The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-09

adopted a resolution unfolding
Central Committee.
The resolution, after review
ing the policies of the Party and
severely criticizing the tactics
policies of the Opposition states
s'The congress declared that affilia-
ton with the Trotskyist Opposition
and the propagation of its views is
incompatible with membership in the
Bolshevik Party"
The adoption of the resolution was
preceded by a report by Orjonikidze
on the activities of the Central Con-
troll Commission
Expulsion Necessary.
After short closing remarks by
Kurski and Kossior, Stain declared;
"The Opposition speeches to the Con-
gress were insincere. Rakovsky said
the Opposition supports the Party.
The Party needs no Opposition sup
port. 1t demands that the Opposition
shall not interfere with the work of
the Party. The Opposition warns the
Party against dangers. Yes, just as
a small sinking boat warns a huge
liner travelling safely. Kamenev's
speech was full of hypocritical
phrases. 1t shows two-faced Oppo-
sition, one toward the Party, another
towards Menshevism.
"Kamenev is wrong in saying that
when the Party demands that the OPP
position cease defending it's views the
Party contradicts Lenin traditions.
Kamenev may recall that he and Tin
oviev, in agreement with the Party,
formulated similar demands against
Shliapnikov and excluded him from
the Central Committee. Concerning
Kamenev's statement on the impos-
sibility of renouncing his views, he
should have said Kamenev and Zinc
view renowned views for the sake of
a bloc with Trotsky, and with more
reason were now renouncing their
views for the sake of unity in the
Party.
Opposition HypOcritical.
''The Opposition is hypocritical.
Whereas it speaks peace at the con-
gress, it continues it's illegal activity.
Shortly before the opening of the con-
gress, the Opposition met illegally at
Leningrad, and yesterday it met at
Moscow. There is no fundamental
difference between the Opposition
demonstration on the 7th of Novem-
Der and the Left Socialist Revolution
airy instruction of 1918.
''The Central Committee should
have taken much more repressive
measures against the Opposition than
it did. The Central Committee
showed maximum tolerance in giving
the Opposition an opportunitysto re-
consider and retreat. The Opposition
must capitulate Internationally. 1t
must Internationally propagate the
Party programme and views. The
Opposition can remain in the Party
only or condition of it's theological
and organizational extinction. Other
wise, the Party must ekpel the OPP
position"
Struggle Sharper.
Ordjonikidze reported on the activi-
ties of the Central Control Commits
sion and Worker Peasant Inspection.
He said: "The Opposition struggle
against the Party grows continually
sharper and the Party is too tolerant.
The Opposition regarded the decisions
of the August Plenum Of the Central
Committee as a sign OF weakness.
The Opposition believed that the Cen
trail Committee dared not tackle the
Opposition leaders. Hence, the OPP
position ndeavored to wiring conces-
sions from the Central Committee
through an accumulated struggle.
1.-The Central Committees attitude
toward the Opposition was always
with the point of view of unity and
peace, and the utmost was done for
the attainment, of that purpose The
Opposition says that this would be i'm
possible if Lenin were alive. Quite