The Daily Worker Newspaper, February 26, 1929, Page 5

x = DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1929 Five ; ° ° 7 AM f ay eee OF . otatement of Central Committee on Opposition | EMERGENCY FUND |Workers Party Activities (Continued from Page Three) skill Conti ze Eri : 4 7 led workers, the growth of Ras - __ Continued from Page One | loff, $5; Russian Ukrain as concrete task of the Communist Party itself, demanding that the | struggle Taeslagy enTowth of new unionism, the spreading of class | From San Francisco, E. M. True| ian’ Workers Chorus, $5: Gh Rene Weare Unle Becton | eimunenreven Tet pat ee It Me er shall take the initiative in organizing the basic industries, is quite possible. Contrary views a: intat Communist movement, |and her son, L. Clyde True, con-| S. Mailman, $5; B. Mail- |will hold an educational ’ ng #/p. m., March 17." M ree ‘as not an accident that Foster and his. group put forward th: and until recently by Comrade Bitt maintained by Comrade Foster | tribute with the following note: man, $5; general collection, Hees welebord ‘will Sess Oe ete See Bilge te tauen. eg the present leadership of having a policy of an orien- lead to pessimism and a skeptical sree and his group in the Party, “You will please find enclosed two| $385; Lumber and Construc- | Union.” : Ba ee Cane ea the earaBe tt ion ary rom the A. F. of L. and towards the farmers. It was to a complete abandonment of thi wy S towards new unionism, or jdollars. ...1 am getting old and| tion Workers (Caucasian) * a * organizers an: wencnly because the present leadership pointed out the limitations sage’ tha Galt ig Nace ea ta e A. F, of L, unions—and in both |am not strong and of course I am| submitted to the banquet ors Datty Dai of our struggle within the A, F. of L. and demanded an orientati Party. Dn othe whole trade union policy of our |not able to work and my son has| the following ibuti Daily Worker. toward: ion y. (The Opposition even : ing contributions, ere Is—not the farmers, but the unorganized millions of industria! of a prominent role by the hear aa so far as to resist the playing {Very poor health and is not able| amounting to $22.50—N. SoMign a Eeltay Sige Marck aie : j trade union center.) nions in the formation of the new di! nf his trade, See ron will| M. Zalaeff, 50c; Harry Za- amperial " auditorium,” 1 jo-4 we it isonly the conbinkuce. ot Gomeada ae 5 Ta gee: i i : a ind we are sending the two kaff, 50c; Carl Humoroff, St. in ‘the past, his failure to see the ae tighten ae fadeeel takes, reigedeear shi bape Foster is making both possible mis- | {0llars as a devotion to the cause.! $1; V. Karoff, 50c; A. Ga- | Social, ¥. W. epbeh, the split within the working class, when he states in his pr Dnlod Denareeeenunist fraction in the T. U, E. L. and the Trade Yours for the Revolution.” loff, 50¢; N. H. Akkalaeff, | whe Y. Ww. L soft articles that ‘the ‘Aiviston betwsen tho aillcd sta aknte | CRFTYIng cut m polley of a covblote septic narra: hae Been Uae Phi, TeRRIOeL poe; Feaak March 2, Worke not “exact” and that “we shall not acquiesce in it.” When ha abbas Ju, @ complete epicdone he ceded negation towards the A. F, of | Collected by C, Muukkonen, Bedoff, $1; W. Samuels, tan Ave! wlay, of an “overlapping struggle” between the A. F. of L. and the TUEL parently unable to pind ot 3 Wonk Meattan the’ old hinions, spe petrolt, Mich. “ Mouk- Bee Bitoet, 1915) ain | babas it vappears at first glance as though Comrade Foster were very pro- Party policy in this respect. It e possibility of carrying out the konen, $1; Wm, Mattila, Akkalo, $2; Tom Gatin, $1; lsYoung We and Enter. .. perly taking exception to a Bittelmanesque habit of the O ihe Of Ristet's wvteg kha pect, is not an accident but it is a proof 2; M. Hahty, 50¢e; H. Mike Galoff, $1; Alex. Ki- | F A: . The dressmakers’ strike will of mechaniea! syllogistie reasoning by which Comrade Discias os | delegate wes prossat ab tho tact A cf te crete, eee | A death, Goer BM Kol toll, $1.50; G. Mzokoff, $1; benefit of the eee lancer et often leads to conclusions of sterile inaction. B of thi i i » J. of L. convention or at any fe Saaickols,, 0c; Me % Son Aan Fh te Ube jbeswiven by. mS inky ds tign shows that Comrade Foster's words here sine stealer ae nmsitien 96 lis tascting of foe of Labor conventions, ‘The Political | Visto, 26e; U. Jokinen, BOY eae es, AROS | Workers Center, 1330: Wiiki Shop, Nucleus 4 wll, Meet Thurs- that it is another example of the basic and disastrous aeror thi criticizing severely th ores rela ifi des) cd forced to adopt a motion re icl Fpauc 23 650) SLO; eB Axnmote, $2; [7 apo iene eee ema gies oyportunist error of failing to see tha ; —-the ly the failure of the Communist fraction in the |Co'lected by Anna Sutinen, Andy Habieff, $1; Joe Se- |International Branch 1, Section 3,/ ; aaa) ol iz ¢ the formation ef the labor | T- U. ¥. L. to mobilize sufficiently f i inti roadie spr aristocracy and its alliance with the bourgeosie, that the mergin A. F. of L, bureaucracy. be y for a sharp struggle against the Astoria, Oregon—M. Ke- danoff, 50c; Jack Muzaeff, Inte: satire Secti n ection 1 : of the organizations of social reformism and capitalism are as ake Central Committee, the lGhmammeice repeated instructions by the tela, Se; T. Vietorson, 50c; | 50c; Sam Temer, 50c; G. M. lSupecction #2 ins changed omineets oe ee of imperialism as are trustification or imperialist failed to take the initiative in Pa tags + w ere yh Kah or sere prion ia yr Aa oo ae 101 Ww. fee ree reat 101 W. 2tth . Comrade Foster thinks that when we work within the A. a statement analyzi ji AUR Seo gay eaaadean Sa Mi A, Wee 1 Se ta mae q ; of L. (and in the unions of the labor ari k within the A. F. t analyzing the last convention of the A. F. of L. (the t 50c; J. V. Niemi, $1; Wm. | Rita Uselman (N. Beach) spa iM react o t mos ¢ mi, $1; , Spanish the labor aristocracy will be among the first to L. with th ny complete merger of the A, F, of corns + Mie ONO; Henry renner, $2; Clara Dwash, |Party, Satur Communistie OF will ig the firs Struggle for 3 | the apparatus. of American imperialism, Even now, while RNIN OD. 8k SSS c one e 6.00| $5; May Politis, $1; J. |ington He of L. in spite of ihe teee spear NF of L laity Ses ‘as ; Seat ie Pe See the Opposition, comrades who are |Dave Kanner, See. 1 Niglit Lans, J. Catsouris, $10; | paula pacers organization of the labor aristocracy, and “ do so with Ua oe . entirely the last misting: of the Exe see ged a Peper eomensoiad moreere EN es og a a mane opel eae esery | : ‘ a of winning over the unskilled elements who still ire sia Suk filled 46 eepoen the Executive Council of the A, F. of L, |Jennie Rovinsky, Omaha, Neb. 5.50; Saddie Ash, $7; Nellie, led pirat Ae pcs Re oot Ae eee ; are inside of the ¥ pose the anti-working class policies adopted by this | Walter Harju, Mass, Mich.. 5.00] Feingold and B. Oak, 50c; Peep Womenis Deyie Ube é Societe eet es y fe destroy the influence of the A. F. of L. SERIO, ; Adolf Korn, Miami, Fi 5.00) M. Wilkins, $1; Cavasini | illions of unskilled, unorganized workers by exposing it \ eke) yaaa 3 is, $4.4 _ . ° treacherous nature through the work of the milit y exposing its The theses of the December Plenum of the Central Committee Workers (Communist) Party cant sian { l O Sraeele to win all seetions of the working Disa tl nents phe stated the policy of the Party to be: reson Nucleus, Jamaica, L. L... 5.00 | Collected by J. Catsouris—J. Ta erna rg aniZa 10nS skilled workers, but with no illusions that the skilled labor aristocracy __ “Strengthening and reorganizing the T. U. E. L. to adapt | -ouected by Hungarian Wor Bocas, $3; E. J. Harberg, can become the basis for a struggle against capitalism; and the whole it to its new tasks, to make it able to link up the Left wi ‘4 seagoing be Sige pei ean LaSheentienesl eben me fenles DtKees | opie orientation of the Party is toward the great mass of unskilled and ment in the reactionary trade unions with thi ing move- —J. Ujveni, 50c;_ Mrs. $1; M. Rosenberg, 50¢; J. The annual | | Wearttdeve yeill ape “Labor semi-skilled workers in industry~the real proletariat. ‘Therefore it iunions and to lend farther coordination to the new aalom neve, Flouch, 0c; Mr, Flouch, Pahick, 50c. . . Honsl Tabor Defense, iS eibten atthe is entirely incorrect to conceive of the struggle between ths ae ment itself.” Sr eae eee 50c; P. Sogola, 50c; S. |Gollected by B, Oak—Leo De In aS, Maren teat |E by BD. today, ma tgs ee of L. as the old center, and the T. U. E. L as the new sary : This was write: Gaeso, 50c; L. Honvath, Oak, Cc; M. Nadel, 50c; F. jand Park Ave. Make donations—con- | 10%rd St. Peas though this were an “overlapping st ig i written before the last letter of the Profintern to the 25e; V. Tovok, 50c; Mrs. Oaker, $2; B. Oaker, $2; G. or Room, 422, pping struggle” for the same social | Party on the question of th i y basis between two parallel organizations, having a contest to base center. The Central Cor itte veoprein tp bi Aicdel ee ron Foor neoeky 2s). ReNRles, ince ee 3 themselves upon the same social stratum of the working class. The Party took up already he | cok yy Bice Gee ad Sy 4 arena pea rap os giceed HiceRs SINE | t fap, struggle to win the masses of the American working class is not and are carrying out th He lems of the new trade union center | Branch 417, W. C., City 5.00! Nysapas, $1; C. Calay, 25c. The Bronx section, Freiheit Sing-| 7 Boston ‘an overlapping struggle” of a social reformism and a militant revo. | tecommendations, e policies as laid down in the Profintern |J. Vallens, Detroit, Mich 4.00 | Collected by Fierstein, Los ball ‘Saturday, March 8, “Rose Gar.| ¥0wm Workers Soctal* Culture Club utionism having the same social basis, but it is a life and death Comrade Foster’s whole ti Julius Klarin, Atlanta, Ga. 4.00} Angeles, Calif. . 54,50 den, 1347 Boston Road. ' The chorus| Prony a: : struggle between capitalism and the forces for the overthrow of | Teformism is extremely Te tae pee ee. eee i, Bene Chaat, Freireit Mandolin Club, Los Bie Participate: ts: thie: omcertpro>lyocng Workers: Suelal Cultuce, Clap capitalism. It is not only a strugel 3 a the Party’s work and to its Bronx — Schatzberg, 50c; ‘ - i ant iven § ay evening but also a struggle for id rece: Paoes maar engeaind Fp preci anaes 4 Pst Committee is quite sure that it will be Reva Diamond, $2; Sonia Kes nae eee Rei: 26.00 Entertainment, ate *ybike Drug Maren 22, ft'the ebrew Cana vey the bourgeoisie, a 6 He y the coming convention and by the membership | Chusid, 50c; N. Chusid, $1. 4.00 | tog Angeles, Calif, collect, eidhe, Nem, York, Brae Clerks Ase, ee ae ? ageles, ie | ciati vill “he : * PARALLEL GROWTH OF REFORMISM AND COMMUNISM 5 Another contradiction in Foster's conception is the following: wae rife Pegi bested ed during the special Red [and dance at Lesite Gntertainment| young Workers Social Culture Club f MUD : a: Phas agg hy : n is g: F , io— s » Dail : }St. and Broadway, Sunda ing, | Meet. Comrade Foster tries to prove the erroneous conception that the enemy, and On tig aaa act ee ee ia inet the me Harry McDonald, $1; Emil lief Ade: bilaes - bese ag this ante oe sons | Giookion eau orks fa er As ®, of [eee OMRREA oqaslly, tomcat Cette cate, | wide Tadicalisation of the Wilk /ef the working cate of Amerion, | A''ttce ies Go nckae Geirge Kinka, $1; John FAC ee Glud will be held Wriday. 8:30 poms that only direct sgencies of the bourgeoisie (eliminating the trade | This is an absurd position, Radicalization means that of America, | A, Fant, 45c; A. Makele, Musa, 50¢; I. ‘Kovae, 50¢; An interstacial dance, for [petean eos ra union bureaucracy and the Socialist Party), only company pei oaine are able to a substantial degree to free eee Fg bh ria {Foes V, Perry) 8064s ise a's 4,00; F, Musa, J. Lazatta, fit of es es Dal y| Jron and Bronze Workers Meet. can serve to fool and subdue the working class, of the bourgeois ideology. In such a situation the b e antluence Peter Syverson and Andrew Lazatta, 25¢; J. Dragobro- gas eee urate Bae DOMURE| vaten iwi yaaa igs aveRI at But that is not enough, Comrade Foster goes one step further, tries to maintain its hold on the workers ned payed le Omholt, Williston, N. Da- tovich, 50c; Sam Garber, lat tmperial Auditorium, 160 Wr 120th | P- ™ TE, 16th St. The Intermationel He still maintains the original theory of the entire Opposition (which help of social reformism, If there is ay eet ol coe te ail gee fa Bele 40 abs A. lero $1 1 Sim- A es, LAE Man edt seeecerme theory is now apparently abandoned by Bittelman) that a further ing class at all in America today (and there is cidaepaonebiges core Colleete? by P. Meyerow ons, $1; 8. Steinfield, $1; Millinery ‘Thentre Party. | Russian American Building Corp. growth or re-growth of the A. F. of L. would make the growth and | substantial radicalization) then it is absurd to say that social | BoR*—L. Meyerowitz, $ 8. Goldstein, 50¢; Kassin, [han arranged’ these Gice? rac] The Russian ‘American Bulla ee of new unionism impossible. Comrade Foster says in reformism is not the main danger, that the bourgeoisie can rely upon S. Fox, $1; A. Glas 1; M. Bossman, 50c; L. Si- | Mace B0n wratented oreoniecticng | Corp. Lenin will ‘meet Feb, 27,3 6 e February issue of the “Communist”: its own openly hourgeois agencies. Foster's conception which M. Squire, 25c; S. a kt a0 D. Zackheim, |fates for that Se Cea TBulldiie tuner eases “With the extension of the old uni 7 a negates social reformism as the main danger carries with it man, Brooklyn, 25c; B, Pin- $1; Kirshner, $1; Isbitz, s 8 s 5 ° have no real base.” unions, the new unions would aenstion of any radicalization of the working class picline a Sse, BEOOKIA BE sans 2. 800 | ma : Paar See % Tanah eecarapslve Gap we remple F | n any case Comrade Foster's position is a Ri i s |Collected by E. Rosenberger, Prien ; Zamel, 50c; LLG W. wil lh UE eh a Aeg RY ne eae feos a ‘ position is « Right wing opportun- | Coll y E. Rosenberger, 7 By, y L. G. W., will have a booth at the |. petit a f the ‘ | We position, foreign to the conception of the Central benwiles and City—K. Fuchs, 50¢; John, sisal as BA hae pau ie pte) oa oe Siniportant tie of the perspective of the A. F. of L. becomes very | the Party. 50c; 1. Kaczander, 50c; Rochester Unit, Rochester.. 21.00 | cles, Send to Ida Katz, Bi oi ne coeeaee te i involved the cuestion of WHETHER | AES uate se Rosenberger, 50c ........ 2.50 |R. P. Klub, E. Chicago, Ind.. 10.00 ae Cooperat : i ay EAL BASE FQR THE DEVELOPMENT LMAN THE RIGHT SECTARIAN A. Peppe, Hartford, Conn... 2.00 |S. D. S. A., 5th Ass’n, Rock- SH cog. Bet Brighton I. L. D.. Bill Haywood Br. oF THE NEW INDUSTRIAL UNION MOVEMENT. A clari- Comrade Bi |Louis Hochheim, Chicago... 2.00| ford, II. ................ sop hte x Mhewtee 1s Ue wht meee Su ee ication of it is especially necessary now in view of the develop- | declared himself te be Tat oe Meenc comrade Foster so recently |Art E. Patterson, Napa, Cal. 2.00 |Collectea by J. K: citbetiten theatre | fo7"prighton Weach Aven Brighton ment of incipient theories, notably in the writings and speeches leclared himself to be but an humble worker in the vineyard) com- | Collected by S. Karjola, Wau- | well Mae Jet cokes ues jing Guns,” an episode ae tte Miners | Beach. et eo bat a of Comrades Pepper, Lovestone and Weinstone, which f. mits mistakes in many respects similar to Comrade Foster’s when | kegan, Ill.—Sinkkone ; | essa RAL ce jgiruggie, without charge for any] ‘ A a tone, which foresee a he vadertates £6 critics : ’ nm gan, ll]-—Sinkkone, 50e; $2; J. Karson, $1; S. A. At- | ty unit, trade union or fraternal | United Council, tral Body, Meets. regrowth of the old unions. Thus at the Sixth World Congress hi criticize Foster's errors, Bittelman does not depart Kapies, 50c; M. Niskela, toian, 50c; A. Bsidk ; ization at any affair they are | goite Cent vot the” United of Comintern, Comrade Pepper declared: ‘The WORLD HEGE- sharply enough from the old line of the Opposition which Foster still | 50c: S. Karjola, 50c...... 2.00| IF. Gresko, $1; K. Sack, i range, “Write Sylvan Pollack. 1409 | fhiveday, 8:30 p.m. Room 80I, MONY OF AMERICAN IMPFRIALISM SERVES AS A BASIS | maintains, Furthermore Comrade Bittelman does not fail to pile Thos. McGriff, San Ysidro, . age seen nop oy 7 an Ave. J., pamedae : ursday, aa Bi ea oom AUT ay ie re, GROWTH OF AMERICAN REFORMISM Ne ee a is "atl tke Despite their ideological split, | Calif. .5..cscsrsecvses SO0\ USL: Raed pork hee. goo. er nice etait eat tere 4 Taombership meting af the: and creates the possibilities f nis sg ‘oster are still like complement y ected ae ra, . o OMe ee Left wing needle trades workers |), membership meeting of the E of oe eet for the fusbier growth of the Amer! bedi ida Ge uh plementary colors, supple. ae steed Wee aye Mr . et 9.09 | Will attend a concert and ball yiven |lciCos,,(Prolet, Cooperative | Stores In this incomplete quotation Comrade Foster ; For Comrade Foster social reformism is in rapid and full | , *i¢ $1; Ed. Dillon, $1.... 2.00] -H. Yotoshynska, 50c; MI, ae Oa a ee ce unfairness of omitting to quote the second matt of Conrad 6 gross | decline and the whole future is crowded with corpany Satin |Chas, A. Nygren, Taylor | Bae erates athe | ef S Wictkers ce gee ee statement at the World Congress which reads: Rte ada rise Mae! 4 bourgeois reformism and fails to see social reform. |, Falls, Minn, ..+.++++0.44 1.00 Boe; E, Man cal sire | 7h Jayla Workers Club B ae Spring, tet “ z ism, Bittelman on the other hand (of cours hi i Mr. and Mrs, John Gera, .S: | ee eee : 3 AL | he Jewish Workers Club of Boro | ysacees will be ful ; ‘On the other hand. the CONTRADICTIONS a ¢ i 4 ‘ourse not the Bittelman of | ’ 9 py aE ! Dycokowski, 50¢; V. Cho- Ae Webater Hater meron THE GROWING POWER OP AMERICAN IMPEMTAL TIN, Peloceune ios ont ie hg abigail dy Ue lyin etineee ata) an ma, oes "Zeina, 50ct Third and" Fourth aver, 8S CREATE POSSIBILITIES FOR THE GROWTH OF THE RADIL unionism into considerati P oft a thease i BO jocuri et obell. 2eor Ne LRN Ea a - s ti MGs siconaeaase masole f : y eas. ei eas | CALIZATION OF THE MASSES, for the increase of the Com- | agency of bourgeois Sui Sateen wae See ee. T Bia, Geveland, Ohio, so; SAEs, Boss, Hilwarkew, | a, Want Books For! Dassar. cmsege munist mass movement. I want to emphasize it: it is a two-fold Comrade Foster mak rer’ dh : haitentk Frank Tursik, Dillonyale B. 1.00 Sul Pi ae aT Be Bas Hindtiene iis 1G Baek F i process, and it amounts to political blindness to overlook one or mistakes the mer, in f th eat hagied Right ‘srrox when he kd, Gwatne: , Harv. ml iG 1.00 | ry RORWARG, BUC inn vesieats B {on Starch “Gy ance ; on| rances Pilat the other side of it.” big Boureeolslel BEDE ee ni A, F, of L. wie the apparatus of the | p).), heaton Falcon, ddaho. 1.00 Collected by St. Nucleus 1, aarree ate MIDWIFE isappearance o: ual 4 4 s, Falcon, . A Chi: pas 7 wanted. Bi hem te ha hb Comrade Foster also fails to mention that not only the com- of Labor. The Right wing orientation of Canale Fonte He atten Be nerahasd, Bron, 1.00 eager un Baek eR ak ea steccal feet E. Tith St., New York, N.Y. rades he criticizes but also the May Plenum of the Central Committee clearly when he concludes that this transformation of the American |]. Striber, City, 1.00] pas, $4 ....... See 00} Tel. Rhinelander aN put forward the analysis that the world hegemony of American cap, | Federation of Labor into a more dangerous source of poisonous social |Louis B. Scott, Los Angeles. 1.00 | mtiroslav Lakos, Seattle, Wash. 6.50 |For Any Kind of Insurance” talism creates the base for the further persistence of reformism and reformism means the extinction of the A. F. of L. as a source of Hs ARS SM Maa pe |Colected by Pete Kiroff, Ju- és es fet ihe tonteaaieeion of American capitalism create the possibility social Hd rs The fact that the A. F, of L. merges with the (¢ Lipa edd een ++ | 2.00] “neu, Aleska—Frank Sek- | ¢ ‘or the growth of new unionism and for a mass © ii hy apparatus of the big bourgeoisie does not t it is di A, collected by J. Kraus, City— “st: 4 | He fails of course also to mention that the Where of the Sixth Won | ing, becoming extinct. sare ona) a) ete B, Rotenstreet, 26c; A. Ib- | Pete Kiet e ee ay | omrad, ’ Congress on the international situation maintains the same perspective | Comrade Bittelman on the other hand fails to see the ver | 25e; as Shameson, 25c; Ja- | koff, $2 .... oe Bone ene: murray Hal Gets Cihicaxnnt tal bins Groen * re inte n maintair t nosy it e see very | 5 ‘i eae 00 | ‘i n ace. “<— a biti of reformism in Europe and America: | Wind abe yt’ pe going on with the rapid welding of the Bae ig Ae ey = \7 East 42nd Street, New York 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx ‘Notwithstanding the growing acnteness of the ell apparatus of the A, F, of L. and the direct : - | White Cellar §! beers ! | A eeerata REFORMISM IN THE EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN LABOR | Se2isie. te ee ees er eet ee san oD aes | oe oe pve ut REVEALS SYMPTOMS OF VIRILITY AND | Comrade Foster is fascinated by his so-called discovery of the |R. Crossman, ‘City 1.00) S E R O Y || AU Comrades Meet at ie [TICAL TENACITY. The general social and economic basis ‘So-called eapitalist efficiency socialism, and refuses to see anything |G, Rottone, Cit 25 | FRORG: Sta venmnt aie of this fact is the slow rate of dovelopment of the erisis of eapi- else. Comrade Bittelman on the other hand fails to see the whole {Sent in by M. Marti aon CHEMIST BRONSTEIN'S John’. talism, in the eovrse of which come of the principal parts com- complex of bourgeois schemes, welfare plans, efficiency experts and | Peancises Galt 3146.90 657 Allerton A’ 1 VEGETARIAN HEALTH ohn 2 Restaurant prising the capitalist system are on the upgrade, while others are organizations which play a certain role, as correctly estimated in the | N. Bert $5: kK “|| Estabrook 3215 Brom, N | RESTAURANT || SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES undergoing a process of relatively slow decline.” election platform of our Party. | eee ki ON Soh eesti 558 Claremont Park wine ane ofsky, ie mi Comrade Foster. fails to see that the process of stabilization Comrade Foster sees the A, F. of L. only as ‘an instrument of | sedi felt eee 302 E. 12th St. N wy, creates an economic basis for social democracy, and, on the other the bourgeoisie but does not see that the specific feature of the A. Tel. DRYdock 8880 New York hand, the contradictions of stabilization create a basis for the develop- | F. of Ly is its character a8 an agent of the bourgeoisie within the | DE REET cena od FRED SPITZ Inc Pe eer ean : — ment of the Communist Party in this and all other countries of | labor movement under the mask of a labor organization, Comrade offi Lit alae) miele 2% , Ahi ven Comrades, Patroni: ganialite) Therefore Comrade Foster cannot conceive of the fact eats on the other hand puts forward the one-sided proposal to | eo aeln a ria Se ey Ni FLORIST eee a h He: Hint thane oan'be w Resullpl growth Gf the infliende of hot i ight the pacifism of the A. F. of L. and fails completel: |] Sunday: 10:00'a. im. to 1:00'p, m. J} | NOW AT 31 SECOND AVENUE ‘OGR! ENTE Tri i munists and the social reformists. gt the Com jingoist policy of this so-called labor organization ‘which i ba os ee | Please Telephon for (Bet, 1st & 2nd Sts.) PR ESSIVE C R The angle Dairy The rotoriors Pronmoent of the then united Foster-Cannon-Bit- a the iN important, most active instruments of war preparation | zag pgs sea Bie Flowers for All Occasions By (Corner om he Restaurant telman group, “The Right Danger in the American Party” (the official °: oy eee ‘cats toed eee pepeeegeemmeesal | LLY pPEDUCTION TO READERS RESTAURANT, CAFETERIA 1379 Intervale Avenue platform of Trotskyism in the United States against the Party and omrade Foster sees the future for bourgeois reformism as being Telephone: Lehigh 6023 cMidaelab Rake eat Pe ee BRONX the Comintern) charged the Central Committee with being a Right full of “dynamic possibilities,” although at the same time he sees ee ee Oi Be wing leadership because it took into consideration the possibilities of ie neswraig hn dare teagan epaguicambel peregrine Sa — =P ickens 1096 | a parallel growth of social reformism and of Communist strength. nd views the A. F, of L, in a static way, refuses to recognize any | pide Riad Ne (I DR. J ° MINDEI 1 ‘ That unfortunate document of the Opposition was written before the Shbriater te the Mieicee ierion 08 te Asmat Bt h | SURGEON DE : Advertise your Union Meetings MEET YOUR FRIENDS at Sixth World Congress, but it was maintained after the World Con- Tbe Atenagla betwesn’ Fostex and | Pitvalmans ta) :-ettugele. of ue a tu 0 pela COA pce Sask eabred Messi 4 7 gress, and there is now an “overlapping struggle” of the Trot: one deviation against another deviation. Because of the habitual | | 1 UNION SQUARE The mger s V e skyites | Gnprincipled *s , , Photos of » Room 803—Phone: Ali AILY WORKER and the Bittelman Opposition (as well as Foster) for the possession iprincipledness of all formations of this opposition, and because otos of the better kind. Not c¢ ted Nhe dete Advertising Di . f this platf N of the eclecticism of both, an ideological diff AeA PURI Seto mmnoy: at. §) Pe ie FY fan 8a: New 2a of this platform, Now Bittelman, as the new head of the Opposition, t 4 rf erences dot not neces- BROOKLYN, WY, other office 26-28 Union Sq., New York Cit: an airy festaurant while not disowning the common platform, nevertheless tries to sarily stan anyimgre ip the present than in the: past, that: the two — : 3 1763 South divorce himself (in words only of course) from the erroneous theory opposing sides of the Opposition cannot find “unity” for struggle iat is Piss outhern Blvd., P-onx, N. Y. Jast mentioned—but Comrade Bittelman does not do so ina politically rae the ae Committee, against the correct line of the Party Automobile Cooperators! Patronize ARBEITER BUND, Manhattan bata aheiaerigetse ds ah, honest way. Instead of admitting frankly that he was in error, he a My revision of the decisions of the Sixth World Congress. The INSTRUCTION TAUGHT, ¢. ||] & Bronx; German Workers’ Club terion t0:ilagulve the: Paetsy WHU dhe: sehatanies: MAN Hh tatueonuhtes ted 8 rugele within the Opposition is not a struggle of a correct line Course $10, until license Pace ns E. KARO ||] Meets every 4th ‘Thursday in the against the possibilities of parallel growth in the influence of reform aga inst a wrong line, but it is the struggle of an opportunist wrong private and speclal Instructow to Ledies, Your Nearest Stationery Store|l||] xan. st, New member aceoted ||. We All Meet : fam. But Foster still sticks to what he proudly calls the “old line” a abtioat a Right sectarian policy. Despite all differences of Empire A°T0 845 Longwood Cigars — Cigarettes — Candy |}/}] at regular meotings. ‘German and at the . athe genuine Iine— of the Minority Opposition, which is at vari opinion Bittelman and Foster are one on the basic point—both fail SCHOOL Avenue, Bronx 649 ALLERTON AV HWaeclay entureataientn rast eee il ? ee ’ shechithbindert one to see the correct analysis of American i ialii INTervale 10019 (Cor, Py E. Social entertainments, All Ger- NEW WA ith the penitin of the Sixth Congress of the Communist Labial’ otks ore ie eae Lgl imperialism and the different | ‘or, Prospect Sta.) Gor. Barker, BRONX, N. Y. Sam speaking Worker ure wel- Y CAFETERIA i 1 4 ne el; OLInville 9681-2—9791-2 = 101 WEST 27th STR ; spat ee ba conceive of the growth of new class trade less ep hergcsoe Sen ga mapatachpigar yey Da gba eda sors unions 01 the old reformist unions are completely eliminated from ‘ ji: dea E S h 1 i ‘ THE | ARCHITECTUR. the picture. If it is a fact that “reformism in the European and front without sdtaitting. that Ye adie ae line by changing his ron cnoo Unity Co-operators, Patronize BRONZE & STRUCTURAL worn |) dennclty" ne Tacraiets Petite ino VC and political The Right errors of Foster and Bittelman in this all-important | sap new voRR Ow AY | SAM LESSER rae “ruceday gh the month, Rational nacity"”—then, according to Foster's theory, there is no possibility question of the estimati : | Ladies’ and Gents’ Tai nmuadovaviorste rare inte for any development of new unionism, This theory leads inevitably They are only Heated chika teat hal thle Oy oe prin say anodes aot Eaton 1818 - 7th Ave. es ay Sty Cleg, Talepbone: arrest Vegetarian Restaurant . to pessimism regarding the future possibility of new unionism in stituted and still constitutes the main sourco of opponents ir {sae WELL AS OLDEST SGHOor . Between 110th and ine Rie W144 and 21s. a 199 SECOND AVEI UE pay LU imict 4 Sioluad igtwik oe S the general Party. Insofar as the followers of Foster and the Weve nee i? Me arate SHRUGS bE oll || a ACL ead Shoe anbstenane Moe Mesa bbl bahobbagess wn pins adn sis of world capitalism, may, on the basis of its world hegemony, Bittelman have a common goal, but a y—ti | admission to coll Strictly Vegetari be in a position to bribe for a brief period certain sections of the 4 Soran snimiyete emadh the tno BcHboL | ater Ce ‘Corking Mais: erppealliatie w ersten ah tha labor aslstoerecy. (not the bone aa prene h rasan membership may expect that |] the RBGENTS at OF eat ot Motieniad Hotel and Restaurant Workers material “bourgeoisification” of the entire working class however), fashion, eee ene 3a) Governm ent High'® select rar wae HEALTH o At the same time the growing contradictions of American capi arty Call, Ph : N Ti Barb Sh mone € t are inevitably stirring up mass discontent and creating Fatleniaian Conaittag Te, eae Lickel: The Party supports the Central 4 Gawuisguat kul 0- Ip er ops 188 W. Sit St, Phone Circle 7336 KF ‘00D 3 among the unskilled masses. Therefore the growth of the organi- Right wing pietoniaen, mere) datthie ad outa ten or eneen Hyer ie gas tetra tee Chea Sia ont, ue Monae ie ba vor ot : ri . ur hf iy of zations of the labor aristocracy and the tenacity of the ideology of membership will do away completely with the Rig it inlucth oki ‘witnesses aa 2700 BRONX PARK EAST byte diuatry—“One Moan RESTAURANT TELEPHONE: ORCHARD 4473. (corner Allerton Ave.) dttiee Gave. treme trace ue Mees Ee to 6 p.m Phone: UNI versity 5865 social refromism, paralleling the growth of organizations of the un- of the Bittelman Opposition, ml Te 3 \