The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-12

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. (By MaiD
At the city membership meeting
Of the Workers (Communist) Party,
held in San Francisco to discuss the
convention theses of the Central
Executive Committee and the Oppo-
sition, where the voting was Al for
the C. E. C. and Ar for The OPPOSE
ton, the following resolution was
introduced on behalf of the C. E. c.:
"The membership meeting Of San
Francisco declares:
"Q) We accept and will carry out
all decisions of the Communist In
ternational without any reservations
whatsoever.
"(2) We endorse unreservedly
the theses of the Sixth World Con-
gress of the Communist Interna-
ticnal which estimates the world
position of American imperialism,
the perspectives Of the class strug-
gle in America, the degree of radi-
calization, the Right danger as the
main danger. and the war danger
and the possibility of mass struggle.
"(3) In line with the above We
accept and endorse the theses
adopted by the Plenum of the Cen
trail Executive Committee and the
resolution for the mobilization of
the Party for the struggle against
the Right danger and Trotskyism,
rs printed in the Daily Worker Dec.
%. 1928.
"(4) We accept as self-critieism
the thirteen points listed under the
heading Manifestation Of the Right
danger as especially applicable to
District IS.
"(5) We wish to add as one of
the Right errors of the c. E. c. the
failure to remove the district organ
izer Of District 10 for. his glazing
ard gross opportunist line main
tanned in violation of the instruc-
tons and line of the G. E. c. as
especially shown by his:
(a) capitulation before Difficult
ties in failing to mobilize the dis
trict to put California on the bal
lot; (b) the open letter TO the So
cialist party of California; (c) re-
sistance to organizing the unor-
ganized: (d) resistance to carry
ing on anti -militarist work;
(e) failure to carry on trade
union work; (f) failure to organ
ize a Negro department of the
District Executive Committee and
underestimation of Negro work;
(g) failure to work among most
important exploited sections of
the working class. especially Mex
leans, Negroes, Philippines, Japa-
nese, ETC., in California and Ari-
IONA; (h) bureaucracy and polit-
ical incompetency; ID driving
proletarian elements out of the
Party and maintaining the social
composition of the distr.:t on the
basis of 60 per cent non-prole-
tartan and 40 per cent workers;
Cd complete failure to build the
T. U. E. L.; (k) resistance to
building shop nuclei and issuing
shop papers; I'D nom MARKHAM
theology as illustrated in every
leaflet issued in this district on
unemployment, war danger, mill
tarism, election campaisn, trade
union work, etc.; (m) failure to
build the Y. w. L. or to improve
its composition, and the underes-
timation of youth work; (n) fail
ure to organize woman's de-
partment of the D. E. c. and fail
ure to carry on work among the
women; (o) advocating the theory
of permanent factionalism in our
Party; (p) corrupting Of prole-
tartan elements by poisoning their
minds against the leadership of
the Communist International and
Of its American section; (q) un-
derestimation Of the Right danger
and Of the war danger; (s) fail
IRE Ia maintain Bolsheyik discip-