The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 16, 1933, Page 10

Page Ten Published by the Comprodaily Publishing 18th St., New York City, N. ¥. Telephone Algonquin 4- Address and mail chacks to the Daily Worker, 50%, 1 Co,, Inc., dally except Sunday, at 56 B Cable “DATWORK.” St., New York, N. ¥. ARCH-ENEMY OF REDS SWEARS. THAT NAZIS TUUL Checks Up | Tardy Unions for | Anti-War Meet A Letter from a Young Working Girl. seventeen My a a professiona’ I do not ea 1 of Commu: earnir very much, but Iam v appy to work for him, for he is very kind and considerate. He brings the Dail Worker to office every morn- ing and gives it to me to read. That is how I know y I am w you to solve 1am I? Well, school graduate. I am fascinated ich. I can’t help nt to be as beautiful she is. I w to have her grace- | ful lines and curv I want beauti- ful dresses terribly. I dream of faving them some day. I am in an love with How beautiful it will be to ve a lover. Of course TI know tha bring me a a. worker band and that shall 8 le and suffer. But the dreams will remain within me. “My boss, (I really shouldn't call | him by that dreadful name) ad- vises me to go to the Worker's n the Office Worker’s become a revolutionary know he’s right, but | ared. The revolu- le is so cruel and It is so practical. I hate to my dreams. I feel you will me. I am no writer + very well express say to you at there are thou- s like myself who feel who are afraid of movement. rely, —‘Tolia H.” C Honest Confession. write the true history of modern nerica from a month’s sélettion of the letters that pour in- to the Daily Worker office. They 1 and factory and kitchen, house and fo’c’sl. Every creed and color writes ids of 6 and Civil 80 are represented. ross section of the oppressed, ered soul of the American nately, the Daily Worker wer all these letters. It would take a large corps of typists. But occasionally a letter stands out, and thus Julia H.’s letter attracted the Editor’s eye, because it was one flash of the hidden mind of the working girl of America, Naive and honest, it is a most touching appeal, and trying to answer it makes one feel clumsy, as though walking through a rose-garden in hobnailed| boots. Yet if Julia were my sister, and had written me such a letter, I would answer about as follows: Mike's Letter to Julia will be pub- lished in full tomorrow—Ed. “Liberal” College Town Uses Relief As Political Club PRINCETON, N. J.—The “liberal” city of Princeton practices a most ious relief discrimination and ter- Tor on the basis of political belief. A year ago a policeman was sent by Miss Black, former secretary of the Relief Bureau, to the home of ‘Thomas McNally, Communist can- didate for Mayor in the coming elec- tions. The cop terrorized his wife, who was four months pregnant, to such an extent that she had a mis- carriage the next morning. The family’s relief groceries were cut off five times; they were forced to move 12 times in 18 months, and were put back on relief only after the workers protested against this miserable hounding of a militant worker. 4 month ago the Social Service Bureau refused to give the McNallys any further relief unless they left town. McNally was forced to let his wife and child be taken to Trenton, where a month of rotten treatment compelled her to return home. Miss Tuthill, new secretary of the Bureau, greeted her return by giving Mrs. Mefaliy a painfyl blow in the stom- ach with her fist: But Miss Tuthill ‘was safe: there were no witnesses ex- er the six-year-old child. Newark Salvationists Attempt to Remarry Unemployed Worker NEWARK, N. J.—When the Sal- vation Army here on Washington | Street discovered that a worker with @ wife and three children was active in the Unemployed Council they de- manded he produce his marriage license or lose the bottle of milk and the $3.50 a week he was getting. “When the worker refused this med- dling into his private life, they gave him the ultimatum; either, he is re- married in the Salvation Army, or he’ goes off the relief list. He refused and was cut off. A few days later the Bruce Street Block Committee not only forced the Salvation Army to give relief with- out question to this worker, .but also 1 as | all sections of the country, | NEW YORK.—A message urging every union, local, shop group and | | executive committee, affiliated with the Trade Union Unity League to elect | delegates, and to popularize the Un! their industries, was sent out yesterday by Jack Stachel, assistant secretary e 3 of the T. U. U. L. “Our trade unions have thus far not been very active in mobilizing the workers against war, and in pre- paring them against the open impe- rialist war preparations,” the letter ‘As yet no program for the fight gainst war has been adopted for| | the Congess. This will be done at the | | Congress itself. It is therefore es- sential that we mobilize as many | | delegates as possible from our revo- |lutionary trade unions in order to hammer out and secure a correct policy at the Congress.” | Taxpayers’ Group to Send Delegates | NEW YORK.—The Taxpayers’ Pro- | tective League of Reading, Pa., with a membership of 5,000, has appointed a committee of three to make con-| tact with the Arrangements Com-| | mittee of the United States Congress Against War, with the intention of sending delegates to the sessions of the Congress to be held in New York | Sept. 29 to Oct. 1, it was announced | today. Numerous liberal and progressive |organizations have announced they | are sending delegates to the Congress | since Roosevelt’s dispatch of marines | |to Cuba, the committee announced. Among the recent trade union en- dorsements is that of the Dry Goods Workers Industrial Union, affiliated | with the Trade Union Unity League. The committee, however, emphasized again that there is a considerable lag in the response of trade unions \to the call of the Congress. Unions) |were urged to elect delegates and notify the committee at 104 Fifth Ave., Room 1610, New York City. Parade to Precede Opening A huge parade, with torchlights, banners, placards and slogans against American intervention in Cuba and against all attempts to plunge the masses into another world slaughter, will be held on Sept. 28, the day be- | |fore the opening of the Congress, i | was. announced, An appeal was issued by the New | York City committee of the Congress to all organizations affiliated with or sympathetic to the Congress to do- nate the use of two automobiles for the parade. All organizations are re- quested to report on this at the next meeting of the City Committee next Wednesday, Sept. 20, at 8 pm. in Irving Plaza, Irving Place at 16th St. | | | A eae DETROIT, Sept. 14—The Detroit Committee for the U. S. Congress Against War has called a final con- ference for preparation for the Con- gress, for Sept. 18, 8 p.m., at the Down Town Y.M.C.A,, Adams and Witherell Sts. A special appeal was addressed to A. F. of L, and Socialist Party locals to participate. The Detroit, committee has ar- ranged for transportation to New | York and back to $10 per delegate. < eres | Haverhill Union to Send Delegate | HAVERHILL, Mass., Sept. 15.— | Wood Heelers’ Local 13 of the Shoe | Workers Protective Union decided | last night to elect a delegate to the U. S. Congress Against War, and will | hold an election meeting next week. Other locals here are expected to | elect. delegates, in spite of their re- | formist leadership. | Institute of Pacific Relations at Banff, | ited States Congress Against War in Japan Seeks Pact With U. 8. as Step | to War on USSR, Anniversary of Attack on China TOKIO, Sept. 15.—As his first care in his new post of Foreign Minister, Koki Hirota will attempt to nego- tiate a treaty of arbitration with the United States, it was announced yes- terday. At the same time he will seek to negotiate a revision of the naval treaty, to give Japan parity with America and Great Britain. While announcing that he would try to obtain an arbitration treaty with America, Hirota said there was too much opposition in Japan to @ non-aggression treaty with the So- viet Union to make such a treaty possible, thus revealing again the active anti-Soviet policy of Japan. oS | NEW YORK.—War between Japan| and the United States is “unthink- able” because “in Russia lies @ con- | stant threat,” Count M. Seyeshima, | former Imperial Chamberlain of Jap- | an, said here yesterday, on his re-| turn from the recent meeting of the| Canada. He declared that America’s inter-| vention in Cuba was precisely paral- lel to Japan's conquest of Manchuria. aie Se NEW YORK.—On the second an- niversary of Japan’s invasion of Man- churia, the Friends of the Chinese People will hold a mass meeting Monday night, Sept. 18, in protest against the Japanese conquest of | North China, and to arouse public | opinion against its further advances, and its threat against the Soviet Union. Earl Browder, Malcolm Cowley, James W. Ford and Winifred L. Chappell will speak at this meeting, which will be in the Labor Temple Auditorium, 14th St. at Second Ave. Admission is free. Arrest 3 After 800 Children Demand Free Hot Lunches DENVER, Colo. — Three young workers were arrested after 500 chil- dren demonstrated for shoes, cloth- ing and free hot lunches in the | schools here. They are Gaytha Paint- |er, Rose Platt and Moses Rodriguez, |charged with disturbance, vagrancy land “refusing to move when ordered.” | The children kept themselves in | perfect order, In one place they di- | rected traffic and held all cars back | until the marchers had crossed safely. | They promised Clarence Jackson, |executive secretary of the Mayor's Emergency Relief Committee, that they would come back with another and bigger demonstration unless = Prcty WGA. THE HERO! SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By Mail everywhere: One year, $6; six Canada: One year, $9; excepting Borough of Manhattan and Bronx, New York City. months, $3.50; 3 months, $@: 1 month, 760, Foreign and 6 months, $5; 3 months, $8. —By Limbach TERRE HAUTE, Ind.—Refusal of results in untold hardships on the loans were obtained from, the R. F, C. supposedly for relief purposes, The storekeepers are organized in a grocers retail alliance embracing practically every food dispenser in the city and adjacent outlying sec- tions. Thus jobless on relief are forced to walk several miles to obtain their grocery order which is now in- ferior to that obtained previously, Local relief distribution here as well as in other communities in the state is exceptionally bad. Yet Roose- velit insists that the problem of un- employment relief is primarily the| concerns of “private organizations” | something is done soon. and on a local basis. In his’ address Terre Haute Relief Cut : Blue Eagle Brings Rise in Jobless Suicides local grocers to accept township relief checks because of a huge debt accumulated by the relief administration unemployed here. The decision was reached by the stores when an outstanding debt upward of $400,000 was accumulated over a period of 7 months by the relief administration. While the storekeepers were unpaid, huge® before the human needs conference the president admitted the collapse of relief distribution by each community separately. Many “areas in this country,” said the president, “come hat in hand to the Federal govern- ment” asking for relief funds. De- spite this experience a persistent policy is pursued of denying federal relief. A federal program of unemploy- ment insurance as proposed in the Workers’ condition as exists here to pertain any longer. It would assure ‘mini- mum of $10 per week for every adult, Unemployment Insurance | Bill would make it impossible for ‘a! Canadian Welcome to ‘Machado MONTREAL, Canada, Sept. 15.— Posters in French denouncing Can- | ada’s welcome to Gerardo Machado, | fugitive ex-president of Cuba, are | posted on poles and fences here to- | One of them says, “Machado is the murderer of hundreds of Cuban work- | ers, Bennett’s iron-handed govern- | ment, which deports thousands of | workers, receives Maghado with open | arms.* We don’t want Machado in | Canada—Canadian Labor Defense | League.” | | “Signs Hit plus an additional $3 for each de- pendent.” Now the unemployed are compelled to live on a food check | which is even at times denied them. The small grocery store owner also | sufferers as accumulated bills are not paid to him by relief officials, SEPTEMBER 16, 1988 SET REICHSTAG FIRE —© MAN WHO ORDERED MAY 1 MASSACRE SAYS ACCUSED REDS CANNOT BE GUILTY LONDON, Sept. 15.—An arch-enemy of Communists, the man whe em May 1, 1930, ordered the police massacre of Communists in Berlin, testified today that Communists could not have been involved in the burning of ‘the Reichstag last February 27, He was Albert Grzesinski, Soci: “Hope They Die” | Says §.P. Leader of Fire Trial Victims By a Worker Correspondent NEW YORK.—The Bensonhurst Socialist Branch held an open air meeting at 68 Bay Parkway on Sept. 5. I came there and asked the chairman of the meeting, who is also the secretary or chairman of the Bay Parkway Branch of the Socialist Party to announce a mass | protest meeting against German | Fascism which was to be held the | following day. ‘The chairman, Smilowitz, of 1762 59th St., Brooklyn, refused. There- upon I asked him, “Are you not convinced that our comrades did not burn the Reichstag?” He: re- plied: “I am convinced they did not do it, but I hope they get their heads chopped off any way, then they at least get what they deserve.” One worker in the crowd who listened to this ferocious statement of the Socialist leader came up to me saying, “This is enough for me,” and asked for an application card for the Communist Party. The above statement made by the Socialist Leader can at any time | be testified to by six workers who | were present and whose names and addresses are in my possession. W. F., Brooklyn, i i | ‘150,000 Speeches to Be Nazi Answer to Hungry ( Germans Mass Offering of Hot Air in Place of Absent Food BERLIN, Sept. 15.—Attempting to quiet the increasing unrest of the German masses, facing the bitterest winter in a century, the Nazi govern- ment has ordered its functionaries to make a total of 150,000 speeches in the next two months. The highest officials must each speak 15 times, others 25 times each. The campaign will begin October 1. The Prussian State Council, an ap- pointed body which replaces elected parliamentary rule under the Nazi system, was sworn in today. It consists of 67 members, among whom are Fritz Thyssen, one of Ger- many’s leading industrialists; Prince August Wilhelm of Prussia; Prince Philip of Hesse; Field Marshal Au- gust von Mackensen; General Karl Litzmann; Bishop Ludwig Mueller, and Wilhelm Furtwaengler, orchestra conductor, . On Saturday the Daily Worker has 8 pages. Increase your bundle order for Saturday! | “Fight With in Service of HAVANA.—While Cuba lies under the guns of American warships in every port of the island, the Com- munist Party and the Young Com- munist League of Cuba have printed thousands of leaflets addressed to the United States sailors and marines. ‘These leaflets are posted in hun- dreds of places in the cities, and as fast as ABC members and other re- actionaries tear them down, new ones are put up in their place, As in the United States the U. S. Congress Against War is about to open, the revolutionary Cuban work- ers give an example of concrete strug- gle against the war of Wall Street imperialism on the Cuban masses, ‘The text of the leaflet follows: “Sailors and marines: Workers and farmers in uniform. “Brothers, comrades: “The Government of Roosevelt told you that you are sent here to guard the lives and property of American citizens. It told us (and perhaps | also you) that the warships come only to wait and watchh, that men will be disembarked only in case of emerg- ency. These are lies! No one plans to harm American lives, not one USA citizen has even been hurt in all the struggles of the past months. “You have been brought here in all haste to threaten and then to land and fight against the Cuban people, the workers, peasants, students, soldiers and marines. You have been brought here to drive the Cuban toil- ing masses into still worse conditions of hunger and misery. You are here in the service of a few brazen Wall | Street bankers, the same ones who starve the toiling masses of the United States. Peasants Robbed, Workers Made To Slave “In Cuba, 80 per cent of the fac- tories and plantation’ belong to the to five others. Wh 7 bankers and sugar magnates of the Troops Not Sent to Guard Americans, Who Are in No Danger, But to Fight Cuban Masses Us, Not Against Us,” Say Cuban Communists to U.S. Marines Party, Y.C.L., Call on Marines to Help Cuban Masses Become Free—To Refuse to Raise U. S. Bankers United States. How did they come to be in possession of this property? They stole it! They robbed it from the people of Cuba! They bought presidents and governments to do it. They robbed land from the peasants, they made workers slave 12 and 14 hours a day for 2 and 3 dollars a week. Then they used this to cut) the wages of the workers in the Unit- ed States, to decrease the income of farmers, to increase the misery of the masses so they could make pro- fits! “The Wall Street Bankers lent 212,- 000,000 dollars to Cuba. This money was not used in the benefit of the people. It was used to improve things for the bankers and bosses and land- lords, ‘These loans were forced on the people of Cuba thru force, bribery, trickery. Marines Sent Against Toilers “For a long time the American bankers maintained in power presi- dent Machado, the friend and bosom companion of Coolidge, the friend of Hoover. Machado was an outright assassin. Thousands of workers and peasants and students were killed by him because they fought for the right to live, And yet you were not sent here to stop that massacre. “You are sent here only when the toiling masses of Cuba have weakened the support of Machado and caused his downfall, You are sent here only when the toiling masses of Cuba are fighting for higher wages, for better conditions. You are sent here— against the toiling masses. “Machado was thrown out when the workers thru a mighty general strike led by the Confederacion Nacional Obrera de Cuba and the Communist Party rallied in hundreds of thou- ® fake revolution and brought into power another puppet of Wall Street, De Cespedes, But hunger and misery continued. The Cuban people con- tinued to be bled white for the pro- fit of a few Wall Street Bankers. on. Workers wen by organized force wage incres.ses of 50 and 100 per cent. In many places the starving peasants and Farmers Brothers, comrades: ‘The Government of Roosevelt you are sent here to guard the lives and. of American eilacens, It told us (and pe ‘also you) that the warships come only to fand watch, that men wil be disembarked case of emergency. ARE LIES! Plans to harp aerisg zen has eg ints. 01 ing pedes could not drown in blood nor a ‘other manner this movement, engi oup. Basing themselves upon the ‘the soldiers. and sailors against in another discontent of officials and against wage cuts, they organized another ‘government. But the masses refuse-to be f any longer. Workers, farmers, stadents, soldiers ‘and sailors are fighting.all the harder for better conditions. new government Is & bosses and lords’ government and le a lackey of Wall Street, ‘The masses ied by the Communist Party of Cubs, dad ine Young Commonat League are developing fight against thi governments They are ‘cent in blood nor stop in any other manner this movement, engineered another coup. Basing themselves upon the discontent of the soldiers and sail- ors against officials and against wage sands against his terror and for better conditions. To save the profits of Wall Street Bankers, meddler Welles, the USA Ambassador, engineered a lackey of Wall Street. The masses fooled any longer. ‘told you that of the ers, students, soldiers and sailors are fighting all the harder for better con- ditions, “The new government is a bosses and landlords’ government and is a led by the Communist Party of Cuba and the Young Communist League are developing the fight against this government, Sailors aad Marines: Workers in Uniform for the establishment of a WORK ‘and SOLDIERS GOVERN ‘BROTHERS: You sre being aby ib haath ihe roelers std prasebtn Your oticcy fverkere and peatasta, Your officer Swi ‘aah by force ‘as-scabs to. BECOME A FREE PEOPLE, A PEOPLE FREE FROM OPPRESSION, A PEOPLE FREE ‘TO DECIDE. OUR OWN DESTINY. YIGHT WITH US AND NOT AGAINST us! WITH, woh Eien rite BOSSES; OF WALL INST OUR CoM. BANKERS AND iD THE AN land- BOSSES ‘AND: LANDOWNERS OF CUBA! DO NOT-RAISE YOUR ARMS AGAINST THE PEOPLE OF CUBA! + CENTRAL COMMITTER COMMUNIST PARTY OF CUBA, CENTRAL COMMITTEE. UNG: COMMUNIST. LEAGUE ‘OF CUBA. SEPT M33 Phas & seized land from rich landlords and|that not one cent be paid to the plantation owners. The Cuban boss-| bloodthirsty bankers and that all es and landowners seeing the govern- | money available should go to the hun- ment of de Cespedes could not drown | dreds of thousands of Cuban unem- ployed. They are raising the slogan of the ; for the establishment of a Wi , Peacants and Soldiers Government To Save Bankers’ Profits “Brothers: You are being sent here cuts, they organized another govern-|to slaughter the workers and peasants. ment. But the masses refuse to he} Your officers will try to use you as Workers, fa'm-|scabs to smash by force of bayonet, They are demanding Arms Against the trade unions and peasant organi- zations, you will be used to rob the workers and peasants of their vic- tories and to bring them back into starvation—to save profits for bank- ers of Wall Street. “This is Roosevelt's New Deal! Cuba is independent, at least in name. What do you gain from fighting against its people? Will it give you more ‘ages? Will it give your fami- lies ‘nore food? Will it give food and shelter to the 15 millions unem- pleyed in the United States? It will rot. When with your help the Wall Street Bankers and their Washington Government defeat the heroic Cuban workers who have shown how to win thru organization, then they, will at- tack your own conditions, then they will cut your own wages still more, then they will further decrease the bonus, they will make the lives of your families still more miserable. Cuban Masses Fight For Freedom “Brothers, comrades: We are fight- ing for freedom from oppression by Wall Street Bankers. Help us in this fight. Do not fight against us. Re- fuse to lift your guns against the Cuban people. Help us drive out, the agents of your bloodsucking bankers! Help us secure food for our unem- ployed, for our starving children. Help us secure our freedom. “Remember how some of your com- rades were sent to fight against the people of Nicaragua, for the benefit of a few bankers and the United Fruit Corporation. Do not follow their example, refuse to fight against us. Help us in our struggle for freedom. “The workers and farmers of Cuba, led by their Heroic Communist Party and the Young Communist League, who have won better conditions, through bitter struggle, will not pas- sively surrender their victories. They | your ships, Cuban People sent by bankers and who fight for bankers’ profits, The people of Nic- aragua knew how to defend their in- terests for many years. The workers of Cuba, leading the masses and led by the Communist Party, will also Bosses’ and Landlords Government “The mighty wave of strikes kept know how to defend their rights. “Why Are You Here?” “Comrades: Hold meetings on board Ask your officers why the hell you are here. Find out if your own interests are at stake. Show up as lies the stories that American lives are at stake. All that tige Cuban people want is the right to live, the right to be free from foreign oppres- sion. They will not stand for op- pression any more than you would in the United States, “Comrades: Hold meetings on board your ships, Send delegates to the soldiers and sailors councils and to the workers strike committees. Talk things over with the Cuban workers, soldiers and farmers. Find out how you can help in the fight against your bankers, the same ones who cut your wages, who cut the veterans bonus, who are trying to enslave the workers under conditions of the NRA plans and policy. “Brothers, comrades: Help us be- come a free people, a people free from oppression, a people free to decide our own destiny. “Fight with us and not against us! “Fight with us against our common enemy—the Bankers and Bosses of ‘Wall Street and the Bosses and Land- owners of Cuba! 2 "Do not raise your arms against the people of Cuba! —Central Committee “Communist Party of Cuba. | national Labor Defense, alist former police chief of Berlin. He ~® testified that the Nazis arrested 1,500 Communists in Berlin on. the night of the fire, and that it would have been impossible to do so ifthe warrants and all the details of the raids had not been arranged far.in. advance. He also testified. that. the “Com- munist uprising” for which the Nazis claim the Reichstag fire was to be the signal was a myth, that no evid- ——SS SSS NEW YORK.—A monster dem- onstration before the German con- sulate in New York’will be staged at 12 noon on Sept. 21, the day when four Communist leaders, Ernest Torgler, George Dimitroff, Blagoi Popoff and Vassil Taneff, come up for trial in Leipzig.on the frame= up charge of setting the Reichstag fire. ‘The demonstration is called by the New York Committee to Aid Vico tims of German Fascism; the Inter« and the German-Jewish United Front, || will take place at 12 noon in of 17 Battery Place. © All downtown jons will gather first at Seventh St. and Avenue A at 10 a. m. that day, and march down te Battery Place and West St. | ence of it had ever been found, and | that it would have been impossible for the Communists to countermand it at the last moment. Farlier at the hearing conducted by an international commission of leading jurists and statesmen, none of them Communists, held inthe courtroom of the Law Society, Paul Herz, So~ tified that the fire in parte of the Reichstag inaccessible to any Communist, that the whole place was heavily guarded, and that it would have been impossible for the fuel to have been brought in through any en~ trance accesible to anyone but the Nazis. He also testified as to the under- ground passage from the house of Wilhelm Goering, Nazi president of the Reichstag, the only entrance through which the fire-makers could have come with the fuel which was used. Grzesinski also testified that all the information given to the press about fire had been censored by Goering before it was given out, and that no one was admitted to the Reich: building after the fire, Italy Would Fight Nazis for Austria, Declares Dollfuss VIENNA, Sept. 15—Premier Mus- solint has promised Austria armed aid against any coup by German or Austrian Nazis, Chancellor Dollfuss said today, as he announced that the Austrian government will be a “cor- porative state” in which no opposi- tion will be tolerated. ‘While insisting thatthe Austrian government must not be called. Fas- cist, he described a completely Fas- cist state in everything but the offi- cial acknowledgement of the name. Cuban Strikes Used For Intervention (CONTINUED FROM, PAGE ONB) tion of American working your support.” 7 Message of Cuban Unions _ ‘The Trade Union Unity League yer terday received a telegram from be | Confederacion Nacional: Obrera .. Cuba, similar to telegram also sent to the Red International of Labor Unions in Moscow, the Latin Amer- ican Confederation of and the Mexican Trade Union. Unity. Con- federation. The » Said: “The National Labor Convention of Cuba (CNOC) in the name of 200,000 workers, greets the Red International of Labor Unions, the Latin Americs Confederation of Labor, the leaders of the world revolutionary, trade union movement, The CNOC A a gen- eral strike which arose. fi for immediate demands, amplified ‘by political demands, which precipitated the downfall of Machado. Strikes of 15,000 railway workets, 28,000 sugar workers, 17,000 port workers, “5,000 tobacco workers, 30,000 trans; workers and 14,000. workers in light industry have been won. Actually, 97,000 sugar workers “were on 5 clase te as Well as 24,000. in’ r ind ‘The struggle was combative and led to the taking-of the sugar n is'struge gling independently, ‘irty Amer ican warships are in* harbors threatening the landing to crush the revolutionary movement. We appeal for the solidarity ofthe world proletariat. “Executive Board. “National Labor Confederation” of will not allow their country to be overrun by foreign troops who are cialist member of the Reichstag, tes- - * 2 *