The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 9, 1930, Page 3

_ ae NESS os >is we > Ke & - Ee ay res SHOP sS “4 EAGLE PENCIL CO. BOSS REFUSED AID TO A SICK WORKER Worker Had Paid In Fund 8 Years (By a Worker Correspondent) NEW YORK.-Several years ago an Italian worker named Ancello, worked for the Eagle Pencil Company pushing a truck between depart- ments. For three years he had pgid fifteen cents a week into the company fake sick benefit fund. Then he took sick, He doubled up with colic which the doctor thought was lead poisoning. But when the case came up in the compensation court the company proved that there was no lead in the pencils they made — only graphite — so the case was lost. Refused Benefit Money ‘Then Ancello applied for his six dollars a week sick benefit to which he was entitled. All he got was a let- ter from “Lord” Berolzheimer, the millionaire owner of the works, and city chamberlain at that time, say- Ing he was sorry, but as Ancello was behind in three payments (45 cents) he had lost his right to sick benefit. Now it happened that the last time Ancello tried to pay his benefit the foreman had no change and told him to “let it go.” Perhaps he‘knew that Ancello was sick and that was a reg- ular racket. At any rate Millionaire Berolzheimer cheated a sick worker out of his six dollars a week benefit after he had worked for him for 3 years, because he was forty-five cents behind in his payments. And because this worker complained and did not take it lying down, he got fired in the bargain. ‘This is the same Eagle Pencil Com- Tell of Woman Who Killed Dog to Get Food to Exist On (By a Worker Correspondent) — CLEVELAND, Ohio.—-We noticed the article in the Daily about the family in Indiana who had to kill their dog in order to keep from starv- ing. This unbelievable story proved itself to be true right here in Cleve- land. 4 story was told by the priest of the Boulevard Christian Church on the West Side in Cleveland in his Sunday morning sermon: A man went to a woman’s house to shut off the gas. She had not paid her bill for a long time and the Gas Com- pany sent out the man to turn off the gas. She pleaded with the man not to turn off the gas. He said he was given orders to do it and he had to. Again she pleaded—just let it on a few minutes more. I want to finish this meat. There was a pot full of meat cooking ‘tn the stove. However the man bent on fulfilling his task asked rather surprised: How come you have money for meat and you don’t have money to pay your gas bill? The woman turned half pathetical- |ly and told the bill collector that he could go in her back yard and he would find the skin of their dog! They had killed their dog as a last resort and were going to have a square meal for a change! Even the well fed priest could not refrain from telling this pitiful story. It will make the priests pray louder; harder for workers’ social insurance, pany that is now trying to fasten a wage cut on its workers, All strength to the strikers. Wipe out this welfare bunk and establish @ real union to raise wages and fight for sick, accident and unemployment insurance to be paid by the bosses. —M. K, FISH STEPS OUT OF WHITE HOUSE GAIETY TO HEAR OF HUNGER FIGHT (Continued from Page One) city, workers are dropping, dying and dead from starvation and ex- posure! Every newspaper of the country constantly reports suicides of these workers, driven to despera-- tion by unemployment and starva- tion.” Every member of the committee | has a copy of the statement. Their | ayes are riveted on it. Many state- ments have been read to them before. Little attention was paid to them. doesn’t like figures, especially when | they get near the sore point of un- | employment. “How do you get the | figure of 9,000,000 unemployed?” they ask. Foster reads pages of facts and figures. He quotes Steuart of the ; Census Bureau who admitted be- tween 7,000,000 and 9,000,000 several months ago. He uses the 23 per cent unemployed of the A. F. of L. apply- ing it to the entire workingclass. He | bs | quotes the Department of Labor ‘EK’ =a E— but it must make the workers fight| But there is a tomb-like silence, while Foster in biting words etcHes a pic- ture of growing misery, starvation, brutality against the American work- ing-class. Every line is picked with facts, Every line cuts like a knife. There is nothing abstract in this faked figures. He trips up Hoover's | lying figures. He quotes MacDonald, | henchman of British imperialism, | | who said if the unemployed in the | U. S, were registered on the English system the figures would be at least 12,000,000. “In New York the Com- ‘\has confidence in the boss news- nunciation of capitalism and ex- posure of the bankruptcy of the sys- tem of exploitation. It picks out the | committee members by name. The) “supporters of Messrs. Bachman, Es- | lick and Hall are lynching the dis-| Again Bachman quits. What he franchised Negroes.” And Messrs.) tried to ridicule has been strengthen- munist Party declared there were) 800,000 unemployed. Recently Ry-| bicki of the Municipal Employment Bureau was forced to admit this fig- ure was correct.” DAIL WORKER, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1930 _ FORCE JOBLESS WORK 4 HRS. FOR MISERABLE SLOP Enforced “Labor New Slavery For Workers (By a Worker Correspondent.) PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — At the Sts it was announced that they will compel the unemployed to work four hours for their flop and feed. unemployed the same as though they were prisoners, working on road or street work. It also makes a show of their poverty. The meals and lodging could be procured in this city at one of the religious missions for about a total of 25 cents therefore it is not worth four (4) hours work. ‘They have no right to compel mu- sicians, telegraphers, .railroad .men, | textile workers, painters, clerks, book- keeper, ex-soldiers, munition workers etc. to do this street cleaning work. If it must be done let them hire ex- perienced janitors and porters, labor- ers, etc, who are unemployed and would glady do it if they were given the regular prevailing wage for that work, The unemployed want work or un- employment insurance, they do want slavery or charity that is insulting. They treat the unemployed like a lot of horses; a hurry up feed which is not a substantial meal, also sleep in a dormitory, (ay old abandoned plant of the Baldwin Locomotive Works) and have no privacy. Order | them around like inferior beings or slaves. —Unemployed. CONDITIONS WORSE IN ILL. COALFIELDS (By a Worker Correspondent.) ELDORADO, Ill.--I will write you a few lines to let you know some- thing about the Southern Illinois coal fields. Since I came back from Russia and Germany there has been a big change. Miners are making less wages and wages are being cut with modern ma- chinery. Peahody at $18 at West Frankfort voted to go back to work with machines about a week ago. Miners in other camps that have a job there don’t know what to do. They know now if the mines run every day that they will not get to work one wek out of a month. Miners there have béen living un a credit (bean orders) issued by the local union which they will have,to pay back which will be no less a checkoff than $10 per month. « The miners also will pay their nice little union dues which runs from about $10 up to $15 a month. House rent is also cheap there. The ones that live in company houses will have to pay back rent. Pit clothes, soap, lamps and other supplies which will amount to two or three dollars per Bachman Eslick and Hall whince. | ed and butressed with more proof. This touches a sore spot. Bachman looks up as Foster in a clear: and emphatic voice reads on: “The Com- munists are organizing defense corps | of white and black workers to fight against all lynching mobs.” ‘ On and on goes the reading. You | can’see the workers shivering on the | breadljnes, hear the sickening whack of the cops clubs as the workers fight for, bread. The statement rips into | the bitter exploitation in the South. | ‘The N. Y. Red Builders hewn Club It openly tells the program of the | sold a total of 5,430 papers, an in- Communist Party in mobilizing the crease of 500 in .its fourth week, it workers for unemployment insurance; | yas reported at the Hot Dog Jame nst wage cuts, against lynching, | jpree at 27 E. Fourth St. Sunday against discrimination of forejgn-| afternoon. Sales the first week to- born; against the rapid war pre-|talled 3,000; the second week 5,076, parations—and for the abolition of and the third week 5,076. the rotten, decaying system. Pictures of Len and Stalin were Fro the phere of “rich awarded to the following members frowns and jewels’? to the realities of who passed the 200 mark for the to c'2ss struggle. From tables load- | week: Shohiom, 450; Barnes, 2875 ed with food and flowers to bread- | Welnryt, 275; Marino, 247; Egger, Tines and 9,000,000 starving men and | 945, Hollowchuck, 225; Allen, 222; women and their familjes fighting | ‘arko, 218; Bobok, 204; Nielson, the police. From diplomatic corps to | 200. Wat Htepareuuaee yc A solid gold hammcr and sickle is The reading of the statement ends. . For a ttle while there is quiet. "Then | Beas es eee ate the Congressmen fideet in their seats. Schwartz, one of the eleven mem- Bachman is the first to question. “Where did you get your information Des io doliedisne Jeniboree ae avout discrimination of Negroes tm | Dovetinig Monday's bunsie orders ‘by Vest Virzinia, my state?” (Bachman taking 125 copies for his first day's AS amine 5 sales! Yith a membership of 51, the total order for Monday reached 1,258. The Red Bullders News Club, be- sides boosting the 60,000 circulation drive by strect corner and subway sales, is starting a campaign for house to house subscriptions, and members have been assigned to ter- ri'ccies in working class neighbor- hoods. Fians are being made to reais money for a home for the Red Build- ers News Club, where the members will have their own headquarters for meeting, reading rooms, jamborees and affairs, “UNPRECEDENTED RESPONSE TO DRIVE” Here is a wire from Jim Lacey, San Francisco: “Increase daily buncle order to 250, Satueday, 359. Ene oas'ay m’s- ery of workers’ conditions taking cencrete expression in inprecedent. ed response to drive to build circu lation and influence of the Daily | jpapers’ skill in hiding these discrim- inations.) = * “In Logan County, where I know the facts from personal experience” ‘replies Foster, “both Negro and white workers are terrorized by mjne gang- sters, Jim Crowism is rampant.” “But we have no Jim Crow or- @ipoces in West Virginia, Bachfhan in a tone of finality. “You may not have ordinances but you have the system of Jim Crowing,” Foster said. “You have the 14th and 15th amendment supposedly guaran- teeing Constitutjon rights to negroes in the South. But even you won't argue that they have these rights.” Bachman veers from this and tries another line. The Fish Committee WO) GALT TAR PE) Mistorical data on bie events of the closs sirueete in the first an- ‘Daily Worker Calendar. Free N.Y. Red Builders News Club Boosts Order, Starts Campaign for Enough § Sales to Have Home month. “Jimmy Higgins” Sells In Cleveland Rain Michael Petruska, Red Army Com- mander of Cleveland writes: “I believe we should get not only 60,000, but 120,000 | readers, especially how, when the sab- otagers in the So- viet Fatherland have been so thor- oughly exposed. I believe our city is very much behind the other cities with Daily Worker readers. Our city | has more than one and yet we are sell- | ing a very few Dai- ly Workers daily. “I have been seil/ ing Dailies here since June 25, Dur- ing the summer months I would sell from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. T was on n the fob rain or shine. I could not sell ‘nore than one hundred copies daily, sometimes eighty-five, ‘some- Imes as low as thirty-five. Many workers call me on Public Square Jimmy Higgins, before I knew what the words Jimmy Higgins meant. “On Red Sundays I believe we should distribute old copies first and heath follow them up., Ask the work- how they like our paper. Ask heen if they wish to subscribe. Ask them if they wish to have the Daily Worker delivered woekly for threo esats daily or eighteen conts weekly. Biing ail the addresses to the Dis- Jimmy Higgins wil) do Philadelphia Lodge or building for | unemployed at 18th and Hamilton This is treating the unfortunate (Continued from Page One) the maximum development in some branches and rearding in others. They aimed at freezing the capital by building huge expensive unfrof- itablé works, | They endeavored to sabotage Sovi ‘et | | foreign trade by importing machines | producable at home. In the factories where the engineers operated they resorted to the subtlest technical sab- otage. The Shakhte heroes belonged | to the Industrial Party. | The most essential are the revela- | tions present at the trial regarding | the direct undermining of the Soviet’s | defensive power. The wreckers obeyed here the direct injunctions of the French General Staff. Primarily they | prepared a paralysUis of the import- | ant metal and chemical works in case | of the outbreak of war. Preparatory | work was done to facilitate the Black and White Sea landings for the in- vaders. Under cover of important agricultural schemes the wreckers YEAR PLAN AS M | (Special Cable to the Daily Worker) By A. B. MAGIL. * MOSCOW, Dec. 8.—Burst of ap-| | Plause and shouts “Bravo” grected | the conclusion of the trial at 12:10} | this morningg When the sentence | was read condemning the 5 wreck- | ers Ramsin, Larichev, Kalinikoy, | Charnovsky and Fedotov to death and three, Kuprianov, Otchkin, and | Sitnin, to ten years imprisonment, the eloquent testimony of the feel- ings of the Soviet Masses regard- ing this epochmaking trial broke loose. Th: crowd of workers had waited in orderly fashion for six hours in a great white columned hall, the House of Trade Unions, also thou- sands who were outside cheered, when the judges arrived. Reading the sentence the pre- siding judge, Vishinsky, occupied 50 minutes speaking with impres- | sive simplicity. Today the Moscow | workers are everywhere discussing the sentence voicing their whole- hearted approval. Throughout the trial workers all over the Soviet Union applied ad- mission into the Party and pledged | greater efforts to support the five- year plan as an answer to the coun- ter-revolutionary wreckers and im- perialist masters. The confidence of the masses in the line and leadership of the party was never so great, as the trial revealed in graphic fashion the ter- rible precipice to which the right wing line ‘would haye led, objective | ly playing into the hands of the | wreckers. The Soviet workers are under no illusions, however, that WORKERS PLEDGE SUCCESS OF FIV emy troops. Under the cover of huge | lumber mills they built airdromes for | the enemy’s use near the borders. | Benzine supplies were provided for | the enemy. Finally they sought mis- |chief in the Red Army. Reporting on these labors they’ also regularly | Supplied the imperialist states with economic and military spy informa- tion. Information of|the defendants given to the court about activities is con- crete and precise to the minutest details. They spoke as engineers and professors speak addressing the qual- | ified audience without hesitation, SO- | berly and exactly. Thus they prepared war, no ordinary imperialist war between bandits fighting for markets for col- onial exploitation and capit: pansion, but the naked cynical class war, Bourgeois war against the pro- letarian state, Russian ‘bourgeoi exiled manufacturers and financiers organized in Paris by the Tongprom. drained the swamps of the western| (Commercial and Industrial Com- borders paving the road for “h» en-| mittee), so “Serre OSCOW TRIAL ENDS the capitalist world with French imperialists in the lead are more determined than ever to crush the first workers’ republic and destroy jall the achievements of the Social- ist construction and divide up the great Soviet territories. The Ge- neva debacle further unmasks the exposures at the trial to show the imperialists are still following the policy of class against class in the anti-Soviet campaign. Only a sim- ilar policy, the united actibn of the toiling masses of the world to de- fend the Soviet Union can halt the imperialist bloodhounds who now await suitable opportunity to leap on their prey. The concrete action of the wor jers is the miost powerful and most | t aggressive weapon against imp ialism, against America the lead- ing participant in the first inter- vention. The cries in the Ameri- can capitalist press and as well as the socialist (Norman Thomas and Co.) regarding “Soviet Terror”, intended to hide |the {anti-Soviet | war preparation, and to mobilize | the masses for war ‘‘to save weste: civilization from the red barbari- ans.” This is also intended to dis- tract the workers’ attention from unemployment, etc, against the real enemy, capitalism. Those who shout the loudest are the ones who conceal and justify the daily class |violence-murders, beatings, jailings of-the American rulers against the workers, Every American worker must join the mil- lions of Soviet workers in congratu- lating the GPU for uncovering the This is | is] leading and the fight| the liquidation of the inner coun- | conspiracy: we must give all ypos- tion of the intervention danger. plan, as a bulwark against inter- On the contrary, they realize on-| vention, and beat back all assaults ly too well that the danger of an| open and concealed {against [the intervention is greavly increased,| Proletarian Fatherland, ter revolution means the liquida-|sible aid in fulfilling the five-year | (Special Cable to the Daily Worker) MOSCOW, Dec. 8.—Beginning at 5 p. m. on December 7th, tremendous ever-increasing crowds gathered around the Moscow Trade Union House where the announcement of the verdict of the trial against the Central Ccmmittee of the Industris! Party was expected. During several hours 2,000 people waited in a bril- lianily lit hall for the appearance of the court. At 11 p. m. when the defendants were escorted into the hall their ap- pearance caused much commoticn. A dead silence fell on the crowd when the court appeared ‘Phe crowd arose and liste: ed standing to the fo.uow- mg vercict of ‘hs revolullocary tiibunal, eypressing the wili w the millions of masses «f the first work- ers’ state, condemning the .nterven- tion of the organizers and helpers, expressing the will of the masses with clearness and in shaty lan- guage. “In the naane of the U.S.S.R. Extraordinary Suoremae Court the U.S S. R. establishes rezaiding the members of the Central Comiailtee of the so-called Industrial Party the following: after the conclusion of the Civil War, the revolutionary prole- tariat of the Soviet Union began the peaceful construction of the new so- ciety on the socialist basis. Its successes met with violent re- sistence from the remnants of the bourgeoisie and circles of the old technical intellectuals connected with it. All forces of the world reaction gathered against the peaceful social construction. Thus appeared the so- called Industrial Party as a gather- ing point for counter-revolutionary engineers, and specialists. from the inception a narrow caste or- ganization this party found its counter-revolutionary aims with no support in the toiling masses. The SPYING AND (Special Cable. to the Da'ly Worker) MOLCOW, Dec. &.—The trial of the werelrera revealed a full picture of the extensive work in industry, which, howover, was unable to dis- peel Ad deliver the papers every “I think that if we will all work x Wtogether, we “ll double our readers.” turb Socialist epnstruction because | of the initiative and enthusiasm of the masses which healed the wounds In all branches of indus- Being | A FULL PICTTRE OF SABOTAGE, WAR PLOTS GIVEN TREMENDOUS CROWDS AWAITED VERDICT IN WRECKERS’ TRIAL". bulk of the technical intelligentsia therefore staked all their hope on the foreign enemy. Initiators of the counter-revolu- | tionary Industrial Party recruited| |members from circles of old tech- nical intd@lectuals using all means: promises of bribes, threats, ete. se Central Committee headed this very| secret organization. In recent years Ramsin played a leading part in the! Central Committee. The foundation of the Industrial Party was prompted by the endeavor to gather together all the counter-revolutionary forces for the restoration of capitalism in| the Soviet Union, and establish a! strong centralized connection with the white guard emigres and imper- lalists, the deadly enemies of the Workers’ ~ Republic, particularly in| France. The program of the Indus- trial Party aimed to restore capital- ism, to restore the power of the bourgeoisi¢ landlords, to return to the increased in value by the hard labor |of the Proletariat, to return the land to the landlords, and, the rich | farmers. Originally the tactics of the Indus-| trial Party was based on the hop> the Soviet Power would be caused by the New Economic Policy. With the successful restoration their b=, the degeneration of the Soviet Pow- er vanished, and the I) dustrial Ps ty set as their aim the violent over- throw of the Sovist Government, using the inner and outer forces, and finally banking on military inforven- tion under French leadership. There- fore they established connection= with Whiteguard-emigres organiza- tions and French leading circles and the General Staff. Connections were catablished during the defendants’ mediary French agents in Moscow. . the industrial party” strived to slacken the sneed of ‘indust'alix: tion, create d oortion, tie unproductively capital invested. All the wreekers’ efforts were conten- trated on the creation of a sharp crisis this year which should be- come catastrophic in cage of war, Besides, with the approach of in- former manufacturers the factories! that the capitalistic degeneration of | trips abroad and throush the inter-| up! CHINA RED ARMY | MOVES TOWARDS | | CITY, CHANG HA) Chiang Hai ai Shek Getting W orried SHANGHAI, — The revolutionary troops are co jatfhg their gains in the province of Hunan and Chang- Is sha practically encircled, The bourgeoisie official elements are hurriedly e town. Business) firms in Har e to carry out Hunan. the orders in the ‘The China Po: situation in to be so serious ‘that shek himself intends to leadership of the against the revolutionary y ake over the tions On De ber 11, a Soviet Congress will be held which will tke up | many of the problems ing the rapidly gi rritories. shipment of ny Red of many which the provinces in operates, a whole series have been taken. Near 2 one section of the Nationalist Army, after a short encounter with the Red Army, fled. tervention’ time, the “industrial | party” organized ‘ iggreasing wreckers’ a in the war industry and Beayehes 'y most im- roups | have lecras menbesecr ? have sed the influential positions in the government plan = Soviet industry, ; , crippling the of fensive power of the frontier territory, preparing | the territory and bases for foreign intervel | Compl, ng with the orders of the | French circles of the “in- dustrial party,” they furnished ex- tensive spy reports, making it for the preparation of intervention. In the measure of the approaching | date for intervention, the “industrial | party” increased its efforts to estab- | lish treasonable organization in the Red Army. Three counter-revolu- {tionary forces combined in wreckers’ plan: capitalist and mili- tary circles in France, counter-re | olutionary organizations white guard emigres (Torgprom), and the | “industrial party.” | The court established irrefutabl of y the leading role of the French in| preparing intervention. The court | established that the aim of inter- vention was the dismemberment of | the Soviet Union, ann mn of | Soviet territories by the participants in the intervention, seizing of econ- omic and fi al values by the in- terventionists, and the restoration nloitation of toiling the the imperialists of Eu- | Foreign prepa: for inter- | vention were themselves forced to }pestpone the time for attack be- jeause of insufficient preparation, | particularly because the | Union gained steadily in strength, | industry and agriculture blossomi in spite of the attempted distur- | bance and because the Chinese East- ern Railway provocation demon- strated unquestionably the power of | the Red Arm: Based on t ove |facts, the court pronounces the fol- lowing sentence: Kuprianov, a member of the “in- | dustrial party,” for receiving and jearrying out instructions of the Cent Committee for planful vreckers work in the textile indus- try, receiving and _ distributing money, receiving instructions and beginning organization of groups of | | white gu: | son and espi |10 years? fficers for state trea- sentenced to impr! nent, with se- | vere isolation and ation ot property. Sitnin, member of the “industrial party,” for keeping se- the counter-revolutionary | ’ work known to him, carry- ing out instructions of the Centr Committee in the textile industry, and for connection with white guord emi s sentenced to 10 ye imprisonment, with s: eet n confiscation of property; Ochkin, a member of the “industrial party,’ "or ing connection with the French ents and membership in d to onment with strict olation and deprivation of civic | ghts for five years, Fyedotov (leader of wreckers’ | work in the textile industry since 1925, later member of Central om- mittee of industrial party), for ac- tive participation in the leadership of the entire activity of the indus- trial party, and particularly for preparing plans of wreckers’ work in textile branches important for war, far espionage work, for prepar- ing plans for retarding and crip- pling the entire textile industry and for the reception and transmission of money, sentenced to the hivhest measnre of social defense: death by shooting Charny (memix cer of the con- “rel co: of the industrial | party), for feadarahip of the wreck- ers work in the metal industry, for the purpose of the creation of dis- proportion and tieing up of capital, for preparing plans for sabotage acts in the metal industry impor- the | FROM ALL LANDS (Cable by Inprecorr.) BERLIN, Dec. 3, — Early today] police raided the estate of Herr von | Oelsen Jeschkowith, near Breslau. A | Fascist military 1p was discovered. Two hundred uniformed and armed | Fascists were arrested. Large quan- | tities of rifles, ammunition, bombs, | ete, were confiscated. A few shots} were fired to intimidate the Fascist; fir Seven thousand metal workers are stri in Hannover against wage cuts, The metal strike in Stettin is till preceding. ie FE tag met today under ‘ong police protection. Voting on the budget will take place Saturday, z to Socialist support and the} jening government's confidence of a majority, LONDON, Dec. 5.—The miner's conference today rejected the Na-| tional Stoppage Plan and supported the Scotland miners with a vote of 230,000 against 209,000 votes. Cook urged the acceptance of the Premier's proposal, to accept the spreadover temporarily, Ts2 delegates are to report back within a week. 5.—The striking men decided to | break off the strike as they were! unable to hold out against the re- formist scabbing. The police exerted | enormous efforts to secure scabbing | wagons, The reformist union agreed | with the two councils to victimize | the strik Four hundred andj ixty are for dismissal including the | chairman, and two members of the} mwaymen’s committee. Work was | ‘sumed under the old conditions. BERLIN, Dec. Chemnitz tramw: | | “Angrif organ of the Fascists, | res that there 1s an arms dump, near Breslau installed with the | | knowl ledge of the authorities to pro- tect the frontier against the Poles. The paper threatens further revela- tions if the police attempt to exploit the affair against the fascists. It declares that severing the agree- ments with the fascists protect the frontier. Four Fascists were detained in| connection with the dump raid.| | Others were released. {tant in the case of war, for pre- paring spying reports on plants of | military importance and for main- | taining connection with French Jagents, “A,” “R? and “K”—sen- | tenced to the highest measure of \Brie if S| USSR PLEDGE AID Five Death Sentences Revoked; Workers} NTE RR ATEO Rw AL Must Combat Anti-Soviet War Threat Sa IN SCIENTISTS TO 5-YEAR PLAN [Denounce 8 | 8 Guilty of War Plot MOSCOW. — The Association of Scientists and Technicians has pub lished a long declaration against the | sabotagers and in favor of the so | clalist. constructive w The dec- laration has been signed by many famous Soviet men of sc: cluding Professor Yarilov, Profe: Lee Bushin: , Professor Vavilov, Pr ssor Pas Fa Professor Keller and Professor Tulaikov, The declarati energy that tt es with all who were found guilty of e: age and high treagon are not representative cf So« viet men of science and industry. On the cont the overwhelming majority of scientists and technicans have long ago recognized that ‘the Soviet Union is the only country in the world where completely free and ate y scientific work can he The declaration points out that the scientists and technicans are come pletely at one with the working class in its efforts to build up a new world, and they demanded capital punishment for the counter-revolu- tionaries who strived to destroy the Soviet Union with the assistamce of foreign bayonets. The declaration concludes by saying that when the workers of the Soviet Union are again compelled to take up arms to defend their socialist Fatherland, then the scientists and technicians will be with them in the front. ran | of the struggle against the inter- vention. SOVIET TRADE CAN PUT LOT TO WORK NEW YORK —Colonel Hugh L, Cooper, head of the American engin- eering firm hired by the Soviet Gov- jernment to consult in the manages ment of construction of the $110,000, 000 Dnieprostroy hy#ro-electric pro- | ject stated yesterday that American firms could sell a billion dollars | worth of goods, especially machinery, a year if they would adopt a sensible attitude towards the Soviet Govern- ment. He stated: Soviet | ning | group in the Thermo- | | social defense: death by shooting. Larichey (member of engineers’ | central committee since 1926, later | |a member of the central committee of the industrial p cipation in the leade | tite wreckers’ work, “If producers in this country who are running their plants on part time would get together and send a committee of associates to Russia, I venture to predict that the commit- tee would see the folly of neglecting trade there. When the situation is seen in its true light by manufac- arrangement of turers here, their sniery wheels will transmission of | #84in be turning at full speed in pro- |ducing a volume of Russian orders which will be astonishing to pro- {ducers in this country. Cooper, is no Bolshevik, in fact he has a fanciful theory that the Soviet Government don Commu- nism for a modified capitalism,” but he knows what he is talking about in |his own particular field. His expert opinion shows which is starving the | American workers and increasing une particularly espionage and sabotage work, for connection with Paris organizers of | intervention, for | the receipt and money, and for misuse of a govern- | ment position, for planful wreckers’ work, preparation of spying reports and connection with French agents, | sentenced to the highest measure of cial defense: death by shooting. Kalinikoy (member of the cen- tral committee of the industrial | | committee), for leading active work | | aiming at the overthrow of the Sov- iet power, for preparation of wreck- | ers plans in different industrial | fields, for preparation of sabotage acts in metal plants of military im- portance, for misuse of office for purpose and for preparation of | spying reports, receipt and trans- ‘ .on of money and connection | ith French agents—sentenced to | the highest measure of Social de- | fense—death by shooting. | Ramsin (member of He) engi-| | neers’ central committee siz. 1928, | | later leader of the central commit- | | tee of the industrial party), for ac- | tive leadership of the total activity aiming at the overthrow of Soviet | ower with the help of foreign in- | terventicn, for connection with the | center of white guard emi~res, | employed, not the mythical “Soviet dumping,” but the war and embargo plans of American imperialism, FIRST ANNUAL DAILY WORKER CALENDAR FOR 1931 Seven striking half-tone pletures of the class struggle never be- fore publshed, including: An _unpublishes addressing M Views of the big: demonstrations st strikes and the U. 8, Five smashing earteons of the ag French circles and French | Se struggle. wit Sa ee ape ae Historical data on the big events agents, for organizatin of of the class struzgle. nancing of wreckers’ work from Important — quotations from | abroad, for acopting inter\cit.on- | Mars, Engels, Lenin, ete. ists’ conditions as the price of in 3S, vaser—one for. Aaglh) Onti= printed in two colors on heavy paper, size 8% x 14, Neatly bound. Indespensible in every Red worker's home, FREE with every atx month's subserip- tion or renewal, Get your fel- low worker to xubscribe. You get a calendar, he gets one too. Without subscriptions price 50¢ (Only one catendar to each worker, BAILY WORKER 60 EAST 130M STREPT, N, ¥. 0 By Mall: cents @ month, outside Man- hattan and Bronx, ore an and Bronx, one month months, 81.50; 3 months, 5;"6 tonths, $4.50) 2 yeury $82 vention, for leading and organ- izing the total wreckers‘ work, for org zing shock groups carrying out wreckers’ acts, fot preparation | of plain sabolage acts in electric) power, reception of espionage or. | ders and the delivery of espionacc eports to French agents and re- ception and distribution of money Sentenced to the highest menzure | of social defence: death by shoot- ing. Sentence final, subject to no appeal, When the reading of the verdict was concluded it received a tremen- deus applause from the big crowd | present. Applause and approving acclamations continued long, while the defendants were escorted from the hall by Red Army men. The verdict was received with equal ap- proval by the applause of the tre- mendous crowd waiting outside the building and the singing of the In- 60 CAMP AND HOTEL NITGEDAIGET PROLETARIAN VACATION PLAOE r Pa OPEN THE ENTIRE YEAR ternational. The same spirit spread %, like fire throughout the city. Fooms Heated | Modernly Equiped | This is a class sentence of a pro- | setarian court against the criminal prepsrers of intervention, and will} ‘stimulate still more masses to in- creased efforts for the realization of, Socialism on the basis of 8 a Sport and Cultural Activity Projetarian / s eK CAMP NITGEDAIGHT, BEACON, ay in proletarian dictatorship, _