The Daily Worker Newspaper, April 30, 1932, Page 3

sey Luis, SA‘ URAL, Ae Intellectuals Call for Struggle Against MAY 1 CALL WARNS BOSSES 2 PREPARING A NEW WORLD WAR. Imperialist War in the Far East NEW YORK.—Informed by its in- ternational office that prominent working-class. leaders and intellec- tuals on the European continent, to- gether with the Anti-Imperialist League, have issued a manifesto call- ing for struggle against the Japanese imperialist invasion of the Asiatic continent, the Workers International Relief announced it will join the anti- war movement and secure additional | support for the manifesto here. Among those who signed the mani- festo on behalf of the Workers Inter- national Relief is Willi Munzenberg, | Communist member of the German | Reichstag and international secre- | tary of the W. I. R, | Signatories of the manifesto in-| elude outstanding political, trade | union and intellectual leaders of urope and Asia, and the Americas. The signatures of members of the League Against Imperialism include Mrs, Sun-Yat-Sen of China, Henri | Barbusse of France, Maxim Gorki of | the Soviet Union, S, Saklatvala, | Harry Pollit and Reginald Bridge-| man of Great Britain, Mary Adams, | Robert Dunn, Richard B, Moore for the United States and many others. The Workers International Relief | of the United States, will take steps to launch a similar campaign in t! country to get prominent leaders of | the workers and intellectuals to en- dorse and pledge support to the} joint manifesto. ‘The manifesto points ou the empe- rialist-robber nature of the war Japan is waging against the Man- churian and Chinese masses and its intrigues for military offensive against the Soviet Union. “A new and terrible world war is menacing the workers of the world, The war is already started by Japan | in China,” part, Telling of the purpose of the im- | perialist attack on China, the mani- “To try to destroy revolutionary the manifesto says in | } China, to dismember that country, to | jihterrupt the socialist construction in | the Soviet Union, to murder millions of workers, this is the program of the |imperialists to postpone the bank- ruptey of the senseless accursed capi- | talist system.” Calling for revolutionary struggle against imperialist war, the manifesto continues; “We appeal to all workers, peasants, | to the masses of the laboring people | | of al countries throughout the world, to raise a mighty protest against the war mongers and criminals.” BERKMAN TO GO ON HUNGER STRIKE UNLESS RELEASED BY MAY 8TH (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) she is held “for deportation to bloody Poland, where she would be in dan-~ ger of execution at the hands of the fascists, the Council for the Protec- tion of Foreign Born declared today, The International Labor Defense, | through its general secretary, J. Louis Engdahl, issued the following | statement last night ‘just before Eng- | dshl sailed for Europe in the interest | lof the Scottsboro case. “Edith Berkman’s determination to | go on a hunger strike in protest festo states: | U.S. Workers Delegation on Way to Moscow for May 1st A cable from Berlin announces the | departure of the American Delega~ tion, in company with workers’ del- egations from Australia and France, tor Moscow to participate in the May First Celebrations. This delegation of American workers, Negro and white, from mines, mills, railroad shops and waterfront, was organized by the Friends of the Soviet Union in the United States, and sailed on the “Europa” April 19th. , | On their return from the Soviet Union the delegates will report to the workers who elected them, their observations and the true conditions in the Soviet Union as they have seen them with their own eyss. On this May Day—Labor’s holiday ~the workers of the Soviet Union, together with workers’ representa- tives from every part of the world, will celebrate in every city and ham- let of the Soviet Union. Also, in every industrial city of America, the workers, friends of the Soviet Union, ‘will assemble in a mighty demon- stration of International Solidarity ‘of the workers; in a mighty appeal to the world’s toiling millions to form 2 United Front against their capitalist opresors and exploiters, against the imperialist war-mongers, who are even today plotting the destruction of the Workers’ States in Soviet Russia and Soviet China. ‘The National Committee of the | Friends of the Soviet Union in the ' Onited States calls upon’ all workers to demonstrate on May First (din Organizing Against Burkhart Wage Cut (By A Worker Correspondent) PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—In the \Burkhart Manufacturing Co. we work- lets received two wage-cuts in two weeks. We have a piece work system here that is the worst I ever saw. it is what is called task work. A worker on time work is forced to punch the time clock every time he leaves the machine. For any mis- take, no matter how small it is, we get one hour reduction in wages. , We are organizing to forcé the {bosses to take the wage-cut back and ‘to get the time system installed New York City on Union Square at 12 noon) and to back up the delegates sent to the Soviet Union with hun- dreds of thousands of greetings and pledges to fight the war moves of Japanese and American imperialism and to join with the Soviet workers in the building of a Socialist state, “THE COMMUNIST PARTY IN ACTION” A New Pamphlet By A. Bittelman A 48-page pamphlet explaining what the Communist Party fights for, and how it carries on this fight, has just been issued. It is a much needed pamphlet, for it deals with this question in simple language, ex- plaining in terms of a worker’s own experiences, how the Communist Party leads the every-day fight and leads the revolutionary way out of the crisis. ‘The pamphlet is addressed to the new members who have just entered the Party—those members who joined because they saw our Party in action. Now they are eager to understand how the Party leads the struggles. Also they want to understand the politicial analysis which is the basis of these struggles. This pamphlet serves this purpose as no other pamphlet which we have ever issued, It is written so that workers who have not joined the Party wil learn a great deal about it, Let the chapter headings tell their own story: 1, You Have Joined the Revolu- tionary Party of the American Pro- letariat. 2. Your Experiences with the Cap- italist Parties and their Social-Fascist Agents. 3. Initative—Activity—Discipline. 4. Become a Conscious Leninist. 5. We are Members of a World Party. ‘ 6. The Chief Strategic Aim of Our Party. 7. The Main bines of Struggle. 8. The Struggle against Devia- tions from the Leninist Line. Price 10 cents. Orders should be throughout the plant instead of piece ‘work, A Young Worker sent to the Workers Library Pub- lishers, P. O. Box 148, Station D, New York City. THOUSANDS GREET MASS. STATE HUNGER MARCH IN LAWRENCE BOSTON, Mass. April 28.—-Column three at Lawrence started this morn- ing with a thousand workers joining the parade to the outskirts of the city in the send-off. Thousands more followed along the sidewalks. Five thousand participated in the demon- station. At Hudson last night Col- two was greeted at an indoor ting at which a thousnad workers Present. One of the marchers’ spoke stated that “Governor Ely there is no starvation in the ite.” Hudson workers crowding the where a meeting of this kind Ba Ee He tne ord “It’s a lie” Taunton police said that the marchers would not le through but delegates from Fall River and ew Bedford did march through the ity to the Mayor's office demanding against the brutal and inhuman treat- ment which the Commissioner of Im- migration, Mrs, Anna C. M. Tilling- hast, and the Secretary of Labor, William N, Doak, have given her, de- |our efforts. Edith Berkman is en- dangered by the tuberculosis she has contracted because of her imprison- | ment by the immigration authorities. “The workers must unite en masse to force her freedom. The defense of Edith Berkman’s life is the de- fense of the life of every militant spokesman of the working class— | it is the defense of the revolution- |ary trade union movement, which Mr. Doak, representing the Depart- | ment of Labor, is trying to outlaw, of the right of workers to organize and strike, The International Labor Defense calls upon all workers to protest, to demonstrate, to DE- MAND EDITH BERKMAN’S IM- MEDIATE UNCONDITIONAL RE- LEASE,” Following is Edith Berkman’s per- sonal declaration protesting against illegal imprisonment by the immigra- tion authorities, sent by mail to Secretary of Labor Doak: “I hereby declare that as a protest against my illegal imprisonment, I will go on a hunger strike on May 8th, and carry on this hunger strike until I am unconditionally released. “I am forced to this drastic action because, as a result of my long deten- tion under bad conditions in the East Boston Immigration Station, I have contracted tuberculosis, and am now lying ill at the Massachusetts Memo- rial Hospital, 92 East Concord Street, Boston. My recovery is impossible under prison conditions. Freedom from worry—a necessary requisite in treatment for tuberculosis—is impos- sible in my present situation. Sirice Secretary of Labor Doak is anxious to get rid of militant working class organizers by hook or crook he will kill them if he can’t deport them. “The Federal Court of Appeals has refused to let me out on bail, The hearing of my case was held in Boston on April 12th, and no decision was rendered. “J charge Secretary of Labor Doak and Immigration Commissioner Till- inghast with illegally holding me for deportation. It is well known that according to the Russian-Polish peace treaty of 1921 persons who left Po- land before 1921, and who failed to apply for Polish citizenship, “cannot be considered as Polish citizens by the Polish authorities, and a Polish passport is denied them.” Therefore such persdns cannot be deported, This ruling applies to me, because I entered the United States legally in January, 1921, and have never ap- plied for Polish citizenship. Although Secretary Doak has had to release Zawadski in 1931 and Shik in 1932, ‘lbecause they were in this category, he continues to keep me imprisoned, “Secretary of Labor Doak, of the Board of Immigration, agent of the bosses and the United States capital- ist government, is striving to stamp out the rising tide of militancy of the oppressed and persecuted masses in the United States, through mass arrests, persecution and deportation. “The working class in the United States will not permit itself to be robbed of its militant fighters—will not permit the weakening of the rev- olutionary unions of the Trade Union Unity League through imprisonment and deportation of its organizers. ‘The American Negro and white work- ers as well as the foreign born will fight against these vicious actions of the capitalist government and their Hunger March Committee saw the | agents, president of the Senate, Bacon, and Speaker Saltonstall who refused to convene a joint session of the legis- Jative houses to hear the demands of the marchers. They said that they would hear the delegation personally. The mayor of Waltham who pre- viously said that everybody who ts starving is called a Communist by Hig letter stated, sympathy for the Soviet Union and numerous other objectionable things contained in a circular are out of the set sentiment here.” ‘The State Hun- ‘T am fully confident that my hunger strike, demanding my imme- diate release, wilt be endorsed by every worker, workers’ organization and sympathizer. I cal] upon al} workers and sympathizers to send protest telegrams to Doak, Hoover and Tillinghast, and to elect delega- tidhs to go to Washington te demand the IMMEDIATE RELEASE OF EDITH BERKMAN.” IWO Branch to Hald Dance in Cleveland . Saturday, April 30th) 4; CLEVELAND, Ohio—The Harry Simms Branch 425 of the I. W, ©. is going to prove to the workers of Cleveland that it is worthy of the name of Harry Simms; that it is going to support the striking miners of Kentucky not only morally but also financially. ‘The Branch is rallying its forces for a dance this Saturday, April 30, at the New Glenville Masonic Tem- ple, Fast 106th St. and St. Clair Ave. road the proceeds of this dance will © Bi mands the utmost intensification of | (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) by economic competition capitalism wants to destroy socialist construc- tion by violence, Two worlds are at bay! Dying capitalism and advanc- ing socialism. Pacifist terror- against Socialist democracy. Under capital- sm there are continual wage cuts, reduction of the insurance benefits of all kinds, millions of unemployed; | under socialism a continual rise of! real wages, complete abolition of un-! employment. Under capitalism mil- ons of toilers are doomed to misery and political bondage, Under social- ism millions are advancing materially and culturally. . Under capitalism the agrarian crisis is increasing, taxation is in- jereasing the indebtedness of the masses of peasants. Under Social-| ism the majority of peasants are al-| ready collectivized on the basis of modern mechanical agricultural tech- nique. The material and cultural! situation of the peasants is continu- ally improving, Under capitalism labor is a curse, under Socialism it is a matter of honor and heroism, The Soviet Union Is Building | Socialism ‘The fight against the internal class enemy continued unabated but the | Soviet Union has entered the period of Socialism. Exploitation of man by man is being radically abolished. The working masses of the Soviet Union are advancing to a Socalist society. The Five-Year Plan will abolish the causes which produced the ‘classes. Despite imperialist provocations ex- ternally and internally, despite the or- ganized sabotage, the Soviet Union unswervingly continues its policy of peace. Millions of workers in the capital- ist countries daily receive new proofs of the’ superiority of the Socialist Planned economy over the capitalist anarchy. Millions of workers of the capitalist countries are forming a liv- ing protective wall around the Soviet Union. Preparations for war against the Soviet Union are paralleled by the growth of the brutal terror against the revolutionary workers and peas- ants in the capitalist countries. The bourgeoisie replies to the advance of the revolutionary front with brute force. Where the revolutionary wave rises, where the workers and peasants oppose the capitalist attacks the toil- ers’ blood is flowing in streams, Capitalist Terror Rages Hitler's fascists and Severing’s police mercenaries haye murdered | a hundred German workers. The striking Polish workers are shot daily. A forest of gallows has been erected. The Czech bourgeoisie is shoooting the demonstrating work- ers. The Spanish bourgeoisie is murdering the best proletarian fighters’ Demonstrating unem- ployed are machine-gunned in De- troit and Kentucky. The electric chair awaits the Scottsboro Negroes. The prisons of India are crowded with workers and peasants, Hun- dreds of national revolutionaries are being murdered. The murderous Kuomintang terror is raging in China. Allied with foreign imper- jalism the Kuomintang is prepar- ing a fourth offensive against the Soviets. All forces of fascism and social fas- cism are being mobilized in order) to check the advance of the revolu- tionary workers and the oppressed peoples. The Second and Amsterdam Internationals use open and conceal- ed terror in order to prevent strikes | of the workers against wage cuts and fights of the unemployed for bread. With police assistance they try to) smash the revolutionary organiza- tions. Under the slogans of , bour- geois democracy they prepare the path for an undisguised fascist dicta- torship of capitalism. The anti-Soviet incitement of the Second and American Internation- als, their pacifist slogans cloaking a feverish capitalist armaments and their fight against the proletarian revolution represent active prepara~ tion for an armed intervention against the Soviet Union. The Bosses Prepare to Use You as Cannon Fodder! ‘Workers and peasants of the world! Whilst Socialism is a trium- phant fact in the Soviet Union, whilst the imperialist war is raging in China and interventionist pre- Mimeograph Supplies gieanet efile Wg. Tox Tox $1, ond aber we ite Yor or prise Wee PROLET MIMO BAe Seake ¥. e hard o rue sa Oe. Mossel rom Candy M SOVIET RUSSIA ryt 1b. hein atighe Froit Filled Mixture $1.25 Plus Postage ‘Many Other Varieties In Stock RED STAR IMPORTING CoO. St. Nicolas Terrace, N.Y.C. ,Parations are hearing their comple- | | ganize the revolutionary United Front | fascist. terror, | Committee elected here to erect 4 tion, the socialist leaders and the bourgeoisie are planning to exploit | you as catinon fodder in order once again to rescue capitalism, | Socialist workers, members of the | reformist. unions, world’s workers! We Communists appeal to you to | take the path of revolutionary | struggle victoriously traversed by | your Soviet brothers toward the | Proletarian Dictatorship and So- | cialism! Remember the fearful sac- rifices of the last World War, No revolution, no civil war for the overthrow of capitalism will cost | such sacrifices as the imperialist war cost and will again cost. No economic struggle for Socialism cost such sacrifices as the workers are enduring in the present crisis. It Depends On You A new period of imperialist wars, proletarian revolutions and colonial upheavals is approaching. It depends jon you when the death knell of capitalism will sound the hour of your emancipation. Flood the strets on May Day! Or- against the capitalist offensive of } imperialist war and intervention. Increase the revolutiona! against Social Democracy paving the way to fascism. Organize strikes against the low- ering of the standard of living, for | @ seven hour day, work and bread | for non-contributory unemployment insurance. 4 Refuse to transport arms and mu- nitions ¢ Japanve,muniteation etaoin | nitions to Japan! Organize mass ac- | tion against imperiaist war and in- | tervention. Workers, peasantls, sodiers! Dem- onstrate on May First your will to to fight against capitalism for the defense of China and the Soviét Union, the fatherland of all the toilers, for the Dictatorship of, the Proletariat and for the victory of the World Revolution! Mooney Chairman | of Detroit Massacre Monument Comm. DETROIT, Mich., April 29—Tom Mooney, condemned to rot in jail the rest of his life for a crime he is innocent of, accepted to become Honorary Chairman of the 'y struggle hich is monument of the workers who fell during the Ford Massacre. Upon receiving a telegraphic in- vitation to become chairman of such committee, Tom Mooney | wired back: “I recevied your tele- gram of April 26th inviting me to | become Honorary Chairman — of the Massacre Board Monument. I feel highly honored by this in- vitation and accept with the greatest pleasure. I was deeply touched by the unprovoked mur- der of defenseless workers and 1 am gratified that these martyrs for laber should be se honored. Comradely greetings.” TOM MOONEY. SPEND YOUR SPRING VACATION Camp Nitgedaiget You can comradel: im the Test im the proletarian atmosphere provi fotel—you will also tind ‘The ix clean me i and expecially well Prepared, SPECIAL RATES FOR WEEK- ENDS *‘ For further information cal} the— COOPERATIVE OFFICE ronx Park Hast tele jterbrook §-1400 READ Monthly Iystrated Soviet Russia Today May Issue Just Out 25 pages of latest pictures and Articles on the Soviet Union “This Is Our History— Our Class Is Victorious’ ‘“Kalinine-Soviet Workers Preside: “Building Young Soviet Citizens” “The Giant Nizhni Avtogavad”’ And other striking fentures Subscription $1 per year—Single Copies 10c Soviet Russia Today 80 E. 11th St. N. Y. C. | ———>————_E— RUSSIAN ART SHOP} PEASANTS’ HANDICRAFTS 100 East 14th St., N. Y. C. Imports from U.S.S.R. (Russia) RUGS, SHAWLS, PEASANT LINEN, ‘WOODENWARE TOYS—NOVELTIES—TEA— CANDY—CIGARETTES Send $5.00 for Specia} Assortment ” For Bagaars, Package Parties CW Bring in $25.00) HARLAN MINERS SPEAK The whole adept of terrorism in theKentuek: faa fields, told by the minerst! erate ety Prince dore Dreiser, John Dos Anna Rochester, Melvin ter, Sherwood Andersonandothers. fi profits ‘rom the sole of this will be turned over by the pablshers for relief of miners ind their families. $2.00 Seite 69° jaccording to capitalist press reports, | | | only “small bombs.” | TEN KILLED IN Fase duces Japanese War Minister U.S. ATTACK ON | Makes Threat of Arnied SANDINOSTAS Action Against U.S.S.R. Sandino Prepares Big | ee aCe Drive on Yankee Gen. Araki In Interview In Tokyo Newspaper Invaders | Attempts to Incite Japanese People Against the Soviet Union MANAGU. Led by Amercan n rs the Nation- ie x ‘ are ye al Guards of Nicaragua captured a| Peddles White Guard Lies of “Complicity” of camp of the Sandino revolutionary NJ He “tiza i 2 hi . 4 2ai]. forces and killed ten of the rebel Soviet ¢ itizer ns. Mn Bombing of Rail soldiers, Included among tho killed, way Bridge and Troop Train is Florencio Silva, chief aid to San- is of Close on the hee Bomb Thrown on Reviewing - Stand During Military Show Which Aimed at Intimi- ie dating Shanghai Masses review | commander but was later replaced by During a_ military | General Yoshizawa. held by the Japanese militar-| Sechn “¢: ‘The Japanese have -arrested seven ists in conquered Shanghai on] persons in connection with the bomb- Thursday and aimed at intimi-| ing. Tne arrested include three Kor- dating the revolutionary mas-|eans and one unindentified European ses of that South China city, a bomb W, S. Hibbard, an American em-| explosion seriously wounded five of ployee of the Shanghai Department the highest Japanese officials who of Public Works, ‘is-also’ held by the directed the bestial massacre of ‘tens Japanese ‘for questioning. His home of thousands of Chinese workers in| was reported surrounded by the Jap-j the Chapei district during the Jap-|anese military, anese bombardment of Shanghai. It is reported that the United The wounded Japanese militarists| States, French, British and Italian include General Yoshinori Shirak-| military attaches had lett the gr awa, commander of the Japanese’ stand a few second before the ex- army at Shanghai and the gentle- man who justified the Japanese er- | oS Le see ial bombing of ‘the Chapej district | with the cynical statement’ that- the ag! Up Peach Trees | Japanese bombing planes were using | o “Solv e” Crisis in Cledies Industries | j Plosion of the bomb. The two most . seriously injured were Mamoru Shigemitsu, the Jap-}| anese Minister to China, and Consul | General Kuramatsu Murai. They; A Dow Jones report to the Wall were not expected to live. Admiral| Street Journal, April 26, states that Nomura, commander of the Japanese | tin plate manufacturers in the Pitts- warships which bombarded the, burgh district are gloomy at densely populated working class dist-| prospects in the canning industry. ricts of Shanghai was wounded about| However, they have been encour- the face, de may lose his eyesight,}aged somewhat by a report ba| Also among the injured was Major) profits in this industry may be im- By L. R. A. Gen. Kenkichi Uyeda, who began the | Proved by the decision of large fruit} Shanghai massacre to carry army ‘ growe as he epi out a program in- NEW LOW RATES FOR THE SOVIET UNION $175.50 Up days in Leningrad-Moscow—Sailing on the SS. LANCASTRIA June 1st--Direct to Leningrad Other sailings weekly on the BREMEN, EUROPA, AQUITANIA, BERENGARIA, ILE DE FRANCE STATENDAM, DEUTSCHLAND SPECIAL SOCIAL STUDY TOURS —SAILING— AQUTANIA—June 29th 8. NEW YORK—July 7th SS. EUROPA—July 19th 23—THRILLING DAYS IN THE U $285 Up FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL WORLD TOURISTS, INC. 135 FIFTH AVENUE Including 7 New York City Phone; —BRANCHES— CRICAGO—6 NORTH CLARK 8T DETROIT—107 CLIFFORD ST, CLEVELAND——208 ENGINEERS BUILDING BOSTON—77) WASHINGTON § PRILADELPHIA—829 CHESTNUT ST: ROOM 406 WASHINGTON, D. C.—109 COLUMBIAN BUILDING AL 4-6656—87097 WORKMEN’S SICK AND DEATH BENEFIT FU OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA ORGANIZED 188{—INCORPORATED. 1890 Main Office: 714-716 Seneca Ave., Ridgeweod Sta., Brooklyn, 58,235 Members in 351 Branches Total Assets on December 31, 1931; $3,488,895.98 Benefits paid since its existence; $4,888,210,93 Sick Benefit: Tots $17,050,262.66 Workers! Protect Your Families! In Case of Sickness, Accident or Death! Death Beness according to the age at the time of initiaation in one or both classes; CLASS at the age o CLASS B; ry cents per mont Parents may insure their e Death Renetir accarding ton Biek Benefit paid from th $15, respectively, per week, another forty weks. Sick Benfits for women: $9 per week for the first forty weeke: $4.50 each for another forty weeks. William Spuhr, Netional For Poe. wean ora, at the ae N. Death Benefit: $12,162,051.73 : hed cente per month—Desth Benefit $355 at the age of 16 to $175 the age of 18 S sertiticate, 89 ait of the amount for ihe first forty weeks, Branches. jattempts to hide the |, TRAVE! through the’ | printed in English, published monthiy | nationalities and cultures all being. | welded into one national enterprise tch of three Japanese army disp dino. It is also reported that San- Re amteet ; dino was in the sat that defended columns: to the Soviet b } ze numbers of Japan- ie camp ese troops alve: re concer pane, Var~Minister ‘The national revolutionary forces} Araki yesterday came out in an open threat of military action who have been fighting American }against the Soviet Union. — imperialism and its Nicaraguan! This latest threat of the Japat A ispatch to the New York jhenchmen were taken by surprise | War Minister ag ‘ quotes, the: aaa a week of strenuous activity during | ion appe . ing that “If which the: killed a number of Am-| in the “Nic mat “the Manes erican officers. They made defense | Tokyo ne : state of logs and rocks but the superior |the War 1} Worker) saaey arms of the United States smashed charges that ; tbuting ve the ae the barricades ticipate me sponsleibay Meanwhile the foreign ‘represen- | the Sur ee: ae tatives of Sandino, I epeda, an- | 1 : + Orne nounced at Mexico City that the | wre é @ Eatery Ballwey, alae revolutionary leader was ready to | on The chars . betantiated, tae Tea |start a h offensive. is in| w ) the police of 2% oh Wout” TAYe- i preparation for the election in No- | the Japanese state in M oc with the So- vember... These. elections are to be | churia. tion” of the Viet governin and that if: qyaee the usual Latin American farce with |charges were carried out under the ed employees of the American soldiers seeing that the./direction of the White Gua ra their punishment would be ballots “go right.” of the Japanese. SSMARRE if the ssian Com v mnsible “for -the “F “ re dispatch con- ‘High Japanese Officials Who a Sara wo! te with the in clearing Directed Shanghai Massacre :: of ‘radical ‘elements to undermine Japanese B bi wee and interests in Manchuria’ Are Wounded b ry Bom ne interview by. thet eum ih we Minister is an attempt to mo- GA bilize the ese people for the inal r panese ime, the up these actionary war plans of the imperialists, At the samc War Minister tries to coveiil! pighs by declaring in thé t even if the incident diplomatic issue a between and the Soviet Une ion it would not lead to ahy serioug compl as “as Russia recently hag whown a desire to maintaty friendly” relations with Japan.” The Japanesé: War Minister thus admits the peacé policy of the Soviet Union, eve though he lies in presenting it as of recent origin. But the Japanese War Minister the fact that the concentration of Japanese troops on the Soviet border, the daily war pro- vocations against. the Soviet Union, the war incitement campaign in the Japanese bourgeois press are all de- aimed at defeating. the So- pr at pushing the Pe am, Union into war. In the meantime, wholesale ar rests of Soviet citizens = are Lo ng in Manchuria on various sts, all aimed at “proving” the ae ’ of the Soviet Govern- ment in the growing national revyo- lutionary struggle against the Jap- anese. Sixteen more Soviet. citizens i) were arrested yesterday at Harbin The charges this time are that they Ww plotting “to destrey: ehurehes, ater reservoirs and publig¢ utilities in northern Manchuria,” : volving the tearing up of 80,000 acres of peach trees “to bring supply within the limits of demand.” This is the way the capitalists in jthe canning industry try hed solve | their particular crisis, A new magdine of travel in the- US.S.R, | offers monthly voyages te interesting parts of the workers’ repubife...... Scenes and achievements, peoples and industries under colorfully illus- tated review by the greast*Soviet | writers. THE NEW MAGABINE | “SOVIET TRAVEL” |in Moscow, will take you from bustl- ing Moscow to fabulous ancient cities and you will learn about 169 distinc! | Stories, sketches, articles, protographs * He | all by the finest talent in tite Son] a viet Union. “io 1 year, $4; 6 months, $2; 3 months, jf Address: INTOURIST, Iric., 261 Fifth Ave. New York or “AMKNIGA” Corporation 258 Fifth Ave, New York