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Na Tjonal Committee Plenary Meeting Issue Earl Browder I NATJ ONAL COMMITTEE PLENARY MEETING ISSUE EARL BROWDER > EUGENE DENNIS • ROY HUDSON • JOHN WILLIAMSON G~LBERT GREEN • JAMES W . FORD WILLIAM SCHNEIDERMAN • ARNOLD JOHNSON RESOLUTIONS AND DOCUMENTS I ' .New Half-Million Edi-tion!· Complete at Only l 0 Cents! f ' VICTORY-AND AFTER By Earl Browder The hundreds of thousonds who have read Earl Browder's great war program for the nation ond, hove been inspired by if ,to greater -efforts for victofy, will hail the new half-million "Victory- , in-1943 Edition" of his book, Vic,tory-And .After, complete and at the price of only I 0 cenfs a copy. This mass edition makes it possible to deliver o shottering blow against the home front con­ spiracy of defeatist and appeaser forces who pre obstructing the opening of the Se·cond Front and the smashing of Hitler in 1943-. Here is the most seorch~g and reolistic- analysis of the rood . to victory. Here is o messoge +hot is vibront with the will to win through over every obstocle to thEr utter defeat of the common enemy ond the triumph of the United Notions. Here is o book th-ot meets the vito! needs of the present cruclol moment of the war, for os the author states in his introduCtion to ihe new edition: 1 , ~ "The book hos stood the test of time end criticism and p,roved itself so_undr as much todoy os it, was when it was written. ' Victory-And After is o book written for the Americon peo­ ple. It hos specie! significance for labor, which is the backbone of th? notion:s support behind Pres. Roosevelt's victory poli,cies. Thot IS why V1ctory.:~....And After m·ust become a powerful weapon / - in the hC~nds o of lobor to push forword oil other sector~ of the 1 populotion toword victory thi.s year. 128 Pages, Complete "Ten C_9pies, .for a D~llar!" WORKERS LIBRARY PUBLISHERS P. 0. Box 148, Station D (832 Broadway), New York 3, N. Y. VOL. XXII, NO. 7 JULY, 1943 THE COMMUNIST A MAGAZINE OF THE THEORY AND PRACTICE OF MARXISM-LENINISM EDITOR: EA.lf.L .ROFDEIC. CONTENTS Hold the Home Front! . Earl Browder . 579 Victory and the 1944 Elections Eugene Dennis 599 Crucial Problems Before Labor Today 1\,oy Hudson 613 Gearing Organizational Forms and Me;hods to the War Effqrt . John WilLiamson 624 The Dubinsky Social-Democrats Gilbert Green . 633 The Negro ·People Unite for Victory James W. Ford 642 California and the Coming Elections William Schneiderman· 648 The Fight Against Defeatism in Ohio Arnold Johnson . 653 Resolutions and Sh:tements of the National Committee Plenum . · 657 The Anglo-Soviet Treaty of Alliance . 662 On the Anniversary of the Soviet-American Agreement ... 665 Historic Documents 668 Entered as second class matter November 2, 1927, at the Post Office at New York, N. Y., under the Act of March 3, 1879. THE COMMUNIST is published Monthly by Workers Library Publishers, Inc., at 832 Broadway, New York 3, N. Y. (mail address, P. 0. Box 148, Station D), to whom subscriptions, payments and correspondence should be sent. Subscription rate: $2.00 a year; $1.00 for six months; foreign and Canada, $2.50 a year. Single copies 20 cents. PRINTED IN THE U. S. A. ........209 NEW AND FORTHCOMING PAMPHLETS The·War of National Liberation II . $.15 By Joseph Stalin Congress and You .I 0 By Frank Ryhlick Policy for Victory • .15 By Earl Browder Soviet Trade Unions and Allied Labor Unity . .05 By William Z. Foster Behind the Polish-Soviet Break • .03 By Alter Brody Thomas Jefferson: Selections From His Writings . .25 With an introduction by Dr. Philip Foner The Heritage of Jefferson . .10 by Claude G. Bowers, Earl Browder and Francis Franklin Karl Marx: His Life and Work . .15 Reminiscences by Paul Lafargue and Wilhelm Liebknecht Whither Germany? .I 0 By Paul Merker • WORKERS LIBRARY PUBLISHERS P. 0. Box 148, Station 0 (832 Broadway), New York 3, N. Y. In view of the extraordinary importance of the Plenary Meeting of the National Committee of the Communist Party, held in New York on June 11-1.3, this issue of THE COMMUNIST is presented as a special Plenum number. We are publishing the full report of Earl Browder; the sub-reports (abridged) of Eugene Dennis, Roy Hudson. and John Williamson; the Plenum Resolutions and Statements; and the speeche3 (abridged) of James W. Ford, Gilbert Green, William Schneiderman, and Arnold Johnson. HOLD THE HOME FRONT! BY EARL BROWDER I. Our Task Today The road will be difficult, and every advance must be paid for. HE decisive phase of the war has Our task today is, in unity with T arrived. The preconditions for all other forces in the country who the defeat of the Axis have been place victory above all other con­ created by the unprecedented vic­ siderations, to weld unbreakably the tories of the Red Army in the win­ home front, in order to guarantee ter campaign and the merging of that the blows delivered against the the Soviet offensive with the ac­ enemy by our armed forces shall tions of the British and American have the full force of the nation forces in Africa and the air attacks behind them. upon Germany from the West. To- Hitler and his associates are fully day, British and American forces aware that the hour of decision is are preparing to open up major ac- approaching. And they are acting tions on the continent of Europe. upon that knowledge, feverishly For the first time the Anglo-Soviet- mobilizing all their reserves to American coalition will be exerting throw into the balance. It would its combined forces in full coordin- be an unforgivable mistake to un­ ation against Hitler on the main derestimate Hitler's remaining pow­ field of battle. The road to victory er. Above all, we must not under­ lies straight and clear ahead, but estimate Hitler's fifth column in the victory must still be won in battle. United States. Axis hopes are now 579 580 HOLD THE HOME FRONT! centered upon creating diversions friend and ally. We saw this legend behind the main battlefronts, in or­ repeated just a week ago in the der to create divisions among ·the New York Times editorial in reply Allies, disrupt our internal unity, to my letter regarding the anti­ sap our strength and prevent it Communist bogey, and it is con­ from reaching the battlefields. To stantly repeated in discussions of hold the home front line is now of the war in many circles. It is time equal importance to holding the that we make an issue of this ques­ battle line. tion and bring some new clarity in The home front must be protected the public mind on the nature of from Hitler's diversions. Events our alliance with the Soviet Union have already demonstrated that this and its foundations. So long as is our most vulnerable point, that false conceptions of this issue are here we are least prepared for the prevalent and unchallenged, so long enemy'!' advance. That is why we is our home front most seriously - must concentrate our attention in in danger. This, therefore, is a :fj_rst, this period on the home front, safe­ key problem in consolidating the guarding national unity, upholding home front. our Commander-in-Chief in the di­ June 22 will mark two years since rection cf the war, securing maxi­ the Nazis began their invasion of mum and uninterrupted production, the Soviet Union, almost six months mobilizing the masses for most effi­ before the United States entered the cient application of all war meas­ war as a belligerent. In these two ures-rationing, war savings, civil­ fateful years the destiny of human­ ian defense, etc.-perfecting the ity lay in the hands of the Red structure of our war economy, and, Army, the Soviet peoples, their so­ above all, unmasking the hidden cialist system and their leadership enemy \Vithin, the Copperheads, the -first of all, Joseph Stalin. On the defeatists, the advocates of a nego­ Eastern front the tide of world af­ tiated peace, the profiteers, the fairs was at last, after years of black-marketeers, and all their threatened complete collapse of civ­ agents and accomplices. ilization, turned toward victory of the peoples, victory of human cul­ II. The Nature of Our Alliance ture, progress and democracy. With the Soviet Union In spite of this evident and un­ deniable fact, powerful forces in One of the most effective weapons this country still consider it a re­ for disrupting the unity of the na­ buke to a person to say that he tion for the war and for undermin­ changed his attitude toward the ing our unity with our Allies still war after June 22, 1941. In the light remains the legend that the Soviet of history it has become clear that Union was not our ally but our t!wse Americans to whom June 22, enemy until June 22, 1941, and that 1941, was not a decisive turning only then did the Soviet Union, by point are themselves guilty of the accident, as it were, become our most light-minded carelessness re- HOLD THE HOME FRONT! 581 garding the fate of their own coun­ petuated. · It lingers in the legend try. For at that time the United repeated in some of our most re­ States was drifting relentlessly into spectable· newspapers, that before the world storm without regard to June 22, 1941, the Soviet Union the main condition for riding that was an ally of Nazism.. That mali­ storm to victory-the condition of cious slander is used to conceal the having by our side as an ally the great historic fact that it was the Soviet Union.
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