press adc quately to portray the crisis and systemati- cally inform the working class; (Dail Worker, and especially the language pres (d)°inadequate attention to organizatioi 3 both by Party and revolutionary unio: (e) a not serious, and sometimes frivolous, titude toward preparation of strikes and or- ganization of mass struggle. Generally the Party has lagged behind the quickly develop- ing events. ing in masses 23. The crisis does not require any change of thosq main slogans, which’ were slogans for a whole period, and which are confirmed by all “But the United States is still in.a suffi. development. The main direction of the ciently strong and arrogant (2) position in | %t®¥g@le was summed up by October Plenum world economy and polities to endeavor to as the struggle against rationalization and Party. But in the situation of economic crisis the Party ta: are presented in sharper and more imperative forms, thus raising our every- day struggles to a higher level. The struggle against rationalization must be raised to a struggle against the attempts of the bour- geosie to make the workers pay for the crisis, which must be directly linked up with struggle against the Hoover-Green united front of em- ployers’ bourgeois state and social reformists. The struggle against the speed-up must be developed -not only against employers, but also against the reformist trade-union bureaucracy, the state.and the developing fascization ten- dencies. The struggle against the war danger, which becomes more concrete and near, must be sharpened and deepened in the same manner. The Naval Conference must be the occasion for a sharp and well-organized campaign throughout the Party press and by mass actions, anti-war conferences, etc¢., against the war danger, and the: Conference opposed in detail in its war preparations, 24. A very serious opportunist danger exists in the trade union work. The working class answer to Hoover, which already brings forth big strike movements, finds many important sections of our movement dragging at the tail of events, immersed in routine work, unable to rise to the situation and take the lead in or- ganizing these mass movements and directing them into revolutionary channels, The situa- tion created by the economic crisis creates new opportunities for, and imperatively demands energetic work in the building..up of the. new revolutionary unions, active participation, ‘organization, and leadership of. all of the economile struggles of the workingclass, and creation of the united front of all workers in the shops, and tke unemployed; but these op- portunities cannot be fully realized unless we make a sharp turn in our methods of work, Our trade union leadership and its methods, partic- lly all manife tations of | ’ ata He. noes war, the winning of the majority of the work- aie its economic difficulties “at ing class through participating in and leading | 8"°W greater a the 3 its struggles, building a mass Communist | ¢risis. Some disi | ma king masses, 1on the of devel- m from below; the move- shrink from the most drastic renovation of its leadership and methods where- ever nece tu fit the organizations for their asks, The proces of organizing the masses must proceed simultaneously with the development of dew leading cadres, drawn from the shops, mills The most emphatic at- iven to organization of rank struggle, shop commit- s, ete, both in connection with the new :nfons and with the left-wing groups in the A. F, of L, unions, which are the b way to ight against bureaucratism in organ tion and direction of struggle. ions with the w vutir | aeey in its re must be close opment of se ment must not 25. The economic crisis sharpens the neces- sity for special attention to the winning of the masses of the young workers and the working women who make up an inereasingly important section of the working class and who are the dest hit by the economic crisis, and who offer one of the most important sour for the strengthening of the Party ranks. T is ecially true of work among the Negro asses, which must receive constantly increased attention. The cri will also intensify the is oppression of the colonial masses, and their re- sistance, and call upon our Party for redoubled energy and attention to support of the inde- gles, and to the establishment and communist parties in the increased pendence stru i A le of tri opp d count attention and as: Filipino movemer . For our Party, ance to Lat is imperative, 26. Organization and struggle for the unem- ployed workers attains a major importance in all work of the Party, which will constantly development icts of the Party are still lagging far behind the application of the Party program. The entire Party must sharply che itself up in this work. The demand for unem- ployment insurance of full union wage rates must be made a mass demand of millions of workers; the organization of unemployed coun- cils in close relations with the revolutionary trade unions and employed workers, must be pushed energetically; and the entire unemploy- ment program of the Party must be made known to hundreds of thousands, by system- atic distribution of pamphlets and leaflets, making it the center and basie program of the unemployment movement. 27. The Party Recruiting Drive attains enor- mous importance in the performance of all other political and organization work, for only by carrying out this recruitment successfully will the Party gain the necessary forces with which to perform its role and meet the multi- plying duties and demands of the struggle. Demands and struggles arising out of the eco- nomic crisis (unemployment, wage-cuts, role of state and social-reformists, etc.) must be placed in the forefront of our Recruiting Cam- paign, Special attention must be given to build- ing shop nuclei and the problem of keeping and developing new members. There must be no following of the line of least risistance, such as may result in recruiting -only unemployed workers and neglect of those in the factories. Without neglecting the unemployed in the slightest, the Party must drive into the factories, where it is most essential, that we must strike our roots deep, especially insthe large factories. The recruiting drive must be made the bearer of all the main campaigns of the Party, and at the same time strengthen these campaigns and the recruitment. 28. The entire Party press must be sharply reorientated upon the economic crisis and its consequences, It is ONLY OUR press which is giving a true picture of the crisis; we have of the | “““Feonomic Crisis, Already Very Deep, to Be One of the. Most Far-Reaching in Histor | | | | | \ | \ ‘ monopolist position in this respect. 3 must establish a serious inadequacy gree to which this task is perform::! must be made good by the conscious Loi action of the Party itself, which will the proper performance of its duty in t} = spect. The Central Committee must tel» fective measures to put the Daily Worke: higher level. Every paper must set asi: in each issue especially for news and on the economie crisis and its year], employment, wage cuts, and especially and demonstrations, the answer of the wor s. Special pages devoted to the stru and organization of the unemployed musi prepared. Those questions must be ma leading dominant items in every issue o paper, Shop papers must devote especini ; tention to the same questions, widening ' attention to include not only the par shop but also the industry as a whole and i unemployed. 29. The inner-Party line must be sharpen up against the right danger in practical wo: especially in the trade union field. At the same time all Jeft-sectarian tendencies wh will appear must be sharply combatted as considerable hindrance in our approach to the masses and the development of organization and struggle. Inner-Party democracy and a thorough self-criticism must be made the in- struments for a thorough cleansing of thi Party from opportunist tendencies and thei companion, “left” sectarian deviations. Nev cadres of leading functionaries must be devel. oped throughout the Party; the considerable progress already made in this respect is far from complete ard must be carried deeper, This is a first condition for carrying out all Party tasks. The economic crisis and tasks arising therefrom must be discussed by every party unit on the basis of this resolution. This dis- cussion and its results must not consist of mere repetition and endorsement of the Central Com- mittee resolution, but must take up and solve the problems of applicatioa in the life and daj- ly work of each separate unit in whick the dis- cussion takes place. 30. While concentrating main © attention upon shortcomings and tasks, the Central Committee must register considerable achieve s of the Party in the past months, The unification of the Party has been completed; the fighting spirit of the membership has been raised to a new level; the recruiting drive has been undertaken in a spirit of deep serious- ness; actions of mass mobilization on political have been successful (Haiti, Mexico) ; nti-militarist work is making serious pro- gress; the textile workers’ convention was a real achievement in our drive into the South and organizing the unorganized, in establish- ing the leading role of the TUUL and the Party, enhancing Communist authority among the non-Party masses, and delivering a smash- ing blow at the renegades and conciliators; and the entire Party is developing a healthy politi eal life upon a higher level, The Centr: Committee declares that all the main currents of development within our Party today are healthy and drive toward the maturing of the Communist Party of the United States as a Bol- shevik section of the Communist Taternational, at the head of every manifestation of the ris- ing class struggle in the United States, organ- izing and leading the toiling masses in the re- volutionary struggle for the overthrow of cap- italism. ~ GREETINGS Bo The Daily Worker from the INDEPENDENT INDUSTRIAL UNION | |Greetings on the Sixth Annwer- OF NEW YORK be _ Anniversary of the only daily | | ote On the occasion of the sixth newspaper in the English langance’ in the U, S. that s and fight for the working class. Long Live the Daily Worker!) 6th Anniversary Greetings Ce Workers Union "15 East 3rd Street New York City ° the” H lass. “ee: Gramtage to the : s Dail nore on its Sixth L Upnabtereee Section ae York City Pee Inniversary. Grectings! ae * na | the Communist Party Building Maintenance Workers Club Brooklyn, N. Y. Carry on the good work for “WORKERS CLUB prertaurant t & Cafeteria : New York City Daily Worker on Its Ue pie ibaivni 96 Fifth Avenue New York City CLUB of New, York 10 Kast 15 Street New York City $3.00 vation of the working | paper, On this oc ———$$_____— 00, ; $10.00 8, Bolshevik Greetings. to America’s}. » ys of Bronwsville , Fighting Bolshenik, Daily! ing units: PA EN BROOKLYN, N, Y. Pr ivslitinnee) Oreethirt Unit 12, Section 3 id ie ‘ ; a vere ‘New York City : nit 6, Section 85.00 Unit 2, Section 7 95.00 Units ui 2, 3,, A, BF New York City Brooklyn, N. Y. . * i $10.00 wionl Revolutionary Greetings New York City 5 response Greetings to Our. Fighter Revolutionary reel . BS: i f . Unit 3, yess aid a Against World Imperialism. Bronx, N.Y, UNIT 3F, ‘Section I 35.00 ) v3, ae JAPANESE "WORKERS bait Birthday petting | 6th anniversary. © Brooklyn, N. Unit 4F, Section 6 Greetings! R jonly revolutionar a pe 4 | May the Sixth Unit 5F, Section 3 | New York City evolutionary Greetings! International Branch, Sect. 3 New York City | | Revolutionary Greetings to our nglish daily, Anniversary be | At the time of accentuated class: struggles, at the time when th radicalized workers of this coun iry are looking to the Com- munist Party for leadership, we greet the real collective organ- isex of the working class, The Daily Worker. Unit 8F, Section 3 New York City | $10.00 | 85.00 Unit 11F, Section 3 New York City Greetings the Daily Worker on New York City New York City On the 6th anniversary iat of our Daily Worker, we pledge our- selves to “help build the Daily Worker into a mass proletarian comrades in the U.S.8.R, with heartiest revolutionary Section 3, Unit New York City ———— We greet the Daily Worker o1 w We «aspire to : A ABE ‘ go as far as the Russian workers. Unit 2, Seetion 6 et Again we greet our “Daily.” sary of the Daily Worker! Brooklyn, N. ¥. Build the Party! Greek Branch We wholeheartedly greet our Daily YOUR GREETINGS MEAN MORE oe anst the unorganized! rnational Labor Defense Worker on its 6th anniversary. tite and colored, North and Intern pions Bas , Long live our only revolutionary POWER TO THE WORKING CLASS South! New York City d jie Pa Se Fs ee s1o00| English daily fighting in’ the in- Defend our Socialist Fatherland { terests of the working clags in sist Unit tay | Revolutionary Greetings! ey Ty. $3.00 _ The Communist Party. greetings that appear in this ah ig caters 3 N York Finnish Workers | — edition of The Daily Worker indicate which party units ew Yor! ity peli Greetings | 3 are most conscious of the need for building mass circulation Communist Party of U.S.A. Club Unit 3F, Seetion 3 for THE DAILY WORKER and establishing its leadership e New York City New York City 2 among workers in all industries. Ke nate 5.00 Z THE DAILY WORKER, central organ of the Com- pot | Greetings Fe munist Party. of the United States, SERA its apprecia- iceeee Pe diiiie 3 Baa | it 2F, i tion to all Party subdivisions that have sent us greetings k: : e | Anniz ersary. Greetings! | Gait 2 ag and contributions, You haye made this Sixth Anniversary Communist Party, U.S.A. B ch Worker: ib ‘ 5.00 edition possible, an edition which will reach several hun- District 2 Bath Beach Workers Clu 85. r 8 Bay 28th St dreds of thousands of steel,.mine, auto, transportation, tex- Greets the Daily Worker on Its | 48 ohm, B38 : , tile and other workers in basic and war industries. Sixth Anniversarythe champion GeRC ea Ase aon Communist Greetings Many thousands of these workers will see and read of the working-class of the THE DAILY WORKER for the first time, will readily un- United States of America reelings! derstand that it voices their interests, fights for them in Finnish Workers Association’ UNIT 7F this period of struggle, crisis and unemployment, will be- Homers wih Bed ge 764. 40th Strect Ft come regular readers of THE DAILY WORKER and accept We hail the achievements’ of - the Pays lyn, N.Y. New York City, N, Y. its leadership. Result, new members for our Party, a mass workers and peasants ‘of the Soviet sical $5.00 Communist Party. Union on the successful building of , ‘ vi Party unit that sent greetings and a contribu- Socialism through the , Five-Year | Kevolationary Greetings? Bact tion pales ap that it is ie laporont to fill this Industrial Reconstruction Plan Tuto Mele Branch Revolutionary Greetings! Sixth Anniversary edition with a maximum of news and UNDE International Labor Defense Unit 9F, Section 3 articles rather than to Cd space ie ecto ie propor- Shop Nuclel-—18—48, me | raoklyn, N.Y, tion to the amounts contributed. e contribution it was iF — 2F — 3F — 4F — pete eeu tacaiie New. York City possible for you to make BUILDS YOUR PAPER and —1F — 8F — oF — 10F — uP — eo i Lay every inch of space we could. master is being used to edu- 12F — 13F — 14F — 15F.— 16F. |We shall in the future, as in the! Coe : eee Poh: Gh luti t, march under the Banner of | Greetings cate and organize the workers for the revolution. ii Shop Unit 1 : Greetings! j i Unit 7F, Section 3 Brighton Beach, Jewish Section 2 ‘ Pledges on the Sixth Anniversary of our Daily to redouble our ef- forts to build and strengthen our Party and its Press, the only lead- er of the working class. Executive Committee Revolutionary Greetings to ie i * Daily Worker!” Unit: 5F, Section 3 New York City “| Sixth Anniversary Greetings! 810.00 ion hail our Revolutionary Greetings! f Section Four Has Pledged Shop Nucleus No, 18, ion 3 New York City ' ‘ Pas s $5.90 $35.00 in the name of the follow- Revolutionary Greetings! Unit A, Section 4, New York City 7 plates Bolshevik Greetings UNIT 5, SECTION 7 Communist Party, U, 8. A. NEW YORK, N. Y. its Comimuntst Party, UiS. As © Upit 5, Section 5 Bronx, N. Y. New York, N. Y. 7 ( . $5.00 ‘ ¥ |your stepping-stone into the road of a real mass Communist Organ | of the exploited and oppressed Negro and white masses, We on our part pledge to do everything within ur power to rally thé masses and carry high the banner of the Proletarian Re- volution. Unit 1F, Section 3 New York City $5. 2 Revohitionary Greetings! UNIT 5F, SECTION 3 NEW YORK CITY Greetings to Our Standard Bearer THE DAILY WORKER Forward with the revolutionary struggle against capitalism and all its. agents. UNIT 10F, SECTION 8 New York City. Birthday Greetings! Unit 5F, Section 3 NEW YORK CITY Sixth (Ne ae Greetings! “Unit 13F, Section 3 NEW YORK CITY SECTION 1 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE COMMUNIST PARTY, U.S.A. DISTRICT 2 We greet the Revolutionary Press in its militant struggle for the eman- cipation of the working class. On- ward. in our struggle for final triumph! UNITS Unit 1F, Unit 2", Unit 3F, Unit 4F, Unit 5¥, Unit 6F, Unit 7F, Unit 3F, Unit 9F, Unit 10F, Ri, R2—-— Morning Branch, Night Workers. its Sixth Birthday of Revolution- ary Struggle. Long Live the Communist Inter- national! | Long Live the Communist Party of U.S.A, and its Central Or- gan, the Daily Worker! $5.1 3 Sixth Anniversary Greetings! Unit 1F, Section 5 New York City i Revolutionary Greetings! Unit 2F, Section 5 New York City $5.00 Greetings from Unit F3, Section 6 Brooklyn, N Y. $5.00 Greetings from Section 7, Executive Committee New York City i ela a Greetings! 1, Section 7 764 sh ity Brooklyn, N. Y. Revolutionary Greetings! Factory District Unit Section 8, District 2 Brooklyn, N. Y. Long Shoremen Water Front Unit of Section 7 GREETS OUR REVOLUTION. - ARY DAILY ON ITS 6TH ANNIVERSARY “UNIT 1-F, SECTION 6 Greets our revolutionary poirhnthdliadata 7 %