Viewing page 12 of 19

This transcription has been completed. Contact us with corrections.

RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED AT THE LONDON CONFERENCE 

EDITORS NOTE:

We publish below the two resolutionsl adopted at the London Conference  on <>. The first resolution was presented by the Resolutions Committee. - The other is a special resolution presented by the Negro Welfare Association, an organization of Negro and white workers in England. As stated, this resolution was adopted at the Conference by 33 votes to 10. 

A reading of the two resolutions clearly reveals the difference in the class position of those who composed the conference The resolution presented by the Negro Welfare Association. calls for joint struggle of the Negro and white toilers as the only way out of imperialist exploitation and oppression and for the complete national independence and freedom of the Negro masses. 

The official resolution on the other hand does not indicate a solution to the burning question ofslave exploitation, lynching, discrimination, etc., it does not call for any struggle against imperialist subjugation and for national independence.

It is a typical statement of middle class <> who play with words about freedom and independence, but who are not willing to risk their social <> to fight to attain them. 

They are not willing to aid in the organization because of the workers to smash the slave system because their interests are not the same as that of the toiling masses. They try to divert the struggle of the Negro masses against their real enemy, the capitalist - imperialist ruling class by speaking of <>. In this way they seek to prevent the growing united front struggles between the black and white workers. 

Their's is not the road of struggle. They only want to petition for the crumbs from the master's table. 

The Negro workers will have no hesitation in choosing the resolution of the Negro Welfare Asociation as the real guide in their struggles against imperialist domination and for complete national independence. 

We regret not having the material of the Conference and Dr. Moody's Programm which would enable us to make a complete analysis of the Conference work. 

<< A Conference representing organisations of Africans living 
 
-20-



in London, and political religious missionary societies interested in Negro affairs, was held in London (the Memorial Hall) on July 13-15, 1934.

The following is the official Resolution of the Conference. 

HAROLD A. MOODY, ) Joint
JOHN P. FLETCHER, ) Chairmen. 

<