Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12


Negro republic. or dictatorial
satellite of Russia, within the
geographical boundaries of the
United States, was taught as one
of the principal Red detectives
at the Lenin Institute.
In his daily lectures given at
the institute by such Red bosses
as A. Mangulin. Dimitri Manuila-
sky and Otto Kuusinen, the idea
of a Negro state in the South
was seen as the forerunner in
the United States. The Russians
proposed to create the Negro
state, back it against the United
States and then take over the
entire continent in the ensuing
shambles.
Curiously. the only Communist
voice raised in Moscow against
this policy of holocaust belonged
to an American Negro, William
Odell NOVEL;, who'd had his ears
dinned full of the separate Negro
republic theme during his school,
ing at the Lenin Institute.
A Detroit Communist, who
was member of the party from
1929 to 1896, NOVEL; appeared as
a government witness before the
board to tell his story.
Director Kicked Out.
NOVEL; in Moscow argued
against the Negro state project
on the ground that it would
plunge the world into a cruel
racial war and destroy his home
land.
For this crime of deviation,
the Reds indicted and tried
Novel; in the Lenin Institute
auditorium. A board that in
Guided Earl Browder, Gerhart
EiSler and Jacob Stachel, he
testified, functioned as prose-
cutor, judge and jury. They
disciplined NOVEL; and demoLed
him out of the American party
hierarchy.
BY this time Stain was taking
his anticipated control of Amer
lea so much for granted that re-
turning American Communists
brought back the Red flag with
its hammer and sickle. The Red
emblem began to fly openly at
Communist camps in the United
States and the comrades car
ried it in a number of parades.
Witnesses testified it provided
the backdrop at all secret party
councils.
American Reds had been in
f1ltrating the labor movement
through TRADE Union Educa-
tional League" but Moscow be-
came diSgruntled with the prog
ress in 1923. The Stalin-con-
trolled Prof1ntern, a subsidiary
of the Comintern, ordered dis
solution of the league and COM
manded American Communists
to concentrate on organizing
Red-controlled industrial unions
in the great mass production
plants.
Reds Moved into Unions.
In response to Moscow orders,
American Reds moved into high
places in such labor organiza-
tionS as the Auto Workers In
duStrial Union in Detroit, the
Shoe and Leather Workers In
dustrial Union and the National
Miners Union.
The degree to which Moscow
directed the Red infiltration of
American unions found an
illustration in the person of
Yuzefovich, Russian Comintern
agent whose chief job became
that of overseeing the labor
front.
Beginning in March, 1880,
when Nat HONG took over edit
ing Labor Unity" an organ of
the Reds new Trade Union
Unity League, Yuzefovich visited
HONG more than a dozen times
to give him editorial instruc-
tons. HONG, a member of the
Communist party from 1927 to
1880. so testified before the
board.
The Russian Comintern agent
actually manipulated a Trade
Union Unity League convention
held in Pittsburgh in 1882, &C
cording to HONG. Yuzefovich
said nothing on the floor, but
held court in a nearby cafeteria
during receSSeS and dictated
operations to such men as
Stachel, Frank Boric of the
National Miners" Union and Sam
Ziebel of the Shoe and Leather
Workers.
KaganOvich Wrote Course.
By 1882 the merican Com
muniStS, under Moscow ordeSr
were teaching underground prep
arationS for revolution at their
national training school in New
York. Lazar M. Kaganovich
then a member of the Soviet
Politburo and now one Of the
four top deputies in the new
Georgi Malenkov regime, wrote
the secret manual for the course
Kaganovich reiterated that in
any war between Russia and the
United States, American Com
munists must strive for a Soviet
victory. Kaganovich based the
manual on BolShevik experiences
In Russia under the cars.
It called for a breakdown OF
the American Communist under
ground apparatus into cells of nc
more than five members each
Members were to destroy all