The Daily Worker Newspaper, June 5, 1930, Page 5

HEE E FYE) MUST HAVE EVERY DAY DAILY WORKER, NEW) YORK, EEHURRDAS JUNE 5, 1930 ———— PHILIPPINE FREEDOM ‘FAVORABLY REPORTED’ BY ITS WORST ENEMIES “These Workers Fa ce 15 Years ‘for gains Jobless Three Days That Show | Insufficient Daily’ Aid | | { | Gang of Hypocrites in U. S. Senate Using This Issue to Force High Farm Products Tariff No More in Favor of Philippine Independence Than Stimson; But WASHINGTON, June 4.—The Committee on Territories is report- ing to the Senate on the Hawes- Cutting bill, which grants complete independence to the Philippines if, after a “probationary. government” exercised by Filipinos for five years, a plebiscite would show them to be in favor of it. ‘There are three separate reports coming from the committee, the ma- jority favoring the bill; a minority report signed by the committee’s chairman, Bingham, and three oth- ers opposed to the bill; and just to make it appear as if Philippine in- dependence was really and honestly beiyg considered by any of these imperialists, Senator Vendenberg of Michigan brings in still a third re- port, favoring the bill “in principle,” ‘but stating that five years is “en- tirely too short a time to develop ultimate independence,” Perhaps five hundred would suit him better. The secretary of war, Hurley, re- cently officially expressed the flat hy , % Only Pretend To Be opposition of the Hoover adminis- tration to any further talk, even, about independence. And although the majority of the committee are reporting the bill favorably not one of them is one iota more for Philip- pine independence than is Hurley and Hoover. Bingham and his minority are op- | posed to it, not because the bill | really means independence even if it were adopted, which it doesn’t. They oppose it on Hurley’s policy that even such talk had better stop. They know it is only talk on the part of the majority, which is using the bill only as a club to force con- cessions on the tariff. The majority “in favor of Philip-! pine independence,” then, is only a Sedition Case Defendants in Dozier Graham (Negro worker, convicted and up for sentence Ju Tidword Childs, John Podo, Sam NEW LOGALS FOR METAL MEETING Build Teaeue Durin Conference Plans 5 swindle, They are no more in favor of it than is Stimson. But they are Reerroeee using it as a way to bring pressure CORRECTION on the administration to grant con- The National Metal Workers’ cessions on the tariff to interests} conventioan in Youngstown, is represented by them in the Con-| June 14-15, Several thousand copies of the Daily Worker were run yesterday with the mislead- * | ing headline “July 14” before the gress, g Newark—Left to Communist Party candidate for ne uel dD. Levine, a sen right, front row: 16), Joseph Lepsevicus, Morris Langer. What would be your reaction if| | for three days the total contribu- |tions to the Daily Worker Emer- | gency Fund totalled only $559.56, |when the income for this fighting fund should average $1,000 a de On May 31 only $130.16 was | ceived to keep the Daily Worker | going. On June 2 Chicago saved |the day a little by sending in $300} lof the total of 392.90 received that m. ™ day. On June 3 the insigni total of 50 was sent in. | This will never save the Daily | Worker, comrades and workers. | ¢ This negligible income for our fight- | ing fund will never pay heavy ob-|~ ligations accured during past} months, will not insure regular pub- |M. Bhi Cs Albert Heder, David Pousen, ator), Dome Flaan (already Back row, left to right: Co.apetition Drive to | Build the F. S. U.) The campaign to recruit 6,000 | members for the FSU New York | | District opened on May 31st with | |the Celebration of the Progress of | | the Five Year Plan. | As a means to this end the chance is offered to workers to win a free trip to the Soviet Union. The one |who gets 500 members becomes a leading candidate for the trip. To stimulate socialist ¢ om petition, | unions, fraternal organizations, and workers’ clubs may enter their can- didates’ names on the basis of one |vote for every worker who gets | five members for the FSU, N. Y.| ‘SMASH DEFENSE MEET IN CALIF | Arrest I abor Jurors in El Centro (Continued from Page One) |the Trade Union Unity League and | workers’ its affiliated agricultural Workers’ | stantly. Industrial League, and they are| We are anxious to hear from your posing as the saviors of the coun-|city, comrades, Collect and remit try from civil war and bloodshed. | with speed. Labor jurors, watching the case | | of the Imperial Valley criminal syn-} lication, will not assist us through | the summer months, during which | ACs receipts from all sources show a B | tendency to fall off. These are fighting times and you} | wil have to develop a spirit of fight | ¥ | to save the Daily Worker. Attacked by the enemy “investigators” as we} Ru are, faced with an invasion of our | Bee. office by Woll, Easley and other! fakers who are in the employ of the emplo; there should come to our | , |rescue and support tens of thou- sands of workers and hundreds of organizations, and Denver, press could be stopped and a cor- | pjctrict 1, Denver, | dicalism law victims, French Drop Pretense of Legality PARIS, (I. P. S.).—Referring to the arrest of Comrade Varaguat, the secretary of the Paris district of the Communist Party, “L’Human- ite” points out that this is a new tactic of the authorities in their cam- paign against the Communist Party. Varaguat has been arrested be- eause the Paris district issued an appeal to the workers in connection with May 1 which the authorities declare to be treasonable. The French bourgeoisie is now commencing to arrest prominent Party comrades without troubling about the necessary proof for the responsibility of the comrades in question for the actions for which they are arrested. Some time ago the authorities arrested a number of comrades, including Billoux, Galopin and Guyot, because they assumed that they were the leaders of the Young Communist League. These comrades were made responsible for the issue of various articles in “le Conserit,” the soldiers’ organ of the C. P. This new tactic of the authorities means nothing less than permanent ilJ-gality. The authorities can arrest any leader or official of the Party when they feel inclined. The new tactic represents a further step on the way to the exceptional law against the Party. Class Justice Debate in Reichstag BERLIN (1,P.S.).—During the course of the debate on the justice budget in the Reichstag yesterday the practice of the supreme German court, the Reichsgericht, came in for sharp criticism. The former minister of justice, the social demo- cratic lawyer Dr. Kurt Rosenfeld, attacked the bias of the Reichs- gericht on the basis of numerous in- stances and compared the treatment accorded to national fascists and that accorded to Communists, point- | ing to the grotesque contradiction | between the two. He declared that lawyers defending Communists he-| fore the Reichsgericht knew per- fectly well that their efforts were hopeless. The Reichsgericht was like an automatic machine in such cases; the public prosecutor slipped the in- dictment in at the top and the ver- dict of guilty plus the sentence came | out at the bottom. ‘The Reich: gericht had sentenced Communi on many occasions for no other “crime” than that of having ex posed the illegal putschist actions of the ‘national fascis the class nature of the Reichs gericht practice on the basis of numerous instances, He also showed the effect of the law for the pro- tection of the republic brought in by the social democrats and denied the right of the latter to criticize the actions which they were responsible. He concluded his speech with a demand for an immediate and all-ambracing amnesty tor proletarian prisoners. Socialist Wotkers VIENNA (LP.S.).—The Vienna Rote Fahne reports that in the period from April 1 to May 15, 810 workers joined the Austrian Com- munist Party. The great majority of these workers came in groups from the social democratic party. | The growth of the Communist Party is continuing, and every day sees new applications for membership, mostly from social democratic work- ore, Turn Communist This movement is undoubtedly the answer of the revolutionary social democratic workers to the attitude of the social democratic party to the so-called anti-terror law, which lis in reality a terror law agair he workers, and to the introduction of compulsory arbitration for the building workers with the agree- ment of the social democratic lead ers, France and Italy in Bitter Naval Race PARIS (LP.S.).—In consequence of the bitter rivalry between French and ‘Ttalian imperialisms and the mutual betrayal of secrets, it is pos- sible to obtain a good idea of the naval armaments of the two coun- tries, The launching of five new Italian naval units immediately after the London conference pro- duced a howl of rage in the French press, and the Italian press an- perialisms have indulged in an ar- ing figures bear witness: Tons «Italy 19,105 » Italy 10,815 + Italy 2,950 . Italy 50,300 + Italy 30,500 1929 ..Italy 39,300 France 42,425 1930 ..Italy 43,000 France 43,200 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 21 32,69 France France France France France 0 88,325 32,845 The Communist speaker was Com- | rade Alexander, who also exposed | of the Reichsgericht for | political | mament race to which the follow- Tons | 12,700 | i rection made. Oe ee Preparations for the metal, steel | ‘and automobile workers’ conference | !in Youngstown, Ohio, on June 14 and 15 are now in full swing in the various districts in the metal in- dustry. The conference will be held} \at the Workers’ Center, 334 E. Fed-) eral St. convening on Saturday, June 14, at 1 p. m. District conferences of the Metal |W orkers’ Industrial League are be-, ling held in preparation for the na- | |tional conference, In the South, a | district conference will be held in |Birmingham, Ala., on June 1. The | Pittsburgh, Pa., conference will be| |held the same day. Recently, 60 delegates attended the district conference held in Chi- cago, Ill. Philadelphia, New York and New Jersey are preparing to send large delegations. New locals have been organi: recently in Nilos and Farrell, Ohio, |and new locals are being established in Homestead, McKeesport and Washington, as well as in many other towns in Pennsylvania, from which delegates are expected to at- tend the Youngstown conference, All shop committees, locals of the } MW. unorganized steel and | metal workers, councils of unem- | ployed and A. F. of L. local unions } | are asked to send large representa- tions to Youngstown on June 14, re approximately 300 delegates, including a delegation of the Auto Workers’ Union, will convene to lay | the s for the formation of a |new industrial union of metal, steel and automobile workers, Three | delegates will be elected to at ttend {the Fifth Congress of Red In- |ternational of Labor U | The Metal Worke {League is appeal |following workers are now at the FIREMORE ;|one per cent in employment “| decline of one per Membership dues are one doliar a| year for individuals: and $10 a year |for organizations. Watch this col- | umn in the Daily Worker on Wednesday and Saturday for the results of the competition! Call at the District FSU office for mem- bership appleiation cards — 709| Broadway, Room 421. The contest closes July 10th. The head of the list: A. Darin recruited | ;11 members; Korelan | members. recruited 9 ' WORKERS AS CRISIS GROWS {for the last two days, are being ar-|® rested, and workers who distribute the leaflets of the T. U. U. L. are being jailed, Jail Japanese Member. A Japanese member of the labor} & jury was arrested on the charge of | distributing leaflets, although he] Rya.°Gncer, had actually not taken any part in Tac Misy Dumo: 5.00 350 | ¢ Collected on list by N derson, Lake’ Villa, Hie 200 | Prank Pei ue ted at ‘00 fF merge ney F ‘und To Be ed by July 1 1 from Page One) At the next meet- Party units every must report his ievements in getting new LOE ders and contributions Members must be notified that "a decision h been reac , raise the Emergency Fund by Tay, 1, and every member must get into action. Party units } must report to the sections } every week, for the next foux weeks, upon their activity. Of. 1 report blanks have been in the unit. the ings of nember oughit amide Total issued. ery Party member » must secure a minimum of gh “ in subscriptions and contribu tions, upon which event he wi!) receive a Daily Worker $5 cred. it stamp, which will indicate ) his complete good standing in the Party. stamps are } in the hands your district ice. of 3. Cities that are organiz- ing mass collections must give immediate attention to a com- plete mobilization of all Part , members of work organizations, all sympathetic workers for these mass collec- tions. The more workers that go out to collect the greater \the receipts. Cities that have not yet taken steps to organize a mass collection (tag day, 0 1.00 Loo | member 8 1.00 Kruzich, Valley bosses, has been testifying Southern Mill Town (Continued from Page One) and resort- ing to a frame-up. He says that the down there that the same Manville S| Jenckes Co. which sent o kill | Union organize: > it. Harris, a member of the labor| son Stanoloin, River Rouse, D house to house collection) shall j jury, was arrested and charged with | Mich. Paneck, 0} take immediate steps to do so. distribution. George Koz, K. Math-| Uvumwochover Br. 11, MS Seah CHG atte aaa aes ews, Frank Haines and Bobbie Hall| tional Labor Order, Bronx. i eciaear eeeecat esate Or eae were sentenced to five mon each | Collected on Ii ized picnics must draw into co- |for distributing T. U. U. L. leaf- gteve Panien, operation for the success of lets. The I. L. D: is defending and | §."Eliy, ¢ a Oe diidgaie, 6: the picnic all workers’ organ- apealing all these cases, All are By Biats vl 1.00, izations, workers from the held on $500 bail each. uM : 188 ea! oa The Old Bomb Plot. Denver Dally Worker, Denver 2615! Balance still needed... shops, etc. icnics must be In the trial itself, Sherman Bar- Sart eat it ‘3 ik pe, fe es not simply ber, the paid spy of the Imperial Jyne 7 Meetings for |; is common ta : Party picnics, but workers’ pic- nics. 5. gunmen Textile Workers’ and members at National These three points must be placed on the agenda of your defendants and the T. U. U. L t end to use arms and explosives | Gastonia last year, has bought ex- Facts Blast Hoover's. Lies Vall Facts and figures played W | Street Hoover another trick Mon- day and added to the series of slaps |which reality has been handing him | jin the last six months. Every time | poor Herbie came out with r pic- | tures of revival, some side- ick | clumsily spoiled his picture by blab- bing the facts of the situation. | The same thing happened Monday, |when, simultaneously with the op- | |timistic blast from Hoover’s hopeful | |mouthpiece, Julius H. Barnes, who {sees “revival” even in his sleep, the |department of labor immediately }put a damper on the r by re- porting a decrease of two-tenths of nd a s for cent in wa {dividuals to help support the con-/Crs 1B UN ene topped in April ference financially, and calls upon, COUnty actually di aes ads nigel cand! iietal worker to (trom. 4010004 to 4 g. And ately 513, send in their donations imme to 611 Penn Ave., Room 5 Pi ee eee F S, . ae MIRE : Regime of Murder MosnnUeatTIOn) Pade One) Gandhi. while as |be made of the misleade lists, s can make canta injuries to the B must beware that ot in the Brit- U. S. empire too, knows that U. S. socialists are particularly the hench- |Supports MaecDonald’s out” BA ish empire but! lish empire does not undermine the | All this in the period if Locarno, |, capitalis men of U s, not of Brit- | swered with figures concerning | the League of Nations, the Kellogg French naval armaments. pact, ete. These figures speak an Since 1924 French and Italian im-eloquent language! China Exchange Drops; Crisis Deepens LONDON, June 4.—China ex-| quently, drops to a minimum. A change in London again dropped to lowest in history yesterday. This means a continuous deepening of the crisis in China, which will also severely affect the crisis in other parts of the world. Continuous drop in silver, which is the stan- dard of exchange in China, makes it particularly difficult for mer- chants in China to trade in imported goods. Import to China, conse- great shrinkage of the Chinese mar- ket for foreign goods necessarily contributes to intensify the crisis in the imperialist countries which are lalready seriously suffering for the lack of markets. At the same time, the continuous drop of the China exchange is also a good barometer of the increasing influence of the revolution and the impending collapse of ‘the forces of reaction in China. Little Entente Intensi BUCHAREST, June 4.—By the appointment of General Hadzic, Yu- goslavian minister of war, to the post of minister to Bucharest, the French imperialists have made an- other important war move which can be considered as an accompani- ment of Mussolini’s saber-rattling speeches in three Italian cities about @ week ago. This move means a fies War Preparations which is also a military alliance, and sharpening of one of the most con- venient tools of French imperialism against Italy. On the other hand, the tightening of the little entente the French imperialists to intensify their war preparations against the Soviet Union tightening of the little entente, also accomplishes the purposes of ish. Therefore the refusal to de- | mand disarmament of U. S. +) Oe Shell and Bomb. Capitalist pr report Peshawar tell of by half a hundred airplanes of the| entrenched followers of the native} tribal leader, the Haji of Turangzai/ and his son. Meanwhile, batteries of mountain artillery shelled the na- tives’ position. But the British wise- ly decline to attempt any infantry or cavalry movement against it. A raid by armed tribesmen caught two British army trucks entering the British fortjfied post of Shab- kadar Tuesday night, and under the very walls of the fortress, shot up the trucks and burned one with its drivers. It is now admitted that 141 were wounded in the fighting at Worli prison camp Tuesday, from | Onr own age. the vonrgeots age, fs distinguished by this—that ft Implifivy classe tagoniamn, nad more, soclet Fett, le eampn, ¥ contrns posed clasxen: boargesisie and pro- lettriatmMarx, Forward to Mass Conference Against Unemployment, Chicago furious bombing | ‘ linterests and the needs of all sec-| ho does not know how the ent of labor loves to ju ployment figure |" At the same time, the bosses seem }to have discarded even the pretense of not cutti wages and have com openly, justifying further wage lcuts which they are plann and Ning upon the work icv wi nart- em- out y the “labor aristoc p them by accepting the cuts, In addi- tion to the statement by the Tourn | of Comm of June 2, the Jun issue of the National Bank }economic review also called for wage-cuts, pointing especially to the building trades. This demand is {made under the threat that unless wages are cut, they cannot continue production, and the workers should, | therefore, be satisfied with some wages and a job, rather than with ;possible “high’ wages and no job.| laeerthenniore, they argue, wage-cuts |will enable them to expand thelr | field of activity and thus provide | more wor In this situation the A. F. of L.! misleaders will only sell out the workers to the bosses, and only the ! revolutionary industrial unions of | the Trade Union Unity League and the Communist Party will serve the | tions of the working class. Red Union Fights for | Postal Workers | PARIS (LP.S.).—Five thousand | post office employes attended the | meeting organized by the revolu-| tionary trade union. The meeting approved of the slogans put forward and decided to form committees of action and a central committee of | action responsible for all decisions. A further cabinet session has taken place to discuss the strike situation, The post min..ter, Mal- lerme, who rushed to Paris from ‘the provinces, was present as also was the war minister, Maginot. A proposal to carry on the postal ser- vice with military in case the strike | should be extended, was seriously considered. The first punishment measures were also decided on. The | basis of the frame-up seems to be a distorted account of the determina- _ | struggle, lor postponement and “decision re- served” tactics, while the men con- lb |tinue to be held in jail. Demand for the release of the At- ‘lanta prisoners — Powers, Carr, | | Anna Burlak, Mary Dalton, Henry | Storey and Gilmer Brady—held for {attempting to hold meetings of | white and Negro workers, and now at the time of the arrest of | facing death under charges of “at- 85 workers preparing the conven- | tempting to incite to insurrection,” ‘Birmingham Worker: tion (of whom the present defend-| are also being made. Demand Release of 6 ants were part) is being introduced | Meetings already prepared are as in the trial to have the Communist | gojjows: —— Party and the revolutionary unions June 6th. (Continued From Page One.) declared illegal. If this is accom-| payton, Ohio.— Public Library} yolvers dangling from their belts plished, all that is needed hereafter | park, John and West Court Streets. | they openly boast of kicking, club- | is to prove membership in order to! Detroit, Mich—7.30 P. M., New | bing or killing Negro workers who convict of criminal syndicalism. | workers’ Home, 1343 East Ferry.| are not very obedient, The defense counter-attacked by! avenue. forcing the reading of all these pa-| Chicago, weeer are chalked pers, leaflets and pamphlets into! auditorium, the record, thus giving all in the} avenue, court room a lesson in the class strike of the The during the coming vegetable pickers and packers. six in Atlanta. Manville Jer |lawyers handled the case for th tion of the workers to defend their union halls and speakers against terrorism and murder by the police. Literature seized by the sheriff's | cute workers tried for | their tent colony at Gastonia. . Workers’ rein Hee PM, ee 2457 West Peoples Chicago pany store. are flogg jit they depart without settling. The | only way to pay is to work some 110th | more at wages that won't stretch even to cover their meager require- |ments. Well trained slaves are per- | mitted to move to another camp to | work, and their ever present debts are transferred with them. June 7th. New York City:—Noon, A letter from the Marine Wouloieraeienag Okie Macaton ers’ Industrial Union (then a leazue) | puptie Square, Fountain Avenue. was produced and referred to by the| Public Sauare, Founta cution as damaging and secret} Cincinnati, Ohio—In an empty| avid nee of a Ss : ted lene an rmed conspiracy. lot hired for meeting. Read Letters Too. aii : Philadelphia, Pa.—Noon, at City ie ea Th . read, | |company “lost man list.” Then he| 4 P Hall Plaza. A mimeograph and_ typewriter 2.30 P. M.! South Norwalk, Conn. |tensively in Georgia, and will soon e recognized as one of the powers | which are trying to electrocute the, | prosecution in the attempt to electro- defending | i Paign! s at the com- [ next district bureau and section committee meetings. Into workers’ organizations to win them for our “Daily” cam- paign! A check-up on the Party membership at once to see to it that every single | member is active in the cam- Only by giving these three points immediate atten- tion will we be able to complete jour $25,000 Emergency Fund ‘by July 1. We must complete jit by that date in order to con- centrate fully upon the prob- lem of building mass circula- tion for our central organ. Demand the release of Fos- ter, Minor, Amter and Ray- |mond, in prison for fighting for unemployment insurance. can starve or leave the country. The workers who gash the bark from the trees and fix the buckets to ¢ol- lect the sap get $1.75 a day—if they can chip 1,000 trees from sun- up to sundown, were introduced by the prosecution) Scranton, Pennsylvania. as exhibits, The atmosphere in the | - June 9th. court room is bitterly prejudicial, ‘ 7 " the judge overruling nearly EHS Mae eae ; ss y objection by the defens hi E ; pn, By-uitlenaGtenses Definite announcement of time and place is due from Louisville, Ky., Hamilton and Columbus, Ohio, Gastonia, Charlotte and many other | cities, 4 * | National Protest. | The June 7 meeting in commemo- | ration of the heroic defense of the |workers of the Loray Mills, Man- ville Jenckes Co., Gastonia, against |a murderous attack by mill gunmen |led by the chief of police, are being BAN TOILER SPORT MEETIN GERMANY, Troops Kill ill Workers in. French Indo China $19.00 per wee! BUNGALOWS WITH ELEC SPORT TENNIS, BOAT Musical and Edu Reservations with 85.00 deposit 10 EAST 17%H STRE Railra “ * q 4 are at re WALTON LAKE, MONROE, } WILL BE OPEN DURING JUNE SCOLONA > K—$4.50 per day TRICITY, RUNNING WATER, ING, SWIMMING, DANC caional Attractions to be made at New York Oftice Phone Gramercy 1013 able. VVIvyT duced rates turned into mobilizations for the de- | less by Inprecorr.) fense of the Atlanta cases. June 4.—Flick prohib-{ In Atlanta, M. H. Powers, Com-| ited workers’ sports demonstrations |munist Party district organizer; | in Thuringia on Whitsuntide after| Joseph Carr, Young Communist | months of preparations had been|League organizer; Anna _ Burlak,} made to hold them. The main ath- ie assembly at Erfurtburt on] an territory was unaffected. The prosecutor in tbe trial of! seven fascists who murdered the| worker Neumann demanded four} and a half years hard labor for) the main accused, four and a quar- ter years for the two others, and one year imprisonment for the re- mainder. He declared that their guilt was conclusively proved. The| accused agreed to raid the Commu- | = nist Baden Pfalz, daily, on Ms jaa No. 144 | intention of shooting. § | ick Bladder The public prosecutor of Mann- and Kidneys are | heim today ordered the confiscation | Dangerous | of the “Arbeiterzeitung,’ Commv-! Don’t neglect burni ISN Rn ‘nist Taden Pfalz daily, on account | of an article against the fascist ing ssages, painful elim- © Fetion, harmful irrita- ¢ | representative in Atlanta of the In- | ternational Labor Defense; Mary | Dalton, organizer for the National | Textile Workers’. Union; Gilmer Brady, organizer of the ‘American | Negro Labor Congress, and Henry} Storey, a Negro worker of Atlanta, | are held on charges of “inciting to rebellion,” for which the state de- mands the death penalty. | Manville-Jenckes Comes In. Workers of Rome, Ga., write that | murderers, © 5% | (Wireless By Inprecorr.) PARIS, June 4.—Monday, a dem- | onstration of seven hundyed bear- | on and een ing red flags occurred at Saigon, at once before they be: \Indo China. Troops attacked the come serious, Doctors Sry |peaceful demonstration, driving the for half a century ‘as am men, women and children into D8ve prescribed Santal Midy for | telephone and telegraph offices are being guarded by armed police and July 4tb the Garde Mobile. 1 arrests were made marshland) where several women | Wick relief. Get it at your druggist. jand children drowned, A hundred | @p, antal Midy | OFF THE PRESS Special Convention Issue of TYE COMMUNIST Central Organ of the Communist Party of the U. S. A MAGAZINE OF MABXIST. ENINIST THEORY AND PRACTICE Contents THE MONTH NOTES OF Major Tasks Before ¢ sventh Convention of the C.P. U.S.A. MAX BEDACHT The Crisis in the United States and (he Problems of the C.P. U.S.A. By $. MANGULIN Some Burning Organizational Questions By J. WILLIAMSON Some Problems tn the Building District Leadership By TACHEL States and the Crisis New Trends of Agriculture in t By P. A “Fellow Traveler Looks ing’s Latest Book +1 Inve Twilight By BE. BROWD BOOK REVLEWS——«My Life” by L. Trotsky Combination Offers: INTERNATIONAL P CORRE Fh Sida with 2 HE PARTY ORGA TOGETHER With a Review of Scott Near= ompire” e s Reviewd by W. one year W, one year SEND ALL | ORDERS AND SUBS WORKERS LIBRARY PUBLISHERS Dew YORK Cin 39 BAST 125TH STREET