The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 4, 1933, Page 4

Published by the Comprodaily Publishing Co., Inc., dally except Sunday, at M0 B 13th St., New York City, N. ¥. Telephone ALgonquin 4-7056. Cable “DAIWORK.” Address and mail checks to the Daily Worker, 50 E, 13th St., New York, N. ¥. Page Four Daily, Worker’ HITLER WARNS AGAINST ROOSEVELT seNDs ANTI-NAZ REVOLUTION et PLE |temporary exchange fixing is not the |true answer.” (It 1s not the true | answer of Wall Street’s present policy | of speedy inflation.) We must rather | mitigate existing embargoes to make jeasier the exchange of products of | which one nation has and the other | has not.” Admits Growing Danger of Revolt As Fascist Demagogy Wears Thin Disaffection Spreading Among Storm Sevie t Leaders Honor Clara Zetkin, Dead Germ By Mail everywhere: One year, $6; six months, $8.50; 3 months, $2; 1 month, 75e, excepting Borough of Manhattan and Bronx, New York City. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: JULY 4, 1938 Foreign and Canada: One year, $9; 6 months, $5; 3 months, $3. Lifting of the Anti-Soviet an Revolutionary. Troopers Worries Chancellor BERLIN, July 3.—The gathering storm of resentment and revolutionary | the last world war, mainly around the opposition against the Nazi dictatorship in Germany was given official | struggle of Germany and Great Brit- notice in a speech made yesterday by Hitler at Bad Reichenhall, The | ain for world ecomonic supremacy, catastrophi, continuance of the Nazi re Hitler, speaking to a on of storm troop leaders, “I will crush br ly every attempt ary or other c the present orde Presumably to sionment in the followers among those # — took seriously the Nazi proj turn equally So-Called s that can quences.” The Hitler bandits who have in- Stalled themselves in the Power are now r 4 wind of their pri Hitler, who was going employment, create a Many, get 1 of the i Treaty, make German i Prosperous and raise the wi the German workers, has only feeded in exposing every promis: as false, in bringing industry to the ¢ verge of ruir capitulating in front of the V ies Treaty, and bringing Germany to ,the threshold of a new infls ry period. Hitler Disilusions His Own Followers, On May 27, a 20,000,000 mark sub- sidy was granted to the shipping magnates. The prices of fats have been raised by decree. The exposure of the inabil: of the Nazis to solve any of the ems that face the German people has proceeded so far iS are apparent of the Navi ranks ders. The other Nazi tains were sud- jailed Toda reports from Vienna state that 200 subordi- nate” Nazi storm troopers have been interned in the Dachau con- . centration camp. Hitler declared that the main *) task of the “National Revolution” Mow was “the solution of the un- 4 émployment problem.” This is the basic problem that neither Hitler Mor any fascist dictatorship that lives in the r of monopoly Capital, can With much ™ i: trumpeting Hitler proclaimed one Year and four year plans to “con- Sharper Than Last World War Embargo USSR Victory, Diehards Forced to Retreat by Pressure of. British Workers and Public Opinion By NATHANIAL BUCHWALD. (Daily Worker Moscow Correspondent) MOSCOW, July 3.—Commenting on the lifting of the British embargp on Soviet goods, “Pravda”, official organ of the Communist Party (bolshevik), Jf a economic conditions into which Hitler has led Germany, and | ¥@S there such plain speaking about the heroic fight of the German Communist Party. NEGRO IN USSR ‘|Credited With Saving jaccept the invitation of the Soviet | Program under the industrial “recov- |In 1930 he was attacked by a white At no time before the outbreak of : |the struggle for markets. The logical ato serious: treats 2006 | eanalon| atid tia niteet Geen ae Roosevelt declaration is the actual Preparation for war to back up the |struggle for markets—as this is the |decisive means for insuring markets. Break-up of Conference. The immediate result will be the | break-up of the London conference, though all sorts of face-saving declar- | ations may be issued and signed. The |policy of American capitalism of un- | bridled inflation to achieve tne wisnes jof the dominant trusts in this coun- try will lead to the further under- AWARDED PRI Big Sums Thru Work NEW YORK.—Robert Robinson, | mining of the stability of the capital and inventor, has/ist world monetary system and a mium by the |medium of exchange of money and | commodities. This will intensify the chaos of world capitalism. Roosevelt x and the American capitalists intend m for his active work and splen-|to use the weapon of inflation not did contributions to the rapid pro-|only at home in the interest of the | S of socialist construction in the |big banks and leading trusts, but as 8S. 8S. R. | well on the world market to smash Robinson was one of several work- | own the tariff walls in the other s invited to the Soviet Union. Bo- | Hopertalizt countries and their col- leaving the United States, Rob- | nies. ‘ 5 inson had been employed by the! Building Warships Ford Motor Company of Detroit,|, This explains in great part the Mich. The bars set up by the U. S.|fervor with which Roosevelt pro- ruling class #0 prevent promotion |Ceeded to carry out the warship of Negroes, promoted Robinson to | building section of the public works Council of the All-Union Inventors Society of the Soviet Un- Union where race prejudice has been | ery” act. It explains the rapid mobil- | munis’ Party of the Soviet Union; V, Molotov, Chairman of the Pesple’s Commissars of the USSR, and other Soviet leaders shown carrying the urn containing the ashes of Clara Zetkin at her funeral in Moscow recently. She was buried near the Kremlin wall. abolished by the Revolution along |ization on a war scale of American with unemployment and mass mis- | industry. ery. Before going to Moscow, Rob-| Overlcoking for the sake of his inson had studied at the Stalingrad|Mmessage that Wall Street is now| Tractor Plant for several months. | spending more than ever before since the world war for armaments and | war preparations, Roosevelt said that | “reduced costs of government, ade- | | quate government income and ability to serve its government debts are all | so important to ultimate stability.” ‘This is aimed at the armaments of | Wall Street’s competitors for the| | world markets and for a redivision | American, Lewis, in a collective res- taurant. Lewis was found guilty of white chauvinisif in a mass trial and deported from the Soviet Union, after Soviet workers declared they would not tolerate American race hatred on their soil. Robinson is credited by the First State Ball Bearing Plant, where he wikevat Mnblendvand Prato becdune Use Gas, Clubs to Smash Meet in Negro Section of Detroit DETROIT, July 1.—Tear gas and police clubs were used in a brutal attack on an outdoor meeting of 3,000 workers held here in the playground at Livingston and Brady Streets in| the heart of the Negro section. of the world colonies. It is aimed like- | by the League of Struggle for Negro Rights and the majority | Storm in Cuba. | ruin, PINAR DEL RIO, Cuba, July 3.— Western Cuba huddled today as an out of season Caribbean hurricane swept across the narrow end of the island leaving a trail of The coast town of Coloma |Was engulfed ina itdal wave. Casul- in terror | ties were believed heavy. The meeting was organized | is now employed, with having saved the Soviet Government the sum of 15,500 rubles a month as a result of his inventions. of their outright or virtual debt de-/| faults on June 15. | Though mentioning “reduced costs | terrupted Frank Sykes, chairman of of government” Roosevelt omits the|the meeting and a quer unemployment.” No more references are now made to these “plans.” Forced labor concentra- tion camps for the German «youth are the Hitler government’s contri- bution to solving the unemployment problem. | largest deficit of the whole crisis | period, a sum of over $3,000,000,000— j big bankers and corporations through | ers’ ticket, refused to break up the} the Reconstruction Finance Corpora-| meeting after the workers present | | of those present were Negro workers.¢ One of Mayor Couzens’ police in-| with tear gas and sistance. The workers aroused by this brut-| broken up a Shortly afterward the policeman | | returned with a flying squad armed} tion, International riot guns. Gas -|outside the playground. But when William V. Banks, attorney for the Labor Defense, speaking police again broke up the leader of the| bombs were hurled into the crowd| meeting, arresting Banks and an-! |fact that the United States govern- | struggles of the Negro masses in De-| and the police car charged into the) other worker. ment during his regime piled up tho | troit, and demanded that the meet-/ crowd forcing them to scatter to es-| leased. ing disperse because no permit had|cape being run down. At the same been issued. Sykes, who is candidate | time, the crowd was covered with riot | ‘ e int the Ger most of which went to subsidize the | for city council on the united work-| guns in case there should be any re- | Organizing a protest against the ter- was Both were later re- ° | The International Labor Defense is | roristic actions of the police who have shouted that they refused to leave.! ality gathered again on, the corner! meetings recently. number of outdoor of the Soviet Union writes: its attempts to exert pressure on the embargo had failed. | months British ruling circles felt the | | pressure of their own public opinion, |and of their business circles which suffered losses as the result of the imposition of the embargo. Act of Aggression “The embargo was nothing but an act of economic aggression against the U. S.S.R. The British imperial- ists chose as a pretext and only as a| pretext, the trial of several employes }of the Metro-Vickers Electric Co. Adventurous elements of British im- | perialism pursued aims having noth- | jing in common with ‘protection of | | British subjects.’ The diehards be- lieved the. embargo would be the | starting point for the mobilization of | anti-Soviet forces of the whole world| |for the purpose of organizing econo- mic war against the U. S. S. R. Cer- tain diehards even prated that the | | embargo would force the U. S. S. R./ |to show her Weakness and believed ithe embargo would encourage the/ | German fascists in their new role of |“rescuers” of Europe from Bolshe- | vism, | Difficult British Position | “It was not the U. S. S. R. which) | showed weakness. It was the ex-| | tremely difficult position of British | | imperialism which was revealed. The embargo did not improve, on the con- trary it worsened the British foreign trade and the position of its in- dustries. “It was not so easy to apply the Ottawa decisions as was believed in London three months ago. The Eng- lish workers, not only the Commu- nists, realized without difficculty, the real main aims of the embargo. Protest Movement Grew “Since April extensive protest mo- vements had not ceased against the anti-Soviet schemes of the British imperialists, Hundreds of protest meetings and numerous resolutions were adopted by various workers’ organizations testifying to the deep indignation of the British working masses caused by the imposition of the embargo. The diehards did not succeed in deceiving the working class of England, but they succeeded in evoking the anger of millions of unemployed and employed, workers for whom the embargo and suspen- sion of Soviet orders became a fresh menace and a deterioration of their living standards. “The diehards miscalculated in the sense that no other country followed “On July ist, the British government was forced loudly to declare thaé U. S. S. R. by the imposition of am During three @—— them. The anti-Soviet maneuvre tow tally failed at this stage. Lifting Countermeasures “But the raising of the embargo by the British government created the possibility of lifting counter-meas- ures adopted by the U. S. S. R., and also the possibility of commuting the sentences of MacDonald and Thorn- | ton. “The three months which elapsed since the declaration of the embarga showed that any attempts to infringe the sovereignty of our proletariatian state met with a strong rebuff. They showed that the Soviet government is defending by every means the peaceful labor country, is the only government pursuing a peaceful po- licy backed by the power and strength of the proletarian dictators ship. This policy scored fresh suce cesses.” “Izvestia” Comments “Izvestia,” commenting in a similar vein concludes its leading editorial: “Public opinion in the U. 8. S. Ry |must remember that the diehards continue to exist, that their influence is considerable, and that they did not and would not abandon their anti-Soviet policy. In the future they also will represent the core of the anti-Soviet policy of the whole world, “The lifting of the embargo is victory well understood by both Sov~ iet and English economic interests, But simulfaneously it constitutes @ defeat for the diehards who in tha future will again attempt to fore England into hostile actions against the U. S. S. R.” : EXPOSE BRITISH COLONIAL | BRUTALITIES LONDON.—Exposure of terroriza« tion and brutal treatment of Negroes in the British imperialists’ African colonies has been forced in parliae ment here by the Negro Welfare As= sociation. The Colonial Secretary was forced to admit floggings, but tried to shif the responsibility to the native chief a of the village, who is also the govern= ment tax collector..The government said that an inquiry would be started, but at the same time announced it would collect 10 per cent more taxes from the natives. ‘ A Those Who Plot Intervention Cannot Fight Fascism print above a letter which Morris Hillquit and other leading mem- ; bers of the Socialist Party are sending out, urging workers to give financial aid to a group of Russian “Socialists” now living in Berlin and Paris. The money collected by this Committee is supposed to go for re- lief of the “victims of Hitler's terror.” The “Daily” believes in and strives to achieve the most active and comprehensive united front among all workers of whatever opinion, for the immediate assistance to the sufferers of Fascist terror and for the struggle against Fascism. But what is the real political purpose expressed in Hillquit’s letter? It is not “relief”. It is to be found in the phrase that the Russian Soci- alists are “vict of a terroristic dictatorship in their own homeland.” The writers of the letter carefully avoid mentioning the Soviet Union by name. But the dominant note of the letter is an attack upon the Soviet Union. > * THAT is this “terroristic dictatorship” in the Soviet Union? It is the government of the workers and peasants in the Soviet Union which has overthrown ca‘ lism and wage ‘y and which is now engaged in building Soci ernment of the workers and peasants, based on , Which has abolished unemployment, te Unemployment and Social Insurance for ‘st government in the world where political power y in the hands of the working class. Tt is primarily to the aid of the most rabid enemies of the Soviet Union that the Socialist leaders come, asking American workers for fi- nancial contributions. In 1931, Hillqui,t leader of the American Socialist Party, was chosen by a group of Russian capitalists to lead the attempt to get back some of the property which the workers had seized for their own use. Speaking in fan American capitalist court, Hillquit, leader of the American Socialist Party, said, that the oil fields of the Soviet Union had been “illegally and immorally seized from their rightful owners.” This opinion of the “immoral and illegal seizure” by the Soviet work- le Russian Socialist cliques in Paris and Berlin share with Hillquit ‘the American Socialist leaders. And they are actively plotting to ‘their beliefs into action. The ussian Socialist cliques in Paris 4 S and Berlin, by their own confession, have been and are still plot- ‘ting to overthrow the present workers’ government in the Soviet Union. . . . . rs committee of leading American Socialists dangles before the eyes of the workers a pleading telegram from Abramovitch. Who ‘is this Abramovitch? He is the leader of a group of counter-revolutionary plotters against the Soviet Union, tried and convicted on the basis of confessions from their own mouths! He is the leader of a group of Russian Mensheviks (a group of Rus- Sian Social Democrats who persistently fought Lenin and the revolu- tionary program of the Bolshevik Party), whose leading members were entrusted by the Soviet Government with high posts in Economic Com- missions which had the task of carrying out the Five-Year Plan. They do not tell the American workers that Abramovitch in 1928 sneaked into the Soviet Union illegally and in disguise to speed up the work of sabotage, wrecking and counter-revolutionary plot. . . . a: workers of America to whom the Socialist leaders appeal for money must know who it is that is being financed by their solicited contribu- tions. To get a full and clear picture of Abramovitch, let us go back to the trial of the wrecking party, held in Moscow in 1930. Tt was brought out at these trials that the Russian Social-Democratic Party (called the Mensheviks) had formed two main committees to plot the destruction of the Soviet Union, a group living abroad in Berlin, called the “Central Committee”, and a group living in the Soviet Union, @alled the “All-Union Bureau”. Now let us listen to the testimony given at the trial of these wreckers, Sher, a leading member of the Russian Social-Democratic group and an active co-worker of Abramovitch, spoke: “Up to 1926, communication was maintained with the Centre abroad by means of letters . . . I requested B. M. Berlatsky to discuss this question with Dan and Abramovitch + On his return he informed me that ... the Central Committee was extremely dissatisfied with the tempo of our work, and that it regarded as necessary the transition to oem After this which was about the end of 1927, I too, adopted this stand- point and began to issue directions accordingly in my work in the State Bank...” Now listen to the testimony of another leading Russian Social- Democratic colleague of Abramovitch: “In the same year, 1927, I met the Menshevik Denick in Berlin. He suggested Hilferding as a person actively supporting the interven- tionist trend among the German Socialists... Abramovitch, raised the question of sabotage and intervention with extreme energy and determination, speaking as a delegate of the Russian Social-Democratic Party. Abramovitch gave me to understand that this change of tactics (ie. from peaceful to armed struggle against the Soviet Union—Ed.) was approved both by the German Social-Democracy and the Second International . . .. He pointed out that . . .. he had partici- pated in @ secret consultation with Dan, Dalin and Hilferding . . . at which a decision had been reached to give financial support and organiza- tional aid in the carrying out of the new tactics (le. wrecking and sabotage—Editor.)” What was the purpose of this group of ‘Berlin Russian “Socialists” with Abramovitch at their head for whom Hillquit wants contributions? Listen to the testimony of Yakubovitch, one of their members: “From the beginning of 1928, sabotage work entered a new phase. It was carried out on a broader scale and no longer aimed at influencing the government to alter its policy, but in producing counter-reyolution- ary tendencies among the workers and preparing the way for counter- revolutionary insurrection, At the beginning of 1929, sabotage work entered its third phase; it then had as its aim the preparation of foreign intervention.” Sabotage and intervention—out of their own mouths, this is the purpose of Hillquit’s “tried and valiant comrades”. * * *. HAT did these “Socialists” pledge to do? Hevc is the testimony of Yakubovitch, another colleague of Abramovitch: “The Menshevik Party undertook to prepare in the towns for the organization of a citizen’s guard which might serve as a weapon for the occupation of the governmental offices on the outbreak of the counter- revolutionary activities. Besides this, the Menshevik Party was to utilize its foreign centers, and the organization of the Socialist International for the purpose of taking measures for creating a moral and political atmosphere favorable to intervention among the working class, and among the petty bourgeoisie close to the working class in European coun- tries and overseas capitalist countries . . .” * * * . 'UCH is the testimony of Abramovitch’s colleagues, Hillquit’s “victims of a terroristic dictatorship”. Here we see them, not through the crafty eyes of a Hillquit, greedy for the return of the Soviet oil lands to their “rightful owners”, but in the very acts of the most treacherous, most vilely criminal plots to drown in blood the government of the workers in the Soviet Union, to restore the rule of the capitalist class, to restore wage slavery in Russia! It 1s for Abramovitch who “with great energy and determination raised the question of sabotage and intervention’—it is for Abramovitch who illegally entered the Soviet Union in 1928 “for the organization of a citizen’s guard to serve as a weapon for the occupation of the govern- mental offices”—who proclaimed that it is necessary to “work for the overthrow of the Soviet power through military intervention”—it is for this active counter-revolutionary scoundrel that Hillquit’s committee of leading American Socialists ts now engaged in assisting with contributions solicited from workers! These poor “victims of a terroristic dictatorship”! There is not a worker in the world who does not rejoice that these “tried and Valiant” colleagues of Hillquit, these sabotagers and wreckers, have been swept out of the Soviet Union as enemies of the working class. s . ° now ‘we come to one of the most important parts of the confessions of the colleagues of Hillquit’s “tried and valiant” colleague, Abramovitch, Where does Abramovitch get his money? And what does he do with it after he gets it? Only in the light of the answers to these questions can the real meaning of Hillquit’s committee be judged. Sher, Abramovitch’s right-hand man in the Soviet Union, tells us: “The financing of the All Union Bureau” was so organized that sums of money were remitted for disorganization work .,. the direct disorganizing activities in the various branches of industry ,. . i} The Hillquit Letter EMERGENCY RELIEF COMMITTEE FOR RUSSIAN SOCIAL-DEMOCRATS, VICTIMS OF HITLER'S TERROR MORRIS HILLQUIT, Treasurer COMMITTEE —————— Ab a ‘Adolph Het BC Vi fo. We Jodae J. Pankow Algernon Lee J} A. VILIATZER, See'y, V451 Git Place P38 New York City ron 1 Vinee | Deer Friends:— | under the Hitler dictatorship in the Tree republ | lemocratic Germany pletely outa | They are unmercifully persecuted as Socialite, and foreigners and— ‘many of them are Jews. The well known leader of the Russian Social-Demo rats, comrade R ABRAMOVITCH, now in Pari cables for help in thie language ‘DF ONQ49 PARIS 357 NLT JEWFORWARD VILIATZER NEWYORK HALF OUR COLONY REMAIN BERLIN IN DISASTROUS MORAL FINANCIAL CONDITIONS SOME ARRESTED WITHOUT HOPE OF EARLY RELEASE THOSE ARRIVED PARIS ALSO URGENTLY NEED HELP PLEASE DO YOUR BEST ABRAMOVITCH | In view of this desperate call for help from our mach tried and valiant | Russian comrades would you kindly make your contribution as generous as ponible and send it IMMEDIATELY to MORRIS HILLQUIT, Treasurer, 19 West 44th Street New York City NY bra ccd Fraternally yours 1A VpBIATZER Secretary whole financing of the ‘Bureau’ consisted of means for disorganiza- tion work . . . All the sums came from abroad .. The source from which the money came was the foreign organization, which (as I was told by Abramovitch and Braunstein), received a considerable amount from circles in sympathy with German Social-Democracy, and the Second International .. .” And here is the testimony of another member of the Russian “Soci- alist” group, Finn: “Gromann informed me that he had met Dan and Abramo- vitch . . . had received money and instructions from them . . . As to my question as to who was financing Dan and Abramovitch, Gromann replied that it was furnished by German Soctal-Demo- cracy through the agency of Hilferding . . .” This was confirmed by Salkind, another member of the group: “Abramovitch informed me . .. when I met him in Moscow in 1928 : that the foreign center was receiving money from foreign Social-Democratic parties . . . All the large Western European parties were taking part in this financing, but the greatest partic- ipant was the German Social-Democratic Party which had declared itself ready to finance to a far-reaching extent the party work, and especially the sabotage work of the Russian Socialist Party... .” What a glaring spotlight this throws upon the adfivities of Hillquit’s Commiittee! 4 This will show the American workers to whom their contributions are going and, how they are being handled. It was in this way that it was brought out that Abramovitch had illegally entered the Soviet Union in 1928 to arrange for sabotage and in- tervention. “ And the funds which he brought with him, came “from the foreign Social Democratic Parties”! The funds were collected by just such committees as Hillquit’s com- mittee for “relief”! Listen to what Abramovitch said to his colleagues while he was in Moscow, as reported by several of his arrested colleagues: , “Abramovitch argued that intervention was drawing near, and that tt was necessary to force’ the disorganizational work. He also pointed out that the various groups must be united and begin a more decisive , tempo of disorganizing activity . Abramovitch pointed out that the chief basis of the activities of the Bureau was to be work for the over- throw of the Soviet power... From this Abramovitch drew the con-~ clusions that it was necessary to begin active sabotage in the various branches of Soviet industry . . . The second basis was military inter- / yention, declared Abramovitch . . . He declared that this estimate of the situation was shared by the Second International and in particulat by the leading organs of the German Social Democratic Party . . . Of course, in the future the Second International would have to maintain their of- ficially negative attitude on account of several considerations (the oppo- sition of the masses of the workers to intervention), but fundamentally ‘their attitude on this question was the same. . .”* And to crown the infamy and treachery of Hillquit’s “tried and valiant” comrades, Abramovitch’s colleagues, “victims of a terroristic dic- tatorship of their own homeland”, testified that he made financial and organizational connections with Torgprom, a counter-revolutionary group of former Russian capitalists in Paris who were also plotting interven- tion against the Soviet Union. Such are the activities of the present Russian “Sacialist” groups in Paris and Berlin who are pleading to American workers for financial assistance. 'T is of the greatest significance for the workers that it is those very leaders who are so active in plotting intervention who sabotage the fight of the German workers against Fascism. The German Socialist leaders who inevitably paved the way for Fascism by urging the workers to support von Hindenburg as President of Germany—they pledged their support of sabotage and intervention, Pay at IN the “democracy” of Hindenburg, these counter-revolutionary plotters found “political asylum”. Why? Precisely because they and their colleagues were engaged in the dual job of paving the way for Fascism by preventing real strug- gles against fascism, and plotting at the same time intervention against the Soviet Union. These activities were so dear to the hopes and aims of the capitalist class of Germany. These Socialist leaders, who offered themselves to Hitler, who sup- ported Hitler's “Peace Speech” in the Reichstag, who proclaimed to the German workers that Hitler has a “moral and legal right to rule’~ these “victims of Fascism”, are still inciting the workers to counter-revo- lutionary intervention. - 8 Attempting to retain their influence over the German workers whom they betrayed, they are again attempting to play the role of “ope position” to Hitler. They still talk of “democracy” that capitalist demo~ cracy which led to Fascism. : But in this talk of “democracy against dictatorship ”there’ is cons © cealed a counter-revolutionary purpose. They speak of the “menace of — dictatorship from the East.” In this way in the name of “democracy” they strive to turn the fight of the workers against Fascism into a counter-revolutionary war against the.Soviet Union. ‘The real meaning of this talk of “democracy” is given by the no- torious counter-revolutionary utterances of Abramovitch made in Berlin in 1931: “The old Czarism was not so bad as the Soviet Czarism.” . 8 ‘HE advent of Hitler intensifies the danger of war against the Soviet Union. It was only recently that Hugenberg, Hitler's delegate to the London Economic Conference called for intervention against the Soviet Union. & Upon this point military intervention, the “victims of the terroristie dictatorship in their own homeland,’—-the Social-Democratic leaders, now victims of the Fascist terror they so eagerly assisted—and the Fascist butchers clasp hands in unity. The persecutor and his victims are one—for intervention against the Soviet Union. ° . . . fight against Fascism must continue, Fascist terror rages in Ger- many. But it is not the Social-Democratic leaders wio fight against fascism. ‘The Social-Democratic leaders, railing at the workers’ dictatorship in the Soviet Union in the name of capitalist democracy, plot countere revolutionary intervention. A ‘Those who plot intervention canno} atee-t- amet =~ *- # f