The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-17

BlOup do ~ WllOAG 10 SeehlllS new hF~
enues and new allies, even more open
enemies of the working class, for their
counter activities, indi-
vidual members Of the group, espe-
eially those who are closer to the
proletarian masses, are beginning to
break through their factional blind
ness, are beginning to see the counter
revolutionary line of the renegades,
and their own actions, beneath the
cover and pretense of revolutionary
phrases, and are beginning to seek
way back into the ranks Of the revo-
lutionary class struggle and its van
guard, the Communist Party.
When they come to the point of
making applications for re-admission,
as in the case Of Joe Judson and
Morris Nemser, whose statements APP
pear herewith, the Central Control
Commission of the Party deals with
each application separately, and
makes decisions in accordance with
the findings and circumstances.
In the case Of Joe Judson-while
the Central Control Commission is
aware of the facts that he took a
leading part in the struggle against
the Comintern decisions in 1929, with
the Lovestone delegates in Moscow
and also here in the U. S. A., after
his expulsion and return, yet, con-
sidering that he is a young worker
and that he appears to have fully re-
covered from his factional blindness,
the Central Control Commission has
decided TO re-admit him into the
Party on the conditions that he shall
work under the direct supervision of
the District Bureau Of District 2,
New York; and he shall not hold
any offices for one year.
In the case of Morris Nemser,-in
view Of the fact that he was a mem
Der of the Control Control Commits
sion at the time of his alignment with
the Lovestone renegades and expul-
sion from the Party, in which Ca
pacity it was his special task and
inviolable obligation and duty TO pro-
tect and defend the Conintern and
the Party fro mall enemies; that he
not only crirninally failed in the task
and duty, but actually did everything
he could for the counter Revolutionary
Lovestone group, taking a leading &C
tive part in their fight against the
Party and the Comintern, raising
money for them, and even helping
to disrupt mass organizations SYM
pathetic to the Party; in view of all
this, the Central Control Commission
has decided that for the next six
months he shall be permitted to work
in one of the mass organizations Of
the revolutionary class struggle, and
that after that time he shall be re-
admitted, if during this probationary
period, by his deeds, by his conduct
and activities he will prove his Com
munist integrity.
CENTRAL CONTROL COMMISSION
COMMUNIST PARTY OF THE USA.
STATEMENT OF JOE JUDSON:
To the Control Committee and the
Central Control Commission of the
Communist Party of the U. S. A.
In its application of the feminist
line laid down by the Sixth World
Congress and by the Tenth Plenum,
which extended and elaborated the
same line to meet the needs of the
rapidly changing conditions, the
Communist International was con-
fronted with the organized interna-
tional Right Wing. Resistance to the
carrying out of the line took on var
ious forms in different countries.
An imperative necessity to meet the
needs of the new situation by all
sections of the Comintern was the
cleansing Of all elements who were
totally foreign to Communism, or
who became panicky in the face of
new problems, and were unable to
evaluate in a feminist manner the
changed economic and political situa-
ton, an organic part of the Inter
national Right Wing in the U. S. is
the counter-revolutionary Lovestone
group.
The new conditions placed gfeater
responsibilities upon the Communist
parties. prerequisite to meeting the
needs of the new conditions was the
Bclshevization process that has been
going on in all sections of the Com
intern since the Sixth World Con-
gress. In the United States this
process was started by the Comintern
address to the membership Of the
American Party. The counter-revo-
lutionary character of the Lovestone
renegades was first shown in their
struggles against this address.
Having been a supporter Of the
,Loyestone faction within the Party
for number of years--completely
permeated with opportunist theology
beth as regards perspectives for the
Party and its role in the present
period, and also on organizational
questions, totally misunderstood the
purpose Of the Address. My inter
probation of it was factional-there-
fore non-Communist. I was unable
to separate the interests of the group
from the Party. completely failed
to understand that group interests are
, so E. 18th ST, NEW YORK CITY