The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-14

Continued from rage Ohe)
simultaneously investigated the ma
tional policy of fraternal parties re-
sulting in a series of resolutions recti-
flying the national policy Of various
sections.
Analyses Trusts.
Shatkzin, polemising Bukharin, said
that the development of trusts was
an undoubted fact, though not the
main development of state capitalism,
but merely a characteristic of mono
polist capitalism generally.
"The tremendous trust development
and their influence on the state was.
observable in the United States be-
fore the war;" he said, "but nobody
will speak of American state CAPT
talism. A certain strengthening in
state capitalism is observable only in
Japan and Italy, while contrary pro-
cess is going on in Germany and
France-namely the liquidation of
the remnants Of state capitalism of
the war period. The right deviation
is not yet outlived in many of the
C. l. sections. The recent Congress
of the British Communist Party raised
the slogan of the substitution of the
Baldwin Government by Labor Gov
eminent under the strict control of
the Labor Party Executive Com
mittee. The French Communist Party
recently developed quite consider
able group favoring the support Of
the Left Bloc pending the elections.
Sections of the Austrian, Bulgarian,
Polish and Chinese Communist Parties
also are infected with right devia-
tions. One C. l. task is an intensifi-
cation of the struggle against these
deViations."
Lominadze also emphasizes the
presence of right deviations in c. l.
sections, giving as characteristic the
situations of the Chinese Revolution,
and declaring that the Chinese Com
munist Party>faces serious responsible
tasks. ''No doubt the Chinese Com
munist Party, considerably purged
from opportunist elements, will be up
to the mark in the coming conflicts"
he said
Must Mobilize Forces.
Manuilsky said the new revival of
the working masses eonfronts the c.
l. with the task of completely master
ing the movement and modifying all
Communist forces for utilization in
the coming situation.
Connection with the broad masses
is still inadequate" he said. "The
Communist Party estimates its
strength insufficiently. After the
British strike, after the. Vienna ris-
ing, which created a very favorable
situation for penetration by The Com
munist Party of the broad working
masses, we did not succeed in attain
ing the results rightly expected.
'Pacifist illusions are a great
danger against which the Communist
parties must conduct an organized
offensive. The pending 1928 cleo
tons in Britain, France, Germany and
other countries, although they will
bring certain changes politically, will
have no decisive Importance. The
war danger remains in full force.
Hits Trotskyism.
"The forces of the Communist In
ternational should concentrate on the
struggle against social democracy and
its agents in the working class ranks,
such as Trotskyist Menshevism," he
said "The direct right wing menace
is net so dangerous to the interna-
tional labor movement as the right
wing menace which is concealed by
ultra-left phrases"
"Objeeting to Shatzkin and Loni-
Made, Manuilsky said the Commu-
mist International had always warned
against opportunist mistakes in the
various Communist PARTIES
Must Intensity Work.
Melnichansky declared the Red In
ternational of Labor Unions must be-
come an organizations centre, taking
more direct part in the practical
activity of the European working
class than hitherto. insufficient or
ganizational work and insufficient at
tention from the sections of the Com
munist international cause the
French and Czechoslovakian trade
union organizations following the r.
/. l.. U. to be hardly different in their
methods of educa>.a of trade union