The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-23
into The SHOPS
STRUCK
At NATL COW.
Break With P a S t
Methods Needed
Continued From Page One.)

that since the Ninth Plenum, which
was before both the Fourth Con
gress of the RILU and the Sixth
Congress of the CT, they seriously
disagreed with the CT; they now
admit that the CT correctly had
no confidence" in their leadership
of the Party because their leader
ship was Completely opposed" to
the policies of the CT. The Party
came from the Sixth Convention
worse equipped to carry out its
tasks, but the address of the CT to
the Party last year awakened it to
the danger. Ruthlessly the Party
brushed aside those who refused to
accept the guidance of the Comm
tern.
Weaknesses.
The Party accepted the line of
the CT, but as yet there are many
weaknesses in carrying it out. It
has not yet changed to the meth
DDS and tactics necessary to do
mass work. The Party INSULT
GENTLY is and feels itself an in
tegral part of the working class.
Unto the shops!" must be our lead
ing slogan.
The successful campaigns have
shown how unity has strengthened
the Party. But it has also shown
the remaining weaknesses. eve in
cline to make noise to create action,
rather than organize action and let
it make its own noise" Mere
demonstrations without organiza-
ton will not bring results. 1t is
an opportunist reliance upon spon-
taneity of the masses, and this
leads to chaos. The revolution
must be organized and the Party is
its only organizer Capitalism will
not collapse, it must be overthrown.
China and India.
Comrade Bedacht pointed out the
Importance of the agrarian revolu-
ton of China and how the Commu-
mist Party is working to place the
proletariat in the leadership of the
agrarian revolution. He dealt with
the Indian revolution, referring to
the fact that While the Labor Party
at the Scarborough Congress de-
clared for self-government for In
dia, today it is shooting down In
dams for British imperialism. U. S.
imperialism sympathizes with the
Indian bourgeoisie as against Great
Britain; it flirts with Gandhi, but
it remains an enemy of the revolu-
ton.
Crisis--Except in One Country.
The crisis in Europe, as in Ger
many, where the Socialists" had
agreed with the bosses for a wage
cut; the wage cuts in England
where the Labor Party had done
likewise, is repeated here where
wage cuts are being put over with
the help Of the A. F. of L leaders
This crisis is not only crisis for
the capitalists, but for the agents,
the social fascists. In only one
country is there no depression, the
Soviet Union, where in two years
of the five year plan the output in
creased 65 per cent; and it is espe-
cialIy to be noted that last year,
while U. S., production fell 20 per
cent, production in the Soviet
Union increased 80 per cent. This
victorious advance of socialism, col
Iectivization of agriculture ard in
dustrial growth, serves as an ex-
ample anu inspiration to the worlds
workers. and it is for that very
reason, also to grab new market,
that world imperialism is prepar-
ing war upon the Soviet Union.
The War Danger.
War danger is also particularly
acute in the intensifying rivalry
between U. S. and British imperial
ism. This arises from the general
crisis and the fight to market sur
plus commodities. There is only
one outlet for this surplus and that
is the outlet of war. We must
fight the war danger, but we can
not fight it by merely shouting
phrases about turning imperialist
war into civil war. We must mobi-
lie the workers before the war,
and on the basis of their daily
struggles and not expect that on
the outbreak of war some miracle
will happen to organize revolution.
An extensive analysis was given
of the capitalist crisis which will
be deep and of long duration; more
over, capitalism cannot recover to
its former strength as this cyclical
crisis occurs within the general
crisis and decline of world capital
ism. Unemployment will increase,
wage cuts will come like hail and
the Communist Party must organ
ize the workers in struggle against
the bosses. Particularly must the
unemployment convention at Chi
cago on July 4th be made the be-
ginning of a constant and revolu-
tionary fight for unemployed insur-
ance, the 7-hour day, 5-day week,
against wage cuts and speed-up.
Spectacular actions, "record" &C
tons, not based upon organization,
must be liquidated. Leadership of
masses must be real, not merely by
declaration, said Comrade Bedacht.
Social Fascism.
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