The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 15, 1932, Page 1

| ON TO WASHINGTON, DEC. 5! WHAT'S TO BE DONE: ~ } Organize public hearings on Unems ployment. vA @ a 1. New pina and New York delega- ‘Ge es = elas tions get big send-off at Mass Meet- 2 2. Mobilize for Tag Days, Nov. an ing in Bronx Coliseum, Nov. 29. , 20, to collect funds for the National 2. Fight for. $50 Federal Winter Relief 4 6 Hunger March. and Unemployment Insurance. * j») U Ss A 3. Rush food, clothing to the Joint Com- 3. See that every group of unemployed Central {+} unit arty owe * mittees in each town and rush funds to the Joint Commitee, 146 Fifth Ave., New York, hears of the National Hunger March, starts local struggle, elects delegates, (Section of the Communist International ) NEW YORK, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1932 CITY EDITION Entered as md-clnss matter at the Post Offiee at GB? New York, N.Y., ander the Act of March %, 187% N. Y. VETERANS OPENING — _ | In the Day’s |, News | RECRUITING CENTERS FOR mre ees newer NATIONAL BONUS MARCH SHIPS. Also Prepare Local March to City Hall Noy. 25; | New York, Noy. 14. — Numerous fires were reported all over the city Mass Meeting in Bronx Tomorrow Price 3 Cents NATIONAL HUNGER MARCH COLUMN 1 ON THE ROAD FROM SEATTLE, WASH; SUPPORTED BY NEW LOCAL STRUGGLES 36 Delegates from Puget Sound Region and Oregon Take Trucks and Freight Trains on First Lap Toward Washington Vol. IX, No. 273 Whitewashing a Murder today, but two in particular added to the hardships faced by many families in this city. Twelve Negro families were forced onto the streets when | fire broke out in the five-story tene- | ment at 302 W. 119th St. Another | twelve families were routed by fire at 438 W. 164th St, | e | CHURCH GOES INTO BUSINESS. | MONTGOMERY, Alabama, Nov. 14. A Baptists church here, unable to colleet sufficient cash from the desti- tute farmers, to feed the minister, has announced that it will take in all sorts of gifts (mainly farm pro- ducts) and will place them on sele at the church. mice. . NEW REFORMIST SHEET. | Children’s Delegates from Hunger Hearings in Michigan Rea Present demands at State Capital; Milwaukee City March ‘HUNGRY CHILDREN | FORCE CITIZENS’ ELECT DELEGATES "LEAGUE SUPPORT Chicago Conference Novy. 18; Pittsburgh Vets To Hear Trumbull Tomorrow NEW YORK., Noy. 14.—With many rank and file vet- erans already in Washington and with contingents from Port- land, San Francisco and Seattle setting out on the bonus march | to Washington, every section of the country is speeding prep- | arations for this great historic march which is being organized | 3 © by the Veterans’ National Rank Date Received .. SAgd/ins...... For Relief! Aid National NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—Another re- formist sheet is to be added to the lst of similar organs which attempt to side-track militant action by the workers, through the use of “radical” phrases, edited by Alfred M. Bing- ham, son of the reactionary Senator Hiram Bingham of Connecticut. The organ will talk of: the collapse of capitalism, but will gather around itself a group of reformist patchers, among them Stuart Chase. It will not fail even to speak of revolution, but will forward a hodge-podgt pro- gram of gradual changes which will only serve as grist to the mill of capitalism. 110 GIRES MADE HOMELESS. ALFRED, N. Y., Nov. 14. — The home of 110 girls and most of their belongings were destroyed today, when fire completely demolished an old five-story dormitory at the Al- fred University. i GENEVA TO DEPORT AMERICAN. GENEVA, Nov. 14. — Carl Herres- hoff, of San Diego, Cal, who took part in the recent demonstrations of rs, was arrested and held in ‘Saint Antoine Prison for deportation. The Swiss government which has just butchered many workers on the streets of Geneva, considers Herres- ‘hoff “undesirable”. % INSTALMENT BUYING DECLINES NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—Installment _ buying has been hit hard by the de- pression, according to the Standard Statistics Co., which a “sharp” decline, but the exact figures have not been announced. ° NAZI OFFICE IN WASHINGTON WASHINGTON, Nov.. 14—In this capital of boss class “democracy” the German fascisti have established an information bureau with the com- plete toleration of the government. ec er BANKERS HIT TEACHERS NEW YORK, Nov. 14—Teachers of this city have warned their Commit- tee that all legislation that still pro- tects their salaries, is in danger of being wiped out. Reductions in the teachers’ salaries, according to the Committee, are being demanded by bankers who make dogns to the city. . 8 REPUBLICAN PARTY BANKRUPT SAYS BUTLER According to Dr. Butler, one of the so-called “best minds,” the Republi- can Party is morally and politically bankrupt. With the characteristic blindness of the ruling class whom he serves, the learned professor does not recognize this fact as one of the surest proofs of the bankruptcy of the capitalist system which he to- gether with the Republican Party hhaye faithfully stood for. ree ape WOMEN BEAR DOUBLE BURDEN Nov.. 14.—Nearly women engaged and industry, ~ Chile Proposes Anti- Soviet Latin-American Parley With US. Aid ( a. Conference against “Soviet activities in Latin America.” This country, dominated by U. S. is repeating the old ‘Wall’ m Soviet ig U. 8. government will be invited to give information this “dumping.” ‘The Chile nothing to say on the fact that neither Chile nor the U. 8. accepted the Soviet pro- for an economic security pact to prevent “dumping” on the world markets. pestaacicennnaey JUMPING. FROM Se ail R , Conn.—So many mil- irae ne eee 2,500 DIIED IN HURRICANE HAVANA, Nov. 14.—At least 2,500 people died in the hurricane which Swept Cuba. The real number will never be known as the ruins in Santa Cruz have been set fire turn- scores of bodies. Those 7 for something to FIRST FARMERS’ DELEGATES START: 10 From ‘Seattle Move| Toward Washington SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 14.—Ten farmer delegates, elected at local’con- ferences and endorsed by the United Producers, a farm organization, are on their way to Washington, the cap- itol of this country. They.are the be ginnings of a great stream of similar | delegations who will meet in the} national capitol from Dec. 7 to 10 in| the National Farm Relief Congress and work out demands to be placed before Congress. Crop Not Worth Picking. Farmers in this region are them- selves actually starving. The price of apples, a staple product here, has dropped to about 50 cents a box, which does not pay the cost of caring for the trees and picking the fruit. Farther east, in the Iowa, Nebraska, Wisconsin, Minnesota region, the farmers who staged this summer one of the most militant of strikes are rallying to the conference call and their delegations will be starting soon. 32 States Involved. A recent statement by the secretary of the conference, who is now in Wasshington, D, C., announced sup- port from farm organizations in 32 states. Besides direct relicf included in the demands will surely be one against seizure of the farmers’ land by banks holding mortgages, or their dispos- session through tax sales. Cases where masses of farmers prevented mortgage or tax sales are multiplying. } United Farmers League Supports. SUPERIOR, Wisc, Nov. 14—Ru- dolph Harju, national secretary of the United Farmers League has issued a statement here in the name of the League. completely endorsing the National Farmers Relief Conference to be held in Washington, Dec. 7 to 10. All locals of the U. F. L. are called on to send delegates to the con- ference, and to co-operate fully in getting other farmers’ organizations, mass conferences, etc., to endorse it and send delegates. Metal Workers Union| in Full Support of, Nat?] Hunger March NEW YORK—At the last meeting of the Metal Workers Industrial Union the question of the Hunger March to Washington was explained in detail to the members of the | union present, most of them unem- ployed. These full-heartedly and unanimously endorsed the Hunger March and voted a 25 cent tax for those members who are still em- ployed. At this very same meeting G. Ohanisian was elected a delegate who will go to Washington with the er hundreds of delegates from this city. The Brookfyn local of the union issued thousands of leaflets, distrib- uted them among the metal workers in Brooklyn, telling them to attend a meeting on Friday, November 18, to be held at the headquarters of the union, 5121 Third Avenue, Brooklyn, where the question of the Hunger March will be explained and organi- zational steps will be taken to mobil- ize the unemployed metal workers for immediate relief. The Metal Workers Industrial Union also calls upon all of its mem- bers to renort either at the New York or at the Brooklyn headquarters Sat- urday and Sunday, November 19 and 20, to participate in the Tag Day in order to help collect the necessary finances to cover the expenses of the Hunger March, #) Report on “Daily” Conferenle, Wed. A detailed report on the Daily Worker conference held in Stuy- vesant Casino on Sunday will be published in tomorrow’s issue of the Daily Worker. More than 400 delegates at- terded the conference and laid out plans for extending the influence of the Daily Worker, |today by Joseph R. Brodsky, ILD. Build a workers correspondence neighborhood. Send regular letters te the DaDy Worker. and File Committee. | The bonus marchers, will| converge on Washington for the open- | ing of Congress Dec. 5 and demand | the immediate payment of their back | wages in the form of the bonus, as well as no cuts in the veterans’ allow- ances. The veterans’ march is dis- tinct from the hunger march which also meets in Washington Dec. 5, though the two groups support each others’ demands for the bonus, no cuts and federal unemployment in- surance, N, ¥. Activities Spurred. The successfulArmistice Day parade on Friday and the big Bonus March Conference Sunday have given a tre- mendous spur to activities in New York City. The New York vets leave for Washington Nov. 29. On Friday, Nov. 25, they will march to City Hall, after assembling in Union Square, to demand from the city administration immediate relief for the unemployed vets, the use of the armories for the homeless vets, a halt to the vicious discrimination against Negro veterans and the abolition of police control of the Hoovervilles, where many ex- servicemen are quartered. The Noy. 25 march to’ City Hall will not only bring to the fore the local struggles of the veterans, but will serve as a preliminary mobiliza- tion for the national bonus march. ‘The National Veterans Rank and File Committee calls on the vets in every part of the country to arrange such local marches. The Committee of 50, which was (CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE) Seek Removal of 7 From Death Cells ILD in New Steps for Scottsboro Boys NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—Plans of the International Labor Defensevfor legal steps in the Scottsboro case, to save the nine boys from new attempts at legal or ordinary lynching following the granting of a new trial by the U. S. Supreme Court, were revealed lawyer, following a conference of the national legal committee of the LL.D. “Our first step,” Brodsky said, “has | already been taken. We have begun preceeding in Alabama to obtain the removal of the seven boys from the death cells of Kilby Prison, on hab- eas corpus ings. Without strong legal and mass action, the Ala- bama authorities will never permit this, although these boys, by the de- cision of the Supreme Court, are now presumed innocent even according to capitalist law. Only tremendous mass pressure and strong legal action, ob- tained the removal from the death house of Eugene Williams when a new trial was ordered by the State Sup- Teme Court, “At the same time, we are begin- ning our fight to have bail set for these boys, pending the new trial and for a change of venue from Jackson County to Birmingham. Fear Lynching. “The boys are now in greater dan- ger than ever of lynching.. We shall place responsibility for their safety directly on the Governor of Alabama, the wardens of Kilby Prison and the Birmingham County jail, and the State Convict Department. The I. L. D. and the workers of the United States don’t intend to let the Alabama authorities get away with organizing lynch-mobs in order to hide under a cloak of “public sentiment,” their at- tempt to murder these boys. “I wish to point out also that all these stens involve heavy expendi- tures. The workers of the United States, Negro and white, must come to the support of the I. L. D. with mass protest and with material as- sistance if they are to be success- ful.” Among the lawyers present at the conference, besides Bi were Allen Taub, Eli Schwatzbard, and Carol Weiss King. Will Demand Gas, Food and Light at Relief Buro Today NEW YORK.—The 16th St. Block Committee affiliated with the East Side Unemployed Council will lead a delegation of 12 families to the Home are wander! without clothes} Temp fm your factory, shop oF | Relief Bureau, Sist St. and Ist Ave, to demand food, gas and light, this ‘ A JURY DOES THE JOB—Photostatic copies of two official re | ports, one (above) by Warden L. E, Richardson of the Turner County, | Ga., prison camp, and the other (below) by the coroner’s jury that in- vestigated the death of the 19-year-old Negro prisoncr, John Wesley | Kendall, proving conclusively that these handpicked juries, from which all Negroes are barred, are working hand in hand with the wardens to hide the deliberate murder of prisoners on southern chain gangs. It was such a jury that convicted the Scottsboro boys and the framed-up Negro worker, Euel Lee. The Negro boy, Kendall, was shot down—“accidentally”—by a guard, J.J. Connor. The report was made out by the warden on April 22, 1931, and three days later the jury applied the whitewash. The whole ghastly system of chain gang torture and murder, which operates with especial ist Negroes, is exposed by John L. Spivak in his book, | Nigger,” which the Daily Worker is now publishing serially. | Read today’s instalment on page 4. viciousness Georgia,Turner Countys We the List of the gurys Ha Walkor, Mark Rainsy, H.G.Zorn, Loktewhat Loy, D.T.Summer and TiKRainess NORTH'S GARAGE TELEPHONE NO. 37 \ ASHEURN, GrORGA hs jury delected to hold inquest and hear the evie dence touching the death of John féiey Wesley Kendall,find that he came to his death from gun-shot wound at the hands of JJJ.Cone nor ard belivve that the shooting was accident! This tho 25th day of April I95t | | | | | GENEVA TROOPS ARE NEAR MUTINY Communists Lead Mass Protest Over Murder Capitalist mews services report that the troops were withdrawn yes- terday from Geneva from in front of the League of Nations office. It is presumed that the soldiers were no longer considered “reliable” by the League or the, Swiss government. There is no news of troops being withdrawn from other points in Geneva. The authorities now admit what they previously denied, that the sol- diers in the Geneva auditorium smashed out the windows and sang the Internationai along with a throng of workers outside, whom they were supposed to disperse. Three thousand troops were brought into Geneva to suppress workers demonstrating in. protest against machine gunning of a crowd here Nov. 9, in which 12 workers were killed and some 60 injured. . (Inprecorr Cable) GENEVA, Switzerland, Nov. 14.—- Hundreds of soldiers fraternized with crowds of workers Saturday before the exhibition hall here, and fraterni- zation continued. The commanders tried to stop it by ordering troops strictly confined to barracks, except for armed patrols. Soldiers Shout “Murder.” ‘When Colonel LeDerrey, the officer immediately responsible for the mas- sacre, held an inspection and spoke to the troops, dec! that they “were entitled to fire without warn- ing on undesirable elements,” loud shouts of “Murderer!” answered him from the ranks. ‘Twenty-two soldiers were arrested and charged with mutiny All Saturday and Sunday searches and arrests continued in Geneva, Capitalist Provocation. ‘The capitalist press is conducting a regular campaign of incitement and Provocation against the Communist Party, accusing it of causing a bomb explosion at Lausanne, although there Revolt Widespread | In Honduras: Heavy | Fighting in North j hearings on hunger. | children. They will demand no evic- jevictions throw homeless into the cold streets. They will demand that the state; jeare for the thousands of children | Mass Action Against Forced Labor | A whole series of struggles along the line of the National Hunger | March is developing. ‘These are fights | for immediate local relief for the thousands of jobless taking part, and {they are also preparations for or in| | support of the National Mareh. Along | with local demands, the demonstra- | tors will also endorse the demand of | the National Marchers for $50 winter | relief and for unemployment insur- | ance. Some of the preparations are | described below. | Elect At Hunger Hearings DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 14—Large delegations of children are being| elected at mass meetings and open They will go; sxe state capital, Nov.| to Lansing, 25, and will place before Governor | Brucker their demands for relief and unemployment insurance for their jobless parents, and also for free food, clothing and shoes for the school tions of unemployed workers, these young children out Hunger March! nt Collections in tag days, collections house to house for money, food, clothing blankets, promises to fur- | nish trucks and autos, collections in unions and workers’ fraternal order meetings two cent taxes on tickets sold at workers’ affairs— these must be rushed through at once to send the National Hunger Marchers to Washington, Tag Day dates are fixed for Chi- cago and points east for Nov. 19 and 20. They need mobilization of all possible forces to make them a success, Other collections as enum- erated above, should go on now, and continuously during the three weeks remaining of the National Hunger March. REPORT HUNGER and their families that are forced to work in the sugar beet fields, newspapers, work in stores, that they might live and iv many cases support the entire family. Also they will support the demands of the sell Thousands of children are forced to work to live here. Thousands of children ate suffering from the lack of food and clothing. In Detroit the Board of Education admits that 18 per cent of the school children are} suffering from malnutrition. sands can’t go to school. Thou- any are | dying and attempting sujcide to get out out of their miserable conditions. Almost daily a child is killed while stealing so that he might live, Such conditions demand immediate mass action on the part of the children | and adult workers. All workers and workers’ organiza- tions are called upon to support the children in their struggle. Support the Hunger March by sending money, food, blankets and getting trucks f transportation. Send donations to the Young Pioneers of America, 2419 Grand River Ave., Detroit, Mich. The Pionzers are leading in the organization of this struggle. Milwaukee County March MILWAUKEE, Wisc., Nov. 14.—The etc. so} _ THRUOUT U.S. A. Jobless Millions Need _ $50 Winter Relief ry, hunger and destitution, which will increase a hundredfold with the coming winter, stirs thou- | National Children’s, delegation to go/| sands of workers to action and brings |to Washington on Thanksgiving Day.| them into the ranks of the National Hunger March which on December 4 | will converge on Washington and will next day demand from the govern- | ment $50 winter relief (to supplement local relief) and Unemployment In- | surance. Some of the reports reveal- | ing the plight of the unemployed and | their families are printed below. Only | mass pressure of millions of workers | rallying behind the Hunger delega- | tion can force immediate relief ac- tion, ‘ Family Can't Raise 21 Cents NEW YORK.—Sylvio Giacinto, un- employed worker, and his wife could not pay 21 cents on a telegram in- | forming them that their 12-day-old **| daughter had died from a rat bite. ‘There is no food in the house for another child and themselves, so the Giacinto family is unable to claim the body of their dead daughter, Sea alba | No Mattress for Sick Mother HAMMOND, Ind. — A_ neighbor | bringing some food for an unem- UCIGALPA, Honduras, Noy. | Unemployed maa of Milwaik9s) ployed tis iy. sation ne the ae fa answering the campaign | mother, who is sick, was laying on 14—A revolt has broken out in Hon-| of relief cutting and terror of the|bed springs without a mattress. duras led by the Liberal Party. | Milwauk2e bosses, by calling a coun- | * . bs Fighting is gong on in the northern coast region, and it is reported there is also an outbreak in the south, | | The revolting groups seized San Pedro, Trujillo, La Ceiba and La Es- peranza suddenly within the last few days. The government claims that federal troops, aided by “Nationalist” volunteers, have won some positions in the outskirts of San Pedro during last night and today, after “heavy fighting.” is no evidence whatever to connect the Party or any of, its members, and although the often stated position of | the Communist Party is that it does not engage in individual acts of des- | peration but relies entirely on the mass movement of the workers and farmers. Although the authorities prohibited all mass gatherings, the funeral Sat- urday of the victims of the shooting found the masses participating, Thousands Protest. ‘Tens of thousands of workers gath- | ered on the streets. Four thousand assembled before the home of Fuerst, the murdered chairman of the Revo- lutionary Trade Union Opposition, and were addressed by Humbert Droz, the Communist leader. A machine gun company marched ‘up, and its officers threatened to open. fire on the crowd unless it immedi- ately dispersed. Communists Lead Led by Communists, the crowd broke up into groups, went down side streets and re-assembled to march in procession with the coffn of the ~.ur- dered worker to the cemetary. In Basle, Switzerland, protest dem- onstrations are continuing in the face of the authorities prohibition of them. Throughout yesterday afternoon ty-wide Hunger March to take place on Noy. 21, at 3 p. m., as well as by rushing preparations for the National Hunger March. 6 Oklahoma Chain Banks Close Door, Ties Up Savings of Hundreds in Need OKLAHOMA City, Okla., Nov. 14.—| Under the crushing blow: deepening economic cri all members of a chain of 28 State and National institutions, closed their doors tieing up the hard-earned say- ings ef thousand of workers and poor farmers. These banks as well as the others in the chain are controlled by H. T. Douglas, president of the Shawnee National Bank, whose creditors are said to have foreclosed on him for the amount of $1,250,000. The first to close its doors was the chain’s parent bank, the Shawnee Na- tional Bank which issued the follow- ing notice. closed by the voluntary action of the board of directors and placed in the banks of the Natonal Bank Exam- iner.” The other banks that served the same notice on their depositors are: The First National Bank of ‘Allen, the First National Bank of McLoud, the First National Bank of Sulphur, | the Canadian Valley State Bank of Asher and the Maud State Bank of Maud, POSTPONE STUDENT DANCE The first dance and entertainment of. the National Students’ League, scheduled for last Saturday, has been postponed until! the evening of ‘Thanksgiving, Nov. 24th, and will be held at Central Opera House, 67th St. near 3rd Av “This bank has been) “No Food—Kills Children MATTOON, Tll—A few days ago |three children were buried here. heir mother lulled them to sleep | with drugs and then drowned them in a bath tub because she could not feed them. The woman then tried to kill herself. Pawns American Flag OKLAHOMA CITY.—Pawnbrokers | here tell about all sorts of items of first necessity being pawned during | the depression days. Dogs, false teeth and almost every other possession imaginable. The first American flag | was added to the list when an ex- | patriot pawned it for $2. . While Coal Miners Starve HAMMOND, Ind. — Unemployed here are excavating under the debris | of an old coal storage bin. “We have to work a Jong time now to dig out a bushel,” says one of the destitute men. “We get more exercise than we do coal.” In the meantime hun- | dreds of thousands of coal miners | are starving for lack of work. ie a Jobless Can't Even Beg NEW YORK.—The city’s Welfare | Council has made an appeal to the residents not to give any money to | jobless men who ask for help on the | streets. The so-called “welfare” ency deprives thousands of their only source of food before making lany attempt at adequate relief pro- | visions, NEWS FLASH | 30,000 MINERS STRIKE | OVIDO, Spain, Noy. 14.— In the Hyera-Turon district ,Mass Demonstration in | Seattle Backs March SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 14. — The National Hunger march is under way from Seattle. It started last night several hours before the time origi- | nally set, with a big demonstration |of Seattle workers shouting their promise to support it. The 36 delegates from Seattle and nearby towns were eager to get out on the road that will lead them after | nearly three weeks of marching, into | Washington to place demands on the federal government for unemploy- | ment insurance and $50 winter relief for each unemployed worker. On the way they will be joined by delegation after delegation and column after column until the National March will | Teach Washington 3,000 strong. Force Citizens’ League to Endorse. The formal launching of Column 1 jot the National Hunger March from Seattle came after a series of drama- tic struggles here. The campaign led. y the Unemployed Councils for mil- itant struggle for relief has so af- fected the rank and file of the Mus- teite “Unemployed Citizens’ League” that at its last meeting the Seattle Federation of this League had to of- ficially enderse the National Hunger March, and had to give credentials to ‘all delegates elected from branches of the League. ‘The Huneer Marchers are proceed- ing toward Spokane, partly in trucks and partly by beating their way on freight trains. The delegates include the contin- gent that marched into Seattle from Portiand, Oregon, yesterday. Pe Wee SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov. 14.— The San Francisco delegation is ready to start Column 2 of the National Hunger March tomorrow, with big send off demonstrations on the water- front here and in Oakland. The Los Angeles delegation is starting today, to form Column 3. BRITISH FORGERS CAUGHT IN PLOT Ordered Manufacture of False ‘Stalin Papers’ The London correspondent of “Iz- vestia,” orgen of the Central Execu- tive Committee of the Soviet Union, exnoses the fact that the British In- telligence Service is preparing a new set of forgeries to “prove” that Josef | V. Stalin, secretary of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union “insti- gated” the hunger march on London and the mass demonstrations of un- employed throughout England. Izvestia Blasts Forgers In an editorial Izvestia flays the British conspiracy with the following words: “A dispatch from our corre- snondent reveals that our old friends of the intelligence service are at work again. It was they who managed to publish in London in 1919 forged copies of Pravda. It was they who in 1923 supplied Lord Curzon (then British foreign secretary) with false documents manufactured at Berlin. Tt was they again who, in 1924, dy- namited the first MacDonald govern- ;ment with a forged document—the | so-called Zinoviev letter. “Now they have given an order to their agents at Riga to manufacture false papers ‘proving’ that the Com- intern, under the personal leadership of Stalin, is organizing the movement of the unemployed in Great Britain and is directing uprisings in India, “The fact is,” continues Izvestia, “that not since Chartism has poverty urged the unemployed on to such measures are they are now taking. This movement naturally strengthens the Communist Party in England.” Dogs Fighting for Bone, Declaring that it is a fact which “we are not going to deny” that Comrade Stalin is the leader not merely of the Soviet proletariat, but that millions of workers and peas- ants throughout the world consider him their leader, Izvestia declares: “But does this mean that Stalin is responsible for the bankruptcy of In- sull, the drop in production in the Ford plants, or the expulsion of the British textile industry from the In- dian market by Japanese competi- tion? Such a conclusion is the delirium which the British intelli- there are 30,000 miners now | gence service is able to present to z on strike, 2) SBS the British foreign office only in the hope of purposeful gullibility.” ey