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Paul Robeson — Part 22
Page 35
35 / 137
Paily Worker Reporter
Te great Negro singer Paul
R
t obeson Janded in Brtiain last
elnight. It is his first visit since 1939.
-"] represent here,” he told me,
tl that fraction of American opinion
that feels we can build a world in
.[peace, and that the next war
~| would certainly mean the end of
-lwhatever we mean by civilisa-
- | don.”
+| Frankly, we have to face the
fact in America and elsewhere
Sl\that we are dealing with different
: cal songs, then folk songs, I shall
sing a loi of the folk songs of
kinds of life in many parts of the
; different nations and one special
t
a
don't like Russia don't happen to
like English Socialism either.”
Mr. Robeson spoke with warmth
ot his love for the Soviet Union.
“Tama very, very deep and un-
qualified and ardent admirer of
the Soviet Union,” he declared.
“Nothing Las changed that.”
KHASIC RIGHTS
On the tria] of ihe eleven leaders
of the American Communist Party,
Mr. Robeson said this: “ Gnce those
men were pilloried. then anybody
who had any kind of opinion these
Wall Street fellows didn't like
would also be unsafe.
“Tt is indeed a basic issue of
American civil rights. I think they
have done a magnificent job in
their struggles for the Negro
neonle.” 4
MY. Robeson’s toir, the bookings
for which have been, I understand,
“sensational,” will last until the
middle of April.
Among the cities he is
are Birmingham, Belfast.
Cardiff, Glasgow, and Liverp
“T shal) sing.” he said, “classi-
, ee ee
dare
visitin:
heffie:
ool.
d,
world. .
“The Wall Street people who
group of songs of the resistance
movements.
Mr. Robeson added that while in
Europe he hopes to visit ie
Eastern European countries,
| £20-A-WEEK
PAY RISE
From PETER ZINKIN . .-
R's wage increases, ranging
from £300 to £1,250 a year
-|for top-grade civil servants were
recommended in a Government
° committee's report issued yester-
¥,
eet) a
Bar.
£e.>
7
:
asury
a ee
for the Dally Worker, WU as @ vinuw ww
jam. Rust, our late Editor. é
| First came from South Wales agaii.
MINERS IN NEWLANDS AND ABERBAIDEN
PITS HAVE SMASHED TARGET 10. NOW WON 11.
STILL GOING UP. —
Second was from the little village of San
with a population of just over 3,000.
SMASHED TARGET or
READERS—Douglas Mathews.
From Lancashire, toc, come claims of over 300 new
readers won since the newsprint restrictions were
raised.
Leading branch is Platting (Manchester) with 17
new readers, while Gorton have won two new readers
every week during this period.
Pledge forms, too, are coming in steadily from all
dy (Beds)
‘
ae
io
‘aren
5 «With NEW
over the country, and today they will be pinned to the
Board of Tribute which has just been erected in the
-front hall of the new building.
Will your pledge form be there?
| Sign this pledge today
Make sure of it by filling in this form today and
sending it off immediately.
I pledge myself to win one new reader of the Daily
Worker as a tribute to the memory of William Rust.
Name *
Address
PrvTTeerTiir iti Ti hirer
prettier iri
| Send to Daily W
Four scientists
are suspended
M15 OPENS NEW ATTACK ,
From SAM RUSSELL
THE purge of four Government scientists and an
Admivaelty eleri,—-announced-yesterday by the
Institute of Professional Civil Servants, is believed
to herald a new wave of sackings or suspensions on
political grounds.
All of the scientists are men with honours degrees. Three
ate employed by the Ministry of Supply at the Royal Aircraft
Establishment, Farnborough, and the fourth by the Admiraity.
Apart from the recent purge of War Office messenger
Harold King, these are the first political suspensions on Down-
ing Street orders since last October. ;
It is known that since that time
the secret police of M.1.S-have been
perfecting their arrangements for
tapping telephone conversations of
a Jarge number of Government
employees, making inquiries on the
basis of anonymous letters received,
opening private correspondence
and using spies.
Particular attention is being paid
to scientists of all grades working
at places like the
orker, 75 Farringdon Road, E.C.1.
POPUTePITe tii itii iit ii iii sg
Memorial for
William Rust
Dean to speak
‘elecommunica-
tions Research Establishment at
Malvern, the Atomic Energy Estab-} AMONG the speakers at the
lishment at Harwell, and the Royal William Rust Memorial
Aireraft Establishment at Farn-
borough. .
Sections of the Department of
Scientific and Industrial Research
are also receiving attention.
warns Ar wash FIMLE
The agents emploved by
Meeting next Thursday will be
the Dean of Canterbury. |
The meeting will be held at the
Friends’ Meeting House, Euston
Road, London, and will begin al
MIS yl” a .
3 cif er per
ie
w
stuffing of his sleeping bag was
like & wet sponge. -
Icy DECK
“In the circumstances ] knew it
Lieulenanl Vommiasiaer adil bla
sleeping kit soon became soaked
ith slush and ice. The Kapok
was useless going on longer. tf
was virtually lying on an icy metal
eck.” he said. ;
“But I have prov ae fect tole
gency suits flawless. Until the
bag caved in I wag 50
warm | slept merely In under+
The first thing he aske@ for was
a glass of beer, |
LATEST: NEWS
sleepin
LABOUR HOLDS
BATLEY
the Batley
seanite
.
Morley by-election declared |
early this morning, was :—
A. D. Broughton (Lab.) 21,514
A. M. Ramsden (Con.) 16,828
Majority %,G86
General Election 19i5:
Labour 22,682, Cous, 11,906,
Lib. 5,256. Lab. majeriiy 13.5.2.
*
esut of ani
WEATHEE ; For. at first; bright
r.
Lighting-up time: 5.50 p.m.
NO NEWS YET
ON STANLEY
R. CHUTER EDE, Home Sec-
retary, told the Commons
yesterday that until the Polish
authorities had replied to repre-
sentations made to them. he could
add nothing to the facts already
known oshant the intention — te
deport Stanley. . :
He was answering questions by
M.P.s on what action had been
taker, 10 enferce the deportation
order mae . icinst Stanley.
Asked avcul pussidle representa-
tions fo Israel, he replied: “It is
very undesirable to do anything
which might militate against my
getting Mr. Stanley into Poland.
Stanley described himself as a
Poie, said the Home Secretary, and
he was trying to deal with this
man on the basis of nationality.
Witness resigns
Mr. Francis Price, a witn uu
the Lynskey Tribunal, has resi,acd
his position as managing director
of Stagg and Russell, of Leicester
Square.
Saw Baldwin for
- 105 minutes
HE Governor of the Leeward
Ialandr Ear] Baldwin, hed a
105-minute interview with Mr.
Creech Jones, Colonial Secretary.
yesterday. ,
The Colonial Office stated that
ig TT
another meeting will take place
m.
Hex, Wee
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