The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 2, 1933, Page 3

| : | By SEYMOUR WALDMAN ree War Department finally admits its role as the main sup- porter of the capitalist financial and industrial structure of the United States. In short, it has ceased to maintain that | it is purely a military arm in the sense of existing to repel It is new the proudly self- — invasion. professed armed guard and_strike- breaker for the Mellons, Morgans, Schwabs, Teagles, "gmuy Bass ors Astors and Rock- efellers. General Mac~- Arthur, Chief of Staff of the Army 7% under Hoover and We? Roosevelt, and Mae director of the (im gassing, bayonet- § ting and shooting of unarmed work- er-veterans on ff that horrible Gi Washington night of July 28, 1932, Seymour Waldman is the fascist bugle for announcing the new policy. He reassures em- ployers that the: Army “constitutes a week of stability” against domestic “unrest,” in the concluding paragraph ef his 48 page annual report for the fiscal year ending June 1933. “In the obvious state of unrest now prevailing throughout the world, evidences of which are vlainly visible even in our own country, an efficient and dependable military establish- ment, constantly responsive to the will of its Government, constitutes a rock of stability and one of a na- tion’s priceless possessions.” And, in view of this, warns the profusely decorated general, “It is| my conviction that at this moment the Army’s strength in personnel and material and its readiness for em- | ployment are below the danger line. I consider it of the most urgent im~- portance to the United States that this condition be rectified without | delay.” It will no longer be necessary to deny shipments of munitions to armories adjacent to indi ‘ial centers. The more fascist trends the Government develops under the stress of the intensifying crisis, the more openly will it reveal the length of its club and the point of its bayonet. Although it is admitted that the relative geogranhical security of the i n't require “a mili- mt comparable to the great armies existing in certain of the foreign nations,” MacArthur wants nearly $200,000,000 added to the #270,000,000 already appropriated by Congr for the fiscal year 1934. Furthermore, he wants the National Guard to be increased by 700 offi- cers or at. worst to be maintained at not. less n its existing strength, with rou: periods instead of the 36 now paid for, and 2 weeks active training an- nually; for the organized reserve, 120,060 officers, with two weeks ac- tive training for at least 30,000 of them annually; for the regular Army, an enlisted strength of 165,000;«for the Reserve Officers Training Corps and the Citizens Military Training Corps, the support of programs equivalent to those carried out under the 1932 authorizations. ae IRS THILE technically correct in stat- ing that the $270,000,000 appropri- ated by the last Congress is approxi- mately $65,000,000 “less than that made avaliable for similar purposes for the fiscal year 1932,” MacArthur has painted an entirely misleading picture. He fails to say what the War Department has been given be-~ tween June, the end of the 1933 fiscal year and late October, fully more than s month before the is- suance of this report. This fact is especially relevant because hundreds of millions for the very things 2 lay reader of the report would believe the War Department has been cruelly deprived of—motor vehicles, mech- anization and airplanes — were al- lotted to the War Department by the Public Works Administration as long ago as Oct. 23, 1933. s 8 « Oct. 21, 1933, the P. W. A. al- lotted the War Department $10,- 000,000 for motorization, and $7,500,- 000 for aviation construction. By the same date it had been allotted $6,000,000 for ordance. In addition, i he dreceived (also under the pre- text of public works, $7,000,000 for ‘seacoast defense; $2,238,624 for the National Guard; $57,797,776 for the Quartermaster Corps and a mere $176,170 for the signal s. This makes @ total of $90,712,570. And when we add to this sum the $301,- 087,315, allotted by the same date for diserepaney between the official pic-~ tore and the truth. To disarm criticism, the report 14,000 officers, 48 drill | WALL STREET’S CAPITOL points out that “final announcement as to the amounts that would be made available for these purposes by the Public Works Administration had not been made by the end of the fiscal year.” Nevertheless, in a four page mimeographed publicity release given to the press around Nov. 20, not one word is said about the sums | received since June. In fact, the Department even repeats the gen- eral’s printed wail for more money! The mobilization of the Civilian Conservation Corps, containing ap- proximately 300,000 youths, has al- ready been characterized by an Army Colonel as “the most valuable ex- perience the Army has had since the World War.” So that its forthright treatment by MacArthur as a mili- tary weapon is not surprising. In this case, the War Department again steps further into the open under the subheads: “Comparison of Con- servation Corps with Mobilization and Recruiting in 1917,” “Effect of the Civilian Conservation Corps Pro- ject Upon Army Activity and Readi- ness for Emergency.” MacArthur clearly describes the war character of the C. C. C.: “Plans prepared for the emergency of war were applicable, after rapid revision in some of their details, to most of the problems that arose... “To epitomize the military lessons of the 1933 mobilization, it has given renewed evidence of the value of systematic preparation for emer- gency, including the maintenance of trained personnel and stitable sup- plies and the development of plans and policies applicable to a mobiliza- tion. Particularly has it served to emphasize again the vital need for a strong corps of professional offi- cers and for an efficient body of commissioned Reserves . . - “It is true that certain benefits have accrued to the Army through its administration of the Civilian Conservation Corps project. Junior officers in particular have obtained yaluable training in mobilization pro- cesses and in leadership. Staffs have been enabled to test in a practical way certain phases of theoretical plans .. .” ° IN the chapter entitled “Disarma- ment” General MacArthur repeats the fable close to the hearts of all American militarists and War De- partment bureaucrats. In brief, the United States has a tiny army, one more suitable to the principality of Monaco than to this great country, and so on. “In numerical strength | cur Army is so small that in this | respect it does not constitute even | a minor factor in the difficult prob- lems facing the delegates at Geneva, ‘Phe ‘organized Jand forces of the| United States still rank seventeenth | in size among the world’s armies, whereas if organized on the basis of | population, total wealth, and length | of frontier our Army would be | second to none.” Aside from! the fact that Mac- Arthur ignores the obyious difficul- | DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1933 | The Fighting| Vers By H. E. BRIGGS ‘THIS WEEK’S HONOR ROLL ‘The veteran’s rank and file com- mittee in Pittsburgh was in the fore- front of that city’s recent Hunger March. Besides bringing out a pretty good veteran’s newspaper they are carrying out their decisions to link their struggles Comrade Carreno, editor of the paper also led the parade. This form of solidarity convinces workers that the veterans are with them. We ute the veterans of Pittsburgh and urge them to join the Workers Ex- Servicemen’s League which is rapidly growing as the rank and file vet- eran’s organization in the country. Legion men, V.F.W. and D.A.V. men are coming into the National Office in N. ¥. in increasing numbers, ask- ing for information about their compensation, pensions, and state and federal relief. They are appre- ciating more and more the friendly approach and honest work of the WES.L. Only this week the Veterans Bureau in N. Y. comprising Review Board No. 6 acknowledged Harold Hickerson, Financial Secretary as an accredited representative for a vet- eran appealing his case. This pre- cedent and acknowledgement by the Veterans Bureau puts the W.ES.L. in the forefront of the struggle for the rights and demands of the vet- erans. The membership of the W. SL. has passed the 32990 mort, Come on Pittsburgh, cstabli. _ come posts, spread the news, get the rank and file into THE ORGANIZATION OF THE RANK AND FILE. ogee bee TO A READED I am glad to see that the readers of this column are checking up on it. The Legion Convention was written up comrade, but due to lack of space it did not appear. However, if you will get the back numbers of the Daily Worker for Sept. 23rd and 25th you will find a partial review of the convention with particular emphasis on the demagogic 4-point program. As soon as I can arrange it there will be an analysis of the convention in Inprecor. FIGHT We have just received the first number of “FIGHT”, a magazine by the American League Against War and Fascism. The makeup is pleas- ing, the type is easy on the eyes, the cuts are timely and well chosen. But the contents with a few exceptions are disappointing. Paul Sifton tries to get hardboiled in a weak fashion. We advise Comrade Sifton whom we understand to be a veteran to look up the new pay rates for the army. Drop into 799 Bwav. the Neti->1 Office of the W.ESL., we will be pleased to suppiy you or any other comrade or friend with accurate data. Uncle Sam doesn’t want us for $30 a month. The regulars have already been cut from $2k to $17.85. The best articles are not by the lib- eral intellectuals who’ adorn “the magazine to give it tone. Those who were actually in the war give us the best reasons for fighting against im- perialist war. George Cantin, an ex-marine gives us a fine slant on the situation in ties in rating the various armies be- cause of sharp differences in police | arrangements, conscription, organized | reserves and civilian forces, he seems | to be in deep ignorance of the fact | that the “larger” Soviet army is not | solely a military force, but to a great | ,; degree a cultural factor, literally a huge school. Chairman Ross Collins of the War Department Appropriations Commit- tee of the House, whose chief object has stated publicly: “The idea of letting the world think we have an| army of 100,000 or 125,000 is just hid~ | ing the truth.” | In describing what the United States does have, Collins said: “We have 136,000 men in our Army; we have 190,000 men in the National | Guards; we have about 110,000 to| 115,000 men in the Reserve Officers | Training Corps, a little more than that in the Organized Reserves; we | train about 40,000 in the citizens mili- tary training and, including the per- sons in civilian life who perform a larger service than the enlisted men in the Army, we have around 800,000 men ...In the National Guard en- listed personnel we have a better class of soldiers than in the enlisted personnel of the Regular army. Now there is not any use in hiding any- thing in this situation. We want to tell the truth about it, and the idea of letting the world think we have an army of 100,000 or 125,000 is just hiding the truth. And its cost, I dare say, is larger than the cost of any other military establishment in the world.” 10™ Sergei Radamsky DEMONSTRATE WITH US AT THE DAILY WORKER ANNIVERSARY ST. NICHOLAS RINK 69 West 66th Street SATURDAY, DEC. 30%,1933 ADMISSION: In advance 40c; at the door 40c; Red Press Fund 10c TICKETS for SALE: Daily Worker Workers’ Book Shop, 50 East 13th Street | at New ters | New York (Store), 35 E. 12th Street; Dance Till Dawn Los Angeles, Calif. Bargains ; FRIDAY DEC.22 SATURDAY DEC. 23 : Entertainment : : Food : : Games AT THE UNITED WORKERS PRESS BAZAAR WORKERS CENTER === 1.95 ANGELES ALL FUNDS FOR Daily Worker : Western Worker : Morning Freiheit Working Woman : Hunger Fighter : Lucha Obrera MONDAY SUNDAY | DEC. 25 DEC. 24 | was Nicaragua. The war nurse, Nan Lee, would be a credit to any magazine. She knows her stuff. Langston Hughes knows what the Negroes suf- fered and why they should fight war. ‘There is one over- ich we hope will be corrected in the next issue. The organizatidn not mentioned in connection with the articles by Cantin, Nan Lee and Harold Hickerson. These com- | rade: all active rv {s to make the Army more efficient, | Ley are all active members of the .L. However, the magazine is | worth reading and buying. We wish|Leather Workers Industrial it a long militant life. And hove the next issue will haye some good rank and file contributions. You can’t fight war with names. It is the masses, the workers, the veterans, those who went thru the last hell who are needed to fight against an- ether imperialist war and the in- | creasing menace of Fascism. RE: HISTORY OF “COMMON SOLDIER” Walter Wilson is writing a history of the “common soldier” and would like any letters from World War vet- erans and Spanish War veterans containing their actual experiences, grievances and general conditions | while in service and in the case of | World War vets their conditions, ex- periences, etc. after their discharge. All information will be kept con- fidential if requested. Send com- munications to Walter Wilson, New Preston, Conn. REVIEW BOARDS ‘The rank and file veterans should make the most of the present Review Boards by organizing committees to demand representation of their own choosing. This demand is guaranteed by the Federal Government, so don't let local officials give you the “run around”. W.E.S.L. Posts should take the lead in this as in other instances. Rally the veterans around this fight, ACT NOW! After December the Re- view Boards will be discontinued and @ final Board of Appeals will be set up in Washington. We must not depend on Legion, V.F.W. and D.A.V. leadership to fight for us. Let us take the cue of the New York Workers Ex-Servicemen’s ‘League—they won recognition and so can we, One way of helping yourself would be to cooperate with the National Office of the W.E.S.L., 799 Broadway, N. Y. C. How? By sending any in- formation pertaining to State Vet- eran Laws and Legislation. In this way we can inform you and the rest of your buddies on what they .are, how and if they are working. The National Office of the WES.L. is busy at present on a detailed survey of all veteran laws and our legisla- tion department will soon be in a position to give you the low-down on how to fight for the repeal of the Economy Act, the Payment of the Bonus and the winning of State and Federal Relief. IN THE MEANTIME KEEP UP THE FIGHT ON THE 3-POINT PROGRAM, Have you contributed? Has your organization donated? Have your friends, your fellow shop workers donated? Rush all funds today to the Daily | exe Put the $40,000 with the workers. | Emil Nygard Running for Re-Election | CROSBY, Minn. Dec. 1—#mil | Nygard, first Communist Mayor in |the United States comes up for re- election Dec. 5, Wladimiroff, candi- date of the mining bosses; Nygard, | candidate of the workers—this is the In order that the “conservative vote” would not be divided, Dr. Shannon, who had previously filed as candi- date for the Village Council, has withdrawn in favor of N. Wiadimi- roff. Nygard, the only Communist Mayor in the United States, was swept into office last year on a united front ticket. Since his election the agents of the bosses and the capitalist news- papers have at every opportunity spread vicious lies and _ slander |against Nygard to try to shake the confidence of the workers in him and the Communist Party. Attack of Mine Owners The Progressive Taxpayers’ League (the united front body which spon- sored Nygard’s candidacy in last year’s elections) called a meeting for Nov. 24th. Self seeking politicians who sought to destroy the influence of the Progressive Taxpayers’ League spread rumors that there would be no meeting with the result that only about sixty workers came. The chair~ man of the organization, a lawyer whose name is Mr. Feerks, became incensed because of the rumors being circulated and refused to come to the meeting. Because of the small at- tendance a committee was elected to | prepare a mass election rally on Fri- |day evening, Dec. Ist. Then at the request of the audience the floor |was given over to Emil Nygard who spoke. for nearly an hour. | Comrade Nygard pointed out in his | speech that the tactics of the mining | interests in starting rumors to make |the meeting ineffective is just a part of their plan to keep the workers of Crosby from building strong organi- zations and strengthening their fight main issue in the Crosby elections. | Emil Nygard Runs for _ Mayoralty Re-election Mine Interests Attempting to Break Mass Campaign of Communist Mayor for bread. “The Crosby Courier, in its many attacks upon me, resorts to re- printing lies published in such cap- italist newspapers as the New York Times, They never print what I say in Crosby because the local workers heard me speak and would recognize their lies immediately. Nygard also spiked the lying rumors which spy thet the mines would open if it were not because of a Communist Mayor, “If this is the rea- son why the mines are closed,” said Nygard, “Why did mines close before I was elected, why do mines close in the Mesaba Range and every other mining territory? It is because steel production is going down and is now at only about one-fourth of capacity. When the companies can operate at a profit, they will open the mines. When they can’t make profit the miners are turned out to starve. Un- der capitalism the conditions of the miners will always be bad. Only under a Workers’ and Farmers’ Gov- ernment will there be work and bread for all.” Workers’ Platform Nygard and his Workers’ Advisory Committee have drawn up a platform which will be proposed to the mass electicn rally for the approval of the workers. Thus far he is the only candidate to come forward with any USSR Pays Interest: Here on Bonds Sold. in the United States One of Few States to Pay on Gold Basis NEW YORK, Dec. 1—The First annual interest payment is being made today on the first gold bond issue of the Union of Soviet Soris ist Republics ever to be offered in this country. Interest coupons on this 10 per cent bond issue for which the Chase National Bank is acting as paying agent are being paid in American dollars based on the value of the gold rouble at today’s exchange rate (December 1st). According to cable advices re- ceived by the Soviet American Se- from the State Bank of the U.S.S.R. the rate of payment will be $8.07 per 100 gold rotible bond. Inasmuch as interest payments are computed | on a gold basis, coupons presented after December ist, will be redeemed | at the exchange rate prevailing on | day of presentation. Based on Gold. Because the original purchase price of these bonds which com- prise the Soviet’s “Fourth Conclu- | sive Year” issue of its “Five Year) Plan in Four” loan was $51.45 per 100 rouble bond, the recipients of | this first interest payment will ac- tually be receiving this year a re-| turn of 15.6 per cent in view of the | dollar’s depreciation in terms of | world currency since the original | offering of this issue in 1932. | These bonds are similar in many) features to the more recent issue of 10,000,000 gold roubles of Soviet Government 7 per cent gold bonds | of the Second Five Year Plan Loan | which are dated October Ist, 1933 and due October Ist, 1943. Interest | on the 7 per cent bonds is paid quar- | terly, the Chase National Bank also | acting as Paying Agent. In both of- ferings, principal and interest pay- ments are made in American curren- cy, based on the value of the gold rouble at prevailing rate of exchange. Each gold rouble contains 0.774234 grams of pure gold. Bonds in both of- | ferings are direct obligations of the | Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, and are provided for in accordance | with decrees of the Central Executive Committee and the Council of Peo- ple’s Commissars. Repurchase Agreement A unique feature of both these is- sues is an agreement by the State |Bank of the U.S.S.R. to repurchase these bonds at par (100 gold roubles) curities Corporation this morning 4 kind of program other than the | and accrued interest any time after “square deal to all” type and “for all|ne year from date of purchase. The people” said Nygard. “Either you rep- resent the interests of the exploit- ers (the small minority) or the in- terests of th2 working pecple (the large majority). I pledge myself to continue to fight in the interests of the Crosby workers. I wiil continue to speak at workers’ meetings and help. build fighting organizations whether elected or not. It is my duty, as a member of the Communist Party, to help organize and to fight in interests of the workers, whether it is inside or outside of the City Council.” | Anti-Injunction Meet | in Newark to Fight | “No Strike” Ruling NEWARK, N. J., Dec. 1.—Vigorously protesting against the statements of Vice Chancellor Fallon of Union County and Vice Chancellor Berry of |Essex County that workers have no| jright to strike under the N.R.A., the Union jand the New Jersey International Labor Defense have called an anti- |injunction conference to take place |at Krueger’s Auditorium, 25 Belmont | Ave., Newark, on December 14th at 8 p. m, All trade union organizations and | cultural and political clubs have been | invited to this demonstration against | deliberate restriction of working class activity by the boss-courts. Broad ac- tion for a militant struggle for the right to strike against miserable con- ditions imposed by the N.R.A, is being planned, 'Chicago Conference ‘on Unemployment ‘to Be Held December 16 CHICAGO, Ill.—The Cook County Feleration of Unemployed Organiza- |tions is calling a county conference to be held Dec. 16 at 10 a.m., at Mir- ror Hall, Division and Western Ave. A call was sent to all organizations of the unemployed, to the local unions of the A. F. of L., railroad brother- hoods, Trade Union Unity League, in- viting them to send delegates. The purpose of the conference will be to develop s campaign for in- crease of wages, improvement of con- ditions of the workers who are now working on Civil Works Administra- tion jobs, for strengthening the cam- paign for the Workers Unemployment ;and Social Insurance Bill. ‘The conference call brings to the forefront that the Negro workers are being extremely discriminated in re- lief, jobs, etc., and calls upon all Ne- gro organizations to send delegates. ‘The conference will elect delegates to the Illinois State Second Annual Convention of the Unemployed Coun- cils, to be held in the Decatur High School Auditorium, Dec. 30 and 31. Trade Union Directory +++ CLEANERS, DYERS AND PRESSERS UNION 98 Second Avenue, New York City Algonquin 4-4267 FOOD WORKERS INDUSTRIAL UNION 4 West 18th Street, New York City Chelsea 3-0505 FURNITURE WORKEES INDUSTRIAL UNION S18 Broadway, New York Otty Gramercy, 5-8956 METAL WORKERS INDUSTRIAL UNION ‘85 Enst 19th Street, New York City Gramercy 17-7842 NEEDLE TRADES WORKERS INDUSTRIAL UNION 181 West 28th Street, New York City Lackawanna 4-4010 Food Prices Rise, Amount Used Drops, A.&P.Report Shows NEW YORK.—The price of food to workers rose 12.8 per cent while the total amount of food con- sumed dropped 6.5 per cent in the § month period from April to Oc- tober it was disclosed in an analysis made of the A. & P. Stores report by Kalmun Hecht for the Labor Research Associa- tion. (In the last two months, the A. & P. Stores report a decline of food sales at the rate of 9.5 per cent.—ed.) ‘The total price of all food sold by the A. & P. Stores, it is shown. rose $19.29 a ton, or an increase of ‘2.8 per cent, from Anril to Oc- tober. 1933. white for the corres- nondin= period in 1932, a reverse trend showed a $11.14 reduction. All ficnres have been computed with adiustments for seasonal variations. Workers School Opens in New Headquarters in San Francisco, Cal. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1—The San Francisco Workers School, spon- sored by Lincoln Steffens, Langston Hughes and other prominent left- wing writers, will begin its winter term Dec. 4 at new and enlarged quarters, Tuition is $1.00 per course of 12 lessons; unemployed 50 cents. Forums and study groups for those unable to attend regular classes will be ar- ranged. Full details may be obtained at the pater dh address of the Workers A Golden Gat e Francisco. eee date after which the State Bank will | repurchase the bonds is stamped on | each certificate at time of original purchase. The State Bank reports that the gold reserve of its note issue depart- | ment on October first last was 808,- ; 482,380 roubles, or the equivalent of $416,368,000 at the dollar’s former parity. | NEWS BRIEFS Schooner Believed Lost | ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland, Dec. |1—With eleven men aboard, the | | schooner Edward Seventh was be- | lieved lost when searching steamers | could not locate it after saerching a! | 300-mile area of sea. It has been mis- | sing five days. ° Three Killed in Train Wreck | LEWISBURG, Tenn., Dec. 1—Three | were killed and nine injured when | a freight train of the L. & N. Rail- |road was derailed Wednesday night. | A loose rail is believed to have caused the accident. The train was reported to be car- rying more than sixty college youths | | ““bumming” their way to the Van-| | derbilt-Alabama, game at Nashville. | | Wynekoop Defense Demands | | No “Middle Grounds” CHICAGO, Dee. 1—Dr. Alice Wyne- koop, accused of killing her daughter- | | in-law last month, will demand either | complete liberty or the death sen- tence, her attorney stated today. The | state is still undecided as to how to is also accused of the crime | . * e Forest Fire Endangers Colony j forest fire which started near Mul | Creek destroyed two miles of wood- land and two summer cottages here today. Chicago Gangster Commits Suicide ST. PAUL, Dec. 1—Willie Sharkey, member of the gang recently ac- quitted in the Hamm kidnapping, and rearrested in the kidnapping of John Factor, hanged hmiself in his cell here today. Open Forum Lecture NEW BEDFORD, Mass—The} Workers Open Forum will present | Mrs, Alice Macomber at 639 S. First St. on Dec. 3 (evening). Her subject will be “Soviet Russia Today”. It} will be illustrated with 50 lantern slides. | Workers School Forum WILLIAM PATTERSON NATIONAL SECRETARY, INTERNATIONAL LABOR DEFENSE will lecture on “The Negro As A Revolutionist” and will discuss “The New Stage in the Scottsboro Case’ SUNDAY, DEC. 8rd, at 8 P.M. 35 East 12th Street — 2nd Floor Questions — Discussion — Admission 28¢ | proceed against her son, Earle, who} | | BEACH HAVEN, N. J., Dec. 1~A | Page Fires Auto Workers Union Conference Prepares For Strike Action December 17 Meeting Will Unite All Shops and Unemployed in Fight Against’ Mass Layoffs and Wage Cuts DETROIT, Dec. 1—A ringing caf for a United Front Aute Wortesy Conference to prepare for action against wage cuts, for jobs or relief, amé for unemployment insurance has been issued by the Auto Workers Union. ‘The conference will take place Sunday, Dec. 17, at 10 am. at Finnish Hall, 5969 14th St., near McGraw. The call is addressed to all locals and branchies of the Union, localse— of the onal Society, passed with the approval of “Bil of Americ als in the|Green and other A. F. of L, lester 0 industry, the I. W. W. the\on the Labor Advisory Board, com other or-| ns have become worse and many mployed, auto ‘kers who have tried to exercise neighborhood | their supposed right to organize rganiza~| unions of their choice have been vit~ o work-|timized. General Motors and other companies are attempting to f |company unions down our throste™ Action Committee . exposing the new Roose vets labor scheme for the un@m , the call states: sale ‘| “Never before was there suchu® c need for a struggle of all.suto employed and unemployed, t mass layoffs, for layoff pay relief and for unemployment.in- ers, employed and Prepare Strike Action proved c x the entire in “The W our ind conti The call urges the organizationief *;action committees in the shopscs® fight against wage outs, mization, ete. porary inflation bo tory atfer fa , res workers, as well as nized workers, are They should ns of thot The NR.A., s ago by the Auto s been used to beat down the the men and ¥0-| th in mass lay of auto workers. nointed out mont! Workers Uni break _ strik living standa men in the indust: “Under the open m members and one for emeb 1 ten or major fraction eof. Further information can ¥e d from the Auto Workers Union, 4210 Woodward Ave. shop Auto Code, uccessful planned econonry UNION OF Soviet Socialist Republica 7% Gold Bonds Interest Payable Quarterly at The Chass National Bank of New Yous based on a si these bonds provides protection for your funds against loss resulting from ole further depreciation in the dolles 36 bonds are issued in denominations of ins 0.774234 grams of pure goldy an currency at the prevailing rate of exchange: SAFETY:—The Soviet Government has unfailingly met oll tts fincancted obligations throughout the sixteen years of its existenos, -The State Bank of the U.S. 5. R. will repurehase these d of the holder at any time after one year from date ct par and accrued interest, bonds is par—100 gold roubles. Is rise and fall of U. 8. ewnreney in forms of Circular D | fully describing these bonds, seat spon request Soviet American Securities Corpi 30 Broad Street, New York - Tel. 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