The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-13

especially important. The Commu-
nists must work to secure different
attitude in the unions in the next
world war.
During the ensuing discussion,
Sikander, of India, declared that the
two chief bases of British activities
against the Soviet Union are India
and Poland. Strong British forces
have been concentrated on the In
dian frontier. The Indian Commu-
mist Party is propagating to defeat
the British forces. India is the
Achilles heel of British imperialism,
hence the Communists must con-
centrate great attention there.
Krulikovski, of Poland; Carney,
of Ireland; Mehring, of the Execu-
tive Committee of the Young Com
munist International; Ferrat, Of the
Young Communist League of
France; Rasa, of India; Bielevski,
of Poland, and Cohen, of Great
Britain, then spoke.
Carney declared that the Anglo
American workers must pay more
attention to work among the Irish
workers.
Cohen declared that the theses
were not clear enough when refer
ring to work in the mercenary
armies. The theses also failed to
mention the territorial army which
is very important.
Twenty-first Session.
The tweDty-first session opened
on the fourth of August with Kill
boom, of Sweden, as chairman.
Stanisslavski, of Poland; Kolarov,
of the Balkans; Pollitt, of Great
Britain; Jacquemotte, of Belgium;
Limanovski, of Poland; Kilboom, of
Sweden; CRUDE, of Germany; Sui
tansade, of Persia; Vasilyew, of the
Executive Committee of the Com
munist International; Sirola, of
Finland, and Tanaka, of Japan, adj
dressed the Congress.
Kolarov declared that the war
danger is great in the Balkans as
Great Britain is striving, with some
success, to organize bloc there
against the Soviet Union.
The Italo-Jugoslav conflict also
threatens war. The Balkan parties
must concentrate more on the war
danger, the speaker asserted.
Pollitt declared that most of the
Communist Parties underestimate
the role of the working women in
war. AS result of the neglect by
the parties many women are war
haters, joining bourgeois pacifist
anti-war organizations. The Com
munist Parties must pay more at
tention to women's work, particu-
larly as many women are engaged
in war industries. Anti-war pro-
paganda is the best way of winning
the women.
Twenty-second Session.
The twenty second session opened
on the afternoon of the fourth of
August under the Craftsmanship of
Kilboom.
The speakers were Ramirez, Of
South America; Gonzales, of South
America; Paris of Germany; Dunno.
of the United States; Franchon, of
France; Hakon, of Czecho- Slovakia;
Strachov, of China; Bittlemann, of
the United States; Miskievitch-
Kapsukas, of Lithuania; Nicolau, Of
Greece; Haidar, of Palestine; Lii
juang, of China; Wolfe, Of the
United States; Dombal, of the Com
munist fraction of the Peasant In
ternational; Hermansen, Of Norway,
and Ilinin, Of Indoesia.
Ramirez declared that the United
States is forcing Great Britain out
of Latin-America. Many of the
countries are dependent politically
and economically on the United
States. The Panama Canal plays a
great role in the war danger.
Gonzales stated that the Anglo
American struggle for dominance in
Latin-America is intensifying. The
national bourgeoisies are working
with the imperialists. The Pan
American Federation of Labor is
supporting the imperialists.
DUNES Speech.
Dunno declared that the resist
ance of the working masses against
war must receive broader support
than in the last war. The chief task
Of the Communist Parties must be
to mobilize the masses against war.
With the correct policy, the Ameri-
can Party will succeed in bringing
the masses into action. 1.-THE policy
Of the Central Committee Of the
American Party in the Nicaraguan
war has been false" the speaker
said, "as is shown by the Central
Committees appeal. The theoretical