The Daily Worker Newspaper, June 24, 1933, Page 6

Page Six 13%h St., Published by the Comprodaity Publishing Go., Ine. @elly except Send: New York City, N. ¥. Telephone ALge: Address and mail checks to the Daily Worker, 58 E. 18th St., at 3 WORK.” New York, N. ¥. in 4-756, Cable “1 Conferen ce Faces Collapse Because of U.S. Trade War Will Raise Prices at Home to Maintain “Dump- ing P. >rices BULL LONDON, June 23.—The decla British Foreign Secretary, had invi Commissar, to confer with him about ’ Abroad IN ion by the United States delegation ited Maxim Litvinov, Soviet Foreign the virtual cessation of trade between England 4 ad the Soviet Union, resulting from the British embargo which followed the conviction at Moscow wrecking and espionage. LONDON, June 23.—The declara yesterday of a trade war is regarded world economic conference. of the Metro-Vickers employees for tion by the United Sates delegation here as having sealed the fate of the The meaning of the declaration that the United States will not consider any attempt to peg currency is clear to representa- tives of all nations. ee AR KS It means that the United States government will ruth- lessly follow its policy of high preda- tory prices for consumers in the United States in order to maintain “dumping prices” abroad. It means jan aggravated trade war on a world “Mitchell | E see by the papers that jury locked up for ten hours.”| Well, a j nan can turn uch a verdict, deserved to be locked up| and for more ten hours. HE jury gave Mitchell the benefit of a $666,000 doubt. Mitchell's lawyer, smiling broadly, said after the verdict had ed, proves that of New York justice may still be had.” For how r r? In celebration of \the Anti-Fascist | demonstrations held today, J. B.| sends us another piece of verse: ORKERS, well you know the tale of Hitler, Paid in bulging bags of silver by the German monied interests to annihilate the workers V threatening their power. He = 12 «So ing in their sheep-like fashion, | gally dit he take power,” “We must bear up patiently,” | Opened thus_the door to Hitler. ocial-Fascists this at his masters’ ding, loose his. Nazi tigers | r all before them. y seized the leader, mann, | After him, ten thousand others Com ists and anti-fascists. puppet Thael- | INCE the cruel czar of Russia is power for- ping deep ands in blood. ‘Well. the wo. know the story Of the overthrow of czardom ted not by dismal dungeons ved by fascist tortures Standing staunch despite 1 beat-| feat the fascist Hitler. PAPTIZED in the fire of struggle DY of ainst oppressor | ‘They have hstood every trial ‘That the struggle placed upon them. Nazi Chouls Desecrate Graves -of Landauer, Eisner, Killed in 1919 BERLIN, grave desecration was added to June 22.— Ghoulish the innumerable other crimes of the Nazis, when the Bavarian Nazi ordered today that the graves of two heroes of the Bavarian Revolution be oblit- erated. | The decree provides that the graves and tombstones of Kurt Eisner, Left Socialist premier in the short-lived Bavarian Soviet Republic of 1919, assassinated by Count Arco-Valley, and of Gus Landauer, noted scholar an er of the Bavarian Revolution, executed in 1919 by the White | government Terror after the Soviet Republic | had been crushed, should be de- stroyed and the ashes of the dead harded to the Jewish Cultural Society for final disposition, jing the scale Roosevelt’s “Internal” Program The American delegation indulges talk about the Roosevelt ad- tion being concerned with ing prices at home before there can be any talk of pegging currency on a world scale. This is seen as a move to place greater power the hands of monopolies, enabling e big bankers who dominate eco- nomic life to charge high prices to consumers and at the same time beat |down prices paid to those who have | to sell their products to the mono-| Ppolists. The “internal” program is not something separate from the gen- eral world policy of American im- perialism. It is a part of the whole offensive to grab a greater share of ‘he world markets from rival powers. “facDonald Sees Worse Conditions J. Ramsey MacDonald, British | prime minister and president of the | conference, helped | the United States delegation would | said that the action of not lead to a trade war. That state-| ment is regarded as certain evidence | that a trade war is already on the order of the day and that MacDonald is merely trying to cover up the fact. He said there was no use adjourn- conference until Autumn. Such suggestions, he said, were | “foolish” because the chances are 9944 per cent that conditions then would be far worse than now. A Confession of Bankruptcy Since the conference was called for the avowed purpose of trying to find some solution that would improve conditions, the statement of Mac- Donald that conditions will probably be worse in Autumn is an admission that he realizes the bankruptcy of the conference. The conference will not adjourn immediately, however, because the presence in London of delegations from various countries furnishes bet- ter opportunities for plots and coun- ter-plots than through the ordinary diplomatic channels maintained here, MacDonald and the British delega- tion and the Dominion representa- | tives do not attempt to conceal their displeasure at the aggressive fight the United States is making to kill all the trade advantages gained by | Britain when it went off the gold | standard in 1931. ‘They all know it means war to the limit for markets and it is expected that steps will be taken to retaliate. French Furious at U. 8. Action With such a fight unavoidable the statesmen are gravely concerned | about the political consequences of a further general drive to cut down the costs of production which means a higher stage of the offensive against the conditions of life of the toiling masses everywhere in the capitalist world. Such an offensive will meet with increasing resistance on the part of the working class and the | colonial and semi-colonial masses. The French delegation, through finance minister Georges Bonett and | Hendryk | the Netherlands premier, Colijn, gold standard countries were gloomy over the ¢ction of the U. S. delegation. They realize that they | will be forced off the gold standard before such a trade war has pro- ceeded very far. At the same time they hotly deny reports that they contemplate immediate abandonment of the e«4 ssandard. The conference has adjourned until | Monday and the various delegations are meeting to try to devise a way to keep up a pretense of life at least until Professor Moley, personal repre- sentative of Roosevelt arrives early in the week. War Materials and Army Drill at Brooklyn Army Base Member of Civilian Conservation Corps Ex- plains the Routine As Obvious Preparations for Coming War By a Labor | Camp 1 Correspondent BROOKLYN, N. Y. — I am writing about the Civilian Conservation Corps here at the Army Base. This is the second group, and is made up of about 450 fellows. Unlike most camps I have read about, the food is ordinary and we don’t work very | hard. As a matter of fact, most of the work consists of “close order” drill larmy regulation). Some of the fel- e— lows like the life, some don’t. Most Modern Army Drill Howevr, I'd like to explain to my middies that the organization of the tamp is a war mancouver. Some of the drilling given us is the new style frill lately evolved in the Army. They aave 3 men abreast instead of 4. This seems to be a simple thing, hav- ng nothing to do with war. How- ver; when we realize that with the Wd type of drill it took many weeks o break new men in, but with this ew type, a couple of weeks is suf- ieient, we see that it takes less time ® prepare men for war. New C C C Trucks Marked for Army Furthermore about 81 trucks and 9 new ambulances have been pur- chased for the use of the 0. C. C.— all marked U. S. Army, C. C.C. We should realize that the money they are saving on us by only paying us $1.00 a day, is going toward the pur- chase of war material. Must Organize Against War We must establish committees which will fight against the griev- ances which constantly come up and to prepare us to fight against war. C. C. C. Fellow at Brooklyn Army Base. The World Economic Several months ago, the Soviet | American Securities Corporation was organized for the purpose of selling the gold bonds of the Soviet Gov- |ernment in the United States. When |the mews became generally known that bonds of the Soviet Govern- ment could be purchased, workers from all parts of the country re- sponded with the last remnants of their life’s savings. Here we find more concrete proof that the Ameri- can workers stand ready and willing to help and defend the Soviet Union. This . tremendous. faith in and good will for the Soviet Union ex- presses itself in various ways. Many workers write in: “I want to place my money where it will do the most good.” Another writer writes, “Please, I have a thousand dollars, maybe if this is big enough I will send it to you.” Still another writes, “The suc- cess of socialism in the Soviet Union guarantees the final victory of the proletariat of the world and there- fore as an American worker I am in at \Credit Men Ask U. S. Aids Soviet Trade MILWAUKEE, Wis., June 23.—Ac- tion by the State Department of the United States to encourage trade with the Soviet Union was asked in @ resolution passed by the National Association of Credit Men today at its annual convention. “In view of the vast potentialities of such a market as Soviet Russia,” the resolution reads, “the State De- partment should be encouraged to bring about some sort of working arrangement whereby more business from this area would flow to the United States.” Go to see every subscriber when his duty bound to help.”. These are but a few of the expressions of solidar- ity by American” workers. Converts Liberty Bonds. An American disabled soldier, con- fined to a government hospital, writes: “I want to help by convert- ing my liberty bonds into Soviet bonds.” A seaman paid for his bonds and started to walkout before he collected the balance of $35 due him. When reminded of this he said, “Oh, that’s alright, let the Soviet Goy- ernment keep the change.” Another worker writes, “Don’t. send me any telegrams, I don’t want the workers’ government to incur expense on my account.” The force motivating the purchase of Soviet bonds has been the desire to help the Soviet Union. The high interest rate of 10: per cent is inci- dental, for in some-cases workers U. S. Workers Place Life Savings in Soviet 10 Per Cent Gold Bonds all. Even the safety of the invest- ment and the conversion of their savings into gold rouble bonds so that their money cannot be wij out in whole or in part. by inflation are only incidental to the main de- sire to help the Soviet Union. All payments of principal and in- terest on the bonds are made in American dollars on a gold basis. The State Bank of the U. 8.'S. R. ’| repurchases bonds of this issue on |demand of the bondholder at any tme after one year from date of pur- chase at par and accrued interest. ‘The date of the purchase is stamped jon each bond at the time of pur- chase. For further information about So- viet Government gold bonds write to Dept. A, Soviet American Securities Corporation, 30 Broad St., New York have refused to take-any interest at City. OGYAAPCTRE HDA BTOPOK subscription expires to get his re- newal. BHYTPEHHMA 2aEM : pane ae Reproduction Of 10-Rouble Bond Of The New Soviet Loan. By Mall everywhere: One year, $6; six months, $3.50; 3 months, $2; 1 month, Te, execpting Bereugh of Mankatten and Bronx, New York City. Canada: { By WILLIAM SIMONS. ‘What does the New Dea] mean for the toilers in the American colonial possessions? In Cuba, it means an- other attempt to bring about -har- mony between the native bourgeois landlord factions, for the greater pro- tection of American interests and for more effective suppression of the re- volutionary. working class movement. How does the New Deal effect the 13,000,000 Filipinos? In the dying days of-tha Hoover Congress, the Hawes-Cutting Act was passed over Hoover's veto. ‘The many articles and editorials in the Daily Worker during the past two years have shown clearly that this Hawes-Outting Act and other similar bills were not aimed to bring about, immediate and com- plete independence for the Philippine Islands, but to enlist the Filipino masses in support of Wall Street’s trade and war aims in the Far East. Quezon Comes All the Way to Washington Manuel Quezon, President of the Philippine Senate, made his long de- ferred trip to Washington, accom- panied by ten other Filipino politi-- clans, representing various points of view on the Act. After only a week in Washington, interviewing the Roosevelt Administration leaders, Quezon and Company hurriedly de- parted for the Philippine Islands, accompanied by Senator Osmena and Speaker. of the House Roxas, leaders of the Ninth Philippine Independence ped | Mission which accepted the Hawes- Cutting Act. Quezon’s Play at Opposition According to ;press reports from Manila, Quezon’s proposal is for the adoption, by a Filipino Constitutional Convention of a constitution which will embody: .the provisions of the Hawes-Cutting Act, but elim- inating the naval base retention clause. This Constitution would then be submitted to the United States President for approval. If he reject- ed it, then efforts would be made to have Congress amend the Hawes- Cutting Act. But what then? Sup- pose Congress refuses? What will Quezon do? Will he fight? No. He has been shifting from position to position, following a policy of vacilla- tion, silence, and: evasion. In December 1030, when Osmena and Roxas led the Ninth Philippine Independence Mission to Washing- ton, the Philippine Legislature and Quezon, its leader, openly abandoned the cause of immediate and uncondi- tional independence, declaring for a transition period of not more than ten years. Quezon remained silent, while Osmena and Roxas and the Resident Commissioners Osias and Guevara ‘came to terms with Amer- ican imperialism. Then Quezon raised a hue and cry. Manuel Quezon as well as the other représentatives of the Filipino bourgeois-landlord class are opposed to- immediate and com- plete independence. -Osmena and Roxas have ‘done the dirty work of agreeing openly to the surrender, while Quezon has. played in the op- position, in order to hold in line the mass movement for immediate and complete independence. A similar division of labor is ap- parent in the-Cuban situation, where Senator Borah with his pretense of One year, 51 6 months, $5; 7 months, $8. JUNE 24, 1938 Foreign and dence Movement seeks to keep the bourgeois opposition | from open revolution, while Ambas- sador Welles tries to bring about} peace between Machado and the na-| tive bourgeois landlord factions. And furthermore, while Quezon | plays “Left,” Osmena and Roxas an-| nounce an immediate and active) campaign for the+ acceptance of the entire Hawes-Cutting Act, as is, Further Maneuvers Possible ‘Will Quezon secure some amend- ments to the Hawes-Cutting Act at the next session of Congress? Pos- sibly. There were some who thought that the Hoover Congress would not adopt even the fake independence bills introduced in 1932, This view underestimated the American sugar and dairy interests which were in favor ofthe bill, and also un- derestimated the growing revolu- tionary movement in the Philippine Islands which made necessary some demagogic independence bill. It is not impossible that the United States Congress, faced by strong opposition to some provisions of the Hawes-Cut- ting Act, will grant some further con- cession. Could not the United States Congress even promise to give up naval bases in the Philippine Islands in ten years, and decide ten years later that the situation in the Far East makes it impossible to give up these naval bases? ‘The record of United States imper- jalism in the colonies is one of brute Roosevelt’s New Deal and His Philippine Lackeys Quezon’s Sham Opposition an Effort to Stifle the Militant Indepen« force and violation of promises. Wa | must carefully watch the maneuv of Quezon, ‘in his stage oppositi act. The important thing to note | that Quezon, like Osmena and Ro: is a servant of Wall Street; and Quezon’s maneuvers are part of carefully worked-out plan of dit of labor, The struggle for immediate complete independence is being | vanced in the every day action | the Communist Party, the Anti-In4 perialist League and the other anth imperialist organizations in the Pl ippine Islands, The powerful hi march of March 6, 1933 was a mark in this onward march independence. Detroit District Renders a Service The Detroit District of the Ct munist Party lent a valuable to the Filipino masses when it ree cently forwarded to the Islands statement. exposing the record Mayor Frank Murphv of Detroit now Governor: General vu. the Philips pine Islands. By giving concrete and daily aid to the strikes and uneme ployed struggles of the Filipino mass« es, and by helping build their revolux tionary organizations, the Workers off Detroit and of the rest of the United States can,.be of invaluable assiste ance to the Filipino workers and | peasants in their struggle for immed« iate and complete independence front American ‘imperialism. REVOLUTIONARY DEMONSTRATIONS ‘ IN PHILIPPINE ISLANDS ON MAY FIRST Workers Defy Police, Raise Class Struggle Banner Under Communist Leadership MANILA, P. I., May 16.—May First, 1933, marked another step forward in the revolutionary movement of the Philippine Islands. Instead of thei usual reformist demonstrations of a of class struggle, a Mardi Gras nature, it became a day rally of revolutionary workers and peasants for realisti¢ struggle against capitalism and fascism and class conciliation.» Demonstrations with from one to seven thousand participants were held in a dozen Philippine cities and towns under the revolutionary lead- ershi of the Communist Party and the Philippine Proletarlan Labor Congress. Manila Workers Defy Police In Manila, although the Mayor and the Chief of the Secret Service made the permit for the May First dem- onstration conditional upon not un- furling Communist symbols or ban- ners, or displaying revolutionary Placards and slogans, the 7,000 dem- onstrators defied the police, carrying placards such as “Down with Impe- rialist War!,” “Down with Fascism!,” “Defend the Soviet Union!,” “De- fend Soviet China!” and “Down witli the Caciques!” (big landowners). ‘They also unfurled a red banner with the slogan “Workers and Peasants of the World, Unite!” Two Workers Clubbed, Six Arrested. When the demonstrators raised the big red banner, 200 uniformed police- men and 100 detectives tried to grab it and arrest its bearers. A clash opposition to the Platt Amendment ensued, during which two workers oe were clubbed unconscious and six were arrested, while two police of= ficers were badly injured. Mass Pressure Wins in Cabanatuan In Cabanatuan, provincial capital of Nueva Ecija, the police refused to rifles and machine guns was stationed at strategic points around the Town Square to stop any demonstration, But the workers and peasants ree fused to be intimidated by this dis- play of armed force, and the town authorities hurriedly sent a permit to the demonstration’s leaders. Similar militant demonstrations took place in Abukay, Tloilo, San Mi- guel, and other towns. May Day this year in the Philips pine Islands introduced and inters preted in action the spirit of class protest and class struggle. It opened a new horizon never before experiv enced by the Philipino toilers. Its effect will be felt during the coming months of struggle as an force in the fight against American imperialism and the native owning class. (Moscow. Correspondent of the Daily Worker) MOSCOW, June 23.—The leaders) of the world prolesariat paid tribute | yesterday in Red Square to the revo- | lutionary life of Clara Zetkin. Andre | Marty, speaking in behalf of the Sec- | retariat of the Executive Committee |of the Communist International, | said: “Valiant fighter, old leader of the} | revclutionary proletariat! The Ex-| ecutive Committee of the Communist | International pays you last honors| aficr you have given your whole life| in the struggle for the victory of So-| | clalism. Comrade of Marx and Engels | “Feliow-fighter of our great teach- ers, Marx and Engels! From the mo- | ment you entered the Social Demo-| cracy and exposed the first revision- ist tendencies, you struggled against them with ever increasing fierceness. “You withstood the storm of August 1914 and became Lenin’s comrade-in- arms. You were an active interna- tionalist and always fought against | imperialist war. At Stuttgart hand in hand with Lenin. “During the World War shoulder to shoulder with Karl Liebknecht, Rosa Luxemburg and Franz Mehring. In | the October days you definitely lined | up with the victorious dictatorship of | the proletariat in Russia, and since then you were always at the head of | the defenders of the USSR. Found Road to Communist Party “During the November days in Germany, in the heat of battle, you found the road to the young Commu- nist Party of Germany and the Com- intern, giving them since that time ‘all your strength. | “Dear Comrade-in-arms! | “In the name of the workers of the | whole world and of the enslaved col- { onal peoples we pay you this last | honor under this banner of Commu- nism which you held on high so bravely for more than half a century, | under the banner floating triumph- antly over one-sixth of the globe. “Your very memory will be the ban- ner of future generations. “Farewell, Clara Zetkin! Front!” Heckert Speaks for German C. P. Fritz Heckert, speaking for the Central Committee of the Commu- nist Party of Germany, said: “In Clara Zetkin the German proletariat and the toilers of the entire world have lost one of their most militant fighters and most prominent leaders. Rot NADEZHDA KRUPSKAYA German working class. movement in 1878, when Bismarck. confessed his inability to defeat the! working class. Despite the Anti-Socjalist Laws the German Social Democracy became the strongest workittgeclass party in the world. Clara Zetkin a Revolutionary over 50 Years “Nearly fifty years: have elapsed since Bismarck was. compelled to withdraw this tyrannical legislation, and during these years Clara, as a real fighter for Socialism, has been in the forefront of our ranks, “Hundreds of thousands of the Moscow proletariat are giving Clara her last farewell. “Now Germany,Which gave us Clara, Marx and Bngels, is groaning under the heel of “Fascism, which is trying to ‘eradicate’ Marxism, and world bolshevism. “With the aid of the Brown pack of: Hitlerite murder- ers and the treason®of the Social Democracy, decaying’ German cap- italism and the corrupt Junker class succeeded in dealing a severe blow to the German working» class, Clara’s Fight against Socialist Be- trayers- _ “During the World: War, Clara left the party which cleared the way for War and Fascism, and turned all her hatred against..the leaders of that party. What has become of the Social Democracy now, 43 years after the defeat of the Anti-Socialist Law? ‘Its leaders are crawling at the feet of the “leader”’, wrote Clara Zetkin during the last days of her life. “The traitorous* policy and the “Clara entered the ranks of the moral degeneration of-its leadership led the Social Democracy into the “We Vow to Continue the Struggle for Which You Gave Your Life, Until Final .Victory,” Says Fritz Heckert for. the German. Communist Party arms of Fascism.” Social'st Leaders Paved Way for Fascism Citing outstanding instances of the treason of the German Socialist leaders, Heckert continued, . “After the Social Democratic traitors and deceivers carried out the order of the bourgeoisie to split the working class and thus rendered harder the vic- torious struggle of the proletariat, finance capital entrusted the Nazis with state power. “What the Social Democratic hhangmen began was entrusted to the Fascist murderers, dope-fiends, drunkards and pimps, to finish— wrecking the labor movement.” Characterizes Fase’st Leaders Heckert then sketched the charac- ters of the leading Fascists, stating “the occuvation of Goering, the Reichstag incendiary, is provocation, the use of narcotics, and- murder, The daily work and ‘justice’ of the cowardly Frick is police terror, mass torture and murder. The role of the capitalist super-robber, Hugenkerg, is the, discharging of workers, plun- dering of wages, dcoming the mazses to starvation. “The cowardly Czarist officer and malicious Bzltic clown, Rosenberg, organizes anti-Soviet war-baiting. The adept of lism,’ Goebbels, the organizer of pogroms’ against the Jews, is called unen as Minister of Provaganda to deceive the masses in a thousand ways to prevent them from rising against Fascism’s at- tempt to turn Germany again into a Frederick the Great barracks, where the nightstick rules. “In her last socech in the Reichs- tag. Clara said that her most ardent wish was to open the first Congress of Soviets of Germany. Her death prevented this.” Turning to the catafalque, Heckert said with tremendous force, “Here, before hundreds of thousands, who see you to your grave, we .vow that we German Communists will not give our enemies respite in the struig- gle until Fascism and its standard- bearers are trampled under our feet. “The German proletarians will do] name of Clara all in their power so that our red banners may soon float iatoetoasly, in Germany as. well, “And when the doors of the first German Soviet, Congress open, then, Clara, we. shall take your remains out of the niche in Red Wall and put them in the chairman's seat. Until then,’ your. indomitable spirit will summon _us to struggle. * “Comrades, let us say farewell to Clara. ‘Againat. the eperayt Rot Front!” Molotoy Speaks for. the Communist Party of the. Soviet Union Molotov, speaking. in behalf of the Central Committee of the Comm: nist Party of the Soviet Union, said: “With the death of Clara Zetkin, the international revolutionary proleta- riat has lost an outstanding leader. Our fraternal Communist Party of bier has lost in her one of its est cause of the proletarian revolution, ue cause of international Commu- moclara Zetkin is connected with all that was best in a revolutionary sense in the labor movement for half a century. Clara Zetkin was the most, active organizer of the work- ers in the ranks of the Second In- ternational during the best period of its existence. “Clara Zetkin left the ranks of the Second International and became a relentless: fighter against ‘Socialists’ who turned into bor degener- ates, gee the traitors to the cause of class; she became one ot the outstanding leaders of the international Communist movement. y Alvays on Side of October Revolution, “During the most difficult days of our revolution, Clara Zetkin unhes- itatingly was always on the side of the October Revolution on the side of the Leninist ‘party. She was al- ways a loyal and « chia plirene fighter in the d by our party, ie la and’ with it the tolling. pesantry of the Sovi ‘Union, against its class “we are Baca Sect hres aionieing Zetkin inspires, and leaders, ever, faithful to the} VYACHESLAV I, MOLOTOV will continue to inspire, the revolu- tionary workers of the whole world struggling against capitalism, against imperialist wars, against the attacks preparing against the Soviet Union, struggling for the complete victory of Communism over the capitalist system. Future Victory in Germany Bound Up With Zetkin’s Name. “We are certain that the great future of ‘the German Communist Party and its inevitable coming vic- tory are indissolubly bound up with the cause for which Zetkin lived and fought. “We also know that the future of our country, which is’ building So- cialism, is indissclubly bound up with the cause for which Zetkin lived and fought. “We are certain that the name of Clara Zetkin, her revolutionary struggle, her splendid example, will be a model of the fight for the com- plete victory of Bolshevism the world over.” Krupskaya Speaks, Krupskaya, Lenin’s widow, speak- ing on behalf of the Women’s Secre- tariat of the Communist Interna- tional, said: “Today we bury Clara Zetkin, the prominent leader of the world proletariat and the untiring fighter in the cause of Communism. “Her ashes will lie in the Kremlin ‘Wall, close to Lenin whom she ad- mired so deeply and whom she fol- na lowed so closely, and near the ashes of the leading fighters for Socialism in our country. “From youth to old age she gave World Revolutionary Leaders Pay Tribute to Zetkin By N. BUCHWALD. | all her life to the fight of the prole« tariat and knew how to work with the masses. A Marxian with deep revolutionary feeling, she fought throughout her life against any weakening in the class war and against opportunism in any form, Clara Zetkin and Women’s Eman- cipation “Clara’s. name is _ indissolubly linked with the fight for the eman~ cipation of toiling women, raising their consciousness and drawing them into the struggle thruout the world, Clara was the chairman of the In< ternational Women’s Bureau and conducted a tremendous amount of work among women, ‘She was the initiator of Internattonal Women's Day. “She always displayed the keenest iuterest in work being dome for chil- dren. During the last days of her life’ she worried deeply about the events in Germany, but as a real Leninist in spirit, she knew unhest- tatingly that Fascism, like world cap- italism, is doomed. “The world proletariat, under the leadership of the Communist Parties, will bring the cause for which Clara fought to» victorious conclusion, Communist Me 4 Hitler Police Seizes Workers’ Weekly in (Special Cable).—The mail bags with Nos. 23 aid'-24 of the “Arbeiter= Ilustrierte-Zeitung,” —_ revolutionary Dlustrated weekly now printed in ler Fascist police while in transit through Nazi Germany’ to. Hamburg for shipment to America. This high-handed act of the Nazi police is a violation of the Interna. tional Postal Convention, which guarantees the safety of mail a ene country through ancther. Copies to Rei those seized ere being sent to the United Stetes by another route now to insure safe srrival, Have you approached low bay * in copy of TODAY! grant a permit and a detachment of / the Philippine Constabulary with | raising ever picker the banner of / Czechoslovak Mail. PRAGUE, Gzechoslavak{a, June 23, Prague, were confiscated by the Hit~_ ee ee \ | | | | f ———— i} é A} Ni 1! 5 } i| ‘i