The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-06
Continued from Page One)


political education, and the develop
ment of workers democracy. The
results of the discussion, he said,
show the greatest confidence of the
masses in the Central Committee.
line upposlLlon," the speaker said,
fan to see now it SINKS ever deeper,
bu5 the workers see it clearly, there
fore they are brushing the Opposition
aside.
I'VE agree with Stains statements
regarding the future of the Oppose
ton: either they must capitufate or
leave the party"
Casa, delegate from the Putilov
works of Lenlngrad, declared: after
their removal from the Party posts
the Opposition prophesied that the
development of the Leningrad indus
try would thereby be stemmed. The
facts now prove that the Leningrad
industry is prospecting without the
Opposition. The production III the
PutiloV works during the last three
years has risen from nineteen to
thlrty-two million roubles."
Leningrad Industry Grows.
The average wages of the Putilov
workers, the speaker continued, has
IN the same period risen from 80 to
1O6 roubles. ",rhe inner-party de-
mocracy," ne continued, "has broadly
developed the Party's ties with the
working class; they were never so
strong as they are at the present
time. The efforts of Zinoviev.
Evdokimov and other Opposition
leaders to win the influence of the
Lenlngrad workers has resulted in.
dismal failure. Recently a new dem
agogic leaflet has been circulated
among the Putilov workers by the
Opposition. The Putilov workers.
however, firmly believe that the Fiji
teenth Party congress will do awav
with the Opposition"
"A number. of other delegates like
wise vigorously criticized the anti
party work of the Opposition.
Workers More Active.
Kossior, reporting to the congress
on the organizational work OF the
Central Committee, declared that the
last two years were marked by ac-
CELEBRATED growth of activity among
the working class, the growth of mass
organizations and the consolidation
Of the party's ties with the working
class.
"Such," he said, "are the main
achievements. The work of the trade
unions has improved; the work COM
mittees are standing nearer to the
masses than ever; meetings are bet
ter attended; and more workers are
found among the speakers"
Influx Into Unions.
Kossior reported that over 1,00O,-
600 non-party workers are actively
engaged in trade union work. "The
trade union organs are invigorated
thru the entrance of fresh forces.
Consequently the trade unions are
facing the task of educating these
new active workers. Tens of thous-
ands of workers have been drawn in
to the creative work of socialist con-
StfucClon Cnfu special conferences
within enterprises dealing with the
subjects in respect to production
methods.
About Is per cent of the working
Glass;" the speaker said, shave been
drawn into the work of such confer
ences which discussed the most i'm
portant questions of our construc-
| ton"
More Schools.
Kossior said that the consolidated
Communist clubs have also enhanced
this work. "At the time of the last
Congress" he said, "there were an
proxlmately ten papers per every
twenty-seven workers; now there are
ten papers per every twenty-one
workers. Evening schools have in
creased. The percentage of worker
members of the urban soviets are
higher by 1000 workers, who are en-
gagged in various soviet sections.
These two past years the Party
had done immense work in the vii
lagos. The result of this work is
keener activity among the agricul-
tural workers and poor peasants and
consolidation with the middle peas