The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 28, 1934, Page 5

coe wisi sh Tats eed DAILY WORKER, NEW YOR Page Five Path of Struggle Against Imperialist War Pointed Worrkers Must Intensify Marine Men| Class Strug Bolshevik There Can Be No ‘Defen: gle in War, Leader Said se of One’s Government’ Under Capitalism—Workers Must Transform Imperialist War Into Civil War By V. I. Attitude of Social The Socialists have always condemned wars between | peoples as barbarous and bestial. Our attitude towards war, however, differs in principle from that of the bourgeois paci- fists and Anarchists. We differ from the first in that we understand the inseparable connection between wars on the one hand and class struggle in: we understand the impossibil out eliminating classes and creating Socialism, and in that we fully recognize the justice, cessity of civil wars, i.e., wars of an oppressed class against | the oppressor, of slaves against the‘ slave-holders, of against the landowners, of wage-workers against the bourgeoisie, We Marxists differ both from pacifists and Anarchists in that we recognize the necessity of an historical study of each war individually, from the point of view of Marx’s dialectical materialism. There have been many wars in his- tory which, notwithstanding all the horrors, cruelties, miseries and tor- tures, inevitably connected with every war, had a progressive char- acter, 1, e., they served the develop- ment of mankind, aiding in the destruction of extremely pernicious and reactionary institutions (as, for instance, absolutism or serfdom), or helping to remove the most bar- barous despotisms in Europe (that of Turkey and Russia). It is there- fore necessary to examine the his- toric characteristic of the present} war taken by itself. The Present War is an Imperialist War Nearly every one admits the present war to be an imperialist war. In most cases, however, this term is either distorted, or applied to one side only, or a loophole is left for the assertion that the war is a bourgeois-progressive means for national liberation. Imperialism is} the highest stage in the development of capitalism, one that has been reached only in the twentieth cen- tury Capitalism began to feel cramped within the old national states, without the formation of which it could not overthrow feudal- ism. Capitalism has brought about such economic concentration that entire branches. of industry are in the hands of syndicates, trusts, or corporations of billionaires; almost the entire globe has been parceled jalmost everywhere more or | bly intensified the sufferings of the LENIN ists Towards War side of a country on the other, ity of eliminating wars with- the progressivism and the ne- and petty fending their privileged positions, their “right” to the crumbs of pro- fits which “their” national bour- geoisie receives from robbing other nations, from the advantages of its Position as a great nation. The ideological and political con- tents of opportunism and social- chauvinism is the same: class col- laboration instead of class struggle; renunciation of revolutionary means of struggle; aiding “one’s” own goy- ernment in its difficulties instead of taking advantage of its difficulties to work for a revolution. If we take all European countries as a whole, if we look not at individual persons (however authoritative), it ap- pears that the opportunist ideology has ‘become the mainstay of so- cial-chauvinism, whereas from the camp of the revolutionist we hear less | consistent protests against it. The Slogan of Marxists is - the Slogan of Revolutionary Social- Democracy* The war has undoubtedly created the acutest crisis and has incredi- masses. The rea of this war, fonary character the shameless lie of the bourgeoisie of all countries which cove:s its predatory aims! with “national” ideology, all this in- evitably creates, on the basis of an objective revolutionary situation, revolutionary sentiments in the masses. Ou: duty is to help make these sentiments conscicus, to deepen them and give them form. The only correct expression of this task is the slogan “Turn the im- Perialist war into civil war.” All consistent class struggle in time of wer, all “mass actions” earnestly out among the “giants of capital,,” either in the form of colonies, or} through the entagling of foreign countries by thousands of threads) of financial exploitation. Free trad and competition have been super-/ seded by tendencies towards mono- poly, towerds seizure of lands for the investment of capital, for the! export of raw materials, etc. Capi-| talism, formerly a liberator of na- | tions, has now, in its imperialist) stage, become the greatest. oppressor | of nations, Formerly pzogressive, it | has become a reactionary force. It has developed the protuctive forces to such an extent that humanity must either pass over to Socialism, cr fer years, nay, decades, witness armed conflicts of the “great” na- tions for an artificial maintenance of capitalism by means of colonies, monopolies, privileges, and all sorts of national oppression. What Is Social Chauvinism? Sccial-chauvinism is adherence -9 the idea of “defending the father- jJand” in the present war. From this idea follows repudiation of the class struggle in war time, voting for military appropriations, ete. In practice the social-chauvinists con- duct an anti-proletarian bourgeois policy, because in practice they in- sist not on the “defense of the fatherland” ir the sense of fighting against the oppression of a foreign nation, but upon the “right” of one or the other of the “great” na- tions to rob the colonies and oppress. other peoples. The social-chauyin- ists follow the bourgeoisie in de- ceiving the people by saying that the war is conducted for the defense of the freedom and the existense of the nations; thus they put them- selves on the side of the bourgeoisie against the proletariat. To the social chauvinists belong those who justify and idealize the governments and the bourgeoisie of one of the belligerent groups of nations, as well as those who, like Kautsky, recog- nize the equal right of the Socialists of all belligerent nations to “defend the fathezland.” Social-chauvinism, being in practice a defense of the privileges, prerogatives, robberies and violence of “one’s own” (or any other) imperialist bourgeoisie, is a tctal betrayal of ail Socialist, con- victions and a Violation of the deci- sions of the Inte:national Socialist ss in Basle. © of the Second International The Socialists of the whole world solemnly declared in 1912, in Basle,! that they considered the coming repetan war a “criminal” and re- ‘y undertaking of all the goy- ernments, an unde:taking which must hastea the breakdown of capi- talism by inevitably generating a revolution against it. The war ceme, the crisis was there. Instead of revolutionary tactics, the major- ity of the Social-Democratic parties followed reactionary tactics, siding with their governments and their respective bourgeoisies. This be- trayal of Socialism means the col- lapse of the Second (1889-1914) In- ternational, We must make clear to ourselves the causes of that col- lapse, the reasons for the birth and growth of social-cha ism. i sts of opportu- conducted must inevitably lead to this. We cannot know whether in the first or in the second imperialist war betw the great nations, whether during or after it, a strong revolutionary movement will flare up: Whatever the case may be, it is our absolute duty systematically and unflinchingly to work in that) particular direction. The Basle Manifesto directly re- fers to the example of the Paris Commune, i. e., to turning a war between governments into civil war. Half a century ago, the proletariat was too weak; objective conditions for Socialism had not ripened yet; a co-ordination and co- operation of the revolutionary move- ments in all the belligezent countries could not take place; the fact that a section of the Paris workers was captivated by “national ideology” (traditions of 1792) was its petty- bourgeois weakness noted at the time by Marx, and one of the rea- sons for the collapse of the Com- mune. Now, half a century later, all the conditions that weakened the revolution a:e no more. At the present time it is unforgivable for a Socialist to countenance repudiation of activities in the spirit of the Paris Communards, Defeat of “One’s Own” Govern- ment in Imperialist War The advocates of victory of “one's own” government in the present War, as well as the advocates of the slogan “Neither victory nor defeat,” proceed eqnally from she standpoint of social-chauvinism. A revolution- ary class in a reactionary war can- not help wishing the defeat of its government, it cannot fail to see the connection between the govern- ment’s military reverses and the in- creased opportunity for overthrow- ing it. Only a bourgeois who be- lieves that the war started by the governments will necessarily end as & war between governments, and who wishes it to be so, finds “ridic- ulous” or “absurd” the idea that the Socialists of all the belligerent countries should express their wish that all “their” governments be de- feated. On the contrary, such ex- pression would coincide with the hidden thoughts of eyezy class- conscious worker, and would lie along the line of our activity which tends to turn the imperialist war into civil war. An earnest anti-war propaganda by a section of the English, German and Russian Socialists would un- coubiedly “weaken the military strength” of the respective govern- ments, but such propaganda would be to the credit of the Socialists. The Socialists must explain to the masses that there is no salvation for them outside of a revolutionary overthrow of “their” governments and that the difficulties of those governments in the present war must be taken advantage of for just this purpose. * At the time this was written, the term Social-Democracy _ still designated the international labor movement inciuding .the Bolshe- viks, since there had not yet taken place the historic split of the revo- lutienary elements frem the epper- ts of an insigni- ficant layer of privileged workers same: tunism of the Socialist Second In- ternetiona!, and the founding the Communist International, Fight Betrayal Of Dock Strike September Conference Will Act Against Sell-Out Heads By HAYES JONES In all probability the treachery of the “true leaders of labor,” W. Green, Ryan, Sharrenberg, Kidwell and Casey, will accomplish the job that the police, troops, thugs and | strikebreakers failed to do. Through fraud and trickery these misleaders of labor may force the jlongshoremen and seamen on the West Coast to accept the strike- breaking Roosevelt Arbitration Boerd and abandon the strike. The retreat of the misleaders in this situation gives still greater sig- nificance to the National United Action Conference which the Ma- rine Workers Industrial Union has called for Sept. 1 and 2, in Balti- more. A deep resentment runs through the minds of the marine workers on both coasts at this rank sell-out by the “union officials,” from Green down to the local fakers in San Francisco, Portland and Seattle. If the government mediation board does what it apparently intends to do—assign the International Sea- men’s Union leaders the right to “represent” the seamen and collect dues from them without the consent or vote of the seamen themselves, this resentment is bound to grow still more, It is a foregone conclusion that the Arbitration Board will not solve any of the deep lying economic de- mands of the workers on the West Coast. The government has stood fast by the shipowners from the start of the struggle. It has per- mitted open violation of its own laws to clear scab-manned ships without proper crews. Some slight concessions in wages may be granted. But the chief need of the longshoremen (a rotary sys- tem of hiring, and control of hiring by the men themselves), will not be granted by any government ar- bitration board. Neither will an actual union shop be granted. In fact, if the I. L, A. officials present the workers’ demands, they will not even fight for these de- mands of the longshoremen. They will demand a “closed shop” con- sisting of the right to collect dues from any man the shipowners and boss stevedores choose to hire. We know this from the experience on the Clyde Mallory docks in New York, where the scabs sent in to break the strike were allowed mem- bership in the I. L. A, and given jobs on the dock. The seamen on the West Coast also realize the deep betrayal prac- ticed on them by Scharrenburg and other officials of the International Seamen’s Union. They recognize the part these officials took in raid- ing even their own hall in Seattle to jail the militant members of their own union, and compel arbitration of the strike issues, The chief demand of the West Coast workers on their union of- ficials was the demand for action on the Bast Coast. I. L. A. and I. S. U. officials consistently refused to issue a call for East Coast sup- port. In fact, they ordered their members to scab on the West Coast strikers. The strikers resented this, but could not force the issue. Through the M. W. I. U., which exerted every effort to get action on the East Coast, the strikers appealed for sup- port from seamen and longshore- men in Atlantic ports. This was not successful because of the sab- otage of the A. F. of L. officials. The National United Action Con- ference will give the answer to all these problems and demands. The conference will organize united ac- tion of the longshoremen and sea- men on all coasts of the United States. It will give the longshore- men on Kast Coast docks, a nucleus around which to build an opposition movement to fight Ryan’s machine and co-ordinate action in the dif- ferent ports, present naval armaments race. NEW WAR INSTRUMENT IN U. S. NAVY This is the newest arrival in the United States’ long list of destroyers, shown after the 1l-year old daughter of Postmaster- General James A. Farley, Roosevelt's right hand man, had christ- ened the boat the Alwin. This destroyer is but one item in the long list of war instruments being built at furious speed in the ‘War Can't Bring Victory For Bosses, Says Browder Declares New World | problems through war, sharper form. That effort lost for through another war. there is a growing mass which has Stalin—of Bolshevism. If the imperiali Red Army. imperialist wer into a civii war of more Soviet Republics. By EARL BROWDER General Secretary, Communist Party, U. §. A. (From his report to the Eighth Convention of the Communist Party) Neither is there hope for world capitalism that it can solve its | It tried this way in 1914-1918. But instead of solving problems, this only reproduced them on a larger scale and in disputed sway of the Socialist trade union leaders. crushing defeat worse than the last war. Union they will meet military defeat at the hands of an invincible At the rear, the working class will be. transforming the Report to Communist Party’s Eighth Conyention Conflict Would Deal Crushing Defeat to Capitalism capitalism the largest country, one- sixth of the world, to the victoricus working class of the Soviet Union, Now they speculate on recovering this lost territory for capitalism, But this time they will face a working cless infinitely better prepared than in 1914-1918. The working class in the | ttajian workers to support a revolu-| the Soviet Union was able to pro- Soviet Union is now fully armed with the weapons of modern warfare, based upon a modernized industry working class in the capitalist countries is no longer under the un- | faccist dailies in the Italian lan-/ aNd contradictions in the camp of | guage published in this country, The | the imperialists. Of course, the fun- | Convention greeted) damental aims of the imperialist | and solid Socialist economy. The In every country already begun to learn the lessons of the victory in the Soviet Union, which has already grouped itself s venture upon another war, they will receive a | 8 daily. On the borders of the Soviet the oppzessed masses for the over- throw of capitalism. Such a war will surely end in the birth of a few Anii-Fascist Picnic In Chicago On Sun. CHICAGO, July 26.—The Chicago Committee to Aid Victims of Ger- man Fascists will hold a city-wide anti-fascist picnic on Sunday, July 29, at Leppa’s Grove, as part of the campaign to free Ernst Thaelmann and al poitical prisoners in Ger- many. The proceeds will be used to further the work of the com- mittee. Excellent, entertainment will be provided by the Lithuanian Chorus and the Chicago Branch of the Nature Friends, There will also be | dancing, games and good food. Ad- mission is 10 cents. To reach the Grove take the 63rd Street car to Argo, where trucks will take you | direct to the grounds free. Twenty thousand new readers by Sept. Ist means 20,000 addi- tional recruits for organized class struggle, Out by Lenin Workers Urged To Fight Attack OnLaborPaper ‘L’Unita Operaia’ Fund Needed to Combat Fascist Agents On Dec. 17, 1932, the Central Committee of the Communist Party | jof the U. S. A, greeted the first} |issue of L'Unita’ Operaia, a stan- dard-bearer of revolutionary struggle |of the Italian workers in America. A year and seven months passed during which L’Unita’ Operaia has won thousands of Italian workers} in the struggle against capitalist | oppression. Since then L’Unita’ Operaia has| become a mass organ with a cir-| culation of 10,000 copies throughout the country. It was instrumental in the build-| ing of a chain of about 60 workers’| jelubs throughout the country which support and spread L’Unita’ Ope- raia. It helped to bring 1,800 work- ers into the International Workers’ Order. It har also helped thousands |of the Italian workers to find their way into the Red Trade Unions and | the opposition groups. It further | aided in developing a stronger revo- lutionary leadership among the Italian workers in this country. There is not the slightest doubt |that these gains were possible only with the aid of the correct, clear |cut Bolshevik line of L’Unita' Ope-| |raia. Since its very inception to the present day L’Unita’ Operaia has| been carrying on a struggle for: 1, United front in defense of | political prisoners, victims of fas- | cism in Italy and in other coun- | tries. 2. For Unemployment Insurance | ‘H.R. 7598). 3. Against the demagogy of the | Nira and its supporters, the social | fascists and the A. F. of L. buro- | crats. 4. Support in strike struggles in which thousands of Italian work- | erg took part. | 5. For the defense of the Soviet | Union and popularization of the accomplishment of socialist eco- | nomy, L'Unita’ Operaia is penetrating | the semi-fascist mutual aid societies. | Through its effectve expose forced the removal of two of the| | corrupt officials, Mr. Ingargiola and} | Mr. Isola from their posts. Both of | |them are now bringing suit against | | the editor of L'Unita’ Operaia for |libel. It is obvious how similar these obstacles are to the ones placed in| the way of our Daily Worker by the) | English speaking bourgeoisie. We) | feel sure, however, that with the| | mass support, L’Unita’ Operaia will) ee across these obstacles. The growth of L’Unita’ Operaia jin the 19 months of its existence gives proof of the readiness of the} | tionary daily. This would also serve) | as a weapon against the nine or ten} 8th National with enthusiasm the progress of the : ny ; only Italian revolutionary paper|C@n never permanently maintain | around the Communist Party, which is arming them with the weapons | and made it the task of the Italian| Peace. The very nature of capital- | of revolution—the theory and practice of Marx, Engels, Lenin and | party members to support order to meet and lead the power-| }ful struggles of the working class in | this country. | | To-day when L'Unita’ Operaia is| attacked by Mussolini’s Embassay)| and consulates through his agents) in the mutual aid societies, every} district, every section and nucleus | must assume this task of the 8th national convention and carry it into life. We also call upon the workers of the trade unions, fzater- nal organizations, workers’ clubs, | ete., to rally around the campaign |and make L'Unita’ Operaia a daily weapon. The campaign for the Daily L’'Uni- | ta’ Operaia is on, and the time is limited until August the 2th. We must use every bit of energy to put | this campaign over the top. Comrades Fall to Behind this Campaign! | Long Live the Daily L'Unita’ | Operaia.! Roosevelt Reaction Prepares ‘Rear Li Fascism, Imperialist War, Grow Out. of Exploitation By MILTON HOWARD is quite within the range of his- toric possibility that this August 1st may be the last that the work- ing class will celebrate in peace time. The lightnings of imperialist war are already flashing. The crash of the storm is approaching. But the storms of imperialist war heve this difference from the storms of the elements, They can be stopped. The masses who are slaughtered in the imperialist wars, bayonetted and gassed so that this or that group of financial capitalists can protect their investments and ex- tend their colonial markets, the masses have the invincible might that can stop war. ‘They can stop the traits, ships, power stations, and munition fac- tories in strikes against war. They can proceed to use the weapons which the ruling class war makers have placed into their hands not to shoot at their class brothers on the other side of the lines, but against the capitalist rul- ing minority that controls the State power, and set up their own gov- ernment that will end imperialist war. ee NS BOUT the relation of Fascism to imperialist war, Stalin said a profound thing, “Fascism,” he said, “is the strengthening of the rear lines of imperialism in preparation for war.” This gives us the key for under- standing the class meaning of the acts of Roosevelt. Roosevelt is not only building the most tremendous war apparatus in the history of the country. As an integral part of this fe- verish war preparation, Roosevelt is letting loose fascist reaction against the working class. For the front line of imperialist advance, Rooseyclt is preparing bat- ‘tleships and bombing planes, For the rear of American im- perialism, the lines of the class war going on here at home, Roosevelt is unleashing brutality, terrorism, and true fascist reaction. This reiation of fascism to im- perialist war is determined by the fact that imperialist war grows out of the basic conditiens of capitalist society, the exploitation of the working class, The drive for markets, colonies, etc., which is the source of impe! t war arises frem the fact that Amer- ican capitalism is exploiting the working class here and must find an outlet for the unsold goods which the employers plunder from the masses who produce them. Imperialist war is thus only the inevitable continuation and exten- sion of capitalist wage slave ex- ploitation. ages Tatar 4 bars brings us to two basic ideas. One, that in the period of im- perialist war, the American ruling class will not bring back “prosper- ity’ for the masses, but on the con- trary, will seek to intensify the ex- ploitation of the masses, since ba- sically that is the capitalist ob- jective in imperialist war. And secondly, all talk of “defend- ing our country” or “fighting for democracy,” etc., can only be de- ception of the’ masses, It is prosti- tution to the aims of the Wall Street war-makers to talk of sup- porting the Roosevelt government in its war plans and in the next war on the ground of “defense.” chains of their wage slavery. | Socialist Party is willing to de- clare his opposition to war now. states that the Socialists will figh' in a “defensive war.” But Karl Marx, posite position. the Party of Marxism-Leninism. The Communist Party declares to the working class that in order for them to really have com@thing to fight for, they must take pes- session of the country for them- nes’ for War | For the fact is that the vast ma- jority of the people of this country have nothing to defend but the Norman Thomas, leader of thej |But at the same time he definitely | leaves a loophole for supporting the imeperialist war machine when he founder and genius of the working class rev- olutionary movement, takes an op- “The workers have no country. You cannot take from them what they have not got” he wrote in the Communist Manifesto. This is the positicn of the Communist Pariy, Masses Can End Misery Of War By Setting Up Own Government selves, out of the hands of the bosses, bankers and landlords. ee “ay! oe OOSEVELT is the leading organ- izer and inspirer of Fascism in this country. He is taking orders from Wall Street. And fascism is nothing but the open rule of Wall Street, | Fascism grows right out of, and/| is inherent in capitalist democracy. | Though differing in form, the class | content of fascism is identical with the class content of capitalist de- mocracy, the rwe of the big cap- italist. monopolies. | Now is the against the Roosevelt war plans, Lenin pointed out that it will be impossible to fight imperialist war tj} unless this fight is well prepared well in advance of the actual out- break of war. The Socialist workers cannot af- ford to let any obstacles stand in the way of a united front struggle against the twin monsters of im- Perialist war and fascism. Today on August Ist, let us raise high the glorious red banner of in- ternationalism, of solidarity of all who toil! Let us pledge that the monstrous curse of imperialist war will meet the steel resistance of the working class, the class that is des- tined to revolutionize all society, time to struggle | Peace Policy of US S R Seores Notable Record | In Anti-War Struggle Workers’ Dictatorship Inseparable from World Proletariat—Antagonism of Two Systems Makes Attack on Soviet Union Inevitable By MARTIN YOUNG In the midst of a rapidly mat ing war situation the eyes of humanity are turned to the Sor Union and its ceaseless struggl: peace. Union has scored some notable achievements in this struggle, the most outstanding of which are the conclusion of non-agression pacts between the Soviet Union and all its neighbors (with the notable ex- ception of Japan and China), as well as with France and Italy. Through these non-aggression pacts the countries involved pledged to respect each others boundaries and not to resort to nor aid in a war against any of the countries. The Soviet Union has also signed with its neighbors, including the States of the Little Entente, a pact defin- ing the aggressor. From the very first day of its ex- istence the Soviet Union has con- sistently struggled for peace and against war. Inseparable from World Proletariat The Soviet Union is a country where the workers have established their dictatorship and are success- fully building Socialism, Its foreign policy is therefore not separated from the whole policy of the dic- tatorship of the proletariat. The Soviet Union is an inseparable part of the world proletariat, and its foreign policy therefore realizes not only the interests of the ruling working class in the U. S. 8. R. but also the interests of the interna- tional proletariat. What has made possible these great peace achievements? In the first place, it is the growing eco- nomic and political power of the Soviet “Jnion and its successful So- cialist construction. The Red Army is today the strongest in the world. The Soviet Union has become a world power whom the capitalist countries are forced to respect, Secondly, it si the brotherly sup- port given to the Soviet Union by for Por the last year the Soviet the workers of the entire world, | who have repeatedly demonstrated that they will not tolerate a war against the land of workers’ rule. These are the main reasons why world cap- italism has had to postpone war and intervention against the Soviet Union. The longer war is postponed, the better fortified becomes the po- sition of the U. S. 8. R. Friction in Capitalism’s Camp Another important reason why long the maintenance of peace is its ability to utilize the differences powers never change. Capitalism this|ism and its development inevitably | |banner of struggle and build it into, Jead to war. Nor has the capitalist | This becomes necessary inj World given up the idea of war) against the Soviet Union. We must, however, remember what Litvinov has said: “Not all capitalist States have an equal de- sire for war at all times.” There are, for example, small states in Europe which know that they will be crushed in a war between the big imperialist powers. There are other countries where capitalism was victorious in the last war and in order to maintain their robber victories they would not like tao enter into a war at this stage of history. The bourgeoisie also knows that the workers are against war, and they are afraid of its cone sequences. The Soviet Union is correctly utilizing these differences of interest between the imperialists to strengthen the struggle for peace, The Communists are not indif- |ferent to these differences and dis< agreements between the imperial- ists. Lenin said we must “utilize the differences between our enemies, which are due to deep economic causes.” The Soviet government is doing this. Gain Time for Working Class The postponement of war and the measures the Soviet Union has un- dertaken~ towards this end are in the interest of the world proletarian revolution. he time that the workers of the capitalist countries gain before their capitalists are plunged into a new war gives us an opportunity better to prepara the revolutionary movement for the decisive struggle to overthrow the bourgeoisie. The revolutionary peace Policy of the Soviet Union and its | Successful Socialist construction, are jthe most powerful force that stim- julates and encourages the prole- atian revolution in the entire cap- italist world. Because the Soviet Union is such @ revolutionizing power, because its workers, build Socialism not for themselves alone, and because the Soviet Union is the base of the world proletarian revolution, a per- manent peaceful c istence be- tween the Soviet n and the capitalist world is impossible. An armed attack of the imperialist tarian revolution in the entire cap- matter what differences they have amongst themselves, is inevitable. The international proletariat must never forget this. The stronger the Soviet Union becomes, the greater |is the fear and enmity and hatred |of the international bourgeoisie to- | wards it. it and that they will defend | as to principal and interest | SOVIET UNION | | 7% GOLD BONDS automatically increase in vale proportionately with the price of Rend for Cirentar D—2t || SOVIET AMERICAN SECURITIES CORP. 30 Broad St.,N. ¥.- Tel. HAnover2-5332 | a CER | For Torgsin Orders see your local Amalgamated Bank, N. Y. Am.-Derutra Transport Corp. American Express Co. Cunard White St Gaynia-Ameriea Line Hia 5 Icor-Biro-Bidjan Corp. Manufacturers Trust Co. Public Nat'l Bank & Trust Co. R.C.A. Communications, Inc. Union Tours, World Tourists, Inc. Hudson Co, National Bank, Bayonne, N. J. U. S. Trust Cd, Boston jand usher in the epoch of Social- ism! 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