The Daily Worker Newspaper, January 18, 1930, Page 7

{ a) aa REVOLUTIONARY FIGHT NEARS IN BRAZIL; ALL; FORCES AWAIT MOMENT Revolt Rises Against Feudal Exploitation By| American and British Plantation Hells Communist Party Strong; Red Unions Gain a y Big Influence; Reaction Met With Arms By JORGE PAZ. In the state of Para, in Brazil, there exists a real situation of feu- dal exploitation. The continuous revolts in the countryside of that region in the last few months show clearly the terrific poverty existing among the peasantry. They are completely enslaved at the lowest imaginable wage paid to this cate- gory of semi-proletarians and agri- cultural «workers, who create the riches for the feudal landowners of Brazil. : After the revolt of June, 1926, | the workers cemented their forces against the hell that reigns in the present situation. We saw this sl pwn in the rebellion against the F fd rubber plantations where the wytkers are enslaved in the Amazon area, and now we see the rebellion of 2,000 workers in the nut planta-| tions of the American Matwir con- | cern, against the slavery imposed on |them. In this region the workers jare all organized in the Workers and Peasants Bloc, the General |Trade Union Confederation of Bra- zil and the Communist Party of! | Brazil. These bodies organize and | lead the struggles of the workers. | |In the present revolutionary situa-| tion the workers only await the word of these organizations * | strike. Communists i.ave Big Influence. The constant rise of the General | Confederation of Labor of Brazil | in influence and militancy is shown | by the strike of printers in Sao! Paulo (7,500) who fought and won | a militant strike and gained a big | victory by the aid given by the} Congmunists, the role of the Com-| munists in all current struggles, | the issuance of 40,000 copies of the | official organ of the Communist | Party, the announcement of the can- | Armed In All Ways. |didacy of Minervino de Olivera, a| The workers in the North, on the | Negro worker, for president on the | other hand, on the rubber and nut ticket of the Workers and Peasants | plartations, are all armed, because |Bloc, by the two strikes on the great | they must have arms for their work. | coffee plantations in Sao Paulo. | With these they have often fought Peonage Under Yankee Bosses. | The workers of the Matwir firm | \rebelled against the bad treatment | lof the nut plantation managers. | They are subject to the brutalities of the bosses and the slightest dis- Lenin on Imper- talist War No Imperiaasi War! No Credits! by KARL LIEBKNECHT. I state the following reason for my vote on today’s measure: This war, | which was desired by none of the participating nations, did not break out for the good of the German, or of any other people. It is an imper- ialist war, a war for capitalist dom- ination of the world market, for the political control of important colon- ial regions by industrial and finan- cial capital. From the point of view of competitive armaments, it is a preventive war, hatched in the dark of semi-absolutism and a secret di- plomacy by the German and Au- strian war parties acting conjointly. It may also be considered a Bona- partist enterprise for the demoraliza- tion and the destruction of the rising labor movement. The past few months have shown this with in- creasing clearness, in spite of a ruth- | less campaign of misrepresentation. The German slogan: “Against Czarism!” like the present English | i DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, PA. JOBLESS UP; WAGES _ CUT IN CRISIS Savings Being Lost; | Must Push Relief (Continued from Paye One) distribution of goods (production and shipment of commodities) as reflected by data on freight car loadings covering the latest re- ported week was lower than in the corresponding period of last year.” The comparative figures of Department of Commerce of b ness conditions show the sharp na- ture of the present crisis: January 5, 1929, the index of steel operations was 110.5; in 1930, January 4 it was 77.6—a drop of nearly 40 per cent! Wheat re ceipts, 19 1930, 50.7; Cot- | w ton receipts, 1929, 1930, | C 98.8; building contracts, January, 12, 1929, 93.4; 1930, 61.1; business failures, 1929, 120.6; 1930, 179.9. An indication of the severe un- employment, and that the jobless are pulling what few pennies they | have out of the banks is shown by the report of the Federal Rgserve | Board that there was a drop of | $696,000,000 in savings accounts de- | ‘ posits for the week ended January | ©@pitalists, 8 in banks in the leading cities. jthe petty There was a big increase in bank | °¢"S and all failures during 1929, and the amount | involved doubled for that year. Re- | cently several banks have closed their doors in Philadelphia and Bir- mingham. Mainly small working- class depositors lost their savings. This brings forward the main de- mand of the Unemployment Pro- gram of the Communist Party: “Complete insurance against | useful for 155 pression, ROSA LU} By ROSA LUX She was and remains an eagle; and not oniy will her memory al- be highly esteemed by the ommunists of all the world, but her biography and the complete collection of her writings will be instruction many generations of Communists in all countries.”—V. I. Lenin. the The Proletarian Revolution ae ey this those exploitation and class hegemony, {ers are being fed. The food truck, will rise against it to a man in a|with hundreds of dollars worth of struggle for life and death. madness to. believe that the capi-/| police; and Louis Schneiderman who | talist class will, with good will, su-|accompanied the truck, was arrest- jbordinate itself to the verdict of a|ed, {socialist majority in parliament; | morning the police were making in- and that it will voluntarily renounce | quiries among the Filipino strikers |; proprietary rights and its privi-|as to the location of the office of leges of exploitation. Every ruling | the Agricultural Workers’ Industrial JANUARY 18, 1930_ rage Seven “SHERIFF ORES - | FOOD TRUCK OUT | OF GAL, STRIKE Thousands of Leaflets LOS ANGELES, Cal., Jan. 17.— The Imperial coun heriff and his leputies, representing the full pow- er of the state, are trying to starve the thousands of Mexican and Fili- pino workers in the Imperial Val- ley back to the ten and twelve hour day slavery. They have stopped a truck loaded with food for the hungry strikers, and sent it back to Los Angeles. The food had been collected from workers through the Workers International Relief. In spite of this, the W. I. R. is going on to distribute food, clothing and tents. BERG. Beaten In Jail. Trade Union Unity League or- ganizers Frank Waldron, H. Har- vey, A. Hariuchi, and Sherman are still in jail at El Centro. They were arrested last week and beaten up in jail. Ida Rothstein, W. I. R. repre- sentative, and Organizer Aripse, of E proletarian revolution is the |were arrested but have been re- death-bed of slavery and op- leased. For Junkers, middle reason all} Thousands of Leaflets. members of) Rothstein was arrested Sunday on class, of fi-|the street, after leaving the W.LR. who live on|headquarters, where Filipino work. It is | provisions, was turned back by the but later released. Sunday lYonkers Toilers Urged! to Attend Meetings of, the Communist Party The Communist Party in Yonkers invites all workers in Yonkers and vicinity to attend its ‘meetings held every Thursday, at 8:30 p. m., the Workers Co-operative Center, 12! Warburton Ave. With wage speed-up, your standard of living is | being lowered to that of a pauper. |The workers must not remain help- | less; they must learn what can and must be done. Every Monday night at :30 p. m., the Young Communist ue conducts a class in the ABC of Communism, at the same place. COME IN MASSES PROTEST MURDER |Demonstrate Today At 6 at Miller Market | | | (Continued from Page One) |the speed-up and wage cuts,” it says. “Demand unemployment in- surance paid for by the bosses and the government,” it continues, and, “Organize Workers Defense! Come to the mass protest meeting, Sat urday, Jan. 18, at 6 p. m., at 161st St. and Union Ave., Bronx!” Shot At Meeting. The leaflets issued by the Par tell of the shooting down of Katov: the worker, while attending a mee ing called by the Trade Union Unity League to appeal for workers’ solidarity in the strike of the Food Clerks’ Union against the Miller Market, and they tell of other bru- ital attacks by police on strikers. They call also for all to attend the | Lenin Memorial meeting, Jan. 22, to demonstrate against the killing of IS PLAN TO GET. BIGGER SPEEDUP IN SLAVE PLANT TUUL Keeps Up Fight; |u, lengthening of hours’ and Workers, Organize in Tou: (By a Worker C Not content with the pi its that they the Western s\ us to stake our meagre ear the shares of this company, Yes! by shoving on us their stock they wring more profits from us and hand us the pay envelope month. What do we get out of these shares but an other i bastard like Fagan watching ovey our backs and driv ever faster producing more war material to be used in th coming slaugh ULL. less $3 This is the scheme of the: bosses to fool the workers into greater speed-up to make believe that they own som g in company and, therefore, 1efus or into an industrial union and mand better conditions of work and better pay. Does » Western Electric in- er y when it compels us of co} ! to buy does, however, ir system. It place: dog at the wash off ease he should ¢ late. eral attack that th against us. What fensive attack First and ost orga Organize into shop committees and affiliate with the Trade Union Unity anc ‘oom door, a whole v a work e in the gen in boss is u must be ou against all for Editor's Note: — The article printed below is taken from Len- | in’s Imperialist War—The Strug- gle Against Social Chauvinism and Social Pacifism, which is being published as Vol. XVIII of Lenin’s Collected Works by International Publishers, New York. The article was written in the spring of 1915. | (eh gn On the Nature of the War i The present war is of an imperia- list character. This war is the out-|}ish the shaken structure of feudal- come of the conditions of an epoch wien capitalism has reached the hi zhest stage of its development; | v@en the greatest significance is| attached not only to the export of commodities, but also to the export of capital; when the combination of production units in cartels, and the internationalisation of economic life has assumed considerable dimen- sions; when colonial politics have brought about an almost total ap- portionment of the globe among the colonial powers; when the produc- tive forces of world capitalism have outgrown the limited boundaries of | obedience is punished with rigorous torture. After working for years the worker is so indebted to the landlord that he cannot leave the! land, Should he venture to seek | other work in another region, he | can be brought back by order of the | government. | The Para state government tries | to solve the economic crisis with soldiers, pistols and cannon. Rural police are sent to “restore order.” But in reality they try to re-estab- capitalist “order.” And for this, the |workers of Northern Brazil have acter and its progress to this day for- their arms ready! WOMEN PROTEST FASCIST LEAGY 28 Arrested in Expose of Fake T. U. League and French slogan: “Against Mili- tarism!” pursued the purpose of mo- | bilizing the noblest instincts, the rev- | olutionary traditions and aspirations | of the people in the service of na- tional hatred. Germany, the accom- | plice of Czarism, and to this day a| pattern of political backwardness, | \has no mission to act as a liberator | {of nations. The liberation of the | | Russian people—like that of the Ger- | man people—must come from within. | This war is not a defensive war | which appears to me éntirely insuf- | |for Germany. Its historical char- | ficient, 1 shall likewise vote in favor | cae ae jot everything that can be done to al- | bid us to trust a capitalist govern-|ieyiate the hard lot of our brothers | ment when it states the purpose for | i, the field, of the wounded and sick, | which it seeks credits to be the de- |who have my limitless compassion; fense of the Fatherland here again, no amount asked can be | We must defend a peace without |too much. But, as a protest against | jconquests; all our efforts must be war, against those responsible for it, | |bent to this end. Only a simultan- against the capitalist policy that| | eous, continuous strengthening of all| brought it about, against the capi- | tendencies aiming at such a peace, in| talist aims which it pursues, against jall the belligerent states, can put! plans for annexation, against the vio-| |an end to the bloody massacre before | Jation of the neutrality of Belgium | | all the participating nations have be- | and Luxemburg, against the military | |come exhausted. Only a peace aris- | dictatorship, against the social and | ing from the soil of the international | political irresponsibility of which the | unemployment, to be provided by the government, financed by taxes on income, inheritance and profits, and providing all unemployed with benefits of full-wage rates with- out any exceptions or disqualifi- cations; administration of unem- ployment benefits to be in the hands of the workers, elected from shops and organizations of the unemployed.” | |class has, to the very end, fuught|League. The strike committee de- for its privilege: th the most stub-|cided to move the office material to | born energy. The class of capitalist another place, and for organizers | imperialists exceeds all its predeces- | Williams, Simons and Arispe, to sors in undisguised cynicism, bru- establish headquarters in another jtality and meanness. ... Against the |city of the Imperial Valley, where |threatening danger of the counter- | plans were laid to spread the strike. {revolution must come the arming of | |the workers and the disarming of ! the hitherto ruling class. The fight | Organize Shop Nuclei. Build The Daily Worker—Send jfor socialism is the most gigantic; in Your Share of the 15,000 New |socialist party and the right wing | Industrial Workers of the civil war in history, and the prole-| Subs, tarian revolution must prepare the —————— necessary defense for this war. It| . . inust learn to use it, to fight and|oh0e Strikers Will Be to conquer. This defence of the At the Lenin Memorial compact masses of the workers, this | arming of them with the full politi | cal power for the accomplishment | politan Shoe Manufacturers’ “Aaso- of the revolution, is what is known | ciation, came to the hall. ‘The work- as the dietartorship of the prole-|¢ booed lustily, and Isenberg tariat, This, and only this, is the hastily threw a pack of official pa- true democracy. \pers on the floor, then fled with his Mea e ts gang. These papers were restrain- ing orders from the Elmore Shoe ) pene: Company, and an injunction from PERTH AMBOY.—The Lenin the Dan Palter Shoe Shop. The pa- Memorial meeting in this city will pers were still laying on the floor be held at Ukrainian Hall, on Sun-| after “ie meeting was over. (Continued from Page One) LENIN MEMORIAL IN PERTH The main} League. workers in imperialist war as well as by police. | ‘The Communist Party calls to ac- “Why the [WW Failed” ‘tion in a life and death struggle = e is against the most ruthless form of 1S Subject At Workers Forum, Tomorrow At'8 suppression of the right to strike. Socialists With Enemy. | | Solidly linked with the boss in the} The fiasco of an organization | Miller strike, as in others, are the| which was once the very powerful funion officials. While Miller’s uni-| the subject of the lecture to be given formed murderer, Patrolman H. this Sunday, Jan. 19, at 8 p. m., at | Kiritz, was shooting Katovis in the| the Workers School, 26 Union Sq. jback, the boss was using as his at-| Harrison George, who was-once !torney, Charles Solomon, socialist! g member of the I.W.W. and one of party leader and candidate for al- derman. Solomon is also attorney for the United Hebrew Trades, which furnishes scabs at the Miller Market. He got injunctions (which were the excuse for the shooting) | ¢ for both boss and fake unfomagainst | ; the strikers. — } Real Communist. i : ? | Katovis was a good Communist,) Lenin Memorial Meet active in all workers’ struggles. A) Wednesday, 7 P. M., to |few days before he was shot he 7. ee | Fight Imperialist War \the growth and subsequent: decline of the I.W.W. and its causes | the subject invites many worke: is suggested that workers co! y. ssion to the lecture hall 5 cents. came to the Daily Worker office World is , national and state divisions; when | solidarity of the working class and Government and the ruling classes day, Jan. 19, at 3 p. m. objective conditions for the realisa- tion of Socialism have perfectly ripened. The “Defence of the Fatherland” Slogan jfhe real substance of the present wir is a struggle between England, Fiance and Germany for the divi- sion of colonies and for the plunder of the competing countries, and an attempt on the part of tsarism and the ruling classes of Russia to seize Persia, Mongolia, Turkey in Asia, Constantinople, Galicia, ete. The na- tional element in the war between Austria and Serbia occupies an en- tirely subordinate place and does not alter the general imperialst character of the war. All economic and diplomatic his- ory of the last decade proves that both groups of belligerent nations | had systematically prepared a war of the kind we witness at present. the question of which group dealt the first military blow or first de- clared war is of no importance in mapping out the tactics of the So- cialists. Phrases concerning the de- fence of the fatherland, resistance to enemy invasion, war of defence, etc., aré, on either side, nothing but a 1 Pans to deceive the people. t the bottom of the real national wfirs, such a8 took place between 1789 and 1781, there was a long process of mass nationalist move- ment, of struggles against absolu- ‘ism and feudalism, of casting off yational oppression and creating tates on a national basis as pre- equisites for capitalist development. The national ideology that was reated by that epoch left deep races in the mass of the petty bourgeoisie and a section of the pro- letatiat. This is utilised now, in a iotally different, imperialist, epoch, by the sophists of the bourgeoisie, and by the traitors to Socialism who ‘ollow in their wake, for the purpose of spliting the workers and divert- ng them from their class task and revolutionary struggles against peurgeoisi", words of the Communist Mani- ‘dato that “the workers have no atherland” are truer now than ever. ynly the international struggle of he proletariat against the bour- zeoisie can save its conquests and nen hefora the orpresse masses a yj oad to & better Snture, Slogan of Revolutionary Social- Democracy “To turn the present imperialist var into civil war is the only cor- rect proletarian slogan following trom the experience of the Commune, indicated by the Basle (1912) resolu- tion and dictated by all the condi- tions of on imperialist war between highly developed bourgeois coun- tries.’ Civil wa: to which revolutionary Social-Dentocracy calls at the pre- peed race en struggle of the }1r0- arms in hand, aga'nst Hundreds of women workers gath- ered at a demonstration yesterday noon on Lexington Ave. and 54th |St., protesting against the social- |fascist Womens Trade Union League, which had taken part in the fake pacifist conference of capital- ist women held at Washington re- | cently. | | Twenty-eight were arr taken to the 57th St. court, still sing- ing “The Internationale” and other songs. They protested at the Trade | Union League’s duplicity in deceiv- ing workers. One of the four wo- men delegates sent to the London | Naval Conference is from this fas- cist league that pretends to repre- | | sent working women. |the bourgeoisie for the purpese of lexpropriating the capitalist ciass in capitalist countries, for a democratic revolution in Russia, (democratic republic, eight-hour work-day, confiscation of landown- ers’ lands), for a republic in the backward monarchist countries in| ‘general, etc, | The appalling miseries of the |masses created by the war cannot (fail to produce revolutionary senti- ments and movements. The civil | war slogan must serve to co-ordinate and direct those sentiments and | movements. The organisation of the working jclass is at the present mioment in a broken-down condition. Never- theless, a revolutionary crisis is ap- proaching. After the war, the ruling classes of all countries will make a still greater effort to give a set- back that may last for decades. It wlil be the task of revolutionary So- cial Leraccracy, both in cas2 of a rapid revolutionary development and in case ef a protracted crisis, not to renounce tedious everyday work, not to cast away any of the oid w.ethods of class struggle. It will be its task to direct both parliamentarism and the economic struggle against op- portunism, in the spirit of revolu- |tionary struggle ot tne masses, As the first steps toward chang- ing the present imperialist war into civil war;*we may indicate: (1) Un- conditional refusal to vote for mili- tary appropriations and resignation of posts in bourgeois cabinets; (2) Complete break with the policy of “civil peace” (bloc national, Bur- gfrieden); (3) Creating of an illegal organisation wherever the govern- ments and the bourgeoisie abolish constitutional liberties by introduc- ing martial law: (4) Aid to fraterni- sation of the soldiers of the belli- gerent nations in the trenches and on the battle-fields in general; (5) Support to every kind of, revolu- tionary mass action of the prolet- ariat in general. Build the United Front of the Working Class From the Bottom Up—in the Industries! ithe advarre the freedom of the nations can be a| are today still guilty, I vote against Speaker the war credits asked. sure peace. Therefore, the proletar- iat of all lands has again, today, in the war, to perform a jeint so- cialist labor for peace, I am voting in favor of the Poor Relief Credits, to the amount asked, (Text of which Liebknecht intended to pro- nounce on December 2, 1914, to ex- plain. his + credits. —Ed.). Communist Party, the proposed declaration York. efusal to vote the war) ' Factory Nuclei. UNDER THE BANNER Activize and Politicalize the John Reed Branch 134 of the In- of the meeting will be I. dependent Workmen's Circle, gives | Working overtime. Now he is in a Amter, District Organizer of the | its concert for the striking shoe |S¢tious condition, paralysed from | leadc District New | wor Sunday, January 19, 7:30 |p. m., at the Bath Beach Workers Center, 48 Bay St. The date and address were given wrong in a pre- lvious story. OF LENIN Leading Article m Pravda, Moscow, December 21, 1929 (Continucd from Page One) temporary illegality, Comrade Stalin gave the political report at the VI. Party Congress, and | therein setting up the milestones, so to speak, of the further revolutionary struggle. for the conquest of power, in complete agreement with the line laid down by Comrade Lenin. After the VI. Party Congress Comrade Stalin | one of those who, as members of the Leninist Central Committee, and without deviating a hair’s breadth from the path pointed out by Lenin, led the Party over hindrances and bar- riers, to the victory of October. Everyone knows the leading role played by Comrade Stalin in the immediate preparation and carry- ing out the October revolution. The same determination and_ inflexibility characterized Comrade Stalin in October, when he fought side by side with Lenin against the semi-liquidatory opportunist tendencies already giving up their weapons, and it was with this same steadfastness that he followed Lenin’s example, during the difficult days at Brest, in combating those “left” elements with their inclinations to capitulation, and anxious to force upon the Party the adventurous tactics of a war against German imperialism, which would have inevitably ended with the collapse of the Soviet power. A vas: amount of labor was accomplished by Comrade Stalin after October, in closest collaboration with Lenin, for the organization of the Party in the light of the proletarian dictatorship, for the organization of the state apparatus of the proletarian dictatorship, and for the organization of one of its most import- ant instruments—the Red workers’ and peas- ants’ army. The part played by Comrade Stalin during these and the subsequent years, as the imme- diate leader of the national policy of the Party, must be especially emphasized, for this policy ensured for the Party the warm sympathy and support of the nationalities oppressed by Tzar- ism, won the masses of the national minori- ties for the working class, and isolated these masses from the counter-revolutionary bour- geoisie in the former border regions of Tzarist Russia, from the bourgeoisie which was at- tempting to organize the struggle against the proletarian revolution under the national flag. The correct Leninist national policy of the Party, pursued under the immediate leader- ship of Comrade Stalin, formed one of the most important factors of the victory of the Soviet power in the civil war. During this war Comrade Stalin was one of the leaders of the Red Army. Many of the illustrious pages in the history of the struggle of the Soviet Republic against the White Guard counter-revolution and the foreign intervention bear the name of Stalin (the defense of Zar- « itain in 1918, the decisively victorious stage of the struggle against Denikin on the South front at the end of 1919, the struggle a t white Guardist Poland, in the Ukraine in 1920). As early as two years before Lenin relin- quished the leadership of the Party and the Soviet power, a struggle against Trotzkyism developed in the Party, showing the pressure exercised by the petty bourgeois elements. Stalin, in closest contact with his teacher, fought for the Leninist line. Trotzkyism re- jected by the overwhelming majority of the Party, ceased the struggle against the Party for the time being, after its defeat at the X. Party Congress. At the end of 1923 the Party entered the second post war period of an_ inexorable four years’ struggle against Trotzkyism, a struggle which spread into other sections of the Comintern. All our enemies set their hopes for the overthrow of the Soviet power on the success of Trotzkyism. ‘The Party, under the leadership of Comrade Stalin, defended itself effectively against Trotskyism, unmasked its ideology in the eyes of the Party masses as Menshevist and finally rejected Trotzkyism from its ranks. Comrade Stalin, on the basis of the Leninist teachings, gave the Party the clear slogan of industrialization, and the complete building up of socialism in the Soviet Union. Today not only the majority of the hangers- on of Trotzkyism, but a considerable part of the leading Trotzkyist cadre are compelled to break with their former leaders and acknowl- edge that the Party has been right, for the suc- cesses of socialist reconstruction in the Soviet Union speak for themselves, After the defeat of Trotzkyism, the Party under Comrade Stalin’s leadership dealt an annihilating blow against the Right opportu- nist deviation, which shrank from the difficul- ties of the reconstruction period and propa- gated a programme of complete capitulation to the nepman and kulak. The Party forced the leaders of the right deviation to acknowl- edge their errors publicly, and to turn their back on them. In a relentless struggle against the violent resistance of the right and left representa- tives of capitulation, the Party continued after Lenin’s death, under Stalin’s leadership, with the realization of the Leninist general line. Not only has it proved capable of regaining the pre-war level of industry, but has far. ex- ceeded it. Immediately after the 15th Party Congress, the Party on the initiative of Comrade Stalin, and in spite of the desperate resist- ance of the capitalist elements, took up the comprehensive socialist reconstruction of agri- culture, the comprehensive collectivization, or- ganization of vast Soviet farms. Today we the brilliant suecess of socialist re- tion in the village, where till recently mall seattered peasant farms predomi- upon which anti-so- elements matured. in Comrade Stalin the most faithful and devoted pupil and co-worker of its great leader and organizer Lenin, the most distinguished theoretician of Leninism, not only in the Communist Party of the Soviet Union, but in the whole Comintern. Stalin’s “Principles of Leninism” is today the textbook of every Leninist in the whole world today. Since the events in Germany in 1923, and especially since the V. Congress of the Commu- nist International, Comrade Stalin has been participating directly and systematically in the work of the Communist International. It was under Stalin’s leadership that victorious strug- gles against Trotzkyism were carried on in the most important sections of the Comintern after the V. Congress. It was with the guiding cooperation of Comrade Stalin that the most important documents of the VI. Congress were drawn up, the main course directed to the conciliatory tendency in the whole Comintern. The Party sees in Comrade Stalin a leader at once a politician and an organizer, necessary qualities in the leader of the working class striving for victory against many powerful enemies all over the world, and condemned to impotence without organization. This double capacity has become conspicuously apparent during the last few years, since Comrade Stalin has acted as General Secretary of the Central Committee after the XI. Party Congress. In the creation of the mighty apparatus of the proletarian dictatorship in the Soviet Union, under the leadership of the Party, a process involving the establishment of contact with the millions of the working masses and poor and middle peasantry by means of skillful con- trivance (Soviets, trade unions), Comrade Stalin has played an important role, since the death of Lenin—a leading one. And finally, not only our Party, but the whole Communist international, sees in Com- rade Stalin the irreconcilable fighter for the unity of the Party, for the determined pursu- ance of the Bolsehvist line against all oppor- tunism and conciliation, against each and every deviation from Leninism, ‘The Party is convinced that, under the lea- dership of the Central Committee and its Gen- eral Secretary, Comrade Stalin, it will win in the coming period, the final and complete victory over the capitalist elements in the country of the proletarian dictatorship, and will thereby give a mighty impetus to the vie- tory ¥ the revolution on an international scale. |and donated $6.50 he had made by uggle against the Right deviation and the | (Continued from Page One) in many strike struggles in |the waist down, and with a bullet) in New York. jperforating his spine and tearing} Together with the announcement six holes in his intestines. He was of Rose Wortis, Joseph Boruchowitz, operated on Thursday night, but| general manager of the Joint Board jlittle hope is held for him. of the Needle Trades Ind 2 The New York district bureau of | Unio>, expressed hearty suppo the Communist Party has issued a/the demonstration and urged «all |statement reading in part: “Walk-| workers to attend. He said: er’s and Whalen’s Cossacks are mur-| “The increasing tempo of dering the workers. . - We will} preparations amongst the imperial not be bullied by your terror! We/ ist powers | will continue the fight! We will) Union es jorganize workers’ defense corps to| workers to intensi organiza- {protect our organizations and our| tion age‘nst imperialist wa 1 for |meetings! We will continue to or- the defense of the Soviet Union. ganize and mobilize till we ove: “A tremendous demonstration of |throw the imperialist power and e: ,000 workers in Madison Square |tablish a workers’ and farmers’ gov- | Garden would give the needle trades ernment in the U. S.!” more strength with which Another Meeting. to carry on the str t the Under auspices of the Interna-| sell out of the Intern: tional Labor Defense, a second pro- Garment Workers Un test meeting against the murdering of workers will be held at Holly- im {Wood Gardens, 396 Prospect Ave., Bronx, Sunday, at 2 p. m. ” The Food Clerks’ Union yesterday stated again its determination to |continue its drive to organize work- ers and ablish union conditions. for ‘all necessar t worke: Program for x oIN AS foil i. ‘Phe Inter Write About Your Conditions for The Daily Worker. Become a Worker Correspondent. Labor and Fraternal Organizations Barn Cost ven by Coope! ne Chorus and Brass Ba | 18) 8g: 1m, 2700 Bi | Admission 50 cents. wi a Brighton £ 1, | nd, Yetchereinia urday, Jan. | 227 Brighton Beach Ave, * * Communist Activities Concert and Balt | Fretheit Gezange Vare J 18 at Lorraine Palace y, da 449 Harlem Y.C.L. | al Dance Jan. {1e9th St. And Welcome Plenum, Whe Ae y, Jan Harlem Progressive Youth Dance. West 129th St At 1492 Madison Ave,, Sunday, Jan. |“Harlemites.” Adi 19, 7.45 p ‘4 i ok | ¥. €. L. Hike, Installation and Hanquet, Of Upper x i to Tibbets Brook Progressive Youth Sp. saturday, Jan, 18, 145% M. |Park starts Sunday Jan, Tfrom 1400 Basilan ted 19, 9 a, mm. He gS ig Hendred Volunteers. To sell Labor Defenders at Memorial. Report at room Broadway. Proletarian, competition, Thaford ind ‘Teusday Len 22, 7 ship books aie jon at Boro Hall, Workers School or days te Sports meet Sunda ; school 1.30 p.m. ball, calisthenics, * ports Club. Jan, 19, Leave | poned, Swimming, basket * he nelixh Section, — | work, instru Woods, Sunday, | fat, to be at Center, ur. 1, § bership Dr 138th St Nature Friends, Hike to Js Station of .m. Fare 10 cents, | Leader Will Beck. Walking time 4/7 nours. If cold engugh, skating, | spea Meeting, Ed, Royed Lenin’ Memorial. Workers Club and LL 19, 2.30 p,m. at 257 | Browns: jelass Sunday, 1 1 Open Forum, 8 p,m. 1 Of Polish Sunday, Jan 10th St. hatfor’ Bristol eae * * | + * Shirt trone ra TU Dow Open Forum, Mon., Ja’ 43. B, |elass Sun 108d St, 2 noon. hearsal 8 oe os ansetti Branch, vb. “Workers School, y, Jan, 20, 8 p.m, Boston] Day classes for night workers, F damentals of Communistay Frida . m., English: Thursdays, 3 p. _ classes: Capitalism cand the Negro, Latin-America, shop a Unity Coop. Forum, 1800 Seventh Ave. Sunday, $:30 p. m,, 8. Alamazoft. ‘3 ’ war its editors, will tell originally about +? and against the. Soviet ..,