The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-08
Resolutions
Social Affairs

| list international and the Red Inter
national of Labor Unions for approva
before being put into effect as Tho
party policy.
TINE attempt to create factiona
4 issue on the question before the
Central Executive Committee has ac
tually formulated it's proposals, parti
cularly in the light of the fact tha
the G. e. G. will secure the approva
of the Comintern before putting its
policy into effect, indicates that the
motives dominating those responsible
for this circular are not those of the
best interests of the party but des
perate effort to manufacture a faction
al issue. =
The attack upon Com Gitlow thru
misrepresentation nof his article at q
time when he is unable to defend him
self is something even of a worse
character The question of the policy
of the party and the work of the party
in the anthracite Strike has been co
vered by a special statement of the
c. f. G. published fnIthe press, which
all party members should study and
contrast with the reckless statements
in the above circular. The party can
be proud of the work it has done in
the anthracite. It stands in contrast
to the fact that the party has never
before participated so theoretically in
a great struggle of the workers. In the
Furriers' Union the party made con-
crete gains in consolidating strong
left wing, free fromsdoubtful elements.
Others Rumors, m the Party.
Rumors in regard to cablegrams
dealing with the party situation,
which are supposed to have been re-
ceived by the party are also being
circulated among the membership.
These rumors are made of the same
cloth as this factional letter. The
Central Executive Committee will keep
the party full informed in regard to
all questions affecting the party inter-
ests and the membership should deal
with such rumors in the way that
they deserve, that IL to treat them as
efforts of a small clique in the party
which is opposed to the unifcation of
the party forces for mass work to
keep up fight in the. party.
United Mass Work Needed.
THE need of the hour for our party
is to throw thee energies of the
party into work among the masses.
We have too long concentrated upon
inner struggles of the party to the
neglect of building J4Ie influence and
prestige of the party among the mas
ses. The aim Of the. Central Executive
Committee is to meHilfze the whole
membership for the dY9rk of the party
in the trade unions, fer a new intensi-
fed campaign for thel labor party, for
great workers movement for defense
and recognition of the. Soviet Union
for the struggle against Imperialism
This work has been sbegun 1t will
grow in volume, and with it will grow
the influence of oun party and the
membership of the psrty.
The party membership should repu
diate any efforts to disturb this work
to strengthen the work of our party
among the masses thru circulation OF
secret documents making unfounded
charges which will not bear the light
of day. The rules and practices OF
the party give the fpll opportunity fol
the party to pass Judgment upon the
leadership of the Central Executive
Committee in the discussion which
precedes the party convention. There
is no need to resort to secret, faction
al misrepresentation by any group il
the party which has just criticism to
make of the work of the Central Elk
ecutive Committee.
While the comrades responsible fol
this circular letter have laid them
selves open to disciplinary action, the
Central Executive Committee will mo-
resort to such action but leaves it tC
the membership to repudiate these
tactics. ba
COMRADES of the party! Our party
~ is going forward again, The worl
of unification in the leadership and II
support Of it the membership will be
completed. The party will again throw
it's energies into the mass struggles
rebuild its influence and leadership OF
the workers. The Central Executive
Committee asks the united support OF
the membership In this work which
it has undertaken for the party.
Fraternally submitted,
Central Executive Committee
Workers (c6mmunIst) Party Of
L. r,-ALLn