The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-29

AAAAAE0 LULU
2. Because the Lovestone policies
are becoming more and more ex-
posed in the trade unions. Not even
the closest collaboration with the
reactionary A. F. of L. bureaucracy
is saving this group from isolation.
Keller, for example, has lost all
support among the silk workers in
Paterson, while the opposition to
Zimmerman, who is the Dubinsky
agent in Local 20 Of the I. L. G..
w. u, is mounting from day to day.
3. Because Of the split Of the Git
low-zsm group, who went over
openly to the s. P. This develop
ment unquestionably raises in the
minds Of any honest follower Of the
Lovestone group as to where they
are going, and increases the pres
sure within the Lovestone rank and
file proletarian followers for aban-
doning the present position Of the
group and return into the fold Of
the Communist Party.
4. Because of the action Of the
N. E. c. of the S. p in terminating
the brief united front Irritation with
the Lovestone group, despite the
readiness Of the Lovestone group
leadership to increase their attacks
on the C. P. U. S. A. as the price
for united front.
5. Because the group has lost all
perspective and any pretense of be-
ing part Of the International Com
munist movement, with their loss OF
influence, the breakup of the Brand
Ter groups everywhere throughout
the world.
6. The group more and more sees
no basis for an independent exist
ence. Honest proletarisn elements
Of the group can see that they are
now at the parting of the ways. The
question before them is either going
over from slightly covered TO a
completely open position of reform
ism or return to the fold of the
Communist Party.
The followers of Lovestone can
now see where Lovestone, Gitlow
and Co. have led them when they
challenged the policies and the dis
cipline of the Communist Interna-
tional and the Communist Party.
They have led them into the swamp
of opportunism and isolation from
the masses. Their whole policy al
ready more than once proved bank
rupt by the developing events. The
group Is not Communist group.
although without question some of
the followers believe that they are
Communist group. The policies Of
the group on the development Of
the crisis, the theory of exception
alism, no danger of fascism in the
U. S. A., collaboration with the bu-
reaucratS and against the Commu-
nists in the trade unions. the open
struggle against the Party and the
Comintern. etc, are full proof of
the anti-Communist policies and
practices of the group.
On the other hand the G. p.
U. s. A. is steadily marching for
ward 1t has increased its mem
bership to about 10000 good stand
ing members, it is growing inf1u-
ence in the trade unions, it has es-
tablished a broad unemployed
movement, made great progress in
the work among the Negro toilers,
farmers, intellectuals, etc. The po-
litical level of the membership is
today higher than ever, new prole-
tartan forces have been trained and
developed to leadership. The Party
stands today stronger than ever,
building solidly among the masses,
especially in the basic industries,
growing in influence and authority,
on the road to become really mass
Bolshevik Party.
These achievements of the Party
are due to the fact that the Party
has freed itself from the influences
Of the Lovestoneites and the Trot-
zkyites and has carried on Loyalty
the fight for the line of the Com
munist international. Throughout