The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 9, 1930, Page 4

Published by the Comprodatty Publishing Co., Inc., axis Souare. New York Ci ¥. Telephone Stuyvesar Adar road} ail ct Saya Daily Wor : . aye . of PTION RATES: ‘ except Sunqay, Bt ava. Bail 1a) Worker SUBSCRI asta 9 nO “ v 2 fe C One r ix months $3; two months $1; excepting Boroughs of oS Unica Bauae New Foe WF ¥ Eoreelevane wees, New York tity and foreign. which are: One year $8: six manths $4.60 es and ker conte Organ ot the Communist tay othe U.S. A. FORWARD TO GREATER STRUGGLES By EARL BROWDER. ! most important, is the building of the revolu- “Gy WAN, YOU BIG MURDERER” REBELLION IN INDO-CHINA y N. T. 0% the night of February 9, 1930, a rebellion broke out among the native soldiers in the Yen-Bay Military Post stationed 150 kilometres from Hanoi, in the province of Tonking. The land rents are extremely high; the whole popu- lation of Indo-China groaning under the in- tolerable burden of existing taxation which is constantly being increased. On the other hand, we have the colonizers, tionary unions. - iching themselves by squeezing super-profits 160 delegates and alternates, and an- | t reports, and discussions, the con= rebels were joined by the local peasant. popula, enriching a Be Pa Gob esta desman pares | wootion deweameetahcgnet tes Peyey in toes tion. According to a Havas communiestion the | from Indo-China —this rlehest colony of the in consultative c , the Seventh N unified and aroused upon this line. The Par- Yen-Bay Post was attacked by 200 native fale ML ie, When the Colonial had get. aca Heth onivention of the Party ty understands the line and believes in it. ders and/G0;local revolubionadan Siva erencn of See rrench Ciieaibar, Dokiot, the Seren ae Seca. feain Jae 20 ito) Qbyreone GRO TpE TET Tas. EILEEN ere nit officers were killed. The rebels captured two | discussed in the French Chamber, Doriot, the pening its political line in preparation for the greater class struggles im- ately ahead of us. What were the main acte s and lessons of this convention? Tasks of Open Letter Accomplished. ortant was the fact that the con- | ked upon a firm foundation—the t of the tasks laid down by th the Communist International . Thos tasks were: (1) The cor- the political line of the Party, and of opportunist theor at facti and the unifica- of the Comin- | theventrancovae ahe Party work, These ion wor hme ition tion of the Pa: and (3) nto serious mass been carried out. to remind ourselves of the circum- It is well direction. The experiences of August First last year, of March 6th and May First this year, of the Unemployed Convention in Chi- cago on July 4th, of the numerous union con- ventions, of the work in the South, are all evidence of this fact. That the Party is not deterred by difficulties, is amply demonstrated by the way in which Party and tens of thou- sands of workers have made banners of wid- ened struggle out of the dead bodies of our comrades, Katovis, Levy, Gonza and Weiz- enberg; with more than a hundred leading comrades in prison, with sentences runmng up to years, and thousands of victims of police b ings, attesting the sharpening of the struggle which only steels the determina- tion and fighting ability of our Party as the leader of the working cl In the field of, actual achievements of mass barracks, where the Red Flag was promptly hoisted. The French authorities immediately took steps to introduce “law and order” in the post. It was surrounded by a strong contingent of French troops; the authorities apparently did not altogether trust the native forces. Air- planes were used to suppress the revolt. With the rising in Yen-Bay, the natives at- tacked the miltary post in Hung-Hoa. They were repulsed, several of their number being killed and wounded. Nguyen Khac-Nhu, a rev- olutionary who had been sentenced in his ab- sence to 20 years’ penal servitude, died of his wounds. During the rising in Yen-Bay and the at- tack on the military post in Hung-Hoa, revo- lutionaries threw bombs in various parts of the town of Hanoi. This was done to divert the Communist deputee, cited figures showing how French capital investments had increased in Indo-China. Altogether French investments comprise three milliard franes, and are valued today on the exchange at 15 milliard francs. The investment of 18 million francs in the cement industry of Indo-China is valued at 500 million francs on the exchange, the shares of the seven millions invested in the coal mining industry now being worth 960 million francs, ete. Rebels Have Successes. In spite of the determined measures taken by the authorities, rebellion is spreading. From Yen-Bay the rebellion has spread throughout the Pleuve Rouge Valley for more than 200 kilometres. Rebels captured the village of Fuduk and attempted to attack Fort Nigian, In Winhbao the rebels killed an Anamese of- stances under which that Open Letter of the opparin: tion ites bulllingcr penne jcuener attention of the authorities from the event fetal eho had tried to bach in oe prornebie om as written. 2 Sixth National jet deh) a: é z ing i ~ the dis- ‘or Nigian to get reinforcements. jubse- ee oe Bee ener ne ganizational forms for the rapidly-growing developing in Yen-Bay and to hold up the di igi g tone, Gitlow and Co., had been ainst the Comintern; at the same as locked in a long-sta: , which paralyzed its act political line. With our ale condition, the U. S. le world, was entering 1 revo nena tide wit ship of Love a political influence of the Party, things are not so favorable. The growth of the T.U.U.L. and its affiliated unions is much slower, and does not keep pace with the radicalization of the workers and growth of their activity. This gap between organization and influence pre- sents the Party with its most dangerous prob- lem. The T. U. U. L. Recruiting Drive, which had set its goal as 50,000 new members by July 1st, achieved only about one-fifth of this patch of a punitive expedition to rescue the government forces besieged in Yen-Bay. This is the first armed rebellion in Indo- China. The French colonizers were seriously alarmed over the fact that movements of the rebels should have been so well co-ordinated. “Depeche Coloniale” writes: “The mutiny in Yen-Bay was a rising of the regular troops against their French officers. It would be wrong to under-estimate the gravity of the quently, news came through that similar “dis- turbances” had occurred in Bakninh, Kienan and in the lower Delta region. It is certainly characteristic that when the Yen-Bay barracks were captured the native population should have fraternized with the soldiers. The peas- ants began to support the rebels. Several stores of arms and explosives were discovered in Hanoi. All of the forces of the government, includ- Co In the Americ ; 1 joa situation.” The article ends by urging that | ing the air force, were moved against the the Comintern, in May, 1! SHOU RU ls, (vee mens oi) Oreauisatiousl the European garrison be strengthened in Indo--| rebels. Several native settlements were bombed, ‘ Pr nplens of me works Leary renee ern China, Of course, the French press claimed the village of Koam being razed to the ground. is one of the dis ions of the convention, which lacke: e American Communist very in the: oat necessary concretization of organizational xperiences, lacked the dynamic quality which would have made every delegate go from the that the mutiny was due to foreign influence, that “the hand of Moscow” was clearly to be seen. The French newspapers now demand that the number of officers knowing the ative Severe repressions are being used against the rebels. Many individuals have been arrested in Phutho, Hung-Hoa, Lam-Thoa, Hai-Duong and elsewhere, on the charge of being “con- sult alielenow iver convention with the knowledge of just how vernacular be increased. nected with the Communist organizations.” well the strength and power of Ameri others are solving the problems, as well as the Reason for Rebellion. This shows rconclusively that “disturbances” ie , now think that the general | determination to find the solution in each city, Why did the rebellion occur? The position | had also occurred in these localities. Nume- sielanl will not affect | md each industry. This weakness requires in Indo-China is certainly instructive. On the | rous arrests are still being made in Tonking. , is not true. It is | that the entire Party shall concentrate its at- one hand the natives are brutally exploited and By February 24,211 rebels had already been ! isis of world | tention upon overcoming it. The police, who sent Harry Hisman, 16-year-old boy, to jail for six years because he is| are eking out a miserable existence. There is | “rounded up.” Among them were 66 soldiers. American Commu of meeting that hi med and of mpending class struggle assum) the tasks set shown ent of at our Party has y Comrade 1 tasks y applied the ns within it pre- turn to the new tasks, uni the line of the Comintern, the organization m content h the help of this historical y grow s d s dis ade before the turn Bringing Forward New Leading Forces. A tant part of the solution of have drawn appro: active unit ly 40 per cent of our and section leadership in the most import But where this promotion is not t , there the mass work is lagging behind, pro decisively that just this promotion of new, fresh proletarian ele- s is absolutely necessary to go forward and perform our tasks. How far is the Party, as yet, from properly king this problem of promotion of new was revealed in the convention when the tine came for elections to the , Central Committee. The most complete canvas of all district delegations for ers from the shops, Central Committee, fresh elements, for the failed to bring forth any adequate number of nominations. This re- flected, first, remnants of the old prejudice against placing new elements in leading posts; nominations of work- ° strike picket, Katovis; By W. G. BINKLEY. PB GREENVILLE, N. which‘ lays two eggs. and one for the worker. The egg which it lays for the boss is golden. It buys him lux- uries and ease, steam yachts and motor cars. The egg which it lays for the mill-worker is a “goose egg”—a big zero! Often textile mill pay-roll clerks will laugh at the consternation on the faces of workers who, upon signing their wage receipts, re- ceive only an empty envelope. And it would C., there is a goose One for the boss a Communist; who blackjacked hundreds of jobless workers on March 6; who murdered the who beat Alfred Levy till he died, and who shot Gonzalo Gonzalez to Goose Eggs, Pellagra and Starvation skimping and mean economy that years of poverty have taught her, cannot find cloth enough to stitch together as a covering for the undernourished bodies of her grandsons. Is it not tragically ironical that these mill workers who manufacture cloth, and are out of work because the market is flooded with cloth, should wear the miserable rags that come from sources which only charity can provide! Along with capitalism, wage slavery, and poverty, it is logical that the boss should want a shortage of rice, the staple food in Indo- China, although it is exported in large quanti- among the workers is as high as 40 to 50 per cent. Peasants who have lost their land— which is filched from them under all kinds of pretexts—are compelled to sign contracts with the labor recruiters, signing themselves into virtual slavery on the plantations. Labor con- ditions on the plantations and in the mines are appalling. Coolies are compelled to work 13 and 14 hours a day for 30 to 40 sous (7% to 10 cents). There is no medical service. The Thirteen rebels have been sentenced to death; two to penal servitude. Many are of the opin- the moment is not far off { mass work, lies in bringing |qeath, now try to “play angel” by sending a few selected kids on an “outing.” ties, being one of the major items in the export | ion that more death sentences will follow, since onary crisis will ing forces, both in the Party = a trade of Indo-China. The indentured workers | the authorities are sparing no efforts to sup- y casolnton ade unions. This lesson the have to work like slaves on the plantations. | press the present rising. But one thing is that will be the beginning y ng, but still too slowly. Thus, Official figures admit that the death rate | certain: the rebellion itself andthe bitter re- aioe as SHG from the recent Party recruiting drive, we pressions instituted by the government will bring home to thousands supon thousands of Indo-Chinese workers the true role of French imperialism in Indo-China which, claiming to i ng factor,” has only brought pov- erty, exploitation and terror for the people. Despite all their repressions and persecution, the French imperialists will not be able to root out the unrest and ferment that has already started ymong the broad masses, Discrepancy Retween Intluence and Organization of T.U.U.L. aS second, lack of intimate acquaintance with fu the church to flourish in the slave areas of _ ‘te outbreak of the | the thousands of members in the shops, on | frPeay aaiet, (te poss attempts to magnify | the South, For it is the historic fonction, of By JACK JOHNSTONE. | the leadership of the T.U-U.C. in’ ao slowly g ¢ f ayers ran heen the t of leading district comrades; and | the zeros excoodingly large. the church to keep Workers in a backward HIS question can only be answered by thor- | developing the T.U.U.C. and drawing in the i thi a still entirely inadequate percentage I have before me several of these envelops. | State. By means of “heavenly” promises, ig- ough exposure of our own weakness and a | delegates to active work. Acceptance of more of members in the decisive shops and indus- norance and a starved imagination, the | yo) effort made to ¢o tasks than one can do can also be a form of the tries in the country. quite sharply All of which brings forth that problem of cadres, of the If we examine a few of them we may readily read the tragic story of how the mill barons drain the blood and life-force from the ex- wretched slave is enabled to reconcile himself with the misery and disease which encon:pass et tnem, Why we grow so slowly organizaticnally will be the subject of discussion, and action taken at the resistance to developing young workers intd leadership. All too often does one hear “He promotion of new leading forces from the ploitea and hungry slaves of South Carolina’s | him. Religion breaks the revolutionary frame meeting of the Trade Union Unity Council to | or she is too young—they have had no exper: struggle | ranks, without which none of our tasks can Fills zi of mind of the wotker and allows the boss to | be held Thursday, July 10, at 7.45 p. m. at 13 | ience.’ under- | be successfully accomplished. as | easily break his body on the wheel of capital- | west 17th St. Every organization affiliated | _ The task o° building shop committees of a S, as well as | Advance in Negro, Youth, and Agrarian Work. For thirty hours work. vonee$ 6.00 ist exploitation. to the T.U.U.C. of New York prefaces a verv | forming a united front with the workers fot pit n which, under Special reports and discussions on Negro, Amount charged at Co. store. 6.00 While disease and starvation spread through- | poor organizational report on the TU.U.L. | joint struggle-is one that we do very badly} Dee s about a “bottomless crisis,” | Youth, and Agrarian work, marked a new step — out the tattered ranks of the Southern mill- | membership drive by stating that the workers | We either talk to the workers from above poaects case nee mts of catas- | forward by the Party in each of these fields. Balance due worker......... $ 0.00 slaves, one of the local factories recently de- | are ready for organization, ready for struggle | them, or at t' em from the outside, but we do rovhe, of th utomatic brea down of capi- s lead to the same pas- In each of these, the conerete problems of the well as the reports and discussions of the con- Amount charged at Co. store. clared a $250,000 dividend! A golden egg for tions exist in the summer while vegetables but very few ever get down to a self-critical not yet understand how to organize the work- Ms f work were cla i, while theoretical con- For 53 hours work the bosses! Goose eggs, pellagra and starva- analysis of th> fundamental cause for the or- | eFS so that they will take hold of their strug- Party to sleep, and differ | fusion, deviations and vagueness, were com- Amount charged at Co. store. tion for the workers! parieatinal weakness of the T.U.U.L. and its | gle, plan and carry out campaigns, the old ntion alarmed the | patted effectively. In each, also, the formula Qn top of all this the situation grows worse | affiliated ~evolutionary unions and leagues. A. F. of L. policy of a bureaucratic union still st both right and | of the struggle on two fronts, against right Balance due worker... and worse. Jobs are becoming fewer and THA. anknéesea (a Naw. Vock ave aay A | lingers with us. We have learned by the ex- os PAE CSA and “left” deviations, was proved to be ap- ’ | fewer. More and more mills are working part- | few of the main errors are: perience of our class to struggle against this Bafiioaniaceeuhon ee eo eh aieoek plicable and necessary. Special articles, as For 37%% hours work... time. Some will shut down. If such condi- 1. The small number of Party members | Wrong bureaucratic policy but we have not been able to root it out of ourselves as in- » cconomie erisit is not very serious, | ventioa, will be printed on each of these ques- are plentiful and relatively cheap one can only Thy Foagye wanersy ob tne: Trade Union | aiiduala,< The ‘workers will: lesen reeeueete Teulson. be over fist wou hays ne bring the convention results to all the Balance due worker......... imagine the misery in store for these workers 2. Resistance to and underestimation of | ary policy faster in the strike strpggles e epee Hee ‘ te ae a abe Bs ; : when winter sets in. elfoy saute through broad rank and file commi! who : EE? will Bice: Recreate tus Closing the Old Books—Forward to Mass Such is the reward of the Southern textile But it is not in the human fibre to stand 3, Underestimation and resistance to build- | Will lead than by depending upon one indiv- Hy eae ne Struggles. worker slaving for nine and ten hours a day | }y and die like rats in a hole. For this reason ing the Trade Union Unity Council as the | idval or by looking at the union as some- conception, convention established the | The convention closed the books upon the | under the inhuman speed-up and stretch-out | ine mill barons fear the coming of the volutionary trade union central council of | thing outside of themselves, persrective of deepening of the crisis, in the , outlived fa sm of the past, and | system. In America, the richest country in ; vanguard of the workers, the Communist Ne hip bea § The developing of the revolutionary indus- U. S. and on a world scale, and its develon- } led the Pa ful political and or- | the world, hunger, misery, and starvation wrap . 7 eek ment into a revolutionary situation for world capitalism, which will also affect the United States very deenly. The objective factors of a zational fight against the Lovestone rene- gades. It approved with one voice, and with enthusiasm, the declaration of the Central their bony fingers around millions of workers, their wives and children, while the bosses build battleships, heap up profits and make Party. That is why they bend every effort to exterminate the working class leaders who come into this country for the purpose of 4. Underestimation of the role of the Youth expressed in resistance to the building of a new and broader local leadership. trial unions into organs of struggles means the building of our Party into a mass Com- munist Party. To seriously carry out this | eoloti Rely (Rr sera Ini S: i i 78 organizing these workers and explaining to 5. i i e imnortant task means that the Party trade | revolutionary situation in the United States | Committee reporter, that the Party has but | plans for another imperialist war in which them. ‘th WaNuhian cetevetace cee Susltallend URS Ene Meee bad mole t haber «| clon fractions aivst become the denen niae velop at a rate of speed far higher than | one policy to the renegades, namely, uncondi- | workers will be expected to fight and defend i ; Mba cadauar ing foreest . F ‘ ar aires ced ’ y ? 5 ¥ is "9 e in the T.U.U.L., d \, that of the subjective factors, the degree of | tional struggle against and destruction of | the miserable system of capitalism. which, like a house of cards, can be brushed | ¢, Lack of understanding of the united | ing he eveloping he aa -somrades, consciousness, militancy, organizations, and Communist leadership of the working class. It is precisely for this reason t¥at it is neces- sary now to empha: above all the necessity to hasien the mobilization of the proletarian forces, to bring their organization and un- derstanding into relation with the development these enemies of the working class. Liquidating the last remnants of ‘the out- lived past, the convention unanimously ad- dressed itself to the Comintern with the re- quest “to reconsider in the light of the changed situation in our Party, its correct or- ganizational step of taking Comrade Bittel- As poverty and unemployment increase, disease also quickens its pace among the poor. Pellagra and Tuberculosis are spreading among the mill workers of South Carolina; and death and starvation lurk like ghosts in the faces of workers, their wives and children. In a vain gesture of lessening the misery aside once the workers become aware of their strength. That is why in Georgia a dead law, carry- ing with jt the supreme penalty, was resur- rected from the cemetary of civil war days, and made to apply against Powers, Carr. Newton, Storey, Anna Burlack and Mary Dal- | front from below. In program and resolution we have that theoretically we understand, or *! understand the program of the R.LL.U importance of work among the Negroes, and Women, of strurgle avainst unemnloynient “ war, for the defense of the Soviet Union, of own the committees, shop delegate’ councils into the fighting basic unit of the organizations, build- ing united front movements for struggle around the concrete issues in the shop, link-»/ ing up the demands of the unemployed and employed as one campaign—as one struggle. The growing unemployment, general wage of the class struggle, and cwaken the working | man for work in another country, and to per- | of these wage slaves the Salvation Army and | 0% who went into the slave areas of the | the need of building shop committees, ete,, ete. | cuts, speed up, the capitalist terror, the open class to the historic tasks awaiting solution mit him now to return to work ie the ouets the Red Grae flutter about putting wade an | South to organics, thess «workers; As a re. | but in practice it ida ditterent story, How | fascist character of the A. ¥. of. Lavand thet by it. nist Party of the U, S. A.” der the heavy yoke of capitalism. The Red | Sult these militant organizers face death by | many functioning shop committees are there in | allies, the socialist party, the -norganized con- The “leftist” conception that the crisis i hae i | the electric chair in the Fulton Tower Prison | New York? The Needle Trades have two or | dition of the vorking class and the numerous “automatically” deepens and brings about the colla of capitalism, that the bourgeoisie is in a “hcereless position,” acts as a barrier to the soivtion of these problems of the mobiliza- tion and orgenization of the workin: cl minimizing the importance of this solutior.. ss, by | by putting forth the idea that history will de- ! velop entirely independently of the revolution- ary action cf the working cl: Over Boi- shevik Party knows, however, and must make clear to all/workers, that the force of revolu- tion is embolied in the workers, and can only be expressed in the organized revolutionary action of the workers as a class, under the leadership of the Communist Party. To ac- complish this leadership, the Communist Par- ty must fieht resolutely against all right wing underestimation of the crisis, and at the same time all ‘‘eft” overestimations of the crisis as the automatic producer of revolution. Building the Revolutionary Unions. : The keynote of the convention was mobili: tion of the Party for mass work. “Mass tivity is our weanon. the winning of the ma- jority of the working cls our goal,” declared the message to the convention sent by our Foster, Minor, and Amter, from the prison where they are serving three years for organizing the nnemnloved. That ex- ressed the convention exact! And of al! The convention closed with complete unifi- | cation, on the political line of the Central Committee and the Comintern, with confidence and enthusiasm senling the delegates forth to their work, with a deeper, keener realiza- tion of the Communist tasks in this period of wars and revolutions. The tasks of revolution that are placed be- fore the various sections of the Communist International, are in some respects placed with particular sharpness before the Commu- nist Party of the U, S.A. The coming revo- lutionary crisis of capitalism, rapidly ma- turing, will also place heavy tasks upon the working class of this country. The workers can meet these tasks only then when the Com- munist Party brings into life, through con- scious, driving, determined leadership, the pro- gram of Lenin, the program of the Commu- nist International. In the midst of the blows of our class enemies, we will not relinquish for a single moment the firm, clear line of the Comintern, we will not recede one inch from the constant, persistent struggle for the masses and with the masses, while at the same time we will take all measures neces- sary to guard and guarantee the constant, systematic functioning of our Party commit- tees unter all circumstances ard all attacks. Forward to new and greater struggles! For- rd to rew victories. new achievemenis, for the proletarian revolntier! Cross and the Salvation Army have nothing to offer as a cure for the unendurable op- pression which is a logical result of capital ism. These organizations can merely suc- ceed in deluling a few backward workers in- to believing the bosses system is doing some- thing to take care of the sick and shattered bodies which it has created. Conditions in Greenville, S. C., are intoler- able. So bad that even the “Greenville Pied- mont”, a bourgeois paper, is trying to stir its subscribers to charitable responses. Here families are unable to clothe themselves, and dumpy, spindle-legged children sprawl about in squalor with nothing more than a rag or apron to clothe their nakedness. A middle- aged man, owning no clothes but a pair of tattered overalls, was looking about for ma- terial enough to cover his body so he could attend a clinic and receive treatment for a dangerously sore foot and varicose veins, One family, ranging from a grandmother to crawling youngsters, lives in a four room hovel. Every other week the father is given three days work in a local mill. When things were “better” and he worked steadily he was thrown the miserable pittance of twelve dol- lars a week. When one of the children died of tuberculosis they were confronted with a doctor’s bill that will take them years to pay. One little girl in the family is clothed in racs and tattore: and the grandmather with all the of Atlanta, Ga. The mill workers of the south are ready for organization, They are ready for that class- struggle knowledge which will teach them how to throw off the heavy yoke of capitalism. Hunger, misery, and a militant curiosity are provoking them to learn the nature of the wage-slavery system which brutalizes men, women and children so an insignificant group of capitalists may glut themselves on the profits, gew-gaws, and trappings of that rot- ten branch of our decadent society, disgust- ingly known as the “upper” class, Adjusted to the immediate and peculiar con- ditions in each locali‘y, there must be a spee ly orientation toward the coneres? application of the revolutionary Trade Union program. Today the radicalization of the workers and their willingness to follow our leadership is far ahead of our organization’s ability to take care of them. We must recognize this fact and translate our theories into action by chrystallizing the radical tendencies of these ; workers into a definite program. Let us ful- | fil these tasks with courage and ability; then | we can go forward with the mass organization of these workers into a political party. And with “class against class” as our slogan we will march forward to the over:hrow of capitalism and to the establishment of a Workers’ an! Farmers’ gavernment. three hundred shop committees, with a shon delegate council of about 250 delegates. The food union has reorganized itself nnen the chon committee basis with a large shop delegate council, but these shop committees are still a name, they do not function as such—the samc old union apparatus with a little change in form and name, conducts the affairs of the union, The shop committee and shop delerate councils have not yet taken over the leadership and complete control of the shop and the union. The Trade Union Unity Council has a paper de‘sgation of over 200 but from 4° to 65 show un at the meetings. The work of the T.UUC differs only slightly from the old propaganda leagre, in snite of the fact that it is a tele gated body, meeting every two weeks, with an executive committee of 35---the orranizer and the seerctary funetions as the T.U.U.C.—the Negro, Youth, and Women departments re- maining on paper-the delevates and the unions are not drawn into the work, nor do they pay rer capita tax to aid in the work, and very little headway ha’ been made in de- velopiny a broader leadership. This is due to the fact that the leadership of the unions and leagues do no. yet take seriously the building of the T.U.U.C. and do not understand the important role that a revolutionary centra) council can and must play in the class struggle. { It also expresses a weakness on the part of expressions of the workers to strugele under the leadershin of the T.U.U.L., should compel us to analyze our shortcomings in a frankly criticel manner, to tighten up our ranks, and to rez!ly seriously begin to fulfill the historic task of the T.U.U.L., ie., to organize the un- organized for the class struggle. The Trade Union Unity Council of. New York is lagging far behind th task that history demands we perform. Pressure from the rank and file upon the pre.ent leadership and the develop- ment of a new leadership is a prerequisite to the carrying out of this task, Wor ere! Join the Party of Yorr (lacs! Communist Party US AL 48 bast 125th Street, New York City J, the undersigned want to ioin the Commu- nist Party Send me more information, Name AdArOSS ..sceccsecscccecceeee CitY, seccceee (CCUpALION . 1... ecesectereeeseees A®@reccee Mail this to the Central Office. Communist Party, 43 Hast 126th St. New York, N, ¥. \