The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 31, 1934, Page 6

sage 6 Daily .AWorker COMTRAL ORGAN COMMUNIST PARTY U.S.A. (SECTION OF COMMUNIST INTERMATIONAL) “America’s Only Working Class Daily Newspaper” FOUNDED 1924 PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, BY THE COMPRODAILY PUBLISHING CO., INC., 5@ E, 13th Street, New York, N. Y. Telephone: ALgonquin 4-795 4. ork,” New York, N. Y. Room 954, National Press Building, ington, D. C. Telephone: National 7810. : 101 South Wells St., Room 705, Chicago, Ml Telephone: Dearborn 3931. \f co Subscription Rates: By Mail: (except Manhattan and Bronx), 1 year, $6.00 ® months, $3.50; 3 months, $2.00; 1 month, 0.7 cents ittan, Bronx, Foreign and Canada: 1 year, $9.00, § months, $5.00: 3 months, $3.00 By Carrier: Weekly, 18 cents; monthly, 75 cents. Saturday Edition: By mail, 1 year, $1.50; 6 months, a 75 cents MONDAY, DECEMBER, 31, 1934 Those Who Stay at Home FIVE DAYS, the National Congre for Unemployment Insurance meets in Washington, D. C., convening from Jan. 5 to Jan. 7. i Already hundreds of delegates from American Federation of Labor local unions and So- Cialist Party locals have been elected. The National Congress for Unemployment Insurance’ will repre- sent directly hundreds of thousands of workers who _-Slected the delegates. There will be several thou- sand delegates. In the remaining five days before the Congress, the task of all militant workers is to broaden the support for the Congress still more, to popularize its aims and its decisions among millions of workers throughout the country. The broadening of the sup- port for the National Congress for Unemployment Insurance becomes still more important in view of the fact that Roosevelt is drastically cutting down relief roils and cutting down the amount of relief even before the U. S. Congress opens. Roosevelt has stated his opposition to any federal unemployment insurance. He is trying to put over some “reserves” plan which will not include those already unem- ployed. On January Seventh the National Congress for Unemployment Insurance will present its demands to President Roosevelt for adequate relief, and for the ‘Workers’ Unemployment and Social Insurance Bill. On that date, throughout the whole country, the workers’ organizations are holding demonstrations in support of the national demands of the unem- ployed and to present their local demands to the local governments. Every A. F. of L. local, every unemployed organization, every Socialist Party local, should play an active part in these demonstrations on Jan, 7. Undoubtedly the Roosevelt government, and the employers’ press will try to belittle the Congress, * will suppress or distort news of it, as they have done Rem oll now. They will try to defeat the demands of Bef unemployed by attacking the national congress. ‘Snerefore it is all the more necessary for the mil- suions of employed and unemployed workers through- out the country to demonstrate in no uncertain terms their support of the National Congress for ‘Wnemployment Insurance, and its demands. "he meaning and demands of the congress should be explained and popularized to the masses of workers before, during and after the National Con- /gress. Telegrams of support for the congress should / be sent by all organizations to the congress, for its opening on Jan. 5, Washington Auditorium, 19th and E. Streets, N. W., Washington, D. C. Those who remain at home should rally to the support of the demands of the National Congress for Unemployment Insurance by taking part in the nation-wide demonstrations on Jan. 7. These dem- onstrating thousands are a part of the National Congress. Demonstrate Jan. 7. in support of the National Congress for Unemployment Insurance. } Zon. ‘Discipline’ in the S.P. and United Front N IMPORTANT bulletin has just been issued by the Revolutionary Policies Committee within the Socialist Party. This bulletin corrects the impression given by a story in the Daily Worker on De- cember 7 reporting that five Southern Socialist Party state organizations had entered into a united front agreement with the Communist Party on im- 3: Mediate issues facing the working class. The R.P.C. bulletin states: “Contrary to the scare headlines in the Daily Worker five Southern states have not entered into a united front with the C. P. A proposal was made by a number of comrades who happened to be in Chattanooga, attending a church conference, urg- . } ing their respective state organizations—in line " with the N-E.C. decision—to consider the possibil- ity of establishing a united front. It is clear that although an unfortunate use was made of the action by the C. P., that the comrades thought their procedure within the discipline of the party. Furthermore, the telegram sent by Francis Henson reprinted in that issue of the Daily Worker was sent by him as an individual and not as secre- tary of the R.P.C.; this is in contrast to the Daily @ | Worker report.” (1 These are the facts as now given by the R.P.C, bulletin. Obviously if these are the real facts, the report in the Daily Worker has now to be amended, and the Daily Worker is only too willing to accept the correction and to give the situation as it actually exists. The Daily Worker has never and never will attempt to misinform either itself or the working class on a single issue that concerns the workers. It is only by proceeding on the basis of real condi- tions that the united front can be advanced. The "-report given in the Daily Worker was given solely ‘on the basis of the documents available at the time, the telegrams from the South relaying the story. If the united front in the South is not yet the reality which the Daily Worker reported earlier, _ then clearly our task is to press forward to make the x 6 agreement of Chattanooga the basis for an actual united front agreement between the state or- ganizations in the South, And the telegraphic news report in today’s _- *Daily” indicates that members of the Socialist _\ Party are actually working together with C. P. rep- Tesentatives to make this united front a reality. Surely, the need for this joint action is not less, but greater than ever! * * * 7 action, the R. P. C. bulletin lays down the follow- OP isin te methods for reaching united front “ing policy: with our loy- any individual . The DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, MONDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1934 is not by exte: 1 action in contravention of party decisions but ugh inner party channels, Fur- thermore. we are defeated in our attempts, then it is our duty as loyal party members to present a united front to the outside, yes, even to defend a decision which has gone against us, and than at the same time to fight with all our power against such ideas or decisions within the party There are two fundamental issues badly confused here! One is the question of discipline, the other is the question of work class policy in the interests of the working class. The Communist Party is not opposed to discipline. But what is the fundamental test for all discipline? It is whether or not this dis- cipline is in the interests of the working class! this bulletin the R.P.C. defends, on the ground of some abstract “discipline,” a policy and a group within the S. P. which it itself denounces as pursuing anti-working class policies! Does not this act conception of discipline then turn into its e, from a pro-working cl idea into an idea t the interests of the working class? In ‘VEN if its efforts for united action are defeated, the R. P. C, pledges in advance that it will pre- sent “a unified front to the outside” and “defend these decisions.” Now, what does this mean? the R.P.C. is prepared to give, on the ground of ab- stract “discipiine,” pledges of acquiescence to the “Old Guard” which the “Old Guard” would never give to the R.P.C.! What kind of “discipline” is it that always per- mits the “Old Guard” to trample as it wishes on every decision of the majority of the S. P. member- ship when these decisions are not to their liking? The open and ruthless tramovling on all party “discipline” by the “Old Guard” and its supporters is very well stated by the R.P.C. bulletin -itself when it states: “Sad to relate, ever since the Detroit conven- tion, the N.E.C. cannot be distinguished in its acts from what went before.” What kind of “discipline it that permits the newly-elected National Executive Committee to dis- regard the clear mandate of the party membership as expressed in the Declaration of Principles? Is this “discipline” in the interests of the working class? The “Old Guard” both in New York, and at the recent National Executive Committee meeting made their intention of flouting the national party refer- endum on the Declaration of Principles quite clear. The R.P.C. bulletin itself in this issue reveals that “the N.E.C. will search out so-called factions | that endorse out and out revolutionary positions | and permit other factions (witness the factionalism of the Daily Forward and the New Leader) to go | their merry way.” Precisely! Precisely! Yes, indeed! This is just what we mean! Can any honest, revolutionary subscribe. to this kind of “discipline” which always acts in a direc- tion away from the united front for working class struggle? . ET every honest revolutionary worker consider seriously the kind of discipline that permits the “Old Guard” to sabotage the united front, violating all party mandates, while the R.P.C. is prepared to “defend these decisions” of the “Old Guard” in order to “present a unified front to the outside?” What is primary, the interests of the working class, which the R.P.C., recognizes as hindered by the “Old Guard,” or “a unified front to the outside” with the “Old Guard?” What kind of “discipline” is this which always acts in the direction of permitting united fronts with William Green, with White Guards in New York “protesting terrorism in the Soviet Union,” while united front to the left, with the Communist Party, suddenly becomes violation of “discipline.” The united front of the working class, comrades of the R.P.C., is the concern not only of a group, or a party, but of the whole working class! It. is with this profound seriousness that the C. P. strives to accomplish it. We urge that the line as laid down in the R.P.C, bulletin be examined by its members in light of the practical results to which it will lead. ‘For One Union of Seamen HE proposals of the Marine Workers In- dustrial Union to the International Seamen’s Union for a merger of all unions among the sailors into one powerful or- ganization printed in Friday’s Daily Worker, will prove of far-reaching significance if seamen on ships and in locals of all unions take them up immediately for serious consideration. Fayorable action upon those proposals would mean the greatest stride forward for the American seamen towards freeing themselves from the status of “50 dollar-a-month-man,” from the fink hails, and towards raising their standards to a point that & seaman would have his own shipping bureau, decent wages, and living conditions upon ships that are fit for human beings. The opportunities were never so favorable as now. The strike of West Coast marine workers, and the October strike of the East Coast seamen, has forced the shipowners to recog- nize the International Seamen’s Union, and give the few crumbs they have conceded in the proposed agreement, The mass of American seamen are ready to join a union, and fight for the demands they came out for in the recent strikes. But the proposed agreement forces upon the sea- men the $57.50 scale in place of the $75 demanded. Fink halls and shipping sharks remain. Most of the demands were ignored. Accepting it, means not only tying the seamen down to the same miserable conditions which preyail. It is letting go a golden opportunity for a powerful organization of seamen. It is precisely with this in view that the M.W. LU. has made its proposals. The M.W.1.U. knows that the mass of seamen if given an opportunity to vote and voice their opinion on the proposed agreement would reject it, and accept the program | of struggle. The M.W.1I.U. has now given a demonstration that should convince every seaman that its pleas for united action behind the recent strikes were made sincerely—guided only by the desire to raise the living standards of the workers. The M. W.I. U. is ready to arrange for its entire membership merging into the locals of the I. S. U. PROVIDED, the proposed agreement is submitted for a wide discussion of all seamen (excepting only scabs) and for a referendum yote of all seamen. It agrees to abide by a majority vote of the seamen. If the agreement is rejected negotiations should be re- opened with the shipowners. If the membership of the I. S. U. agrees to such a program, membership of the M.W.LU. should be transferred to the LS.U. without discrimination; officials must be made responsible to the rank and file; full guarantee of democracy in the union must be given, and a con- vention should be called as soon as possible of the united union, and general elections held. Every rank and file seaman certainly will agree to such a program. Mi] is the high officials, the Olanders, who are opposing it. It is up to the LS8.U. members in the locals and on ships to act, and act quickly. * _ “2 LY This means that | Party Life | Organizer Cites Need of Pamphlet On Work in Shops Some time ago I wrote in Party Life how we organized a unit in a steel mill. Later I wrote of work of the unit in the company union | We are having some successes and | also some difficulties. The petition movement against the efficiency system has won a few concessions But the greatest gain has been the growing desire for a union outside of the company union. This de- | sire has penetrated into the com- pany union committee and a ma- jority of the committee are now for the organization of an A. A. lodge (A. F. 1), In one department the men are meeting regularly outside of the plant, the leadership cooperating with us. | Our greatest difficulty is in mak- ing our Party members function as | a Party unit. They do swell work individually but they do not yet understand their specific role as aj} Party unit. They are new and nat- | urally will soon learn. In this connection, we were amazed that a year and a half after | the Open Letter and almost a year after the 8th Convention finds our Party without a popular pamphlet | on “How Communists Work in| Shops.” All Communists doing shop | work ‘need such a pamphlet badly, | What kind of a pamphlet should | this be? | 1, It should be written in the popular style of Olgin’s “Why Com- munism?” 2. It should be for Party and non- | Party workers. 3. It should sell for 10 cents. 4, It should cover such subjects as: a, The shop unit. | b, The shop paper. c. The shop unit and its relations | to the non-Party workers. | d. Revolutionary aims of the Com- munists and the immediate demands | of the mass of workers. | e. The fight for small immediate demands. f, The shcp unit and the A. F. L. union. g. The shop unit and the company | union, | h. The shop unit and the Daily | Worker. Our section will pledge itself to | | sell 100 copies of such a pamphlet | within a month after it is issued. (One of our shop units sold 50 “Foundations of Leninism.”) Also, we will recruit 10 Party members | from the shops. Comradely, M. S., SECTION ORGANIZER. Comrades: We, the North Ironwood C. P. unit | are sending $1 for the Scottsboro- | Herndon Emergency Fund. We:also | Suggest that you insert in the Daily | Worker the following, starting a | challenge to collect funds for carry- jing on this work. Our unit chal- lenges the following: The Reno C. P. | unit, Ironwood Norrie C. P. Unit, Ironwood street unit, Ironwood, Michigan. This form has proven quite satis- factory in collecting funds for our Finnish Press, and we believe that | all Units and sympathetic organi- | zations will donate and in turn chal- lenge others. Comradely, L. M., IRONWOOD, MICH. 5 Kirov Rallies Will Be Held, InPhiladelphia PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 30.—Kirov | | memorial meetings will be held here TOWARD A BALANCED BUDGET By Harry Gannes The year just closing enters his- | the workers throughout the world the sharpest war dangers, by assas- | sinations which were deliberately | world imperialist powder-keg. It) capitalist powers, writhing in fascist | agony in’ their endeavors to save world revolution. Certainly never was the foresight, | the wisdom: the revolutionary | Science and program of an interna- | tional working class leadership 80} sions and thesis of the Thirteenth | Plenum of the Communist Interna- | faster into decay, while its prole- tarian grave diggers again and again stormed the heavens, in the | Soviet Union, the toilers advanced | from victory to victory. The thesis of the Communist In- ternational at the turn of last year declared that the world was faced with a new round of wars and rev- olutions. The Austrian Struggle Early in the year, beginning February 11, the Austrian working- class, which had been disarmed in the struggle by its treacherous So- cial-democratic leaders, undertook | one of the most brilliant and heroic defensive armed uprisings against the attempt to institute a fascist regime. o— demoralized. Its fighting spirit, its even now preparing for greater of the Asturias commune. The fight against fascism through- levels. The French struggles in- of the Austrian workers; the Au: trian workers ’ heroic battles in- Fascism Weakened Fascism, though it was not ove’ thrown in any country, was greatly weakened. It intensified the con- tradictions of capitalism driving to fully confirmed as were the deci-| war, The inauguration of the Doll- | fuss fascist regime in Austria saw an intensification of the conflict cism. Hitler engineered the slaugh- to begin a new imperialist war for the seizure of Austria. Previously, on June 30, the de- generating Hitler regime was forced to “purge” its own ranks by slaugh- | tering more than 1,000 of its duped followers, as well as some of its out~ standing mass leaders. This marked | the definite slashing away of fas-|, cism’s mass base among the petty-| bourgeoisie, the wiping away of its promises in a stream of blood. As the year comes to a close, the By Limbach , World Class Struggle Moves to New Heights as New Year Dawns | struggles, the working class was not {dergoing the worst economic crisis |in their history, the Soviet Union tory as one which saw a great and’ chief organizations remained intact.| was carrying out its second five- growing revolutionary upsurge of| It learned many lessons, and is) year plan. | It is impossible In such a sketchy against- fascism. It was marked by| battles, inspired by the heroic deeds! review even to begin to relate the achievements of the workers’ | fatherland. The most significant of intended to give the spark to the) out the world was aroused to higher! the year was the victory over the | drought, and the increase in the saw the diseased contortions of the| creased the power of the resistance | wheat harvest despite the most un- favorable conditions, a victory of | Socialist agriculture. While fascist their system from the inevitable on-| SPired the Spanish workers, who| Germany suffered a 25 per cent ward march of the proletarian| carried the fight to greater lengths.) decrease in food; while imperialist | Japan saw the lowest rice crop in 20 years; while the U. S. saw farm- ers and cattle starving, in the Soviet Union Socialist agriculture was able |to advance to the point where ra- tioning of food could be ended with the end of 1934, | The enraged imperialist bandits, tional, which were made at the| between German and Italian fas-| utilizing the desperate Zinoviev- | close of 1933. While the capitalist world plunged | ter of Dollfuss on July 25 in order | | Trotzkyite dregs still left in the | minute crevices of the decaying remnants of the decaying class ene- | mies in the Soviet Union, on Dec. |1 resorted to assassination of Com- | rade Sergei Kirov, a sterling Bol- shevik leader, in an effort to under- | mine the Soviet government and |the leadership of the Communist | Party. Their dastardly deed had not its intended effect of stopping the tre- | mendous socialist advance, nor in | furthering the plans of the impe- | rialists who financed and supported German fascist regime, in the midst | ene of a catastrophic crisis, with its} contradictions growing worse, per- forms another bloody operation by slaughtering from 100 to 250 more of its adherents. On August 19, the butcher Hitler, US.S.R. Strikes Hard The proletarian dictatorship i struck at these desperate assassins, and struck hard. One hundred and | three were executed, to the howl- |ing and wailing of every enemy of | World Front! ||} By HARRY GANNES -—— ee |A Russian Fascist Speaks Wants Anti-Soviet War pe Instructions | WE ARE indebted to an en- terprising reporter, on& |Clinton P. Howe, of the Wor- |chester (Mass.) Telegram, for jan interesting interview with |Anastas A. Vonsiatsky, head | of the Russian fascists in the |U. 8. Vonsiatsky’s picture appears on the front page of the Telegram, with the Nazi swastika on his left | arm. “The head of the Russian Fase cist Party of the world, this afters jnoon (Dec, 27) told me something | Perhaps not all—of the far flung cantante =, |the white guard Baron von Wrangel | | |of America,” as the reporter puts | the Soviet Union, to kill every Com- in order to go through the motions | the soviet Union. | : a O00 as \on Friday, Jan. 4,.at 1208 Tasker | Street and at Park Manor Hall, 32d and Montgomery. Streets. A. W. | Mills, C. P. District Organizer, here, who is threatened with deportation to fascist Poland, will be the main speaker at the Tasker Street meet- ing, and Harry M. Wicks, District Director of Agitation and. Propa- ganda and candidate for the U. S. Senate in the recent elections, will be the main speaker at Park Manor Hall. On Sunday, Jan. 6, A. W. Mills will speak at another Kirov Memo- rial meeting at 1137 N. 41st Street, and workers of the mill district in Kensington will hold a Kirov mem- orial meeting on Wednesday, Jan. 9, at 2530 N. Second Street, at which Wicks will speak. On Monday, Jan. 14, another meeting will be held at | 911 W. Girard Avenue. Judge McDevitt, one of Phila- delphia’s most vicious red-baiters, recently started a poisonous attack on the Party here, which led to the refusal to permit the Party to use the city-owned Convention Hall for the Lenin memorial meeting, in spite of a signed contract previ- | ously negotiated. Almost simulta- | neously with this came the renewal of the attempt to deport A. W, Mills, district organizer of the Party, to | Poland, to face a ten-year prison | term there for activity in behalf of | the working class, Gorki Auto Plant Holds Record for Production (Special to the Daily Worker) MOSCOW, Dec. 30 (By Wireless) —The list of Soviet factories finish- ing their production programs for the second year of the second Five- Year Plan grows larger every day. The first place in this list is to- day occupied by the Gorki automo- bile plant. On Dec, 28 the factory released from its conveyer its 49,000th machine. Since its opening | the factory has given the country 83,500 automobiles, and in addition to this 32,000 motors. While the Otto Bauers and Julius | Deutsches of the Austrian Socialist | Party were conniving with the Aus- | trian bourgeoisie to prevent an armed clash, thereby weakening the struggles of the workers, the prole- tariat in Linz and Vienna entered into the battle. After: nearly a week of fighting, the workers were defeated. But the aftermath of the defeat saw a growing destruc- tion of the illusions that the work- ers still retained in the honeyed promises of Bauer of a peaceful, “democratic” development into So- cialism, The anti-Fascist struggles in Austria were preceded by the Feb- Tuary 6 events in Paris, when the Fascists, through street attacks, sought to force a fascist regime into power. The French workers an- swered by a huge general strike. This was followed by repeated united front battles formed first from b2low, against the fascists, gles, though in some districts it was carried on together with the leaders of the Socialist Party, there grew the mighty umited front of the Socialist and Communist Party of France. Unity in Spain Having learned from the Austrian events, the Spanish workers on Oct. 4, joined in a general strike and revolutionary uprising through- out the country against the institu- tion of the Lerroux-Roubles fascist regime. The fight was carried on under the leadership of the united front of Socialists, Communists and Syndicalists in the Workers Alli- ance, but because of great weak- nesses of the Socialist Party pro- gram, as well as because of anar- chist betrayals, the workers were defeated. More than 5,000 workers were killed. Sixty thousand were imprisoned. In the section of Spain where the united front had been definitely established long before the fighting, Asturias, the workers gained the victory. They estab- lished a workers’ and peasants’ re- public, but could not hold out | The (Leningrad shoe factory, | Skorokhod, finished its annual plan ahead of\schedule, having produced cay | Though fascism in Spgin was able to defeat the badly prepared asmed while the capitalists were still un- Soviet against .\e combined forces of the pitalists. Out of these united front strug-| of crowning himself dictator and) to take the place of the deceased | President von Hindenburg, ordained | a plebiscite. The plebiscite, though the voting was carried out under the greatest threats of terror, fraud, | and distortion, showed more than | 7,000,000 voters braving prison and | death to vote “No!” on Hitler’s pro- | posals, i Plotting in the Balkans On Oct, 9, German fascism, as well as its Hungarian puppets, in- spired the slaughter of King Alex- | ander of Jugoslavia, who had just), arrived in Marseilles to meet. For- eign Minister Barthou in order to! strengthen the alliance with France, as against the machinations of Ger- man fascism. The shock of this cood is still being felt throughout the Balkans. The aim of the assassination, was to set fire to the fuse of the whole intricate bitter conflicts in the Bal- kans so that it*could set off a new world slaughter. All of the imperialist powers in- creased their war budgets far be- yond any figures ever known in so-called peace times. The biggest budgets were those provided for war preparations in the United States and Japan, with fascist Germany coming next. e While the imperialist bandits were increasing their war prepara- tions, striving for a new world ex- plosion to propel them out of the crisis, the Soviet Union worked for peace. In every ‘langerous war sit- uation, the Soviet Union stood as a bulwark for peace struggling against the capitalist war makers, ul their contradictions to block their war moves. In this situation, the Soviet Union, upon invitation of 34 powers, joined the League of Nations. Ger- man fascism and Japanese impe- rialism had been forced out through their conflicts, changing the rela- tions in the League of Nations. Soviet Power Grows The imperialist powers were forced to recognize the Soviet Union as a mighty Socialist power, and to invite it into the discussion of world problems. a, | growing | The end of the year also saw the} | ctivity which he confidently be- jlieves will overthrow Communist |rule in Russia.” Vonsiatsky, whose money comes |from his marriage to the daughter. |of a wealthy American industrialist, |claims that his organization has |20,000 members throughout the world. When he was driven out of Russia by the proletarian revolu- tion, Vonsiatsky came to the U. 5, jand married Marion Ream, daughter of the late Melvin B, Ream, “a family of commanding | Prominence in the industrial world it, He was an officer in the army of whose atrocities against the revo- lutionary peasants turned the stomachs of even the British offi- cers who require a lot of bloodshed after their Indian experiences to bother them in the least. 40. Vea 'ONSIATSKY’S interview dealt with the assassination of Kirov, The reporter concluded that Von- siatsky’s whole life, as well as his wife's fortune, were devoted to over- throwing the proletarian dictator- ship in the Soviet Union. “His money (he really means her money), his every minute and his every energy are directed toward the overthrow of the Russian Com- ae government, Mr. Vonsiatsky said.” How the fascist proposes to do it is also made clear by Vonsiatsky himself in his official organ “The Fascist,” extracts of which were re- printed in the Daily Worker. Von- Siatsky instructs his cohorts to enter a Sennett Da corer MI munist leader wherever he is to be found; to blow up factories, rail- roads—in short, to slaughter and destroy wherever possible in order to impede Socialist construction and to help the imperialist plot for a war of intervention. “We shall wait until Russia is involved in war with some country,” Vonsiatsky declared in his inter< view. The interview took place in what the reporter describes as the “gun room.” This is a specially built ar- senal in which Vonsiatsky has stored machine guns, rifles, hand- grenades and other arms. Vonsiat~- sky feels very good over the killing of Kirov, and has nothing but kind words to say about Trotzky, while he pours out his venom against the Soviet Union for executing 114 ad- mitted terrorists helping the forces of Vonsiatsky and others to\“over- throw Cmmunist rule in Russia.” ONSIATSKY, while he declares his main job is to destroy Com- munist rule in the U.S.S.R., offered his services to the American textile bosses during the last general strike to help break the strike. It was Vonsiatsky’s fellow strike- breakers in the Soviet Union, who thought by slaughter they could help bring on the imperialist war of intervention that Vonsiatsky wants, who were executed by the workers’ fatherland. Though Vonsiatsky did not tell the reporter all of his little secrets on the activities of the white guards in the Soviet Union, we are able here to give some of the instruc- tions, approved by the Fascists, end of the 1922 Naval Treaty, abro- gated by Japan, after it discovered | it could not be used to contain the | conflicts between Wall; Street and itself in the Far East. | Viewing the Roosevelt. government | driving to war for the control of | the Chinese markets, through the) construction of the greatest. warship building program, the Japanese in- sisted on naval equality. | War, imperialist-inspired war for Standard Oil, and the the British oil magnates, continues in the Gran. Chaco region, between Paraguay and Bolivia. The Japanese imperi- alists continue their incessant war against the Chinese people in Man- churia and North China. New Tactics in China Chiang Kai-shek carries on more | furiously his imperialist-financed war against the Chinese Soviets. The close of the year saw a tre- mendous turn in the tactics of the struggles of the Chinese Soviets and the Chinese Red Army. Chiang Kai-shek’s attempts to surround | and destroy the Soviets in Kiangsi failed miserably. The Soviets and the Red Army broke through, marching into several other prov- inces, winning victories in Hunan, | Kweichow and Szechuan, spreading to larger territories, preparing for ever greater victories. At this mo- ment the capital,of Kweichow prov- ince is about. to fall to the Red army. “eal The dying w giorious strug- gles of the proletariat to end cap- italism, agenst war and fascist barbarism. — The new year will see an in- tensification of these struggles, with the perspectives of some of the greatest battles in history for the liberation of the oppressed and toil- ing masses in the offing. The im- perialists will strive still harder to plunge the world into a new slaugh- ter in an effort to save their de- crepit, corrupt system. We must. | gird ourselves for still greater bat- \tles against world fascism, for in- ternatioual solidarity, against im- given to the white guard assassins and spies sent into the U.S.S.R. | These are taken from Vonsiatsky’s organ, the “Fascist:” “Arrange the assassination of military instructors, military cor respondents, political commanders, as well as the most stalwart Com- munists: “Assassinate Chekhists, members of the G.P.U., responsible workers, secretaries: and chairmen of the Party, village correspondents, work- er correspondents, and generally all who unequivocally favor red power, Smash state'red banks, treasuries, and safes, Use the money for the Brotherhood work. “By every means shatter the red apparatus of power. Set fire to or explode the buildings of the G.P.U, of all Party committees, and all clubs. ‘ “Assassinate, first of all, the Party -secretaries, the true dogs of the power of the Commissars. “Cause confusion. Not only do not carry out but sabotage all or- ders of the red authorities. “Hamper communication of the red power: Hack down telegraph poles, smash the porcelain insula- tors, cut wires, interrupt and de= stroy all telephone communication, “Remember firmly, people: Do not allow any export of the people’s goods, Seize whatever you can and distribute it. Whatever you cannot sieze, destroy. If this is impossible, then damage in every way the goods which are being exported. For each commodity adopt that method of damage which is best suited to it. Into the food products add all sorts of rubbish and garbage. Put in dead rats, throw in lice, cockroaches and bedbugs. Let the foreignors taste our Soviet spice. Make the firm decision: We have been wreck= ing, we still wreck, and in the fu ture we shall continue wrecking.” What is the economic prospect for 1935? The Daily Worker gives you a Marxist analysis. Read the Daily Worker if you want the full picture of American conditions! 3 ialist war and for defense of the | Subscribe! Get your shopmates to This was based on the fact that | per! unas : f leyaptre gina htop or) . ? “a _» “