xt7zcr5n9g1t_46 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7zcr5n9g1t/data/mets.xml https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7zcr5n9g1t/data/82m1.dao.xml Evans, Herndon J., 1895-1976 3.5 Cubic feet Herndon J. Evans, editor of the Pineville Sun in Bell County, Kentucky, closely followed labor unrest in the Kentucky coalfields, especially in Harlan and Bell Counties, during the early 1930s. The collection contains handbills, leaflets, pamphlets and newspaper clippings collected by Evans primarily from 1931-1933. Also included are handwritten notes, correspondence, and drafts of articles and editorials written by Evans as well as memorabilia such as Communist Party membership books and organizational charts. archival material English University of Kentucky This digital resource may be freely searched and displayed.  Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically.  Physical rights are retained by the owning repository.  Copyright is retained in accordance with U. S. copyright laws.  For information about permissions to reproduce or publish, contact the Special Collections Research Center. Herndon J. Evans Collection Coal miners--Kentucky Coal mines and mining--Economic conditions. Communism--Kentucky. Editors--Kentucky. Pamphlets. Strikes and lockouts--Coal mining--Kentucky. Anti-communist materials text Anti-communist materials 2012 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7zcr5n9g1t/data/82m1/82m1_5/82m1_5_5/126158/126158.pdf section false xt7zcr5n9g1t_46 xt7zcr5n9g1t " COMMUNISM
Q
IN THE
COMMITTEE ON UN-AMERICAN ACTIVITIES
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
E1c;H·rY-F1FTH c0NGREss W
SECOND SESSION it jj Q  _;A_7;__‘;___
R ····   Y. E ‘ f`O`“QiYQi
`§\." (Z S;   R R  
. E "BJ 2 I E. I ·e
5 J5 @,,,;*5 J., y   ~ ··
I g;;,,A||MM|\R;y _   . R TR   yy ,R
1 " WAN   S‘OO          
A `   "E?J§R?`{  VI_I I I T
(Or` ` al Release Date) " ~~—-·····**‘“”"""` A"-
Rcviscd Nlay 1958
Prepared and released by the Committee on Un-American Activities
UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE
1’Il797() WASHINGTON : 1958

 I O
} C O N T E N T S
’ A
»¤ Pan
ti • Foreword ____________ A ___A___ ____ ___________________ __ _______ ____________ 1
- Origin ............_.._.._. _ _________________________ _ ________________ 3
5 Socialist Party Left-Wing Section Convention, 1919 ............. ...-- 4
1 Manifesto ........._._______________ _ ________ __ ______________ 4
i Committees .........._.________ __ ,___________ _ ______________ 9
f National Conference of Left-Wing ...._._______,_______.,_________ _ 10
Q, Call for conference ............._.__.._....__. .. ______________ 10
Q Left-Wing National Council, manifesto ..........._......._______ ,... 13
E Convention To Organize Communist Party ._..._______.__________ __ 25
. Joint call for Communist Party Convention-- .__.______________ 25
% Communist Party of America, 1919 ......._.....,....._._____________ __ 29
` Manifesto ......._______________ _ ______________ _ ________________ 29
Program ............................._._____.____ ,, _______________ 35
g Constitution ...................... . ...................__.._____,_. 37
COMMITTEE ON UN-AMERICAN ACTIVITIES * Communist Labor party, 1919 _______________________________________ __ 42
UNITED STATES House or REPRESENTATIVES Q Unit§éagg§HI;]?1;?S€r£,i;?§u·iééé ····‘··································  
FRANCIS E. WALTER, Pennsylvania, Chairman , Constitution ...._._. L ___._______________ _ ________________________ 47
Monoau M. nounnmz, Missouri BERNARD w. Kmiwny, New York ; Communist Party of America. 1921 (merger of Communist Party of
CLYDE DOYLE, California DONALD L. JACKSON, California ' A1l}9I`l€9· Bild UHUZQG Communist Party) ---~-...................... --- 51
EDWIN E. WILLIS, Louisiana GORDON H. SCHERER, Ohio C011Stituti0n and program ....... - ..................... - .......... 51
WILLIAM M. TUCK, Virginia ROBERT J. McINTOSH, Michigan Constitution .-..-............ - ............. - ................... ..- 62
RICHARD Agmqgl Staff Director i Workers Party O? America. 192]- ————---—---—-—---—------- - ------- - ---- 69
H 2; Party organization ..._.__._,,____________________ _ _______________ 70
l Convention and constitution ...................._.__..____________ 72
  An open party and an underground party ..................._..._._._. 77
  Workers Party of America, 1923 (merger of Communist Party of America
E and Workers Party of America) ............_..........._....__...._. 79
'   ' Workers (Communist) Party of America, 1925 ........................ ... 80
  Constitution ........._.........__._______ _ _______________________ 80
Q   Communist Party of the United States of America, section of the Com-
2; munist International, 1929 ........_......................_.._____.__ 89
_ 1 _ Open letter from Executive Committee of the Communist Interna-
  tional .......................... . ............................... 89
A Constitution ................................ - .................... 90
; 1 The Communist International changes its tactics .....................,.. 98
E Communist Party of the United States of America, 1938 ............... 99
F Constitution .............................._...___..___.____.____. 99
Communist Party of the United States of America, 1940 .................. 108
I Constitution ........................................_............ 108
Communist Political Association ....................................... 114
Constitution ..................................................... 115
Return to status quo ante bellum, Duclos letter ...................... 119
, a Browder’s reply .................................................. 120
  End of Communist cooperation with capitalist countries ............. 120
at Communist Political Association 1945 Convention ................. 120
Q Communist Party of the United States of America, 1945 ................. 122
i Constitution ..................................................... 122
  Communist Party, U. S. A.——l958 L.._,...........................t....,...,...... 128
i  Constitution, 1957 .....,............_r........,1......................Va..... 130
A Voice of the Kremlin in American Communist activities ..........V.............. 137
i  Relationship of American communism to the Soviet Union ......,.,......,t...., 139
l Alleged dissolution of the Communist International .,........,....t1....,r....... 143
1 Information Bureau of the Communist and Workers Parties (Cominform) .,_.___ 148
; lll

 IV CONTENTS
Pun
Splinter Groups .....................................................~4......V..... 151
Proletarian Party of America ....................................»....».,.... 151
Communist League of America (Opposition) s.....s.......s..r...........~.. 151
Socialist Worl,sMrr·rEss <'llRll€ll§I€·
. Although the overwhelming majority of the American people is
1. There shall be elected by the House, at the commencement of each Con- · _ · . . - . .
,,_ o i >osed to COI`lllTllllll5Ill——ltS basic vlnloso ih and all of its manifesta-
srcss, I . l . l Y
s » it s s » » tions—jthe fact remains that there is a tremendous lack of under-
(q) Committee on Un—American Activities, to consist of nine Members. standing of communism s true nature. There is a tendency to try to
s s s s s s » deal with the problem of communism on a day-to-day basis, and from
R XI tlns we have the sorry spectacle of otherwise intelligent American lead-
ULE ers willing to negotiate with communism`s masters at international
rowsiis Ann norms or corrm·i··rni:s conference tables as if there were a real foundation of sincerity and
,. ,. ,,. is , , ., · good faith.
li- Coulmm   U“‘Am€“°”“ A°¤*l¤s· ..l( E EQ.-iflilfiiléi“"iiI$iTlLZll`£§-°3Z`li“HITS? ‘3$}li.lJ33§€§lEf.?`i‘i?C1i§’§L.‘i2
(a) Un-American activities. ·· _ * _ at- · ¢ _ — —· —
(b) The Committee on Un-American Activities, as a whole or by subcommittee, T have stamped upon the Soviet sphere is not so readily apparent here.
istuuthorgzeté _t0t¤1¤1;e fr? tulle to time 1¤\‘$S¤gi1tt}0]1§ 0f_ (1ghth%€§ig1fét1i§t}¤ 1`€l9·tl0¤ thereto that W0¤ld Bid COBEYBSS the intrinsic conspiratorial character of the Communist movement
in any necessary reme ia gis ion. · - · · _ , _ , __ · · ·
The Committee on Un-American Activities shall report to the House (or to the t ml the buitéd gmtgsz Its] .%*1ET €S£l1·“‘* Peep Elm lled by/[Its llblllty to
Clerk of the House if the House is not in session) the results of any such investi- lll*lS(lll€l lu ll (ls ·l »q€lllllll€_ l El ·l_ all _ llllll·llll ill l·lll Ulllcell ·
gation, together with such recommendations as it deems advisable. The hearings and the investigations of the ( onnnlttee on Un-Amer-
A Igortthe purpose gf anytii10lihi¤i'€itigHfi03; the flpmrgitteg 01; l{!1·A1g€§i€8¤ L ican Activities over the vears have done much to expose communism
c ivi ies, or any su commi ee ereo ,is au orizec o si an ac a suc imes ¤ [ · - · · ·~ _ · i . _ · _ _ , - _ · · _ -  
and places within the United States, whether or not the House is sitting, has i lll the I. llltfid bgdtes *81 Whit ll **i·‘ll> _]S¤ IFS d.O_lmn‘l_t].OH l’Y1$°§l°*l
recessed, or has adjourned, to hold such hearings, to require the attendance , dgelllsa lm ¢9ll_lP Gl? lll l9l€lll€_ l0 lle €XP*lll$l(lllll°l_ folelgll P0 lc} O
ot such witnesses and the production of such books, papers, and documents, and i the Soviet I mon, its unwave1·1ng loyalty and dedication to Moscow.
Egetlggn ;?§ll9t§;€;{]¤€°l;15;h_*?;'in§nd§§¤?l?€¤€0I$lil?;t5g€ Oséllggg¤;]Sb;i¤);?'mP€t;gS¤€dbl;¤;l€Y _ § The (`omnnttee on Illl-;\lll€‘l`1(‘2lll Activities has prepared this
-1- co i i ,or ny ~; ~ , ·   , ,·   , _
member designated by any Such Chairman, and may be Served by any person ( study of the ( onnnunist moi ements in Ameiita so that the people of
designated by any such clmirnian or member, ' the BHUOII ·lll2l} trace communism sjmeage bacll to 1ts·mcept1on in
s s » s » s s { the revolutionary blood bath of 19ll. It has changed its name and
26. To assist the House in appraising the- administration of the laws and in   has purported to have changed its program on a number of occasions.
gsggkglfiiligliiffzciliofnllrfgfggegfsthg igdiiisi-rdsifillslgigzgigs g§niIigilOg;€$a?§§§§i§gg’   lt llils *ltt€ml7t€‘ · O m BB a W 10 a Jus re u_I`n€ Yom ussms Wa? t_ B confusion, or hitch on the ruins ot the capitalist state.
speaker and started the spread of Bolshevism that swept the Sociahst And what happened? When a few legislative seats had been secure the
Party ljkg a El;-ajyig fipa The Gmatgy Ngw York loca] Of the Socialist; thunderous denunciations of the Socialist legislators suddenly ceased. 1No more
Party wok *¤ B ¤*S¤1my¤¤¤¤* me m ¤¤¤¤¤hd¤t¤ *h¤1¤ft·wmg SBC- -i $$2ll;iF‘2J&L“‘A”§§§”t%°i‘%l“€h‘;‘*2%;*3-S’§é’%Jl2L‘g""1f¤°0‘i%2§“é%°£§§"§tl“}§“‘€l§§
UOHS at a convemtlon he d on Fabruary 16» 1919· era of "const1·uctlve" social reform legislation. Dominant Moderate Socialism
P W S C accepted the bourgeois state as the basis of its action and strengthened that
SOCIALIST ARTY T- ING ECTION ONvl·:NTloN——19l9 state. All power to shape the policies and tactics of the Soc allst parties was
_, _ entrusted to the parliamentary leaders. And these lost sight of S0eia1lsm‘s
original purpose; their goal became "constructlve ref0rms" and cabinet
MANIFESTO portfolios-the "c0operatl0n of classe|," the policy ot openly or tacltlv
, - . - l l " t l ," t
ih¤f<>l1<>w¤¤e PY°g¥`“m fe}; the s><>¤v·=¤¤<>¤ ms P1`°P“°d.bY Louis SE°§."L”$32.i$?§g"i§§‘i2”J?£l£§Z%ii3,’i?.‘¤Z'€E¤“c%°&?iL’Ztl3¤T} EQ2 ESSFSEJEJSESQ
C- FI`€{1Ui1 \1Ud€I‘ {110 HUB of MiiI11f€St0 of L€ft··W1Hg Section of the is the task ofthe revolutlonarygiroletarlat alone. "M0derate Boelallsm" accepted
Socialist Party of Local Greater New Y01‘k” 1 1 tie lgourgeols lstite as the lsu ler? vsgas new rgady got share respogislblliiy wltl;
t t t a t t · t
Prior to August 1914 the nations of the world lived on a volcano. Violent d€$eD3F[:`g€(€hi,ebogrgegisiguurgnisst thee cwgrlgu; (sazgiggeg, She E1·&x§;liHl?d
eruptions from time to time gave warning of the cataclysm to come, but the Ministry in Fl-ance, `vhen the Omcial party press was Opened to E defense Og me
diplomats and statesmen managed to localize the outbreaks, and the masses, Bhgnting Og Striking railway wgrkgpg at the Order of the Socialist-Bourgeois
slightly aroused, sank back into their accustomed lethargy with doubts and Coalition C8_bm€t_
misgivings, and the subterranean tires continued to smoulder. usavusage S0Ciau8m,,
Many trusted blindly-some in their statesmen, some in the cohesive power
of Christianity. their common religion. and some in the g¤<>wi¤g Strength of This situation was brought about by mixing me democratic taut or the eight-
the international Socialist movement- Had Hot th€_G€Ym“¤ S0ciH1‘D€m°Cmc'Y eenth century with scientific Socialism. The result was what Rosa Luxemburg
e¤¤h¤¤z€d dramatic telegmms with the Fr¤¤<>¤ S<><¤¤¤1i¤t Perm auch pledging called °SB.USl1g€ Socialism? The =·M0¤emtes~ emphasized petty-bourgeoisie social
itself not to fight in case their gOV€mm€mS_ declare? “`”·" on €ach_Otb€"! A reformism ln order to attract tradesmen, shopkeepers, and members of the
general strike of workers led by these determined Socialists would quickly bring professions, and, or course, the latter iloeked to the Socialist movement in great
  tb€ th\]HdQ]'(]l&p   Safgjgvg and Austrlals nuénbel-Sksegkinf brelief from the COHSYBHI grinding b€l\VU€ll C(j1`p()]]a[Q  
· a awa emne a or.
ultimatum Y0 S€¥`bia- Th€¤· Suddenly- the Storm bI`°k€· Mnbmmfiou €V€¥'Y‘ 11'1`he Sociali§; organizations actively competed for votes, on the basis of social
;\'h€1`€- EVGFYWUBYG d€€i¤¥`8ti0¤S of WM'- IH th1`€€ 0i' f0\11` days }¤¤¤‘0D€ WHS reforms, with the bourgeois-liberal political parties. And so they catered to
“ mms- th ` . ce nd r ud'ces f the workers, trading promises of immediate
The present structure of society—Capitalism——wlth its pretenslons to democracy m§0;§uI;0§§;1v0tl;S_ D aj 1 0
OU the one h”·“d· and its Commercial YiV“h`i€S» armament I`i“$S· and Standing Dominant "moderate socialism" forgot the teachings of the founders of scien-
armies on the other, all based on the exploitation of the working class and the tmc Socialism, forgot its function as a pmlemmm mOv€m€¤t__··th€ most resolute
diViSi0¤ of the 100t. WHS ¢¤St i¤t0 tht! f¤Y¤8€€ of Wai`- TWO U1i¤g¤ only €0¤id and advanced section or the working-class parties"—and permitted the bourgeois
issue forth: elther_inter¤¤tion¤l qapitalistpontrol. through a_Le¤gue of Nations.   l and Seiesegkiag tratlaaaloa elements to shape its policies and tactics. This was
‘·'l` Socml Revohmon and the Dlcimlslllv of the PYOl€““"“t· Beth Of these l the condition in which the Social—Democracies of Europe found themselves at the
f°$?€S me today Conmudmg for www DOW"' . , ° outbreak of the war in 1914. Demoralized and confused by the crosscurrents
_ lhe Smial Dcmocmcws of Europe- unilble 0* unwlumg to meet the m`iSiS•   within their own parties, vacillating and compromising with the bourgeois state,
were themselves hurled into the coniiagration, to be tempered or consumed by lt. i they {eu a prey to Sociappmriotism and mti0m,1iSm_
The Collapse of the Second International U [ ' Spauicides and Bolshwiki
G"€"t denlonstrations were held in €"°‘*`Y European country by S"Ci‘mStS l But revolutionary socialism was not destined to lie inert for long. In Germany,
protesting against their governments declarations of war, and mobilizations ` Karl Llebknecht Franz Mchring Rosa Luxemburg, and Otto 1{uh]€ Organized
for war. And we know that these demonstrations were rendered impotent by , the Spartacus G,{0up_ But their Voices were d,.O“-md in the may Og cannon and
lhe_coniplete surrender of the Socialist parliamentary leaders and the oliicial — the Shrieks Of the dying and the maim€d_
gggfilgit §;€§;ém*Z;;§m;h$i’ Luustmcatiousn Of Hdefeusive ‘“'rS" and the S“f“' ; Russia, however, was to be the iirst battleground where "moderate" and
`¥ ·' · ? tl lll lll t ·' f·th .t· tth t.t·. Th
Why me S¤¤¤<1¤   0f f¤·~¤¤? Why did the Socialist 1<»¤¤€¤si¤ the rm- l §iZ3L“d0%3L§"§lSESSC§E$i?,,¥f“b<‘;‘L‘I}§l¤‘il§‘3’§m§’;t YSJTQS Siiilitl if Roétlgaci
ments of the belligerents vote the war credits? Why did not Moderate Socialism = of ,.€vOmtiOn_
carry out the policy of the Basle Manifesto; namely, the converting of uu   Three main cqntgmlmg parties attempted to ride into power on the revolu-
]111p?1'li1llStlC WHY 1DtO H civil WZ1l‘—lIltO 8. [?I‘0l€(HI‘l2ltl I`€\’OlUll0ll? VVIJY (lid   tionary tide; the Cadets, the umoderaté Socmlistsv (Mcnshcviki and Social
it Elmer Openly {nvm the War Or ad°Dt 8 pohcy of peutg bourgeoisw paclusm? T Revolutionists), and the revolutionary S0cialists——tl1e Bolsheviki. The Czgietg
a · fi· tit ;btth t`dt t- tl st'll-"
The Dcvcmpment Of Moderate “S“Ci""$’""     a ?;vt(abls(tr;:vt€;olitlicgalpglwegllls, agid wgge goin C?ll§'l[(:§l awiiy. I Tliglgtitliggs,
, . - · _ ·, · workers, and peasants could no longer be fooled by phrases. The Mensheviki
In me11EF€I,P.mt °‘,F"?"‘¥‘,°*°°“‘“ ceumwxhe§0c1alD€m0(Era?1LS of Europa i and Social Revolutionaries succeedebd the Cadets. And now came the crucial
set out to legislate (hipitalism out of othte. lhc class snuggle was to be . . _ .
wou in the c,,l,;m|iSt ]P,_,;Slm,1,.QS Step by Qtep concessions were to be wrested   test: Would they, in accord with Marxlan teachings, make thcnisels es the ruling
from the Smt€· the QvUrk{,,g Class {md the Soéalist parties were to be strengthened { class and sweep away the old conditions of production, and thus prepare the way
’ ’ for the Cooperative Commonwealth? Or would they tinker with the old
, Lusk Committee Reports. VOL L p_ W6. machinery and try to foist it on the masses as something just as good?
i

 6 ORMNTZED COMMUNISM IN THE UNITED STATES Oaomrzmo cownvnmxsm IN THE UNITED STATES 7
They did the latter and proved for all time that "modex·ate socialism" cannot Party in an egort to conserve what they have won and wrest new eoncessions
ba trusted- {rom the master class. The organization of the Labor Party is an immature
"M¤¤<=r¤*¤ ¤¤¤*¤¤¤¤¤" WM ¤¤¢ vrcvmd *0 me the ¤¤W¤r for the W<>rk¤¤·¤ expression of R new mm in the Labor movement; but a Labor Party is me
during n revolution. "Modero.te socia1ism" had a rigid f0rmula—"Constructive the instrument for the emancipation of the working class; its policy would
social reform legislation within the capitalist state," and to that formula it be in general what is now the Omega} policy of the Socialist Pnrty—·reformi¤g
clung. It believed that bourgeois democracy could be used as a means of con- capitalism On fhg basis of the bourgeois gmte. Laborism is as much a danger
structing the Socialist system; therefore, it must wait until the people, through to the revolutionary proletariat ag **m0derate" socialism; neither is an instru-
a Constituent Assembly, should vote socialism into existence. And in the mem for the conquest of power,
meantime, it held that there must be established a Government of Coalition with `
the enemy, the bourgeoisie. As if, with all the means of controlling public Capitalist Imperialism
opinion in the hands of the bourgeoisie, a Constituent Assembly could or would _ .
ever vote the Socialists into power. Imperialism is the final stage of cupitnlnsm, in which the ccumulated capxtul
Revolutionary Socialists hold, with the founders of scientific socialism, that _ or surplus of 11 ¤i1ti0¤ is @00 Swat W be I`€i¤V€St€d in the home mmkeh The
there are two dominant classes in society-the bourgeoisie and the proletariat; increased productivity Of the ‘·V0¥‘k1¤_8 class, d¤€ to imPY°V€d Hnghmeri mid
that between these two classes a struggle must go on, until the working class, efficiency m¢’th0dS, ¤¤d the m€I`€ Subsistence wage which Dermxts t E WOT Hi ·°
through the selnure of the instruments ot production und distribution, the buy buck QD}? 8 Smfiu DOFUOD of what he PY0d“€€S· CPUSQS an €V9"'i“§r€“St”§
abolition of the capitalist state, and me esmmshment or the dictatorship of accumulatnon of commoditxes, which in turn become capltul and mustibe §¤1¥;€§€it
the proletariat, creates a Socialist system. Revolutionary Socialists do not in further DT0dUCt10U· Wh€¤ €¤Dit¤l1S1¤ has iffffiched the Siagih ¤ W E i
believe that they cnn be voted into power. They  truggle for the conquest of iiUD0i`t$ mw materials from undeveloped coumflies €mdh?X€°r Sd cfu agaf D
power by the revolutionary proletariat. Then comes the transition period from theshupe of manufactured produots, it has rene ed 1ts rg nest eve olpmeng .t
capitalism to soclnllsm, of which Marx speaks in his "Critique of the Gotlm. uns Process IS “mv°_"SH1· Fomlgn markctsy Spheresdofgu uencg an D50 ig?
program? when he suys: "Between the eapitnlistic society and the communisric HUGS. ¤¤df:‘1‘ the i¤t€¤$1V9 ¤S» Wl ¤ €F¤¤ 10118 8F les *1
Mnrx and Engels clearly explain the function of the Socialist movement. It _ _ ‘ . ·
is the "morlernte Soc·iaIists" through intellectual gymnastics, evasions, mis- lh? Umtcd States no Wager holds itself $190% isolated and p{gZ€n§1?l' It is
quotations and the tearing of sentences and phrases from their context, who 1‘€¤€h*¤E OPYEOY new m’“k€tSy__¤€“; ZOHFS O In ‘§“;‘§· gewfpmit i‘;na§_?;mSuc
make Marx and Engels sponsors for their perverted version of socialism. The °“D‘m·‘st class of Ameuca S usmg Organ Q a or or B D
purposes. We may soon leilxpect the {capitalist clzigggn t;r§1§SBis1rlnarc1;t2l;1 gegilégrg,
· m mm factory laws, o -age pens ons, unemp en ur ce, 1 ,
Problems of Ame, mm Socialism ang the whole litter of bourgeois reforms, so that the workers may he kept Bt
At the present moment, the Socialist Party or America is ngimteu by several to produce the greatest profits at the greatest speed.
crosscurrents, some local in their character, and some a reflex of cleavnges within _ _ _
the European Socialist movements. Many see in this internal dissention merely D“"g€"8 to A’”€"ca” Svcwlwm
an unimportant difference of opinion, or, at most, dissatisfnvtion with the _ · . h aka use of these
ggpggglmogghe vm wd the dem m revm me who have misused it WM DE3?%Li$$55‘£E§¥¤EE°t$’°§2€3$ii$§Z“Z»§fk€€§?‘$§?€é?i§yZiimmg maymey
We, however, maintain that there is a fundamental distinction in views argvlqtorges for Eogggi?’0?[gc$:h%1g1§)§€1;§;(;lggzgewlgjgspez. §{)£g1;;gag$11;;éC?;
concerning party policies and tactics. And we believe that this difference ls aCt1°_H' wt ig' usmwin cmssfonséicusness of the Workers and to divert them
§;’n'9‘§;;§‘f$f “‘"“ °“’ “*““"p°’“" “ "““°“1 °‘""‘g‘* in pmy *’°“°"’S wd ‘“°“°S V- ggogxegsgr reiéutaongry aim. By agituting mr these reforms, therefore, the
This essential task ls being shirked by our party leaders and officials generally, Sogmlgig   0`;(;`g;dc?§S§l§g,i§§g%§t$hgg€ glingicgglggePi];E,ri§?2;£g§géag%;£
Already there is formidable industrial unrest, fl soothing ferment of dis- Danze itself must re are to COQDG t0'g1,ipS with the master class during the
content, evidenced by lnarticulate rumbliugs which pressage striking occurrences. _ jlggg ul I d ’f 8 itgusig readjustment HOW going OD This it can do only by
The transformation of industry from a war to a pence basis has thoroughly .. I Ut pt? 0 Okf D la Sum truth about reseubda éoudmons. it must preach
disorganized the economic structure. Thousands upon thousands of workers are   teucgmgg E Wqtdrgi gals umomsm and uggc au mg workers té Organize mm
being thrown out ot work. Demobillzed sailors and