The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-19
CONTINUED from Yesterdays Issue Of
The Daily Worker.)

The Daily Worker.)
ONE has to grasp the new role Of
" national sections in order to I'M
derstand that a correct reorganization
of the party will only help to strength
en- the work among the proletariat Of
each individual nationality. Even be-
fore now, the national sections of the
Workers Party have to a certain ex-
tent exercised some influence upon the
public opinion of the workers Of their
nationality, since it was they chiefly
who were the active workers, in all
the, sometimes fairly numerous, edu-
cational, social and other working
class institutions in their language
(such as for instance, the Peoples
Houses" of the Finns). Moreover, the
national sections actually control their
point of view of general party inter-
ests. For instance, party policy was
not always pursued, since the national
sections, owing to the fact that they
are separated from general party life
and the inadequate land sometimes
distorted) understanding of general
party duties which resulted, could not
always be fully acquainted with the
forms of agitation and propaganda
corresponding with the aims Of the
party in each given period. Moreover,
this work could not be sufficiently in
tensive, since it's nature was dictated
by local interests and did not embrace
the interests and aims of the struggle
of the whole working class of the
United States. Only by bringing the
national sections together and fusing
them will it be possible to extend and
intensity their activity.
The existing national sections, or
declarations must not lose their mass
character. On the contrary, they must
attract all the workers and clerical
employees of their nationality who ac-
cept the view of the class struggle.
THE existing national declarations by
their agitation and propaganda
work in the working class bodies and
organizations Of their particular ma
tionality must win the workers be-
longing to the national minorities of
America away from the influence of
the social-democrats, the nationalist,
the clericals and other bourgeois ten
denotes. The national declarations
must be a reservoir drawing the best
elements into the Workers Party and
the workers and clerical employees of
their particular nationality into the
American Trade Unions The national
declarations must not isolate them
selves from one another, but on the
contrary set up closer contact not
only among themselves, but also with
the American workers belonging to
theif trade unions, and interest them
selves generally more than hitherto
in American life.
1t win of course be understood that
the national sections in the form above
indicated cannot enter the Workers
Party as whole. The party members
belonging to the present national sec
tons must join the party nuclei of the
factories where they work, or, if they
do not work in enterprises, the nuclei
OF the streets in which they reside.
1t is there that they must pay their
party dues. Thus the national sec.
tons will not form parts of the Work
ers Party. The members of the pres
ent national sections will enter the
party thru the nuclei.
All members of the Workers Party.
Firms, Germans, Russians, ETC.. must
set up party fractions within their
wide national sections, which will
elect their town district, town regional.
state and national leading organs
(bureaus). BUT. The national
fraction bureaus must abandon their
isolation and become bodies for adapt
ing the party members of their ma
tionalities to general party life. Hence
in the work of reorganization the duty
arises of bringing the national frac-