The Daily Worker Newspaper, January 29, 1934, Page 3

* FROM A SOVIET GIRL | ‘Lenin’s Party in General Powerful Ovation DAILY W ORKER EW YORK, MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1934 Council’--Pravda Says jg the 17th (Continued from Page 1) ruction of socialism is already ful- | led in its decisive sectors. Fight Against Opportunism Not quite so long ago our Party deld out the severest against the » Trotskyists and opportunists of all olors who attacked the Leninist theory regarding the possibility of the building up of a complete social- | ist society in one country only. The} enemies of proletarian socialism at- | tempted to demoralize the ranks of | the victoriously advancing revolu-| “onary army of constructors. Stalin’s | rreconcilability at the slightest dem- onstration of opportunism conquered. “Now the correctness of Lenin's conclusions of the possibility of building socialism in one country is| proved. The working class built with exceptional speed the edifice of a} socialist society and is now stub-| bornly working for the completion | of the entire edifice. “Happy country! Happy epoch when the heroism of the creation of millions spouts like a fountain of those forging their own life! Solve Problems of Revolution | “The working class not only con- structed heavy industry and secured the Red Army nh means of di fense, it not only successfully solved | the most difficult problem of the Proletarian revolution, namely, the establishment of a collective farming system. It created its own machine- building base, which secures the tech- | nical ‘reconstruction of the entire | natioral economy. Second Five-Year Plan “Scores of millions of unemployed and the poorer stratum of the middle class pearants, who hungered under the capitalists living normal & terial standards of the toilers im-| proved. The tasitic consumption | of the former ruling classes is com- pletely eliminated: Millions become | convinced that socialism brings them @ bright, happy life; that the rk ing class, under leadership of our Part, life of scores of milli of people, who through work steedily raise one’s own welfare. | “The wor! cle nder the | leadership of our Party, raised to ac- tive political life scores of millions of people whom the bourgeois land- owners’ system strangled. “Look at the captains of socialist industries, the great army of shock- inventors cre- the raised the active political ‘a- tion educated millions of organizers | of the collective farming system, brigadiers, shockpeasants, chairmen of kolkhoz eretaries of nuclei. vi “The victory of socialism in the countryside attracted scores of tery In Countryside millions of peasants, both men and women, life. to political and industrial The Pa ‘aised the mass of | peasantry to the struggle for social- ism, The transition from one social system in agriculture to another oc- curred and is occuring with the speed of a revolutionary process. | “The decisive work of eliminating | the manifold structure of our eco- nomics is already carried out. The| gigantic construction in the USSR. contributed to the powerful growth of our Party. It is absorbing all that is best in the working class. It raised | it and is raising its theoretical and} political level, being educated in the works of Marx, Engels, Lenin and Stalin. | “The Party accumulated scores of | thousands of first class organizers, tested and hardened in battles. | United Ranks “The Party in the coming 17th| Congress is firmly united in its ranks. “Stalin, who together with Lenin, put the whole fire of the Party against the menshevist, kulak ideclo- gists, secured entire and real Leninist, unity in the Bolshevist ranks. Lenin’s monolithic Party, its iron discipline, was forged in the battles} against the opportunists and class | enemies. | “It is not surprising that the in- pirer and organizer of our victories —the steel giant of the revolution, Stalin, enjoys the limitless trust and love of our Party, and the devoted support of the workers and peasants. The World Listens “There is no such man now in the world whose utterances people listen to as to those of Stalin. “Not only the Communists, the workers and toilers of all countries, are compelled to listen to his words, but even our enemies certainly re- gard his speeches in their own fashion. “Millions of fighters-conquerors | impatiently await the opening of the Congress in order to hear the man who fulfilled Lenin’s bequests, whose leadership and genius insured the proletariat world historical victories. “New instructions are awaited to order fresh forces to finish the enemy and realize the great historical task of the second Five-Year Plan—the building up of the classless socialist society. “The decisions of the 17th Party Congress open a new page in the history of the international workers’ movement. The proletariat and toil- ers of all countries will meet _forth- coming battles for the world October | in new conditions, “Capitalism is decaying at its very | root, and enters a new cycle of revo-| lutions and wars, while the great| country of the workers and peasants becomes a teal and inaccessible fort- ress of socialism. “Greetings to the shockworkers and shockpeasants of the U. 8S. S. R. who in their daily life are showing the} proletarians and oppressed peoples of the whole world how to lead towards October!” (By a Soviet Worker Correspondent) " PETROZAVODSK, Karelia. — As a} Komsomolka of Petrozavodsk, Kare-| lia, I send revolutionary greetings to all the Young Communist Leagues in the U.S.A. from the workers’ own Fatherland, the U.S.S.R. As a Udarnik (shock brigader) of the printing shop of Petrozavodsk, I was a representative in the delega- tion to Leningrad to spend my vaca- tion during the October Revolution celebration. And so I saw the whole celebration from the tribune (plat- form) on Nov. 7. This is what Ij saw: November 7 dawned crsip and clear. A light snowfall covered the city. The whole city is astir. Trolley cars are jammed with people. Everyone is bound to the Uritsky Square.. Uritsky Square. The center of the parade. I stand on the platform and wait. The platform is crowded, Every- one is watching the large chime clock in the square. The clock strikes 10. In the center of the square is a large memorial monument. Around this monument “otr’ boys,” the bug- lists of the Red “Army stand in at- tention with bugles ready. The signal is given, like the chime of a belfry bell, and into the air bursts the clear sound of the bugles. ‘The commanders of the Red Army of Leningrad ride slowly around the square in automobiles and give their revolutionary greetings to the Army and Navy boys, who stand in gigantic columns in attention around the square. For a moment all is quiet in the square, then over the radio is heard clear voice, the opening announce- ment of the great day. The speech is only about 30 minutes long and is heard all over the square from the radios that are set in all the four corners, The Military Parade ‘The band strikes up a lively march and the parade is on. The parade is led by the gigantic columns of the Red Army. Proudly I watch the boys marching by in tremendous columns of 48 in a row, and rows and rows) of them. Next follow the army trucks, car- ying armed soldiers. Three-fourths of the soldiers were in the trucks, This just shows us how high is our technique. In the furthest corner of the square the cavalry comes in view. The horses are white, black, brown and dapple greys, prancing by the tribune. The artillery follows the cavalry. ‘The square is filled with one large mass of roaring and rumbling. In the artillery are the light machine guns, heavy machine guns, spotlights, cannons of all sizes and tanks, from the smallest caterpillars to the. larg- est destroyer tanks. . The square is cleared for a moment. Then through the Winter Palace march to the square girls and boys dressed in lavender jackets and trousers and white hats. They ar- vange themselves in perfect rows all over the square. Each has a large balloon in a net which they raise on high until the square is one mixture of colors. Into the midst of all this bursts | the explosion of a cannon, then an- other and another, into which joins the rat-tat-tat of machine guns, un- til the air is filled with the deafen- ing roar of explosions and flying of rockets. From different places on the Winter Palace roof, which sur- rounds the square, colored smoke is slowly rising into the air, soon the the air is filled with colored smoke, which blends together and fills the air with the smell of incense. Comrades, all this revives our memories to the time of the actual struggle in this very same square. It brings to our memories the loss of life and bloodshed, in the struggle! for freedom, release from the cruel Czar’s rule. We look back to 16 years ago, to the time of the World War in 1917,| when the warship Aurora turned its} prow and directed its cannon on to the Winter Palace and fired. The Aurora today stands in the same po- sition on the Neva River. ‘Through explosions, fainily is heard the band playing Budjenny’s March. Majestically into the square streams. @ long line of automobiles all deco- rated in colored streamers, and with banners and red flags flying in the gentle breeze, They form an Honor Portal at the foot of the monument, Then starts the actual parade. The parade is led by banner-bear- ers and red flags, followed by im- mense columns of humanity. The square is soon just one large mass of flying colors and moving heads, Each factory, shop and place of oc- cupation has its members dressed in different colored clothes. Soon the whole square is filled with marchers. From my position on the platform the parade looks like a nest of ants all jumbled up together. But in real- ity the parade continues on and on away to the avenue and disappears from sight. While above is still heard the occasional explosion of shells and the sputtering of the machine guns, and flying rockets continues, and the air is still hazy with smoke. In the evening everyone is out en- joying the glory of the city in all its beauty. Everywhere are red stars, hammer and sickle emblems and com- rades Lenin and Stalin in red lights. The whole city is all decorated with flags and streamers and lights. The people are all out enjoying the lux- uries of the holidays. Comrades, all this is in our own Fatherland, the Soviet Union. I feel very proud of myself to have had the chance to spend a few days in Leningrad. It gives me a feeling of exultation to be able to say that I am one of its udarniks, one of the builders in the great socialist con- struction. Building a proletarian country all our own. Comrades, forward on to a Soviet America, You will conquer. Long live the memory of the October Revo- lution. Long live our Fatherland, the Soviet Union! ¢ —Elsie Saari Petrozavodsk, Karelia. (Continued from Page 1) calling the years of victories between the 16th Congresses. They recall the r change experien Old 5 meet who foug: and worl to- gether. Beneath the tribw gaged in conversation opening - of them are ce) z dreyev, Postishev, Shl yan and Gorki. nin Writes Irading to the presid- | is writing something notebook, looki: @ group is n- On the si jum, Kalinin quickly in around now and then. By four o'clock many thousands | of delegates and visitors in the packed rows fill all the places in the hall, corridors and the newly built gallery. Several minutes are left before the ovening of the Congress. y appears at the presidium He is greeted by stormy ap- plause. Thunderous Ovation to Stalin A thunderous ovation greets Stalin as he appears from the side of the Congress. Burning with enthusiasm, the Congress rises to greet the great leader of the Party, who fearlessly and courageously continues Lenin’s cause, the great general of the pro- letariat. A real whirlwind sweeps the hall, as mighty cheering bursts from thou- sands of hearts. “Long Live Stalin! Long live the Central Committee— the great staff of Bolshevism!” It is an unforgettable moment. Lenin’s Party Solid Lenin’s Party stands solid and mightier than ever, consolidated around its leaders, The strength of the Leninist Party, the indestructible power of the prole- | tarlat—this sounded in the ovations repeatedly shaking the arches of the tremendous hail. The ovation bursts out anew. The first words of Molotov's open- ing speech are delivered in a hushed hall. He speaks about the three| years that have elapsed since the 16th Party Congress, about the Party's successes, about enemies and plots, and the determination of the) Soviet Union firmly to repulse the} violators of peace; about the Second | Five-Year Plan, and about Stalin. | Again the Congress greets the} leader's name. A heated wave otf! & (Continued from Page 1) nique, such machinery as to enable it to build in the future in such quant- ities as is needed for the technical re- construction of all branches of na- tional economy—of industry itself, of agriculture and transport, for the needs of strengthening the defense of the country. “Successes in carrying out our first Five-Year Plan prepared the basis for the practical realization of the gig- antic tasks of the second Five-Year Plan for the complete abolition of capitalist elements and classes gen- erally, Congress On Second 5-Year Plan “We have already initiated the struggle for the realization of the tasks of the Second Five-Year Plan and the present Congress must say its final word as to the program of the Second Five-Year Plan, the Five- Year Plan for building a classless socialist society. “Since the 16th Congress the fight | for the liquidation of kulkdom as a class proceeded under the banner of a broad offensive against the capital- ist elements. In order to accomplish this historical task we succeeded in overcoming not a few difficulties on the way to socialist construction in the village. “Our present Congress assembles at |@ moment when collective farm or- ganization in the village has finally | triumphed; and step by step kills remnants of the kuladom. Correct Policies In the Villages “We succeeded in obtaining huge successes in agriculture by correct policy and great organizational work of the Party in the village, by defeat of kulakdom and by struggle for or-| ganizational and economic consolida- | tion of collective and Soviet farms.) “The exceptionally good harvest of last year is an indication of these successes. ‘The prospect of well-to-do and cultural life for tens of millions of collective farmers has opened and | is already being carried into effect. | “There are still a good many un-| solved problems. We still have ex-| tremely backward branches of our! economy. Our advance in mastering | the new technique and new indus- | tries recently created is by far inade- | quate. But one thing is obvious and | cannot be disputed: the Land of So-| viets is triumphantly overcoming each | and every difficulty in its path and unswervingly proceeds towards the rapid economic and cultural rise, to- wards ever greater and greater rise of the well-being of the workers and peasant masses, “Therein lies the fundamental dif- ference between the Land of Soviets which is building socialism and bour- geois states with their capitalist regime. “While during these years our country proceeded _undeviatingly along the path of the rapid economic rise, capitalist countries up to now cannot extricate themselves from the world economic crisis which enor- mously increased the misery and un- employment for the workers and all toiling masses of these countries. While the facts of every new day speak about innumerable and grow- ing forces of socialism in our coun- try, on the other hand the world economic crisis and the growing rev- olutionary struggle of the workers: against capitalism and the bourgeois dictatorship provide innumerable proof of the approach of the collapse of the bourgeois capitalist regime. “That is why in our country, among the working class and among the en- tire mass of toilers, their faith in their cause is strong, and the enthu- siasm of the builders of socialism | grows. “The workers and collective farm- |linked up by thousands of ties with | paredness OTeS Party Con Joseph Stalin with Lenin a few weeks before the death of Lenin ers welcome the 17th Congress of| N Lenin’s Party with exceptional en-| the situation in the Far East, we must. thusiasm. Our. Congress will be) intensify our watchfulness and pre- to defend the and | achievements of the October Revolu- the workers in factories, min in the collective and state farms, as| tion, a Congress which expresses the| “While undeviatingly pursuing our striving of millions of workers and | policy of peace and the consolidation collective farmers, and their firm will| of peaceful co-operation with other great | Inspec Reporter, Delegation C.P.S.U. i Ma ea 5 Lenin. The tremendous rupted by “Long Live Our Stalin Stalin!” w h lasted it stops for a while, only burst out under the echoing arches of the hall. Comrade Stalin’s report lasted four It was interrupted by s applause when the leader of working class spoke about the Pa deafening lay strong and a‘ spoke abot of the working class and about opportunists and people inter- fering with the further forward ad- vance, When Stalin finished his report with the words: “Long live the great ovation cries of the and unconquerable banner of Marx, | Engels and Lenin!” the Congress again burst into thunderous applause. The ovation of the standing dele- gates greeting Stalin lasted minutes. Then the singing of the Interna: | tional fills the hall. The proletarian battle cry sounded mightily and after that, applause honoring Comrade Stalin, the Party's leader, broke out with new force. Molotov Opens 17th Party Congress in U.S. S.R. , particularly in connection with | many of its organizations, focusing | | the struggle against alien and other |elements which wormed themselve: into the Party, against all double- | dealers, against those who violate the | Party and Soviet discipline. “Our Party, without being carried | away by its victories, sets before it- many | Given Stalin by Delegates| ow COMMUNISTS s of the U.S.S.R.|IN THE SOVIET UNION | RAISE PRODUCTION VERN SMITH — es By tion ‘d of “Our of a own st League February y of Com about the mas- The campaign of jomol books was y of technique change the Cor also on that di | “The Central Committee of the |Comsomols issued a directive that every Comsomol should take on him- self some concrete obligation. During the dinner hour I organized a me g (of his own nucleus, pre- sumably) and pushed forward the slogan that we should ‘master tech- | nique without breakage.’ a very short time to esolutions, here at he meeting, peovle took obligations. | For instance: ‘I, Foreman So-and-So, I take upon n obligation to jteach the wo! d-so in such and such a t “Every day we inspected to see how one or another Comsomol fulfilled his obligations, and the results of their | work we put on the bulletin board. | Inspection showed that all 24 Comso- mols in the five brigades in our de- |partment fulfilled their obligations.” This sort of thing was happening ll through the year in many depart- nents, but a head along in September n technical exam- inattons for all Young Communist League members began. The examinations were public. When work stopped in a department at the end of a shift, a table was set nucleus | ¢, to fight for complete victory of so- cialism in our country. “Our Congress will mobilize and rally the masses more and more closely around the Bolshevik Party, around the leader and organizer of our victories, Comrade Stalin (pro- Jonged applause. All stand and shout ‘hurrah!’). “Our Congress will find ardent re- | sponse beyond the borders of the| Soviet Union, in the hearts of mill-| ions of proletarians and oppressed in the colonies, “We tell them: ‘In our fight for the victory of socialism we indis- solubly connect with the revolution- ary struggle of the workers of the whole world against capitalism. “While we have many millions of true friends among the workers of other countries, we naturally have Sworn enemies in the camp of the imperialist forces. “Lenin taught us that sooner or later forces will be found in the camp of imperialism which will once more pass on to an open aitack) against the land of socialism. Many a time in the course of the years which elapsed we had to reckon with the approach of the war danger. states, we at present must take par- ticular care of the fighting capacity of our glorious Red Army (great ap- plause), “Our present Congress assembles ten years after the death of our, great leader and organizer of our Party) and the socialist sevolution—Lenin. There is not and cannot be a man in our ranks who does not under- stand that only on the basis of carry- ing into life Lenin's teachings, on the basis of realizing Lenin’s policy could the Party obtain the great vic- torles of this period. “The greatest merit of our Central Committee, headed by Comrade Stalin, the true follower of Lenin, is that it continues his work (great applause), “During these years the Party re- pulsed many an attack upon its Len- | imist general line, attacks coming from opportunists of various shades. The Party has become still more steeled in this fight against right and ‘left’ opportunists. The Party is mobilized in order still further to | carry on the fight against each and every opportunist wavering. “During the last period the Party carried through the cleansing of | self as its present task to intensify in| up, right on the working floor amidst every way the fight against the|/\* x # shortcomings in the work of all the|t® machines, As i cia ee organizations of the proletarian dic- placed for the examining board and tatorship, on the basis of broad Bol x cape sp tndbate r | shevik self-criticism, to intensify th ffi Pha : spine cneeees (of os fight against bureaucracy in all our | toeaty, all aske e questions. Na- organs and above all in the economic | Bea 5 Soviet apparatus, to raise their fight- | ain ty, ae ing capacity so that they can cope | *OQUPE ee ane with political tasks that face them. voane wo Hobinhapibjen se eee “The most important task of the| ened un ant OL. stepped up and were quizzed on their Congress is to solve the militant or-| practical knowledge of the machines ganizational tasks of socielist con-|they were working with, and also on struction and strengthening in the | the theory of the proces future the leading role of the Party | Here and there a young worker |in the entire construction. |showed an excellent knowledge of “Our country has become the coun-| theory. > try of powerful industry, the country} An article in the press declares: of collectivization, the country of|“Many Americ: peciali are of victorious socialism. the opinion that the Russians may | “Our Leninist Party, leading the} become skilled mechanics only after entire work of Socialist construction, | a long period. They would soon steadily grows and strengthens as a/| change their opinion if they attended vanguard of the Communist Inter-| the t: ical examination in our fac- national. tory Samuel Weinberg, Moscow “Long live the Party of Lenin and| Daily News, Sept. 23. its 17th Congress! | Then he gives in detail the opera- “Forward to ney victories under | tion ich a youngster in his depart- |the leadership of Lenin’s Central|ment went through to assemble a four Committee with Comrade Stalin at|step progressive die, and how this or not, Na and nervous Burning Bread While Millions all the workers, Party and | Page Three arries a story of a typi- Marya Nikovna, 19 e from the village of Ww province, with from the village i collective farm. She to work in the Ball Bearing 1 May. At the same time, she a courier for the Young ist League, and in June was tted to membership. In October, she took her examination, she ready considered an ex- nand, and had been pro- 1 | moted to lathe repair work. us about your work in the the commission demands. “I ays come to work thirty minutes before the whistle blows,” Marya ex- “and I always ask the lathe they changed the cutting tools last. I always carry reserve tools in a box, with me.” She demonstrates on the lathe, alongside the table, that she knows her job, as far as the everyday prac- tical aspects are concerned. She can not, however read @ blue print, nor understand a technical drawing, and has never read a book on the theory of lathe construction or operation. The commission assigns her @ course in theory. | The idea of public technical examie nations spread from factory to face and a conference was held here with representatives of the Ball Bear~ ing factory, AMO Automobile fad= |tory, and Stalin factory on the best |methods of conducting examinations |and making most use of them. | Next was the tremendous campaign |now going on, which started only @ hort time ago, for “the full utilizae |tion of the seven hour workday.” I |began in Leningrad factories, and |quickly spread to Moscow, and ja now country wide, Worker correspondence groups |gan “reading” in various de {and checking up and reporting {machines idle for any reason, A conference was prepared at the | Bearing Factory on Sept. 13, with representatives from other machinery | plants present and reporting. Tt wea | preceded by departamental and prep- |aratory conferences. The plan of ace tion was worked out by the Young Communist League, with the Com+ munist Party factory committee sue pervising, and with the full cow operation of the Radio Bureau (The Ball Bearing plant has its own sta~ tion), the Factory newspaper, the production and mass work bureaus of the administration and of the union, and the engineers and tech~ | nical men’s section in the factory. Tt was discovered that an average \of an hour and a half per man per day could be saved in what had been |considered necessary stoppages and delays. This, expressed in terms of money, meant 97,000 rubles worth of production per month. Planning and distribution of parte and material seemed to be the main sources of delay. Workers lost time going to look for the foreman, lost time standing waiting for tools at the |tool room. Time was wasted stand- jing in line on pay day to get money, jand standing in line at the over- |crowded dining room at noon. ; The dining room space was im~ mediately increased. Pay by the en= |velope system at the machines was |suggested. Better distribution of |tools was promised. Electrical devices |to call the foreman and repair man |were called for, Sections were or~ |ganized at the conference to work | further on all these problems. | Wail newspapers carry names of those who deliberately waste time. A system of co-operative planning by | department heads was worked out, to avoid failure of supplies for any de- partment. ; Hundreds of suggestions were Tre- ceived. The collection of workery’ suggestions for improvement of pro~ ductio is a regular normal process at a Soviet factory, but for this cam~ its head! (Great applause. All| boy was able to calculate quickly the | a; ial estionnaires we stand.) resistance in tons needed by the pow- eres Special qoresone po ea er press for such and such a stamp-|~ wale ing operation. “While the average Msisat rerie mant Eee Starve American die-maker makes a guess, | 7 . : the young Soviet die-maker under- eee Beran @ ae stands the theory of the work he is to do.” There were some apparently—the best. The idea for general testing of all young workers originated in the forg- ing department of the ball-bearing plant. On International Youth Day, Sept. 1, the Comsomol apparatus called on all yauth to take such tesis. First they were to prepare for their examinations. Some inducements were held out by the management. Those who passed well would get a higher rating in the wage scale— more wages. Those who refused to study at all might be demoted, prob- ably would not be promoted so quickly. The director of the factory issued instructions that the section of En- gineers and Technicians should give all assistance in preparing workers for these examinations. Courses, in addition to the regular more like Department of Technical Propa- ganda, were organized in 12 subjects. Various engineers and _ technician: and veteran workers “took patron- age” over certain groups of young workers, and challenged each other that their group would make the best showing. The groups themselves is- sued challenges to each other. The whole movement for technical examinations roused great interest. Many older workers got into it, though it was originally intended only for youth, and was an outgrowth of the Comsomol examination, The results were extraordinary. Breakage decreased, speed increased, as the workers learned from their study, and from the examinations, also, These examinations likewise were While hundreds of thousands of C.W.A, workers are handed a wage cut, the A. and P. stores of Newark barn bread. The bread was taken to the city dump, and after being soaked with kerosene, was burned. this, | “technical minimum” courses of the | This scene is in vivid contrast with the growing plenty in the land which the workers rule, the Soviet Union. There the workers themselves own and run the gov- ernment—and the bread trusts, too, public affairs, of course, with every- body watching to see how his friends made out. The examining commis- sions did not stop with searching out deficiencies in a worker's training; they lectured on the correct answers, and they assigned study courses to those who showed any weakness. demand was raised for twenty new small electric cars for transport be< |tween departments. It was suggested that all foremen and brigade leaders should come 20 |minutes earlier to the factory to line up the material for each shift. One fellow wanted foremen and instructors forbidden to leave the work rooms for more than minutes during working hours. An- other demanded that not only should the names of time wasters be pub- lished, but that the names of those |Wwho save time by good planning should be placed on an honor role, There was general, intense interest by all in the factory. The conference was a body of sev- jeral hundred delegates, but 12,000 | workers took part in the preliminary conferences which elected the dele-~ | gates and instructed them, and which | thoroughly discussed everything. | Inventors got busy. Shortly after | these conferences, the press carried news of an electrical device which reports continually to the main office |of the mill and to each departamen- tal office, whether a machine is working, and if stopped, why #% stopped. A permanent record can be |kept for each machine, automat The device has not been anywhere yet, but preparations are being made to manufacture it wholée | sale, It will aid in raising produce |tion, Higher production here meang |a higher standard of living, | the National Convention Against | Unemployment, Feb. 3, in Wash- | ington, D. C.2 Send funds to Na- | tional Committee, Unemployed Cece 80 E, llth St, New York ve Have your friends, fellow-work- ers subscribe to the Daily one ths i Trial subscription for daily, or for four mont Saturday edition, only 80 This offer expires May 4 of the