The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 21, 1933, Page 4

BUBSOBIPTION RATES: Published by the Comprodaily Publishing Co.. Inc., dally exeept Snnday, at 16 & P; s 1 y Tele! iu “ ~ By Mall everywhere: Onc year, $6; six months, $8.50; 3 months, $2: | month, 184, T ‘4 ase Four Usth St.. Nev York City, N.Y, Telephone ALgonqnin 4-7966. Cable “DATWORK. JULY 21, 1988 Address and mail checks to the Daily Worker, 50 8. 13th St., New York, N. ¥e excepting Berongh of Manhattan and Yronx, New York City. Foreign and Canada: One year, $9: 6 months, $5; 3 months, $8. 1 World Anti-War Da —By Bure “Masses Starving in Germany While Food Costs Soar FOR SOVIET TRADE AS U.S. 22:2 Ce ma Strengthen Preparations for Aug. BRITAIN, FRANCE SCRAMBLE NEWSBRIEFS StL mvane away France Discusses $22,000,000 Steel Order ; | Sensss-three states which the drys| ‘Bread Sales Drop 40 Percent in Western British Trade Pact Is Hastened ; iecisive. Even the most ardent drys | Distvicts; Fat Prices Proh Prohibitive 6 4 now admit that the “noble experi- rr ie Germany Chief Loser sent” is doomed. ‘The wets now claim | MOSCOW, July 2 20. — Mass etaerettan of the German ss that they carry every state in| ne Bre neta > oe ey “ NEW YORK.—England and Franc 1 the qin. 36 laoarGain Ghat Hereenl| | mBASES is reported by the Paris correspondent of “Pravda.” / are making energetic bids for trade (PUSH SLAVE CODE | year is over ithe Eighteent who says that in many districts of Western Germany the con- with the Soviet Union, striving to Amendment will be killed | sumption of bread has fallen off by 40 per cent. The consumption of fats has fallen very heavily, as a re ————$ sult of the restrictions on importa~ tions of fats instituted by the Fas- REP, 8 cist government, and a consequent rise in prices. More than 1,000 shops selling chiefly fats have beea com- ~ TORGLER DEFENSE pelied to go out of business in the | Palatinate. All food prices are rising in Ger- | Meeting Lays Plans to; many, while the wages of all work- ers are being cut as a part of the Finance Trip of forestall the expected American rec- eee. ognition of the Soviet Government ! D iA Held for Chain Gang. Breuer trade away both from Am NEWARK, N. J., July 20—Police erice and from Germany. _ r | N here are holding Albion R. Chapman | ee ee sre Cine JAI i al on a charge that he escaped from a | noe ae Mer ienie as for Florida cha gang, known as Road | and allied products, and for 5 i cl a I | oe wats sips Sp emai a 9 Vie net PS . _ | Camp No. 44 near Jacksonville. Chap- “beige - At og ay Me Worker : Adopt De man is alleged to have been serving | word comes from London that Brit-| MAaNdS Tor Heat ing in pres Resale ee tata He escaped Washington (phe. vee nr ish firms are looking forward to greatly increased busines ith the Owsley to Rumania. Soviet Union. A $30,000 contract with! 4 smNGTON. July 20—T ie | ihe taaroiaseon ae loki deen an American firm has just been can-|,, WASHINGTON, July ® ho BEW > Sor ae Lawyers At the same time the Russian eelled, and placed in’ England, the|(#e expenditure of | $2380 Owsley of Dallas, Texas, former com- | Lawyers White Guards are being especially reason given being that the Bri : ie ne e hiss Cake Se mander of the American Legion, | ~- taken care of by the Hitler govern- firm offered better credit terms. and to hold down wages ¢ iD- | sailed yesterday for Rumania, where | | (By a Staff Correspondent.) iment. The White Guardist paper building workers, hearings on the|he has the job of American. min- | ship construction code were set to/ ister. He is a notorious labor-hater. Bees Se putecay. ku-kluxer and militarist and his ap Bidding for naval construction pointment by Roosevelt is his first opens in a week, when the juicy con- | gintomatic experience be | = This fact supports the report that the British government intends to re sume the partial guarantees of Soviet orders which were abrogated at the) time of the British embargo follow 2 {ng the conviction of the Metropoli-| tracts for 32 battleships. will tan-Vickers spies in Moscow. | handed out to rush to completion the | More Dough for ‘At the same time, as reported yes-|War program of the Roosevelt re-| | Mrs. Ri walt: PHILADELPHIA, July 20.—Send- | ‘““Probushdenye Rossy” carries an an- ‘ing of two lawyers from this city|nmouncement that the White Guard jto sit in on the Reichstag fire trial| restaurant in Berlin will sérve food in Berlin, as defense counsel, seemed | free to anyone showing a member- | definitely assured today after a)Ship card of the German White |meeting last night in the Bellevue- |Guardist organization. The same Stratford Hotel, called by tho Law-|restaurant serves its White Guard yers Committee for the Defense of | customers a full dinner for 15 to 68 terday, the Reconstruction Finance|gime 7 har j eal aeuneees | pfennigs. tavation is preparing to follow up| ‘The shipyard owners are asking| NEW YORK, July 20.—Mrs. Fran- Jews Meet to Sharpen Mega € ress rowing pees Sas gant he hacia See {ts $5,000,000 credit for Soviet cotton| for a 40-hour week instead of a|klin D. Roosevelt, has another job. Anti-German Boycott) ling i the German ambassidor in ‘Young B Bremen Toilers pe has t .| She is to edit a “questions and an- purchases in America with a | 30-hour week, arguing that the short- | S SNES | D be ‘ ir 55 ler 2] yt s It he Wi | | Washington, demanding assurance a aaa tale eee ponies Pian asad | ptt epee oe eatin eae LONDON, July 20.—Jewish leaders in ermany espite error that the lawyers would be allowed] Disarm StormTroopers ] ceny Chief 1 N Swanson. declared a short | entitled “IT Want You to Write to|of 35 countries met in Amsterdam eaiaeaty she WORK oe Zale |funds to defray the expenses A report from London that the| while ago that the United States will |Me” she wants to know the problems | |today to work out plans to extend Saul Waldbaum, who presided at} BREMEN, July 20.—The young | revolutionary workers of Bremen have carried out a well-organized Still Appear *Party, Young Workers ‘ | Have 3 Organs principal terms of the new trade/puyild a navy “second to none” in | Which “puzzle or sadden you” and of | and intensify the anti-German boy- agreement between Great Britain and| the shortest possible time | “what brought joy into your life and | cott in retaliation aga the Nazi | 2 the Soviet Union have been agreed! Broo on, in particular the terms relating to increased Soviet purchases in En-| gland. The agreement is expected to| go into effect in August, or Septem-| ber at the latest Nazi Germany will be the chief loser by these various deals. In 1932, German exports to the Soviet Union ‘were more than $110,000,000. France| and Great Britain are making a drive to gain this trade, which the Soviet Union is glad to give elsewhere These. deals reflect the growing) strength of the Soviet Union, the| country of socialism which has re mained unaffected by the capitalist | crisis except as to its foreign trade,| which the intense hunger for mar- kets of the capitalist countries is now} building up again with large new) credits. At the same time the scramble for) Soviet trade reflects the sharp rival-| ries among the imperialist powers.| s Their intense need for foreign trade, becoming ever more urgent under the crisis, combined with the pressure of} the working class, is forcing increased | trade, while the negotiations are used by each country as a trade weapon) against. the others. The apparently imminent recogni- tion of the Soviet Government by the} Roosevelt administration is a chief element in the British and French rush to get Soviet orders before Am- erica di At the same time France and Great Britain are attempting to} strike a blow at Germany by taking) away its Soviet business. Fakers on Waterfront Trying to LureSeamen : Into A. F. of L. Union (By a Marine Worker Correspondent) n shipyard workers who met at Central Hall, Brooklyn, July 18th rejected the wage-cutting code proposed by the ship bosses and ed a resolution to endorse the workers’ own demands drawn up at the meeting. The demands of the shipbuilding workers will be presented at the} Washington hearings by a delegation from the yards. Among the demands are the fol- lowing A $24 minimum weekly wage for common labor, for a 6-hour day, -day week. Raises for all other workers, and increases with each rise in the cost ofliving, A guarantee of 40 weeks work each year, unemployment insurance to be | | paid to wor rs who work less than 40 weeks sufficient to make up full wages, as well as unemployment in- e for workers laid off. Unrestricted right of the workers to organize themselves. No discrim- ination against Negroes. Abolition of speer-up. Old age pensions equal to | two-thirds of regular wages for all workers over the age of 50. Against discrimination of foreign- | born workers. Strict observance by the company of all safety laws, and safety appliances for dangerous jobs to be designated by a workers’ elected committee, No hiring of workers under 16, all | {now working under that age to be given schooling and maintenance at the cost of the government. Aboli- tion of compulsory insurance and all elfare” and charity collections in- ide the docks or yards. The right of all workers to assem- ble, strike and picket for higher standards of living above the stan- dards in the code without interfer- ination by the doctor the federal how you are adjusting yourself to the | anti-Semitic persecutions. new conditions in this amazing | world.” Workers wives, if they | South African States, bothered to read the sheet, might say | some hot things about the adminis- | tration at Washington headed by the | lady’s husband. Dies of Exhaustion. FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla., July 20.—Capiain Alfred Nillson, master of thé oil tanker Gulf Gem, died last night. Physicians attributed his death to exhaustion brought about because of the six. hours’ uninter- rupted stay on the bridge of the vessel while rescuing the crew of the burning Cities Service Patrol. After that a fierce storm off the coast of Flerida kept him on thé bridge many hours. He wes near collapse when his boat docked and died soon after | arrival at a hospital, } Gets Colombian Post. + WASHINGTON, July 20.—Sheldon | Whitehouse of New York, now min- ister to Guatemala, a career man who has been lackeying for United States imperialism in Latin - America for years, was appointed yesterday to be | minister to Colombia. * * * Harriman Sanity Test. NEW YORK, July 20.—Dr. Menas | G. Gregory, so-called expert on in- | sane bankers, is completing his ex- | amination of Joseph W. Harriman, | the thieving banker whom his lawyer, William J. (Wild Bill) Donovan is| trying to prove crazy so he will not have to stand trial for getting away with more than a million dollars in depositors’ money. After the exam- court will decide whether Harriman organize the boycott, non-German products as substitutes | for goods hitherto imported from The United States, the Union of Egypt, and most of the countries of Europe are represented at this conference, which jis preparatory to a Jewish World | Economic Conference to be held in | London in October. The present meeting is planned to and to publicize Germany. 1,300 Rebellious Nazis! Put Into Prison Camps | VIENNA, July 20—Thirteen hun- | dred former Brown Shiris are held in the concentration camp near Wil- | sede, in the Luneborg plain, for| mutiny. The camp’s previous popu-| j lation of 2,000 communists and so- cial democrats has been di buted in other camps to make room for| the rebellious storm troopers. Buch Rutker, organizer of the “Black Ri ehr,” who joined the | “black front” of Otto Strasser, e pelled aide of Hitler, has been spir- ited away by the Nazis, who refuse to reveal his whereabouts have been stripped of their uniforms | and taken to concentration camps. after a series of violent disagre ments between the Brown § rank and file and their leaders. These sharp attacks on erstwhile | folowers, which become more nu- merous every day, reveal the power- ful insurgent movement which is rising in opposition to Hitler's Pro-,| gram, Get your unit, union local, or mass | | i} || More than 100 Nazis of Munich| irt | in Berlin BERLIN, July 20. — The “Rote | ‘ Fahne,” illegal central organ of the | Communist Party, is coming out reg- | ularly with four pages, so much like ; the old legal edition in technical | quality that the reader almost for- | | gets the conditions under which it is! published. All the efforts of the Nazis to discover the secret printing press on. which it is printed have so far failed. The latest issue, on the first page, calls on the German workers to de- fend the arrested Communists—three sentenced to death in Altona, two in Chemnitz, Ernst Thaelmann, facing | trial, and Torgler, Dimitroff, Popov, and Taney charged with burning the Reichstag. "Another front page ar- ticle is an exposure of the Hitler work schémes, and an analysis of hig whole economic program as a “gigantic fraud.” The third» and fourth pages are | devoted to an Open Letter of the | | Central Committee of the Communist Party of Germany, addressed to the | social-democretic workers of Ger- many. | Another article, analysing the posi- tion of the revolutionary movement in Germany, concludes that the sit- uaticn has greatly altered in its favor since the beginning of May, but that work in the factories is lagging be- {h'rd the other aspects of the move- ment. “The “Junge Garde,” organ of the Young Communists, is also appearing regularly. The current issue contains a report of the Workers Anti4Fas- |cist Congress in Paris, and calls for | increased ac! y of all young work- | | the meeting, is one of the lawyers | | i who will go to Berlin in the at-) tempt to thwart the Nazi plans to lynch the German Communist lead- | ers Torgler, Dimitrov, Popoy and Tanev. Errol White is the other attorney chosen. Jonah Goldstein of the National Committee explained the work of the committee to the gathering of professional people, and there was discussion from the floor. A Phil adelphia newsvaperman. Saul Car-| son of the Ledger pointed out that mass pressure, and the drousing of public opinion, were the only ef- | fective methods of mdking the news- papers deal with Fascist terrorism, | or political persecution anywhere, instancing the Scottsboro and Bigo-'| ney cases. Among other means proposed for raising money to send the two at- torneys, was that of a street cor- ner collection campaign in the city, which would bring the whole situa- tion forcibly to the public's atten- tion. Since Art Smith’s hooligan “Khaki Shirts” are allowed to make a public nuisance of themselves all over town without disturbance by the authorities, the sentiment at the meeting was strongly in favor of insising on tha city allowing the committee to collect funds publicly to fight Fascism. RADIO FANS A “Short-Wave Fan Club” is be- ing organized in New York City, of workers interested in getting Soviet programs on the radio. This Club will help amateur radio fans to tune in on the Soylet programs, and will get the English broadcasts from the Soviet Union published in advance in various working class papers. All workers interested should get in touch with I. S. Milman, 446 Clare- series of raids on the Storm Troop patrols, disarming and beating @ large number of them, Four young workers forced their way into a Storm Troop cafe, held up the Brown Shirts with a rusty pistol, and took six revolvers from them. The Nazis did not dare go out into the street again for several hours. Six armed anti-fagcists held up 207 Storm Troopers in another cafe, and got away with a booty of 16 revolvers. An attempt to storm a Nazi barracks, housing 60 Storm Troopers, was unsuccessful, but the anti-fascists were able to retire without loss. Spandau Prison Nazis Kill Red Radio Hero BERLIN, July 20. — Comrade Schulz has been murdered in be 8 Police prison at Spandau. He is the Communist “who stole the air” and broadcasted a speech against ‘he building of the German armored cruisers, having managed to take the place of the Sociatist edi- tor of “Vorwartz, Schwartz, at the time of the plebiscite against the German naval program, Schulz was in perfert health when arrested. Two days later he was burried secretly, no word of his death appearing in the German press. Anti-Fascist Relief Fund Raised inLondon NEW YORK—More than 200 Pounds (nearly $1,000) for the relief aie BALTIMORE, Md.—In looking oyer| ence from the company or govern- | shall be tried or sent to some rest | organization to challenge another | ers against wage s and for the re-|mont Parkway, Bronx, New York f victi of the Nazi te: was the past mistakes of the International | ment | home group in raising subs for the ee MYease of the imprisoned workers. | City. Telephone TOpping 2-5520. | 0) 0eted at a meeting’ in muds Seamen’s Union officials, I see now) _ cntearalaek : oo | way ‘Hall;London, England: recently. that I never made a mistake when I left that organization and joined| the Marine Workers’ Industrial} Union. The secretary of the Balti-| more branch of the I. S. U. stands outside of the headquarters and| stops all the old time seamen that | used to be good dues-paying mem-) bers. His line of bull is almost the same as the old Wobbly line, only the Wobblies were more open Hello, Mac: Why don’t you come up once in a while to a meeting? Most of the old-timers are coming pack to the I. S. U. It won't be long | now until we haye job control again, and weeneed you old seamen in the} ofganization. Gee, you 1°) bi one of the besi dressed seamen on the Pacific Coast, and now you are not| much better than a bum. You old-| timers got discouraged too damned easy. Roosevelt is going to make| things better, and the government is only going to let Americans work on American ships. And, to top off his line. he tells the worker to just’pay a visit ta the hall and he can get a stew, as the union is now putting out two stews a day,| and there is'no forced labor attached | to the stew. coffin in this union many years, and now I am over fifty, and the secre- Many Pay Last Tribute to Life and Work of Harry Alan Potamkin Colleagues, Workers Mourn Untimely Death | At 33 of Revolutionary Poet and Critic By JOSEPH FREEMAN Harry Alan Potamkin, noted reyolu- tionary critic and poet, died late Wednesday afternoon at Bellevue Hospital, after a surgical operation | for stomach ulcers, from which he had suffered for the past three years. Comrade Potamkin entered the hos- pital on June 25th. Efforts to save his life included six blood transfusions. Twenty-six members of the John Reed Club, of which Comrade Potamkin was secretary, the Workers Film and Photo League and of the Daily Worker Staff volunteered their blood. Three of these qualified, giving their | blood several times. The three were Robert Hamilton of the “Daily,” Ben Field and Paul Beach of the John Reed Club. The untimely death of this gifted revolutionary writer at 33 came as a | thetic to the revolutionary movement, _ entered it as an active fighter in 1927. tary offers me a stew to try and| Profound shock to all who knew him, bring me back to the old tame way|The John Reed Club, the Film and of trying, to get relief. Photo League, the New Masses, the, ‘There are no young seamen join-|New Pioneer and cther organizations ing the International Seamen's Union| 2nd publications with which Com- at the present time, and with the|Tade Potamkin was connected are mass laying up of more ships daily,| arranging the slate sania will be the younger seamen gradually join|held today ”, at the the waterfront Unemployed Councils.) Workers Center, 50 East ath Street. They see their real leaders, and | Joseph Freeman, of the John Reed jby their struggles for relief while | Club, Alexander Trachtenberg, of in the Unemployed Councils|the Communist Party, and Martha | ‘They see there real leaders, and} Millet, Young Pioneer, will speak at | when they get a job they come to|the ceremony. The body will He in, he specialized in belles lettres and the social sciences. Afterwards he spent five years directing the Children’s Play Village, an enterprise in educa-| tive play. While still at college, he began his literary career in the Liberator, with! a diatribe in verse against Woodrow | Wilson, Subsequently he published | here and abroad verse, stories, and) criticism of the theatre, the movies and books. He was for a number of years the New York correspondent of | Close Up, Experimental Cinema and | other film publications. For a time he also edited the Guardian. | Comrade Potamkin, always sympa- He was one of the first members of the John Reed Club and held various positions in it. At the time of his death he was its executive secretary. In 1930 he was one of the John Reed Club delegates to the Kharkov con- ference of revolutionary writers, where he helped to formulate the pro- gram of the International Union of Revolutionary Writers. In the last six years of his life he was a frequent contributor to the New Masses, the Daily Worker and the Labor Defender, He was particularly interested in workingclass children, and wrote quantities of verse and prose for the ~ | Body to Lie in State at Workers’ Center To- | day from 12 Noon Until Funeral | phasized in a statement issued to the | press yesterday by the Amkino ‘or- poration, American distributor cf So- viet films. The statement follows: “With the death of Harry Alan/ Potamkin American has lost its ma- jor film critic and ‘commentator. Potamkin combined within himself an acute understanding of film art | 5 with a human and profound cultural | background. In his death the Sovie' Union, too, has lost a friend. i “At all times he. gave himself un- | selfishly for the promotion and in-! terpretation of the Soviet kino in this country. His untimely death, it part, was no doubt brought to pass | because of the sacrifices of time, | energy and health in the interests of | | the Soviet kino. “Potamkin was loved, and re- | spected by all who knew him. Hei will be mourned by thousands and | not soon replaced.” Amkino is dedicating the latest So- viet film in this country to the mem- ory of Comrade Potamkin. ‘This film, “The Patriots,” is one of the best produced in the USSR. The dedi- cation will read: “Dedicated to Harry Alan Fotamkin, whose death is a great loss to cinema art and litera- ture.” As a critic, onege Potamkin had ‘an unusual grasp both of the tech- nical side of the film and of its po- chi ing person, a loyal comrade, a brilliant conversationalist who pro- fusely and generously poured out new and stimulating ideas, and a devoted fighter for Communism. He kept up his work almost to the end, contributing articles to the revo- ey press until he entered the ospital. Br resolution adopted by the John Reed Club upon the announcement f his death says in part: “The tragic death of Comrade Harry Alan Potamkin in his early thirties has taken from the revolu- tionary movement one of the most gifted and loyal of its writers... . Comrade Potamkin devoted his talents and energies without reserve to the | struggle of the working class for the overthrow of capitalism. Developed Revolutionary Criticism “In the John Reed Club, the New Masses, the Daily Worker, the New Pioneer and in various liberal publi- cations for which he wrote he con- sistently developed revolutionary crit) feism and upheld the Communist! views on art and literature. “Despite the fatal illness which finally took him from our ranks, he continued almost to the end to de- vote his prolific and brilliant pen to the revolutionary movement. While suffering intense physical pain, he gave freely of his time and effort to his duties as secretary of the John according to a report received here by the National Committee to Aid Victims of German Fascism. On the platform, among represen: tatives of the United Front against German Fascism, were Lord Mare ley of the Labor Party, Isabel Brown of the Communist Party, Ellen Wil« kinson, Harry Pollitt, Lord Russel, Saklatvala, Prof. J. B. S. Haldane, James Maxtor, Miles Malleson, EB. F, Wise, and C. E. M. Joad. The hall was crowded with 2,500 work | ers, and hundreds more were t1 away at the dobr. 2 Among the speakers was Egon. Erwin Kisch, well-known German wilter, who got away from s Nasi dungeon, British Labor Council Urges German Boycott: LONDON, July 20.—Under pres- sure from the rank and file, the National Joint Council of the Taga Union Congress, the Labor and the Parliamentary Labor Pare have issued a manifesto calling for.» boycott of all German goods, a The manifesto specifies a long lis; of German products, and calls on all purchasers to cafl the - tion of dealers to the fact they refuse to buy German na Trotsky to Reside in FranceWhile RedsAre Expelled from There PARIS, July 20—Leon ‘Trotaky has - received permission from the French government to reside in that coune - try. The French bourgeoisie is the Marine Workers’ Industrial|state at the Center from 12 o'clock |New Pioneer as well as songs, plays ¥4 oon and take out a card and BAD noon, The body will be cremated |and operettas for the pioneer groups. Hoel BAD eHene se aoe ae Be aan Lyerhari nape in bate skp ae te poets plots and carry on the fight against rotten| Despite his youth, Harry Alan Po- His revolutionary children’s songs ye te Q iP sagt e protector white guard 3 try style that was lucid and brilliant. In| Party. and other enemies of the ¥ food, rotten accommodations, rotten) tamkin had already achieved a lead- treatment, rotten ships and rotten! ing place among the best movie critics conditions in general in the shipping|in the world. His work was known In business. England, France and the Soviet Puruseth an the rest of the lead-| Union, as well as in the United States, ers of the I. S. U. are doing noth- where he was also known as a reyo- {ng for the unemployed seamen but|lutionary poet and literary critic. keeping them in fear of deportation| Comrade Potamkin was born in and from fighting against, BRIDE audio at on April 10, 1900, He| AL. W. McBRIDE studied at the University of Pennsyl- | (Signature authorized). are being sung this summer by the children at Kinderland, and a num- ber of them have been issued today in a book of songs published by the New Pioneer. He was also co-author of the forthcoming book for children called “Our Lenin,” to be issued by .International Publishers, Harry Alan Potamkin among the first to recognize the worldwide importance and signifi- cance of the Soviet film. He consid- ered his first contact with the Soviet film a turning point’in his life and An intelligent, witty and profound | dedicated his talents and energies to analyst of the American and Euro- interpreting it. feeling and understanding of his Communist convictions, Eisenstein and other Soviet divec- tors, as well a@ leading film authori- ties in this eountry and in Europe, | considered Comrade Potamkin one of | His analysis of the | the best film critics in the world. | vania and New York University where | pean film, Comrade Potamkin, was Bovict film were filled with the deep! His work for the Soviet film is em-| an Meehan worker, a bill and the revolutionary criticism af the film he was not only a pioneer but a lead- | er whose originalideas have already , had a marked influence on younger critics. With his literary work, Comrade Potamkin combined, despite his fatal illness, practical activities in various | working class organizations. Those who worked with him knew him as 5 “The writers and artists of the John Reed Club who took pride in his life deeply mourn his untimely death. We honor the memory of Comrade Harry Alan Potamkin and pledge ourselves; to continue the struggle for a Com- mualist culture to which he gave him- self so wholeheartedly.” ‘The John Reed Club is preparing an exhibition of Comrade Potamkin’s work at its headquarters. and peasants’ government. Trotsky’ previous visit to the tinent was so useful to the capital- ists in their campaigns of bees against the Soviet Union, and ticularly against the Comm Party of the Soviet Union and Communist Bedi etn that, it the cratic” Paes to ar eet wel- rs ia comes him as one We