The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-28

| ton is in a highly tensed situation
and the work is paralyzed. The Phila.
delphia organization can be brought
out Of the state of paralysis only thru
nonfactional, party peace. Attempts
Of either side to suppress the other
would inevitably lead to a definite
split.
The Parity Commission feels GER
tain that on the basis OF the decisions
adopted by the convention the Phila-
delphia comrades will be able to come
to comradly party understanding
9 The Situation in the South Slavic
u Notwithstanding Of the
inner party factional struggle friction
arose and two groups formed in the
South Slavic Federatioh-the Fisher
group and the Novak group. The
struggle between these two groups
which arose in connection with some
internal federation questions, led to a
number of conflicts between them, tho
both groups supported the platform of
the minority Ga considerable part Of
the Fisher group supported the ma
jority).
Both groups accused each other of
"Cvetkovism" (Cvetkov is a former
member of the party who is now wag-
ing bitter struggle against our par
ty), and Of Loreism
The Central Executive Committee
has eavaroI ti,,,ae ;pvact;oo+na ~ 5;e
ferences between the Fisher and
Novak groups and the investigations
have not brought to light such diff
ferences as would be a serious OBJ
stacle to harmonious work by the
two groups The struggle in the South
Slavic Federation became especially
acute after the groups were drawn
into the internal party fractional strug-
gle. the minority of the c. e. c. hav-
ing given its support to the Novak
group in the federation controversy
and Comrade Fisher and part of his
group having changed their position
in favor of the majority.
The Parity Commission after con-
sidering the explanations of repres-
entatives of both groups. came to the
conclusion that the reciprocal accusa-
tons of both groups of "Cvetkoism"
and Loreism have no foundation and
+ are incorrect. Both groups are Com
munist groups. Both groups must be
given full opportunity to work in the
federation. Both groups, on the basis
of the decision which will be adopted
by the coming party convention with
a view to liquidate the internal party
factional struggle, will undoubtedly be
able to find a common basis for Joint
harmonious work as a unified fedora
ton.
The Organizational measures which
are necessary to remove the friction
between the two groups in the South
Slavic Federation will be undertaken
by the Central Executive Committee.
Ia Differences in Regard to the "Nlne
4. Points-The mine points" which
were presented to the plenum of the
Executive Committee of the Comm
tern by the minority delegates and
the reply of the majority delegates to
the accusations of the minority have
already been considered by the plenum
OF the Communist international. The
later discussion which began in the
party on the question of the nine
points led to the accumulation of a
number of misunderstanding between
the two factions, as well as to reci-
procal accusations that this question
was utilized for factional purposes.
lnasmuch as the most important ques-
tions which were raised in the nine
points have already been settled by
the decisions of the Parity Commits
sion, therefore the Parity Commission
does not deem it necessary to CON
slider the other questions, which have
now lost their practical significance.
and resolves to consider these uues-
tons, as well as the reciprocal accusa-
tons in connection with the nine"
points, as liquidated.
= Personal Polemics-After the
'plenum Of the Executive Committee
of the Comintern which demanded
that all personal polemics between
the two sides should cease" rumors
began to circulate in the party in con-
nection with the decision of the
plenum on the case Of Comrade Love-
stone, which rumors were directed
against the Communist integrity Of
Comrade Lovestone as well as against
the leaders of the majority who were
present at the plenum. The Parity
Commission declares that all these
rumors are without foundation and are