The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-21

" est link to the lower units; the bring
49, ing of the best developed comrades
sun ~, into the leadership of the units; the
- developing of unit initiative and max
sup ing the units conscious that they are
JAZZ of the Party in the shops and in the
pape neighborhoods. All our past expert
~ ence, and particularly recent events,
cIo" show us that this problem can and
Low must be solved primarily in the
they course of developing struggles by
sprH penetration in basic industries, and
through the winning Of the best ele-
III lnents to our ranks, as well as
the through a more intensive education.
the Today more than ever before, with
one the Spreading of the influence of the
LIE Party to every corner of the land,
lee sths demand is raised from every dis
ottr.cS; Give us organizers. Give us
Birn e.1st 2-2ca ii preparing and develop
TO C.ipg struggle. Help us TO organ,Ze
CorTtIe mHssssD
the n re course OF the past few
ehe wears. hundreds OF comrades have
II CONT through the various training
Writ schools of our Party, Today, how
the ever, if we check up on these forces,
sprhwe discover that while a large num-
stoo Der Of these trained comrades are
gfol in leading positions and are doing
is tlgood work, we also find that a large
grin number have disappeared from lead
as ting positions. Tt is significant that
SOM each time school or training course
delfis conducted we find that comrades
vert are good material but later on
dcEsmany of them who were character
ton lied as excellent were discovered
Tito be unfit.
ccar Are these comrades really unfit?
70 g Or is there some reason that ex-
SO oplains why many of these comrades
talk that developed through struggles and
cln3vent through these training schools
Lei disappear from leading positions? 1
herethinl that at time when we are
confronted with the problem of
Attaining hundreds of new forces we
to1 must also take the necessary steps
and to follow up these forces after they
the have finished the training schools.
the It IS the task of the leading COM
Gu rades to assist them continuously,
. helping the weakest ones, encourag-
s,5 ing and assisting them to continue
their theoretical education. In cor
recting the mistakes made in carry
ing out the line of the Party dis
tinction must be drawn between such
mistakes rs may be made by leading
ss comrades, VINO from time to time
as.s manifest orportunist eleviations which
flew from hidden political line,
- and the deviations and mistakes
made by young and less experienced
comrades. In the first case, the
~ struggle against opportuniSn must
800 he a very sharp one. In the second
us1fcase, the struggle must take the
character OF assistance by the lead
~ ing comrades TO overcome the mis-
= :, take pointing out to the. comrade
Ia, ti,e theoretical basis for the mis-
Sot1 takes
- One Of the reasons for the loss
w.. to the Party of it's trained forces is
:. the fact that sufficient care is not
~. taken in the selection of the forces
t ,,g-l to be trained. The background is
" rot sufficiently studied, their quail
ties Of sincerity. loyalty to the cause
"e1'of the working class, personal integ-
ritz, etc. are often not seriously
Wtaksn into consideration. They are
rlactNo frequently selected on the basis
kag Ct Impressions Today there are
trialhundreds OF workers that are rising
tenGf-om the ranks during struggles, who
tatodistinguish themselves, who are COM
WSrting forward as leaders, who are
howlnown to their fellow workers who
ooolare known in factories or in their
Jilccalties for their seriousness cour-
aug age and devotion. These are the