The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-13


tartan NATURALIZATION of private
+ capitalist means of communication
| (telegraphs, telephones, and radio)
with the transference of state and
municipal communication services to
the Soviets.
p Agriculture.
(a) The confiscation and prole-
tartan naturalization of all large
landed properties in town and coun-
try (private, church monasterial and
other landsl with the transference
of State and municipal landed prop
critics including forests, minerals,
lakes, rivers, etc, to the Soviets; to
be followed subsequently by the ma
! tionalization of all the land.
(b) The confiscation of all prop
erty connected with production be-
longing to large landed estates, such
as; buildings, machinery and other
, stock, cattle, enterprises for the
working up of agricultural produce
(large flour mills, dairy farms,
fruit and vegetable drying works,
etc..
(c) All large estates, particularly
model estates and those which are
of considerable economic Importance
to be transferred to the management
of the organs of the proletarian die
tatorship and the Soviet farm or
CARNATIONS,
Id Allotments of land, particu-
larly those which have been cul-
tivated by tenant farmers, to be
handed over for the use of poor
and partly also of middle peasants
(the amount of land to be so trans
ferred to the peasantry to be de-
termined by economic expediency as
well as by the necessity to neutralize
the peasantry and to win them over
to the side of the proletariat. This
must necessarily differ in accord
ance with different circumstances)
(e) The prohibition of the sale
and purchase of land. Breach of
this law to be vigorously prosecuted.
(f) To combat usury. The annul-
ment of all transactions imposing
conditions of bondage. The annul-
ment of all debts of the exploited
strata of the peasantry.
(g) The organization of credit
schemes for the improvement of
agriculture.
(h) Financial and other support
of agricultural cooperative societies,
collective farms and communes.
81 Trade and Credit.
(a) The proletarian nationalist
ton of private banks (inciuding the
transfer to the proletarian State of
the whole of the gold reserve, secur-
tiles, deposits, etc. and the trans
ference to the proletarian State of
State, municipal, etc., banks.
(bl The Capitalization of bank
ing; the subordination of all ma
tionalized big banks to the Central
State Bank.
(c) The naturalization of whole
sale trade warehouses, elevators,
stores, stocks of goods, etc.) and
their transference to the organs of
the Soviet State.
(d) The monopoly of foreign
trade.
(e) The reputation of State
debts to foreign and home capital
lists. -.,~-- $685.
~ So-called intellectual Produc-
ton"
(a) The naturalization of print
ing plants.
(b) The monopoly of newspaper
and book publishing.
(c) The naturalization of the big
Cinema enterprises, theatres, etc.
50 Housing.
(a) The confiscation of big house
property.
(b) Confiscated houses to be
transferred to the administration of
local Soviets.
(c) Workers to be removed to the
bourgeois quarters.
(d) Palaces and large private and
public premises to be placed at the
disposal of working class organiza-
tions.
Co The Working Day and Work
ers' Management of Industry.
(a) The reduction of the working
day to hours and the regulation of
the working day in harmful occupa-
tons with view to still further re-
duction.
(b) The organization of workers
management of industry. The es-
Enlistment of state organs of
management with provision for the
close cooperation of the trade unions
in the management of Industry.
In carrying out all these tasks the
dictatorship of the proletariat must
bear in mind the following postu-
lates:
a. The complete abolition of pri-
waite property in land and the ma
tionalization of the land cannot be
brought about Immediately in the
more developed capitalist countries
where the principle of private prop
erty has become deep-rooted among
| broad strata of tho neasantrv Tn