The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 28, 1933, Page 6

} », fomdation for a militant union. DAIL ¥ WORKER. NEW gb THU pote AY, DECEMBER ER 28, 1938 FOUNDED 1934 Fubllshed Gailg, exeept Sunday, by the Comprodatig Puviinhini 00,, Inc., 50 13th Btreet, k ‘Telephone: ALgonquin 4 Cable Address: “Daiwork, Washington Burea: ith and P. St., Was Room 954 hington, D, C. | Subscription Rates By Mall: (except Manhattan and Bronx $6 @ months, $3.50; 3 months, $2.00 month, 75 Manhattan, Bronx, Foreign and ® months, 95.00; 3 months $3.00. By Carrie: 18 cents; monthly, 75 cents conte Canada oe Weetly DAY, DECEMBER 28, Toward Unity in Shoe CONVENTION of momentous importance to the shoe workers of the United States and to the entire labor movement recently closed in Boston. Three mass unions and a number of si shoe industry have combined to fo Shoe and Leather Workers’ Union 70,000 shoe workers in New England and New York. For the first time in the history of the shoe work- ers it can be said that the majority of the shoe work ers in these two important shoe centers are united into one t The new United Shoe and Leather W ’ Union should become a powerful Weepon against the shoe bosses and the government in ‘the coming batt. of the shoe workers for the improvement of their working conditions The achievement of the amalgamation convention can be cred to, the initiative and stubborn will and nination of the rank and file shoe workers. be remembered that the two inde- ions which participated in the amal- | Union and the themselves born pendent s gamation, the National Shoe Worker: Shoe W Protective Union, in reyolt against the A. F of L. Amalgamation would not have been possible if the Workers of these unions were not convinced that they must now break the chains forged by a new set of bureaucrats and build a rank and file controlled or- ganization for struggle and against the class collabora- tion policies of conciliation and arbitration practices by the Nolan-Mahan leadership, which has meant ‘Wage cuts and miserable conditions for the shoe work- ers. The rank and file wanted unity of all the shoe workers hitherto separated from each other on craft and sectional lines. ROM the outset of the amalgamation movement, the leadership of the Shoe and Leather Workers’ Industrial Union supported amalgamation move- ment, ‘The convention succeeded in bringing about amal- gamation. The task of building a new powerful trade ‘union capable of meeting the test of the coming Struggles with the bosses in the best interests of the | Shoe workers lies ahead. Although the convention did not on all questions lay down a clear class struggle line nor decide for | the policies the of industrial unionism for all centers | (although allowing the New York organization to | maintain its present individual form), it has accom- | Pilshed some important forward steps in laying the The rank and file | delegates who ralled to the Industrial Union delega- Hons program succeeded in tearing down many of the barriers which lay in its way. They were able to Atfeat many of the wily and sinister plans of the Zimmerman (Lovestoneite), Nolan, Mahan alliance. “Phey voted against‘ affiliation with the A. F, of L. (which the toneites were maneuvering to put over after 8 e i} 6 g a & 5 g 8 5 Ss EB A d arbitration. condemned the N. R. A. and re- fused to be arty to any of its strike-breaking. ac- | tions. ‘They f ‘or a constitution which would | protect, the rank and file against a national Executive | Board in whose han 1 the power would be co: ¢entraied. ‘They ac a program of immediate | struggle to better the conditions of the workers in | the shops anc ¢ + the interests of the unem- | ployed orke | to spread | d shoe cen- rge a real class struggle with a shop form of or- nd file control. The rank vigilance against’ those defeat these objectives n the new union into an i wage cutting and conditions talk about “relief and public worl ation whenever and ‘or the unity of nt of one union and control K and f join the thousands of shoe workers of Ne’ ne big union. to It supported the m: to with s that they be! industrial unton: we: |A War and Hunger Budget | ITH Congress soon to open, Roosevelt plans a huge hand-out government budget for the big railroads and industrialists. The government budget will figure $6,000,000,000. Of this sum $2,6000,000,000 is suppose to go for government expenses—that is, including over $600,000,000 for war purpo: Hidden away in the budget, under the cloak of public works, will be more hundreds of millions for war But the big bulk of the federal expenditures for the | ® coming year will go out in subsidies to pay railroad stock and bond dividends, to help the bankers get rid of their frozen securities and save them hundreds of | sey millions in profits, and to pay bonuses to grain specu- jators, rich farmers, gold and silver mine owners. Over $3,500,000,000 will be available for these big boys. The government becomes more and more an agency to insure profits for bankrupt corporations at the ex- pense of the toiling masses. The first big slice will go to the railroads, which have $480,000,000 in securities falling due. We can be sure that Roosevelt will lard this huge present to the finance-capitalists with demagogic with a as well as fake scheme of taxation on the higher incomes. But every penny of the colossal sums given to the bankers and the industrialists will come out of the hides of the workers, This will be assured in two main ways. First, the whole government budget will speed inflation. The result will be a smashing down of the workers’ living standard. The N. R. A. has already frozen wages to starvation levels, and Roosevelt constantly devises new schemes of inflation that hit the masses through higher prices and through higher taxes. Second, Roosevelt will institute disguised direct taxes on all workers, on the petty-bourgeoisie and pro- fessionals. His professors now are wracking their brains for some forms of sales tax, or other tax projects that will make the masses pay. During the last Congress he put over the processing | tax which the manufacturers were supposed to pay on cotton and wheat. In practice they were paid by the workers through higher bread and clothing prices. * 8 ® HERE will be more of such taxes. Besides, the government deficit is growing. It is ex- pected to reach $5,000,000. 000 on the next year’s budget alone. Roosevelt so far has concealed the huge and growing government deficit through bond issues — another form of inflation. Every scheme, every step, every act of the Roose- velt regime helps monopoly capitalism in the present crisis It does this at the direct expense of the masses. The N. R. A. is speeding trustification with its higher prices and a more powerful and oppressive grip on the life of the toiling masses. At the same time, the N. R., A. lowers living standards, sets up a powerful strike- breaking apparatus. Now the stage is set for new subsidies to the coupon clippers. This opens an immediate vista of more rapid inflation and greater taxation for the masses. The new budget will be a war budget heavily | weighted with billions in grants and subsidies for the war makers. It will throw new, crushing burdens on the harrassed workers. Sear one slag ERE is further evidence that every step taken by the capitalists to find a way out of the crisis, in the first place, puts greater burdens on the workers. In the second place, it becomes a factor for deepening the crisis bringing with it more unemployment, wage cuts and suffering for the masses. -+ The road of hunger, misery and war is the only way out provided by the capitalists. As against this way out, it is necesary to strengthen all of our agitation and propaganda to show the workers the other way— the revolutionary overthrow of the capitalist system and the establishment of a workers and farmers gov- ernment as the basis for building socialism in this country, To achieve this we must increase our efforts to lead e struggles against wage cuts, unemployment, for unemployment relief, particularly in all these struggles bringing forward the need for organization and activi- around | | ties for the revolutionary way out of the crisis, Chat Mande iS, : Part of Plot Aimed at Soviet Armenia | White Guardist Party| Seeks Control of the Armenian Church | | NEW YORK.—The murder of Arch- bishop Leon Tourain Sunday before be altar of the Holy Cross Armeniari olic Church in New York, was iimination of a fierce struggle t rican bourgeois par- = control and mas: and South ‘America, | ‘The Armenian Tashnak . Party, of | which ¢ group the Archbishop's slayers are m was the ruler of Ar- |menia after‘the overthrow of the Czar | until the Armenian workers and peas- ied by the Communist Party, es- sd the Armer for | Church ties Vhile in power, i the white guard Kolehak and imperialism. Today Tashnak, led from Armenia, spreads its |tentacles throughout Syria, Bulgaria, | Greece, France, and the entire West- ern Hemisphere in the service of im- perialism against the Soviet Union. The murder of the Archbishop for recognizing Soviet Armenia as the homeland of his followers, is typical of the organized terror meted out by | Tashnak’-to- Armenian intellectuals and workers who defend Soviet Ar- } menia. A year ago a plot by Tashnak to | Kill the representative of Soviet Ar- |menia in Greece was frustrated, hanks to the vigilance of workers’ defense forces. | In the United States, as well, as | Wherever it has branches in other countries, Tashnak attempts to use the tri-colored flag of the old republic as a-demonstration against Soviet Ar- menia, Controversy of Long Standing A controversy over which flag, the old tri-color or the new Soviet flag, the white hammer and sickle on a red background, was to be hoisted at an Armenian Day celebration at the Chicago World’s Fair, July 2, was the forerunner of Sunday’s murder. By a vote of 2,850 against 150 the | Chicago gathering decided on the So- viet, flag. Archbishop Tourain, who was the only speaker, was forced to declare he would not speak unless the tri-colored flag was taken down. This was done and Tashnak immediately | set itself tovoust the Archbishop. At the annual convention of the Armenian churches in September, |last, the Tashnak delegates, who were in the minority, split the convention, ousted the bish op and elected a sep- jarate central commitiee. The ma- |Jority delegates kept the Archbishop in power and elected a new central |committee for the Armenian churches, Since then Tashnak has attempted to split the Armenian churches every- where. But even the most backward ections of the Armenian vorkers boycoted those churches in the hands of the Tashnak white-guards. Admitted Religious Freedom in Soyiet Union The Archbishop, who insisted that the headquarters of the Armenian Churches of the world was in Soviet | Armenia and that there was religious freedom in the Soviet, was a member of an Armenian Liberal Party con- trolled by the Armenian-Turkish bourgeoisie, This party had failed in jits attempt to get important conces- sions from the Tashnak when the lat- ter held power in Armenia, and be- came the bitier enemy of Tashnak. The church actions of Tashnak are part of its whole campaign | again: t the Soviet Union. The capi- talist press is doing its utmost to con- ceal the real anti-Soviet terror ring | Tashnak represents. The Armenian masses who have long suffered the pogroms instigated by the Turkish bourgeoisie, are throughout the world hailing Soviet Armenia, Archbishop Tourain, him- self a member of the same Turkish class that brought about the pogroms, was finally forced by the pressure of the Armenian masses to accept Soviet Armenia as the free homeland of the Armenian people, the Armenian | organizations in an Soviet in Nov.,| | Tashnak faithfully | THE MOUNTAIN GIV iS BIRTH TO A MOUSE! By Burek Montevideo Pa rley Ends; Dodged Basic Questions MONTEVIDEO, Dec. 27. — The Seventh Pan-American Conference closed last evening with a scramble by departing delegates to sign the yarious treaties, conventions, dec- Jarations and resolutions in order to get the farce over with as soon as possible and catch the night boat to Buenos Aires. Most of the instruments were signed in blank, indicating the high regard felt by the delegates for the pointless and insane measures which represent the sum total of the vast labors of a conference which care- fully avoided most of the central problems affecting their peoples and the relations. of the various states. The work of the conference ranged from proposals for the exchange of bibliographical material, the erection of a Columbus memorial lighthouse, to “perfecting” the “peace” machin- ery by securing additional signatures to the various vague and ineffective anti-war pacts, such as the moribund Kellogg “peace” treaty. A resolution on the tariff war em- balms the princip:e of lowered bar- riers in a mess of ambigious and flowery phrases. Another resolution condemning in~ tervention by one state in the affairs of another state, and aimed directly at U. S, imperialism, had its teeth drawn by Secretary of State Hull, head of the U. 8. delegation. The resolution was presented by the Cuban and Haitian delegations, under press- ure of the mass anti-imperialist sen- timents in their countries and repre- sented, also, a manouver by British imperialists against their rival U. 8. imperialists. An example of the flowery ian- guage in which the bourgeois, states- men veiled the hypocrisy and sham of the conference is given in the farewell, address of Alberto Mane, chairman of the conference: “Pan-Americanism signifies peace, the sustainment of democracy, conservation of independence and equality of states, and the permanent co-ordination of the peoples for peace, organization and liberty, “They (the delegates) met here this month with a recondite frenzy of hope and the sweet perplexity of friendship.” U.S. ‘imperialism, which even now Pa has a ring of warships around Cuba in preparation to drown in blood the Cuban agrarian-anti-imperialist rev- olution, was referred to as a ‘messiah’ by this representative of the Uru- guayan bourgeois landlord govern- ment. Foreign News Briefs New Spy Furore in Paris PARIS, Dec. 27.—Thirty more per- sons were arrested yesterday by French secret service claiming dis- covery of an international spy ring with links in Nazi Germany. One of two Americans arrested in a previous raid told the examining magistrate he was acting in the in- terests “of his country.” Seven Overcome by Gas in Pressing Plant NEW YORK, Dec, 27.—Seven were overcome and fifty were affected by carbon monoxide in the pressing plant of \Rhinelander and Schwartz, 589 Eighth Ave. Due to faulty air cir- culation in the plant, when the win- cows were closed during a snowstorm, the machines consumed all the oxy- gen and flooded the plant with poi- soned gas. Negro Lynched. in Colombia BOGOTA, Colombia, Dec. 27.—A | Negro worker was lynched and his body horribly mutilated by rich peas- ants of the village of Vileta, 30 miles from here who resorted to American lynch terror to dispose of a militant political opponent. The Negro worker was accused of wounding a political leader of the Colombian bourgeois-landlord clique which consistently betrays the inter- ests of the toiling population to U. 8. imperialism. Soviet Workers Get Garden Plots MOSCOW, Dec. 27.—In a move to further improve the living standards Filipino Mission Aids U. S. Control WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.— Camilo Osias, Filipino Commissioner in Washington, yesterday attacked the proposals of Manuel Quezon, reform- ist leader of the Filipino Senate for a@ revision of the measure recently passed by Congress granting “inde- pendence to the Phillipines within ten years.” Osias, coming out in open support of U.S. finance interests opposed to any real independence for the Phil- lipines, demanded that Quezon accept the bill in its present form. Quezon, who is now in Washington, is ma- neuvering to rehabilitate his prestige among the Filipino masses by pre- tending a fight for real independence through the support of the big agri- cultural interests in this country which seek to bar Filipino agricul- tural products. The bill in its present form was rejected last summer by the Phillipine Legislature, under pressure. of the anti-imperialist masses. While these fake independence negotiations are going on, U. S. im- perialism, supported by the Filipino bourgeois-landiord cliques, are direct- ing a savage terror against the toil- ing masses of the islands and their revolutionary organizations. The en- tire central committee of the Filipino Communist Party is in jail, together with hundreds of revolutionary work- ers and peasants. On Feb. 4, a mass meeting will be held in the Irving Plaza Hall, New York City, to expose these conditions and elect a delegation to come to Washington to file protests with the Filipino Mission and President Roose- velt against these vicious attacks on the Filipino masses. The mass meet- ing is called by the Filipino anti- imperialist conference recently held in Brooklyn, of the Soviet workers, whose real Wages are already higher than in any other country, the Soviet government has now alloted individual gardens to 1,500,000 Soviet workers for raising vegetables. ‘The plots will range from one- quarter to one-half an acre and will be free from taxes and crop levies. ‘Huge vacant land areas will be made available for this purpose during the coming year. NANKING PLANES RESUME BOMBING OF FUKIEN CITIES Murder Equipment Furnished by the United States : SHANGHAI, Dec. 27.—The horrors of the Japanese aerial and naval bombardment of Shanghai in Jan, 1932, are being duplicated in Fukien Province cities as Nanking planes con- tinue a five-day bombardment of Foo- chow and other centers of popula- tion, Casualties during the first three days were reported as 58 killed, of whom 55 are unarmed civilians, and hundreds injured, with great damage to homes and other buildings, Since these reports leaked out, the Nanking government has clamped down a cen- sorship on the Chinese press to pre~ vent publication.of news of its atro- cities. Most of the Nanking purchased in the U. S. tnfalids prec pro- vided the Nanking regime through the American cotton loan. They are manned by pilots trained in the U. S. or by American experts furnished by the U. S. government to the Nan- king murder regime. They are us- ing bombs recently received from the U. S. and intended for use against the emancipated workers and peasants in the Chinese Soviet Republic. ‘The new Generals’ War, which has the effect of slowing down the Sixth Nanking crusade against the Chinese Soviets, was spreading yesterday as Chahar Province militarists defied the Nanking regime, and attacked a Nan- king force under Gen. Chin Teh-chun, The Chahar war lords are supported by the militarists of Kansu and other north-eastern provinces. Canton dispatches tell of increasing tension in Kwangtung and Kwengsi Provinces, with prospects of the civil war spreading still further, The South China ment is supported by the British sme im- perialists in an intensified: movement for the dismemberment of China, while Japanese forces which recently invaded Chahar Province are reported maintaining their position in Hsifen- chai and other districts.on the pret- text that the captured territory right- fully belongs to the Japanese puppet state of Manchukuo. Imperialist war- ships are present in great force in Foochow and other Fukien Province seaports, Meantime, the mass anti-imperial- ist, anti-Kuomintang upsurge is ‘ra~ pidly swelling. Anti-Kuomintang ac- tivities of workers and peasants be- hind the Nanking lines in Chekiang Province have forced a geen of Nanking troops from the Fuan districts, enabling the Chinese Red Army to take over those districts, Nazi Proposals Are Rejected By France Paris Perfecting War Alliances PARIS, Dec. 27.—Hitler’s foreign policy suffered another defeat to- day, when the French Cabinet de- cided definitely to reject the. latest Nazi maneuver. for arms equality in exchange for Nazi professions of Peaceful intentions toward France and active support for the anti- Soviet front, Distrust of Nasi aims toward France and its vassal states motivated the rejection. The French imperialists continued to perfect their system of alliances by pushing plans for the conference to be held im Paris with heads of the Little Entente states and Poland. ‘The conferer.ce will be held shortly after Jan. 8, when the Little Entente conference at. Zagreb énds. The vis- its of Polish and Little Entente statesmen to the French capital will be followed by a tour by Joseph Paul- Boncour, French Foreign of the capitals of the Little Entente states, fi Social-Fascists Who Support Capitalism’ s Attacks on the Workers Criticize Soviet Diplomacy French Socialist Organ “Populaire” Sladters| Litvinoff and Voroshiloff for Their Negotiations to Aid the U.S.S.R. {S40 confess that 1 do not under- i id the reason which induced E lin's representative to seek con- i tions with the leaders of Italian, Fs and Austrian fascism, The E threat of a Russo-Japanese conflict i des not justify it.” (The social- ‘a t Rosenfeld in the “Popu- { *”" December 12, 1933.) E i f J “Marx and I do not find the mat- r ter itself (that Wilhelm Liebknecht, as member of the Saxon Diet, took the prescribed oath—) in any dangerous as, for instance, it assumed in his first zeal. must know whether ‘Paris Yaut bien une mess’ (Paris is worth al — as Henry IV said when he ® Catholic, and thereby 4 s France from a 30 years’ war; ier the advantages are such “one can commit this incon- and take an oath which, . by the way, is the only oath which result in a prosecution for ~ (Engels to Bebel. 24/11/1879) Pale H On of the Russian experts of the 4 P Weimar Republic, Herr Arthur Luther, in order to ensure his posi- tlon“in the “Third Reich,” wrote in _ the “Neue Literatur” as follows on ; the Soviet Union: “Instead of Marxist world rule, a foreign-politically impotent State; instead of the workers’ paradise, » completely impoverished people.” He wrote this in the beautiful Nazi Four-Power Pact threatened the Soy- jet Union with encirclement, when England stood ready to complete the Menge with the Soviet Union, when ‘the increased provocations in Man- hurls set in, when a new capitalist boom was announced in the United States, when the whole capitalist world, full of hope, was preparing for the London Economic Conference. There is no doubt that at that time the position of the Soviet Union was no easy one. Its inner and outer dif- ficulties were fully taken advantage yof by the social democracy. Just as in 1 similar cases up to now, it played fhe leading role in the anti-Soviet pcitement which set in at that time. ; ' ‘Thanks to the correct. policy of the Bolshevik Party under the leadership of Comrade Stalin, first the inner- Political and gradually also the for- eign-political difficulties were overy come and converted into tremendous successes, The series of foreign-polit- ical suozesses was opened with the Berlin Treaty. Hitler-Germany, which preached crusade against the Soviet Union, was obliged to prolong the Rappallo. Treaty, this first break through the “diplomatic blockade. There followed the rapproachment of Poland and France with the Soviet Union, and the whole ‘series of non- aggression pacts which ‘Comrade Lit- vinov concluded in London. The work was crowned with the reepaniion ot the Soviet Union by the United States—while at the same\ time we must specially emphasize \that the dangers menacing the Sovigt Union have not been thereby redticed, in particular the threat by Japan, where a small clique of predatory |imper- | jalists exercises an enorme influ- spring, when the conclusion of the) ss ence and would like to make \up for the diplomatic reverses in by military suecesses in Eas' be vria, reckoning thereby on aljiies in ‘He other capitalist countries\ For i taneously with the su the Soviet Union, the crisis im- aeetptigaer the class struggle, the | struggle of the oppressed nations for emancipation are becoming more acute, and as a result also the desire | of the capitalist powers to destroy the stronghold of the world revolution, | Pacts Do not Prevent Intervention | Should it, however, come to that, then the non-aggression pacts and recognitions will not keep the cap- italists from embarking on a war of intervention against the Soviet Union. All in all, the Soviet Union has achieved a number of big successes. And what do the Mensheviki and their companions, the parties of the Second International, say to this? They have the whole time carried on just such a savage incitement as for- merly, among the gems of which is the above quotation from the article by Rosenfeld, the foreign editor of the “Populaire.” It should be re- marked in passing that, in addition to his “political criticism,” he directly slanders Comrade Litv: ov, who, as is known, did not seek connections with the leaders of Italian, Austrian and German fascism, but was invited by Mussolini to take up negotiations, but didnot pay a visit either in Vienna or Berlin on his return journey, “What does it matter if a fellow like me utters a small calumny?” thinks M, Rosenfeld. The fact re-| mains that a Soviet diplomat has paid a visit to Mussolini. The fact that this journey could be of benefit even from the standpoint of avoiding bloodshed in the Far East, is for him no argument. “The threat of a Russo- Japanese conflict does not justify it,” declares Rosenfeld emphatically, Pre- cisely for this reason it is also a mat- ter of indifference to him what power possesses the territory bordering on the Caucasian oilfields, this impor- tant factor in socialist construction. He then throws a handful of mud at Comrade Voroshilov, who went to Angora to attend the tenth anniver- sary celebrations of the Turkish Re~ public, Engels, as {s known, coined a word for compromise, which he also em- | Hast. ployed on occasions. “You should re- ceive gifts at the end of a rapier, point against point.” Now Comrade Voroshiloy went to Turkey, accom- panied by Comrade Budjonny, as a member of the Red Army. He literally accepted gifts with the bayonet points of the Red Army, According to Ros- enfeld, not. Marx and Engels, not Litvinoy and Voroshilov are author- itative politiclans who enter into compromises in order to serve the revolution, but—Vandervelde _ and Wels. Vanderyelde, the ally of Tsar Nicholas I, Vandervelde, who signed the Versailles Treaty and thereby be- came Hitler's chief abettor; Vander- velde, who paid visits to the leading Japanese imperialists, to the leaders of. the counter-revolutionary Kuo- mintang, who stirred up incitement against the Soviet Union ‘in the Far And. Wels, whom M. Rosenfeld himself in August of this year pressed to his bosom, the same Wels. who openly supported Hitler's foreign policy in the sitting of the Reichstag on May 17. M. Rosenfeld does not thereby commit’ an ‘act in inconsist- ency. On> the contrary, those who have taken part in the whole treachery’ of the Second Interna- tional, which from a socialist-reform party developed into the main but- tress of the bourgeoisie—this Inter- national which, faced with the choice between the dictatorship of the pro- letariat and fascism, unhesitatingly decides in favor of fascism—for these people the Soviet Union is not worth a mass, And they therefore even abuse the sacred feelings of the work- ers, in particular their hatred against fascism, in order to incite them Cablegram from “L’Humanite” to the “Daily” to Appear in 24-Page Issue A cablegram which has arrived from “L’Humanite,” powerful central organ of the Communist Party of France, greeting the Daily Worker on its tenth anniversary, will be reproduced in the 26-page, anniversary number of the Daily Worker of Jan. 6th. ‘With the cablegram will apvear a translation in English. The greet- ing tells what the French workers think of the Daily Worker and of its struggles for the freedom of the framed German Communists, Scottsboro Boys, Tom Mooney, and of its role as an organi of the American workers in the world-wide struggle against capi ‘This stirring revolutionary greeting will appear in the sixteen page ~ magazine supplement of the 26-page number. Additional features in this special edition will include greetings from the Communist Parties of the Soviet Union, Germany, England, China, Philippines and others. Special feature articles by leading Amer- ican Communists, by regular members of the Daily Worker statt, reproductions of famous cartoons by Robert Minor, Fred Ellis, Jacob Burck, will add to the interest and historical worth of the anniversary edition, against the Soviet Union, against the main basis of the world revolution. Lenin on Diplomacy Lenin,.the worthy inheritor of the spirit of Marx and Engels, who de- veloped their teachings further and translated them into deeds, himself worked out the principles of socialist diplomacy. In his Letter to the ttn the Interest of the International Brolgien rian Revolution One Must Not and Should - Not Stop Short at Any Sacrifice’”--Lenin i enh lrg roc Mes hem ‘working class, thanks. to ‘Chernishev- Sid theghd mgt HLA GEeES oe say sacrifice, even the sacrifice of ter- ritory or the sacrifice of severe de- feats at the hands of imperial- ” “The beasts of prey of Anglo- imperialism Proper any us of hand ‘in hand with the ‘German imperialist, “Oh these hypocrites! Oh these pers ale or had ers’: government while they them- selves tremble with fear when they see what sympathy we possess’ among the’ workers of ‘their’ own countries, However, ans: Reece prey gee sarod E democracy. Separation (from' the Imperialist system of, States); the victorious revolutionary’ coun- in other lands. rt, that ee. ied Sean we pepebating a number of ad- States, will be (i i ee