The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-28

decentralization at the cost Of the work
ers' standard Of living, The Commun-
lists must fight for the rights of the
factory committees,
Preserve Identity.
Our work in the cooperative move
ment and among women and youth
must be improved. More attention
must be paid to this while pursuing
more energetically our tactics In
united front committees. Our Com
munist identity must be preserved,
The Communist methods Of struggle
against the white terror are somewhat
superannuated IN spite OF the exist,
ence Of such individual hsroism, The
task of the Communists Is TO mobilize
the masses against fascism and the
white terror, using the tactics OF par
tial demands. An example is the
money collections In italy for the Brit
ish miners. The campaign of the Ger
man Communist Party against the
compensation of the princes was above
reproach and can serve as a good
example to other sections.
Reviewing the position and the ac-
tivities Of the Communist parties in
various countries, Comrade Kuusinen
points out; tho growing influence Of
the German party on the masses, the
party energy and initiative, the big
fighting experience, and the Bolshev-
ization. The Czechoslovakian Com
munist Party has grown into a real
mass party, the influence of the
French Communist Party has also IN
areased, but the party has not enough
lighting experience. It must energetic
ally utilize the strike movements. The
italian Communist Party Is passing
The high school Of struggle. It is ac-
ually the second strongest party In
Italy after the fascists.
British Successes.
Comrade Kuusinen pointed to the
big successes of the British Commun-
list Party, especially in the miners
strike; declared that the trade union
work Of the Swedish and Norwegian
Communist parties has been some
what slow.
Utilize All Fields.
Referring to the Illegal Communist
parties, Comrade Kuusinen pointed
out that they must utilize more
energetically all legal possibilities
and legal forms Of organization. The
party leadership must pay more at
tentiOn to the active connections of
the party press and literature with the
masses. 1t must utilize the films for
the purpose of propaganda. Speaking
on the inner party crises, Kuusinen
declared that they are too costly. The
Communist Party Of the q. 8. S. R.
gave an example of what Communist
Party must be. AFTER this example
we ought to advance"
In concluding, Comrade Kuusinen
recalled and stressed Lenin's teaching
of the necessity of revolutionary mass
work. The official decisions must be
not only adopted but carried to fulfill
ment. The results must be controlled
and reported.
The first speaker opened the de-
bate which followed Bukharin's and
Kuusinen's reports on the interna-
tional situation. TRENT, representing
the French Party, pointed out that
everyone recognizes the development
Of antagonisms between the Europ-
can imperiaEsts as well as between
the U. s. A. and capitalist Europe,
including Britain. He declared that
the question is which of these two
processes is developing more rapidly:
Either there will be revolutions in
Europe in the very near future re-
sulting in coalition OF all the CAPT
talist world against revolution, or
there will be slow revolutionary de-
velopment of Europe, resulting IN an
antagonism between America and an
alliance of the Anglo-European impe-
rialism, leading to new imperialistic
war, the alliance of the Anglo-Europ-
can imperialists constituting a ter
rible danger to the proletariat of the
U. S. S. R. and to colonial and semi
colonial peoples.
To underestimate this danger is to
play the game OF the social-demo-
Gratis, who represent the projects at
such an alliance as a move towards
peace, the League of Nations yelling
the European imperialist policy I'M