The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-18

consolidate the party, disorganization
and differences inevitably arise in the
course Of its work.
OF course, we do not for a moment
~ believe that this state of affairs
exists because the various national
sections desire 1t, or that it is not in
any way due to objective causes and
the past development Of the party. 1t
is also clear that the absolutely essen
tial reorganization of the Workers
Party, with a view to Capitalization,
cannot be at once accomplished upon
the mere orders of the Central Com
mittee. 1t is quite natural that in so
nationally diversified a party as the
American party Capitalization cannot
be as easily achieved as in some other
working class parties. But the alb
normality of the present situation
must be made clear to every member
of the Workers Party whatever ma
tional section he belongs to. 1t is
necessary that every member of the
Workers Party fully realize the abso-
lutte necessity for Capitalization, the
actual harmfulness of the present di-
visions in the ranks of the party. and
realize the part which national sec
lions ought to play, in such party
like the American party, If that is
achieved, then whatever the difficulty
which the task of reorganization may
encounter, their solution will be pos
sible.
The beginnings of the reorganiza-
ton above referred to are already to
be found in the successes achieved
in the work of the existing factory
nuclei in the Workers Party 1t is
essential that the formation of these
nuclei should be vigorously proceeded
with, a task which according to the
DAILY WORKER has already been
well begun. The factory nucleus is
the best organizational method of unit
ing comrades belonging to different
nationalities and bringing them into
contact with the working class masses.
Therefore, the work of properly or
ganizing the party will be best ac-
complished by the organization of fac
tory nuclei The party should also
make it its duty to form street nuclei.
In these nuclei the national factor will
no longer count, too. We will not
dwell here on the question as to how
the factory and street nuclei. should
be formed, since that question is dealt
with in special instructions and reso-
lutions, from which you may obtain
all necessary information. We would
only refer to one fact which we
learned from the reports in the
DAILY WORKER on the work of the
factory nuclei. In these reports the
names of active comrades are openly
mentioned, and facts are cited which
may assist the employers in taking
repressive measures against the mem
bers of the nuclei. We desire to draw
your attention to the fact that a nu-
cleus, without isolating itself from
the non-party workers and clerical, EN-
ployes ought so to conduct its work as
not to permit the employer, or his
agents to see how the nucleus is work
ing or to ascertain who its members
are. The activities of nucleus must
be concealed from the eyes of the
enemy and yet KEEP close to the work
ing class masses (see our letters of
December 6, 1928, No. 1913, and Janu-
airy 10, 1925, No. 400 on this subject).
A MOTHER essential step in the re-
"A organization of the party should
be the creation of united party COM
mittees in all towns and urban dis
tricts. which would unite under their