The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-06

speech, showing that the BolsheVlza-
ton of our party means the raising
of the theoretical level which is now
very low; that the agitprop depart
ments will strive to give the member
ship thorogoing instruction on basic
theories.
Reorganization is not merely an
organizational problem" said Love-
stone, "but a major political problem"
Instead of having only 300 of our
members in the trade unions we must
strive to, have three times that num-
Der actively engaged in organizing
the left wing bloc and influencing
the masses of organized workers.
The Central Executive Committee
will develop and intensity the anti
imperialist campaigns as illustrated
by the Saklatvala meetings in Union
Square, New York, and elsewhere. On
the labor party, the Central Executive
Committee stands pledged to carry
out the decisions of the c. l. for which
it fought and it will develop a real labor
party campaign.
Reorganization is not a universal
quack remedy" said Lovestone. 1T
will not of itself solve all problems,
but the new problems of the party
will be more and more the problems
Of the working class" ~
Shop and Street Nuclei. Il
Comrade Lovestone then analysed
the structure and functions of the
shop and street nuclei; traced the
development of our party from the
old socialist party to the present day
showing how we inherited our present
form of organization from the social
fist party which wanted to reform cap
italism thru parliamentary means
and showed how thru the shop nuclei
the party maintains contact with the
workers in shops, factories, mills and
mines. The c. e. c. thru the local
committees, sub-districts and districts
will be at all times in close contact
with the working masses and able to
interpret their moods and needs, and
thus become in deed as we'll as in
name the vanguard of the working
class Comrade Loyestone admitted
that there may be loss of member
Ship during the process of reorganiza-
ton but that in the long run our party
will begin to grow more rapidly than
heretofore and that the members that
will remain out will be that type of
membership which does not belong in
Communist Party. The question of
language branches and language
fractions were next dealt with and
Comrade> Lovestone concluded by
stating the following slogans:
"The Comintern is being attacked
stand by the Communist Interna-
tional
"Back to work-the cure for fac
tionalism is united effort!
1.-THE party is the instrument of the
revolution-THE PARTY ABOVE
ALL"
Discussion.
Comrade BALKAN, as chairman, then
opened the meeting for questions and
discussion. These questions and the
discussion which took place showed
real enthusiasm for the reorganiza-
ton program. The speech of Comrade
George Kraska caused a demonstra-
ton when Kraska declared that the
decision of the c. !. was based upon
false information, and that the G.. I.
is not infallible. That Zinoviev made
mistakes in the past and that he is
mistaken now. That as for leaving
the party, Zinoviev himself once left
the Russian Communist Party and re-
fused TO obey the decisions of Lenin
and the Central Executive Commit
tee of the Russian Party. Lore himself
could not have made a more violent
attack upon the Communist Interna-
tional than did Kraska who was dele
gate to our last national convention.
Comrade LQvestone in replying said
that Comrade Kraska should add an
other chapter to Mr.. Eastman's book,
"Since Lenin Died." as even Eastman
does not claim that Zinoviey left the
Russian Party.
Comrade Max Lerner introduced a
resolution which was identical with
the Central Executive Committee reso-
luton on every point and was there
fore declared out of order by the
chairman. Comrade Lerner appealed
against the ruling Of the chair and
the decision Of the chair was sus.
tanned.
The following resolution was adopt
ed by the Boston membership meet
ing by a vote OF 102 for the resolu-
ton to against
Resolution Adopted by Boston Meet
ing September ~, 1925
THE Boston, District No. /, mem
bership meeting Of the Workers (Com-
munis) Party, section OF the Comm
tern, after listening to tina report OF
Comrade Lovcstone, the representa-
tive of the G. p. c., hereby declares:
Il. The resolutions Of the Parity