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Taerew Barcelona and France W.P.A. and Armaments TaEREW A MONTHLY ORGAN OF REVOLUTIONARY MARXISM Barcelona and France By Felix Morrow W.P.A. and Armaments By The Editors • Le.on Trotsky on Diego Rivera on Karl Kautsky Haya de la Torre • The Paradox of Australian Capitalism By Stan Bollard Zionism and the Arab Struggle TWENTY CENTS • FEBRUARY 1939 4. EVERYBODY! ! At Home TI-IE NEW INTERNATIONAL Party and Y.P.S.L. Units: Or­ ganize subscription campaigns. It A MONTHLY ORGAN OF REVOLUTIONARY MARXISM is easy to obtain subscriptions for THE January issue of the NEW the NEW INTERNATIONAL if only INTERNATIONAL has stirred up, as Volume V February 1989 Number 2 (Whole No. 29) the Party and Youth comrades expected, considerable discussion Published monthly by the New International Publishing Company, 116 University will proceed systematically to call and controversy, to the mutual Place, New York, N. Y. Telephone: ALgonquin 4-8547. Subscription rates: upon and talk to contacts, sym­ benefit, we hope, of all concerned $2.00 per year; bundles: Hc for 5 copies and up. Canada and Foreign: $2.50 pathizers of our movement, and and involved. Certainly it helped per year; bundles 16c for 5 copies and up. Single copy: 2Oc. Entered as second­ class matter December 9, 1937, at the post office at New York, N. Y., under the readers of the magazine who today NEW INTERNATIONAL sales. Anti­ act of March 3, 1879. just purchase their copy each cipating extra orders, 5,000 copies Editorial Boa.rd: JAMES BURNHAM. MAX SHACHTMAN, month. GET SUBSCRIPTIONS! were printed, and indications are that the entire issue will be dis­ MAURICE SPECTOR. Business Manager: MARTIN ABERN Readers 0/ th~ NEW INTERNA­ posed of-the best results to date. TION AL: SUBSCRIBE! And get I t is now up to the magazine TABLE OF CONTENTS your friends to read and sub­ agents and friends of the NEW The Editor's Comments ........................................................ 35 scribe! Proceed to carry out the fore­ INTERNATIONAL to do their ut­ Barcelona and France's Future, by Felix Morrow ................ 38 most to keep as many as possible going requests, and the Manage­ of the new readers as regular Zionism and the Arab Struggle, from The Spark ................ 41 ment and Editorial Board promise the continuatioh of an acknowl­ readers. This can be done, or ac­ Haya de la Torre and Democracy, by Diego Rit1era.............. 45 complished better, if the comrades edged magazine of quality, and, we and sympathizers will keep in The German Left and Bolshevism, by IValter Held ............ 46 hope and aim, a bigger one. touch steadily with those readers Behind the Farmers' Vote, by David CowleJ.. ...................... 49 who obtained the magazine the * * * NEW ORDERS first time with the January num­ Karl Kautsky, by Leon Trotsky ............................................ 50 ber. Is Austria a Nation? by Charles Crompton ........................ 5~ Jersey City, N. J., Mike G., agent, five copirs. Johannesburg, * * * A Letter and Some Notes, by Victof Serge and The Editors 53 South Africa, J. M., agent, 24 This column has often indicated copies. (Three agents in Johannes­ the great prestige the NEW IN­ Reading from Left to Right, by Dwight Macdonald ............ 55 burg-J. M., M. S., and L. S. now TERNATINAL has in all foreign Chronicle of the French General Strike, by C. M ................. 57 dispose of 90 copies among them.) countries, as well as in the United The Paradox of Australian Capitalism, by Stan. Bollard ...... 58 Paterson, N. J., Eddie C., agent, States. This is reflected in the 5 copies. New Brunswick, N. J., constantly increasing circulation of Correspondence ............................ .......................................... 60 5 copies. the publication in foreign coun­ Will India Accept Federation? by S. Stanley........ ................ 61 tries. Nearly one thousand (1,000) INCREASES IN BUNDLES copies are now sent abroad to Inside Front Cover: At Home the European countries, particu­ Detroit, Mich., E. Panicali, larly England, Scotland, South agent, from 40 to 50· copies: a promise and an achievement made Africa, Australia, Palestine, China, logical clarification and develop­ foreign countries, represents a very good on schedule. "N. I. is selling India, the South and Central ment, and in their own struggle he,avy postage cost to t~e mag­ better and better each month." American countries, Canada, and against social-democratic, Stalinist, azine, many times higher than the others. This is more than grati­ capitalist, fascist movements? In­ cost of mailing the magazines San Francisco, Cal., from 50 to fying and demonstrates, too, the credible, unthinkable, of course, throughout the United States. 60 copies. Relations between Local San Francisco and the NEW IN­ ever more solid basis and growth on our part. The magazines are This is because in this country TERNATIONAL now straightened of the Fourth International or­ sent, wherever agents place bundle the magazine is sent at second­ out. New Literature Com. con­ ganization, in which the NEW orders. The NEW INTERNATIONAL class rates, whereas publications sisting of A.S., Glen Trimble and INTERNATIONAL plays a big and bundle rate is reduced in those are sent abroad at the much E. B. Expect to go places! Fresno, important part. However, prob­ cases to meet, so far as possible, higher third-class rate of postage. Cal., new agent, Eugene Mc., lems and difficulties also arise the economic position of the for­ But, hence, our readers are now from to 10 copies. is good. therefrom for the magazine. eign agents and comrades. For in­ more clearly aware that several 5 "N.I. Keep it up," Fresno writes. O.K. stance: in Scotland, Palestine, hundred copies of the review are 1. The NEW I~TERNATIONAL is -You keep on increasing too. dependent for a good part of its India, and other countries. These sent abroad which can be said to Toledo, Ohio, Doris Cooper, Tevenue upon the foreign agents. bundles are sent at a very heavy represent a subsidy or contribu­ agent, from to copies. To­ loss to the NEW INTERNATIONAL. tion of the NEW INTERNATIONAL 10 15 With unstable economic and polit­ ledo now in better shape than at But they must and will be sent, so to the revolutionary movements ical conditions prevailing partic­ any previous period. Houston, ularly in the foreign countries, long as we are able to do so. (But, abroad. This has meant a heavy Texas, K.H., agent, from 4 to 8 these revenues can be cut off at a hark, we now begin to need the financial drain on the magazine, copies; placing magazine also on single moment. The magazine assistance of the magazine readers though borne willingly; but now newsstands. New Haven, Conn., would be affected quite possibly to in the United States.) we feel it is our right and duty Morris Gandelman, agent, took the point actual suspension. Al­ to call upon our readers to give us 0/ 3. Furthermore, for identical additional 10 copies of December ready some foreign agents and aid in order that we can continue reasons given for sending bundles issue; permanent increase not yet comrades write us that legal dif­ to give aid abroad in the manner at heavily reduced rates to several decided upon. Cape Town, South ficulties are arising. In one im­ outlined above, and even to in­ foreign countries, the review is Africa, Paul Koston, agent, from portant instance even now, the crease our assistance. YOU, S.W.P. sent free to two hundred (200) 45 to 55 copies. H.M. van G., magazine has to find its way into branches Y.P.S.L. units, indivi­ individuals in the Latin-American Cape Town also disposes of 12 the country despite barriers. But dual comrades, sympathizers and countries (particularly Argentine, copies. B. Palley, Sydney, Austra­ in such circumstances, results are readers, CAN HELP NOW AND Chile, Brazil, Bolivia, Mexico, lia, from 20 to 30 copies. uncertain, generally meager, and REGULARLY. HOW? Panama, Porto Rico, Cuba); Chi­ In good standing: San Diego, revenue virtually ceases. na, India, Japan, Holland, Bel­ 1. Part, and Y.P.S.L. Units: Cal., Portland, Ore. : came 2. To have 1,000 English-read­ gium, etc., and especially to Hold entertainments, affairs, for through on schedule and agents ing foreign readers of the NEW France and Belgium, where there the benefit of the NEW INTER­ H.A.B. and H.M. expect steady INTERNATIONAL is, we repeat, in­ are large numbers of foreign NATIONAL Sustaining Fund. forward movement. Reading, Pa., deed gratifying and important. revol u tionaryruUgres (Germans, 2. Readers and Sympathizers: also in good standing now; agent, But again, in several instances, Italians, Czechs, Austrians and SEND ADONATION and make V. Pettinato, has been ill; says at economic circumstances-incred­ others) who read English and a regular PLEDGE to the NEW least small bundle will be reg­ ibly low wages, acute mass unem­ literally implore us to be sure to INTERNATIONAL SUSTAINING ularly disposed of. BUT: Some ployment,etc.-make it utterly im­ send the NEW INTERNATIONAL to FUND. DO THIS TODAY! large cities are definitely in danger possible for foreign readers to pay them since they must have it for of having their bundl~s cut off the American price of 20 cents per their own knowledge, information 3. Party and Y.P.S.L. Units: unless payments are forthcoming copy. What shall we do? Refuse and work. Pay for your bundle orders by the time this issue goes .to p~s. to send the NEW INTERNATIONAL All the foregoing speaks for it­ promptly. Bundle payments and We withhold names thIS time, abroad because of their inability to self, and we know that our com­ subscriptions represent almost the awaiting and meanwhile expecting pay 20 cents, and thus deprive our rades and readers endorse these entire revenue of the magazine at results-i.e., payments.
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