◆ SpookStack

NY 100-18676 The Fobruary, 191.7, issue of "Political Affairs" contains an article entitled, "Resolutions on the Question of Negro Rights end Sclf- Determination," which, it was statec, was “adopted by the National Committce, Comuunist Party, USA, at its December 3-5, 1946, meeting." The following excerpts are from this articles: "As always, the Communist Party stands firmly in the forefront of the struggle for full economic, social and political equality for the Negro people. i . "Today, the struggle for Negro liberation is concerned with gaining equal rights throughout the country, which includes in the South the struggle for attaining representative government end land reform. As our own history shows (Reconstruction) the development towards full and equal Negro participation in State and Federal government also moves in the direction of various forms of self-government by the Negro people, together with their white allies, in the Black Belt areas where they ama fw hhe wma Tawndt fe mato Bit wii iia yuri ¥ « Exhibit #37 "Political Affairs" February, 1917 Witness to Introduces Librarian Library of Congress The September 1917, issue of “Political Affairs" ad ] as sirg ek Net wWiew f144 62445 5 contains an editorial entitled, "28 years; A Record of Scrvice to Labor and the Nation.” In this article, it wag stated that the twenty-eighth anniversary of the Communist Party marked two significant fcatures--one, "the acute sharpening of t monopoly drive townrd fascism at home and domination of the world” and, two, "The unparalleled extent of the misrepresentation, slander and persecution of the Party of the working class." The following excerpt is taken from this articles