The Daily Worker Newspaper, May 14, 1930, Page 4

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

cally, except Sunday, at 26-28 Untom, 1696-7-8. Cable: “DAIWORK.* 26-28 Union Sguare. New York, N. ¥ yuourned wy the Comprogany runisning Co. me. Square, New York City, N. Telephone Stu Addrees and mail all checks to the Daily Worke Baily [Os wworkner Central Organ of the Communist Pariy of the U.S. A. ——e six months $3, two months $1; excepting Borougts of y f w'] Y iT 26; Be soul Sven Rena Nae voce which are: One year $8; six months $4.50 Machwitan aud Bronx, New York City, and foreign, Page Four UT. W. FAKERS ATTEMPT SELL-OUT IN SILK By MAX HARRIS. NE of the most vicious yellow dog contracts has been enforced upon the hosiery work: of the Kraemer Mill, located in Nazareth. Not only does this contract prohibit the workers from participating in any organizational ac- tivities, but it states specifically that the sign- er upon being dismissed, or voluntarily leav- ing the services of the employer, is not to seek employment in any other mill within a radius of 100 miles. All the silk mills in the Lehigh Valley are located within that area. To further check the attempts of the workers at organ- ization, the labor hating Judge Stewart has issued a drastic injunction prohibiting the strikers from using any means whatsoever in interfering with the enforcement of the yellow dog contract. The strike is mislead by Budenz of the Musteite Full Fashioned Hosiery Work- ers. Sing to the Thugs. The daily clash with the police and scabs, the arrest of over 100 strikers, including the organizational committee, proved conclusively that the workers were convinced that only through militant tactics could they succeed in winning their struggle for better conditions. Instead of organizing defense corps, Budenz’ answer to the headcracking tactics of the local police, was to instruct the workers to offer passive resistance by singing “America,” “On- ward Christian Soldiers,” etc. While the strik- ers were engaging in these fake tactics, the Starr, national secretary, in order to impress the workers to accept his fake sell-out policies. Just Overrule Members. Despite energetic oratory, intimidation and threats upon part of the officials present, an- other nk and file motion for full support carried by a vote of 49 to 45. This decision was then overruled by the o: Is stating that it was against the by-laws of the organization and that’ a two-thirds majority was require to pass the motion. One of the workers arose and demanded to know why no steps had been taken to call out the organized loom fixers remaining at work in the mill. He was told by the officials that he had no ri: the question, as i fixers lo a tested a: this to Chas. Horne, who was the former president of the local, he s told to sit down as the matter had definitely been settled, These incidents also definite proof of ilized by the fakers to check the growing militancy of the workers, and the impending revolt against their fake sell-out schemes, and class collabération policies. The existing crisis in the silk industry, with its resultant mass unemployment, wage ‘cuts, in- creased hours, ete., has taken an, enormous stride forward within the past few weeks. Im- portant mills which have either closed down or imposed additional wage slashes, are the Standard, largest mill in Phillipsburgh, em- or When t s worker pro- the actin’ 1 ide. ght to raise | was a matter for the loom “I’m Looking for the Lynchers.” Gov. Moody, fexas! | Re-organization in the Los Angeles By C, CLARK, (Organizer, Los Angeles Section.) We last week in March, the Party units were reorganized in Los Angeles. Here it was not only a question of the absolute absence of any shop nuclei but also of an absolutely wrong organization of the street units. The rganization brought to light many weak- ses existing in the organization and ex- posed to the light of day serious manifesta- tions of right tendencies on the part of certain sections of the membership. The section com- mittee has been aware of outright opportunist ideology and activities existing in the ion of the N.T.W.LU., the coopera- tive, and a number of language fractions. It is not the purpose of this article to analyze the situation in these various parts of the organization. It is nece: y only to point out that the comrades who participate in the ac- ivities mentioned and who commit right mis- takes carry their ideology into the units and there leave a definite impression, The reor- ganization of the units, therefore, brought out and exposed these manifold weaknesses. Old Form of Organization. Prior to the reorganization there were nine Sect ion primarily that had never been reached ot i by the Party. A larger number of Mexican! workers came to these meetings than to any one large indoor mass meeting ever arranged by the Party in this section. Encouraged by these results the Party proceeded to organize similar meetings on April 24th for the purpose of mobilizing for the Ist of May. The subject of these meetings was May Ist. This time eight meetings were arranged, altogether eleven units participating; a total of 19,000 leaflets were issued by the units for these meetings, 16,000 of these mimeographed, 3,000 printed. The leaflets were ,written and ‘dis- tributed by the units themselves. Three of the meetings were broken up by the police, one was not held due to poor distribution of leaf- lets. Four of the meetings, however, were hi; ful. At one of the meetings n worke: attended, fifteen of. these joined the Party. At another. meeting, where Negro comrades spoke, two Negro work: ers and four othe ined the Party. At th third meeting twenty-five Mexican «workers and over fifty others attended. xpanding Activities Worry Police. The extension of Party activities are of great concern to the local bourgeoisie and the police. Owners of halls are visited by the mill was working in full force, and the police ploying Ce eee the Maeve Post street units, five of these met in the Cane | “Rea Squad,” are appealed to and threatened i ir headcracking. & Sheldon, Adelaide and Arcadia in Allentown; of the city known as Boil Heights. All of | into refusing F tea contued their eadecracking. betrayal of | the Bittner in Slatington and a number of ae 2 olae ahee Caspers tives Center, I into refusing halls to Communist organiza judenz went a step further in betrayal o: : z hese units met in a Coop 2 * | tions. The fact that Communist Party units the ‘workers, by attempting to enlist the aid | Smaller ones in Easton, Bethlehem. They met on the same night at the same place. | have been definitely established and have held of the foremost tool of the silk barons in the $15 a Week. The remaining four units all met at the head- | successful open meetings in the Negro neigh- state of Pennsylvania, Governor Fisher. With As an example of what the workers are now quarters Hae Bec arattiers See eel borhood, the Mexican neighborhood and in is i "2 . i ion 0: he city. n the aid of Fisher he succeeded in impressing upon the strikers that they would succeed in enlisting the aid of one of the instruments of the capitalist class, the state police, to protect them against the attacks of the local police. ‘These fake tactics finally demoralized the work- ers, checked their militancy, and brought a total defeat of the strike, with its drastic af- ter-effects. Limited Strike. Another attempt to check the growing mili- tancy of the Lehigh Valley silk workers, can be found in the tactics utilized by the United Textile Workers officials in the present Wal- lace Mill strike at Philadelphia. This strike broke out when the mill owner fired forty weavers for joining the union. The unorgan- ized workers in the mill and the organized loom fixers, members of the U.T.W. remained on the job. No attempts were made -by the fakirs to get these workers out so that they ean tie up the mill completely thereby insur- ing the success of the strike, At the next meeting of the weavers, Local 1660 of Easton, the entire matter was brought up for discussion by the rank and file. Upon direct and persistent demands from the rank and file for full cooperation towards the strike, McDonald, Lehigh Valley organizer of the U. T. W. and officiating chairman tried to squirm out of a tight situation, by declaring the strike confronted with, the recent wage slash imposed in the Maxwell Mill has reduced earning to approximately fifteen dollars per week. This mill shut down for two weeks, and the wages received before closing amounted to thirty dol- lars per week. The fifteen-dollar wage as a result of the numerous wage cuts, is the ap- proximate wage now received by the silk work- ers in many of the larger mills. The workers have not stood meekly by and watched their earnings reduced and general conditions worsened. A number of spontancous strikes have broken out over the entire Valley. In many incidents the National Textile Work- ers Union was in the forefront of these strug- gles. It is no mere coincident therefore, that the social-fascist and fascist labor fakers are stepping into the situation, attempting to mis- lead and betray the workers. These fakers have their ears to their ground, and will use every means possible to check the oncoming struggles and growing militancy of the work- ers. We must intensify our organizational cam- paign over the entire Valley. The N.T.W.U. must make special efforts to win away the rank and file of the U. T. W. locals. The inci- dents enumerated above prove conclusively that the rank and file will not submit to any bull- dozing or misleading tactics upon the part of the fakers. These workers with the proper By FRED ELLIS The Second Year of the Five Year Plan | ee figures of the output of industry for the rst half of the present business year— the second year of the Five-Year Plan—have just been published. They reveal that the col- ossal rate of increase of production achieved in the U.S.S.R. is not only being maintained but accelerated. The year 1927-28 showed an increase of production of 22.3 per cent, a rate bourgeoisie to gloat over the alleged “break- down” of the plan, But they were doomed to disappointment. h month saw the in- dustries getting more and more into swing, stimulated by revolutionary Socialist competi- tion, and there is every reason to believe that the gap will be filled and that the second half of the year will see the complete 32 per cent | sec activity of the units was absolutely lacking. Even in a purely organizational sense all ini- tiative was absent in the work of the units. In arranging for distribution under the old methods, two or three comrades would be sta- tioned at the Cooperative Center and the same number at the Party headquarters, The mem- bership of the five units meeting in the Co- operative Center would be told to report there, the members of the other units to report to the Party headquarters and there each com- rade reporting would be assigned his factory or streets for the distribution of literature. The units, therefore, were deprived of the initiative in organizing their respective mem- bers for this work and developed no inde- pendent methods for the selection of territory, factor’ ete. The membership as a whole was assigned to the various units absolutely without plan or selection of territory for the units. It was therefore, ‘one of the main prob- lems of reorganization to establish the units on a co organizational basis. The activities of the Party prior to reor- ganization were very largely confined to the Boil Heights section of the city and further to the Jewish section of the population. One of the immediate results of reorganization was the distribution of activities throughout the city. Units were organized on a basis of where comrades lived. The factories and per- other entirely new working class neighbor- hoods is of tremendous significance. This in- dependent activity as begun by the units paves the way for serious factory work throughout the city. Organization of New Units. Outside of Los Angeles proper it is not a qui n of reorganization. There it is a ques- tion of building new units. The Party recruit- ing drive resulted in the organization of a Party nucleus in San Pedro composed of mar- ine workers. Since then two nuclei have been established, one in,San Bernardino and Colton, the other in the Imperial Valley. This is only a beginning which is by no means satis- factory as yet. The possibilities for the build- ing of Communist Party units in many impor- tant cities and sections of this territory are very great. The section still has the task of seriously undertaking the building of the Par-/ ty organization outside of the city of Los An- geles proper. Manifestations of Right Danger. The fact that only a section of the member- ship participated in all of the activities and a large number of Party members were passive and inactive was clearly brought out through the reorganization. The reorganization im- poses great duties upon every member. The units themselves call upon the membership to participate in distribution, to carry out the various activities of the Party. It became illegal. guidance, and necessary cooperation will in i spectiv: f factory work as well as distribu- FFI nce, S82 7 ox 4 : 5 increase. Spectives of tacvory Work as vi Sigh more difficult for the passive elements to es- However, the workers were not to be foolled | due time break away from these fascist and never nehicved Py es Sats i Gales Enemy Hoped in Vain. ..| tion of functionaries in the units were the im- | cane unnoticed. The reorganization therefore by such tactics, and a motion of full support — social fascist unions. We must specifically | iis with’ the increase of ue se RUsane! i the Another disappointment awaited the enemy | Portant problems involved in reorganization. | brought squarely to the passive members the towards the strike introduced by one of the | point out to them the craft organization as | pj . es ae f tremendous | in connection with the alleged » of | Thirteen street units and two shop units re- | question of their activity in the Party. Amonj rank and file members carried by 124 votes to ersonified by the U. T. W. and ilite miteda Bate, ee rveaty ent an Ue aman en uuUs i ie ety 4 lted from th rganization. ip i ri he 4 : y p : y the U. T. W. and the militant | 4oom, and 8 per cent in Great Britain, The | the collective farm. It is true that the excess | Sulted from the reorganization. the right elements there is grumbling and dis- 1. This aroused the ire of McDonald and he | industrial organization of the N. T. W. U. | Room ® La aa Pe es bee j Developing Political Initiative. stated that he would appeal against the deci- sion to the national officials of the U. T. W. At the following meeting he brought down a number of the national officials, including | tactics and industrial policy of the N.T.W Above all the attempts of the fakers to check the growing militancy of the silk workers, must be combatted and exposed by the militant on the “Trybuna Robotniczy” HE radicalization of the workers of this country, wide-spread in all sections, can be particularly observed among the masses of Polish workers in this country who are mainly engaged in the basic industries, steel, auto, mining, etc. At the same time, the contact of these Polish workers with the conditions in Po- land bear an influence upon them—Pilsudski’s fascist dictatorship on the one hand, the grow- ing influence of the Communist Party in Po- land on the other hand helps to further ac- | * celerate and deepen this radicalization. The Party, that has hitherto had little in- fluence among the Polish workers, has now for the first time broken through and recruited many Polish workers into the Party and tre- mendously increased its influence among them. At this very time when the masses of the Polish workers, as part of the American work- fmg class, are rapidly moving forward, the leadership of the Polish Bureau of the Party has shown itself to be incapable, because of its Right tendencies and many opportunist mistakes, of leading and developing the strug- gles among these masses. These right wing walski, in true opportunist fashion, brought up many issues of the past in a factional manner ani avoided answering the criticism levelled against his opportunist errors. Wherever Com- rade Kowalski did recognize errors, this was done in the most formal manner and was im- mediately followed by explanation of circum- stances as a reason for his errors which in themselves, became errors of an even more major character. Not only that. Comrade Ko- walski, engaging in open polemic, defending his wrong line, even went so far in his attack against Comrade Gebert as to state that the “Central Committee understood this situation and agreed with our publication of the adver- tisements.” In this, Comrade Kowalski also triel to present this opportunist line as the line of the Communist Party of the United States. In this whole reaction to self-criticism, Com- | rade Kowalski portrayed a typical petty-bour- | geois attitude which has nothing in common errors, reflected in the whole work of the | Bureau, were particularly evident in the Try- | buna Robotniczy under the editorship of Com- | | rade Kowalski. The Trybuna Robotniczy did not fulfill its | task as an organ of the Communist Party in the Polish language. Many serious errors were committed in dealing with questions such as unemployment, China and the United States, ete,, and through the publication of advertise- ments, soliciting readers and subscriptions for fascist periodicals and books and the regular carrying of advertisements of government offi- cials, politicians, etc., on the ground that a Communist paper printing these advertise- ments presented these enemies of the workers “as “doctors and other professionals” and not the class enemies of the toilers. This Right opportunism showed its true character in the resistance to the correction of the wrong line and took the form of an attack against the Party through articles published | by Comrade Kowalski under the pretense of _ self-criticism, in which he not only resisted criticism, but openly defended his wrong posi- tion, refusing to recognize his errors. _ Comrade Kowalski answered the correct cri- ticism of his errors, contained in an article of Comrade Bebert in the Trybuna Robotniezy, by a factional defense of his opportunist errors, Comrade Gebert in the Trybuna Robotniezy. by Bolshevik self-criticism of Comrade Gebert, | “Damaging the Trybuna” and engaged in a factional polemic against the correction of the errors made by him as editor. Comrade Ko- ‘ | with proletarian self-criticism. walski has not yet learned t through proletarian self-criticism that the Party ties with the mass are strengthened and the masses carried forward. The resolution adopted by the Bureau, up- holding the criticism of Comrade Gebert, and condemning the factional opportunist line of Comrade Kowalski was a start in the right direction, showing that the Bureau is becom- ing conscious of the existence of the right danger. But at the same time, the Bureau did not yet realize fully, the seriousness of the right danger in the work among the Polish masses of which the article of Comrade Ko- walski was a typical example, and approached the whole matter in a mechanical manner, deal- ing with persons instead of classes and class lines. Allowing the holding of a general fraction meeting of all the Polish Party members in the city of Detroit at which this resolution was acted upon and organizational measures recommended, is a break of the democratic centralism of our Party and a reversion to the old federationism of our Party which must be rooted out and in which the Polish fraction is still behind many of the other language bureaus where much progress has already been made in this direction. On the basis of the situation among the Polish masses and the situation in the Polish fraction, the Central Committee of the Party considers it necessary: 1, That the Polish Bureau be reorganized and new proletarian forces from the basis drawn into it, 2. That the editorial staff of the Trybuna Comrade Ko- it is precisely figures for the first half of this year show an inerease of 28.8 per cent, which far exceed the rate of increase provided for this year in the Five-Year Plan, viz. 21.5 per cent. The ume of output is twice that of pre- Some Higher, In some industries the rate of increase is con- siderably higher than the average. For ex- ample, the electrical industry increased output. by 59.2 per cent compared with last year and the output of agricultural machinery increased by 58.2 per cent. The tremendous growth of these two industries alone is a sufficient indi- cation of the rapid rate of industrialization of the country and of agriculture in particular. In striking contrast to the growing unem- ployment in capitalist countries, there has been a sharp increase in the number of workers em- ployed in industry in the U.S.S.R. The in- crease for the last 6° months has been equal to 11.8 per cent. The 7-hour day is being intro- duced steadily and at the end of February 28.6 per cent of the total number of workers em. ! ployed were working a 7-hour day. Encouraging as they are, the output results | were regarded as disappointing here. As you know, the success achieved Jast year in the fulfillment of the Five-Year Plan for the year gave rise to the slogan “The Five-Year Plan in Four Years,” and accordingly, the output plan for this year was fixed to produce an in- crease of 32 per cent instead of the original rate of 21.5 per cent, Consequently the output for the first half of this year is under the plan 3.2 per cent. Naturally, it took a little time before the industries could get into their stride | for this higher rate of increase and the reports | in the Soviet Press in the early part of this year may have provided material to enable the Robotniezy also be reorganized and proletarian forces drawn into it. 3. The whole organization and work among | the Polish workers must be’ looked at-from the basis of the class struggle in the Unite! States and be connected with the building of the revolutionary unions (the T.U.U.L.) and other mass organizations, under the leadership of the Communist Party. ge 4, The District Language Department shall call general fraction meetings of the Polish- speaking. Party members to explain to them the tasks before them and mobilize them for the correct line on the basis of this statement. In view of the facts brought out above, the Central Committee finds it necessary to take measures against Comrade Kowalski and re- | move him as acting editor of the Trybuna Robotniezy. He will continue to do work for the Trybuna Robotniczy considering that he now recognizes his errors, voted for the ‘resolu- tion and promised to carry out the Party line as presented by the Central Committee in the every day work among the Polish masses. Pro- viding this is done, Comrade Kowalski will — continue to do work under the direction of a responsible editor, This statement {# to be published in the Daily Worker, Trybuna Robotniezy and all lan- guage papers of the Party, CENTRAL COMMITTEE COMMUNIST PARTY U. §. A. of zeal displayed by certain district organiza- tions led to the formation of a large number of collective farms that had no real basis and many of these had been dissolved. Actually these unstable collectives had not commenced work as collective farms, so their dissolution had not caused any economic damage. The collective farms that were properly organized have remained intact and these, over large tracts of country, are successfully carrying out the spring ploughing. More than 25 per, cent of the.peasants are now organized in collectiv farms, which is well over the per centage e) pected for this year. Last week the govern- ment granted a number of exemptions in the way of taxation to farmers belonging to col- lective farms and this has given further stim- ulous to the growth of the collective farm movement Preparations are being made for the open- ing, on the First of May, of the Turkestan Siberian Railway, the famous “Turksib” of the film. In July the Stalingrad tractor works will be completed and will commence on its out- put of 100,000 tractors per annum. . The Nij- ninovgorod automobile assembly plant has al- ready commenced operations and the first So- viet automobiles have taken the toad. Many other huge enterprises, in all branches of in- n. ity is going on in Vhile this feverish activ building up Socialist industiy ominous clouds are gathering on the horizon. There is a sin- ister coming and going of militarists in Rou- mania, Poland and France. Unmistakable ef- forts are being made for a rupture and there are strong suspicions here that dirty work is The work- being schemed for the near future. ers of all countries must exerci ilence than ever to prevent any! kind happening. Swiss Building Strikers Militant BASLE, Switzerland (IPS).—Despite the hostility of the reformists, the employers and the authorities, the strike of the building work- ers in Basle is continuing. The authorities have declared a state of emergency in the town and ell meetines and demonstrations in the open air are prohibited. The-social democratic mem- » of the Basle Council voted in favor of this dictatorial and fascist measure, and the social democratic press expresses its approval of rep- ressive measures against striking workers. Workers! Join the Party of Your Class! Communist Party U. S. A. 483 East 125th Street, New York City. I, the undersigned, want to join the Commu nist Party. Send me more information. Name ceevsesevcesecsvesseeee AddreSS 1. sccessececevevecere UltV.ceeseeee Uccupation ....ceccvcdcovscecsases AZCrcrees Mail this to the Central Office, Communist Party, 43 East 125th St.. New York, N. ¥. The reorganization laid the basis for be- ginning of solving of one of the main prob- lems and that is developing of political initia- tive of the unit One of the first tests of independent initiative on the part of the units came with the arrangement of meetings for the defense of the Soviet Union organized throughout the city. All units were instructed to organize such meetings. The meetings were to be organized entirely on the initiative of the units themselves. The units were to pre- pare leaflets, to include in the leaflets not only the general purposes of the meeting but such issues as would appeal to the workers in the particular factories or neighborhood. The units were to arrange their own distribution, their own chairman of the meeting, their own defense, their own drive for new members speakers, ete. In connection with the first at- tempt five meetings involving seven units materialized. The other six units failed to a range such meetings, However, the meeting: that took place indicate the tremendous pos sibilities and value of this work. The meetings mobilized a total of five hundred workers, took applicants to the Party and reached workers | * distribution,” that they are too “tired,” etc., satisfaction with the new organization of the Party units. The elements that continually state that “they cannot participate in factory also speak of the good old times when uni were attended by as many as twenty-five comrades, five or ten of whom carried on the actual work, At the present timt the size of the units smaller, more comrades have to be drawn into work. The experiences of re- organization in Los Angeles brought out thé correctness of the organizational letter of the C. I. which points out that many of the old cadres become tired and passive whereas fresh elements drawn into the Party work show revo- lutionary will and ‘understanding for work much better than many of the so-called “1905” revolutionists. The passive opportunist ele- ments will automatically eliminate through proper organization of work, check-up, etc., and when called upon to work capitulate be- fore the difficulties of the new forms of ac- tivities necessitated by the sharpening class struggle. New revolutionary American ele- ments and the best elements among the for- eign born workers take their place and sink ever deeper roots into the masses, Preparations for the Fifth Congress of the R. 1. L. U. The first part of this article by the Negro organizer of the Trad Union Unity League told of the meaning of ‘the Fifth Congress to the American workers, the events the problems that have arisen (such as. Gastonia) since the Fourth Congress, and posed the general questions which he pro- ceeds to answer in this section of the article. od By JAMES W. FORD. Then come the great demonstrations on the streets of America, which resulted from the economic crisis of American capitalism. Let us take the March 6th demonstration that in- volved hundreds of thovsands of workers in the cities and industrial centers of the country. In New York over 100,0C0 workers, not only demonstrated against the whole capitalist sys- tem but went into open clash with the police for work or wages-—-and for the right to the streets. Certainly no greater demonstrations have been held in this country. But of course, this is no accident. The Fourth Congress of the R.LL.U. said that these battles would take place exactly because of the economic paralysis of world capitalism, and which has burst the bubble of boasted “American prosperity.” Congress of the R.LL.U. warned us that the Precisely because of this fact the Fourth reformists and the social-reformists would play a role of opportunism, and betray the workers. Has this been true? What has been the role of the American Federation of Labor and the sovialist party? It is clear to every worker that the A. F. | of L. and the socialist party have not onty be- come partners with the capitalists, but the A.F.L. has become an open fascist agent, beat- ing down the workers, and the socialist party has come out in open betrayal of the workers— at Marion, Elizabethton, Greenville, ete. In all of these southern struggles the A.F.L. has sold out the workers. At Gastonia, it de- nied that the worker has a right to self-defense and spurred the bosses on to lynch-law meth- ods against the workers. In the Southern Illi- nois miners strike, the officials of the United Mine Workers of America had their hired thugs along with the bosses’ police and militia forees, fighting the workers who were on strike, William Green, president of the A.F.L., makes a trip to the South and is feted and banqueted by the Southern Chamber of Com- merce, the city and public authorities, and de- clares that the fight in the South is not be- tween the bosses and the A.F.L. officials, but between the A.F.L. and the Communists—and that this fight would go on to a bitter end. It is for these reasons, mainly, that the Fourth Congress of the R.LL.U. pointed out a new turn in policy and tactics—a turn for the creation of independent revolutionary trade union organizations of the working class, into which must be drawn the broadest masses of workers—the majority of the working class. That these steps have been taker in the efforts to build the Trade Union Unity League as the revolutionary trade union center’ of the Amer- ican working class, is in line with the policy laid down by ‘the R.LL.U. The crystallizing of this organizational form will be the important task of the Fifth Congress of the R.LL.U. (To Be Continued.) | s

Other pages from this issue: