The Daily Worker Newspaper, January 19, 1926, Page 4

‘ tA THE DAILY WORKER Graiation | Workers (Communist) Party Social Affairs Resolutions “E |the workers of this nationality and / By JAY LOVESTONE, | what the Communists and Communist adil ss vn. |8¥mpathizers of this national. group | R egal had ace Lith, |@°¢ doing for The DAILY WORKER. Renpone's as age 0, Every ‘language’ paper Eevians, Gouth Slavic, Swedish, and|,.2° ‘Bvery language’ paps the campaign is to feature prominent ly a subscription blank for DAILY WORKER in its columns. the Greek language fraction bureaus, “the Young Workers’ League and the central executive committee gathered in the third conference called by the organization department to discuss forward the should put ways and means for mobilizing the | Very one of sts soiviiallin ae greatest number of party members in | 2° read Eng’ sh: “Subscribe to The | the present party campaigns.- DAILY WORKER for your son or : ; daughter.” Often we find cases where Among the subjects discussed, as outlined by the C. BE. C. representa- tive were: 1. The DAILY WORKER subscription drive; The mobiliza- tion of the membership for the party campaign to raise a fund to finance our numerous activities; 3. The inten- sification of the campaign for the pro- tection of the foreign-born workers; 4. Launching of the Into the Unions campaign for our membership and the drawn away from proletarian outlook of their parents ing a great d their native-born Communist fold. towards +| protection of The | The matter is becoming more press-| into mass work at full speed and with 11, The language fraction bureaus slogan for | < Language Fractions Organize for Party Campaigns’ Foreign-Born Protection Campaign Thoroly Discussed, Party Fund Campaign. The comrades discussed very thoro-| Considerable time was also given to .| ly the steps to be taken for mobilizing | an examination of the best ways and ment of Wall street. thruout |} the party for the campaign for the | means for raising the greatest pos- foreign-born workers.| sible fund to enable the party to get | ing and serious, in view of the Aswall | all its energies. The language frac- bill for alien registration and de-| tion bureaus and the district executive portation and the open endorsement committees will each receive 25% of -| of these measures by Coolidge in his| the total funds collected by the party last reactionary message. |in this campaign. Special efforts must In the course of the discussion it} be made to mobilize the symipathizing oe SOVIET FILM TO BE SHOWN AT MEMORIAL Russia to Live Before Your Eyes Sunday * {Continued trom pare 1) January 24, is awaited with keen in- terest, mot only by members of the Workers Party, but by non-party workers. the children of the foreign-born) work- | for ers can read English and tend to be the revolutionary | If the foreign-born Communist parents will arrange it so that their children regularly receive The DAILY WORTe ER, as subscribers, they will be do- bringing children into the This is a problem was shown that the time ii every language fraction and dis: project for organizing united born workers. national labor organizations wherever possible trade unions, organization of trade union fractions. of the of the individua’ In discussing The DAILY WORK. | ‘® which we will have to give consi-| worker, afford ER subscription drive numerous con- | erable attention. But the step men-| to mobi tion is a very effective begi £. structive suggestions were made ed 18,8 ver) ire besinging workers against the Coolidge govern. trict organization to push forward the | each district and languagi The fact that such legislation is a menace to the whole working class, regardless at hand | workers in this drive. -| Definite quotas will be capitalists and their government. - | question of Young Pioneer work. Among these follow 1. Offering combination subscr: tions of The DAILY WORKER with the foreign language paper. This is especially worthwhile and practicable for the weekly foreign language pa- pers. 2. FORM COUNCILS. TO AID FOREIGN- BORN WORKERS Every language paper is to print “special subscription appeal circulars} either for the combination offer or for They DAILY WORKER only and to circularize jts entire mailing list. This may be done thru ‘the columns of the language papers, if economy demands it. Organized Effort (Special to The Daily Worker) NEW YORK city, Jan. 17.— The new campaign of persecution df for- eign-born workers by reactionaries led 8. Each language fraction bureau is to issue a special appeal to all the readers of the organs of the party in its language for The DAILY WORK- ER subscription campaign. 4. Every language paper must de- vote a special section thruout the period of the subscription campaign to the drive for DAILY WORKER subscribers. 5. In addition to the special sec- tion mentioned above, every language gerprint immigrants and list them as characters to be watched, has en- York organizations of the (Communist) Party, Workers William W. issued a call to the New York work- ers which reads, in part, as follows: paper must also carry, thruout the ash tite campaign period, special articles Attack on Working Class. about The DAILY WORKER. The renewed effort of the reaction- 6. The language papers should] aries thru Secretary of Labor Dayis utilize the campaign period to begin the practice of quoting from and con- Sstantly referring to The DAILY WORKER in order.to popularize and advertize the paper. } ~~“ The challenge system has prov- ed especially helpful among the Fin- nish comrades. That is, one com- rade subscribes to The DAILY and Congressman Oswald of Louisi- ana to register, photograph and estab- lish a systematic terrorization of the foreigh-born workers in the country must meet with the resistance of the entire working class. . This "bill of Senator Oswald rests upon the help of the president’s mes- sage in which he declared that regis- N. Y. Communists Ask by Secretary Davis, who seeks to fin- encountered opposition from the New Weinstone, general secretary, having fore, an attack against the American born workers as well, and an answer must come from the entire working class, foreign-born and American-bor@ Calls For Councils, The Workers (Communist) Party has in the past taken the initiative in mobilizing mass opposition against the laws introduced in previous ses- sions of congress for the same ob- jects. The formation of united coun- cils for the protection of foreign-born workers which resulted from the agi- tation of the Workers Party caused the reactionaries to halt in their at- tempt to introduce these coercive measures. af Once again the workers of New York must organize themselves to | meet these new bills. The Workers | Party calls upon all workers’ organiz- | ations to take the necessary steps to get together in an organized fashion to conduct a struggle against these sinister measures to divide the. work- ing class and to fasten these czaristic measures upon-the working class. Workers ,of New York! Close your ranks against these czaristie laws! The immediate formation of councils for the protectiom of foreign-born workers in which all labor unions and workers’ organizations are represent- ed, is an immediate necessity. No time must be lost to defeat these slave laws. William W. Weinstone, | General Secretary, District 2. WORKERS’ SCHOOL OF THE WORKERS PARTY BEST EVER Students Enthused At Chicago Classes By M. H. (One of the students in the Chicag , * - sthool). : When the next semester of the Workers Sehool begins on Feb. 8th, ure tobe there. I | lige the students in the. bourgeois {night schools, who have the petty jambition of acquiring knowledge, so as to exchange it for dollars and cents, y 4 The relations between the students jand instructors are entirely different from those I have seen. in other | schools. In each class there is a |committee of students, who take. up with the instructor, questions refer- There js no gulf between student and ingtquetor, dis- cussion being sincere and thoro. Considering these factors, it is not at all surprising that we have made very good progress in oup-iudies, in spite of the fact that most of the stu- idents have every night during the week—and even Sundays—taken up | ring to the class. ssigned to action to front | be raised in the campaign. Success is councils for the protection of foreign-| essential in this fund campaign if These councils shall; the party is to move forward, make be composed of delegates from various | its new shop and street nuclei living and | units’ and mobilize the working and exploited farming masses against the Another conference of this char- 1] acter is to be held soon tb consider us a real opportunity|the problems of the Youhg Workers ores of thousands of | (Communist) League, particularly the WORKER and he mentions the name of one or more comrades (in the col- umns of the language paper) whom he challenges to subscribe to The DAILY WORKER. This process con- tinues to forge a chain of subscribers for The DAILY WORKER 8. Every language paper agent and Janguake fraction bureau literature agent shall henceforth be supplied also with DAILY WORKER subscrip- tion cards and material and shall re- ceive the same commission that the other DAILY WORKER agents get 9. Each language paper and The DAILY WORKER should carry ar- ticles by prominent party members of the «nationality in question, telling what The DAILY WORKER means to Problems of Pioneer. Work tration will probably be a necessity and the present statements of Secre- tary Davis on this question, in which he declared that what he recommend- ed is that on the special day or days designated all aliens be required to enroll in a place and With an official designated by the naturalization bu- reau in the district or city in which the alien resides. An Open Shop Move. Behind this move to register and photograph the millions of the Unit States is the effort of the open shop manutacturers to lower wages, length- en hours and worsen vonditions of the workers. The attack against the foreign-born workers contained in this bill is there- T am.going to beysi have attended two of the classes, one in Capital and. th® other in the Social and Labor ‘History of America. In the two months since the classes began,.1 Have learned to appreciate the necessity of the courses for every- one, who wishes to engage in work- ingelass activity, whether in shop, union, or elsewhere. xs The workers School ranks above all other schools ‘I have ever attended, in composition of. students, caliber of instructors, and methods of study. It is really inspirifg to be in a class of students, coming together after a hard "s toil in shop or factory, motiv- ated by the desire to become leaders, equipped with better ammunition to fight the battles of their class. Not with some form of workimgclass ac- tivity. ad ge In the class in “Capital, Vol. I” we covered the first thrée chapters tho- roly. In the class in “history, we have acquired at least some insight into the process of devélopment of the American workingelass. 1 am certain that every comrade who at- tended the class till now Will register for the second semester. *'The Work- ers School has proved that it fills an important place in the Workingclass movement. “Imperialism is the last stage of capitalism.”—Lenin. . Pledge yourself to fight imperialism, at the Lenin meetings. } un here and others to whieh special ARTICLE Il. The Reorganization of the Pioneer League. with a strong insistence on following | ceremonial externals—(salutes, uni- Everybody is interested to learn what manner of meneare those who are leading the greatest social deve- lopment in the history of the human race, the slpw building up of a new order on the ruins of a dying system. Excellent Photography. The picture is the best of its kind from a technical point of view that has been exhibited in this country to date. The picture of Comrade Krup- skaya, Lenin’s widow is remarkable. It seems as/if the sorrows and heart aches of the proletarians of all ages are concentrated in her face, as he gazes with tearless but anquished eyes on the dead body of her life comrade. What kind of a looking man is Jos. Stalin, general secretary@pf the pow- erful Russian (Communist) Party, a party with one million members and candidates? Well, he looks every bit like the man of steel he is said to be. Then you can see Kamenev, presi- dent of the Moscow Soviet, prominent figure in the recent discussion in the Russian party. . There is Gregory Zinoviev, presi- dent of the Communist International, active, alert, s king to a great throng of workers in Red Square. Conveys Sense of Power. Georges Tchitcherin, famous Soviet diplomat who is able to make the most experienced liars of the capital- ist powers look silly in the art of diplomacy. Not ‘so much credit to Tchitcherin as to the government which gives him an easy policy to work with, that is, an honest policy. © Other leaders: Rykov, premier, suc- cessor to Lenin; Kalenin, president of the Soviet Union and many others. No doubt many of those who will attend the memorial meeting will recognize familiar faces. All the workers, regardless of na- tionality, must not lose the opporttn- ity of having their enthusiasm nour- ished by a picture that gives such an impression of the tremendous power that is behind the Soviet government. Power is written all over it. You can- not see this picture without being convinced that here is an invincible force, a movement that is destined to conquer the world. Nearly ten thousand people can find seats in the Coliseum. This picture.| shofild fill them, even if there was no other attraction, on Sunday January 24th at 8 p. m. —————_ CHICAGO SCHOOL NIGHTS By WILLIAM SIMONS, Workers School Secretary. Class Committee Meeting. On Mon- day, Jan, 25, at 19 South Lincoln St., a meeting will take place of all in- structors and class committees. Each class committee should meet with their instructor before the general meeting, so as to arrive at joint re- commendations. P successful classes this term in educa- tion as. well as in attendance, are Capital, Vol. [—Earl Browder, with an average attendance of 22 for 8 ses- NLY a very short time ago it could | consideration will be given, have been said with but little, 1,/ Reorganization on the basis of exaggeration that the Pioneer League! schoo! nuclei. Our fundamental task was made up of a number of detach-) at present is to reorganize the Pioneer “ed “groups” serving largely as inner| League upon the basis of «school educational and political circles parti-| nuclei as soon as possible, in most cipating to a certain extent in the gen-| cases, immediately. At our present eral class struggle but to almost a} stage of development it fs not neces- minimum degree in the particular! sary to argue about this any longer. school struggle of the proletarian chil-| The Reorganization Bulletin issued by dren. This would have been correct/the national Pioneer department as a general characterization. Of| gives detailed instructions as to this course, exceptions existed in certain} process of reorganization, the ideoto- advanced organizations, such as New| gic preparations, the first steps, and York and Chicago. But in general it| the proper organizational forms. We could not be denied that the Pioneer| will here call attention to two basic League, as it stood only a short time! errors of a contrary nature. First is ago, was a sectarian organization, de-| the error that arises from a “sub- tached from the class struggle (and| conscious” hesitation “as to reorgani- especially from the school struggle) | zation and a sort of skepticism ag to and isolated from the masses of the| its immediate possibility. It consists \the strict line of the Reorganization | Bulletin, on the proper role of pre- paratory work and on the correct pol- itical (anti-mechanical) conception of reorganization. Already the work of reorganization on the basis of school nuclei has gone a great way in the Pioneer League and all signs point to the completion of this process in the very near future. 2. Consolidation of the Pioneer League.’ The second great task in the reorganization of our league is the creation of a centralized, national Pioneer organization. The Pioneer units must cease to be “colonies” of the Young Workers League as they are still to a very great extent today. An organization must be built up which, while remaining under the pol- itical and organizational control of forms, pledges, rituals, insignia, etc.) by our Pioneer League. Military-cere- monial externals have always, from the very beginning formed a pert of our Pioneer organization—a testimo- ny to the deep-seated nature of its sources—but its has up ‘to now been decentralized, haphazard, unsystem- atic, and therefore subject to innu- merable and serious errors. The na- tional Pioneer committee has appoint- {ed a sub-committee to examine this whole question and to report on a gen- eral and uniform system of military- ceremonial externals for,our Pioneer League. A special bulletin on this matter will be issued as soon as pos- sible, All Pioneer and Pioneer lead- ers organizations should, however, in the meantime consider and discu: |the whole matter and cotimunicate to working class children. We can now say that very fortun- ately this undesirable situation is fast disappearing and becoming a thing of the hast. And the greatest factor in the development of our organization and in the breaking of our isolation is in an over-emphasis of the ideologic preparation extending it for entirely too long a period and divorcing it from any actual political and organ- izational work. It also manifests it- self in an exaggerated notion of the “difficulty” of nucleus work, and so the Y. W. L., will permit the Pioneers to-feel that it is their own organiza- tion and will actually function as much, The consolidation of the league in the different cities and districts, the formation of a nation-wide league the national Pioneer department their suggestions and experiences, Pioneer Leaders! Discuss Your Problems! | ; These are the main points involved in the reorganization process, For WITH THE CONDUCTED - BY TH League of Iceland: party is an extraordinary one; and at the Jast party congress, Fhe Young Communist Movement in Iceland WORKERS UNG WORKERS LEAGUE The Norwegian Klassenkampen, on October 31, reports the following on the basis of an interview with the secretary of the Young Communist 4 “The Communist Youth League of Iceland was founded in 1922 on the anniversary of the insurrection in Reykjavik at which the working youth fought against 400 armed fascists, and where 26 young Communists were arrested. The league is organized by districts, with its headquarters in Reykjavik. In May, 1924, the league issued its.own organ, Raudi Fannin, “The league functions under particularly difficult conditions, which are aggravated by the fact of its international affiliation (Y, C. I.) and the tremendously strong Icelandic nationalism, The league supports the policy of the labor party in so far as it proposes demands for the working class. The majority of the league membership are at the same time organized in the labor party, in which they participate in the Communist opposition. The struggle between the Communists and the reformists upon motion of the party executive was empowered to expel from the party all members of the Communist Youth. The great mass of the league members are fishery work ors, this branch constituting five-sixths of the country’s production. ‘lass struggle in Iceland is sharply developed and there are many strikes reformists within the still have the majority right wing, the the The m which there are generally battles with strikebreakers and police, During the last session of the Iceland parliament the conservative cabinet proposed the formation of an armed militia of an obviously fascist character which was to have been composed of several thousand men -and intended as a combat organization against the working class, The proposal fell thru be- cause of the opposition of the peasants. “The tasks of the Icéland Y. C. L. consist abové all in struggles against the capitalists. The work of organization of the league has been begun.” Four Simple’Tasks ©. for Chicago Y. W. L. Our Chicago league has certain tasks to accomplish. Its first task to establish more order in the function- ing of the league. Meetings. must be held regularly. All officers must ful- fill their tasks or be removed by the membership of the shop nuclei and concentration groups. Each comrade must be assigned to definite work. The units of the league must set a definite day on which the Young Worker will be sold in the factory around which the unit is concentrated. papers at union meetings. Dues must be paid regularly. Our comrades must accomplish these elemental tasks within the next three weeks. This will make it possible for us to begin mass work on~a real basis. One of the tasks of each of our league units is to publish and dis- tribute to the workers in the shop a shop bulletin. A comrade must be elected by the shop nucleus or concen- tration group who will be responsible for getting out this bulletin. [he dis- i trict office has offered to the units the use of technical machinery in get- ting out these bulletins. The fact that the unit chooses one comrade to get out the bulletin does-not mean that the other comrades should not write for the bulletin. All the comrades must work together and find out the conditions in the shop. Each com- rade should write on a different phase. The bulletin must be interest- ing and must combine the economic with the political activities of the league. There are also special tasks,for our league ‘how. We have at least 1,000 sions; and Elements of Communism, H, M. Wicks, with an average of 19 for 4 classes. classes have shown great interest, and have derived considerable benefit from them, Other classes which proved tional Revolutionary Youth, John Wil- liamson; Imperialism, Manuel Gomez; Public Speaking, H. M. Wicks; and American Social and Labor History, Lewis. When Do They End? The first term which began Nov. 15, is soon to end. Due to various reasons, some of them | avoidable, some classes have not met for the alotted 8 sessions. Arrange- ments have been made to continue these courses. The class in Elements of Commu- nism on Tuesday with Carlson is dis- continued, arrangements having been made for comrades in the Tuésda: class joining Wicks class on Friday. The class in English, Ida Dailes, ends without question the reorganization of our league. The reorganization of our Pioneer League has already gone to consider- able lengths in many of our organiza- Hons and in some has been completed, As we announced at the beginning (in our Reorganizatiom Bulletin) and as! dangerous, It arises from an insuffi- experience now proves more and more! cient understanding of what the re- clearly, this reorganization process is} organization work really is, of its dif- not a simple matter of “redividing” | ficulties and complications, It takes a the groups into nuclei but is an in-| superficial and frivolous attitude to volved and many-sided process con-|the whole reorganization work. It taining within itself a whole*series of| entirely underestimates the signific- problems of the most varied nature.| ance of the preparatory work, ideol- Nor is the reorganization work 80! ogic and organizational, and takes an simple and obvious that it will not} excessively mechanical view 6f the permit mistakes to arise. On-the con-} tasks of reorganization, In ita worst trary, our brief experiences with re-| forms it considers reorganization to organization have already disclosed a} be redivision‘on paper of the existing number of common errors of one kind| groups without any reparation what- or another, some of which we will take| ever. This error must be on, The remedy for thig error is an insistence upon a clos® interconnec- tion of the preparatory work and the actual reorganization work, a constant stimulation to the work of actual re- organization, The other error is of an opposite nature and is perhaps more of Young Pioneers is a task of prim- ary importance. The reorganization Bulletin takes up this question also in considerable detail. In this task also we have made a great deal of progress in the last few months, Whereas the Pioneers were almost completely decentralized only a short time ago we now have a thoroly centralized organization in District Two (New York) and the first steps towards centralization in most of the other cities and districts in the country. Nationally also the cen- tralizatton has greatly improved and the possibility has been created for the speedy calling of a national con- ferencé of the Pioneer League. 3. Military Céremonial Externais. The third phase of reorganization which the Reorgantaatiom™Bulletin al- | d so takes up, altho fn no detail, is the —_ the reorganization to be properly car- ried out these points must be careful- ‘ly examined, their implications ‘studied, and decisions based upon them framed and put into effect, The success of our work also involves a constant exchange of experiences and the transmission of the lessons drawn from these experiences thruout our whole organization. For this reason it is the greatest importance that every Pioneer leader consider his own experiences and send in a summary of them together with all suggestions, etc, to the national offiee. As many of these letters as possible will be published in our partyjGand league press and the subjects involved in them thrown open fog, discussion, me On, Pioneer leaders, start the ussion going! ool struggle—any 5) i view on Sunday, Jan, 17, Browder's class in Capital, Vol. I, will end on Monday, Jan, 18. American Social and Labor History will conclude with ses- sions on Jan, 20 and 27, Wick’s Ele- ments of Communism, Speaking will have 2 more sessions, on Jan, 22, and 29. The Worker Correspondents class meets each week on Thursday nights in the Editorial Room, Daily Worker, 1113 W. Washington Blvd, A special attempt is to be made to enroll stu- dents for the beginning of the second term of the class on Feb, 8. “Stand by Lenin’ yourself to the tion of the Sovi Lenin Memorial Russia.” Pledge nce and recogni- Union at the big etings. roblem off A sub a will help to drive} functioning Young Workers Leagu development of a systenif military-| Pioneer work— write us about it! or of ted and Public! Se UKRAINIAN Y, C. L. GREETS ITS PATRON, NEW YORK LEAGUE MOSCOW, U. S. S, R.—The fifth conference of the Leninist Young Communist League of the October District, Kharkov, sends greetings to its leader, the Young Communist International, which together with and unter. the leadership of the Communist International is leading the ee class and its youth to- wards victory over their common enemy—world capitalism. Simultaneously the confererite Comrades must be assigned to sell} "eavests that hearty greetings and assurances in their near emancipa- tion from capitalist yoke be given over to our patrons—the New York organization of the Y. W. L. of A. Fifth Conference of the Ukrain- j ian Leninist Y. C. L., October District, Kharkov. enter <== Lenin-Liebknecht memorial mass meeting. Oakland and Berkeley—Jan, 25, 26, 7, 28, ‘ Berkeley—Jan. 29, general member- hip meeting of all branches of Young Workers League of San Francisco, Oakland and Berkeley (Bay Cities Local), held at Finnish Hall, Berkeley. memorial mass meeting. Oakland and Berkeley—Jan. 30. San Francisco—Jan. 31. Berkeley—Feb. 1, Lenin-Liebknecht . San Jose—Open. ® The party and league D. EB. C.'s are co-operating to make this organ- ization tour a success. Communist Prop in Head of Lakes School SUPERIOR, Wis.—‘“And what's go- How Are the Classes? The most pCoPles of the Lenin-Liebknecht-Luxem-| ing on at the head of the Lakes?” may burg pamphlets to sell. Our comrades] be the thought of many a comrade. must organize for this. Every com-| And is it a wonder that they should rade must take at least 5 copies of|think of this, for every comrade is these pamphlets to sell, They must] eager to know what the different sell them to their shopmates and to} league’ are doing. Let us take the other young workers. The literature} league at Superior, and see what they these pamphlets at union meetings and at any other meetings at which workers gather. : drive for the Young Worker. The students of both| agents must organize for the sale of! are doing. The Superior league is just as busy and active as it was prior to the of value are History of the Interna-| And then we have the subscription | spring. red hate school” last winter and It is working, planning, and We want| scheming on the question of school to make our Young Worker a weekly | fractions, and as a result, many in- comrades get on the job and sell the quota allotted to them. again. This can be done only if our] teresting incidents have taken place: Let us first see how this idea of There is no} school fractions was introduced to_the reason why each comrade should not] students of the various schools, The be able to sell at least has been done before. subs broadens sympathetic young workers who have not the money available. : tle organized effort will mi tain that these tasks will be accom- plished, MAX SALZMAN. hneiderman Tours . Calif. for League LOS ANGELES, Cal.—Tho National Executive Committee is sending Com- rade Wm. Schneiderman, district or- ganizer of California, on an, extensive orfanization tour thru the northern part of California, where the leagu a arranging a seffes of meetings for All members of the party and the league, please note the following dates and co-operate with Comrade Schnel- derman to help build up a real live San 21,922, 23, 24, 5 subs, This | member of the league first tried to get The getting of| hold of those students whose parents the influence of the} had league among the young workers, It} nected with the party, either directly makes it possible to reach them every |or indirectly. From such students it time an issue of the Young Worker| is easier to get sympathizers, but we is published. Our comrades should} are not- looking for ‘the easiest way raise a small fund and subscribe, for|to get members—not by any means. sometime or other been con- We have learned that thru the hardest ways we get better results, These are four simple tasks for our|and get our ideas across to thirty or Jan, 15, History of the International | Chicago comrades, They have three | forty students instead of one, or two. Revolutionary Youth ends with a re-| Weeks to,accomplish them. Just a lit-| This “hard way” is to talk about it it cem|in the school room. This can easily be done in the higher grades, especial- ly in the high schools, for present-day situations and happenings are talked about more readily than in the lower grades. These various discussions usually take place in the English and history classes, One comrade has done good work in this way, for when any ques- tion on religion, or on politics cqn- cerning Communism comes up, the whole class becomes interested ahd turn their attention to this comrade, from whom, they have learned to re- ceive a snappy and true answer, 'This comrade sta “In this way I have ined many friends—comrades who are eager to learn of the truth,” here in Superior will be revealed soon in our own Paper, the Yor The outcome of the, school fractions: