The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 26, 1933, Page 1

q \ { i 1 HISTORY OF World-Wide Communist Press in January 6th “Daily” 2] (Section of the Comsmunist International d | America’s Only Worki Be ng Class Daily Newspaper WEATHER: Partly cloudy and contin ued cold. Vol. X, No. 309 Bntered as second-class matter at the Post Office af Mew York, M. ¥., under the Act of March 8, 1879, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1933 (Six Pages) LEIPZIG DEFENDANTS’ LIVES IN GREAT DANGER, CAB in Far Eas Comrade Doriot Prints Facts of Heavy Arms Shipments PARIS, Dec. 25.—A master- }>\exposure of French military and war preparations, especi- ally the help of French im- perialism’ to Japan in its war plot- tings against the Soviet Union, is contained in a series of questions published in the latest number of the Official Journal by the Communist Deputy, Jacques Doriot. Comrade Doriot, who is known for his brilliant exposes and fight against the war preparations of French im- perialism, put the following ques- | tions: “First, what armaments firms are now working for Japan?” He adds to this question the fact that from 1932 to 1933 the export of arms, powder and munitions from France to Japan have increased from 260,312 pounds to 384,444 pounds. ‘The yalue of arms shipped from France increased from 10,786,000 francs in 1932 to 25,120,000 francs in 1933. He declared that the French arma- ment industry is co-operating very powerfully with Japanese imperial- ism in preparation of war in the Far Bast. 'The second question put by Doriot asks the government ministry what | means are being taken to “reduce | -this activity, which is harmful to peace.” 2 Quaiing official government statis- ties, Comrade Doriot shows that ~#rance is shipping ten times more steel aud. iron to Japar, mainly for, Cuba - Army Heads Worry Over Jobs; Hold 44 Officers But They Will Be Used in New Grau-Guiteras Murder Regime HAVANA, Dec. 25.—Final disposi- tion on the release of 404 Machado army officers who took part in the counter-revoluiionary uprising at the National Hotel is now in the hands of Colonel Ful; io Batista, head of tho Cuban army, | ‘The officers who are now in Prin- cipe and Cubana fortresses were or- | dered released by the Audencia Court, acting on instructions from the Grau-Guiteras regime. Colonel Batista, who is an impor- tant factor in the Grau-Guiteras government, is delaying the release of the officers mainly because of ar- rangements to utilize them in the present army without at the same time displacing the many sergeants from their present higher army posts. Coionel Batista himself, before the Grau government took power, was an army sergeant. The release of the counter-revolu- tionary officers was arranged through the mediation of Ambassador Welles, before his withdrawal, and later taken up with Ambassador Caffery, ‘This is a step towards reconcilia- tion with the A.B.C. groups, and marks the beginning of more inten- sive terror against workers, peasants and students revolutionary organiza- tions. oid only were these 404 officers, ‘guilty of taking up arms in order to establish the forces of the old Ma- ado regime, but they were the ones ‘mainly responsible for the murder of many~-workers and students during -reign. While releasing counter - revolutionary’ officers, Grau government jails more and militant trade untonists and Communists. Pan-American Meet 1 ii opt chelsea de etn el arm conference found the questions France Arms J apan t, Declares Communist Deputy Few Jobless Here, As Munition Plant Hums With Activity (By 2 Worker Correspondent) MIDLAND, Mich.—In this city wo have not felt the crisis much. There were not more than 300 unemployed at any time. They are employing as many or more men now than in 1929 but this is a large munition plant. Here they are getting ready to produce more gas, etc., than ever before. We started a few months ago <0 build a chemicai-workers’ industrial union, but the men got the “red scare,” although we gain- ed a 10 per cent raise. War Nearing With Speed of Express Train, Says Writer Warns Bosses Workers Will Turn It Into Civil War NEW YORK.—Warning the Amer- ican capitalists that a new world war is threatening and that the war would end in a defeat for capitalism and a victory for Communism, Sisley Huddleston, famous author and writer on international topics gaye 2 press interview on his arrival here Sunday on the liner Manhattan. He described the capitalist nations peeding to war like express trains headed for a huge smash. Huddleston said that war could be “avoided,” if the capitalist statesmen would see the dangers that face them and come to an agreement. He, how- ever, failed to mention that this agreement would be for war against the Soviet Union. “In the next war,” said Huddles- ton, “victories mean nothing. At best ‘they will be a kind of drug for the people suffering under the horrors of modern warfare. “There is no doubt in my mind that every nation participating would’ come to Communism at the end of the war. Europe would be Red from the Urals to the North Sea and from the Baltic to the Mediterranean,” In order to encourage the capitalists in the war effort against the Soviet Union, Mr. Huddleston declared that “Russia is not stron’ in a military sense.” Bolivia Prepares to Resume Chaco War New War in Leticia Region Threatens LA PAZ, Bolivia, Dec. 25—A new concentration of Bolivian troops in the Chaco region sgainst Paraguay is being carried out under orders of \Building Workers Demand Union Pay on C.W.A. Projects Boston AFL Members Send Delegation to Washington BOSTON, Mass., Dec. 25.—At a one-day special convention of the State Building Trades, A. F. of L., to discuss the Recovery Program, it was reported by the 100 delegates that union wages and conditions do not prevail on C.W.A. jobs. No militant action was taken by the A, F. of L, leaders. The only action of these Jeaders was the passing of a resolu- tion to send a delegation to Wash- ington to get a decision as to the classification and wage scale, ‘There were over 100 delegates from the entire state attending, including ;many rank and filers, who are on ; the welfare, on C.W.A. jobs, or who are looking for jobs. The conven- tion, however, was controlled by the A. F. of L, misleaders like Johnson, secretary of the Boston building trades, and J. J. Meehan and Bob Watts. Workers Delegations to A.F.L, Leaders ‘The reports from most of the out- lying towns and cities, including Eos- ton, was as follows: That wages of skilled mechanics are 60 cents and up; that local C.W.A. heads are pay- ing less than $1.20 for skilled workers in spite of the fact that Bartlett, State C.W.A. head, was forced by the workers’ demands to wire all C.W.A. administrators that the $1.20 rate should be paid, ‘The reports showed that the State A. F. of L, is being flooded with pro- tests and daily visited by workers’ Gelegations, bringing complaints of violations by the C.W.A. It was reported that all men who are bei ut to work are being se: through tity councilots~and pd) cians who are building up machines for themselves. The members of the |A. F. of L,, it was stated, are being put. to work only in very small num- bers. ‘The building trades A.F.L. leaders are in a very precarious position. They have time and again glorified the !N.R.A. and been able to fool the workers about the great break they will get under Section 7a. But the limit came with this C.W.A. work. ;It turns out that not only didn’t the \A. F. of L. get the right to organize and keep the organization, but a members of the A. F. of L, is the Hast one to get C.W.A. work, and then you have to be on the welfare. ‘There are now more on the wel- fare than before the C.W.A. started. In ‘Boston there were 33,000 welfare recipients, About 15,090 were sup- posed to go on C.W.A. jobs. Now the welfare. The A. F. of L. members and the A, F. of L. rank and file tions on C.W.A. jobs. ' Teachers, Children, Hit by Budget Paring, Federal Survey Shows WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 25.— City school budgets were cut by the sum of $133,000,000 during the crisis, it was revealed today in a report is- sued by U. S, Commissioner of Edu- cation George F. Zook. School teachers were made to sac- there are about 35,000 to 36,000 on) want to know why. The unorganized | must unite’ to demand union condi-| Gen. Enrique Penarando, who re- | ritice jobs and wages and workers’ Placed the German mercenary Gen- children were deprived of their right eral Hans Kundt last week, after to education to pay loans to bankers. the collapse of the Bolivian army in| ‘The report shows that in one out the Chaco war, of every four cities the school terms Following a secret conference be- have been reduced and night schools tween U. S. Secretary of State and summer schools have been elim- Hull and the head of the Bolivian inated in many cities. City politi- delegation to ‘the Pan-American ‘cians have imposed wage cuts on Conference, the delegation issued a teachers ranging up to 45 per cent. statement charging Paraguay with ; There were 18,000 fewer teachers in violating the 10-day truce in the! the schools although enrollments had Chaco war. The statement speci-' increased by 250,000, fea ised Pol jpenie forces cap- —— he truce’ went inte eka “| Two Huge New Soviet Plants Completed the truce went into effect. GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, Dec. 25.— ”!37 Workers in “Daily” telegraph and cable lines as well, indicates that the negotiations on the Leticia dispute between Colom- pian Peru-has broken down and @n armed conflict, invol pe aoa and probably Brazil, sar Printing Plant Give $472 to Fund Drive just schedule. The plant’s daily nitrate production will be equal to that of the huge South German Farbenin- dustrie, which is the biggest in any capitalist country. The Berizniki nitrates plant in the Ural foothills is also of equal capacity. Another achievement of the Soviet workers ahead of schedule is the plant, near Leningrad. This plant three days ago made its first delivery of electric current to that city. NEW YORK.—A growth of 94 per cent in Soviet heavy industry has been achieved since 1929. During the same period American industry and that of the capitalist world gen- erally fell 30 to 50 per cent. JAIL LUMBER STRIKERS VILLE , Que., Dec, 25.— Thirteen si lumbermen received sentences from four to 12 ths on the framed charge of riot- ing. Sixty-four other strikers were Given suspended sentences, & completion of the Svir hydroelectric | pl: Roosevelt “Amnesty” Is Cheap Gesture and Releases No Prisoners WASHINGTON, Dec, 25.—As. a cheap Christmas gesture, in view of increased war preparations, President | Roosevelt today restored citizenship rights to 1,500 per sons who were persecuted during the last World War for their anti-war activities. Many of these were workers who spent many years in prison for their anti-war activities. None of them are in jail at the present time, and, the restoration of their so-called cit- izenship rights is a formality that costs Roosevelt or the capitalists nothing, but gives the papers oppor- tunity of filling their columns with the magnanimity of the New’ Deal) President. Department Stores Fire 25,000 After Christmas Season Discharged Workers Demend Cash Bonus and C.W.A. Jobs NEW YORK. — Twenty-five thou- sand department store workers were discharged by the New York depart- ment stores in the past week as the Christmas sezson came to & close. The De! it Store Section of | the Office Workers Union called a mecting of the discharged workers on Dec. 22, where a resolution of the de- mands of the discharged workers was adopted, and a delegat‘on elected to present these domands to the various devartment stores. This committee, backed by the masses of unemy'oyed office workers and discharged department store workers, wili meet at the headqu>r- ters of the Office Workers Union, 114 W.l4th St. Dee. 27, at 10:30, anu, j and from there wil! go to the various department stores to present their de- mands. The demands call for: 10 per cent cash bonus for all discharged workers who have worked 20 weeks or less, and two weeks cash bonus for those who have worked more than 20 weeks; that. in rehiring, preference be given to those discharged; and abolition of the extra system by which the depart- ment stores get around the minimum — wage agreement of the N.R,A. retail! code. Following the presentation of these demands, the delegation will go in a body to the Civil Works office and jdemand immediate rezistration for | jobs for all discharged store employes. All unemployed white-collar work- lers.and all discharged store workers | are urged to join in this action. They |shou'd report to the headquarters of the Office Workers Union, 114 W. 14th St., at 10:30 am., Dec. 27. Get $3 a Week in Shoe RepairShop inMissouri (By a Worker Correspondent) COLUMBIA, Mo.—I am very sorry that I did not send in my payments! for my subscrintion, but I ral couldn’t get hold of any spare money, until this week. We are three in our} family and we get $3 each week for working in a shoe repairing shop. I jam quite sure you can understand | Ranks Split by AFL Heads, 10,000 Keep| Up Truckers’ Strike LocalsWithdrawWhen | General Strike Is | Dubbed “Tlegal” | PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Dec, 25—At ‘the Joint council meeting here Sun-| day of various truckers unions, ret resentatives of around 1 ers voted to continue on s 4 Previously around 20,000 were on strike, but under pressure of the A.| F. of L, leaders, particularly of Dan-| iel J. Tobin, president of the Anter- | national Brotherhood of Teau:sters, | Chauffeurs Stablemen, and Helpers, the city teamsters, dry cleaners and dyers drivers, and piano move: voted | to return to work with the bakery and express wagon drivers. The strike began on Thursday as ®@ sympathy strike of all truckers in support of the taxi drivers employed by the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co. The N.R.A. had ordered the strike of the taxi drivers broken, promising the workers that they would be re-employed without dis- crimination, having the right to vote for theix own representatives. The| P.R.T. declared the workers must ri turn unconditionally. From the very beginning all the bosses’ forces moved to break the strike. The NRA. officials declared the strike “illega! This was fol- lowed by a declaration of Tobin, in! which he said that the strike was not approved by the union, and urged the workers to return immediately. These still remaining on strike are the taxicab drivers, milk drivers, laundry unions, and the locals of the Brotherhood of Teamsters, Chaui- feurs, Stablemen and Helpers, affili- ated to the union of which Tobin is president. ‘The lecal A. F. of % leaders, par- titularly Thomas P. O’Brien, organ- izer for the Brotherhood, .trieq to ak the ranks cf the workers by ‘by wud “fighting against a gen- ers) transportation strike. Even the officiais voting to remain on strike declared that the strike now is not «a “general transportation strike, but that there are several) Jocal unions involved in strikes and lock-outs at the present time.” In short, everything is being done| to help the bosses smash the united | front of the workers by the A. F. of Lrveaders. The tank and file of leaders to call the general strike be- the A. F. of L. originally forced their cause they recognized their various grievances could best be won by a|<¢ }; powerful, genera! walkout. Jailed I. L. D, Leader in Danger of Lynching COLUMBIA, S. C., Dec. 25.—J. R. Sheppard, Negro International Labor Defense. organizer, has been arrested and is being held incom- | municado, by police here, who took him off a C.W.A. jcb last week. Police have frequently announced their intention of “getting” Shep- pard, and he is in danger of being lynched. Protests against this ar- rest, with the demand for his im- mediate safe release, should be sent to the chief of police here. how ‘three ‘people get along on $3 for one week. I will try to keep my payments up to date, First Results. of By VERN SMITH Daily Worker Moscow Correspondent MOSCOW, U. 8, 8. R., Dec. 25.— (By Radio) —The preliminary results of the work in the heavy industry of the U. S. S. R. for the first 11 months of 1933—first year of the Second Five Year Plan—are published today. ‘The whole work of industry in 1933 shows a stubborn struggle to learn new branches of production, develop- ing new industrial arts and acquiring advanced technical skill. Uninterrupted mass production of automobiles was completely organized in 1933. The output of tractors for the first 11 months of 1933 increased 64.1 per cent in comparison with the same period of 1932, Motor Industry Overfulfills ‘The automobile and tractor works built during the first Five Year Plan have fulfilled their yearly program al- ready, yielding an output over the fan, The coal industry achieved great progress, Mechanization of work in the Donetz and other coal basins are pro- ceeding with great speed. Serious progress has been achieved in mastering technique in the metal- lurgical giants. Heavy industry won great victories in the development of new areas; an example of tremendous importance is the Ural Kuznetsk enterprise. New industrial areas are increasing every year, Heavy Industry Up 11 Per Cent The gross output of the heavy in- dustry of the U. S. 5S. R. increased in the 11 months of 1933 bv 11 per cent. The average daily output in Novem-. Second Five Party of the Soviet Union, to- | Mass Fight, Defeat | for Fascism | Safety of the Defendants (Special to Daily Worker) MOSOOW, Dec. 24. — (By Radio). — The “Pravda,” of- ficial organ of the Communist jay on the defeat of German fascism in tke Leipzig Court, “The Court verdict in the case of | the Reichstag arson case bears a vivid imprint of cheap staging which will always be included in the his- tory of the class struggle under the name of the “Leipzig Trial.” The Reichs’ m combined the greatest forgeri and provocations committed against the Communist) Party by the ruling class in the last} decade. The forgery arose simul-| taneously with the arson. The one} pre-determined the other. The for-| geries of the Leipzig trial, which ex- | ceeded the notorious historic for- geries of the Dreyfus case in France, and the Mendel Bailis case in Czar- ist Russia, completely failed. “The Fascist di hip lost the triel which cost it a battle, it lost| in this struggle with Communism! Nazi Guilt Apparent “German Fascism not only failed to justify itself at Leipzig, but, on the contrary, its guilt is now more apparent than ever. The verdict, as well as the trial, were unable to prove the slightest participation of the Communist Party in the Reichstag arson. “The judges, the prosecutors and} scores of witnesses vainly tried to prove this thesis for three months of the trial. And the Fascist cheats failed scandalously every time before the world! “Finally, the Fascist judges were left with nothing but the unproved statement that they must seck Van der Lubbe’s accomplices in the “camp of Communism.” One is vividly re- minded of the story of the thicf who, escaping from pursuers, shouted, Stop, Thief!” The difference be‘ng maybe that the Fascists have not in hiding their traccs, be- y were immediately caught red-handed. The verdict itself, despite the in- sap: ae at Thac!monn’s coming trial Nazis who were not lead of the government were tried,’ but that the four Co: and the Communist Party were on trial. How does it harpen then that at the very beginning of its verdict, the court (Continued on Page 2) Missionaries Seek Fun’s for Fizht on Verdict, Forced by! Calls for Vigilance for | Year Pian Show Soviet Gains the Chinese Soviets (Daily Worker W: WASHINGTON, Dei ing the growing might of ber had risen 5.6 per cent in com-|sovicts, bishops and oth parison with November, 1932. This) oyery church conducting foreign mis- tempo of increase in production is] sionary work are holdin? united-front growing every month. con‘erences in 29 American cities in Notable progress has been made in|16 states to lay plans for fighting the oil industry. In the 11°months|the workers’ and farmers’ movement. of 1933 the output of Azneftincreased| A difive for money, now under way, 24.2 per cent in comparison with the|is exnected to reach into . every same period of 1932. American church. Its proceeds will The average daily smelting of pig|be used to support by propaganda fron in November was about 23,000]armed intervention now being waged metric tons, 27.6 per cent over No-| against the Chinese Soviets by Jap- vember, 1932. Steel smelting for the 11 months of 1933 was 15.4 per cent over the same period of 1932. The November average daily output in- creased 34.9 per cent in comparison with November, 1932, The output of rolled goods in the 11 months of 1933 was 14.2 per cent more than in the same period of 1932. The November average daily output of rolled goods ‘was 24.5 per cent over November, 1932, Labor Productivity Up 145 Per Cent The output of coke in the 11 months of 1933 had risen 21\2 per cent over the same period of 1932, that of iron ore-20 per cent. Notable progress has been made in the chemical industry. The level output of basic chamistry for Novem- ber. was 61.7 per cent over November, 1932. The gross output of the chemical industry for the 11 months of 1933 increased 29 per cent in comparison with the same period of 1932. Due to the growing improvement threat, of labor organization and the ac-| vember 18, the day before the ship quisition of new technology, the| left Hamburg, and was not seen production per| thereafter. average monthly worker has increased, 14.5 per cent in the 11 months of 1983, in comparigon anese imperialism, At a recent United Foreign Mis- sionary Conference here, the church’s united-front leaders were addressed by the Rt. Rev. L. R. Roots, Episcopal bishop of the diocese of Hankow. He had come from China for the meeting. “The Communists are making rapid headway throughout China,” the bishop reported. “All christians must. unite and act together in meeting present chaotic conditions if mission- ary work is to survive in China.” Fascists Kidnap Dutch SeamaninGermanPort AMSTERDAM—A young Dutch seaman disappeared in the port of Hamburg after Nazi storm troop- ers had threatened him for re- moving fascist posters from his ship. ‘The seaman, Bogaerst, stayed aboard ship for a week after the but ventured ashore No- U rges Action HENRI BARBUSSE Thaelmann’s Spirit Unbroken in Nazi Dungeon 1 in Berlin ‘German Red Leader Kept from Mingling With Prisoners BERLIN, Dec. 19. (By Mail) — Erst Thaelmann, general secretary of the Communist Party of Ger- many, is in the fascist jail in Moa- bit here, his spirit ambroken. ‘Thaelmann, according to authen- tic sources, is deprived of his privi- lege of walking with fellow political prisonsrs in the courtyard of the! jail. Several workers recently pas- sing through the prison yard on their way to be examined encoun- tered Thaelmann. Silently they raised their fists in the Red Front salute. Thaelmann responded with the same greetings. Thaclmann refused special privi- leges from the jail authorities and demanded he be served the same food given the other prisoners and that he go through the same rou- tine. The special privileges are seen as attempts to create the impression that was well treated in the fascist "Trade Shows Sharp Dron Under Hitler »|Regime, Is Repert Ret>il Sales Also Drop As Wages Are Slashed BERLIN, Dec. 25.—Unable to con- ceal the growing economic cris's in Germany, the latest report of the Borlin Chamer of Commerce, dis- cussing the economic situation under H'tier, renorts further sharp declines. Retail buying, an index to the con~ suming power of the mas:es a standards of living, shows a a: & per cent. This sh rg and hunger. This fir emptiness of the Nazi than 2,009,000 of German workers have been returned to work. More xccurate figures on employ- ment show that about 600,060 workers have been placed on various seasonal emergency jobs, but at a starvation wage. Foreign Trade Drops Despite all attempts of the German bourgeoisie to “dump” goods in for- eign markets by paying starvation wages to the workers at home, Ger- man foreign trade continues to shrink very severely. The growth of the crisis in Germany and the failure of Hitler to restore any kind of business im- provement is clearly shown in the figmies for foreign trade, which are now running at a month'y average of 55,700,000 marks compared to 99,000,- 000 last year. These figures are particularly re- vealing of the failure of Hitler's boasted plan of increasing German foreign trade by government scrip money financing of German export- ers, The extreme seriousness of the failure of the Hitler government to ef- fect the slightst improvement in the foreign trade situation causes the Chamber of Commerce to state that the whole future of Germany depends upon some improvement here. Trade with the Soviet Union has shrunk by more than 50 per cent within the last year. The Hitler government has discov- ered that under the guise of establish- ing foreign branches many German The intense hatred here for Hit- Jer was accer‘uated with the dis- with the same period im 1982, leppearance of the Dutch youth, businesses are attempting to leave the country altogether, so drastic is the growth of the crisis, Price 3 Cents LES BARBUSSE Guilt, Moscow “Pravda” Says | Sounds Urgent Call | for World Fight te Free Trial Heroes q Demands Defendants Be Placed in Hands of Intl Committee | NEW YORK. — Signed by Francis Jourdain and Henri Barbusse for the International f/ Committee to Aid Victims of #|German Fascism, a cable re- ceived by the American Com- mittee lates yesterday urges the most widespread actions to save the lives of George Dimitroff, Ernst Torgler, Blagoi Popoff and Vassil | Taneff. |__ It urges that cables be sent to the Nazi Minister of the Interior, Frick, at Berlin, demanding their safe re- lease into the custody of the commit- tee of four from the International’ Committee to Aid Victims of German Fascism, which is now in Leipzig. The text of the cablegram follows: Organize at once flood of ca¥ie- grams from organizations and out- standing professionals addressed to Minister of Interior Frick at Berlin te indicate mass demand for im- mediate retease of the four defend- ants. They are being kept impris- oned despite the verdict of ‘not guilty” We have the greatest | anxiety for their safety, Demand that the defendants be safely placed in the custedy of our international committtee now in Leipzig. “JOURDAIN and BARBUSSE, “For the Committee.” ‘The committee now in Leipzig, pres pared to accompany the Communists | te a safe destination consists of Ivor Montague, Dorcthy Woodman and Douglas Benabue, from England, and Dr. Tsekanina, from Czechoslovakia. Young Workers of Chicago Plan for 'HugeAnti-War Meet Will Foil Attempts to Attack Leibknecht Rally, Jan. 14 CHICAGO, Dec, 25—Hundreds of telegrams and resolutions of protest forced the authoztties of Manley High ool to reinstate a student ex- ing on anti-war work ool authorities had under ed to crush i-w iment which is growing among the youth in and out of the schools. The National Guard cantains of the 132 Infantry are mobilizing guardsmen unofi- cially to attack the Liebkmecht Anti- war Rally arranged by the Young Communist League for Jan. 14, at the North Turner Hall, 820 North Clark St. The Y. C. L. issued a statement calling on the youth and adult work- ers to participate en mass at the rally. This meeting will answer the | attacks of the school authorities on the anti-war fight. A mighty mass mecting will be the mest effective safevtuard against the planned at- tacks of the National Guard officers, “In Today’s “Daily - Worker” ‘ Page 2—Sports, by Milly B. Mit- chell, ‘ One National Industrial Union of Furniture Workers. Fur Bosses in Joint Move With A. F. of L. ; Thousands Miss Being Fed -at™ World’s Worst Xmas Dinner, Page 3—Hopkins’ Figures of Four Million C.W.A. Jobs False. Fifty Workers Tell How N.R.Ay Cuts Pay. S. P. Members’ Resolution Cons” demns McLevy. z Page 4—Letters from Steel, Metal and Auto Workers, Party Life. In the Home, by Helen Luke, Dr. Luttinger Advises. Charles Krumbein on D.. We Circulation. % Page 5—“What a World,” by Mike Gold Tuning In. Stage and Screen. “From Mescow to Siberia,” by Walt Carmon, 5 Smoiny, Poem by Alfred Hayes, Noted French Writer Calls for Defense of U.S.S.R. wis Page 6—Editorials: Gushing Hye pocrisy; the President’s Pare don; The “Forward” Spits Hat- red at U.S.S.R. Sout Soviet Heroes Brave All Diftical- ties at Magnitogorsk, by Vi Smith, Chinese Soviets Show Immense Growth. ae) eae | Pa | Se eee OS 2S