The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 17, 1924, Page 4

GOMEZ OPENS NEW CLASS IN MARXIAN THEORY : Lecture Course Will * é ae Take in District With the introductory lecture, en- titled “The Elements of Marxian Theory,” Comrade Manuel Gomez be- fan the circuit school conducted by District 8, as a course in Leninism, at the first class held in Milwaukee, Wis., last Friday. Twenty students had enrolled in advance and more are expected to join. This circuit school has been es- tablished to help fill the great need and the demand for education within the revolutionary movement. Since Jast year’s season it has been enlarged to include the city of Springfield, Il. From. this introductory lecture the students received a comprehensive view of the basis of the whole course as well as the first touch of the Lenin- ist interpretation of Marxian dyna- mics. It was well received and partic- ularly apparent that Comrade Gomez has made a careful and thoro study of his subject. Enrollments are now taking place in other cities for the District Circuit School which will be held in Milwau- kee, Wis., every Friday; Springfield, il., ‘day; Chicago, Sunday morn- ing; Gary, Ind., Tuesday, and Kenosha, Wis., Thursday. The course covers eleven lessons; the tuition fee is $2.00, and any interested worker, re- gardless of party affiliation may Participate. The whole course in Leninism covers the following lessons: 1. Introductory—The. Elements of Marxian Theory. Dealing principally with the dynamics of Marxism—dia- lectic materialism, the class struggle, ete. 2. From the Diluted “Marxism” of the Second International to the Revo- lutionary Doctrine of Lenin. Distor- tion of Marx's teachings during period of parlamentarism and stabilization of capitalism. The world war, Lenin- ism, the Marxism of the present revo- lutionary epoch; the Marxism of revo- lutionafy action. 3. The State and Revolution. The- ory of the state; the state and revolu- tion; deviations due to lack of un- derstanding of: the nature and func- tion of the state; Germany, I. W. W., ete, 4. Imperialism, the Final Stage of Capitalism. Economics of imperial- ism; present view of the world; Amer- jean imperialism; catastrophic climax of imperialism. 5. The Vanguard of the Proletariat. Role of a revolutionary political par- ty; what kind of a party; complete severance from opportunism; mobile, discipline and democratic centralism; the Russian Communist Party; the Communist International. 6. Significance of the Trade Union Movement. Unions, the proletarian mass organizations of the class strug- Ble; role of the trade unions before, during and after the revolution; task of Communists in the trade unions. 7. Workers and Farmers. The tarm- ers as allies of the struggle; necessity ef linking up the farmers’ movement against big capital with the prole- tarian revolution. 8. The Expoited Colonial Peoples: Importance and necessity of linking ap wars for national liberation with the proletarian revolution; historical and economic forces on which the Communist colonial program is based; the colonies in modern world economy. 9 Theory and Practice of the Pro- fetarian Dictatorship. Marx on the Paris Commune; former vague ideas of the revolutionary machinery; ‘the Capitalist state and the workers’ state; historical appearance of the Soviets as the form of the state; the Period of transition to Communism; the party in the dictatorship; lessons of the Russian revolution. 10. Strategy and Tactics of Com- munism. Lenin's theory; “One Step Forward, etc.”; “left sickness”; need for complete severance from opportun- Ists; the United Front; Lenin's prac- tice; Brest peace, etc. 14. Leninism and the American Movement. The United States govern- ment and the revolution; the Ameri- can empire and its problems; the American Workers Party, etc. Next Sunday Night and Every Sun- day Night, the Open Forum, Dr S. ZIMMERMAN TrrisT. 1466 DEN NEA MY NEW LOCATION cried X-Ray rices — , to Gas Workers Given ESTABLISHED 12 YEARS. My Examination Is Free My Prices Are Reasonable My Work Is: Guaranteed Extracting Specialist DELAY MEANS DECAY THE DAILY WORKER Statement in Regard to Party Policies and” the National Party Convention be published in the party press immediately after the sessions of the committee, and the committee has decided unanimously to open dis- cussion on these theses immediately after their publication both in the party press and the party branches. The Central Executive Committee states further to the membership By the Central Executive Committee of the Workers Party of America. AST WEEK there was published in the party press, a statement on the election results signed by the Central Executive Committee of the party. This statement was approved of by the Central Executive Committee. Comrades Ruthenberg, Lovestone, Bedacht, Engdah] and Gitlow disagreed with the conclusions of the majority of the committee and submitted a separate statement on the election results. This state- ment is published herewith. The Central Executive Committee will hold a full meeting of the committee on November 21 and 22 and at this meeting theses on the political situation in the United States and the tasks of the party will be considered by the Central Executive Committee. These theses will Statement on the Results of the Elections. Submitted by C. E. Ruthenberg, Jay bovestone, Max Bedacht, J. Louis Eng- dahl and Benjamin Gitlow. 'HE capitalist dictatorship has seat- ed itself more firmly in the saddle] Which the big capitalists raised, and thru the election of Coolidge and|deserted the movement. Dawes. The election results are a But most of all the defeat of the La- triumph for the big capitalists of the Follette movement can be attributed United States, who see before them|to its own character. Like all move- four years of unlimited power at|ments of the middle class, its was hes- Washington. itating, vacilliating, and unclear. Its While the capitalist dictatorship has won a great victory, the Workers Party has made gains thru the elec- tion, strengthening itself, widening its influence and prestige, thru its cam- paign for support by the workers of revolutionary Communist principles. The victory for Coolidge and Dawes was won by bringing into play all the power of the capitalist class to influ- ence and terrorize the voters of all classes.’ They cry that the constitu- tion, which protected the property rights of the owning class, big and lit- tle, was in danger, was used to mobil- ize the strength of all the property owners. The workers, on the other hand, were frightened into the belief that hard times and the more bitter suffering was in store for them if they did not re-elect Coolidge. Reveals Fraud of Capitalist Democracy. The slight improvement in the situa- tion in industry resulting from the seasonal fluctuation, to which was add- ed such additional improvement as the capitalists were able to bring about thru manipulation, together with the slight improvement in the agricultur- al situation brought about by a tem- porarily favorable world market, to which again was added the manipula- tion of the capitalists, aided the cap- italist dictatorship in winning the sup- port of a large mumber of rebellious farmers and make effective the use of the “prosperity” slogan among wage workers. The election stands out most striking- ly as illustrating the fraudulent charac- ter of capitalist democracy. The de- clining influence which enabled the dictatorship of big capital to rally tc its support a big majority of the vot- ers, even of the wage workers and poor farmers, was its control of the wealth of the country and thru it the control of the means of publicity and propaganda. The capitalist dictator- ship behind Coolidge and Dawes could throw in many millions to mislead the voters that it was “Coolidge or Chaos.” It had the power of the overwhelm- ing majority of the newspapers, the moving picture theatres, the radio, the billboards, leaflets, étc. at its com- |mand. So long as this situation exists the formal democracy of being permit- ted to vote (even that is denied to mil- lions of voters), is nothing but a fraud and a sham. While entering into the election campaigns for the purpose of propaganda and mobilization of the workers for the political struggle, the Communists have ever pointed out that the cards are stacked against the workers being able to use the machin- ery of the capitalist government to gain power. The experiences with the methods of capitalist dictatorship dur- ing this election campaign amply proves the correctness of the ;Com- munists’ exposure of the fraudulent character of the capitalist democracy. The Defeat of LaFolletteism. Unquestionably the election result is a defeat for the LaFollette-progres- sive movement. Its glowing expecta- tions of carrying enough states to deadlock the election have not been realized. The number of votes it has received falls far below the prophecies of its organizers. A number of its most prominent leaders have gone down to defeat and it is doubtful whether it will continue to hold the balance of power it has had in con- gress. This severe set-back of the middle class revolt against capital is partially accounted for by the improvement in agrieulture which cut away part of its support, but also by the fact that its middle class supporters were ‘ter- rorized by the bogey of the danger to the owning classes in LaFollette pro- posals regarding the constitution the entire New York district will started with the district organizers’ tion of a program of action which cuss. tion work in the New York distric part“was to fight the rule of the big capitalists while protecting capitalism. It had no aggressive, ringing slogans to mobilize the workers in its support. The working masses, rather than take any chances in voting for a movement which offered nothing very definite. stuck with the capitalist dictatorship which promised them prosperity. The defeat of the progressive move- ment will very likely to seized upon by Gompers to try to lead those work- ers who supported it back to the old parties. We may even expect that some of the ex-republican and ex-dem- ocratic politicians who took the lead- ership of the progressive movement, to scurry back to their mother parties The workers and poorer farmers must not pemit the defeat of the La- Follette - progressive movement and the desertion of Gompers and the lead- ers of this movement to turn them back into the old parties or to create an anti-political attitude in their minds. The road for the workers who want to fight the capitalists lies not back into the old parties, but forward out of the LaFollette-progressive party into a class party of workers which will make an aggressive, working class fight against the capitalists. The Coming Attacks Upon Labor. The overwhelming victory which the capitalist dictatorship has won in electing Coolidge and Dawes — Cool- idge, the strikebreaker, and Dawes, the open shop head of the Minute Men of the Constitution, will encourage the capitalists to open a new offensive against labor. We may expect soon to see the capitalists again striking out in an effort to destroy the un- ions, and thus to open the way for wage reductions, lengthening the hours of labor and intensifying the exploitation of the workers. Labor’s experience in the struggles against similar efforts of the capital ists during the period since the war, in which they openly and brutally used the governmental power against labor which they again triumphantly wield thru Coolidge and Dawes, turned the effort of the most conscious among the workers toward organizing labor's power for independent political action. This movement which expressed itsel in the struggle to create a farmer-la- bor party was, during this campaign, poisoned and diverted from its pur- pose by the LaFollette-progressive movement. With the development o! the new bitter struggles which wil’ come out of the capitalist offensive under the Coolidge-Dawes regime, we may look forward to the movement taking on new life. In such struggle as will grow out of a new offensive against labor by the capitalists the LaFollette-progressive movement will not and cannot fight the battles of labor. The petty bour- geoisie is always on the side of the capitalists when it comes to a straight out fight of property owners and profit makers against wage earners. The new struggle will therefore create the situation in which the most conscious and militant workers can be torn away from the LaFollette-progressive move- ment and mobilized for a class party of labor. The Role of the Workers Party. The Workers Party comes out of the election campaign a stronger and more powerful force in the working class movement. It does not estimate its strength by the number of votes it receives under capitalist democracy. It knows that capitalist democracy will cheat it of votes wherever it can, and that it is just the workers, who because of their bitter exploitation and oppression under the capitalist standard, who are most often disfran- chised. The victory which the capitalist dic. Membership Meeting in New York NEW YORK CITY, Nov. 16.—A general membership meeting ot be held in the Stuyvesant Casino Monday night, Noy. 17, to discuss the organizational benefits to be derived from the election campaign. The order of business will be report, to be followed by presenta- the members will be asked to dis- Charles Krumbein, district organizer, will report on organiza- t. that an application has been made permission to hold a convention o! to the Communist International for f the party during the month of January. The call for the convention with all details will be published as soon as the approval of the secured. Communist International has been CENTRAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE WORKERS PARTY OF AMERICA Wm. Cc, E. Z. Foster, Chairman. Ruthenberg, Executive Secretary. tatorship won in triumphantly elect- ing its henchmen, Coolidge and Dawes, shows that the struggle of the workers against the capitalist exploiters must have as its leader a revolutionary class party—a Communist Party. It is only thru a party with a program of action against capitalism, such as the Work- |ers Party stands upon, that the work- ers can mobilize their power and win this struggle. The strengthening of the Workers Party and its development into a mass Communist Party leading the strug- gles of the working class is therefore the most important task before the working clags of this country. The Workers Party.calls upon all militant, conscious, revolutionary workers to join it in realizing this aim by joining the Workers Party. The Workers Party has consistently fought to create a united front of the workers and poor farmers, both ob the industrial and political field. On the industrial field it has urged and worked for the amalgamation of the trade unions into powerful industrial unions. On the political field it has endeavored to create a united front of the industrial. workers and poorer | farmers under the slogan “For a Class Farmer-Labor Party.” The Workérs Party declares that the decisive victory of the capitalist dictatorship in the election makes more necessary than ever a united front struggle of the workers and poorer farmers to prevent the Cool- idge-Dawes regime from completely crushing the workers in the industries and upon the land. It calls upon the industrial workers to take immediate steps to mobilize their power for re- sistance to wage cuts and lengthening OME time ago, the Central Execu- tive Committee of the Workers Party was obliged to expel forty-two members of the Russian Branch No. 2, of New York Oity, for conduct un- becoming to Communists. A number of the members in this group have since seen the incorrectness of their attitude from a Communist standpoint, and have designated their willingness to repudiate their former position and to again become members of the party. The statement of this group address- ed to District Organizer of District No. 2 reads as follows: “Dear Comrades: “We, the group of the expelled mem- bers of the New York Second Russian Branch of the W. P. of A., having been informed of your decision in connec- tion with our appeal for reinstate- ment as party members, consider it our Communist duty to accept all the demands which are included in your decision, as we understand that every Communist must be punished for vio- lation of party discipline, and, that it 8 never too late to correct a mistake. We hereby make the following declara tion to all members of the Russian Section of the W. P. of A.: “Comrades, you all know that a few months ago 42 members of the Second Russian Branch in’ New York were expelled from the party. The cause of it was our resolution introduced last year at the Russian District Con- vention of District No. 2. This reso- lution thru party channels reached the C. E. C. of the party. “The C. BE. C. having analyzed this resolution found that the part of it de- manding reorganization of higher ad- ministrative organs and institutions of the federation in favor of homogene- ous elements—is anti-Communistic, and demanded that the resolution be called off as such. “In spite of this decision of the party, 42 members of the branch voted against calling it off, which action re- system first rally to the Communist’ ,| factions, sulted in our expulsion. “The initiators. of this resolution— Wysotzky, Perepelkin and Zubovich, were trying to justfy their action by declaring that resolution was only a tactical step intended to reach the broad masses of non-partisan Russian workers, and had the C. E. C. known about it, they would not have expelled us. “But when the secretary of the par- ty, Comrade Ruthenberg, issued an announcement officially in the name of the C. BE. C., Wysotzky, Perepelkin and Zubovich could not go any further. “Our group then divided into two One faction demanded that an appeal be sent to the.C. BE. C. and the other faction under the leader- ship of Wysotzky, Perepelkin and Zu- bovich insisted upon immediate form- ation of a new organization. — “At one of the meetings Mr. Pere- pelkin burst into a hot speech stat- ing that there is a universal apathy to- ward the party, and that it is n nner meni of hours in the factories, shops, and mines, by immediate steps for the amalgamation of the trade unions and the creation of powerful fighting in- dustrial unions and organizing of the unemployed. The capitalist victory has given the capitalist dictatorship increased con- trol of the governmental power, which it will throw into the struggle against the workers. This makes more neces- sary than ever a united front political struggle of the workers and’ poorer ORKERS SCHOOL OPENS SEASON IN NEW YORK OFFERING PROGRAM Monday, November 17, 1924 OF INTENSIVE EDUCATIONAL WORK struggle against capitalism. trade unionists with an understanding its practical realization in the Com- munist International, and the history and problems of the labor movement. The party training course, intended for party members only, offers four classes. The students in each class will be selected from names submitted by party branches. _The classes are as follows: 1. Elements of Communism; in- structor, W. W. Weinstone. Class will meet every Thursday, beginning De- cember 4. 2. Marxism; imstructor, Dr. J. Mindel. Class will meet every Friday, beginning December ‘5. 3. American Economic and Social Development; instructor, Alexander Trachtenberg. Class will meet every Monday, beginning Dec. 15. 4. International. Communist Move- ment; History and Tactics; in- structor, W. W. Weinstone. Class will NEW YORK CITY, Nov. 16.—The Workers’ School, the educational in- \ stitution of the Workers Party in District No. 2, will open its season Dec. 1. The purpose of the school is to make workers. effective militants in the Disciplined Members Rejoin Party meet every Tuesday, beginning De- cember: 9. The trade union training course farmers. The Workers Party calls up- on both the industrial workers and poorer farmers to join in the creation of a united front politically under the consists of .study...classes for trade leadership of the Workers Party by union members: t'aime, to train. ¢ uniting under the slogan “For a Class} STOUP of union militants for more ef- Farmer-Labor Party.” ficient service in the T. U. EB. L. and the labor movement. The classes are The Workers Party will, more than as follows: ever before, give its strength to the 1.‘ The American: Trade. Union work of mobilizing the. workers for Movement; ‘instructor, Solon DeLeon. the united front political and indus- Class will meet eve! ry Wednesday, be- trial struggle against the capitalists.| inning December 3. Its aim will be thru such united front 2 P ~ The World Trade Union Move- struggles to united Won it hunts ment; instructor to be announced. struggles Was tis wads pens. veut ae 3. Problems -of Labor in Various the necessity of a class fight agains! | Gustries; Symposium) by. active capitalism, thus bringing these work int tat Wity bald wider the fai workers in the industries. ase a ye i ‘Sait on her “ahi ai In addition to these special training uence of Communist leadersmP anc! sourses, the Workers’ School offers thus preparing them for entry into the ss the following general courses: a mass-revolutionary party of the work- LO t Sexvonte: "1 Kok, Lins ers—the Workers (Communist) Party. See evens: UEREFUC YO, wig Lore. Class will meet every Fri- To the Workers Party the victory | day, beginning December 12. of reaction and its threat of attacks 2. Public Speaking; instructor, Carl meet upon the working class are the sig- | Brodsky. Class will meet every Tués- nal for more determined struggle. | day, beginning December 2. The whole working class and poorer farmers must make the same re- |®. B. Jacobson.’ Class will sponse and join with it In building | every Monday, beginning Dec. 1. the mass Communist Party which Educational -centers, under the su- will wrest victory from capitalist re- | pervision of the Workers Party, have action in the United States. been opened in various parts of the city. These centers will be organized and condueted by the sections of the Workers Party thru the section and | branch — educational . committees. Classes will be given in the A. B. C. within the party and create something 9 new. He said that he did not care|°f Communism, American Labor His- under what banner he would work as|‘0rY, English. They are open to all long as it helps him to attain his final | Workers. These centers are located aim. as follows: “We tion veslined “whire “Ginke PE en Center—64 East 104th St., ‘Communists’—Wysotzky, Perepelkin, | \°¥ York City. and Zubovich are leading us to, and decided to break with them. es “We realize now our mistake and appeal to the party to reinstate us. We understand that the duty of every Communist is to work within his par- ty, and that no other organization, no matter how revolutionary it is, can 3. Blementary English; instructor, | Bronx Center—1347 Boston Road, |Room 1. DISTRICT No. 8, ASKS NATIONAL CONVENTION AS SOON AS POSSIBLE The attached resolution was adopted by the District Executive Com- ‘To this end the school offers a party training course, a trade union trafm ing course, and several general courses aiming to equip party members and of the’ philosophy of Marx and Lenin, pea RS SE Party Activities Of Local Chicago Doug! Blvd. B.C. of the C, L”” North Side English, 2409 N. Halsted St. Shop Nuclei, Martin Abern. 19th Ward Italian, 1108 8. Loomis St. Tuesday, Nov. 18, Roumanian Branch, 2254 Clybourn avenue. Wednesday, Nov. 19. City Central Committee, 722 Blue Ave.,* 8 p. m. All delegates must attend. Visitors invited. Cicero Italian, Circolo Glovanile Hall, 14th St. between 5ist and 50th Ct. Italian Terra Cotta, 2475 Clybourn Ave., 3rd floor. Englewood English, 6414 8. Halsted St. c jlovak No. 3, 2548 8, Homan Ave. Cz.-Slovak, Women's No. 1, 1825 8. Loomis ‘St. ‘i Douglas Park Jewish, Liberty Club Houge, 3420 W. Roosevelt Road. ‘Thursday, Nov. 20. Membership meeting, Workers Party, Local Chicago. Review of election cam- paign and discussion of shop nuclei. At Imperial Hall 2409 N. Halsted St. Meet- ings of all branches are off. Friday, Nov. 21. Polish North’ Side, 1902 W. Division street. Lithuanian No. 5, 3142 8. Hatsted St. Greek Branch, 722 Blué Island. Ave. Saturday, Nov. 22, Concert and ball, Y. W. L., Local Chi- cago, 2783 Hirsch Blvd. YOUNG WORKERS LEAGUE, OQ LOCAL CHICAGO. 1 Monday, Nov. 17. ef Industrial Class. Last lecture: (1) Ex- ternal Work of the Nuclei; (2) Summary of the preceeding lectures. Tuesday, Nov. 18. Functionaries’ meeting, 2613 Hirsch Blvd. All organizers, secretaries, educa- trey directors and literature agents at- tend. Wednesday, Nov. 19. Earl Browder's Class in Blementary Economics, 2613 Hirsch Blvd., 8 Pym. Junior Speakers’ Class, 1111 N. La Salle St., Room 27. Thursday, Nov. 20. Party membership meeting, Imperial Hall, 2409 N. Halsted St. Review of elec- tion campaign. Friday, Nov. 21. Activity meeting of the five arew branches. Saturday, Nov. 22. Grand concert and ‘bali, Workers Lyceum, 2733 Hirsch Boulevard, 8 p. m. Benefit of city organization. Bronx. Brownsville Center—1844 Pitkin Avenue, Brooklyn. Williamsburg Center—61 Graham Ave., Brooklyn. Registration for all courses at the Workers’ School. and, the. section edu- cationai centers have already started. Party members and trade union mili- tants should enroll now, as the num- ber of students in each class will be limited. For registration and informa- tion apply at the Workers’ School headquarters, 208 East 12th street, perform the work that our party, the | mittee No 8, Workers Party, at its meeting held Saturday, Nov. 15: W. P. of A. does. Resolution for Party Convention. “We now realize that the initiators} WHEREAS, the election campaign of the resolution which resulted in| is now over and the Workers Party is our expulsion from the party was noth-| faced with the necessity of present- ing else but a clever trick intended to | ing its policy and program of action demoralize and undermine our organ-|in line with the adjustments required ization.” The statement is signed by M. No- J. Garbus and F. Folmarkam. ing a probationary period during any official party position. The overwhelming victory of the forces of reaction in the recent presi- dential elections indicate that big cap- ital is firmly entrenched; that it still holds and moulds the opinion of the masses by means of its press, its movies, its thousand and one instru- ments of misinformation. The slogan of “Coolidge or Chaos” served as a threat to the millions of workers and farmers in the United States—and rather than be faced with a threaten- ed chaos they voted to keep Wall Street in power. The LaFollette movement suffered a tremendous setback. The policies of its leaders in the course of the cam- paign had been one of trimming more and more to get the ear of the small businessmen, The labor party move- ment, swallowed up as it was in this larger conglomeration representing (or‘attempting to represent) the in- terests of conflicting social groupings, has lost its force and momentum. Above all it is, tied up with the petty bourgeois LaFollette not only organ- izationally but ideologically in the minds of practically all working class elements who favored a labor party last year. In view of the above facts, the Na- tional Executive Committee of the Young Workers League declares that the tasks before the Workers Party in the immediate future cannot be one of attempting to revive either the labor by the changed political situation, and -WHEREAS, it is essential thereto wikoff, Adam Pukatch, S. Trechanuk, | that the party membership shall have a full opportunity to discuss these The District Executive Committee | matters and to arrive at mature de- of District No. 2 is allowed to rein-; cision in national convention, there- state these comrades, however, requir- | fore be it RESOLVED, that the District Ex- which they are not allowed to hold | ecutive Committee of District No. 8, Workers Party, calls upon the Central party slogan or to organize a labor party, but that it must consist in a campaign of bringing the Workers Party to the fore as the one party which speaks for and acts in the in- terests of the exploited workers and farmers. of America. United front efforts must be fol- lowed out consistently, but these must come from below. A thousand burn- ing questions of the day are to be found in all parts of the country around which the Workers Party can crystallize militant action and sentt- ment. (Formation of unemployment councils, shop committee, general la- bor councils, ete.) A proper struggle centering around these issues is the logical method of developing the united front tactic, and offers a rich field to our party in winning added recruits and increased support. 4 The Young Workers League in the past has always taken an active in- terest in the problems of the Work- ers Party. In the future we expect our membership to take even more interest in the tasks and problems of the party. Therefore, the N. B. C. calls upon the membership of the Y. W. L, to throw its wholehearted sup- port to the policy as enunciated by the C. E. C. of the party in a state- ment issued in the November 7 issue of the DAILY WORKER entitled, “The Results of the Blection.” It says: “Our chiet task in the im- ————— Executive Committee to take the necessary measures for a national convention at the earliest moment physically possible, in accordance with the constitutional requirements. Signed: Arne Swabeck, District Organizer. French Complete Evacuation. PARIS, Nov. 16.—Final evacuation of that portion of the Ruhr basin which was unoccupied prior to Jan. 11, 1923, will take place during the night of Noy. 17, Le Temps announced to- day. Post-Election Problems of the Workers Party A Statement by the National Executive Committee of the Young Workers League of America. mediate future is not. the building of such a farmer-labor” party, but the strengthening and developing -of the Workers Party itself as the practical leaders of the masses and as the only party that represents the working class interests and fights for them... Rally around the Workers Party more than ever before. We must build the Workers Party of America!” To this/ proposal the N. HE. C. gives its plete endorsement. i Forward to a mass Young Comshun- ist League in the United States 7 Forward to a mass Workers (Com- munist) Party, champion leader inthe struggles of the American working class against imperialist exploitation and wage slavery! Signed: Nat'l Executive Committee, Young Workers League of America. | John Williamson, Nat'l Sec'y. Discussion on Shop Nuclel Ton Shop nuclei organization or Workers Party organized in the. will the topic for discussion at the meeting ‘of the North Side Branch tonight at 8 p. m., at I 5 Hall, 2409 N. Halsted st. fartin Abern will lead off the discussion with a talk on the reorganization of the party branches on thesshop nuclei basis which will be followed by a gen: eral discussion and questions. The Wing will start at 8 sharp, Bo on