The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-16

the workers ana PeaSantS lnSpec-
ton.
(b) The experience of the last
months has shown that, besides the
Central Control COMMISSIONS, ques-
tions of the state apparatus must also
be dealt with by the local gouverne-
mental and provincial Control Com
missions, and that the problem of
the extension Of the functions of the
subordinate Control Commissions
must, therefore, receive attention.
(o) Among the means for attract
ing the working masses to the study
and to the Improvement of the state
apparatus, there may be included aux
iliary nuclei in the shops and in the
state institutions-the nuclei to be
set up by the Control Commission and
by the Workers and Peasants In
spection along with the trade unions.
The Party nuclei in the shops must
be closely connected with the auxil-
larry nuclei to the Workers and Peas
ants Inspection and supervise their
work thru the shop committees.
Fight Bureaucratism.
(d) A particularly important task
Of the Control Commissions at the
present moment, is the fight against
the bureaucratic perversion of the
Party apparatus and of the Party
practice, and to render accountable
those Party functionaries who hinder
a realization of the principle of work
ers' democracy in the practice of the
Party organizations Restricting the
liberty of expression at Party gather
ings, arbitrary limiting of eligibility
and the like).
(e) OF especial importance at the
present juncture is the fight of the
Control Commissions against the So
called 'wasteful expenditures" in the
state apparatus and on the part of
certain of it's officials. The democrat
izing influence of the negative aspects
of the New Economic Policy upon
members of our Party, and in particu-
lar upon certain responsible func-
tionaries, must be energetically coun-
teracted by the entire Party.
(f) There must be a, more careful
employment of the extreme Party
disciplinary measures Expulsion
from the Party. The greatest len
iency must be accorded to industrial
workers at the bench, and the most
drastic measures Expulsion from the
Party must here only be employed
where the circumstances render it
unavoidable, i. e., where all other
means at the disposal of the Party
have been exhausted.
Finally, those who have been pre-
viously expelled from the Party, in
particular industrial workers, must
be accorded really comradelike treat
ment when they express a desire to
re-enter the Party and when in such
cases there is good reason for believ-
ing that they will properly fulfill the
demands of the Party laid upon them.
6. Party Organization and Work in
the Economic Sphere.
One of the greatest and most val
liable of our advantages is that we
have within the ranks of our Party,
collaborators in all spheres of eco
nomic work, from the simplest prole-
tarians at the bench right up to its
most responsible administrators. All
these functionaries must, and by a
proper arrangement of the work they
can contribute their extraordinarily,
many-sided collective, economic. ex-
perience towards the creation of a
real Party management of the work
in the economic sphere. Workers in
the economic sphere must be accord
ed in their work a sufficient degree
Of independence and initiative, to-
gether with the full support Of the
Party. The systematic leadership by
the Party must not by any means per-
NIT hair-splitting discussions over
every casual and secondary matter.
For this purpose it is necessary to
bring the Communist nuclei into con-
tact with production; accounts and
reports must be regularly given by
the Communist workers in the eco
nomic spheres; the reports must be
discussed as regards their essentials;
it is necessary to arrange regular
meetings of the Communists in the
nuclei of those shops which, taken
together, form an economic unity,
flor instance, trust), and also Party
economic conferences; the repre-
sentatives of the nuclei are obliged to
deliver reports TO their respective
nuclei regarding these conferences.
1t is necessary to disseminate much