The Daily Worker Newspaper, April 10, 1933, Page 4

ee ee la PAAR ht ERE IES LE SR Page Four u Address and mail checks te the Daily Wublished by the Comprodaily Publishing Ce. Sth St., New York City, N. Y. Telephone ALgn Ine, Worker, dally exeept Sanday, at 50 &. nquin 4-7955, Cable “DAIWORK. 50 E, 18th St. New York, N. T rte US.A World-Wide Pressure Halted the Exec cution; Only Protest Can Save the Boys! 3,000 DENOUNCING FASCISM MARCH J “Why Didn't the British Cabinet ONDERDRUC ° Await Verdict?” Denow neces Mi Special I By N. BUCHWALD Special Correspondent. N Ow A reference will ’ com- that of ment shall deal wreckers and does take into considera- or not the English approves the Soviet ot reminds the British bour- the execution of 26 Baku Ss vag 1918 in utter disregard iow dare these gen- says Pravda, “make at- st judgment of these & public trial. It appears tion of special privileges By A. G. BOS AUTOMOBILE PRODUCTION The Union plans to turn out 11: Annual until Second expected iles this year. on will be stepped up} the last year of the Plan period, it is} 0,000. ‘That year acter 8. 8. R., phase of propor- Of tion of tr the 45,000 beginni ag only three period prod trip NEW TYPES OF CARS An ¢ of tne viet tect le in a t year Some 200 planes will be| the de equipped with skis and wheels. auto: and pilots have been appor- Institute and all preparations are com- Moscow Two are pleted. Sowing by airplane can begin with air-cooled motors, one a one-| before snow has thawed, or as it half ton truck, and the fourth a| begins to melt, which is the best time three-axle | . for planting. A special sower, in- The first vented by engineer Mikhailov-Senke- Ford jvich, which will be used for the first producti |time, permits of more even planting| than gas and|and can sow 40 to 50 acres per hour. rubber t not need | BRITAIN AND SPIES heated ¢ £ especially | Tn connection with the trial in adapted So of the British engineers and three-a k ed with espionage and for m which was to start yester- (formerly r to the Its tonn ndustrial than those of th iT Party” for wrecking at the instiga- ls assembled from the same parts as|tion of foreign imperialists, in No- the Gorky tr vember, 1930. The Metropolitan These e ental cars have} Vickers Company was noted as being shown up well on passenger car with rear caterpillar tread, called in Russian a “‘vezde. khod” (go anywhere), travels over fleep snow, sand, 1 1es and up steep hills. One crossed the Kara Kum desert in Sovict Central Asia, and made a better showing than the French Cjtroens built for an African expedition. MODERNIZED ALPHABETS In the past five years some 68 lan- rough roads. A guages spoken by national minor- ities have been latinized, it was an- nounced at the recent plenary session of the Scientific Council of All- Onion Committee for a New Alpi n of shorthand is d out which will be applicable to all languages using the new alphabet URBANIZATION AND NEW HOUSING The urban population has increased | one-third in the last half dozen and now totals 35,000,000. before the war persons living in cities made up only nth of the total. Ther there with over 100,000 on; no 1,600 000 100 n it in recent sk, with n b nitogor Cities have bo: such 23 over 950,000. Stalinsk, with 200,000, etc, -y | was e€ | aspired is | 22 per cent of the total population, | Brit; e only 24 cities | acDonald Demand for} rivileges for W reckers i in U SR of British subjects in colonial and 5 conquered co i een ew ween Simons’ Insolent Posture. onan een anne In spite of opinions to the con I rious members of the tarts from insolent and British sub. s boastfully speak of committed by against the declares s bestial domination. will find very e been made public, Tzvestia states is of the British im- hy are tl ss? Perahaps the affair than British public op-| is aware of. Perhaps too, they y making such a ceed in having | in the U.S. S. R., as it] unfortunate enough spapers devoted most of | heir front page space today to the acl trial of the six British | know more about| TROTS Spar tacus 85386, t. Photograph of Ulegally published C ~munist Party official organ in Germany. “Die Rote Fahne” (‘The Ked burg edition. DESPITE ANYTHING AN “Reichstag Fire—Communist Arrests—Suppressionof the Press—Lying Reports—Yortures—Murder.” “Spring 1933 resembles the January days of the year 1919, Then the Spartacus was hunted, persecuted, appears: beaten and murdered.” b, dllegale Charlattenburger ALLEDEM! SVERYTH ING.” Reichstagsbrand ~- Kommunisténverhaftungen ~ Presaeyorbote ~ Lii,ennach- tiohten ~ Folterungen = arbeiterinhafticrungen - Me rde,,., Des Friihjahr 1953 dhneit jon Januartagen des Jahrap 1919, Dasals wurde _Sehotat, xorachhagen, ex teoohan Was orcoz det, Translation of the rest is as follows: a Ee SUBSORIPTION RATES: Rr Mall everywhere: One year, $6; six months, $3.56; 3 months, $2; 1 month, %e, of Manhattan am One excepting Boron Can: $9; 6 months, 95; 7 months, $3. Bronx, New York City. Foreign and 3 PFENNIG THRU PHILADELPHIA Headed for German Consulate; Will Make May First a Day of Giant Protest Against Fascism, Hunger and Terror; Newark Prepares PHILADELPHIA, April against fascism in Reyburn Plaza today. Germain consulate. 7.—Three thousand workers demonstrated in a united frome.) The crowd marched through the central section of »\ Philadelphia, but was prevented by mounted police from demonstrating in front of the May Day will be made the oeeasion for a giant workers’ united front against fascism, speakers at the demonstration declared. NEWARK, t onstrations ¢ The ational Worke: ainst f Newark Ma; The name of the paper “Megal Charlotten- | forced labor, and wage cuts. ’ Order and the I. L. D. ism which have taken place in Newark. , Day Conference, initiated by the Communist Party, has issued call to the Socialist Party in Newark for a united May Day demonstration against fascism, April 7.—A united front conference to mobilize the lew jagainst fascism in Germany will be held on April 16th. The call was issued by a provisional committee including representatives trom the Needle Workers (Industrial Union, the In- The conference follows a number of mass den masses of Newark them- ridiculous position facts of the judicial investi- It is as they call upon them- German Communist Party Official Paper, ably raise the ques-| Hitler, Re-Appears With Ringing Call: “We Fight Until We Win” BERLIN, March 30 (by mail).—Of the first number of the illegal Rote |Fahne 300,000 copies. have been sold id the trial _may reveal al ot been no’ Metr | 8 he cor ea eke 0 eee Vi | street Ciel taped the contents of engineers is an affiliate or Ceeest*| the ote Fahne on small sheets of mstrong, powerful British muni.|P@Per and circulated them. Although tions trust and leader in the inter. |th® Price for one copy was 5 pfennixs, national arms cartel which will pro-|™8RY Workers gave 20 and even 50 fit most if the European govern-| ments are successful in forcing war| on the Soviet Union. The indictment covers “wrecking activities” but ‘ as well, not only it was learned today, The considerably more sinis- at first | involve high officials of the imper- | falist powers. EWS OF U.S.S.R. | . This rapid urbanization has brought to the fore the problem of | sharply jnew housing. Pre-war Moscow | housed a third of its people in filthy while 320,000 persons had no hiring parts of With the war and housing shortage became more acute, another fifth of slums, rooms of their own, rooms or beds. |intervention, the the houses becoming uninhabitable. The Soviet Government tackled this “espionage” feeling in Moscow is that the trial activities than was suspected and that it may | pfennigs for it. The first illegal edition (picture of |top of first page is printed above.— | Editor Daily Worker) declared: “Spring 1933 resembles the January days of the year 1919. Then the Spar- tacus were hunted, persecuted, beat- en and murdered. The commander of the White Guards was called Gustav Noske. The officers in his army were former Imperial officers, students, little sons of the bourgeoisie. The | dead bodies lay around in the streets, ______|and the blood smoked up to the |skies. The massacre reached its |climax with the murder of Karl Liebknecht and Rosa Luxembourg. “Spring 1933. The German bour- |geoisie, which saw with fear ard |trembling the growth of anti-Fascist strength, sent for a new butcher of the masses. This time his name is Hitler. His officers are the same ones as before. Again death is being cried against the representatives of Social- ism. Again the gutter press is screaming for persecution of the workers’ party of freedom. Our lead- ers are hunted and arrested. Our newspapers are forbidden. problem immediately. In Moscow up, oF (oe re the etc., into better apartments. New atier day workers are killed. The construction began ten years ago. In the four years ending with 1932 4,000,000,000 rubles — ($2,060,000,000) ended on housing and 45,000,- | C00 square meters of floor space built. | This was more than four times the amount built in the previous twelve SOWING BY AIRPLANE Sowing by airplane was begun in Soviet Central Asia by March 25, and was to have begun in the North Cau- casus by the 25th and in the Upper and Middle Volga Regions by April 1. This Spring 750,000 acres are to be sown by plane, five times as much as jinvolved, together with ~ Deterding, | British oil magnate; Urquhart, mining speculator and ex-partner of Hoover, | Nobel, Russian oil king; Colonel Law- rer British spy; the French Gen- | eral Staff, and white Russian emigres. aim of this gang was merely to produce an economic crisis in 1930, | to disintegrate the Red Army, to con- duct espionage under the direction of |the French General Staff, and to | bring about foreign military interven- tion and a domestic uprising. They to bring ebout a military dictatorship and then a “democratic” capitalist regime. The only hin- drances were the vigilance of the | revolutionary proletariat and peasant- ry intent upon building up socialism, the O. G. P, U., etc, LOCKHART, BRITISH MILITARY INTERVENTIONIST IN 1918 While on this general subject, we might refer to the latest darling of the salons, Bruce Lockhart, one-time h diplomat in the U. S. S. R. anized a plot, in August, 1918. with the French Embassy, overthrow the Soviet Government ine Lenin. Comrade Ber- commander of the Latvian riffe ment guarding the Kremlin, was bribed with millions of rubles. He or toget to | Two Latvian regiments were to be sent to Vologda, to unite with the English and French troops to seize Police reports say—‘“Shot by persons unknown.” Out of the Brown Houses are heard the cries of pain of those who are tortured, and the death cries of the murdered. But just as from the January strug- gles of 1919, the Communist Party was developed victorious, to become the hope of millions of workers, so the German Communist Party, “Rote Fahne” Printed Illegally Circulates 300,000 Copies Ordered now, pursued and persecuted, will become | the victorious party of the German working class. “The Counter-Revolution believes that it has forever rescued capitalism, believes that it has smashed Bolshe- vism. But the class struggle cannot be suppressed. The war has not yet been decided. We will fight on—until we conquer. “Our Aims: Bread for every work- ingclass child. A home for every worker. A job for every man who wants to work. We will be intimi- dated neither by imprisonment nor by murder. Our great leader, Kar! Liebknecht threw back into the faces of the bourgeoisie as a fight- ing slogan, the title of this article— we shout it again today— “DESPITE ANYTHING AND EVERYTHING!” ‘Thus ends the first page. Extracts from following pages are as follows: “The flag of monarchy, in whose name two million Germans went down on the battlefield, is fluttering in the breeze. “DEAD ARE THE PROLETARIAN SOLDIERS! “THE GENERALS ARE STILL HERE! “The past is to be re-established. | But we know that the masses who believed in the soapbubbled of Wei- mar till now, will never again turn back to the black-red-gold (flag of the bourgeois Republic—Editor D. W.) The next struggle is no longer for one or the other flags of two bourgeois fractions, it will be fought out between the black-white-red (of the monarchy—Editor, Daily Worker) and the RED! es ee “They are trying to hang crimes of arson and murder on us. They are trying to get up a big noise about | things that have never occurred—just to drown out the protests of empty stomachs. “The Minister for Propaganda is | i ‘NAZIS TO FIRE ALL JEWS IN \Fascists in Canada Brand Swastika on Money to Jews April 8—The civil ser- “| vice will be completely reorganized on | the basis of refusal to admit any | Jews to government posts, and the Suppressed by to develop public ly BERLIN, He has already b ta Niited uision of all Jews from civil ser- areaehy ons who were appointed Gipuiee 4 Ge ter and who did not fight in Peg eres World War. Anyone with a ish grandparent is to be consid- this charlatan, ered a Jew. While the expelled Jews a ia Ba en a | will be given pensions, civil service Despite ter desnite the officials who are politically opposed ey ore eee bateal a | to the “National State” must be dis- Yost Ohiy @ ver cont ot tie Move | mis sed without, compensa von. ember, Vote, = _|. MONTREAL, April 8—Ftve dollar The past is in the saddle and) pills are being circulated in the Jew- is trying to ride, but the battles not | ish and French quarters of the city yet decided. The attack of the Com-| marked with the swastika emblem, munists has only been t Yl and b the inscription “Great Tiellstip, bib Has woe bean defenten, Germany Awake.” The working class has lost a skir-| ana mish. but not the battle. Ou BERLIN, April 8.—Wilhelm Juris, stand firm. For the leaders who] a clerk, was sentenced in Kassel yes- de have been arrest who have been aerdaved oth have jumped into the breach were unknown to us till now. struggle goes on. or the co! | terday to 15 months imprisonment 's|on the charge that he wrote a letter who} to his mother in New York attack- ‘The | ing the terror of the Hitler Govern- The past will not| ment, The prosecutor stated that the remain victor. Tomorrew is another contents of the letter would have day. | been detrimental to German inter- Sy dee ae | ests, had the letter been given to Secrets About the Burning of the | the American press. Letters from Savage These letters were not written by workers, but by persecuted Jews, one of whom is even opposed to the Communists, but they reveal the savage repression by the Nazis. For obvious reasons “The Daily Worker” is withholding the identity | of the writers, | 4° Mer ce March 20. Dear ——_———, Nobody can imagine what Ger- many looks like today. There is com- plete suppression of the newspapers. One periodical, for instance, asked certain questions concerning the Reichstag fire. It was suppressed for six months. Even weeklies sell- ing for 60 pfennigs and more, which is very expensive for Germany, are suppressed if they criticize. Goering’s March 10 speech, broad- cast over the government radio, was so violent that Hitler had to follow him in an hour with a very mild address, and the press reports of Goering’s talk were censored. It has already been decided that no Jew will be allowed to have a government job or to enter the army. Jews will be excluded from certain professions. All the big Jews who were the heads the Northern territory, while Bersin was to seize the Kremlin, arrest the members of the plenum of the All- Russian C. E. C., then in session, and shoot Lenin, its president. Rail- road bridges were to be blown up, banks, etc., occupied, and ex-officers organized to hold Moscow and convev the arrested Bolsheviks to Archangel. The only flaw was that Comrade Bersin informed turned over the imperialist bribe. The funds for this plot, as for the 1930, the agricultural engineers employed by the Commis- from the same coffers the Cheka and Savinkov conspiracy the following summer, the Shakhta plot in 1928, the Industrial Party conspiracy in conspiracy breaded by Konar and Wolf this Spring, and the present case of en- soriat for Heavy Industry—all came Germany Tell of the Repression by the Nazis of political, commercial, scientific and other organizations are now stand- ing by and dare not open their mouths. I do not think it was very smart of the Nazis to expropriate the Com- munists and use the offices and buildings of the Communist Party for their own work. This must excite the Communists quite unnecessarily. You know that I am not sympa- thizing at all with the Communists, but they have never been worse than the Nazis, and it is surprising enough that the material which the Nazis pretend to have found in the Karl Liebknecht House is today, after 20 days have passed, as yet unpublished. They promised to show us the “ter- rible things” that the Communists planned, but the material is hidden by the Nazis, God knows why. Nazis who have murdered Commu- nists or Socialists are acquitted, those in prison have been freed, many of them given high government jobs. The speeches of Hitler, Goering, Goe- bels, etc., are broadcast all day. Be- sides this, there are war scenes broadcast with the best possible im- itation of machine guns and heavy artillery, etc. Instead of real music, only military marches. Tomorrow the opening of the Reichstag will take place in Potsdam, what they call, the “sacred soil of Germany.” If you had read the safety measures they are taking, you would see how uneasy the National Socialists must feel. No one is al- lowed to throw flowers; the people of Potsdam are even forbidden to open their windows; no packages or suitcases may be taken into Petsdam tomorrow. Old cellars and vaults which are no longer in use have’ been walled up; airplanes are not allowed to fly over the eity, ete, If Hitler does not keep all his prom- ises, the biggest part of the mob will wake up some day and will turn against him. Cordially Tours; ————._ is of itself dangerous for me, but this will not deter me. In fact, I am almost looking for a chance to express my indignation in any way at all, although it would only be possible to do so in a court trial. I would doubtless be kept in jail, however, until they had “broken” me, and it is quite likely that they wouldn’t ever let me say a word, but would simply make it a high treason case. Reichstag. (Note: The paper directs 12 ques-| tions to the public, on details of HERRIOT T0 ACT burning of .. th ee | & that it was a frame-up of the Nazis, | and then continues.) A P ARLEY “We will let it go today with these} Ta, Sis 3 12 questions, and will continue to publish more detaiis about the burn- x, Ing of the Reicisstag. The terror| Will State French which was unfolded on the basis of | 2 this conflagration, was the object) Lerms to Roosevelt of this arson. Now the public offices ——— are silent on this matter. On the \. PARIS, April 9—Edouard Herriot that the truth comes to light, a gen-| is to go to Washington to confer, as eral storm will sweep the murderers| the representative of the French out of office. We promise the Gov-| government, with Roosevelt in the ernment to march as soldiers of} series of conferences being held prior truth. And the fire which mass in-| to the convening of the arms and dignation will some day prepare for| world economic conferences. them, will destroy them root and It is considered significant that branch,” | Herriot should be chosen because the government he headed was defeated last winter when he insisted that France do not default on its Decem- ber 15th debt installment to the United States. Will Outrace MacDonald Herriot is to leave on April 19th and expects to arrive for a conference in Washington before the arrival of J. Ramsay MacDonald, British prime minister. Herriot is not in favor of the propesed four-power pact agrees upon by Mussolini and MacDonald and insists that European frontiers cannot be changed by such a combi- nation except through the machinery of the League of Nations, France hopes that it can mobilize its puppet states in the League assembly to de- feat such proposals, It is also anticipated that erriot will ask Roosevelt some embarrassing questions about the discussion be- OFFICIAL POSTS Japan Demands From U.S SK. $2,000,000 War; Seizes Road and Demands Money Too BULLETIN. Regular Hold Up “Up Game and “Provocation to i Capitalist news services report that the Manchoukuo sorennne | A has levied a blackmailing demand on the Soviet Union for payment four million gold roubles (about $2,000,000). rolling stock of the railroad is in the the U.S.S.R. side of the border. HARBIN, Manchuria, April 8—The Japanese are intensifying their cam- paign of provocation against the So- viet Union. The Chinese Eastern railway lines have been cut at Man- chuli and will probably again be cut at Pogranichinaya, thus destroying all rail connections between Man- churia and the Soviet Union. The pretext for this Japanese act of ag- gression is that the Soviet Govern- ment has been guilty of a “theft” of rolling stock and of diverting the box cars of the Chinese Eastern into Si- beria. At the same time the Japan- ese complain of “unauthorized” So- viet arms shipments to Vladivostok. As the Chinesé Eastern, connecting Vladivostok with Central Siberia, is entirely Soviet owned it is difficult to see how Soviet shipments on the line can be “unauthorized” or how the Soviet can be guilty of “theft” of its own rolling stock. The Japanese chauvinist press, al- ; * ways eager for war, states that the The excuse given is that » hands of the Soyiet Government, om conflict “may assume serious portions unless the Soviet shows a (| more ee, attitude.” ‘TIENTSIN, euine: Ape 8.—At the | same time that the Japanese claim that Chinwangtao, important mining center, has been captured in the new Japanese advance, Chinese reports indicate that the Japanese are being driven back, and Haiyang has again | fallen into Chinese hands. Larges | troop engagements are taking place as the Japanese attempt to still the revolutionary discontent at home Bed spectacular military successes on the Chinese mainland. | . ‘TOKIO, April tthe direct vention of both Premier Saito the Emperor managed to delay the resignation of the Japanese Minis- ter of Justice who is under fire be> cause his ruthless measures of supe pression have been unable to check _ the growth of Communism. Internal, ; dissensions are leading to the fall of ) the cabinet. ia POWERS INVITED TO WASHINGTON TO | FORWARD U.S. IMPERIALIST POLICY Roosevelt Tries to Take Lead in World Reac- tion and War Against U.S.S.R. WASHINGTON, April 9.—Invita- all over the world and increases tre-| tions from the Roosevelt administra- tion through Secretary of State Hull have been sent to eleven nations in- viting representatives to come to Washington for discussions prelim- inary to the world economic confer- ence, The latest invitations were sent to Canada and Mexico. The Canadiau invitation will most probably be followed by one to Australia, mak- ing twelve nations invited in all. Invitations to British dominions are a further attempt of Wall Street im- perialism to take advantage of the disintegrating tendencies in the Brit- ish empire to force the English gov- ernment to retreat from its support of Japan against American aggression in the Pacific. Will Increase Conflicts ‘The other nations invited are Brit- ain, France, Italy, Germany, Japan, China, Argentina, Chile and Brazil ‘The objective of Wall Street’s govern- ment at Washington is to arrive at preliminary secret agreements in rc- gard to its war drive in South and Central America, defeat the British The above paragraph gives you an idea of what conditions are like in Germany, and I am truly sorry that I did not follow your example and clear out of the country in time. If I had enough money to start™ife anew somewhere abroad, would leave Germany today—I’d prefer any country to what we have here now. Yesterday the police claimed that they found hand grenades concealed behind a monument, which they al- Jeged were to be used in an attempt to assassinate Hitler. Nothing could be more ridiculous, The official press reports at once reacted with the statement that if the first shot were fired, even if it missed its mark, the government could not guarantee the avoidance of pogroms, which no na- tion in the world could prevent. Cordially your, a) Wen ee MARCH 19.—The world has really gone mad. Everybody here is afraid to write letters for fear of having them opened, afraid to say anything on the telephone for fear of being overheard, afraid for the same reason to speak too loudly in the streetcar or. restaurant. Arrests are wholesale. All government officials in more au- thoritative positions who are not Nazis, are being replaced by Nazis. All magazines or newspapers not, Nazi are being forbidden, one after the other. The Jews are everywhere los- ing their jobs or in danger of losing santo March 21, 1938, them, All civil rights have been sus- pended. Germans can be d and kept indefinitely in jail, and it’s not even necessary to tell the arrested attempt to take the lead in Europea. affairs, also weaken the position of France, strengthen its own position ir the Pacific and try to take the lead in world reaction. This marks a terrific speeding up of American imperialist aggression SWEDISH SEAMEN STRIKE IN MANY PORTS, DEFYING UNION OFFICIALS International of Seamen and Harbor Workers Rallies Support in Other Countries NEW YORK.—Special information received by the Marine Workers In- dustrial Union indicates that the strike of the Swedish Seamen is of a militant character and spreading. The strike was called March 7th against a wage cut of 7 to 11 percent. The officials of the reformist union did everything possible to prevent it and since its beginning have sabo- pmo earareraeg taged it by refusing to call out the| The crew of the S. S. Begonia re- coastwise men. Many ships are re- | fused to continue work when ordered ported out in Swedish ports although | to do so by the officials in Copen- the officials are ordering the men to | hagen. Picket lines, mobilized by the give the shipowners “seven days no-| International of Seamen and Har- tice before striking.” bor Workers; the militant union center, prevented scabs from being brought aboard and the ship was then towed to Helsinborg where the entire striking crew were arrested. In response the I. 8. H. call for international action two Swedish ships came out on strike in Ham- burg. The entire crew was arrested and removed by the Nazis. tween Norman H. Davis and Hitler over the Polish corridor, which is re- garded as a plot both against Poland and France, whose imperialist ruling class has maintained the Pilsudski government in power for years, man what he is accused of, You can imagine the atmosphere, Please be a bit careful when you write to me. One never knows, and it doesn't pay to take risks. Who- ever thought that in a country as boastful of culture as Germany, it wouldn't be safe to write in a private letter what you think about people and conditions = mendously the danger of imperialist war. Arms Reduction Manouver f Although Wall Street knows it can | never collect the inter-allied war, debts, it refuses to cancel all these debs, and uses them to try to weaken the war machine of its imperialist rivals through arms reduction pro- posals, The British press is aware of | this and MacDonald is expected to — raise the question of a debt stay when he arrives in Washington. The Lon- don Observer today says: “It is hoped, almost believed, that President Roosevelt had in if he did not specify it, the question of a June moratorium. It is taken as an axiom that the World nomic Conference cannot meet less a similar arrangement is i to that which was made at Lausanne conference; namely, that debt liabilities be held, without prej- udice, in suspense for the duration ° of the conference.” 3 ‘There is also the central duedtion of the date and place the conference | will be held, with the United States striving to defeat the British attempt — to dominate the conference so that | Wall Street can dominate it, _ Invitations to the nations for pre- discussions are a part o8 is maneuvering for position before — going into the conference. Against the Soviet Union In the midst of all the imperialies conflicts and, as a consequence ie | their sharpening, there runs pact & all the preparations the most cone | certed drive yet made for war and intervention against the Soviet Union. So plainly does this fact stand out — that all the capitalist press comments _ upon the fact that Roosevelt, in hig | invitation to other powers, excluded the Soviet Union, It is clear that the Roosevelt along the line of trying to find some temporary patch-work system that will enable the imperialist powers to attack the Soviet Union and try to bring back ‘nto the world of decaying capitalism that one-sixth of the ine habitable giobe that was wrested froma it in the Bolshevik revolution, 4 4 q : % hp ous the role of international strike ers. The reports indicate that the