The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-01
STAIN REPORTS
SOVIET ADVANCE
TO SOCIALISM
Wages Are Increasing;
11,585,000 in Unions

tOOUCBhueu FROM EUge OHe'J
the proletariat is seeking it in revo-
luton. Stain analysed the relations
between the capitalist world and the
Soviet Union. Summing up; the
Soviet Union pursued policy of
peace, would continue a peace pot
icy, coveting no inch of foreign
territory, whilst it is prepared to
surrender not one inch of Soviet
territory.
The Soviet Union is developing
fom an agrarian into an industrial
country. The socialist sector of So
Wet economy is growing at the ex-
pense of the capitalist elements.
Victory for socialism in the indus
trial field is guaranteed. The rapid
development of heavy industry per-
mits the carrying out of the Five
Year Plan in four years. The in
dustrialized capitalist countries are
being overtaken, but the Soviet
Union is still far behind.
Referring to the three main prob
lens of agriculture; grain, cattle
breeding and technical cultures, Sta
lin declared the first is practically
solved; the second about to be
solved; the third is registering good
progress. The only basis for the
solution of the problems is large
scale agriculture.
The party adopted the socialist
solution, already with great sue.
cess. Stain gave figures to show
the collectives had increased forty
fold within three years, with the
Five-Year Plan already exceeded.
The collectives titled 36,000,000 hec-
tares supplying the state with half
the total commodity grain.
Stain showed the improvement in
the material and cultural situation
of the workers and stressed the
necessity of the speedy introduction
OF general compulsory schooling. He
analysed the difficulties of growth,
declaring the latter could only be
overcome by struggle against the
class enemy and the latter's agents.
the right wingers.
He gave as immediate tasks: Cor
rect territorial distribution of indus
try, opening new sources of coal
and iron ores in the Urals and ST.
IBERIA rapid training of new indus
trial cadres, anti-bureaucatic strug
gle, increasing the productivity of
labor; improve the food supply;
credit and finance reform; accumu-
late reserves; develop metallurgy
and manufacture; decrease produc
ton costs and improve the quality of
production; socialist naturalization
increased application of the princi-
pie of individual responsibility;
speedy solution of the cattle breed
ing and technical cultures problems !;
continued development of the Soviet
state farms and agricultural collec-
tives; liquidation of the kulaks as
a class on the basis of compact COL
lectivization; closer connections be-
tween the administration and the
peasant masses, and solution of the
transport problem.
He described the work of the Gem
trail Committee of the Communist
Party. 1t led the constructive work
in all fields, particularly in agricul-
ture and industry, and defeated anti
feminist deviations. The Congress
must finish off the Trotskyists and
overcome the right wing. A con-
tinued two-front struggle is neces-
sary. The right wing danger is
paramount. He analysed the errors
of the nationality problem, the
tendencies of pan-Russianism, chau-
vinism and local nationalism.
The present Congress was the
first without organized opposition
against the Party policy. Great
success has been achieved since the
last Congress. Future successes
depend on continued pursuance of q
feminist policy. (Protracted Ova-
tion.)