Laying the foundations for the Revolution to succeed is essential. You face many, many obstacles, and so the sooner begun the better.
A dozen of the rising stars of the Party are conscripted, mayors like La Guardia and union leaders like Muste, and asked to form the committee. Immediate, three priorities are noted.
First, the instruments of capitalist power within the controlled towns must be dismantled, ideally in a way that will not leave a potential fifth column in the midst of the city. While simply firing all police and replacing them will be simplest, it would be preferable to co-opt them.
Second, education and cultural institutions to counter the capitalist-realist lessons most are taught must be created.
Third, coordination between these various cities and towns will be important. While official, legal methods are somewhat complicated, especially in places like West Virginia where your control of the state government is not absolute or across state lines, unofficial methods will work just as well.
A fourth, lesser priority is ensuring that voting is as accessible as possible in socialist-dominated areas.