The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-07

Power" in this issue Of The c. 7"
Clarity on these questions is a
condition for the involving Of
greater masses into a united strug-
gle to beat back the attacks Of
the bourgeoisie upon the living
standards of all who toll, for the
successful carrying through Of the
united front in the sense Of arous-
ing greater numbers to the UNDER
standing that permanent happiness
and peace can be realized only un-
der Soviet rule.
Lessons of October
Rich in quotations from Lenin
and Stain about the valuable ex-
periences Of the Bolshevik Party
in the preparations for the victori-
Gus October Revolution, the edi-
torial points out how the develop
ing Communist Parties in other
countries took their strength from
the victories and achievements of
the Soviet Union.
The toiling population in capital
ist countries, STOPPING under the
weight Of the capitalist crisis, begin
to see clearly what Socialism, bios
soming forth in the Soviet Union,
means to those who work. The
masses Of the people have not vet
reached the stage when they are
ready to storm the citadel of CAPT.
talism, but the idea of storming it
is maturing in the minds Of the
mssses-there can hardly be any
doubt about that" (Stslin at the
Seventeenth Congress of the c. P.
s. u. This statement is as true
for the U.SA. as it is for every
capitalist country.
International Slogan
Read the editorial in THE c. L"
No. % and you will understand why
the Communist International raises
the slogan of Soviet Power as the
central slogan today for all CAPT.
talist countries. However, says the
editorial, we must adopt suitable
methods and approaches for popu-
larizing this slogan to the broad
masses. The editorial contrasts the
application of the slogan of Soviet
Power in England, which is eco
nomically developed but backward
in a revolutionary sense, and in
Spain, which, comparatively speak
ing, is economically backward but
developed in a revolutionary sense.
Read the editorial to learn what
are the prerequisites for the real
ization of the slogan, Soviet Power
the independent leadership of the
Communist Party; the struggle
against all compromise with the
bourgeoisie, against Right oppor-
tunisn, social-democracy and coun-
ter-revolutionary Trotskyism; what
forms and slogans were used in the
seizure of power in Russia, how
these forms were changed under
altered conditions, etc
Other Articles
Unfortunately, the limitations OF
space do not permit us to describe
adequately the other excellent ar
ticles in THE c. l." No. %. Under
the discussion section, there is an
article by K. Roncoli entitled, Basic
Lessons of the Struggle of the Com
munist Party of Italy Against Fas-
cism Under the Conditions of the
| 'Totalized' Regime" This article
gives us information on something
of which most of us have known
very little-the situation and con-
ditions under which our Italian
brother Party has been working.
There are also articles by two
well-known international leaders of
the revolutionary movement: L.
Madyar writes satiric article, "A
Speech That Hitler Failed to De-
liver" and G. Safarov analyses
THE Congress Socialist Party and
the New Maneuvers of the National
Congress of India"