—A R C H I V E—

8 August 2007: Added to the International Socialism Archive (1958-1968):

Tamed, by Nigel Harris (1961) (book review)
TheRoad Back, by Nigel Harris (1961) (book review)
Labour and the Bomb, by Nigel Harris et al. (1962) (forum)
Muddy Boots and Pressure Groups, by Nigel Harris (1962) (book review)
Old Tortoise, by Raymond Challinor (1962) (book review)
TheSociology of Knowledge, by Nigel Harris (1963) (book review)
Tories and Trade Unions, by Nigel Harris (1963)
[Thanks to Einde O’Callaghan]
The complete contents of International Socialism (1st series), Nos.4, 10, 12 and 13 are nowon-line.

8 August 2007: Added to the International Socialism Archive (1969-1974):

Shipwreck of a Generation, by Ian H. Birchall (1972) (book review)
[Thanks to Einde O’Callaghan]

7 August 2007: Added to the Theo Rothstein Archive:

The Meaning of Social Revolution
Let us Understand the Pioneers
Labour’s Impotence and Its Strength
Man Has Arisen!
The Call of May Day
[Thanks to Ted Crawford & Chris Clayton]

7 August 2007: Added to the Portuguese Temática Archive:

Figuras do Movimento Operário: Prestes, 1948 wrote by Armenio Guedes.
[Thanks to Fernando Araújo]

6 August, 2007: The Early American Marxism Archive in the USA History section of the MIA has added the following 24 original documents from the history of early American Marxism, mostly focusing on the important 1917 discussion in the Socialist Party of America around the issue of opposition to U.S. entry into the First World War:

“Real Patriotism: Letter to the Editor of the Milwaukee Leader,” by James H. Dolsen [April 7, 1917] This letter to the editor of the Milwaukee Socialist daily published by Victor Berger was written by one of the founders of the Communist Labor Party in California, the 31 year old James Dolsen.

“Socialists Plan Delegates’ Poll on War Question: Attitude of Speakers Indicates Party Convention Will Not Approve Conflict,” by J. Louis Engdahl [events of April 7, 1917] First of 4 first-hand reports of the activities of the St. Louis Emergency National Convention published in the pages of the Milwaukee Leader by American Socialist editor J. Louis Engdahl.

“Socialists Have Big Opportunity on War Question: Hillquit at Convention Declares Party is Not Made Up of Pacifists,” by J. Louis Engdahl [events of April 8, 1917] Second of 4 first-hand reports of the activities of the St. Louis Emergency National Convention published in the pages of the Milwaukee Leader by American Socialist editor J. Louis Engdahl.

“Hillquit Starts Debate on Party War Resolutions: Declares Report of Majority Takes Absolute Position Against Conflict: Scores Minority’s Views.” (report in Milwaukee Leader) [events of April 11, 1917] After a lull while the various committees of the St. Louis Convention conducted their work, activity on the convention floor again became fierce on April 11, when the Committee on War and Militarism made its report.

“First Minority Report of the Committee on War and Militarism,” by Louis Boudin [April 11, 1917] Full text of the “Left Wing” minority report of the Committee on War and Militarism authored by Louis Boudin and signed by committee members Kate Sadler of Washington and Walter Dillon of New Mexico.

“Second Minority Report of the Committee on War and Militarism,” by John Spargo [April 11, 1917] Full text of the minority report authored and signed by John Spargo of the St. Louis Convention’s Committee on War and Militarism, the position statement of a pro-war Right Wing faction which accounted for only 5 of the nearly 200 delegates to the gathering.

“Party Demands Capitalists Pay Expense of Conflict,” by J. Louis Engdahl [events of April 12, 1917] Third of 4 first-hand reports of the activities of the St. Louis Emergency National Convention published in the pages of the Milwaukee Leader by American Socialist editor J. Louis Engdahl.

“Socialists Avert Radical Changes in Party’s Policy: Convention Ballots Down Suggestion of Compromise with Other Groups,” by J. Louis Engdahl [events of April 13, 1917] Fourth of 4 first-hand reports of the activities of the St. Louis Emergency National Convention published in the pages of the Milwaukee Leader by American Socialist editor J. Louis Engdahl.

“The Emergency Convention: Unsigned Editorial of the Milwaukee Leader, April 16, 1917.” While this editorial from Victor Berger’s Milwaukee Leader may not have been written by Berger himself, the unknown editorialist certainly dusts off a couple of Berger’s well-worn aphorisms: “The Milwaukee Leader recognizes only two schools of Socialism -- the historical school and the hysterical school," he declares, adding “And only two classes of Socialists -- the Revolutionary Socialists and the Resolutionary Socialists.”

“Radicals Join Pro-Germans: Platform Action of Socialists: Old Principles Discarded for ‘Mass Action,’” by A.M. Simons [April 17, 1917] As soon as the train from St. Louis pulled into the station in Milwaukee, pro-war convention delegate Algie Simons apparently rushed to his typewriter to prepare this condemnatory article for the Milwaukee Journal, a conservative daily.

“Socialists Play Berlin’s Game: Take Pacifist Stand in America -- Refused to Do Same Thing at Meeting in Germany,” by A.M. Simons [April 29, 1917] This breathlessly melodramatic article by Algie Simons, inserted by Senator Paul Husting into The Congressional Record, pretends to spill the beans on a “whispered” story “hotly denied by German nationalists” in the Socialist Party.

“After the War Ends,” by Anton Pannekoek [circa May 1, 1917] In this article from Ludwig Lore’s journal, The Class Struggle, the Left Wing Dutch astronomer Anton Pannekoek advises his readers to prepare for post-war economic dislocation when the various economies move from uniform, controlled war production, based upon a large single buyer, to chaotic private peacetime production.

“Letter to Secretary of Labor William B. Wilson in Washington, DC, from William English Walling in Greenwich, Connecticut.” [May 2, 1917] Winfield Gaylord and Algie Simons were not the only individuals from the Socialist Party orbit who engaged in duplicitous correspondence with authority figures from the old parties, this letter from author William English Walling reveals.

“Our ‘Party Killers’: Unsigned Editorial in the Milwaukee Leader, May 3, 1917.” This editorial from the Milwaukee Socialist Party daily ridicules the ham-handed amateur espionage efforts of such self-appointed “party killers” as Winfield Gaylord and Algie Simons.

“What Happened in St. Louis: Socialist Comments on Berger Defense: Sees a New World Republic Rising,” by W.R. Gaylord [May 6, 1917] Former Wisconsin Socialist State Senator Winfield Gaylord explains his flip on the question of the European war in this article written for the conservative Milwaukee Journal.

“Russian-American Feels Hand of U.S. Tsardom.” [re: Boris Reinstein] [May 11, 1917] Brief and unsigned news account about the repression meted out to Boris Reinstein of the Socialist Labor Party, in March 1919 a founding delegate of the Communist International.

“A Dastardly Attack: Unsigned Editorial in the Milwaukee Leader, May 17, 1917.” This Milwaukee Leader article presciently charges that while a provision for the censorship of war news had been stricken from the pending Espionage Act, “an infinitely more dangerous and dastardly attempt against freedom and democracy...was put into the bill on motion of Senator P.O. Husting of Wisconsin .

“Socialists Urge Russell to Leave Commission Post: Letter Tells Writer He Can Not Represent Party with His War Views.” [May 17, 1917] As the addition of a representative of the American working class to the Root Commission to Russia was deemed politic, a brief search was held by the Wilson administration. Progressive author C.E. Russell, one of the first and most outspoken critics of the Socialist Party’s anti-militarist line, was tapped for the honor.

“Open Letter to Winfield R. Gaylord,” by John M. Work [May 19, 1917] This letter of Socialist Party NEC member John Work to Winfield Gaylord responds to a recent protest letter by Gaylord sent to the SPA National Office.

“Simons, Gaylord, and Others,” by Oliver C. Wilson [May 19, 1917] This article by the State Secretary of the Socialist Party of Illinois takes aim at the Milwaukee pro-war renegades Algie Simons and Winfield Gaylord, along with other pro-war individuals from in or around the party, such as C.E. Russell, William English Walling, Ernest Poole, Max Eastman, and Graham Phelps Stokes.

“Socialists Expel Simons, Gaylord: County Central Committee Vote Stands 63 For and 3 Against.” [event of May 23, 1917] On May 23, 1917, the final gong was rung on the Socialist Party memberships of Algie Simons and Winfield Gaylord, as the expulsions of both were approved by the Milwaukee County Central Committee by the overwhelming vote of 63 to 3.

“Unemployment.” (leaflet of the Communist Party of America) [circa Feb. 1921] This leaflet of the “illegal" underground CPA observes that “a terrific industrial slump has hit this country.

“Stalin, ‘The Voice of the Party,’ Breaks Trotsky: The Rubberstamp Secretary vs. The Fiery Idealist: Sidelights on the Russian Revolution,” by Anna Louise Strong [circa Dec. 15, 1925] In this article from the English Left Wing press, American Communist Anna Louise Strong explains the political situation evolving in the Russian Communist Party.

“Lenin and Stalin as Mass Leaders,” by William Z. Foster [Dec. 1939] This literary genuflection by The Great Foster was part of a special 60th Birthday issue in honor of The Great Stalin in the theoretical monthly of the CPUSA. Foster waxes lengthily and passionately on the “unmatched ability” of the “masters of Marxian theory, Lenin and Stalin.” Lenin was “bold, resourceful and flexible in his political strategy,” writes Foster, while Stalin, “’the best pupil of Lenin,’ also displays a high genius of political strategy.”
[Thanks to Tim Davenport]

5 August 2007:Added to the Australian History Section:

Protection as Wanted. Manifesto of the Social Democratic Federation of Victoria, 1895.
[Thanks to Chris Clayton]

5 August 2007: Added to the Dolores Ibárruri Archive:

Reply to the Enemies, Slanderers and Wavering Elements
[Thanks to Brian Reid]

5 August 2007: Added to the Pierre Broué Archive:

Germany 1921: The March Action
TROTSKY and the Spanish Revolution
The Parti Socialiste Révolutionnaire
Bolivia, 9 April 1952: A Forgotten ‘February Revolution’?
[Thanks to Ted Crawford & Chris Clayton]

5 August 2007: Added to the Portuguese Temática Archive:

Problemas de Organização do Partido Comunista da Iugoslávia wrote by M. Djilas.
O Que é a Democracia de Novo Tipo wrote by Eugène Varga.
A Crise Britânica e a Crise Mundial wrote by Palme Dutt.
A Queda da Produção Agrícola no Brasil wrote by Miguel Almeida.
[Thanks to Fernando Araújo]

5 August 2007: Added to the Ernest Mandel Archive:

Ernest Mandel and Gregor Gysi Debate in East Berlin! (1990), A Mild Case of Blind Factionalism (1990), The Trotskyite View of Soviet Reforms (1990), “Don’t push porridge down our throats” (1992), The Irresistible Fall of Mikhail Gorbachev (1992), Why Keynes Isn’t the Answer (1992) and Willy Brandt and Petra Kelly (1992)
The Laws of Motion of the Soviet Economy (1981), Mandel on Althusser, Party and Class (1982), The Role of the Proletariat (1982), Social Democracy and Social Movements (1983), Pierre Frank is Dead (1984) and “The US doesn’t control the historical process” (1985)
[Thanks to the Ernest Mandel Internet Archive]

4 August 2007: Added to the Ernest Mandel Archive:

A Tribute to George Breitman (1986)
Message to the Nahuel Moreno Funeral Ceremony (1987)
Three-Phase Stalinism (1989)
For the Beijing Commune – For the Political Revolution in China (1989)
Making Revolution: The Rebirth of East German Socialism (1989) and Fifteen Years of Inprecor (1989)
[Thanks to the Ernest Mandel Internet Archive]
Mandel on Broué: Understanding Trotsky (1989)
[Thanks to the Andy Pollack]

4 August 2007: Added to the Dora Montefiore Archive:

My Tribute to Jim Larkin
British Imperialism and Persia
A Call to Our Women Comrades
The Devil’s Charter
A Labour Party in Power or the Dictatorship of the Proletariat
The “Modern” Methods of Warfare of the Allies
“The Call”
Dr. E. J. Dillon on the Peace Conference
[Thanks to Ted Crawford]

4 August 2007: Added to the Anna Louise Strong:

Stalin ‘The Voice of the Party’ Breaks Trotsky
[Thanks to Ted Crawford]

4 August 2007: Added to the The Call Archive [Newspaper of British Social Democracy]:

Bolshevism v. Democracy in Education
Jewish Social-Democrats and Zionism
The Crux of Alsace-Lorraine
[Thanks to Ted Crawford & Chris Clayton]

4 August 2007: Added to the Maxim Gorky Archive:

Revolt of the Slaves
[Thanks to Ted Crawford]

4 August 2007: Added to the Boris Souvarine Archive:

The Congress of the French Party Socialist Party
The Communist First of May
[Thanks to Ted Crawford]

4 August 2007: Added to the Anton Pannekoek Archive:

Socialisation (part I)
Socialisation (part II)
[Thanks to Ted Crawford]

4 August 2007: Added to the Dora Montefiore Archive:

Women in Finland
Socialist Women’s Bureau (letter)
Adult Suffrage (letter)
Adult Suffrage (letter)
[Thanks to Ted Crawford]

4 August 2007: Added to the Ernest Mandel Archive:

The Cultural Revolution (1967), The debate on Workers’ Control (1968), Peaceful Coexistence and World Revolution (1970)
[Thanks to Einde O’Callaghan]
Morrow on Spain (1974), The Imperialist Defeat in Vietnam (1975), Revolutionary Strategy in Europe (1976) and East German Communist Denounces Bureaucracy (1977)
[Thanks to the Ernest Mandel Internet Archive]

4 August 2007: Added to the Ernest Mandel Archive:

A New Stage of Struggle in Italy (1949)
[Thanks to Einde O’Callaghan]
The Crisis of the International Monetary System (1968)
[Thanks to Daniel Gaido]
Brief Analysis of teh Czech Crisis (1968)
The Centenary of Marx’s Capital (1968)
First Anniversary Statement to Black Dwarf (1969)
The Changing Role of teh Bourgeois University (1970)
Intellectuals and the Third World (1970)
World Revolution – Trotskyism or Stalinism (1970)
[Thanks to the Ernest Mandel Internet Archive]

3 August 2007:Added to the Australian History Section:

Victorian Labour College, by L.F. Wilson & B. Davies, 1917.
Ten Reasons why you should join the College, 1937.
[Thanks to Kevin Goins]

3 August 2007:Added to the Independent Labour Party Archive:

Where Goes This New Communism?, Christopher Pallis, Left, No. 95, Sep 1944.
“State Capitalism – a New Order”, Raymond Challinor, Left, No. 140, Jun 1948.
[Thanks to Christian Hogsbjerg]

3 August, 2007: The Early American Marxism Archive in the USA History section of the MIA has added the following 27 original documents from the history of early American Marxism, focusing on the important 1917 discussion in the Socialist Party of America around the issue of opposition to U.S. entry into the First World War:

Anti-Draft Meeting is Prevented by Police: Squad of Patrolmen Sent to New Star Casino to Disperse Crowds: ’Democracy vs. Conscription’ was to be Discussed -- Capt. Brady Takes Initiative.” [Events of April 16-17, 1917] The lack of repressive federal legislation to impinge the constitutional rights of speech, press, and assembly of “radicals” opposed to militarism was no obstacle for enterprising professionals in the Law and Order industry, as this article from the New York Call demonstrates

Letter to Sen. Paul O. Husting in Washington, DC from Winfield R. Gaylord and A.M. Simons in Milwaukee, WI.” [April 17, 1917] Three days after the close of the St. Louis Emergency National Convention, soon-to-be-former members of the Socialist Party Winfield Gaylord and Algie Simons were scurrying to their mailbox with a secret letter of denunciation of the “pro-German” actions of their party, addressed to conservative US Senator Paul Husting of Wisconsin.

Why the Majority Report Should Be Defeated,” by Allan L. Benson [April 22, 1917] The Joe Lieberman of American Socialism, Allan Benson (1916 SPA Presidential candidate, soon to be out of the party), takes a swipe at the majority report on War and Militarism adopted by the St. Louis Emergency National Convention.

Dishonesty and Treason,” by A.M. Simons [April 25, 1917] Writing on a topic in which by his own recent actions he had demonstrated a savant’s expertise, paid state organizer of the Wisconsin Defense League and frequent Milwaukee Journal contributor Algie Simons starts swinging at Socialist Party leader Morris Hillquit, one of the primary authors of the St. Louis Resolution against War and Militarism, and Victor Berger, publisher of the Milwaukee Leader.

As to Treason,” by Morris Hillquit [April 26, 1917] Having been called out in his hometown party press by former Socialist Presidential candidate Allan Benson and fellow party founder Algie Simons for having co-authored a “treasonable” majority report on War and Militarism at the recently completed St. Louis Convention, Morris Hillquit responds.

The Russian Revolution and Finland,” by George Halonen [April 27, 1917] Current Finnish Socialist Federation member and editor of Säkeniä and future member of the Workers Party of America George Halonen describes for an English language readership the exciting political situation of the socialist movement in Finland.

As to Treason,” by Allan L. Benson [April 28, 1917] Round 2 begins with Socialist author Allan Benson answering Morris Hillquit’s April 26 letter to the New York Call.

Shall We Commit Suicide? Letter to the Editor of the New York Call,” by Job Harriman [May 2, 1917] California lawyer and socialist commune patriarch Job Harriman offers free legal advice in this letter to the New York Call.

Benson on Majority Report: Letter to the Editor of the New York Call,” by C.E. Ruthenberg [May 6, 1917] Cleveland Left Wing Socialist C.E. Ruthenberg, one of the three primary authors of the St. Louis Resolution on War and Militarism, responds to the ongoing discussion in the pages of the New York Call over the position and tactics of the Socialist Party towards the European war.

The St. Louis Convention and Its Anti-War Program,” by Morris Hillquit [May 6, 1917] New York Socialist Party leader Morris Hillquit takes some time to review the April 1917 St. Louis Emergency National Convention and its Resolution on War and Militarism in this article written for the Sunday magazine supplement of the New York Call.

The Provisional Government of Russia and Separate Peace: As Viewed by Socialists,” by Morris Hillquit [May 13, 1917] Socialist leader Morris Hillquit attempts to help curb the right wing’s vilification of post-tsarist Russia on the ground that it sought a separate peace with Germany.

An Erroneous Impression: Letter to the Editor of the New York Call,” by Patrick Quinlan [May 13, 1917] Irish-born Left Wing Socialist from Passaic New Jersey Patrick Quinlan, a delegate to the recent St. Louis Emergency National Convention, takes issue with the characterization of the alternative resolution on War and Militarism being put to a referendum vote as a “minority report.”

A Change of Front: Letter to the Editor of the New York Call,” by Jack Carney [May 13, 1917] The Left Wing movement in the Socialist Party of America was far from homogeneous. This letter to The Call by Irish-born Left Winger Jack Carney illustrates the point, being directed not at the pro-war Right Wing of the SPA, but rather at the ideological views of Dutch-born Left Winger Seybold Rutgers.

Worse Than Treason: Letter to the Editor of the New York Call,” by A.M. Simons [May 13, 1917] Two days after his treacherous collaboration with conservative Wisconsin Senator Paul Husting came to light in a belligerent anti-Socialist rant by the later on the floor of the US Senate and two days prior to the US Government’s declaration of war on the Socialist Party with the raid and literature seizure at Indiana State Headquarters, Algie Simons makes an unrepentant curtain call in the pages of the New York Call. Simons makes no pretense about his position, the polite appellation “Comrade” does not pass his lips.

The ’Majority Report’ -- A Criticism,” by John Spargo [May 14, 1917] The social-patriotic Right Wing of the Socialist Party -- soon to depart en masse -- were not ideologically monochrome.

US Raids Socialist Headquarters: Tsarism Reigns in Indianapolis: State Secretary Henry’s Wife Held Incommunicado by United States Officers, Who Seek Distributors of the Party’s Majority Report on War.” [events of May 15, 1917] The crows came home to roost for the Socialist Party of America on May 15, 1917, when a raid was launched on the state headquarters of the Socialist Party of Indiana.

The Majority Report Should Be Carried Overwhelmingly: Letter to the Editor of the New York Call,” by Jacob Panken [May 16, 1917] On May 15, 1917, state headquarters of the Socialist Party of Indiana were raided and fisticuffs began in earnest between the Woodrow Wilson regime and the Socialist Party of America.

Example of Democracy,” by Adolph Germer [May 19, 1917] Executive Secretary of the Socialist Party Adolph Germer denounces the raid of Indiana State headquarters of the Socialist Party by federal authorities as “a splendid example of the ’democracy and human rights’ for which, we are told, this country has joined in war. If that is their idea of democracy, I want none of it.”

Out-Scheidemanning Scheidemann,” by Morris Hillquit [May 19, 1917] Whatever his infractions against the International Socialist movement committed for Kaiser and country by German social-patriot Philipp Scheidemann, Morris Hillquit calls him “at best a bungling amateur compared with our own accomplished masters in the art of party treachery” like Algie Simons, Graham Phelps Stokes, and William English Walling: “Scheidemann has not libeled his party in the capitalist press.

Warns Against ’Cold Feet,’” by James M. Reilly [May 20, 1917] New Jersey Left Winger James Reilly, a delegate to the recent St. Louis Emergency National Convention, begs to differ with Allan Benson’s characterization of the convention.

Lee and Spargo Debate Party’s Report on War: Thousand Socialists at New Star Casino Hear Arguments Pro and Con.” [event of May 20, 1917] In New York City on evening of May 20, 1917, a much heralded face-off took place between co-author of the St. Louis Resolution on War and Militarism Algernon Lee and perhaps the most intelligent of the Resolution’s critics in the SPA, John Spargo.

Hillquit, Berger, and Lee Can’t Sail: State Department Bars Party from Sending Delegates to Stockholm Conference.” [May 23, 1917] The constitutional freedoms of speech, press, and assembly weren’t the only American civil rights under assault during World War I -- so, too, was the right of travel.

Jewish Socialist Federation Endorses Majority War Resolution: Calls for Expulsion of Russell, Walling, & Stokes -- To Establish Socialist Schools.” [May 31, 1917] For 30 days after the closing of the St. Louis Convention, the Socialist Party’s position towards the war in Europe was hotly debated in party ranks.

Report of Executive Secretary to the National Executive Committee: Chicago, Illinois,” by Adolph Germer [Aug. 8, 1918] This exhaustive and lengthy (20 pp. in this format) report was delivered by Socialist Party Executive Secretary Adolph Germer to the August 1918 convention of State Secretaries and Elected Officials, a conclave mandated by the constitutional revision of 1917 in lieu of meetings of the national committee in non-convention years.

Minutes of the National Left Wing Conference: New York City,” by Fannie Horowitz [events of June 21-24, 1919] These rather skeletal minutes only hint at the great controversy that gripped the June National Conference of the Left Wing in New York City, but still managed to provide a rough outline of the factional conflict.

Debate on the Press and the Society for Medical Aid to Soviet Russia at the 3rd Russian All-Colonial Congress: New York City,” by Bureau of Investigation Undercover Agent “P-132” [March 8, 1921] The Russian All-Colonial Congresses were ostensibly non-partisan biannual gatherings of the “Russian colony in the United States and Canada” sponsored by the anarchist Union of Russian Workers.

Brief Report on the 1st World Congress of RILU: Moscow,” by Evan E. Young [events of July 3-19, 1921] Session-by-session outline of the principle activities of the first World Congress of the Red International of Labor Unions, held in Moscow from July 3 to 19, 1921. Note particularly the concluding date of this gathering, which rather surprisingly does not seem to exist elsewhere in the English-language literature.
[Thanks to Tim Davenport]

2 August 2007:Added to the Paris May 1968 Archive:

Down with the Plebiscitary Referendum, Le Parti Communiste Internationaliste, May 15.
Address To All Workers, Comite enrages - internationale situationiste, May 31.
[Thanks to Mitch Abidor]

2 August 2006: Introducing the Shibdas Ghosh Internet Archive. Shibdas Ghosh founded the Marxist-Leninist party Socialist Unity Centre of India (SUCI) in 1948.

Documents in this new archive include the following:

Self-Criticism of the Communist Camp (September 15, 1948)
On the Recent Incidents in Hungary (November 15, 1956)
A Few Economic Problems (September 1962)
[Thanks to SUCI, Sukla Sen and Mike B.]

1 August 2007:Added to the C.L.R. James Archive:

Trotskyism, Controversy, October 1937.
“Civilising” the “Blacks”; Why Britain needs to Maintain Her African Possessions, New Leader, May 1936.
[Thanks to Christian Hogsbjerg]

1 August 2007:Added to the George Padmore Archive:

West Africans, Watch Your Land, September 1938
[Thanks to Christian Hogsbjerg]

1 August 2007:Added to the Nepali Section:

नेपाल कम्युनिष्ट पार्टीको घोषणापत्र (सेप्टेम्बर, १९४९)
[Thanks to cku]

1 August 2007:Added to the Nepali Section:

तुलसीलाल अमात्य - किसान संघ पत्र [Thanks to cku]

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1998: Jul–Dec

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