The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-09
R.I.L.U. EXECUTIVE
SESSIONS OVER.
REPORT OF LAST
All Resolutions Are
Adopted

international Press Correspondence.
MOSCOW, March Is (By MaiD.-
The closing session of the enlarged
executive bureau of the Red Interna-
tional OF Labor Unions was held on
March is. At the beginning of the
session the resolutions upon the most
important questions were discussed
and adopted. The enlarged executive
bureau expressed, its agreement with
the activity Of the executive bureau on
the whole in the past one and half
years. A resolution was adopted upon
the next tasks of the trade union
movement which emphasized the ne
cessity for further struggle for unity.
Resolutions.
Resolutions were adopted upon the
tasks of the Chinese trade union move
ment, the program of action Of the
Japanese left trade unions, the neces-
sity for an energetic struggle for the
eight-hour day, for social legislation
and upon the attitude of the revolu-
tionary movements to questions of
immigration and emigration. Lively
discussions followed in connection
with the resolution of the commission
upon the questions of the Czecho-Slo-
vakian independent unions which are
affiliated to the Red International of
Labor Unions.
Comrade Watcher (Red Interna-
tional of Labor Unions) pointed in the
name of the commission to the passive
attitude of several of the unions, par
ticularly the woodworkers' unions, in
the question of amalgamation with the
International All-Trade Union Fedora
ton. The chairman of the Czecho-
Slovakian red woodworkers' union
Kratky, declared that he was not en-
lowered by the union to undertake any
obligation in the question of amalga-
nation.
On Joining |. 2. T. U.
Jusefevitch tSoviet Union) and Lo-
sovsky pointed sont that already at the
third congress Of-the Red International
of Labor Unions the necessity of the
amalgamation of the independent red
Mons with the, International AllTrade
Union Federation was emphasized and
pointed out that the International dis
cipkne of the revolutionary trade
union movement and the urgent needs
of the Czecho-Slovakian proletariat de-
manded the anIalgamation of the indie
pendent red unions with the All-Trade
Union Federation. The resolution of
the commission. made possible grad
ual and painless transition for such an
amalgamation.
Unemployment.
The resolution upon unemployment
points to the necessity of the struggle
for the organization of the unemployed
and to place the costs of the mainten-
ance of the latter on the shoulders of
the ruling class, In connection with
the organization question it was de-
cided to send the directions worked
out by the commission to all organiza-
ions affiliated with the Red Interna-
tional of Labor Unions for discussion.
The resolution adopted upon a re-
port of the Balkan commission recon-
mends that the supporters of the Red
International Of Labor unions conduct
an energetic struggle for the organi-
cation of the working class in the Bal
kans and for the establishment of the
united front as counterweight to the
descriptive efforts Of the reformists.
Losovsky's Speech:
In his closing speech Comrade Lo-
sovsky remarked that the enlarged ex-
ecutive bureau had been fairly sue
cessful in it's examination Of all its
important tasks, which consisted in
the working out Of methods for ap-
preaching the masses. The work in
the trade unions is very important po-
litical work. The methods used by US
must be carefully discussed in the
places where they are to be applied.
The workers of the Red international
of Labor Unions must do their best to
make the international experiences
their own.
With this the sessions Of the en-
larged executive bureau of the Red
International of Labor Unions were
closed.