The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-23

DureaUcratS and can become a power
fUl weapon to smash company unions
and for the development of class
trade unions.
D. The Fight for Unemployment
Insurance
A ceaseless fight for memploy-
nent insurance must be carried on,
widening its mass basis, gathering
around this demand the fullest pos
sible support Of workers, farmers,
r. o-c--.- mails. teachers, students, and
raising the struggle to a higher level,
developing political demonstrations
and strikes for the realization Of the
Workers Social and Unemployed
Insurance Bill. The Party must de-
Velop mass struggles in the C.C.C.
and forced labor camps, especi-
G Fly at the present time organ
iz.og the fight ON the Civil Works
projects. against dismisSaIS and cut
ting down Of the c. W a., for trade
I-1ic1 rates in all Bu5lic works and
fer cash relief from the city govern
Eents ard relief organizations.
On the basis Of these struggles we
must broaden and consolidate the UNI
employed councils and persistently
and energeticauy fight for the uni
fcation o. the unemployed organi-
z3ior5. In tie C.CC. and other gov
eminent public works projects espe-
cial attention must be given to or
ganizing the young workers.
E. Work Among the Farmers
In view Of the efforts of the
b0urgeoisie by means of fascist
demagogy to win the impoverished
farmers for Struggle against the
workers, it is especially necessary for
the Party to intensity its work
in t,2e C1Uuo-v size and 0-gani-
nationally consolidate our influence
among the poor and middle farmers
in the course Of preparing and lead
ing the struggles against evictions,
agains5 foreclosures, a-ainst the cur
tailment Of crops and the allotment
plan Of Roosevelt, for federal relief
TO the farmers. and for the cancel
l2tiOn Of debts. developing the Gem
munisJ agrarian program among the
farmers as the way out Of the crisis.
The Pary must organize the a'ri-
cultural workers ana strengthen the
ao~,c-''oo, .-~l v--.-,-s fucus-ria Unicn,
utilizing the experiences in organiz-
ing the workers in the west tCalifor-
MIA. Ariz9na). We must carry
tbroU- 40 c,ca-1sl Gloss dj7-
ferentiation between the masses Of
the poor ana Middle farmers and the
rich farmers. exposing the reformist
leaders CT the farmers organizations.
particularly of the National Holiday
Association. Farmer LABOR Party, etc.
Party units mus be organized and
s1rengtEoned on the farms and The
Party popul2rized among the farm
ers. combating the OppOrtunIst ten
denotes to hide the face Of the Parry
i'm the farmers organizations and
Struggles. On the basis Of the united
front 8 broad mass revolutionary
farmers movement can be developed,
having the most flexible organiza-
tionel Character, including he COM
1rittees Of action in the townships
and counties, the revolutionary
groups in the reacionary organiza-
tons. ana the further extension Of
the United Farmers League.
+. Struggle for Negro Rights and
Self Determination
Eor the consultation and the
extension Of our work among the
Negroes. it is necessary to strengthen
our work among the Negro prole-
tsriat. concen. rating on winning the
TTcgr0 worl-e-s in basic Industries
,steel. coal, packing houses. marine)
organizing them into revolutionary
trade unions and Oppositions, fight
ing all forms of discrimination, for
mulating demands for the Negroes in
strikes and struggling for these de-
Inands in strike settlements and in
unemployed struggles. 1t is especially
necessary to font against discrimina-
ton in handing out Jobs and pay
ment of relief, connecting up the
fight for the partial demands Of the
Negroes with the fight against lynch
ing. the struggle for Negro LIBERIA
ton, raising the slogan for equal
rights and for the right of self de-
termination of the Negro peoples in
the Black Belt. The Party must re-