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

crut Negroes into the Party and
revolutionary m ass organizations,
and promote Negro cadres. The
reyOlu- ionary mass organizations,
particularly the trade unions, must
more energetcaIy fight for the po-
litical rights of the Negroes. The
Party must build the L.SNR. as a
mass organization around the Party
program on the Negro question, Or
~anize the struggle Of the Negro
Tenant farmers and share choppers
in the South.
The strengthening OF our work
among the Negro proletariat, the
winning Of a strong proletarian base
for leadership in the liberation move
ment, as a whole, becomes a condi-
ton for the further extension Of
cur work among the Negro masses.
The situation amCng the Negroes
brings to the fore as an urgent task.
the preparation and organization of
national rebellion Of the Negro people
as an integral part Of the task of the
preparation of the working class for
ohe struggle for power.
The struggle against white chau-
vinism must be raised to a higher
political level and put on a mass
basis, particularly in view Of the
arousing Of racial haired in connec-
ton with the rapidly developing fas-
citation. 1t is necessary to expose
and combat more energetically the
petty bourgeois nationahsm spread
'>v the Nero raforrlist leaders, which
only serves to supplement the efforts
Of the white ruling class to create
divisions between Negro and whites.
Inside the Party to carry on a strug-
gle on two fronts, against white
chaUvinism as the main danger and
against the influence Of petty-bour-
geois nationalism.
c. Winning the Youth
The successful struggle AGAINST
fascism and impending war danger
demands that the Party turn its
face to winning the American work
inc class youth on the basis Of the
fight for the economic, political and
--ci-l. rcc@s ri 80 18th, ~ ct
compulsory miitarization in the
CCC. ct. r~'r~'--~ ec-w-.5 IT,
youth into the forefront Of the mass
struggles, resolutely fighting chau-
whistle poison and for information
alism among them. The Party must
G,-c11-- r,~1-,,,,7ieE, +L,o J,roa 5ay,iyU Of
the Y.CL. into a mass organization
wider than the Party, help the Y.CL.
to 1eve,ol it's work - the bourgeois
mass organizations (YMC.A., Sports,
etc. and in the social reformiSt or
carnations. The Party must aid to
form vel. factory nuclei wherever
Party nuclei exist and assist in form
ing youth sections in the Unions,
aiding the YC.L. to take up the
special economic problems of the
Young workers, to formulate with
them clear and concise economic de-
mands, to develop social and cultural
activities and organizations that
serve to hold the young workers, and
clearly and popularity bring forward
the revolutionary aims and objectives
of the working class movement.
H Ine-o~~eI T-,-----'-lce of
Women's Work
The Party must become politically
conscious of the increasingly i'm
portant role women played in indus
try and in the class struggle (herotc
struggle Of the Austrian women, mill
fancy in strike struggles in textile
and mines) and their role in the
coming war-recognizing the immedi-
ate necessity for broadening the
Party's work among women, espe-
cially proletarian and Negro-re-
cruiting them into the Party.
Increasing the mass work among
women, at the same time promOt-
ing and training even now a body
Of active Party women who, dur
ing the war, could in number of
cases replace modified comrades"
From the 18th Plenum Resolution.)
It must take the initiative in lead
ing struggles in defense of the daily
needs OF white and Negro women in
factories, among ti1o unemployed, to
combat the pacif1st and reforInist
propaganda carried on among wo-
men, and win them for united fight
against fascism and war.