The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 12, 1928, Page 3

vk THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1928 Sots gee eae Page Three ‘ —=—= = ee = = a ——— ——— - oes | Iti At the C st International— World C ll. The Ultimate Aim of the Communist Internationa orld Communism ’ { The ultimate aim of the Commu- {in so far as_c! s die out and with | tu fy The development of the produc: ]“From each according t p clea basi " | hist International is to replace wor it all laws of coercion will tive forces of v ld € omn nist - | ties, to h accordin h “ sige! 2, in? COMMUNIST SOCIETY T0 ABOLISH | Peak eat elk ye the nek prov jac : * : th > is i i ue * f ak nt a nsumption), still exist. 2 ; ground for which has been | Will be he a LE ae bl dill enable coltutea #to/flouriah a (Tower saianert moet not yet ‘man-: | ¢ i xy the whole progress of | © enki es - never before in hist Humanity t emerges ft alist. soc e¢ die out, still remain. The j wv th Bon J development, is mankind’s aundanthte of the|united for the first he ecor ethical |distinction between town and coun- y out, for it alone can abolish > Emap Rather Rentas an Fri rae th h as not yet altogether disap- ; ; dominate over hum: cience a culture that cuts ual birthr : : EXPLOITATION PROGRAM STATES the fundamen tradictions of | 514 will’ be opened fow the estate lee cach ke et sltogethes diay the capitali: i pie aan edd a ael'cl i thanavarent wiutiel sole » old suciety is protected ) i nan’s degradation and destruction, |@"4_ ¢ ereneeneie, (OL Beha hecwedainicne wax uct raaees i by any social force, eee are ee oe Eee dontooy tor ve all caaatialens, part of a definite level Work Will Cease To Be Toil; Property Will division of society into classes - &) tions of a sccia Sate ta srereel Ue nent Pion the dae . ° . A 5 3 abolt imposed upon the growth of the for of all-conquering, ra e ed from ti = Disappear; Coercion Will Expire in production it will abolish | cos of production. Private property all-eonquering, ra : bans te OR CEE The place of can-| in the means of production, the’ sel- ail ainerhicher ‘stage oft Gomuunien forces of na- flicting will be taken by| fish desire for profits, the artif er at: heir caebi ind ete trained in the in ee oe : ia in so-|is the stage in which Communist so- raine Superstition; Mysticism,. Religion, To Be Re- bers of society cooperating in| retention of the masses in a s Biot (late oady -deealoned Ge its mn ‘gnd. peseee é ne labor of a single world society. | jenor pede pi Pied ed Sete he lism fo~ complatw Caine placed by Rational Knowledge The enormous unproductive expendi- | which retards technical progress in f the|own foundation, | Men and women larly the distinc lism to- comr —_—_——— cof human epersy, which in pp italist society, and enormous 1| sided development and the forces of |yet been abolished, A fourth section of the Draft The Programme Commission of the Executive Committee of the see Serene rae ea te will have no place in Com- production have undergone enormous | have i f the Communist Inter-..... ' Communit International is publishing a DRAFT PR Hore ey thi lies sen, wil society. Recetas ceveodiete hae touies will. appear in. tomernieemante The Commission thinks it its duty to declare, that wh teat ed will be diverted to the strug-| The forces of nature and the na ‘already inscribed upon its banner: | consequent WORKER. ‘ of this draft is of course based: on the same fundamental principles agdinst ‘nature end for the up: * as those upon which the draft programme provisionally passed bY | iitting and development of * power = ° . . / the Fifth Congress of the Communist International was based, mever- | and might of humanity. 2 xice f thelees, it differa very considerably from that draft. The Program e 1 €ace between Cc nite ates an Commission felt that in view of the great changes that have Hea After abolishing private property " 7 cd th hea 2 iropped. The right place in many important spheres of international life and particularly |. t Hohn de hades aie }Shell group, was directed ainst protection but must regatd them. | that y had Mexican petro-) zens y also dropped. e rig in the revolutionary movement since the Fifth Congress, it could | Voting them nee social, trepenty By H. LOWEN. Soviet ' Unic Rea ta iseeabeclathts ae ctisl lsceeeaakc ae Zs mm of oilfields by foreign 9 not confine itself to making merely editorial changes in the original | ihe werd syste C President Galles signed on March formed an in r zens of Me The so-called Calles| that they wer a mn to | inc als or trusts was acknowl- 1 veg ; |the world system of Communism will | , President 1 Bip he , bible aod St etal u ’ ; lea tons However ta draft. A change has taken place in the form of the general crisis of replace the elemental for of the|27 1928 the excutive regulatio 8 | to sei 3 ssessior oil of the bill furth r decreed : if : _ com bring Mex: oil is peat insdnestion wel capitalism; a change has taken place in the relationship between | world market, competition and the for the new petr leum lav In t hese et Unior : pa s in poss ion 0. ae nee a : me P a e i Mosioal { various growps of powers. Great events have taken place, like the | blind process of social production, by eter ceculmen it inj expressly pa vowerss the reac peal i Rout Sihaiiles stiches tate for conéesnorasn tine aaa great revolution in China, which once again emphasized the signifi- | ¢¢ nsciously organized and planned anes % nab Wem : noi tay hi S ~ nger i a Oe ne ap nee cf ms ae Phere oo i pM ieananasil ep Gs Pe cance of ie agrarian-peasant Gat Great tpn pe production. Devastating erises and 70 retrospective force and tha San | friste took tt to into H comratee cacinis jaunex_ 0 conpal the, Mexican go | serv 1 F made in building up socialism in the Union of Socialist Soviet Re-- | still more devastating war will be |fiscations are not permissible, All| conference the So com whose share cay emment to give \ ger | Mex publics, The struggle between the aggressive capitalist world and | abolished simultaneously with the et ee a ae ete OCR ah reer et tee Bal cee srabek rnedernes ba ey Capitalist. “Peace.” is growing and becoming transformed into the terrorist dictatorship | and competition. The colossal waste , applicati JER Gr a e0Ok es f we 4 : : : Metinta tk eae States and Mexico: iriserisy) ingame of big capital. Social democracy has degenerated into Chauvinist | of productive forces and the spa! confirmation a permanent conces- | would not lead i oe dc i d seenit 4 Owii oe the peste A the manner that the “attempts of the first place, that. the: 6 erase tmperialiem. The lessons that have been learned by the Communist | modic development of society will|Sion is granted instead of the for-|For this reason the oil trust of the United States this law could not.|Mexican government to confiscate the ‘United States bycadeoiitaa International in the fight against opposition tendencies and finally | give place to the plained manage-|™er concession limited to fifty| United States betrayed its ally, the however, be put into force. The|oilfields belonging to foreigners loiting’ the world: cif peace ae a ls leg bed | 2 cH ,. |years. British oil trust, and entered on its requisite “nationalization” (not tolhad already resulted in a rec | Ploiting the world oil p i the growth of Communism, the fact that the movement has really ment of all the resources and pain- |} $ ne : hte 3 “ Bos tD ae A 2 mo | inflicted a defeat in North America fi ‘ ‘ rai lana Ge ic devel h In this manner the ten-year oil|/own into negotiations with the So- be confused with socialization) of|in the year 1925 of abou 115,000. Gereat become internationalized, the new tasks that confront the Communist less economic development on the Sere Loe 8 ; > F prensa . - on the British oil trust. In the see- Inti tional vie adannincti idea Now aetkiuhl ide | basis of unrestricted, planned and | war between Mexico and the United| viet Union, without the knowledge the companies signified nothing less|000 barrels in the crude oil output 1 he oil + of the United ae ‘ernational as fe Segre, ctianien fon a. ae ox poate ie made | xapidlly developing productive forces, |States has come to a conclusion |of the British concern. By so doing than that the petroleum magnates] of Mexico. In accordance with this jo eis oo is ne (7 yan Pe ee ee Lee ee eat : "|The petroleum trust of the United] it secured oil concessions in the of the United States should with-|the revenue of the Mexican govern-| States has decided (is. aaa The general. tendency of the changes that have been made is | The abolition of private property | States, the Standard Oil Company,|South of the Soviet Union, draw from Mexico or give up their] ment from export dues would have| fight against the M face on towards more concreteness and greater emphasis upon THE OT ERs” | cad ctsses will abolish the exploita-|has won the fight. The attack of| The oil trust of the United States nationality and become Mex fallen from $43,000,000. in 1923 to| italists me ae 5 gee ; e aa NATIONAL aspects both in the theoretical section as well asin the |i or man by Iman. Work will |the Mexican oil capitalists (backed|made-very good use of the period citizens, As a result of this pressure | $21,000,000 in the year 1925. pie the Unite a ae sections dealing immediately with the struggles of the Communist | cea: to be toiling for the benefit of |up by the British oil trust) upon| of the world oil peace, which was in. the conflict became more acute. A The Mexican government was|"e ist a nea te industdtaliate Parties. | a class enemy; instead of a means of | the properties of the Standard Oil| reality only an armistice. It conso- lively exchange of notes began be-| thus subjected to a double pressure wee peatteven ae fa mttaer ray Acting on the decision of the Executive Committes of the Com- | livelihood it will become a ne ity | Company in Mexico has been beaten| lidated its positio North, South tween the two countries. On the one hand, it had to fight|) 5. heen created in the genuine munist International, the Programme Commission, in publishing this | of life. The concepts of poverty and off. The “peace” just concluded be-|and Central Amer but it em- At the negotiations, which took| against private economy, ie. again Dearaiereeaanian draft program, calls upon all comrades to express their opinion and | wealth will disappear because econ. | tween the United States and Mexico| ployed the armistice chiefly to bring. place in Mexico City between a com-|the Standard Oil Company, and| ‘2! ets 5 ; criticiem of it im articles, remarks and conorete suggestions. The | omic inequality, the poverty of en-|leaves behind a conqueror and a/the oil war between the United mittee representing the oil com- against the power of the United| This peace means that the oil work done on the program has revealed how difficult it is to embrace | slaved classes and a wretched stan-| conquered. Therein lies the germ|States and Mexico to a successful panies and, on the other hand, the] States, on the other hand Mexicc trust of the United States now has in a single document all.the problems of the present-day world Com- | daya of material existence generally , of fresh fights for the future. conclusion Mexican authorities, there were} had to succumb to this pressure. on its own continent a’ free hand in munist movenient.. The question of the program will be one of the | will disappear. The hierarchy es- Standard Oil Wins. ‘The Mexican State had for a num- many collisions. These negotiations sea |the fight against other competitors: { central questions at the Sixth Congress. It is essential that sufficient | tablished by the division of labor| By this means the Standard Oil|ber of years defended itself ener. of the representatives of the Stan- Calles Surrende against the British oil trust ani i material be collected by the time the discussion of the question takes and with it the antagonism between | group will harvest the fruits of the| get ly against the policy of stran-, dard Oil Company with the Mexican An agrement was arrived at |against the Soviet Union, the ad- YY q n x : g grour | agi place at the Congress. The Commission therefore invites all comrades physical and intellectual labor will| world oil peace conducted in 1922., gulation followed by its big Amer-|government were never broken off|Calles dropped his demand that the |ministrator and owner of the Rus to join in the fruitful discussion of the program. be abolished. At the same time the|The world oil peace, which was|ican brother. It was decreed by|from 1925 on, until in March 1926|companies should be nationalized to|sian mineral oil sources. The con- organs of class domination and the | negotiated between the two largest| state law that foreigne: having | it came to a rupture. The represen-| an extent of at least 50 per cent | clusion of peace in North America THE PROGRAMME COMMISSION OF THE state in the first place will dis-|oil trusts of the world, viz. the|proporty.in land.in. Mexico must|tatives of the- Standard Oil Com-|of their capital. The demand that|is therefore a peace action which EXHCUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE appear. The state, as the embodi-| Standard Oi 1 e United} bind themselves not to appeal to|pany left the city. They threatened| the oil magnates from the United |amounts to preparation for new and rT i Standard. Oil group of the P y y | ' COMMUNIST INTERNATIONAL | ment of class domination will die out | States and the British-Dutch Royal| their home countries for diplomatic! to intensify the fight by hinting! States should become Mexican citi- bigger fights. é PROFESSOR © THEREMIN Produces Music from the Air of the Symphony Orchestra ARNOLD VOLPE Conductor ROXY BALLET Russian and Oriental Dances Saturday Evening JULY 14 Tickets: 75c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 CONEY ISLAND STADIUM Surf Avenue and West Sixth Street ON SALE AT: 26-28 UNION SQ., 30 UNION SQ., 2700 BRONX PARK EAST, 1310 SO, BOULEVARD (Book Store), 15 WEST 126th ST., 1600 MADISON AVE, (Restaurant), 202 E. BROAD WAY (Book Store), 17 E. 3rd ST;, 46 TEN EYCK STREET, BROOKLYN — wa ; s z ss e e . a ; e e ae a | eee | a o e : e 4A Oo wy.