The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-21
YOUTH MEET HITS
FRACTI0NALISM
Discuss Colonial Work
at 10th. Session

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feminist Young Communist League
of the Soviet Union. The program
also shows that the majority of the
members of the Young Communist
International must be workers.
/ The program goes on to demon
strate that the treatment of youth
is an important task under social
ism. "The education of new human
beings is impossible under capital
ism. This education begins in the
Soviet Union. The Communist
Youth League is necessary for the
youth in the present struggle be-
tween the bourgeoisie and the work
ers. The Communist Party needs
preliminary schooling and reserve
forces.
Struggle for Communism.
"The social democrats demand
longer schooling, we demand juven-
lie work without exploitation. The
social-domocratic idea of culture for
youth organizations is: No alcohol,
no tobacco, bad .books-but games,
sport and art. Our education is for
the struggle for the realization Of
Communism"
"The program says that the
Young Communist International is
an independent organization but po-
litically subordinate to the Commu-
mist Party. Young workers must
reject Independent economic organ
izations where trade unions exist or
the trade union work will be ne
elected. The program deems the
combat against reformism to be
paramount in the economic strug-
gle. Anti-war work is imperative
and the pretended neutral bourgeois
military youth organizations must
be combatted and proletarian de-
Tense organizations must be formed
"The program states that youth
leagues be formed in the colonies.
The Latin American section of the
program holds up the Young Com
lpunist League of the Soviet Union
as an example.
Youth Great Hope.
"The unsnimity of the Congress
is good sign for the future Young
Communist International. The Con-
eress shows the path to the youth.
The youth is the greatest hope of
the revolution" Great Applause
In the discussion that followed the
following spoke: Kossarev, of the
feminist Youth of the Soviet Union:
Helmut, of Germany, in behalf of
the Communist Youth of capitalist
countries; Fentinmin, of China, in
behalf Of the colonies.
Blenkle, of Germany, WHO re-
ported for the Political Commission,
reported that the increase in the I'M
employment Of the youth was a con-
sequence of naturalization. Blenkle
condemned the fractional struggle
in the American and Polish parties
"The war danger is too imminent"
he said, unity is imperative" The
political resolution was passed
unanimously.
Billoux, of France proposed the
election of new executive and the
revision Of the commission.
Rust, of England, proposed the
enrolment of Australia, Persia,
Palestine, Brazil, Corea and Syria
as sections Of the Young Commu-
MIST International and Peoples Rev
dictionary Youth League Tanatua
as synipathizer The proposition
was accepted.
Various comrades leaving the
Young Communist League for the
Party made farewell speeches, re-
porting their experiences. Chitarov,
in the closing speech, pointed out
the Importance Of the Congress, for
it prepares the youth for the com
ing war. Civil war is the reply to
imperialist war" he said. To-day
the enemy may triumph, tomorrow
our forces" (Great applause. The
international" was sung.)