The Daily Worker Newspaper, March 25, 1933, Page 6

Spence Page Six Published by the Comprodaily Publishing Oo, Ins., dally except Sunday, o¢ 36 B. 13th St., New York City, N. ¥. Telephone ALgonquin 4-791, Cable “DAIWO! Address and mail checks to the Daily Worker, 50 E. 13th St., New York, N. We THE REICHSTAG OPENS IN AN ORGY OF FASCISM By F. BROWN again The Hit Soviet Unic sharpe world. uniform of jarme a sharper the Versaill quently a s dictions b ers. It me: the Weimar C the most e revolution: People and minorities. Means a more ruthless exploitation of the German cuts, more poverty, enforced submis- sion to,State and Church. A Powerful Army Already in the few weeks of Hitler’s power the militarization of the police force, of the Nazi troops, of the Steel Helmets, sees the building of a power- This is accompanied by unscrupulous chauvinist propaganda overshadowing the old German Kaiserism, combined with the most vicious terror against the masses. | ead of social democracy, at the end of the World War, saved the German b eoisie, and prevented the proletarian revolution. ‘These leaders are also responsible for the assassination of Karl Liebknecht and Rosa Luxemburg. These leaders for years have based themselves on the Weimar Constitution and continued to strangle the revolutionary move- Hitler “Family” LEFT TO RIGH ler regim Indeed, amph of Noskeism, an Social-Demo- fascism, social- $8 While the ng its rebuke to rning to Great moment is at- h a “holy” alli- atest powers in Germany mee which is di- viet Union but me time is disturbing the n position in Europe. ress is “condemn- is used by fascism, for crushing the resistance of the | toiling masses, only to divert the at- tention of the masses at home. These methods differ from the methods of American capitalist dictatorship, which, through the Roosevelt policy is investing him with full power, aims at militarizing the unemployed and lowering the standard of living of the working masses. A dictatorship with different methods, but a capitalist dictatorship which is already so open that even such supporters of the dem- ocratic form of capitalist dictatorship as Senator Connery are compelled to protest. “The selection (for the Rocsevelt forced labor camps) is the same as the selective draft used dur- | ing the war. If a man is sclected he cannot get out of it,” said Connery. Sereen Dictatorship Here. Sections of the bourgeois press, to foment the nationalist outlook and to cover the developing open dicta- torship in the United States, are de- | claring that it is the problem of the German people if they want to swal- in the Royal Box Goering, Prussian minister of Interior; Von President Blomberg, minister of the Reichswehr; Chancellor Hitler; Von Hindenburg; Vice-Chancellor Von Papen. ment. These leaders paved the way , low fascism, in this manner stating to fascism, and tod: at the opening; that the American people are not of the Reic! , they have reached | concerned about what is going on in the point of lowest cowardice | Germany. No Protest Even Now. But it is not so. The American nie aces against| People are interested. The toiling tonite mouthing Phrases against | masses of America, the workers and enactment of the empowering meas- | POOT farmers, are not only interested ure asked by Hitler. After having | PUt indignant over what is happening saved capitalism, after having pre-|4 Germany. pared the road to the open dictator-| We, the toiling masses of the ship of capitalism, by their last move | United States, are interested in fight- they show their open apvroval of the | ing against war. We are interested dictatorial power asked by Hitler — | in fighting aga ® this at a distance of only a few/of putting the entire burd weeks from the election in which half | crisis on the shoulders of the work- of the Gorman lation, in spite Ey truggle against the terror, voted a! m. | cay t offensive in the United ‘Their betrayal cannot be more com- | States is at the same time a fight in plete. aid to the bourgeoisie but re- | Solidarity with the ers fusal to build man masses gle, no protest united front of Ger- are ready to t the unh ed by the fase the toiling masses, Mo protest avainst the exclusion of the representatives of the third strongest party in Germany, the 80 elected Communist deputies. Noskeism ‘Triumphant. Only recently Noske, the old as- gassin of the German workers, de- @lared to fascism that he is ready to serve the new government, and today ‘at the opening of the Reichstag, truggle of the proletariat, the strug- have the spectacle of the whole So- | gle for power. There is no way back ¢ial-Democratic parliamentary frac-|to the old parliamentarism, to the tion falling on its knees, declaring | Weimar Constitution. There is only itself the loyal servant of capital andj ruthless struggle against fascism, the butchers of the German toilers,| against the bourgeois dictatorship by its treacherous refusal to fight and for the proletarian dictatorship. U. S. Deportee Tells of Nazi Terror NEW YORK.—"“All day the fascist terrorists are marching through the streets. The police are controlling} “For thirty days now all the streets and killing the com-| myself into my room,” fades. Machine guns are mounted| “They took my passport away GE every street corner.” jme and I can’t get another citizen "This is an excerpt from a letter|paper. I have no credentials to Tecelved here by the International} show. I am locked in my room and Labor Defense from Berlin, from aj can’t say more.” worker deported from this country.} The International Labor Defense The letter is dated March 10. Since) calls on all workers to protest against that time, the murder and torture of| the Nazi terror, and to protest to the workers of Germany has been in- Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins, pitalist rd of living of the able-ctimes commi st bandits aza » Way Back. world war, r unite and ves for the highest tensified a hundred-fold by Hitler's Nazis. I have locked “SOME CURIOSITIES ARE EMBALMED” Dail orker SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ‘By Mail everywhere: One year, $6; six months, $3.50; 3 months, $8; 1 month, ee, wl excepting Borough of Manhattan and Bronx, New York City. Foreign and Contrat Onge Party US.A Canada: One year, $0; 6 months, $5; ? months, $8. el el elle ee, “A Negro juror in Jackson County would be a curiesity—and some curiosities are embalmed, you know!” From an editorial in Jackson County Sentinel, published in Scottsboro, Ala. BY BURCK Murder Tools in Chaco Drive from Wall St. BUENOS AIRES, March 24.—Car- tying forward its big push against the Paraguayans, the Bolivian forces in the Chaco have let loose a heavy bombardment against Fort Gondra, 20 miles north of Fort Nanawa. This is part of the encircling movement in the plan of General Hans Kundi to surround and isolate Nanawa, the strongest position of Paraguay in the campaign. Heavy Losses Suffered The advance is costing Bolivia heavy casualties in men, but the Bo- livians are steadily gaining, display- ing an utter indifference to the sol- diers they sacrifice to carry forward Wall Street’s war against the Para- guayans, who are backed by Britain. If Gondra falls it completes the encircling movement and then Na- nawa will be completely surrounded. German Equipment Being Used Since General Kundt returned from Germany to La Paz, the Bo- livians have been able to drive on- ward into the Chaco. This is be- cause much new German equipment, purchased through the intervention of Wall Street banks with invest- ments in German war and muni- tions industries, has been added to the equipment of the Bolivian army. The ABC-Peru peace proposals are to be formally presented to the two governments today. Bolivia is insist- ing that any armistice proposals, to be considered, must include the right to hold the captured territory and keep their military positions intact, during further discussions. The Paraguayans charge the Bo- livians with intending to use an ar- mistice, under such conditions, to bring up new forces and equipment for a more effective drive at the con- clusion of the armistice. (The Opening of the First Congress of Collective Farmers in Moscow). By NATHANIEL BUCHWALD “. . . heroes of the fields! I am speaking to you very simple words, but you know yourselves that real wisdom, the wisdom of Lenin and his disciples, is always simple.” (From M. Gorky’s message of greetings to the Farm Congress in Moscow). '‘ARMERS and workers the world over should know of the First Congress of the Collective Farmers held recently in Moscow. For weeks the entire country had been excited by the preparations for the opening of the Congress. A most unusual election campaign stirred the Soviet farmers from the White Sea to the Caucasus and from the Western bord- ers to the Pacific. The election rules were the simplest in the world: only the best workers of the best collec- | tive farms could go to Moscow. Votes were obtained and seats won not through electioneering, not through political oratory, but through evidence of best effort for the community. If a collective farm in a given district showed the best yield per hectare, the most efficient management of its affairs, the earliest fulfilment of its obligations to the workers and peas- ants State, the best condition of its cattle and its inventory and the highest income for its members— that collective farm (or Kolhoz as the Russians call it) was entitled to represent the entire district at the Congress. The same principle applied to the election of individual delegates. Only the best of the best were entitled to |@ seat. The voting was prompted by deeds, not words. The record of every good worker lay open before the entire electorate of the Kolhoz. {His work for the past season was tabulated, entered in the books and certified. It was really like in an {athletic contest: the one who made the best mark was declared cham- pion. 1,500 CHAMPIONS And here they were—fifteen hun- dred champions of model farming and of Socialism. They have a | special name for champions of work: |they call them udarn’ks, which is ‘sometimes translated as _“shock- ; workers.” But perhaps champion comes near to the real meaning of | udarnik. } Call them champions or udarniks | fifteen hundred of the best farmers |representing the best Kothozes gath- | cred in the Great Opera House of Moscow on the memorable evening of February 15, 1933, as the accredited delegates to the First All-Union Con- gress of Kolhoz Udarniks. It was an unusual sight even for the Red Capital which had witnessed many a gathering of workers’ and farmers’ representatives. This was not a con- gress of the Soviets (local self-gov- ernment bodies), nor of the powerful Trade Unions, embracing nearly 20 million workers. For the first time since the Soviet regime had been es- tablished in 1917, a Congress of col- lective farmers, a Congress of sucesss- ful collective farms gathered in Mos- cow to lay before the country and, indeed, before the farmers and work- ers of the entire world, the results of the socialist method applied to arming. Here in the Soviet Union where so much effort has been ex- rted and so many successes scored in building up large-scale industry along socialist lines, the very fact that so many crack farmers gathered in one place as representatives of | model socialist farms was a historic \event and a demonstration of triumph {on behalf of collective farming, on behalf of the socialist principle in agriculture. When we bear in mind that only three years ago the vast majority of the Soviet peasants were individual small-scale farmers; when we remember that even now very many ignorant peasants are pre- judiced against collective large-scale farming, we will readily understand the importance of this great demons- tration, its educational value, the far- reaching effect of the deliberations and the decisions of this First All- Union Congress of representatives of collective farms that have made good. REALIZE ITS IMPORTANCE The importance of the Congress was fully appreciated by the workers of Moscow and of the entire coun- try. leaders of the Soviet Government and of the party in power, the Com- munist Party of the Soviet Union. Workers’ farmers from all over the country. The Great Opera House was unusu- ally festive with its several tiers, running horse-shoe fashion, decked out in red streamers bearing words of welcome and encouragement. The stage was fitted out in great style, with the statue of Lenin, set against a background of banners. It was a solemn moment when L. M. Kaga- novich, head of the Moscow branch of the Communist Party and chief of the Azricultural Division of the Cen- tral Committee of the All-Union It was fully appreciated by the} Moscow did itself proud) in welcoming and playing host to the} Communist Pariy, rose to welcome the delegates. His brief introductory remarks were frequently interrupted by bursts of applause. Every one of those fifteen hundred men and women could from their own experi- ence testify to the truth of his words: “The entire might, the entire econom’c power, all the wealth of our State was directed previsely toward the task of lifting the countryside, reconstructing it along new sccialist lines. Our Govern- ment, the Government of Workers and Peasants, invested huge amounts for the purpose of aiding the rural communities, the poor and average peasants, the peasants who made up their m'nds to do away with age ignorar 6, to put an end to the enslaving rule of the kulaks (hard-driving rich peasants) and to build a new, bright, Com- munist life.” Following the customary procedure, the Chairman extended the floor to one of the delegates, a champion- farmer from the Middle Volga re- gion, for the purpose of nominating the Presidium (presiding committee), Having named the outstanding udar- niks among the delegates as mem- bers of the presiding bodv, the ;nominating delegate proceeded to |mame the Honorary Presidium. The list included most of the outstanding Soviet leaders—Stalin, Molotov, Kali- U. S. Digs Deeper Into Clash of Rivalries Over Armaments WARSAW, Mar. 24.—In protest against the Mussolini Four-Power Plan, Count Georg Potocki, just appointed Polish Ambassador to Italy, resigned today. The MacDonald-Mussolini Plan is strongly resented by Poland, and no Ambassador will be appointed to Rome for the present. * * * LONDON, Mar. 24.—In yesterday's report to the House of Commons ! on his trip to Rome and Paris, Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald issued a veiled warning to France not to block the MacDonald-Mussolini Four-Pow- er Plan and threatening forcible re- vision of the Versailles Treaty. Mac- Donald said: “Any power which does these things will incur immeasurable responsibility for what may follow.” +e te Officially in Session, GENEVA, Mar. 24—At yesterday's session of Disarmament Conference, France pushed forward Poland and the small powers of the Little En- tente, Czechoslovakia, Roumania, and Jugolsavia, to block the Anglo-Ital- jan-German efforts to adjourn the Conference for several weeks. Because of this opposition, the Conference remained officially in ses- sion. Hugh S. Gibson, American Ambassador to Belgium and head of the American delegation at the Dis- armament Conference, significantly abstained from voting. This strategic move of France and its vassal states was in answer to the MacDonald-Mussolini-Hitler effort to take the questions of armaments and the balance of power in Europe out of the hands of the France-domi- nated League, settling them by secret negotiations on the basis of the pro- pored Four-Power Tre: The resignation of the Polish Am- bassedor to Rome indicates how sharply France, Poland and the Little Entente reject the Mussolini-Mac- Donald Plan. Neither in the League of Nations, nor in the Disarmament Conference, which has dragged alon”, practically dead for over a year now, have the capitalist powers of Europe Oden able to solve the growing con- fliss of rival imperialisms. And now, the Anglo-Italian-Ger- man effort to impore revision of the Versailles Treaty at the territorial expense of France and its allies has been hindered by French opposition. U. 8. Gripping in. The United States is now entering the arena of international rivalries more actively than before. Norman sador-at-large to maintain contact with the League of Nations and to act as a diplomatic travelling sales- man for America, The emphasis placed by the Roo- sevelt Administration upon the huge Navy building program, bigger than anything undertaken since 1921, is underscored by the appointment of former Senator Swanson of Virginia, chief of the American delegation at the recent London Naval Conferencis, as Secretary of the Navy. Another sidelight is thrown on the international activity of the Uni- ted States by S. Parker Gilbert’s pro- longed stay in Washington as Roose- velt's ‘financial advi: nartner in the House of Morgan, was the “uncrowned Czar of Germany” as Agent-General for -Reparations, end is now s! to become the Un- der-Secret: of the Treasury, the reo} pewer behind the Woodin throne. The American Government is re- fusing to negotiate on the war debits with Britain, Frans: and Italy un- less the neof include the U.S. demand that the European pow- ers disarm, In other words, Uncle Sam is putting on the financial thumb- screws to achieve a military advan- tage over its imperialist rivals, ns H. Davis has been appointed Ambas- ; Gilbert, al Champions of Good Farming and of Socialist Construction The Opening of the First Congress of Collective Farmers in Moscow nin, Voroshiloy, Kaganovich, etc. As these leaders appeared on the stage, an ovation greeted them. These men and women of the soil, the “udar- niks of the socialist fields,” as they had been heralded in the Soviet news- papers, “raised the roof” in their burst of enthusiasm for the leaders of their government and their Party, the party of the workers and the peasants, the Communist Party. But even greater was the enthusiasm, even stormier the ovation when the chosen udarniks themselves marched up an incline and appeared on the stage to take their seats besides the outstanding and celebrated leaders. INSPIRING SCENE There were young men and old, there were women who had known the bitter lot of hopeless drudgery before the Revolution and girls in their ‘teens to whom the pre-revolu- tionary days are merely weird fan- tastic tales — and all of them were animated by a common spirit and all of them cheered to the echo as their fellow-udarniks appeared one after another on the stage and seat- ed themselves at the rostrum besides the renowned leaders. Here was a picture of unity of government and | governed that had no equal anywhere in the world, There was more of this inspiring display of solidarity. A delegation of the best udarniks of the largest factories in Moscow came with their banners and brought with them pre- cious gifts, samples of their factory output. In the collection of gifts brought by the delegation from the giant of electrical equipment “Elec- trozavod,” was a huge searchlight: the working class lighting up the road to socialism for its fellow-class, the peasantry. From the Trechgorny Textile Plant the welcoming, com- mittee brought a variety of attractive cloth, This was a symbol of the unity and cooperation between the Soviet workers and the peasants. The Farm Congress was a common af- fair, for the progress of the farms [is bound up with the vrogress of in- | dustry. Those who fiave witnessed the feverish activity of the workers }in the factories in connection with , the preparations for the spring sow- ing; those who have seen the mar- velous system of “sponsorshin” at qWork—the workers of a given factory acting the sponsors of a given Ko!l- hoz or rural district and helping the peasants in every possible way to make a go of their farms—they will fully appreciate the great symbolic meaning of the ceremony of gift- , bearing enacted at the opening ses- ; Sion of the First A!l-Union Congress of Collective-Farm Chamvions, i \ THE YOUTH AND , RED DEFENDERS { A reporter's account of this ses- sion would have to include the spec- tacular appearance of a delegation of the Moscow Comsomol (League of Communist Youth) and the stirring scene of the delegation of the Red Army units of the Moscow Garrison marching up the aisles to the strains of familiar revolutionary airs and halting at the stage as their spokes- ;man welcomed the Red farm-cham- pions in the name of the Red Army of Workers and Peasants. But ceremonial and atmosphere were merely incidental to the real | business of the Collective Farm Con- gress. The delegates came to Mos- cow from thousands of miles away on a very important mission. What was that mission? How did these Kothoz “udarniks” tackle their job? What can the farmers and workers of other countries learn from the deliberations of this historic Con- gress? I shall answer these ques- (tions in subsequent articles. TRADES, PROFESSIONS, JOIN IN PROTEST AT HITLER'S MURDER DRIVE ManyWorker Meetings Declare Solidarity With | German Toilers, VIRGINIA, Minn, Mar. 24—A meeting of workers and farmers held at the City Auditorium condemned the murderous terror initiated by the fascist government in Germany and demanded the immediate and uncon- ditional release of Thaelmann and all arrested workers and farmers. Jobless Office Workers, NEW YORK.—The Unemplc~ed Office. Workers Association at its meeting in Labor Temple sent a pro- test telegram to the German Consul- ate against the brutal attacks on the workers. throughout Germany. A similar protest was sent by the Office Workers Union of New York City. Cae hes Marx Meeting. ROCKFORD, Ill, Mar. 24—The Marx Memorial meeting here pro- tested against the bloody Hitler rulc in Germany. The resolution passec at the meeting declares, “Over the heads of the fascist government and its censorship we reach our hands to the workers and peasants in Ger- many and declare that their struggle is our struggle and we will stand in the fighting front of all toilerc against hunger, misery and terror. Pee Tae Writers and Artists. CHICAGO, Ill, Mar. 24.—The Johr Reed Club at its meeting last Tues- day sent a protest telegram against fascist atrocities in Germany to the German Embassy in Washington. Similar telegrams were also sent to the State Department. A committee was elected to call gonference of all cultural organiza- tions to struggle against fascism. ines aie I. L. D. Legal Staff, NEW YORK.—The legal staff of the New York District International Labor Defense wired a protest to th German Ambassador in Washington against the persecution of lawyers i Germany handling class struggle cases. 6.6 28 Students. NEW YORK.—The Student Com- mittee for Struggle Against War iv a telegram to the German Consul here voiced its protest against the fascist persecutions of Communists, Socialists, Jews the Fascist Natio ernment of Germany ee Working Class Women. NEW YORK.—The Central Execu- tive Committee of the United Council of Working Class Women issued a call to all its councils to hold open air meetings, arange indoor meetings, and arouse the workers in the neigh- borhoods to protest against German fascism, It calls all workers to come 3 Special Barrachi in Berlin for the Torture of Workers REICHENBERG, Czechoslovakia, Mar. 12 (By Mail).—The Nazis have established three special barracks in Berlin for the sole purpose ‘of ab- ducting and torturing proletarian leaders and workers, according to a report smuggled through the Hitler censorship. The dispatch states that 30 ar- rested workers, were observed under armed transport to a storm troop barracks. Suddenly one worker, whose face was horribly mangled jumped out of the column and threw himself under the wheels of a passing bus, committing suicide. A Communist city councillor in Wedding was seized in his home by armed Nazis, who beat him into un- consciousness, took him to a Nazi barracks and beat him again, several of his ribs being broken. Karl, Better, director of the Mosse publishing house, was kidnapped by armed Nazis; no trace of him being found. The 15-year old kidnapped son of Comrade Paul Friedlaender, editors in-chief of the “Welt am Abend,” is also missing: his, hae mate Starving 15 Families. GENEVA, Mar. 11. (By Mail)— The conservative “Journal dé Gen- eve” reports today that the Ministry of the Interior of Saxony has ordered fifteen Jewish families of Polish orl- gin, who have lived in Leipzig for years, expelled from Germany, thus depriving them of their means of existence. The ceportation was or- dered in spite of the protest of the Polish Consulate. ceil ane Kill Jewish Lawyer LONDON, March 14 (By Mail) — The Berlin correspondent of the Lon= don “Daily Worker” wires that Dr. Wilhelm Spieger, Jewish lawyer, who was a socialist candidate in the Mar. 12th municipal election, was awaken- ed in the small hours of the morning on the pretext of a “police search.” When he opened the door he was shot dsad. Goering, Fascist Commissioner in charge of the Prussian police stated in reply to protests against anti-Sem- itic atrocities that “I refuse to let po- lice be protective troops for Jewish merchants. to the demonstration at the German Consulate on Saturday at 10 a.m. pieea tee Denver Workers Forum, DENVER, Colo., Mar. 24.—De- manding the liberation of Thaelmann and all class war prisoners now in- cavcerated throughout Germany, was the declaration of a protest resolution adopted by workers at an Open For- um here, CALL JEWISH MASSES TO BROAD UNITED FRONT AGAINST FASCISM Provisional Committee Invites Groups of Every Political Shade to Meet Tuesday NEW YORK.—Acting to create a broad united front of the Jewish masses against the anti-Semitic outrages in Germany and against their instigator, fascism, the Provisional Committee Against Jewish Pogroms and Against Fascism in Germany has sent an invitation to a preliminary dis- cussion conference to a number of Jewish labor organizations, including those that are closely connected with e—————____.- the Socialist Party and the Ameri-| Union, Jewish Bureau of can Federation of Labor. The con- ‘the Cen- ference will be held Tuesday night in the Broadway Central Hotel, 673 Broadway. The Provisional Committee whose address is 80 Fifth Ave. New York, was set up at a conference held last Tuesday in Irving Plaza, attended by 213 delegates of 334 organizations. This conference was called after the delegates of militant workers’ organ- izations had been barred from last Sunday’s conference of the American Jewish Congress, at which the mis- leaders of the Jew'sh people tried to throttle the mass movement against the Nazi outrages. Organizations Invited. The invitation to next Tuesday's discussion conference, signed by Louis Hyman, chairman, and Meilich Ep- stein, secretary, of the Provisional Committee, was sent te the Work- men’s Circle, Amalgamated Cloth- ing Workers, International Ladies Garment Workers Union, United He- brew Trades, Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union, International Workers Order, Icor, Jewish Socialist tral Committee of the Communist Party, National Workers Union, and the right- and left-wing Paoli Zion (Zionist Labor) Parties. The invitation contains the decla- ration adopted by last Tuesday’s con- ference, which proposes the following program of united front struggle: Program of Struggle 1—Mobilization of the Jewish masses for the struggle against anti- Semitism and against pogroms on Jews in Germany. « 2.—Struggle against fascism, the father of the present anti-Semitic outrages. 3.—Struggle against the fascist ter- ror and for the liberation of Commu- nists, Socialists, Jews, intellectuals and anti-fascists who are beifig per- secuted by the Hitler regime. 4.—Street demonstrations and pro- test meetings against fascism all over the country. Protest telegrams to the German ambassador in Washington and to the German government. WHITE GUARD RUSSIANS HAIL HITLER POGROMS AS “CHRISTIAN CULTURE” LONDON, March 24.—The British Catholic newspaper, The Universe, says editorially: “As long as the Nazis refuse to pudge themselves of ariti-Catholic policies and continue their anti-Sem- itic violence, there can be no rap- prochement of the German forces op- posed to Communism.” ‘. * BERLIN, March 24,—Thirty-five leaders of the monarchist Russian emigres signed the following mani- festo yesterday in Dresden: “We who know Bolshevik terror from our own experience proclaim our joy over the German Govern- ment’s victory for Christian culture over Marxism and anti-religion.” Ce Pogroms against Jews, the murder of Communist and Socialist workers, the arrest of world-famous German intellectuals—this is the Christian culture so joyously acclaimed by the Russian emigres. "i The Catholic prelates of England play a different game. They point out to the Hitler murder regime that the bourgeois Jews and C= ‘holics of Germany are the natural alltes of re- action in its fight for the mainten- ance of the decaying capitalist sys- tem, and that the Nazis should there- fore confine their terror to the work- ers. TOILERS! UNITE IN FIGHT AGAINST THE NAZI TERROR VISITED UPON WORKERS AND THEIR _ ORGANIZATIONS! FIGHT THE NAZI CULTURAL BARBARISM! FIGHT NAZI ANTISEMITISM! ~ =i page