davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-06-05
vazne medjunar0dne VeSti.
Uzasni gubitci ma sve strane.

IL Londona avlau l. juna da hljadama radnickh fmil
novima bonom polu oko Kra Otvoreno, branska ada
priznae "gubtci vek, kako tako ostaom
maerau Pored ita javja da je Britannia
uka britankh vojnika nakon II nuce
dob divljacko zadovovo NemaGka
pa gubtke kako ljudma tako materijalu
Ali "Britancma jamacno mis vadu Brianije
ozaoscene fame oje izgubse svoe snove er brans
radnck rodteli nkada nj "dVlac zadoVoi da
njhovh sinova poginu snov omasn nemacke rad
nicke kase
Pored pognui hiada nova Nema
Brianije koja ce nh vladati sorskhn
bombe avona ruse itorjko blago ko
nekm istoricarma 100 godna 1rista adasnj
poznat vkovma o6aavao Tmo naazi naarie poors
agradjeno godna Erista Ali
ada lez prasni tragovi oataka
cvzac videti Ali stojsko blago mperi
acke sie kada ptanu te cd kojh raujuth deov
nesmeano DUE transa nesreni radncku klasu
ako nestaju had zvota radnog naroda svakog dana k
krvoprolicu Britannia, pomot Sednjenh
Dzava swim zncma tera rvavu cd najkrva
with nemackog mperijalzma koj
rokazue nikakve vidn make pa pod dempat
skom" silom.
Radn6ka klasa kapitalizam nepre-
kdno odgava topovsku hranu razbnckog
izma.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-06-05
Povracena je "demokratska" vlast Mesopotamii

Britannia vojim "demokratskm" mitarizmom razbla
pronacistcke Wade Mesopoamie iii
nazad oborio demokratsku" vadu beg
svo Tamo je bka presaa proglaSeno Britanja
ccekue da ce cd move Wade raka dobt konces
prehodno uzvala "Namesnk'
vecano Bagdad "kral ko TEX cd godna
ii, nezvancno avla da gurnm rukama jedno
izgeda bogaa uliana u
anije.
Gore rekosmo edno Britannia da
Nemacka navaiti jedno prno
britansko
ko cd STRIFE Dr ako tim Nematka uspe
ca isne Braniju Ciprusa, lada
avijonma prenet evropskg
preko ka Ciprusa Sriu odatle protv Mesopotame ada
nasati bka ua drugih izmedu Britane
Nmacke ci shod nike sada predvdet
krv iti bogatstvo snle da sumnia,
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-06-05
PlutOkrati prOtiv Straika.

pre- nego Roosevelt odrzao svo govor A. w. Haw-
Tgovacke Sednenh
apelovao e kapital objave moratorium
cello dbrane b tako
kapta osigural maksmanu prozvodnu ratnog maeaa
unapred Sta &c Roosevelt preporu ovoj svar
klasne A mozda je on to i
F. L. nhovi gospodari clanov Trgovacke
Sednnh Drzava bill nfomsani Sta &c Roose
izne, da bi tho najavi adnoj
da jake porese tai antiradnic
nisu pansk zas dan pre- odrzanog fekeri
puokrat da &c b koe &c Roosevelt
zraz onda oval sluaj objasn plu
(Nastavak 4 strani)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-06-05
Ohio State Picnic.

annual in Akn,Sund
Park in Street IN East ReHv
o. b.
EmerG Gcn orcrst
o WJW
urdaD from Oto5 P. 'rs""
n $
a in
m Admsso 2censB a
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-06-05

| Cd kada su doktori koji pregle-
divaju dreftovane momke izjavi-
Ii da su primorani odbiti izmedju
40 do 45 po sto svih prijavljeni-
ka, Cd tada sc vodi ziva diskusi-
ia medju kapitalistima, a naroci-
to politicarima, kako da Sc gladni
nahrane, jer su dalnja ispitiva-
MIA konkretno dokazala da su svi
odbijeni momci bolesni zbog ne
dovoljne zdravstvene hrane. To je
zabrinulo samog Predsednika
Roosevelta, koji je pozvao da Sc
sastane National Nutrition Con-
ferenca for Defense" (konferen-
CHA eksperta dijete "a "odbranu.")
Ali mozemo Sc pitati: zasto to-
liko interesovanje politicara i ka
pitalista o gladovanju radnog ma
roda owe zemlje? Je Ii zbog toga
sto oni nisu pre- znali stepen mani
kvosti zdravstvene dijete miliona
radnickih familija? Svima je poz-
nato da su milioni besposlenih
radnika dobivali najsiromasniju
hranu to godinama. Politicka
drzava je bila regularno snabde-
vena sa izvestajima svojih relif-
nih agencija da je hranljivo sta
ME akutno u svakoj kuci bespos-
lenih miliona i da je hrana relifa
nedovoljna. Pored toga, doktori
skola su javljali slabom zdrav-
| lju dece tin radnickih familija.
Onda, svako koje imao oci mogao
je videti da besposleni radnici i
njihova dece ma svojim licima
telu nose vidne make gladova-
MIA. Narcotic sc to opazalo malirn
mestima CHE je stanovnistvo bilo
skoro svo ma relifu to godina-
ma. Pored toga, politicka drzava
ina ekspertne statisticare oni
znaju Gene hrane, te zbog toga su
znali koliko je pojedini clan ia
milije besposlenih radnika dobi-
vac hrane lako su znali koliko
oni pate cd manjkavosti hrane iii
gladovanja. Oni su to dostavljali
politicarima i svi su oni znali da
milioni gladuju godinama nije
istina da Sc oni sada tim pita-
MEM interesuju zbog toga sto su
/ to culi cd doktora Armije.
Pre- nego sto damo mas odgo-
vor ma postavljeno pitanje: zasto
Sc oni sada sa gladovanjem nase
klase interesuju, zelimo da iznese-
mo neke cinjenice koje je obelo-
danila ia konferencija. Prafesor
Russell M. Wilder, glava "Commi-
ttee on Food and Nutrition of the
National Research Council" re-
&c konferenciji da samo jedna tre-
Gina americkih familija kupuje
hranu koja Sc moze drzati "a bo-
ljom cd "poor" (siromasnom u sve-
mu) da samo jedna cetvrtina
kupuje kolicinu hrane koja Sc
moze racunati good" (dobrom)
| Sledstveno, on dalje rece konfe-
renciji, Is po sto naseg stanovnis-
tva patti Cd "prikrivene" gladi. Ia
prikrivena glad muci skoro svakog
radnika iako Sc oseca da mu je
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-06-05

stomak pun prepun da Cd pre-
napunjenosti patti. Ali ia hrana
jeste kvantitativna ne kvalitativ-
ma, tojest, velika joj je kolicina
ali cd najslabije koristi.
Konferenciju je oslovio Pod
predsednik Wallace i on rece da
zeli videti svaku osobu owe zemlje
da poseduje hranu koja Sc moze
racunati wise cd zdrave ("Health-
plus"), ne samo Ia 10 po sto sta
| novnika koju danas uzivaju.
Mi smo mnogo puta culi da je
zivotni standard owe zemlje "a pro-
secnog stanovnika veci nego u ma
kojoj drugoj zemlji. A sada saz-
najemo da IS po sto osoba, a to
&c reel skoro sva radnicka klasa,
pate zbog manjkavosti hrane, da
samo 25 DO sto dobivaju hranu ko-
ia Sc moze zvati zdravom, a 10
DO sto poslednjeg della sanovnis-
tva uzivaju hranu koja je odlicna.
Owe tinjenice govore obratno tom
mnogohvaljenom standardu 1.-Two
ia owe zemlje one su mnogo bli-
re izrazalu jednog zagovaraca ka-
pitalizma, koji rece da Sc Cd toga
moramo stiditi, da toliki milioni
stvarno gladuju u sredini izobi-
liza.
Sada mozemo pokusati da odgo-
vorimo ma pomenuto pitanje: zas-
to Sc burzoazija tex sada brine
stanju naseg zdravlja? Ma toj
konferenciji je govorila Mrs.
Roosevelt koja preporuci delega-
TINA da sve napore ucine u prav-
Gu stvaranja owe zemlje "zemlju
media i mleka." Ona to rece pre-
nego sto je konferencija usvojila
izveStaj sa preporukama, koji ce
biti podnesen Rooseveltu ma odo-
brenje u kojem Sc daje jasni
odgovor ma nase postavljeno pi-
tanje sa jednim izvadkom, koji
glasi:
"Ratovi Sc dobivaju iii CUBE
prema stepenu zdravlja, kuraznos-
ii mirnoce celog stanovnistva i
njihove sposobnosti da Cine mai
vece napore ovo je narocito tao
no u modernom totalnom ratova-
nju." A sam Predsednik Roose-
welt mnogo nam pomaze odgovori-
I,ti ma nase pitanje sa sledecim IL
vadkom il njegovog pisma, kojeg
je poslao toj konferenciji, a koje
glasi:
"Ratujuci ljudi, nase militarne
sile, radnici II industrijama, ia
milije ovih ljudi, svaki covek i
svaka zena America moraju do
biti zdravstvenu hranu." Onda sc
u tom pismu dalje veil, "Ako ma
rod nije nahranjen on ne moze BIZ
tt delotvoran da prolzvodi Sta nam
je potrebno u nasem podhvatu
da dobijemo dinamicnu jakost."
Drugim recima, politicari su
Sc zabrinuli "a zdravlje radnika
zbog toga sto kapitalisti sprema-
ju takvu intensifikaciju rada, to-
jest, nemilosrdno izrabljivanje,
duze safe rada brzi i tezi rad "a
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-06-05
Kako da Sc nahrane g|adni

svakog radnika u ludoj poteri Ia
naoruzavanjem do Zuba. to, kao
sto vidite dragi citaoci, Oni nam
otvoreno vele. "Prvo treba roba
dobro nahraniti j on &c ii biti "a
to blagodaran da &c tegliti Geo
dan kao stoka samo da bude opet
dobro nahranjen. Tako rade kon-
il, mule j magarci.' Tako misli
O radnicima americka plutokra
tia njihovi slugani politicari.
To je smisao govora Mrs. Roose-
Welt sa kojim ona "zelI' yideti
ovu zemlju "zemlju media i NILE
ka" - da Sc "a "sto" imaju klati
americki radnici sa Zavedenim
radnicima drugih kapitalistickih
zemalja.
Ali pod kapitalizmom je i sam
i'm kapitalistickim politicarima
tesko postici cilj da nahrane
gladne milione, tojest, celu rad
nicku klasu. Istina je da su radni-
ci nekoliko velikih industrija do
bill nominalnu povisicu. Ali ona
nije nj blizo skakanju cena Ii
votnih namirnica koje Sc stall
no penju. Raruna Sc da su Gene
svih zivotnih h namirnica owe
godine veee "a Is po sto Cd prog
lie godine, ali radnici Sc ne mogu
pohvaliti da i'm je najamnica "a
| Is po sto VEGA owe Cd prosle godi-
ne. Pored toga, racuna Sc, da Sc
u ovoj zemlji, i pored sve vike 0
velikom uposlenju besposlenih
radnika, nalaze preko 8 miliona
| besposlenih radnika, koji 1--WE Ii
votom mizerije, tojest, koji jedu
| jako "poor" hranu. Radnik pod
kapitalizmom ne moze dobiti po-
pravilu wise cd vrednosti svoje
radne snage, dokle ina miliona
| besposlenih dotle uvek mamie,
koja ne moze kupiti zdravstvenu
hranu potrebnu "a NIGGA i njego-
WI familiju. u ~
Zbog toga, svi govori potre-
bi poznavanja vitamina i svi ma
pori tom pravcu da Sc NINA
upoznaju radnici nece i'm nj
malo pomoci, jer radnik sa svo-
jom najamnicom moze kupiti sa-
mo toliko vrednosti koja pred
stavlja II po sto cele vrednosti
| koju radnicka klasa dnevno pro-
/, izvodi. l zbog toga Sc pod kapi
talizmom gladni nikada ne mogu
ozbiljno hahraniti onako kako
to zdravstvena nauka dokaZuje
da Sc ljudsko telo treba hraniti
Gladni &c Sc nahraniti samo
tada kada prestanu radniei radi-
ii "a kapitaliste i kada pocnu
proizvoditi samo "a sebe, tojest,
kada oni obore kapitalizam i kada
ma njegovim rusevinama usposta-
We Socijalizam, pod kojim bes-
klasnim uredjenjem &c svaki ko
risni clan drustva primati punu
drustvenu vrednost s"oga pro-
izvoda, a to &c reel dovoljnu ko-
licinu i kakvocu hrane, kao i
izobilje svih drugih dobara.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-06-05
N1ASA SYRIA: Uniste-

Nuje kapitalisti6kog ure.
djenja; unistenje najam
aog ropstva radnicke kla.
sc; prenasanje svih zemalj-
skin industriia U ruke or
ganizovanih prOizvodjaca:
svak o n radn;ku potpun
plod njegovog rsda: oslo
bOdjenje celng covecan-
stva cd mOrije Klasne Via
davine; usp0stavIjanje Sic.
bodne Zajednice Drug">a
+, Drugarica - lndustrijal-
ne RepubIike Rada.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-06-05

m1ASA 8 r E D 8 r Y A.
NProsvetivanje radnicke
klase q duhu Marksizma:
da 50 rad kapital nepo'
mirliivi neprijatelji: orgs.
uizovanje radnifke kIase g
jednu RevOluciOnarnu Pc
litifku Partiju "a osvaja.
ME | razaranje Polititka
Drzave kapitalizma: crga
nizovanje radnika I u jed
nu revOluciOnarnu Indus.
trijalnu Juniju "a uzima-
ME. drzanje / xretanje svih
zemaljskih industrija
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15
Moral Courage Of Geo. T. Culhane Is Praised
That Was Theme of Special Prayer Offered in Senate Chamber Today By Chaplain Rev. E. Dent Lackey
 For Late State Senator

The moral courage of the late George T. Culhane, former state senator from the 18th district, was made the theme of a special prayer offered in the senate chamber of the General Assembly this morning by Rev. F. Dent Lackey, chaplain
 The prayer referred to the de- ceaSed's persistent campaigning Tor efficiency and honesty In govern ment and the chaplain's words closed with the supplication that more of thy eladiators to be raised among Us to carry on the battle".
 Ex-Senator Culhane, 70, died early yesterday morning at his residence, 75 Euclid avenue, from a heart all- ment. He had been critically i'll for several days, although his sickness originally developed over two years ago. His death evoked statewide tributes from the states leading citizens. Governor Robert A. Hur- ley and Mayor Vincent A. Scully led the representative group in honoring his memory. A resolution voicing the regret of his former as- sociateS was introduced in the House and Senate yesterday by Senator Michael V. Blanstield and Representative Daniel J. Mahaney.
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15
$2,5OO,OOO FIRE IN PHILADELPHIA
Six Alarms Sounded When Blaze Struck Section of
 Industrial Zone

Philadelphia, May IS --tUP)-- 4 $2,50O ,000 six alarm Ire swept through 0 part Of the city's indus trial section today, destroying a huge lumber yard and 10 frame dwelling and seriously damaging q machine shop at the newly ly-opened Cramps shipyards, working on de- fense projects.
 The flames, consuming thousands of feet of dry lumber, spread through the congested area.
 A large millwork building was gutted, two smaller adjoining plants ruined and approximately 90 other homes severely damaged.
 Starting in Lear's lumberyard, the fire spread to the adjoining Jens" sen Millwork company and senf showers of burning embers through out the neighborhood. Michael Re- gan, a lumberyard watchman, was reported missing.
 Homes directly In the path of the fire were demolished within an hour. and only constant play Of water on surrounding rooftops pre- vented the conflagration from spreading.
 Damage to the shipyard buildings was confined to an outlying four story structure, housing a machine shop. The roof was ignited by the flying sparks, but firemen confined the blaze to the upper portion Of the building. located about a quar- ter mile from the main plant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15
FLINT PLANTS OF
 MOTOR co. CLOSED
Despite 24-HOur Delay in WalkOut Four Places Are
 Shut Down {

Flint. Mich., May 15.-(UP)- Four Flint plants of General Mo- tors Corporation were closed by strikes called by the United Auto mobile Workers (CIO) today, de- spite 24-hour postponement of the walkout approved by the unions international officers at Washing ton.
 Carl Swanson, UAW-CIO region al director at Flint. said notice of the postponement came too late to notify all workers and that, since they are already out and picket lines are formed, he has no imme- diate plans for sending the men back to work until he gets such word from Washington.
 The plants closed were Fisher Body plants No. 1 and 2, Chevrolet and Buick. Company offices in De- troit said they employed a total of S4.000 men.
 The only c. M. plant left operat- ing in Flint was the A. 0. spark plug factory which is making ma chine guns for the United States army as part of the corporations $76O.O0O. 900 in defense orders. The spark plug plant cmploye approxi- lnately 0.z00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15
MAHANEY;; HINES
 SEEKING POSITION
County Legislators Meet Next Week; May Decide C0mniissionership
By RAYMOND J. FITZPATRICK lNem0crat Legislative RepOrterl

OemOCrat LegIShAtlVc NSpVFVcry
 State Capitol, Hartford. May l5- New Haven County legislators have finally decided to hold a meeting The group has not met since Jan nary when organizatio was effected As yet no budget for the next biennium nor has any action been taken about naming a commission CT.
 The legislators will meet next "wednesday, May 2l, and definite action has been assured, though The Democrat learned today that the commissionership may not be decided at this time owing to the efforts now being made by friends and supporters of Rep. Daniel J. Mahaney and the present Demo- cratic commissioner, James F. Hines of East Haven, to secure their nomination.
 With only & few legislative ses- sions remaining the New Haven legislators must take immediate ac- tion on making nomination or the appointment will carry over and be made by Gov. Robert A. Hurley. Nomination or endorsement at a county meeting is usually equival- ant to election, as seldom is such \ choice overthrown tn either house of the legislature which must ap- prove the selectiora
 (Contmued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15
N. Y. ARCHBISHOP
 IN ANNIVERSARY

New York, May l5.-(UP)-Cath- olics today celebrated the 18th. an- niversary of Archbishop Francis j. Spellman's first mass, read ill Rome on May IS, 1916.
 Elaborate ceremonies, including an outcoor pontifical procession from Cathedral CoEege on Madison Avenue to St. Patrick's Cathedral were to be climaxed by pontiflcal Mass with two archbishops and 25 bishops attending.
 Msgr. John J. Casey, secretary to the archbishop, and the Rev. T. Lester Graham of the cathedral clergy were master Of ceremonies.
 Bishops and archbishops from New England. upstate New York. and New Jersey joined representa- tives of the New York archdiocese In the celebrations.
 Archbishop Spellman was or dained in the Basilica of St. John I.atcran in Rome on May IA, l0l6, and icad his first Mass the follow Ing day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15
DRAFT BOARD
 IS REPRIMANDED
West Hartford Board Not Justified in Furnishing
 Factory Striker

Hartford, Con-. May IS - (U.PJ --The action of West Hartford draft board 5A in revoking the preferred classification of a on-Whitney Manufacturing Company striker was criticized today by a military board of review as improper and unjustifiable."
 The case involved Donald G. Ol- son, a 24-year-old gauge maker, who was placed in class 2-B at the company's request, because he was engaged in defense work.
 When the strike was called April l6, the West Hartford draft board revoked the deferrment and placed Olson in class IA because "he was no longer engaged on Q defense project"
 Olson was given physical exam ination and retained that status, from which he appealed.
 The board of review, headed by Lieutenant-Colone George R. Stur- gess, ordered Olson reinstated in class 2-B and declared:
 "The board recommends that To- cal board 5-A of West Hartford, Connecticut. be admonished. that its action in revoking the deferment of Donald G. Olson, a Hanson Whit ney striker, was improper and un- justifiable.
 Board Is Warned
 "The board also recommends that local board 5-A refrain from any act which would result in reclassi- fication of any registrant whose employment is temporarily inter- ruptcd for any cause involving con- troversy between empower and em- ployee."
 Tn an accompanying action of a reviewing offlcer,' Signed by Colonel Ernest l.. Averill, director of the selective service for Conencticut Colonel Averill wrote:
 "I'he facts are that the members
 (Continued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15
LANDMARKS OF BRITAIN CONE
Historic Spots Are Wreck. ed in Raids; News From
 All War Fronts

London, May l5.--(Up)--St. James palace, where Charles l spant the night before his execu- ton; Old Bailey, most famous crim. inal court in the world; the Lam beth Palace, seat Of the Archbishop of Canterbury, head of the Church of England; the London Museum, which houses priceless relics of London dating from prehistoric times, and tho great Queen's Hal concert building have been blasted by Na2l bombs in recent raids.
 St. Clement Danes. the old church which stands on on iSlet in the busy Strand, was burned out. It took six Nazi bombings to destroy 1t. The Sturdy old building had been hit twice and damaged by bomb frag- mentS three times in previous raids
 Old St. James palace, from which tlte Royal Court derives It's name and in q wing Of which the Duke of Windsor had bachelor quarters as Prince of Wales, was damaged in two parts.
 One bomb destroyed eight rooms fianking Fria,y Court, on It's East ride, In which the red-coated house. hold guards used to parade at the changing of the guard In peace time when the king was absent from Lon- don. It wrecked the balcony, over- looking the court. from which her. aids in medieval garb first read all royal proclamations. The dam aged part Is now occupied by J. K. Kendle, government superintendent Of works.
 The glass of the window through which the Duke Of Windsor and the then Mrs. Wallace Simpson peeped when the proclamation Of the Dukes accession to the throne was being read, was broken.
 On the other side of the palace, the glass was broken in the window through which, according to gossip,
 (rnnfini,ad An Da1A A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15
FIRE, SAFETY
 INVESTIGATION
Special Committee Named By Gov. Hurley Makes
 Report Today

Hartford, Conn.,. May 15.-(UP) A special committee appointed bS the governor to investigate fire aflt safetx hazards in mechanical aflc mercantile industries, submitted its report today with 8 series or rec. concentrations including establish. ment of 6 state fire and safety board within the state labor depart rlent.
 The committee was appointed fol. lowing the disastrous New Haven Quilt & Pad O., fire which took ten lives In February.
 It proposed, beside the new board that the present office of state po- lice fire marshal be continued, and that legislation be enacted to coor- dinate the enforcement activities relating to fire and safety laws.
 Furthermore, 1t was suggested the legislature pass an act concerning the safe storage and transportation of hainable liquids, and that muni- cipalities adopt uniform regulations and render assistance to each other in achievements. The protec- ton of policemen and fireinen by insurance also was recommended.
 The fire and safety board would be composed of three members ap- pointed by the governor on or be- fore June 1, this year, [ serve for terms Of six years each.
 "The inquiry discloses." said the report, "that the department Of la bor and factory inspection. in re- spect to trained technical assistants and Inspecting personnel, is at pres ent undermanned There should be some system devised by this depart ment for the training of inspectors and the employment of trained technical assistants"
 Location of the new board within the labor department was suggest cd "fo reasons of economy, avoid- 'ance of duplication and prevent verlapping of authority"
 Auto insurance
 Hartford, Conn, May l5-(UP)- The legislative judiciary committee today voted a favorable report on a measure providing compulsory in- Surance for all automobiles in Con-
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15

ton with an attack on blood thirsty war mongerS' which seemed to be aimed in part at MT. RooSeyelt's s close associates If not at the PfeSi- dent himself. He said If it was ap- peasement to suggest peace at this time he was perfectly willing to ee called an appeaser."
 His suggestion is likely to come tsl, in the Senate in the wind-up dis cusSlon of the administrators shir seizure bill, which iS scheduled ten. tatively for passage today. It would arouse even more bitter dispute thar the question of assigning the navy to convoy duties, Q toSt vote on which non- -interventioniSts are shyins away from ct this time.
 May Not Get Support
 If Wheeier's negotiated peace sig- geStion reaches the Senate floor it is likely neither to get the support of administration senators nor nor to be countenanced at the White House, Senator Claude Pepper, Democrat, Florida, who frequently utters ad- ministration sentiments stepped hard Oh the Idea as soon as he heard 1t. He warned of a Trojan horse.
 "Hess' flight iS a inonstrous and audacious trick 50 fantastic ln con. ception that the people are Inclined to believe it," Pepper said. "Just as the Trojans stood around and engaged in disputation when the Trojan horse was left before their city, the people arc talking, talking taking about Hess and his motives I think If the British were smart they would load Hess on a plane and
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