Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29

(COnCmueQ from trSG PaSeD
old-tine energy and aggresSiveneSS
With fiery language he warned the
members that they must continue their
onslaught upon capitalism, the Kulaks
and other enemies of the proletarlan
dictatorship.
If we wish to retain our successes
in the future We must continue to work
under the banner of Len1niSm," he
Numbered, "for only under this banner
will revolution conquer-not only IN
our country, but throughout the world"
The ovation to the Soviet leader came
when he said the party never had been
so strongly united around its central
committee as at present.
Sees Opposition Ended.
There is no fully-formed united OPP
position in this hall which would dare
openly to align itself against the policies
of the party" he continued, and his
words were viewed as warning to the
rightwingers and T'rotzkyists and others
who attempted to challenge the central
committee and its chief.
Stain spoke at length on the inter-
national situation and told the dele
gates world capitalism and imperialism
were decaying, while the Soviet prole-
tartan dictatorship was steadily ascend
ing.
He remarked that the financial slump
in the United States, which had af-
fected the whole world, was the most
serious Of all economic tragedies, COM
menting that while there are 10000 900
unemployed in the principal caoitalistic
countries, there Is "a terrific and un-
precedenteA industrial movement for
ward In the Soviet Union.
AFakes Delegates Laugh
He aroused laughter among the sober
Ntsaged delegates when he remarked
that the only industry in capitalistic
countries which does not suffer from
depression is the military industry.
Capitalism will seek to escape from
the world crisis by war and interven-
fion,~ he added, while the proletariat
will achieve new victories by revolution.
We still adhere strictly to the policy
of peace. We do not want any ones
1and, nor will we give single inch of
our own landSto any one"
among great capitalistic powers such as
Great Britain and the United States is
becoming more intense, the main areas
of competition being China, South
America and the British dominions,
with the advantage on the side of the
United States.
The present economic crisis through
the struggle between France and Italy
for Northern Africa and for ruling the
Mediterranean. Increased hostility be-
tween the United States and Japan over
the Pacific is unavoidable. The politi-
cal system built by the Versailles
treaty continues to press down upon
Europe and the whole capitalistic
wIrld.
Chinese War Cited.
"Capitalistic countries stand behind
the Chinese generals who are waging
civil war because this war Is needed by
capitalistic countries in order to en-
slave China completely.
But the revolutionary struggle OF
Chinese laborers and peasants against
all militarists and their imperialistic
masters is growing stronger daily. Only
the struggle can free China from the
yoke OF Imperialism.
The national movement for freedom
in India and Indo- China is being re-
placed by q national war against i'm
perialism. The situation there now is
most favorable for communistic parties
to win over the laboring masses.
Prepared for Defense.
Preparations for war against the
Soviet Union by the capitalistic powers
are becoming more intense but
our oelenSeS nave grown IN proportion
to our economic growth and we are
prepared"
The remainder Of the speech dis
cussed internal problems and gains. He
said Russia was changing rapidly from
an agrarian to an Industrial nation,
and called for advancement in the as
year industrialization plan and the pro-
gram for collective farms. He said the
Soviet's industrial program was moving
with great speed. while Sat of the
capItalistic countries was at a stand
still, but he admitted Russia must
learn from the capitalistic nations and
adopt their technique.
In his attack on capitalism Stain
warned that the party would continue
to battle the capitalistic elements within
Its own country, referring to the
Kulaks (rich peasants) and private
traders.