The Daily Worker Newspaper, May 7, 1932, Page 5

ef aa Japanese Spokesman Says War on Soviet Union Is ‘Inevitable’ and ‘The Sooner the Better’ Adachi In Interview With | World-Telegram Openly Declares Japanese War Aims Against U.S. S. R. Kinosuke ‘Adachi, bourgeois Japanese pub- licist who often acts in the role of spokesman for the Japanese Foreign Office, is quoted in a Washington dispatch to the New York World-Telegram as de tween Russia and Japan in th that “militarily speaking the qu be for Japan:*: The dispatch fw “Russia and Japan, are like two locomotives racing to- wards each other_on a single t lision is ineseapadle.” ' In his interview ‘with the World-| Tel m, Mr.” Adachi attempts to 'y lis statement of Japan's war aims against the’ Soviet Union with the pretense that it is to be a strug- gie over foreigh Yértitory, over Man- churia. While Voicing the plan of the notorious Tanaka document for an attack onthe Soviet Union, Mr. Adachi attempts to cover tip the rob- ber aims of those plans—for the seiz- ure of Soviet soil, for the destruction of the achievements of Socialist con- siruction in the Soylet ‘Union, He veniently ignores the tact that the Soyist Union hes been Heutral in the present struggle in Manchuria. He} | | “Russia is a vast-coutry of 160, 009,000 people.’<at is growing fast. More than ever“it feels the need of an outlet to ‘the open sea—to werm water, , and ice-free . port, | Only force can stop her.” | Thus Mr. Adachi -attempts to jus- tify the Japanese war moves against | the Soviet Union” by- trying to attrib- ute to the Soviet-Union the imper- aims of the ‘Old Tsarist regime! openly states. that war on the} Union is Inevitable,” “and that in the not distant future.” He further re-states already express- ed confidence of, the Japanese mili- tarists that the European imperial- ists will Join Japan in armed inter- mn against the Soviet Union. He sey “Militarily speaking, the quicker it comes the better it will be for Japan, Economically, a delay would would be more to her (the Soviet Union) liking, ry day Russia is growing stro} and better preo™ pared, and then 1 existing hos tility to Russia, “pai ‘ticularly in Eu- rope, is now in Japan's favor. To- | morrow, for F4 might be too late. “Even teday, it war were to break out, 'm afraid Japan-would be de- Seated. In 1904, :when she fought Russia, it was,,Jjike’ fighting the France of Louis-XVI. Today, fight- ing Russia would» be like fighting | the France of Napoleon. Win or | lose, Japan must go on.” |cusing the democratic majority and | Washington press says the demo- | |dent had failed to co-operateon'the | the president’s first campaign speech ‘Straw Vote on the Bonus! claring that “war be- e Far East is inevitable” and icker it comes the better it will rther reports him as saying: rack without a siding. A col- HOOVER SIGNALS FOR MORE WAGE CUTS IN MESSAGE Launches Campaign in Budget Talk WASHINGTON, May 6.—Hoover began his presidential campaign yes- terday in a message to Congress ac- the republican insurgents of “delay~ ing the balancing the budget.” The cratic majority was “stunned”, Representative Henry T. Rainey, of Illinois, democratic floor’ leader, finally arose and declared the presi- economy program of the House. Rainey described the document as for 1932. The Hoover message and the dem- ocratic insurgent republican reaction to it is merely a smoke screen under which both republican and demo- cratic political leaders in the admin- istrative and legislative branches of the government are préparing ‘for more drastic “direct. wage cuts and. indirect wage cuts through the “stagger system” against the lower paid federal employees. This will also be the signal for another attack on workers in industry. The imperialist government tries; to balance its pudget only, atthe expense. of .the toiling magses. es In order to defend the Soviet Union you must defend it also against. the propaganda attacks of -| the capitalists. For “ammunition,” read “Anti-Soviet Les,’ by Max Bedacht, ten cents, Coming — thé Daily Worker SAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1932 WHAT DID THE NAVY TRY TO COVER UP IN HAWAII? By H. M. WICKS. NE of the chief character- istics of military officers \of imperialist forces imposing their tyranny upon colonial and semi-colonial peoples is their excesses of depravity. This is equally true of the fe- male members of such families. Bourgeois society, as a whole, revels in every form of de- bauchery and, as Marx and En- gels observed in the Commu- nist Manifesto’: the nabobs of the capitalist ruling class “take the greatest delight in seduc- ing each others’ wives.” There is no more colossal hypocricy than the pretense of capitalist America to be con- cerned about the “protection of womanhood”—-white or colored. Daughters of workers are regarded as throughout the world have; since the legitimate prey by the gentlemen of the ruling class. -Colonial - peoples first conquest by Europeans, been forced by military might -to see their daughters subjected-to the most at- rocious and revolting sex crimes at} the hands of their conquerors, The Spanish in South America, the -Eng- lish in India, Egypt, the Sudan, in South Africa; the French in Morocco, in other African colonies, in Indo~ China, ‘in Tahiti; the, Belgians on the Congo, the Americans in Hawaii, the Philippines, Cuba, Haiti, Santo-Do- mingo—all, alike, have committed the most monstrous excesses against the .wives and daughters. of the -vie~ , tims ef the rapacity of their. imper- ialist masters. 4 The invading armed forces and the puppet rulers, usually called govern- ors, live in idleness for long periods of time. They are busy only when they are called upon to crush some rising or some movement which they fear may lead to a rising, or when they have a job of strike-breaking on hand. Aside from a minimum of military routine in “normal times” these elements devote their time to. what they regard as pleasure seck- ing. Orgies of drinking and sex de- bauchery consume much of their time. In these performances the ladies of the army and navy officers play a conspicuous part, Not infrequently the ladies try a little experimenting of their own— sometimes their partners are other women’s husbands, sometimes they get @ thrill in the arms of a young native whose virility makes ridicu- laws, by comparison, the feeble reac-. ‘tions of their jaded and rum-soaked husbands who no longer.szespand:to }« their charms. The gorgeous ladies of the slave oyning aristocracy of the South, and their modern descendants who are wives of the present lynch rulers, long ago learned that it is vastly mode safe to philander with a Negro youth or young man who dare not talk about it, than to bestow [What Our Readers Say on the Election Campaign Each Communist An Organizer in Election Campaign Dear Conirade:— As a student *deeply mterested in| the erewih of the Communist moye- | xaene, I am grateful for the oppor- | tunity given*to me to offer some| Suggestions i conducting the com-| ling presidential campaign I hope Whey may be ®f some use. 1, Leading * Communist, in the} Party press, at “leetures, at demon- jstrations, etc., should never neglect | to urge each reader or listener to become an indivtdudt nucleus in the election campaign: It is not enough | for Communists 6¥°near Communists | ‘to support the péas,. attend demon- | ‘strations and part{cijiate in organi-| zational work, although all of this is important. “*Eath Communist should become the eéhter of revolu- tionary propaganda, in his neigh- borhood, in his shop or school, among his relatives, friends, etc. How many Communists do all these things all year round, but,.a month before election, suddenly, become passive. Let eache of us,equip ourselves with the real Communist spirit and carry ‘our propaganda wherever we may be, unceasingly and without vacations. 2, The Party press and local Communists should popularize, not only the broad issues in the election, out the names and working class loyalty of the mational and local candidates. The, nominees in local elections should show their face to Ithe workers in. theix district and be active in the campaign. Too often the job is left to,.1undeveloped com- ides, while the mare.capable speak- ers take a rest. Jn, this connection I believe the Party should throw its je strength: in, having the lead- ing Party s peakers’ campaign ‘throughought the..country. In New ‘York City especially not a signle working class neighborhood must. be neglected, else the door is left open for clever demagogyps of the social- fst, democratic and; republican par- ties to confnse ,the«masses, 3. When Partyeynits having meet- 1 s (-ey should hiayecthe Commun- fst Party in large letters near the VIIS is the second series of discussion letters on the elec- tion platform and campaign of the Communist Party | sent in by readers of the Daily Worker. ALL READERS ARE URGED TO, AGAIN READ, THE PLATFORM ASPUBLISHED IN THE DAILY WORKER OF APRIL 28TH AND SEND IN THEIR OPINIONS AND: PROPOSALS. All districts should send bundles of the special supplement containing, the. election. platform. The second edition the press Monday, May 9. copies. in their orders» at once for of the supplement will be off” The cost is $2.50 a: thousand speaker, Too often workers are im- pressed with what the speaker says, but are not quite clear as to what Party he unreservedly stands for. ‘The socialists are more clever in this regard. They always keep the name where it can be cleary seen by people at the meeting or passing by. Also, the Party press and Party speakers . should make absolutely clear to every worker exactly where the Communist candidates are placed on the ballot. Literally thousands of votes were lost last year because uncritical workers did not imme- diately know where the Party candi- dates were. Some voted socialist, some worked out. This must not happen again. 4. The. Party should get into ace tion much sooner than it did .last. year. Registration week must be utilized to get every discontented worker to register and not take the defeatest attitude that his vote means nothing. Just what his vote means in regard to the Soviet Un- ion, imperialist war, capitalist, un- employment insurance, Tom Mooney, pressure upon capitalist politicians, etc., should be explained to him. Each Communist should check up on his friends to see that they register, especially wotkers who are gradually tending towards the Communist point of view on important issues, 5. Regarding the meetings of the other political perties, only the | Jeading, most. developed comrades | |should take the initiative.in attack ing them, A clever--capitalist. dema~ gogue can utilize for, his. own;pur- pose workers who may-not have the silvery tongue that-he has. © Young. Bioneers and Y.-C. L, members should be careful not to act at these bourgeois meetings in a maner that will antagonize the workers present. They should support their older com- rades, but not take the lead without advice from the older comrades, Lately, those comrades who are unemployed should not “wait for nightfall to hold meetings, Unem- ployed workers walk the streets dur- ing the daytime. Why not reach them ‘with our programat this time, when the fact that they afe unem- ployed stares them most sharply in the face, Another shortcoming last year the ‘tendency of some com- rades to slacken their task as soon as the socialists, democrats and re- publicans began to get busy, This must not happen again. I have spoken directly because it is mechanical Points like these which cut down sol argely on the Com- munist vote. Our taks must be to bring ‘our voting strength more nearly on a level with our wide so- cial influence. Especially during pre-election days must the slogan be: “Every comrade on the job, no slackening until the leection is over.” Comradely yours, (American Youth) (Brownsyille) their favors upon drunken specimen of their own “set” who may blab about it in some speakeasy. If the unfortunate Negro, who may have been intimidated into the alliance is caught the elegant lady and her fam- ily immediately raise the cry of “rape,” and the lynch gang gets into action. (This writer is personally familiar with @ case where a young Negro chauffeur in Tennessee was compelled to leave his job because he would not enter into such an alliance with the wife of his employer), The same conditions prevail in every col- ony on the face of the earth, These observations nave a special bearing upon the Massie case in Hon- olulu. Consider the piece of paper from the doctor’s office handed to Mrs, Massie, the alleged victim of an attack by five Hawaiian young men, when she was on’ the witness stand during the trial. In a violent outburst the lady tore it to bits and threw it on the floor. An act which drew applause from the naval lynch gang that made up the audience as @ part of Darrow’s plan of intim- idating the-jury. What was written on thai piece of paper that the naval officers feared to have revealed? Questioning by the procecutor brought out some of its contents. In the first place it established the fact that Mrs. Massie, imagining she was suffering from nervous disorder, visited some sort of dootor to have herself “psycho-an- alyzed,” In true Freudian fashion the doctor delved into the facts of the lady’s intimate life with her hus- band and discovered that the pair were “incompatible,” that her hus- band “neglected” her, Oother questions revealed- some- thing of the actual occurrences on the night Mrs. Massie and her fam- ily, including her hatchet-faced, lan- tern-jawed hag of a mother, the so- elety matron of Washington, D. ©., Mrs. Granville Fortescue, claimed she was attacked by the Hawaiian young men. Mrs. Massie got @ broken jaw that night. The prosecutor asked the lady whether or not her husband, Lieutenant Massie, did not break her jaw when he discovered her in com- promising-circumstances with another naval officer. Regardless of her de- nial we can draw our own conclu- sions that such were the eircum- stanees under which she obtained the jolt in the jaw. No one denied, or could have de- nied, that the gentlemen and ladies of the navy stagéd a drunken party the night Mrs. Massie’s jaw was broken. The lady in question left the party because she was “bored.” She claimed she was alone when she left the drunken orgy. It is quite in keeping with hes Freudian system of ous, disorders caused by neglectful f nwbeins that the lady, stimulated by booze, should seek to unleash some of her “suppressed de- sires.” But such a story, told ag it actually occurred, would involve too many naval “heroes” and their families. It that bould blow the lid off the navy with a detonation as lour and a stench as foul as that which followed the removal of an admiral from the fleet at San Francisco during the “World's Fair” in 1915 on a charge of abusing young boys who had joined the navy. Not a few admirals (rear and other- wise), Heutenants and lesser officers are addicted to such Sacratic prac- tices, It is not beyond possibility that the memorandum which Mrs. Massie destroyed contained refer- ences to some such traditions of na- val officers. That would, of course, be an added reason why the act was greeted with applause by the rest of the navy gang, who dislike such rev- alations. The vile and lying accusation against the five young Hawaiians, and the lynching of one of them by Massie, his mother-in-law and two enlisted men was concocted to cover ‘up the degenerate conditions existing ‘among the official caste. It fitted in Nicely with the war preparations of Yankee imperialism in the Pacific, inasmuch as it was the signal for the beginning of the campaign to place the islands under martial law. And American imperialism took full ad- vantage of it. Hawaii is regarded as the chief naval and military outpost of the Pacific forces of the United States Tuling class. Every precaution must be taken to guarantee the Islands against disturbances on the part of the Asiatic workers on the sugar and coffee plantations, It was by no means accidental that on January 18th, the Wall Street puppet governor, Judd (who freed the foud lynchers) appointed as warden of Oahu Prison the notorious. Major Gordon Ross, who in 1925 commanded a guard de- tachment sent to the Island of Kauai to break strikes on the plantations there. ‘This strike-breaker can be re- Med upon to make the prison a place of terror for victims of American im- perialist vengeance as a part of the program of suppression carried out ‘against the Hawalian masses, Chargéd with murder, spying for the Kaiser during the war, agent for Harding in the notorious Ohio gang, Department of Justice agent in the Post war Red drive and Fish Com- mittee expert against Communists, Gaston Means is now held on the charge of having muleted a friend of Lindbergh for 106,000 on a promise of returning the kidnapped baby. The baby, ff course, has not been returned and the saviour of the country from the red menace can now add to his boast of having been “charged with every crime under the sun,” that of fraud and robbery. After years of activity during which his business Means told the Senate might be the beginning of a process )Suggests Debates With Leaders of Capitalist Groups * Tn sending my letter of suggestion for the election campaign, I will say that I have devoted more than 30 years in a hard and continuous battle against the quack of capitalism. During*my long’ experience, I find that the best way to\meet these | charletons is:to keep them perpetually terrified with a. challenge to debate the issue in. public. “I suggést that you challenge all party office holders and candidates from the justice of the peace to the president. Keep this challenge be- fote the public in bold headlines with an insistent demandt to defend themselves or admit that they are fakers, which they are Their failure ‘to meet) your challenge will surely open the people's eyes, I know. I suggest that you make an iron- Clad quarantee to make jobs for every man and woman within 48 hours after the Communists take charge of the government, with sal- aries and working conditions beyond the dreams of the world. Unlike Russia, we already have the factories to start with. T aut winning the Old people by pointing out to them’ that Commu- nism would pension them ‘at once and you know that short hours and high pay is a slogan hard to beat. Em- phasize it. I suggest that you pro- mise to do away with gangsters and, through abolishment of crime incen- tive and through vigiliant weeding of criminals, bring crime to a minmum. Comrades, the future and the very life of the people now depend upon the success of the Communist Party. Iffl this farce is allowed to continue much longer, it will mean the exter- mination of humanity. Men are dropping dead like flies. One in eight are victims of cancer. The present rate of increase in insanity will soon sweep the entire human family into the insane asylum. Without Com- munism, there is no hope, Comradely yours, RAY AUVILLE consisted was “being indicted” Means conducted @ raid on Communist headquarters in Baltimore in 1930. He had just been released from At- lanta penitentiary for non-payment ‘of income taxes and for obstructing justice when his truck rolled up to the Party headquarters and aided Fish in starting the nationwide pub- city campaign against the “Reds.” ‘The dangerous maerial found was a crate of lettuce. ‘Means had proven his worth as a red hunter under the leadership of Detective Burns in the U, S. De- partment of Justice. With this brave lettuce expedition added to his laurels Matthew Woll took him on for more “investigatioin’ for the National Civic League.. But Means has not been able to even find an onion for Matty Woil, With no new murders, failure in the vegetable business and political eclipse due to the stink raised by the suicide of Harding and the ex- posure of the graft and corruption SEVERE BATTLES MARK MAY FIRST THRUOUT SPAIN “Socialists” Test Their Democracy With Bullets (Cable by Inprecorr) BERLIN, May 6.—Owing to strict government censorship details of the Spanish May First demonstrations were delayed: The Socialists declared May Day a “holiday” and appealed to the workers not to demonstrate but to make trips into the country. The Communist Party organized demon- strations everywhere. The Madrid demonstration re-formed itself five times after repeated police attacks. Eight police were injured and 60 workers arrested. Cordova police fired on the demonstration killing two and wounding eight demonstra- tors. In Seville a two hour fight with police took place with many wounded and arrested. Salvaleon police fired killing two, including a woman. Lebonillo police Killed one whilst the workers kiled a policeman, A Communist protest strike was called in Seville on the second of May despite Soctalist and anarchist | sabotage. The authorities closed the | revolutionary union headquarters. Means, Fish-Woll Red Hunter, Arrested in Lindbergh Fraud It was in pursuit of this policy that | the United States government, itself a lynch government, gave every aid to the Hawaiian naval lynchers, and tried to make thé world believ ethat| Massie waited for months after the| allegedalleged attack and then, in ca- hoots with his mother-in-law and two sailors, became violently insane and| lynched Joseph Kahawakal. We are/ asked to believe that the securing, days before the crime was committed, of a piece of canvass and rope, with which the body of the young Ha- weilan was wrapped was not a pert of the murder plot. The eloquence | and cunning of Darrow, who had previously distinguished himself as an apostle of lynching by traducing the International Labor Defense because it dared wage a world-wide campaign against the attempt to lefally lynch the Scottsboro boys, did not convince | the jury in the case. It did not con- vince anyone who is able to think and who knows to what lengths im- perialism and its armed forces will go to increase its bloody grip upon the colonies and semi-colonies and carry on preparations for a new world war, Against this attempt to push for- ward its war preparations in the Pa- cific and the attempt to whitewash the depraved official caste of the United States Navy we shall place the facts before the working class of |this country, the exploited masses of the colonial world and extend to the exploited and oppresséd Hawaiian workers and peasants our revolution- ary aid in a fight to compel the lack- eys of the lynch government to get out of Hawaii and stay out. The peo- ple who live in those islands must be given the right to establish and main- tain theif own government, make and enforce their own laws and deal with as they see fit any and all lynchers who dare lay their hands upon any of them, (Tomorrow:—Demoeracy and Co- lonial Frightfulness With Further ! Observations Upon the Massie Case). which ruled from the White House during that president’s administration Means, sought other channels for his versatile ability. Last November Means wa sarrested for beating ‘Means was arrested for beating his wife. He beat hte cop who tried to arrest him, Although Means has committed more crimes than all of Capone's gang put together including ~the forgingeof Senator Brookhart’s signa- ture he ha sonly served one term in Jail. In the Lindbergh case Gaston B. Means took the large sum of $106,000 from Mrs. McLean, the wife of a Washington editor. He sent the woman out to Texas to get the child. She discovered she had been handed @ lemon. The U. S. government and Matthew ‘Woll have certainly been severly hit by this loss. KENTUCKY MINERS KIDNAPPED AND BEATEN BY THUGS Told to Leave Home Or Die; Sheriff Aid Thugs MIDDLESBORO, Ky.—John Haes- Jer, a member of the National Min- ers Union in Wallins Creek, was kid- naped last week by Harlan gun thugs and severely beaten. The kid- napping was instituted by the sheriff who arrested him for carrying a con- cealed weapon although Haesler had no weapon with him. In the night the jail was broken into, Haesler taken for a ride into the mountains and beaten with heavy tree branches. When barely able to move he was ordered to run and shots were fired | after him. The Harlan gun thugs told Haesler to leave his family or else be killed. They have also threatened to kill his son who has been active in the Na- tional Miners Union. | Picture and text on the history | of the Scottsboro boys will mobil- | fro the masses (6 release them. | Spread “They Shall Not Die,” new _ two cent pamphiet. RUSSIAN ART SHOP PEASANTS’ HANDICRAFTS 100 East 14th St. N. Y. C. $A. (Huwsin Imports from U. RUGS, § TOYS—NOVELTIOS—TEA CANDY—CIGARBTTES Send $5.00 tor Special Anwvortment for Basaars Package Ferties |Guard known to him to be a member Page Five a erent ECM: tm WORKER EXPOSES RECRUITING OF TSARIST MACHINE GUNNERS AT JAPANESE CONSULATE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONF) of the White Guard organization, with whom he has \a speaking acquaintance. The White Guard struck up a conversation with the work- |er, and told him that he had just been to the Consul General’s office, having been “informed” (though there has been no public advertisement) that the Japanese Consul General was List sent for. employing “machinists “When I went there,” was the sub- stance of this White Guard's story, | “they asked a lot of questions that! didn't amount to anything for a while; but finally wanted to know if I could handle.a machine gun.” ‘The worker, rightly suspicious, him- self went to the Japanese Consul | § |S. Navy. General's office the next afternoon. He found two big San Francisco po- lice guarding the door—a precaution that had not been taken even during the recent demonstration before the Consulate General, | The cops halted the worker, want- | ing to know what he wanted. “I| heard there were mechanics being | hired here,” he replied, “and I want a | ‘ job.” “Nothing doing today,” the cops! said. “Come back tomorrow.” | The next day, Thursday, April 21,| the worker went. The cops were still | there. Evidently the White Guards are being picked by the Japanese | through the White Guard organiza- | tion, as the Japanese clerk in the | Consul General's office denied want- ing to hire anyone, but exhibited ex- citement at the inquiry of this work- | er, who was—it seems—not on the Indeed, all of the sev-| eral Japanese in the office stopped | their work and clustered around the desk in their anxiety at the simple questio of the worker for a job. All denied wishing to hire anyone. The worker went out, but hung around the building entrance for a time, Finally, another White Guard, named Maximoff, with whom the worker also was acquainted came out. This White Guard had been hidden in an inner room of the Consulate General while the worker was there. But he made no bones about what he | was there fore, or what the Japanese wanted. “Machine gunners.” But, he added in a contemptuous tone: “Don’t try} to work for that outfit, The Bol- sheviks are bad, but the Japanese are worse.” Just why he had this opin- ion, the White Guard did not elabo- rate. But there it is, And there is the Japanese Consul General, recruiting Czarist White Guards, under the protection of President Hoover. Governor Rolph and Mayor Rossi, with San Francisco police detailed to give these murder- ers protection. All this happened while the com- bined Atlantic and Pacific fleets of the U.S.A, rode at anchor in the har- bor and the San Francisco Examiner |of Hearst, on Wednesday, April 27, was yelling in big headlines that the Japanese government oil tanker “Ka- moi” had followed the U. S, waxships along the coest.and in San Fran- sco harbor as @ “spy ship” to ob rye the technical secrets of the Ue This charge of spying by Japanese naval forces was, so thé Examiner said, made by U. §. naval officers. And these annonymous officers re~ iterated the charge, even after the Japanese Consul General met Admiral Cole, and Cole issued a statement saying the: visit. of the “Kamoi” was ‘@ confidence.”, Consul General Wakatsugi issued: @ separate statement, stressing that: “these reports would injure the busi- ness of purchasing oil here.” The Hoover- Stimson policy of blockade against. Soviet purchases of industrial equipment from America, |is matched by @ policy of arming |Japan with all-manner of war sup- | plies and aiding Japanese recruitment of Russian White Guards for war on the Soviet Union, Unquestionably imperialist Japan intends to attack the Soviet Union. But no worker should be so naive that he should think the Japanese aim to stop there. “Thére is truth in the stor yof Japanese “spy ships,” and Japan fully intends and is pre- paring to fight the United Statea, pe 5 Thus, some of the explosives now being sold with Washington’s permis- sion to Japan, may very well come “back home” in the form of shells that will blow American sailots and soldiers—and civilians—to pieces. This 1s nothing new, as the same thing was done with war materials America sold to Germany (by way of ‘Scan- dinavia) in 1914-15-16. Bi Hoover knows this, Stimsot, khows it, ‘The dozens of U, 8, admirals now in San Francisco Bay know it. But none of these bourgeois Sipe stop the flow of war supplies to japan, because they know that Japan is go- ing to attack the Soviet Nnion im- mediately. It is up to the workers of America to stop these war supplies. And to getthe help of the sailors of the U. 8. Fleets.ang the merchant marine, who must be shown that they, too, will be engulfed in the blood bath world imperialism is starting by an attavk on the Soviet, Union. To Nominate C.P. Candidates at Phoenix, Arizona, May 15 PHOENIX, Ariz—The- State Nom- inating Conference of the Communist Party will be held here May 15, At this conference the workers of Ariz- ona will nominaté the state and na- tional candidates and elect delegates to the National Nominating Con- vention which will be held in Chicago May 28. ‘The drive for signatures to put the party on the ballot has begun. Thirteen hundred signatures of qual- ified voters are required by the state and must be filed with the Secretary of State. Every preparation is being Mosselprom Candy IMPORTED FROM SOVIET RUSSIA 3 lb. Can Golder Fruit Filled Mixture $1.25 Plaw Postage Many Other Varieties in Stock RED STAR IMPORTING CO, 41 St. Nicolas Terrace, N.Y.C. made by the Communist Election Commission to ‘filé the petitions i record time, SPEND. YOUR SPRING pa abaane Camp h Ngai hot water and many other {m- provements, Pag foot ts clean and fresh well prepared, ~~ SPECIAL RATES FOR WEEK. “ SNDs For further Information eal! the, ¢| COOPERATIVE OFFICE 2800 Bronx. Park Tel.—Esterbrook 8-1 Other sailings weekly on ¢) on FOR FURTRER INI 195 FLETH AVENUE Phone: AL CLEVELAND¢06 ENGIN WASHINGTON, D. CWHL bring in Phone Algonquin NEW LOW RATES FOR THE SOVIET UNION $175.50 Up Including 7 days in Leningrad-Moscow—Salling on the S.S. LANCASTRIA June Ist--Direct to Leningrad AQUITANIA, BERENGARIA, ILE DE- FRANCE STATENDAM, DEUTSCHLAND*? : SPECIAL SOCIAL STUDY TOURS —SAILING— SS. AQUTANIA—June 29 SS. 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