The Daily Worker Newspaper, January 31, 1929, Page 3

DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1929 age Three HE INTERNATIONAL SITUATION AND TASKS OF THE (Today the Daily Worker prints the ninth instalment of the ses of the Communist International on “The International Situa- n and the Tasks of the Communists,” adopted at its recent sessions Moscow. Publication of these theses will be continued until com- ted.—Editor). * * * COMMUNIST PARTY OF ITALY 46, Notwithstanding the exceptional terror directed against it, Communist Party of Italy has managed to preserve its illegal | anization and to continue its propaganda and agitational work as | only Party genuinely fighting for the overthrow of fascism and capitalist regime. It has managed to extend considerable influence c the most active elements of the working class, who enabled the eral Confederation of Labor to continue in existence after it was vayed by the reformist leaders. However, the Party made the mistake in not changing the methods ts organizational work in proper time in order to preserve intact its olutionary fighting capacity amidst conditions of fascist reaction fascist exceptional laws. Consequently, organizational tasks now uire exceptional significance for the Italian Party, (the creation fresh cadres, the restoration of strong mass organizations, the ption of new methods of agitational work, etc.). MUST INCREASE MASS WORK In internal Party life, the Party has overcome the “Bordiga” logy, which formerly predominated in its ranks, and has succeeded securing a large measure of unity in ideology and political views. se successes enable the Party energetically to resume its former | iggle against Right wing deviations (abandonment of the fight for leadership of the proletariat), for under present conditions, these dencies represent a very serious danger to the Party. At the same time, the Italian Communist Party must strongly rbat all tendencies towards repudiating or curtailing the possibilities extensive work for winning the masses who are at present under influence of non-Communist, but anti-fascist tendencies, or of the sses which fascism is striving to influence. The Congress instructs Italian comrades to utilize to a far greater degree than they have te hitherto all the opportunities that present themselves for work | the fascist mass organizations, and for creating independent mass anizations for the purpose of expanding the influence of the Party. COMMUNIST PARTY OF GERMANY The 8% million votes obtained by the Communist Party of Germany at the last elections reveal on the one hand the con- siderable growth of Communist influence among the masses of the workers and on the other hand the great disproportion taht exists be- tween the political-influence of the Party and its organizational strength (stationary membership: 3% million votes, but only 125,000 paying members). The ‘successes achieved in the trade union movement totally fail to correspond to the magnitude of the tasks that confront the Party | in this sphere of work. A great achievement is the organization of the Red Front Fighters, which is developing on a mass basis. The com- plete liquidation of ultra-Left deviations, the collapse of the so-called | “Lenin Bund” and the self-exposure of its social democrats core, also represent a great victory for the German Communist Party. The Communist Party of Germany is one of the best units of the | international proletarian revolutionary army, but it has against itself | the best organized social democratic party, which still has extremely strong roots in the country,—thus creating favorable soil for Right wing deviations even in the Communist movement itself. For that reason, consistent struggle against Right deviations (the slogans of control of production in the present stage of development; opposition to the decisions of the IV. Congress of the R. I. L. U.; com- promizing attitude towards Left wing social democrats, etc); unfail- ing liquidation of tendencies conciliatory towards these deviations, while at the same time utilizing for responsible Party work all the | best Party workers who stand for the decisions of the Comintern and for the Essen Congress of the Communist Party of Germany; to steer a determined course for the consolidation of the Party; to consolidate all the forces of the existing leadership and strengthen its collective character,—while maintaining the absolute subordination of the | Minority to the Majority,—all these-are the tasks of the day. These tasks also include: the creation of new proletarian cadres; increasing the activity of the Party masses; raising the cultural, polit- ical and theoretical level of the active Party members; to improve the press and increase its circulation; to improve trade union work and the leadership of industrial conflicts. COMMUNIST PARTY OF CZECHOSLOVAKIA 48. The Communist Party of Czechoslovakia continues to make progress in the direction of becoming a real mass Party of the prole- tariat. Nevertheless, it suffers from serious shortcomings: viz. a certain amount of opportunistic passivity in the leadershin and inadequate | ability to mobilize the masses and to organize mass resistance (for example the protest against the prohibition of the Spartakiad); the excessively legalist lines on which it conducts its practical work; in- adequate attention to the peasant and national question and also ex- treme tardiness in removing defects in trade union work (lack of a suf- ficiently distinct Communist line, exclusiveness of Red Trade Unions; weak ties in reformist unions with cases in which the Communists, ideologically, follow in the wake of the reformists, ete.). At the same time, strong emphasis must be laid on the need—while conducting a strenuous fight against the government and while protecting the legal positions of the Party—for preparing for underground conditions of working and fighting. COMMUNIST PARTY OF POLAND 49. The Communist Party of Poland (underground), working amidst conditions of fascist terror, has not only preserved its position, but has grown in membership and still more in political influence and is becoming a serious political factor in the country, particularly in the industrial centers. Having completely rectified the grave op- portunistic errors committed during the Pilsudski coup d’etat, the Party now has a correct political line. However, very serious danger exists in the internal struggle within the Party which is totally unjustified in view of the absence of any really important political disagreements. In view of the special im- portance that attaches to the Polish Party, and the grave responsibility that rests upon it in the event of war, the congress strongly demands | the complete cessation of factional struggle and gives the E. C. C. I. special instructions to take in the name of the congress all the neces- sary measures towards this end, BALKAN PARTIES 50. The Communist Parties in the Balkan countries are at the | present time confronted by extremely important tasks. These tasks emerge from the instability of the internal political situation in all the Balkan countries, the steady intensification of the agrarian crisis in these countries, the growing complexity of national problems and also from the fact that the Balkans represent one of the most dangerous hotbeds for the breeding of fresh wars. Recently, nearly all the Communist Parties in the Balkans ex- perienced serious internal crises called forth by the political errors, Right wing deviations in certain leading groups and by intense factional strife, all of which in turn were called forth by the severe defeats and the extreme complexity of the objective situation. At the present time, however, nearly all the Communist Parties in the Balkans are well on the way towards liquidating these internal COMMUNISTS | crises and notwithstanding the reign of terror introduced by the re- spective Balkan governments, are nearly all consolidating, restoring and expanding their contacts with the masses of the workers and peasants in the respective countries. The Congress strongly emphasizes the necessity for a correct line of policy for the Balkan Communist Parties in the national question, and the need for extensive agitational and organizational work among the masses of the peasantry. COMMUNIST PARTY OF RUMANIA Now that the Communist Party of Rumania has gone a lon, y towards overcoming the serious internal crisis which until very recently paralyzed its work, the Congress strongly st the political and organizational tas that no onfront it w of the fact that the Rumanian bourgeois and feudal classes are striving to el all others in their preparations for an attack upon the U. S. S, R. All the Balkan Parties must, far better than they have done hitherto; co-ordinate and combine their work under the general political slogan of: A Workers’ and Peasants’ Balkan Feder: ion. SCANDINAVIAN PARTIES 51. In regard to the Scandinavian countries, the Congr note of the intensification of class antagonisms in thes further sharp swing to the Right of social-democrac the complete capitulation of the Centre (Transm eracy and a direct transition to the side of ministerial socialism. At the same time, the masses of the workers are swinging to the Left, and are, to an increasing extent, adopting the slogans of the Con Party (the printers’ strike and the protest sti i: t rike laws, in Sweden; the builders’ ion and the establishment of Worker and forest workers as a protection a The swing to the left of the masses manife in the moye- ment in favor of agreements between the Scandinavian and Soviet trade unions and in the Norwegian-Finnish-Russian Confere took place in Copenhagen, which demonstrated the desire of the masses for international trade union unity. Notwithstanding these suc: the Communist Parties in all the Scandinavian countries mus strenuously than hitherto, strive to consolidate organizationally their political and ideological influence upon the masses of the toilers and particularly to expand and consolidate the swing to the Left of the proletariat by proper organizational measures. (To Be Continued.) -*ARTY PRE-CONVENTION DISCUSSION SECTION By NAT KAPLAN, .e most important task facing arty and League is the achieve- > of unity, the overcoming of} unprincipled factionalism, the x inthe Panty ond Leese aia: | ing its enemies.” ‘The bulk of the ously with this must proceed| membership in the Party and sroadening of Party and League} Pgh ata BIenCy, bala oo srships by the inclvsion of more|*» °°" A eee, tarian elements in the Tender-|°f Dien staged ty sec aeaonty: This can be scimeved before} From such a presentation of the convention since there are no | issues it is clear that the Minority fundamental differences in the | is nothing more nor less than an un- ‘the Right mistales of the Party from|in having reservations to the deci- | whatever side they came. |sions of the CI on the American Our criticism of Party errors has | question is one of the greatest ob- |met with a welcome response by the|Stacles hindering the unification of CEC. The CEC of the Party has | the League. This obstacle must be | pursued the policy of self-criticism | overcome. | and correction of its errors, as shown | | by the unreserved acceptance of the | Overcoming League Shortcomings. Achievement of Unity Our Most Important Task place means, the correction of its}shortcomings and errors of the} shortcomings and errors. This prob-| League. The fact remains that lem must not be approached from a/ from the last convention up to May factional viewpoint. Besides the|we have not had a single important great shortcomings it is necessary} difference on youth questions along) to note the great achievements of|the present group lines. And when the League. Only one completely} the comrades of the Minority tried blinded by factionalism will not rec-| to artificially create differences on} y anc. League; the existing dif- aces hve been either artificial- created or magnified und dis- ‘a in an attempt t> justify the inuation of the facticnal strug- The Cemintern ani C. ¥ I. ider the overcoming of the fac- il struggle the most important facing us. The CEC and NEC making every effort to carry this task. hat are some of the character- features of the factional strug- in the Young Workers (Com- ist) League and what are the principled grouping struggling for| Comintern decision criticizing the er- | leadership under the cloak of fight-|0rs contained in the CEC state- ing the Right danger. The League ment of October 2nd and in the cor- comrades must remember that it| tection of these errors openly be- was precisely “from this view-| fore the whole Party, etc. point,” that the ECCYI declares:} From the foregoing it is clear] “One must condemn the revival of| that an essential need for the uni- group struggle in the American} fication of the League is that the Young Communist League.” The| League accept the political leader- ECCYI is following the line of the | ship of the Party, not the leader- Comintern decision on the American) ship of a factional group, and that question when it declares that in| the League as a whole unitedly must our present situation: “Not one of} be critical of all Party errors. That the groups can claim the title ‘real| is why the CYI declares in its let- | Left’ or accuse the other of being} tar of October 12th: “The CYL must | ‘Right’!” Fifthly, the ECCYI declares: “The | general basis of the group strife is} the political and organizational | weakness of the CYL, especially its unsatisfactory social and national composition.” Hence an important |task in overcoming the factional situ- ation is the development of the League’s activities, which in the first in membership in the year after | made in overcoming the poor social | composition, | It would be wrong to say that |one group or the other is solely re- sponsible for the achievements or |EC told them: “... that they did] |the last convention and the start | themselves a disservice in that they | 1924 NEC have landed in the camp | attempted to find differences on |youth questions and to give these | differences a factional character, to | pick up little things for the sake of | group struggle.” There are weak- zation and rejuvenation of the in- coming NEC. The addition of 16 proletarian comrades to the NEC is a big step in this direction. Youth questions, the question of i the League leadership, recognition nesses in the League and there are and the correction of the League er- also weaknesses in the League rors and shortcomings, are not real leadership. At the same time it/and decisive obstacles to unity. must be recognized that the League| Neither the Majority nor Minority has developed a better leadership| jn the League claim a monopoly of than we have ever had in the past—|the League leadership. The present a leadership which is rapidly Pro- | leadership is proposing an NEC com- ceeding to overcome its own weak-| posed predominantly of proletarian ognize as a major achievement for | youth questions at the CYI Congress, | nesses and defects. In making this|and new elements for the League our League the 90 percent increase | Comrade Khitarov reporting for the| comparison we do not forget that} jeadership. On the basis of the removal of the i h ap | above obstacles unprincipled faction- of the renegades Cannon and Co.|alism can be overcome and the Furthermore, the present League|{eague can go forward unitedly leadership, unlike any previous| towards the solution of all its prob- League leadership, has been able to} lems, on the road towards a mass lay the basis for a thoro proletariani- | organization. the majority of the members of the| Series of Articles on District 9 Convention Endorses| tovestone to Write Members of So. Slavic Fraction acles which hinder the imme- 2 unification? It is quite clear that the unre- served acceptance of the Comintern and CYI decisions on this basic con- tentious question is an important prerequisite for the unification of Serious Principle Differences. irstly, the ECCYI in its letter | det, 12, 1928, has declared: be under the general control of the| C. C. of the Party—”. And in its |letter of December 18th declares: | DULUTH, Minn., (By Mail).—At \“The entire League must support /9 g. m, the District Convention of |the Party in its struggle against] tho Workers (Communist) Party of the Right danger and Trotskyism.” | pistrict 9 opened in Camel Hall here llast Sunday, Jan. 20. Forty-seven delegates assembled from the iron The refusal to accept the general E "i the League. The Minority must The direct cause! of the re- |drop its unprincipled ragele for ved factional struggle in the | jeadership under the guise of fight- cutive of the League is the | ing the Right danger and unite with ival of the struggle in the jus in a struggle against the real ierican Party.” Right danger. he Party factional struggle,! Support Political Leadership of ch is not based on any serious erences of principle, is reflected he League, It-is the artificially ited or magnified and distorted ty differences which are’ the vuted issues in the League. The idation of these issues means removal of the most important sacle which stands in the way of immediate unification of the gue. The Minority of the gue, which is an organic part she Party Opposition (in deeds) claiming that it is disconnected n the Party Opposition (in ds) is not helping to clarify this se of the problem. ‘ight the Real Right Danger. econdly, the basic artificial dif- mee in the Party and League is contention of the Minority that struggle against the Right dan- is a pseudonym for the strug- against the present leadership the Party. The Minority con- ds that it is the line of the Cen- | Committee which constitutes Right danger in the American sty. In its Dec. 8rd document the iority in the Party and League lares: “These icudencies which consti- te the line of the Central Com- ittee of our Party have the ef- ct of. paralyzing the fighting vility of the Party, retarding its tivities for developing mass ruggles and mass organizations re weakening the and strengthening s enemies. These are Right ten- sncies, ope opportunist. tenden- es and constitute the Right dan- or in the American Party which ust be fought against and de- vated in order that the Party. ay pursue a correct Bolshevik re.” Thus the Minority in the Party 4 League present the differences follows: We are the Left wing the Party which has a Bolshevik e, we are fighting against the tying an openly counter-revolu- nary role since it is “weakening Party. Thirdly, the CYI declares that: “The line of the CYI given to the American League one and a half years ago is still applicable today and this is the only real line of unity which can be followed in the League.” This line of unification of the CYI culminated in the last period of unity in the League, from September, 1927, to May, 1928, and was based on the unity declarations drawn up with the agreement of the CYI representative. A central point in this unity declaration was: “We endorse the decisions of the 5th convention of the Party and pledge the full support of the League to our Party Central Com- mittee.” The unification of our League on the basis of this declara- tion was absolutely correct. There was no real basis for the breaking of this unity, despite the fact that there were certain shortcomings in this unification. Regarding the shortcomings: the ECCYI declares: “But this unity was marred by the uncritical attitude of the Executive of the League to the Right errors of the Party.” This failure to criticize the Right errors of the Party was a basic shortcom- ing of the entire NEC and every comrade on it, whether this comrade now supports the Majority or Minor- ity. There was not a single differ- ence in the NEC of the League re- garding the Party situation during the above mentioned period of unity. Up tog May 1928 there was too much of a tendency in.the League for interpreting the directives of the CYI, against being tied up with Party factions, as meaning, against participating in the Party political life and discussions. In a large measure this accounted for the let- uy in the political activities of the League and in the uncritical attitude towards Party errors. This inter- pretation of the CYI line is false, !The CYI demands that the League “ght wing (the CEC) which is} as a whole, as one united body, shall participate in Party political life. But since May 1928 the League has » working class and strengthen-|taken up a critical attitude towards political leadership of the Party, the failure to accept the general control | of the Central Committee over the | League, at a time when the Central | Committee is carrying out the line| and decisions of the Comintern with- | out reservations, is another obstacle | to the unification of the League which must be overcome, Unreserved Acceptance of C, I. Decisions. Fourthly, the ECCYI in its letter of December 18th declares: “The entire League must support without reservations the decision of the CI and YCI and fight unitedly on this line against the Right danger and Trotskyism and for the liquidation of factionalism i nthe League.” (My emphasis). In its letter of October 12th the ECCYI states: “Firstly it is necessary that the League be united on the line of the CI and YCI .” It is clear therefore that the unreserved acceptance of the CI and CYI decisions is the polit- igal basis for the unification of the League. The December 18th letter of. the ECCYI also serves as an answer to those comrades who de- elared during the discussions that as long as the CI and CYI does not tell them to the contrary, they can continue expressing their reserva- tions to the CI decision on America. On this question we have the fol- lowing situation. Whereas in the Party the Minority has kept the record straight by persistently ex- pressing its reservations and di: agreement with the Comintern deci- the reservations “declarations” in the second half of the discussion), in the League we have the sad spec- tacle of the Minority voting to en- dorse all the decisions of the Com-| intern on the U. S, A. and at the same time voting to endorse all the ireservations of the Party Opposi- | tion (the disconnection of the League Opposition becomes quite clear here!). Of course no one demands the mere “wordly” acceptance of the Comintern decisions. There must be the application of these decisions and their realization in practice. But before one sets him- self up as a critic par-excellence of ithe errors made in carrying out the Comintern decisions, he should at leas: show his good faith by first accepting these decisions. The peristence of the Minority sion on the U. S. A. (tho they call | and copper ranges in northern Minnesota and Upper from Superior, Duluth and from the Twin Cities. The convention was made up in its overwhelming ma- jority of workers. Metal miners | were there and told of the work of | the. Party and of the possibilities of | work on the ranges. A number of farmers, all former metal miners, | the influences of bourgeois ideology, | were also delegates. The convention was a working gathering. The plans for work dis- cussed found finally expression in an unanimous resolution on the dis- | triet problems. A resolution endorsing the Cen- | tral Committee and its work, as | well as the thesis of the CEC, was | adopted unanimously save for one | vote from a representative of the | YWL. ' Special emphasis was laid on the | discussion on the work on the Iron | Range, the pbuilding of mine nuclei ‘and also of mine committees as a | prerequisite of organizing the iron | ore miners in the new miners’ union. The following resolution was adopted on the problems of the dis- trict: Resolution Adopted. The Convention of District 9 of the Workers (Communist) Party accepts the report of the District Organizer, In accordance with this report it draws the attention of the | Party members and units to the ma- | jor tasks before us. 1. The serious shortcoming of lack of political life of the lower units must be overcome by system- atic activization of all Party sub- divisions. The nuclei executives must function as leaders, must sur- vey the conditions in the shop or territory in which the unit func- tions, and must thereby help to ap- ply concretely all Party campaigns. This method of work will also in- crease the initiative from below and will elevate the Communist ideology | of the Party. 2. The incoming District Execu- tive Committee must at once initiate a campaign of increasing system- atically our membership from the ranks of the miners on the iron and copper ranges and also of the trans- port workers in the important lake and railroad transport center of] paratus, While departmentalization ‘ Michigan, | C. E. C. Almost Unanimously Duluth and from the lumbermills and camps. | | This activity will improve the so- | cial composition of the Party, will | improve its contact with the work-| jing class and especially with the rkers in the basic industries. It ll also help to shift the center of gravity in our Party from the street to shop nuclei. | | 3. Parallel with this campaign to proletarianize the composition of} | the Party, the DEC must carry on a| | serious ideological campaign against | against the dangers of reformism, | for a continuous clarification of our | orientation through constructive and unceasing self-criticism, for a strug- gle against pacifism in all forms, and also against the brand of coun- ter-revolutionists who try to cover their treachery with revolutionary phrases, against the Cannon-Trot- skyites. Intensify Organization Work. 4, The incoming DEC must at once make a survey of the indus- tries in the district and prepare a plan for immediate intensive organ- ization and propaganda work among the Negro masses in industry. 5. The incoming DEC must find conerete methods of closer and more systematic cooperation with the YWCL. With the high percen- tage of foreign-speaking workers in our district we find the most fruit- ful recruiting ground of native ele- ments for our movement among the young workers, 6. While our incoming DEC will have to foster the formation of shop committees as a basis of work in organized masses it must also in- crease the past efforts in getting our members to join the existing unions of their trade and in getting them to participate in the Party fraction work in these unions. Systematic Colonization. 7. To secure a more systematic distribution of the forces of our Party the incoming DEC must take up the problem of colonization, mak- ing use especially of able comrades without dependents. 8. The publication of Party shop papers must be inftiated by the DEC in all industrial establishments and mines of the district wherever the technical possibilities for such papers exist. 9. Special attention must be paid to the functioning of the Party ap- ‘SonventionDiscussion | In a few days the Daily Worker | | Central Executive Committee, | will publish on this page the first Workers Communist Party, ‘of a series of articles by Jay New York City. Deny Trotskyist Connections jstate that they have never, by word jor action, supported Trotskyism as lexpounded by Cannon, Abern and Shachtman, We further state that stand by the Workers (Commu- Lovestone, executive secretary | , jof the Workers (Communist) | |Dear Comrades: , Party, on the issues before| | In the “Militant” of Dec. 15, 1 \the Party in the pre-convention | idiscussion, entitled, “The Devel- | jopment and Growth of Our Party | and the Problems and Tasks Be-| | fore Us.” ® a must be carried through for the | achievement of the greatest effi-| ciency in Party work, yet the neces- | sity of coordination of the work of the departments must be stressed. | The DEC must counteract the ten- dency of the departments to develop independence, which means, con- cretely;tthe loss of the unifying poli- tical content of the work of all de- partments. | Special Attention To Press. | 10. The distribution and sale of Party literature and the circulation of our Party press must receive | special attention of the DEC} through the building of a function- ing system of literature agents who must gét direction from the center. 11, We recognize the importance of the agrarian question in this dis- trict and instruct the DEC to form an agrarian department whose first job must be to gather all the infor- mation about conditions, farmers’ unions, etc., and set about giving a real Communist leadership to the farmers. 12. While all the foregoing tasks of our Party revolve at present around the mobilization for strug- gle against war, the incoming DEC must also carry on a specific ideo- logical and organizational anti-war its territory a section of the AAAIL, It must cooperate very closely, with the YWCL in carrying on work among the youth in the shop and in uniform, and must in general major content of all of its activities. WORKERS BEAT OPEN SHOP ALLENTOWN, Pa. (By Mail).— Building workers on the State Hos- pital building here forced the con- tractor to employ union iron work- ers instead of non-union, as planned by the boss. A strike was threat- ened. The modern Inborer, on the con- trary, instead of rising with the progress of industr, and deeper below {some members of the South Slavic | Trots: campaign. It must help build up in) make the anti-war campaign the | ) Party of America and the Comintern in their struggle against ism. there were printed the names fraction who have been suspended | We further deny any right to any from the Party. Jone to use our names in support of The names were printed under |Cannon & Co. the caption of members suspended | for Tr i who read the article it may appear that we were suspended for supporting Trot- ism in the Workers (Commu- VINKO UJCIC, nist) Party of America. | Pp. MARGETIC, The undersigned members hereby | VINKO GASPARAC. San Antonio Unit ‘LABOR LEFT WING WINS _ Pledges CE.C. Its ,SOUTH SALFORD, England (By |Mail)—The left wing won a vic- \tory at the last meeting of the Full Support |South Salford Labor Party. The 78 The San Antonio Unit of the|Members present at the meeting ‘Workiata,/(Cormmannist)* Harts |unanimously rejected the order of . 18 ‘arty, at a \the reactionary right wing labor of- special meeting, held Wednesday, |ficials that the secretary, a Commu- Jan. 9, 1929, for a discussion of the |nist, be removed from office. theses of the Workers (Communist) | SAR Party and election of a delegate to | the convention and local officers,! jt the following resolution was adopted: | “We fully endorse the theses of | the C. E. C., adopted at the Plenum | session of Dec. 15-18, 1928. | “We also pledge our full support to the C. E. C. in combatting the | epportunist Right wing danger and | the Trotsky Opposition, with its agents, Cannon, Abern and Shacht- | |man, in the United States. | “J, SHAFFER, Chairman.” (Signed) MATAKANOVIC, A, CURMAN, | FRANK MILLER, J. GRZINCIC, ‘The proletarian movement x If-consclous, Independent uent of the immense gmajor- Karl Marx (Communist Mai ). HAYWOOD’S BOOK— now running serially in The DAILY WORKER—ts available in two editions $3.50 and $2.50 — Order your copy today from the Source of All Revolutionary Literature Workers Library Publishers 85 E. 125th ST., NEW YORK CITY The Communists disdain to con- | ceal their views and aims. They | openly declare that their ends can | be attained only by the forcible | overthrow of all existing social con- ditions—Karl Marx (Communist | Manifesto) A New Pamphlet FOR THE CLASS CONSCIOUS WORKER REVOLUTION IN LATIN AMERICA by BERTRAM D. WOLFE 5 cents WORKERS LIBRARY PUBLISHERS 35 BAST 125TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY, ef exintence of hin o vn Marx (Communist Mani a