The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-10

more homogeneous vanguard of the
proletariat than was the case at the
time Of the Fourth Congress. The Ex-
ecutive Committee of the Comintern
is now putting forward seven sections
to be dealt with: Russia, Germany,
Italy, Bulgaria. England, United
States and Japan.
Russia. The Congress will here re-
port on the present economic position
of the Soviet Union and win again
summarize the experiences of NEP.
The Congress viii also deal with the
results of the discussion within the
Russian Communist Party and give its
decisive opinion on it.
Germany. The Congress will give
its estimation on the controversies
within the German Communist Party
connected with the October action of
the German proletariat. The Con-
gress will undoubtedly estimate the
opportunist deviations of the German
Communist Party as was given by the
Executive Committee of the Comm
tern, and will also as resolutely op-
pose the ultra left" wing in the par
ty which, as matter of fact, is of a
non-BOlshevist tendency, and repel
the tactical excuses from which the
majority oil the German Communist
Party are by no means free.
Italy. The Congress will undoubt-
eddy resolve in favor of the immediate
fusion of the Communists with The
Third Internationalists (Fusionists).
and kelp the Italian Communist Party
to commence a more determined fight
against Fascism and Social-Democ-
racy.
Bulgaria. The Congress will have
to give its estimation Of the great
events with which the Bulgarian
Communist Party has had to deal.
The errors committed by the major
ity of the Bulgarian Communist Party
in June, 1928, have now been admitted
by that majority. The Congress will
have to assist the Bulgarian Com
munist Party in making good its
losses, and carry out the historical
mission imposed upon it by the prog
lress of revolutionary events as speed
lily as possible.
Great Britain. For the first time in
the history of the British labor move
ment the conditions have been created
for the establishment of mass Com
munist Party in Great Britain. In
this sense, what is taking place in the
British labor movement at the pres
ent time, is of even greater impor-
lance than the events in Germany.
The Congress will have to do all it
can to help to realize the existing
possibilities and to convert the pres
ent Communist Party of Great Britain
into a real mass party.
United States. The American
Workers Party is becoming a mass
party. The question is confronting it
now of its attitude towards the rising
petty-bourgeois Third Party and its at
titude towards the farmers. The Con-
gress will give full attention to the
new problems OF the American labor
movement, and help the American
party to handle the great historical
tasks which confront it.
Japan. The Japanese labor move
ment is only just coming to the front.
The cruel persecution to which the
Japanese Communists have been sub
jected hitherto has prevented them
from forming a mass Communist Par
ty in Japan. With the participation
Of the Japanese Communists, mass
workers and peasants party is being
formed. The Congress will have to
deal in detail with the question of the
Japanese labor movement.
The question OF the Trade Unions
once again occupies an important
place in the work of the Fifth Con-
gress. The more the influence of the
Communists in the trade union move
ment grows, the more furious do the