The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-18
CONTINUED from last issue.)
Speaks OF Sport International

Comrade Podvoysky Communist
Party Of Russia) calls the attention
Of the executive to the Sport Interna-
tional. The sport movement com
prises ten million workers and twenty
million petty bourgeois youth. This
constitutes a vast reserve for the So
ciaidemocracy and the bourgeoisie.
The Communist parties must infiu-
ence the sport movement ideologically
and furnish good instructors to it.
The speaker then announces that in
October, 1926, there will take place in
Moscow an international Olympiad
under the name Of October Spor
Celebrations" he therefore asks for sup
port.
Comrade Kreibich Communist
Party of Czecho-Slovakia) is of the
opinion that Zinoviev's theses are not
sufficiently well motivated and that
Zinoviev has bound himself up too
much with the left. The speaker is
also of the opinion that the present
analysis Of Anglo-American relations
was originally that Of Comrade Trot-
sky. Their common fear of the col
lapse of capitalism, the Eastern ques-
ton, the colonial and the Russian
questions, strengthen the cooperation
between England and America. To
emphasize this cooperation more than
the conflicts between these two coun-
tries constitutes no opportunism. OF
course, even the Communists are dis
appointed somewhat with the decline
Of the revolutionary wave, and be
cause the revolutionary wave was not
sufficiently utilized for the Communist
parties.
The right danger can be overcome
thru democracy and free discussion.
The right danger consists of the cir
cumstance that many workers have
broken away from the sociaLdemoc-
racy, but are unable to pursue a Boil
shevik policy. 1t is difficult to decide
which danger is greater-left or right
The left leadership is committing
grave mistakes.
Both the right and left must be
fought. The speaker accepts Zinc
views theses because they contain the
concentration Of Bolshevization, and
emphasize democracy and free criti
cism. Without adaptation to concrete
conditions, Bolshevization remains on
paper only. The main error consists
in the exaggeration, and forcible exc
cution of Bolshevization.
The main danger facing the Com
munist Party of Czecho-Slovakia is not
a split but deterioration. The Czech
workers need conviction, for they are
not as strong in matters Of discipline
and authority as the German worker.
The executive should offer good ad-
vice, but should not treat the various
questions commissarily.
Neurath Communist Party of Czecho-
Slovakia) refutes the idea that stabili-
cation has set in in Czecho-Slovakia.
The tax and tariff policy of the bour-
geoisie and the discharge of state en-
ployes, are directed against the pro-
letariat, the petty bourgeoisie and the
small peasantry. The politico-stra-
L6SlC pOSAIiOu VI AHA 90
the lackey Of French Imperialism, the
nationality problem and the agrarian
question again hinder sterilization.
The Communist Party of Czecho-Slo-
vakia strove to carry out the decis-
ions of the Fifth Congress in the trade
union question. The party will sup
port the revolutionary trade unions as
long as these carry on fight against
Amsterdam; however, the party is
against a policy of splits. Kreibich
has just spoken against commissary
treatment, but there was time when
he was for it. Kreibich spoke of the
mistakes made by the left, but he has
forgotten the October defeat which
was caused by the right. The new
party executive did not wish to APP
ply Russian experience and discipline
mechanically. The party executive
r~t,,oe, ~ fho rIautty,, ,.ounrf On fhn