The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-16

There is already such a wide gulf
between the Party and the Right
wing, that there can at the present
ent moment no longer be any ques-
ton of reconciliation" There is
at present no longer any room in
the Party for the conciliatory ten
dency. The time has come when
each member must choose between
the Party and the Right wing. A
conciliatory attitude towards the
latter would D., mean not only the
remuneration of the fight against the
Right wing and it's splitting activi-
ties, but also support of the said
wing against the Party. This is
undeniably carried out by facts. In
places where the conciliatory ele-
ments were strong Gas at Halle,
Leipsic. and Merseburg), the Party
met with the greatest obstacles in
its fight against the Right wing,
which is still able to hold it's ground
there. In their own strongholds,
however, as at Breslau, the Right
wing is rapidly losing in influence,
seeing that the conciliators are weak
in those quarters.
The lent attitude observed to-
wards the Right wing has undoubt-
eddy entailed an ambiguous relation
ship between the conciliators and
the Party; for an attitude of con-
Citation in this regard really means
that the conciliators are vacillating
in view of the necessity of choosing
between the Right wing and the
Party and not infrequently incline
towards the former.
We have indeed observed that in
the course of the last two months the
conciliators have been growing more
and more lenient towards the Right
wing and more and more intolerant
against the Party. They omit to
practice any criticism in regard to
the opinions and actions of the Right
fraction. AT the same time, however,
their attacks on the Party grow more
and more pronounced and resemble
the criticisms to be heard on the
part of the Right fractional men,
bers. Interest attaches in this con-
nection to the political platform SUBJ
mitted by the conciliatory members
to the Political Bureau of the C. P.
G. and signed by Ewert, Dietrich,
Schumann, and others. 1t was en-
titled "On the Differences of Opin-
ion in Connection with the Execution
of the Resolutions of the VI. Con-
gress" and purported to replace the
slogan of flight on two fronts"
1.-THE Right and the "Left"), set up
by the vi. World Congress, by a new
slogan of a flight on two fronts,
both against the Right and against
the inner-Party policy of the C. c.
of the C. P. G." For the concentra-
ton against all Right and Left de-
viations from Leninism, as proclaim
ed by the vi. Congress, the concilia-
tory elements thus desire to substi-
tute concentration (of words)
against the Right and concentra-
ton (of deeds) against the feminist
main body of the C. P. G.
1t j; obvious that under the cir
cumstances that now obtain the C.
P. G. can no longer brook the split
ting efforts of the Right wing, while
at the same time it must demand of
the conciliators complete breach
with the Right elements and conse-
quential fight against them under
the leadership of the c. C. of the
c. p. G.
By reason of the facts detailed
above, the Presidium of the E. C.
c. ]. approves the resolution of the
c. c. of the c. p. G.. of December
14th in regard to the following con-
ditiOns to be imposed upon the men,
bers of the Right:
az That they unreservedly and I'M
restrictedly recognize and observe
the discipline of the Party, as es-
tablished by the theses and statutes
of the Comintern and the C. P. G.;
b. That they declare their unre
served agreement with the program
Of the Communist International in
all its details, inter ALA also to the