The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-15
BY BURCK

minimum OF Is students carefully selected bv
the districts and approved by the Center. among
Whom at least 20 per cent must be Negroes with
adequate representation of youth, Latin Amer
lean and women comrades especially selected for
trade union training Systematic attention must
be gwen in the districts to the provision of the
oretcal literature for the self education of active
members OF the Party and the revolutionary
unions the present situation in which in many
districts there is almost complete absence of cir
culatlon OF theoretical journals and books, must
be declsively overcome. The Party in the dis
tr1cts must more effectively make use of our
theoretical journal. the Communist as an in
strument for developing Party cadres,
H. Our Party fractions in the various mass
organizations must propose the carrying through
OF the policy of building up real functioning
memberships, especially among non-Partv
masses VINO can be approached upon their spe-
CHIC interests. Competent organizers must be
secured for the districts of the T. L. D. and other
organizations, who will put the membership units
OF the organizations on functioning basis and
broaden the foundation of the Organizations
special cooperation must be given by Party and
revolutionary trade unions for the development
OF the international Workers Order and similar
working class mutual aid societies. not onlv in
building up their foreign language branches. but
especially of native American workers The
proadest extention of the mutual aid societies
and the utmost possible consolidation of their
forces is one OF the primary tasks of this period.
IL. The Party activity among working women
mad made advances, as compared with it's pre-
WouS practical on-exstence. The Working
woman mas been regularly published and for the
1lrst time is now being better distributed in
some districts. This beginning, however. is still
on the smallest SCALE is still entirely inadequate
and in some of the most important districts
even this small beginning is yet to be made
Inc Working Woman, however must reflect
more definitely the problems and struggles of
the women IN industry and the distribution of
the paper must be systematically organized in
the shops and factories The Party must over
come the tendency to look upon work among
women as a separate departmental activity of
an inferior nature The winning of the ever
growing masses Of working women is an essen
tlal part OF the whole task of winning the ma
Jor1ty OF the working class, especially in the
basic industries of the country. The women es-
pecially those engaged in the factories and in
GLIDING proetarian housewives, play decisive
role The special activities and methods of work
necessary to draw them into struggle and or
ganization are the concern of the entire Party
and must receive much more attention than
ever before.
H. AAC pAACipdl AuoII uilleIlt VI our FdTJy III
its mass agita ton, education and organization
is the Daily Worker. The fact that in spite of
the absolutely inadequate attention given to the
Daily Worker by the district organizations, our
paper has almost doubled its circulation in the
past year is proof of the favorable situation
generally for building the movement and espe-
cally proves the enormous possibilities Of ex-
tending the Daily Worker circulation by ener-
getic and systematic work. Every phase Of ac-
tivity Of every revolutionary organization is sup
ported and carried forward by the Daily Worker
as one Of its principal instruments. The non