The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 8, 1934, Page 7

ee CHANGE ... WORLD! 3y SENDER GARLIN ——— URING the past few months a number of letters have come to this department complaining about “social sec- tarianism.” By this is probably meant the snobbery which many of our comrades exhibit in the presence of those with whom they have not worked intimately. Most typi- cal of these letters is one which I received from Roxbury, Mass. “I am sending you this letter, which I would like to have you Print in your column with your comment,” writes H. H. “I wish to deal in this letter with the sectarianism that prevails at our picnics, dances and social affairs. “Some time ago when one of our organizations held a picnic at Camp Nitgedaiget’ at Franklin, Ma: another comrade and I, while walking through the parking field, approached 6ne of the busses and Saw the driver sitting there all by himself. We went in and while speaking to him, invited him down to the grounds to join the crowd in its festivities. He replied that he ‘tried the week before, but they didn’t even notice me. They made me feel out of place.’ “One night, at a summer concert, I met a Negro who started a possession with me on the subject of music, which eventually de- veloped into a discussion of our movement. What I had to say inter- ested him a great deal, and I saw that it wouldn’t be difficult to bring him into the movement. But he expressed a grievance against this bad attitude mentioned above, which he thought we ought to overcome if We are serious in attracting newcomers. He told me that he had at- tended a dance of the Young Communist League in Harlem during the winter. Seeing no one he knew, he took a seat and watched the others enjoy tiemseives. Not one comrade made the least effort to approach him, Because of this, he felt out of place and left. ‘Just one more example where the scene is also laid in New York Last Christmas I went up to an affair being held in the Work- Center. Many of our white comrades were dancing some Russian folk dances. Not one Negro or Negro woman was participating, al- though there were many Negroes seated on both sides of the hall looking on. I stood there waiting to see if our white comrades would be comradely enough to call the Negro comrades to join them in the fun, No such thing happened. “Our social affairs can and should be a good means of recruit- ment for the Party and the mass organizations, but this sectarian be- havior hinders such recruiting greatly. = . “Communist Conceit” ‘Aes that the facts given in the letter are accurate—and I have no reason to believe that they are not—I don’t see how anyone can fail to be disturbed by the incidents described by H. H. I sup- pose this is one of the things that Lenin had in mind when he talked about “Communist conceit.” While the snobbery of the bourgeoisie is based on wealth, social position, titles, power, etc., the snobbery of many of our comrades seems to be based on the fact that they are on the “inside” while other workers are on the “outside.” This attitude of aloofness simply makes for clannishness and ste- rility in our movement. It is bad enough when directed toward white workers, but it is criminal when Negro workers, especially those who have shown an interest in our movement, are isolated and ignored in the way described in H. H.'s letter. I think it’s about time some of us broke away from this “left” snobbery and got acquainted with folks even though we didn’t hap- pen to sit directly behind them in public school! Strikebreaking Advertisements ARGUERITE YOUNG of our Washington Bureau has sent me a cepy of “Printers’ Ink,” the trade journal of the advertisers, which contains an interesting article entitled “Strike Issues Make Copy.” “Copy,” let it be understood, is the handsomely-paid advertise- ments which you see published in newspapers and magazines. The article tells how “in newspapers, through advertising, labor controver- sies are intelligently fought out before the public.” ‘The publishers of “Printers’ Ink” seem to be delighted by the fact that the bosses have been utilizing paid ads in addition to the edi- torials and so-called news stories which they get free of charge in their strike-oreaking campaigns all over the country. It's interesting to see just what “Printers’ Ink” means when it says that advertising enables employers to have the issues “intelligently fought out before the public.” It cites some paid ads inserted in news- papers by the Committee of Public Safety of Santa Clara County in San Jose, Cal., which is another name for the fascist bands organized | by the bosses into vigilante committees. The advertisement declared that: “The purpose of the Committee of Safety of Santa Clara County, which formed :n this city and county last night, is to drive out the ° m that is spreading its menace across our country, State and Nation, and to forestall and prevent the type of agitation and strikes thet have cost the farmers of California millions of dollars during the past three years.” “he editors of “Pyinters’ Ink,” summarizing the rest of the adver- tising, said that ‘the San Jose copy identified a Communist as one who—among other things—hates God, advocates destruction of pri- vate property, holds for social and racial equality, promotes class hatred, disseminates revolutionary propaganda—and looks forward to ‘the ultimate and final objective of a world revolution to establish the dictatorship of the so-called proletariat into one world union of Soviet republics with the capital of Moscow.” After citing other exyiples tending to show how “labor contre- 5 are intelligently fought out before the public,” the publishers rinters’ Ink” conclude with this accurate observation: “Thus ad- vertising grows. It is much more than a medium for the creation of merchandise markets.” And so it is, as is quite clearly shown in the publication of this collection of venomous lies, half-truths and near-truths in the adver- tisement paid for by the bosses of the Santa Clara Valley. DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 1 934 Some Additional Observations on Andre Matlraux’s By R. DOONPING WING to the broad appeal of its power and skill as a novel, Mal- |raux’s “Man’s Hate” will probably | be the only source of information about the Chinese Revolution for | thousands of readers who have not yet been reached by other forms of literature on the subject. But un- fortunately, the information it gives is false. Whether the author in- tends it or not, it grossly distorts the history of the Chinese Revolu- tion and the line of the Commu- | nist International and is bound to add fuel to the dying embers of Trotskyist lies about the Chinese | Revolution, despite the fact that the | author is not a Trotskyist. It is important to note that the | novel was published three years ago in France and that more reliable | information may have been ob- |tained by the author since the book's publication. However, in order to prevent the book from | being used as a vehicle for counter- | revolutionary propaganda, the mis- |information that it contains must be clearly pointed out. This im- Rortant aspect of the book was ignored by practically all the re- views that have come to my at- tention, including that of Alfred Hirsch in the New Masses. Isidor Schneider in his review in | |the Daily Worker (August 5th), correctly pointed out that the author’s individualistic method, which allied him to the decadent | writers of the bourgeoisie, rather than to revolutionary novelists, made him unreliable as a portrayer of a revolutionary movement, He also correctly criticized the book for | “showing one man against the | world, which leads to defeatism.” Thus by linking up Malraux's indi- vidualistic method with his de- | featism, Schneider exposed the basic weakness of the novel. But he failed to point out clearly the | fundamental historical inaccuracies |in Malraux’s book and got into a blind all when he tried to explain the opportunist mistakes in the last | Period of the Chinese revolution. | ree; ALRAUX took the Shanghai up- | prising in March, 1927 as the | theme of his book. One of the main | | points in the book is the opportunist | policy of the leadership of the Com- munist Party of China which is al- | | most entirely imputed to the Com- munist International by making its | | representative, Vologin, make the | most opportunist and childish state- | |ments, such as “if they (workers’ | | guard) follow instructions (to give | up arms), Chiang (Kai shek) won't | |make a move (against the revolu- | tion),” (p. 148). And in another | place Vologin was quoted as saying | to Chen: “He (Chiang Kai- shek) | | will make (counter-revolutionary) | decrees and nothing more. His son |is in Moscow, don’t forget. And \there is also this: a number of |Galen’s Russian officers have not been able to leave Chiang’s staff. | | They will be tortured if he is killed, | | Neither Galen nor the Russian staff | | will contenance it...” (p. 151). | | To anyone who knows anything | about the Communist attitude | toward political problems, these re- marks are too ridiculous to need refutation, but their absolute un- reality must be pointed out to the | uninitiated readers. To make the | distortion wo! the opportunist jline was not only attributed to | Vologin, but to Moscow directly. On | page 149, the order to the Shanghai | | Workers’ Guards to give up arms |was made to have come directly | |from Moscow! Even Trotsky and | | the most vicious Chinese renegades dared not make such a charge, | |whose clear falsehood glares at every reader that opens the book! | * oe | S a matter of historical fact, it |*4 was not the general line of the | |Communist International but the | | misapplication of it by the leader- |ship of the Communist Party of | China, dominated by Professor | | Chen Tu-Hsiu, that was opportunis- |tic. In his book, “The Chinese Rev- | olution,” Comrade Mif, of the Com- eel writes: “Because of the lack | |of proletarian training, of prole-| | tarian determination and discipline, | and of an understanding of prole- | tarian organizational principles, the | |C. P. C. leadership defied the) discipline of the C. I. and stub- Count Ivory Tow ; Press-the-bu! 2 er-Revolution py DAVID RAMSEY ers—White and Red py JOSEPH Freed Land: e-Buiton FREEMAN | mands | capitulated to the rapidly increasing _| future column. Widel ‘Daily’ Missed Historical Inaccuracies bornly refused to carry out the C. I. resolutions and instructions, with a boldness, impermissible and unpre- cedented in the history of Interna- tional Communism.” (Original text in Russian and Chinese). As early as 1923, the instructions of the Communist International to the Third Congress of the Commu- nist Party pointed out the agrarian revolution as the central political problem of the Chinese Revolution and brought out the slogan of con- fiscation of landlords’ land and its distribution to landless peasants, and emphasized the fact that the hegemony of the revolution be- longs to the proletariat. These instructions were elaborated and emphasized in resolutions, and in- structions were issued in 1926 and | against Chiang Kai-shek than the | 1927. But, in disregard of the basic line of the Communist Interna- tional, the leadership of the Com- munist Party of China made con- cession after concession to the de- of the bourgeoisie, and reactionary tendencies of the Kuo- mintang leadership, especially in regard to the agrarian question. It was not the principle of the united front with the national bourgeoisie | at an earlier stage of the Chinese revolution nor the fact of Commu- | nists working inside the Kuomin- carrying out the policy that proved disastrous. deal more concretely with the events of March, 1927, it is nec- essary to point out that Malraux gives just the reverse picture of the conditions of the party leadership | in Shanghai and Hankow. Accord- ing to Malraux, Kyo, the militant Shanghai leader, went to the Han- kow headquarters for instructions and found the latter hopelessly op- portunistic. The history of the period shows that the leadership of |the Hankow headquarters, consist- ing of Chang Ko-Tao, the present | vice-chairman of the Soviet Chi- |mese Government, Chu Chiu-Pei, | and Li Li-san, was much more de- termined to expose and fight | Shanghai leadership under the domination of Chen Tu-Hsiu and | Peng Shu-Chi. | Posters with the slogan, “Down | with the traitor Chiang Kai-shek!” |had already appeared on the streets of Hankow in March, 1927, while Chen Tu-Hsiu at Shanghai was | arguing that the national hero, | Chiang Kai-shek, should be saved rather than destroyed, and making all kinds of concessions which went as far as persuading the revolution- ary 26th division of the army not to oppose Chiang but to obey orders and move out of Shanghai. | It was the same 26th division Writer on Far Eastern Affairs Says Review in| « ‘ew inity and shoot the wo: in the famous Ap | massacre. in of history trip of Kyo ow would just the opposite nificance he certainly e got an en- tirely the proper policy to Shanghai. This aspect of the book was not dealt with in any of the reviews of the book I have read. regard to e pursued in ISIDOR SCHNEIDER h: seen the neces: the question but failed to state the case properly. He recognized the val Policy of Commun: the Kuomintang, in broader struggle and in ing the ba |its growth to its (Communi | fluence) present great heigh essence of the policy involve tactics of sending certain Commu- nist Party members into the Kuo- mintang, thereby infusing the Kuo- mintang with a dynamic revolu- tionary force, strengthening its rev- | olutionary tendencies, and influenc- ing it to the direction of ri tionary development To refuse to adopt such a policy in China 1924-1927 would have con- | demned the Communist Party to the |fate of a sectarian group. On the jother hand, to capitulate to the bourgeoisie in the Kuomintang and |to make vital concessions to detriment of the workers’ and peas- ants’ mass movement as Chen Tu- Hsiu did in 1927, is to commit op- portunistic mistakes with the most of de unfort tang but the opportunistic way of which Chiang Kai-shek reorganized disastrous consequences. Schneider might be referring to opportunism when he spoke of the danger of a 06 into partnership with cap- . Memoriam By Helen Merrick We seek no solace in mourners grief, These dead did outlive all lament; Nor will we beat our Breathe that life no breasts; for they but death could quell. Only this, Mother Mooney; The worlds that waste a worker Born of you, shall crumble, and he will rise, returned To help forge from your every hope An edifice of Soviets. Ms is i tric of the peasants, the over- LABORATORY AND How Old Is the Earth Among the imporiant facts that dialectical maaerialists use in their campaign against religion and phil- osophic idealism is geological evi- dence concerning the age of the earth. If science can prove that the earth existed before there were any traces of life, then the argument of the idealists that the physical uni- verse is a product of our conscious- ness is obviously false. Likewise the notion that God created the earth in one of his spare moments in 4004 B. C. is refuted when we can show that the earth was a hoary ancient long before men had even invented the concept of God. These points come to mind upon news from Vienna that scientists there estimate that the age of the earth is not less than 1,725,000,000 years, The estimate is based upon an analysis of radioactive rocks from Canada. This process of determing the age of rocks and minerals utilizes the laws of radioactivity. Radioactive materials degenerate down to lead, according to definite tempos. By comparing the ratio of the radio- active substance present in a rock to the amount of lead that is found, the scientist is able to tell with a high degree of accuracy the age of the sample. The Viennese scientists made a microanalysis of about a hundredth of an ounce of material, and dis- covered the results stated above. The new estimate jibes well with findings for the age of rocks else- where in the world. In Linyaya Pola in Soviet Karelia, minerals have been found with an age estimated by Russian scientists to be 1,850,- 000,000 years. It is interesting that with the development of new _ techniques scientists have been forced to re- vise their estimates of the age of the earth. A few decades ago no one thought that the earth’s age was more than twenty or thirty million years. Today the consensus of opinion puts it somewhere around two billion. It is these new esti- mates that have led to the emer- gence of the apparent paradox in astrophysics which states that the universe is younger than its con- stituent parts. An analysis of this false paradox will be given in a In the meantime readers are urged to read William De Sitter's Kosmos (Harvard Uni- versity Press, and try their own hand at a dialectical solution. Pee US A Blinding Ray By DAVID KAMSEY SHOP —_—_____. |against Germany. Not a week | Passes but that some invention for military attack or defense, is an- nounced. These occurrences are in- Gicative of the Preparations for | another imperialist war. Be sho le | | An “Antiseptic Cell” Dr. O. R. Sweeney of Iowa St: | College has designed an eee that Produces Dakin’s solution—the | antiseptic for treating infected | wounds, easily and Satisfactorily by | means of an electrolytic cell, The new method has been developed for | Practical use in hospitals by Paul A. Frank of Akron, Ohio. | The antiseptic solution was de- | veloped by Drs. H. D. Dakin and M. | Daufresne during the early days of |the war. It is a solution of sodium hypochlorite. Its use in civilian hospitals had been limited by the |fact that it required considerable | skill to make and could not be kept. | Too strong a solution injured the tissues of the body, and too weak a solution did not destroy the germs. | Unfortunately the difference be- | tween these two extremes was very | small, so that a foolproof method had to be evolxed, if the antiseptic | was to be widely used. | Dr. Sweeney constructed what is | now called an “antiseptic cell.” An electric current controls the chem- ical reaction so that the resulting | Product is juss the right strength. The physician has only to put a certain amount of sodium chloride, distilled water and sodium bicar- | bonate into the apparatus, and fresh | hypochlorite solution is then pro- | duced automatically at the rate of | about an ounce a minute. | Serie “Psychology” Prods \the Worker | The crisis has seen the develop- | ment of a terrific speed-up of work- |ers in America and other capitalist countries. In the United States the productivity of the workers was |forced up 27 per cent in the five | years between 1929 and 1934; in | England the rise in productivity | was 20 per cent. Behind these in- creases are cold-blooded studies of jhow to force schedule of work. |_ The Industrial Health Research | Board of Great Britain in a recent | report describes how ten girls be- tween 15 and 16 years of age were used as industrial guinea pigs in a study of work schedules. The conclusions of the board were that the rate of output depended upon | the incentive of bonuses and the | isolation of workers. | Of course, the board does not dis- italism,” but unfortunately he did not make this clear and left much room for misinterpretation. | In trying to explain the oppor- |tumism of the period, Schneider }seems to ascribe it to “the spirit of {Compromiss, the bargaining psy- | chology” which many bourgeois | writers consider to be an inherent part of the Chinese national tra |tion. The fact is that alth the “spirit of compromise” maj characteristic of the trading class |in a pre-capitalist period when the | price of each individual transaction | was determined by a unique process |of haggling and bargaining and when the daily life of the trader | consisted of an endless chain of bar- |gaining and compromise, it cannot be true and is not true of the semi- | feudal mandarins and landlords nor | whelming majority of the popula- | tion. | ee eee 'HE spirit of compromise certainly did not dominate the life of mil- lions of peasants who periodically in Chinese history rose in rebellion against exploitation and oppression, nor is it an adequate characteriza- tion of the peasants portrayed in | Agnes Sme“iley’s boo! m 4f it is granted that the t of com- promise” forms a constituent part of the national tradition of the Chinese people, if at best can only be an accentuating circumstance. The motivating force of the class struggle and the force that deter- mines the attitude and the direc- |tion of the activity of the various | classes in society is socio-economic |in character and transcends na- tional limitations. Opportunism is not a national trait but a class attitude, a procliv- ity to action conditioned primarily by the socio-economic circumstances of the petty-bourgeoisie. To try to explain it ethnologically, as the out- come of a national trait, would lead to entirely false and most dangerctis conclusions. | The last paragraph of Schneider's review, in which he deals with this | question, is very ambiguous and dif- ferent constructions can be made of |it. His own explanation is that he didn’t mean to imply that “the psy- | chology of compromise” is a na- tional trait, but is the cultivated charecteristic of the Chinese “gentlemen” reared in the class con- scious Confucian philosophy. How- ever, it is necessary to point out the dangerous conclusions the ambi- guity of the idea as he states it in | the review can lead to, and to cau- tion the readers against any con- fusion in regard to the true meaning ‘and class basis of opportunisin. TUNING IN| Paul.Kaminsky will discuss Albert Hal- ger's new book ‘'The Foundry”. over Sta- ion WARD at 4:30 P. M 7:00 P, M.-WEAF—Base WOR—Sports Resume— WJZ—Stamp Club—Capt WABC—Charles Carlile, 7:15-WEAF—Homespun—Dr. Foulkes WOR—Danny Dee, Commentator WJZ-—Flying—Captain Al Williams WABC—Savitt Orchestra 7:30-WEAF—Martha Mears, Songs; Orchestra | WOR—Robert. Bedell, WsZ—King Orchestra 1:45-WEAF—Eisters of the Skillet WABC—Rhoda Arnold, Soprano; Concert Orchestra 8:00-WEAF—Bestor Orchestra WOR—Orchestral Concert Brandt, Conductor WJZ—Rochester Civic Orchestra, Fraser Harrison, Conductor WABC—Dance Music m New York, Chicago, San Francisco, At- lantic City, London, Buenos Aires, and Honolulu 8:30-WEAF—Canadian Concert WOR—Berger Orchestra Wsz. Tim Healy Tenor William H. Sears Organ Augusto Northern Lights—Dramatic Sketch; Major Leon Richardson, Narrator WABC—Dance Orchestra; Reis, Tenor Claude Clift mun east to look for k in a wire local (Synopsis: on his way he finds we daughter of OING EAST a job. factory. shop-keener, Page Seven Movel of =Photetarian Life =4DANIEL HORWITZ = 19-year old unemployed worker, is In a small town on the way At a dance he meets Edna, and falls in love with her. However, she turns him down when she finds out he had been on the road. Harris, union organizer, comes There is a lay-off and wage-cut at the factory Max to town. Cliff becomes active in the newiy fermed organization. Cliff and another worker are fired for union activities Weber member: and The foreme doze the couple would jobs. “We ought to try to get inside,” said Max. tried, but there’s no chance. right inside. They in,” said Weber. 82 Cliff deter- F mine He went the shop He saw the men to the rear of ra fence got in among them and began to talk out loud. The men converged around him. They were waiting for omeone to tell them what to do. He told them not to be afraid of losing their jobs, and not to be misled by the company’s Yr “Let's strike, fellow: t's go out of the gates!” He shouted “Let's go! Let's strike!” Caught up members of the strike commit- tee. The crowd headed for the gates. The foreman and a couple of cops were running toward tk “Get back to the shi yelled George. “Let's go, don’t be afraid,” Cliff shouted. Some men went back, but the main body marched out of the gat |ARRIS, Cottilo and Weber joined Cliff in leading the crowd to the hall. Cliff felt happy. He looked back every few minutes to see how long the line of men was that fol- lowed him. He felt like the general of a large army. And walking through the streets, it seemed as if the whole town had _ suddenly awakened. Storskeepers ran to the doors. People stopped to watch the unusual procession “What's the trouble?” asked. “Strike!” .. came from hundreds of Strike at the Macs. cuttin’ the wa ee crowded into the sma Everybody registered. The m¢ began. “The strike is on, broth shouted at the top of holding up his face glowed w happi: tied up the shop. It was the hai thing to do and we done it had us by the throat. Now him.” He went on to tell them that the company would have to give in be- cause they had a big order and they had to fill it at a certain date. He pointed to the terror thot the com- pany had instituted. “But that done them no good. We're out on strike,” ne concluded. The men cheered. was the answ Cliff was always the one to stir ected enthusiasm while Harris c real situation to the surface followed telling ihe stri tha strike was not won yet and that they were in for a big fight “We got the shop tied up, but the company will try to run it with scabs. We must be on guard, to see to it that not one scab enters the jgates until the compan’ - Amusements } —— RapIo city MU SIC “HALL A 0 St. & 6 Ave.—Show Place of the Doors Open 11:30 A.M. GRACE MOORE in “One Night of Love” «withTullio Carminati-A Columbia Picture also Walt Disney r Penguin | plus a Mi Revue | A SOVi 4 SUPER-TALKING re ‘PETE — Beginning Tomorrow (Saturday) —————— AMKINO’S AMERICAN PREMIERE! DOSTOYVEVSIKCIS RSBURG NIGHTS” A decision is made to call a strike, k and an ine: om the lers, We'll s tone of their talk, men were in a holiday mood. t they were getting their ree hey had been engulfed in the shop—in proar and dust and oil, slaving . Taking abuse from heir mouths were challenging bellied o to still veng the th cheerful moo the headquarte meeting was outcome, letti loosen up their grim faces. BOUT a hundred men still ree mained working at the Macs. At five o'clock Cliff led a committee of fifty strikers to try to induce those still working to join e ke. But none of the men co: ing out of the shop wanted to ston to to the strikers. Cliff got hold of one you fellow and started to explain to him what the ll about The fellow said that he had been out of a job for a long time and he idn't take any chances quitting . Cliff retorted that the strikers would n hem stop working and the fellow replied that nobody could make him do that The committee’ didn’t succeed in getting anyb to jjoin them and left disappointed Going back to the headquarters Cliff noticed a headline in “The Blackwell Sentinel.” “Strike at MacDermott Wire Works” He bought the paper and read: Due to trouble of a wage reduc- tion a small number of men k this morning, cur production in a few departments. Mr. Barnes, the chief director, does not attribute e strike to the wage reduction, ause the men have accepted it untarily, but to an agitator m East and a few disgruntled elements who have been discharged because of their inefficiency. “The man that caused the strike, Mr. Barnes stated, is one Max Harris. He is a well known agitator who has been causing trouble among the textile men in the East. He was one of the leaders of the strike in Paterson, N. J., which ended in the loss of many lives and the de- struction of property, He served a long term in jail for being a red and a Communist. He is a red agitator and puts a lot of good, honest Americans into trouble by inciting them to riot. “Mr. Barnes predicted that the few men who quit working, will soon return to work, and those that will not return, will be replaced by di! ferent men and stand the chance of losing their jobs permanently.” 4 8 (To Be Continued) STAGE AND SCREED “Petersburg Nights,” New Soviet Talkie, Opens Today At The Cameo Theatre The Cameo Theatre, beginning today will present the American premiere of Dostoyevski’s “Peters- burg Night,” a new Soviet talkie produced by Soyusfilm, Moscow, d relea here by Amkino. Petersburg Nights” was directed by D. Roshal from a scenario by Roshel and Stroyeva. The screen version, like the original novel, “White Nights,” depicts the life of a young musician in Russia. The genius within him combatting against society, struggling against commercialization of his art, against the prejudices of aristocracy. The cast includes many - well known artists of the Soviet stage and screen including B. Dobron Raviv, Honored Artist of the Re- public; A. Gorunov, K. Tarasovna, A. Fenin, Honored Artist of the Re- public, L. Orlova and M. Kourdri- auizey. The picture has an original music score by D. Kovalesky. The Cameo, which is now under new management, employes a full union crew of A. F. L., Local 306. M WITH ENGLISH TITLES Nights,” depicts the life of a thin him combatting the lure of , against prejudices of sion of his creative | it iet is Midi ts the inven- | hi ti toceny OE | 8:45-WABC—Modern Male Ch 8 is the artist life of Old Russiat It is i hinese Sovie The Paris Midi reports ¢ cuss the question as to why children | 9:40". Ch ere rohektt b T IS DOSTOYEVSKI! Music awe: Li-Yon-Chen's Diary of @ CH tion of an anti-aircraft light ray should work, or be used to pace | ge Wor iene bales corn tage i with Russian melodies! : e fe) supposedly capable of blinding | their elders. It also fails to point | Massinger, Tenor ie derbasebablins . OF L. LOCAL 306 a = fliers at long range. The light beam | out that a bonus is offered only to Woe-—Variéty Musicale aes s ILLIPM. The Batile of New \@ is said to be a 1,000,000 candle-| establish a faster rate. This then| WABC-Detrolt Symphony Orchestra, a REY e EXC. SAT.SUNcHOL. by MICHAEL BLANKEQREE power affair which could protect | becomes the minimum output which | 9:3-wor—stuart Ozenestra | MTERNATIONAL CINEMA NEW MANAGEMENT 9:45-WJZ—Radio Artists Co: Century of Prosre: n of Finalists and Announcement of cities from aerial bombardments by | every worker must produce or be blinding the pilots of enemy planes. | promptly fired. The conclusion of | The Midi declares that an experi- | the board that workers be isolated 2nd BIG WEEK! Winner: ;ment with a 150,000 candlepower | is, of a piece, with the conclusions | 10. 00-WEAP— Ray Kni Cuckoos | projector blinded a pilot at a dis- |of industrial “psychologists” that | WOR—Jo! | tance of one mile. |one hour lunches and rest periods 5 1 Cooperation with the Turkish Govt— | Since there are no details, it is | disturb “the rhythm of production.” | W nd HEAT: VOROSHILOV—KARAKHAN | 10:30-WOR—Van Di WJZ—Barn Da Musto b: | WABC—Michaux Congregatio: al 10:45-WEAF—Siberian Singers, Direction ‘ Nicholas Vasilief, Tenor i difficult to pass judgment on the Workers know that isolation and scheme. What is significant is that silence is enforced to hinder dis- the inventor has >ffered the beam | cussion which might lead to organi- to the French government for use zation and militant action, STAMBOUL, SMYRNA, ANGORA, ete. h. Composed by Zeki Bey & Shostakeviteh, DAY Races in U.S.8.R.—Soviet Children Build & ¢ Race Autos—Native Songs & Dances, ete, ACME THEATRE, 1ith St. & Union Square—Always Cool