davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-04-10

nosti pod zapovescu tudje wolfe
tako isto ne znaci da Sc pojedinac
uvek pokorava visoj uvidjavnosti
vodja koje je sam izabrao, kao
vojnik oficiru, iii da Sc odluka
vecine mora sa strahopostovanjem
smatrati kao nepogresan glas boz
il. Ona znaci samo to da svaki
rojedinac svoje postupke mora o.
predeljivati ne svojom licnom vo-
ljom vec voljom sviju da vi akci-
ja bila uspesna.
Ova discipline, odanost pojedi-
naca opstoj stvari tex stvara cd
organizacije silu. Ma ovu odanost
lludi sc mogu samo dugom prah-
som privuci; tex malo po molo
radnici Sc uce da savladaju sitno-
burzoaski individualizam, da say
ladaju razuzdanost koja nezavis-
no cd drugih protiv drugih juri
"a svojom sopstvenom koristi. To
jc pre- svega delo sindikalnoga
pokreta.
Svakako, svuda je jednostavan
pokret silniji nego rasturen, !:
svuda gde praksa pokazuje odlic-
ne plodove jedinstva, ona treba da
sluzl tome da Sc pojedincima do
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-04-10
Pise: J. p. Quinn.
OpasnOst rata "a kapitalizam.
(nastavak.)

Ne, opasnosti rata su suvise
velike da Sc on vodi samo radi "i-
deoloske" svrhe; jer II smrtnom
okviru rata kriie Sc kako "a tota-
litarijance tako Ia "demokra
tije" radnicka revolucija.
"Demokratska" Engleska Fran
cuska ratuju protiv totalitarijan-
ske Nemacke i Italije. "Demokrat-
ski' kapitalizam Sjedinjenih Dr.
Java takodjer preduzimlje ujG-
&C korake protiv fasistickog ia
pana, dok prvi radi dan noe da
bi sc porazila fasisticka Italia i
Nemacka. Povrsno izgleda da je
oval rat borba izmedju demo
kratije" totalitarijanizma. Ali
linija demokratiie Sc ne pruza
tim pravcem. Ona radje udara
preko granica "imajucih" "nema-
iucih" nacija i preko njihovih OPP
stih potreba "a izvoz uvoz. Ra-
di pokusaja da zadovolie ekonom-
ske potrebstine, nacije Sc hvataju
"a grkljan. Be- pitanja niihovih
sukobljavajucih interesa, razume
Sc, one imaju jednu opstu zajed-
njcku stvar, a to je njihova cd
!ucnost da drze radnicku klasu Ii
podcinjenosti. Ali kapitalisticke
nacije ne ratuju jedna protiv dru-
&c radi te svrhe. Ma protiv one
sc radje radi toga ujedinjuju.
Uzrek rata je ekonomski.
Uzrok rata je ekonomski. Da je
Nemacka mogla sa pretniom, ako
me sa stvarnim ratovanjem, raz-
biti okove koje su joj nametnuli
sporazumi proslog rata, ona bi
mogla, sa prisvajanjem susednih
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-04-10

rov material prospekti "a domi-
|Lraciju kontinentalne Evrope bi
Nemacku neodoljivo terali da Sc
dalje prostitute. Ona bi mogla II
zikovati rat da to postigne, jer
ako bi uspela Nemacka bi og-
romno dobila. Ako Nemacka ne b.
mogla postiei plan ona bi bila IL
eubljena; ali ako ne ucini tai po-
kusaj njen ekonomski sistem bi
produzavao da Sc raspada. Sa
svojim nastojanjem da uspije, ona
uzima ogromni rizik da gurne
radnicku klasu Europe revolu-
cionarno kretanje.
Ocigledno je da Britannia ina
mnogo da trgovacki izgubi sd
Nemackim uspehom. l, slucaino,
to je strah da &c Nemacka postici
Svoj cilj, iii bar da Sc ne moze
oterati sa postojecih osvojenih do
biti, zbog cega iedna sekcija ka-
pitalisticke klase Sjedinjenih Dr.,
zava strahuje cd ulaska owe zem-
lie rat. Ova sekcija kapitalis.
ticke klase zeli da Sc zemlja odr.
Iii van rata, ako je moguce, ds
Sjedinjene Drzave pokupe kolikt
| cod mogu komada britanske i'm
rerije Ia yreme njenog raspada
Eja.
Nemacka osvajanja pDete Brita'
| niji.
! Jos iedan Britanac, Neville Hen
derson, britanski poslednii amba
sador "a Nemacku, opisao je |
svojoj knjizi. "Promasaji mlsile,
kako je Nemacka postigla unut
rasnje politicko jedinstvo Trece}
Rajha. On rece: "Haos i nevoljt
posleratne ere omogucili su Hit
leru da dovrsi ujedinjenje Tre
ceg Rajha sa unistenjem parla
menta individualnih drzava, S;
prenasanjem njihovog suverinite
skog prava u. centralnoj vladi,
pretvarajuci iii obicne provinci
| je jedinstvene drzave."
| Granice Treceg Rajha su kas
ME, nakon "unutrasnjeg ujedinje
MIA" prosirene da ukljuce Rhine
lands, Austriju, .cehoslovacku
it'd. Nemacka Sc povecala dt
preteee proporcije. Kada Sc ia og
romna ekonomska jedinica, sad:
sa prilicnim izvorom sirovog ma
teriJala pod nJenom kontrolom,
kada je nekoje Cd njih imala ds
kasnije usvoji, podigla da izazivs
trgovacke interese Engleske
Francuske, rat Sc objavio proti'
|novog gorostasa iako Saveznici MT
hehu pripremni "a rat. Nemacks
ie gutala premnogo teritorija z;
lniihovu ekonomsku udobnost.
! (nastavice se.)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-04-10
..Od AntOna Panekuka.


Donji elanak Panekuka pisal
ie pre- tri dec cenij -
to Evropi. To je majstorsk
prikaz funkcije radnieke parti
: lie, te vaznosti organizacione
discipline. Socijalistieki Indu
strijalni Junionizam, kako je
sam Lenin priznao ide dale
cd toga prikaza, jer lie on cedo
noviiih uslova saznanja. ali
on ne obara glavne misH, IRA
zene u donjem clanku. nego in
razvija do krajnjih kozenkven-
CHA. Mi Sc ne secamo, da smo
ikad i igde nasli obmisljeniji
prikaz owe teme u sociJalistlc-
koi literaturi - izvan SoclJa-
listicke Radnicke Partile Ame-
rike - cd ovog Panekukovog
prikaza. Snabdeven nuznom ko-
li6inom razumevanja De Leo
novog Industrijalnog Junioniz-
ma, mas &c citaoc velikim i'll
teresovanjem citati oval Pane
kukov clanak, naci u MENU We
liko bogatstvo korisnog obaves-
tenja lako uociti njegov glav-
nj manjak, koji je "a ono vre~
me mesto prirodan j koji In
dustrijalni Junionizam popu-
njava.
u borbi klasa "a vlast u drus-
tvu rezultat zavisi cd sredstva 81
le koja stoji ma raspolozenju sva-
koj cd borbenih partija, otuda
sve sto mi danas radimo Ia Yak
!iucnu odsuohu b1~hu ina Znaca-
ia toliko II koliko Sc Zine po]a-
cavaju naSe snage sredstva ma
Sc sile. Osvajanje pcliticke vlasti
cd strane nize klase, t. j. revolu-
cija, ne predstavlja nikada samo
jedan akt, vec uvek kraci iii du-
zu periodu borbe, kojoj Sc bur-
MIN tempom njene snage tako raz-
vijaju da je naZad samo ona u
stanju da zavlada drustvom.> = O.
vome je smislu ,nasa svakodnev-
ma borba nuzan deo revolucionar-
ne odsudne borbe uvde set snage
proletarijata laksim tcnlpom toll
ko razyijaju, da mu omugucava-
iu da Sc uspesno odupre vclikim
sredstvima sile koja stole ma ras-
polozenju vladajucoj klasi.
Burzoazija ie u drzavnoj vlasti
svuda osnovala sebi nuznu
cvrstu organizaciju, hoja svojim
yelikim autoritetom, svo.im ras-
polaganjem dobro discipiirovanom
vniskom predstavlja neprijatelja
kakvoga je tesko pobediti. Prema
ovoj organizaciji proletarijat Sc
moze osigurati ako sam sebi
stvori jaku untrasnju organiza-
ciiu ako stekne toliko politicke
razboritosti da ovu organizaciJu
u borbi primenjuje. Ia ovo mora
iu i politicki sindikalni pckret
doprineti svoj deo; svaki cd njih
doprinosi ma svoj narociti naein
da sc organizacija osnazi i razbo-
ritost ojaca. Kada bi Sc htelo da
Sc njihove razlicne uloge izraze u
preterano jednostranom poredJe-
nju, moglo bi Sc reci da sindikal-
ne borbe wise doprinose organiza-
CHI, politicke wise znanju; or
ganizacija stvara borbeno oruz1e,
a znanje sposobnost da Sc to oruz-
ic upotrebi odsudnoj borbi.
Naravno. ova suprotnost ne SINE
81, tako apsolutno uzeti. l sindikat
toprinosi znanju kao politicka
borba.
| obrnuto, politicka borba znat-
20 doprinosi organizaciji radnic-
ke klase. Ma da je tacno da je
sindikalni pokret prva prirodno-
pravilna forma organizaclJe "a
radnicku klasu, ipak tai pokret ne
moze Cd cele klase uciniti cvrsto
sklopljenu jedinicu. Po svojoJ prl-
rcdi sindikalna organizacija uvek
estate razdrobljena ma odvojena
strucna udruzenja kaja stupaju
u medjusobnu vezu samo radi Ia
:ndniSkor no+nom Savpto-
Evening star., 1941-08-12
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Earle-"Sergeant York" inspiring
biography of a heroic soldier: 10:40
am, lis. 3:55. $40 and 9:25 pm
Stage shows; l2;55, 1885, s;l5 and
9:05 pm.
Palace-"Charley's Aunt" with
Jack Benny in the well-known i'm
personation: II a m, ITO, $40, $50,
TAO and $50 pm.
CapitoH"Whistling in the Dark, "
comedy with Red Shelton: IL am,
1:40, 4:25, TAO and 1905 pm. Stage
shows: 1890. 3:15, 6:10 and $50 pm.
Keith's-''Tom, Dick and Harry:
l1:45 m, las, 3:45, 5:45. 7:45 and
Gas pm.
Little-"Good-by Mr.. Chips" and
it is, with this farewell" showing ::
IL am, los, 3:15, $50, 7:30 and
9:35 pm.
Metropolitan-"The Bride Came
C. o. D." with Bette Davis as she /:
1l;30 am, l:30, 1855, 5:35, 7:35 and
$40 pm.
Columbia-"They Met in Bonn
bay" Rosalind Russell and Clark
Gable in a rollicking adventure
yarn: 11:35 am, 1:35, 3:35, 5:35,
TAO and $40 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts;
continuous from 10 am.
In the Country.
Roadside-"To Die at Dawn" re-
vival of one of the groups top hits:
$50 pm.
Cross Roads-''The Male Animal"
that very funny j. Thurber-E
Nugent affair: $50 pm.
Evening star., 1941-08-12
MelOdrana
Revived by
Roadside
ToDie at Dawn
1885 Success,
Is Repeated
BY HARRY MACARTHUR.

or all the melodramas in the
Roadside Theater's repertoire there
isn't one that can top To Die at
Dawn" for sheer melodramatics.
Some of the other hiss-and- whoop-
and-holler items may be more
tightly constructed into better PLAYS
and some may supercharge the soul
with more fiambuoyant language,
but for sheer outlandish action, this
one is tops. AS a matter of fact,
TO Die at Dawn" which the Road
slders are reviving now, having first
staged it with much success in
1885, just about manages to be a
satire on other works of its genre.
The villain still pursues Nellie. the
best gal in Kentucky, until within
scarcely more than a minute from
the final curtain, dealing out a
double dose of misadventure which
includes everything from attempted
mayhem with buzzsaw to tender
careesses with blacksnake whip.
The plot of TO Die at Dawn" is
more in the Maj. L'Enfant style
than anything else-bewilderingly
complicated at first glance, but not
impossible for those who have be-
come familiar with it. Nellie, with
her pretty face and handsome for
tune" is pursued relentlessly by
George Drake, thief, counterfeiter,
libertine and murderer. a man, OBJ
viously, of many varied talents. And
he is in turn pursued by various
persons, all of whom have a heck
OF time finally getting a good
grip on his oily person.
The major difficulty with the piece
at the moment seems to be that its
supermelodramatics inspire over
playing. 1t isn't serious enough to
keep the show from being a whale
Evening star., 1941-08-12


day she'll still have enough to last
two years. also advised strongly
against putting stockings in a steel
vault. I doubt if they'll keep under
those conditions"
Marjorie Weaver easily stole first
place in movietowns erratic marital
sweepstakes bv announcing a mar
riage and a divorce action in the
same breath. In the four years since
Goth Century-FoX brought her to
stardom, Marjorie has been pub
liciZed as one of its most eligible
young players and has been the
subject Of 'romances" by the dozen.
Possibility looms that two pros
porous series" pictures may be
dropped because the heroines in
each have grown too popular Ann
Sothern has outstepped her "Maisie"
Characterization and is being
groomed for big musicals at M-G-M.
DIR. Kildare" may fall by the way
side because Laraine Day is sought
for bigger dramatic roles at the
same lot.
Remains of her John Barrymore
divorce settlement were sunk by
Elaine Barry last week in a valley
hot spot, where she'll preside as
mistress of ceremonies.
~1%
Studio heads just couldn't believe
their eyes when they read of Sena-
tor Burton K. Wheeler's attack on
them and their propaganda" pic
tures-so they got recordings of the
speech and sat listening in a body
at the Hays Office one noon hour
last week. 1t was a pretty glum as
semblage. Reason for the Joint
listening party wasn't disclosed.
William L. Shirer couldn't help
being a movie prospect, for his
Berlin Diary" has been read all
over sound stages and front Offices.
1t wasn't surprising to learn that
the former Berlin broadcaster had
been hired by R-K-O to write war
background passages into Passage
From Bordeaux" He'll fly out week
ends, beginning in early September.
So many stupid titles are tackled
on pictures that it's a pleasure to
hail pair of bright ones coming
up. One Is Paramount Amateur
Admiral" which gives you a tip-off
on the new Bob Hope comedy-a
naval sequel to Caught in the
Draft" Same studio will have
smart marquee teaser in Take a
Letter. Darling" It's about Rosa
lind Russell, a high-powered busi-
ness woman, and Fred MacMurray,
her male secretary.
Paulette Goddard's kissing pay
on for that aluminium contributing
contest has been indefinitely post
poned. H. B. Clifford, Los Angeles
restaurant man. who is not a CLAM
our boy. was declared the winner
He brought in something like 1000
pounds. But Mr.. Clifford has a bad
cold-and neither he nor Paulette
wish to risk fever.
X X \
Lynne Overman, the perpetually
morose and unhappy comic, does
surprising things.
In Cecil B. De Miles Reap the
Wild Wind" there's a long success
sion OF tragic deaths. OF eight
principals who start only two are
left at the finale. Walter Hampden
is bopped on the head and dies.
Susan Hayward browns. John
Wayne is killed in an underwater
battle with giant squid-and so on.
De Mile is filming the scene
where Raymond Massey shoots and
kills Robert Preston, and Ray Mil
land does the same to Massey while
Paulette Goddard and Overman
look on. Grouped far behind the
camera large covey of out-of-
town visitors there in spite of that
Evening star., 1941-08-12

Hays Office ban) watched tensely.
Two guns spoke, Massey and Pres
ton fell, and De Mile signaled the
end of the scene. Then Overman
seized the directors microphone.
"Flash?" he beloved over the pub
lie address system to the visitors.
The high command has just per-
fected a new secret weapon which
promises to do away with the rest
of the cast by Tuesday Allowing
for routine mopping-up operations,
we should all be out of the trenches
by Christmas"
The visitors began applauding.
Overman glanced at De Mile. The
director was glaring. speechless.
The comedian made for the nearest
exit.
An hour later Overman was still
in hiding. Why do l do things
like that?" he kept muttering.
(Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1941-08-12

thing he could not have done in
the days of the deluge.
If the right part came along
we'll, maybe he would take it after
all, he admits. Or, having found the
remembering heart along along his
way through the summer theater, he
might take a part in a Broadway
play. Or he would do a good role.
with a good supporting company,
on a road tour that could start in
Portland, Me, and end in Los
Angeles. In lieu of any of those
opportunities. he would direct either
a play or a picture.
1t gives the impression that the
philosopher who has grown out of
Scaramouche is not altogether COM
Portable inside. Perhaps that it as
1t should be. In the meantime, No
varro is not the outwardly unhappy
person so many of his equivalent
humans are.
Evening star., 1941-08-12

"WASHED UP WITH HOLLYWOOD"-With those ,Oords did
Robert Montgomery Uo used to be moDe star his
feelings at the moment tooard his picture
quoted usu at rate his arrua London It. Robert
Montgomery u NJ to take his duties Assistant NaDa
Attoche at the United States Embassy thereWide World Photo
Evening star., 1941-08-12

Metro -GOldWyn
M a yer stock
holders.
Novarro is an
other once eXclt-
ing name on the
summer theater
circuit this year,
the circuit whose
road is largely
paved with eX's.
He is now COM
p | e t l n G t n e
grand tour, end
ing up at the
Brattle Theater
here in Cam
Evening star., 1941-08-12

of a good time. but such hokum
added by the actors is a departure
from the usual Roadside style of
playing these items straight. But
when they're back in the old Road
side mood, Betty Brunstetter, Jack
Salamanca, Ted Tiller, Dick Sykes,
Harold Stepler, James McKechnie
and the others whoop the thing up
with great gusto.
There's another fine and touching
entr' 'acte, too, ditty called Your
Place Is in the Meadows. Nell" sung
with tender and loving care by
"Bibi" Osterwald. Miss Brunstetter,
Mr.. Tiller and Mr.. McKechnie.
Evening star., 1941-08-12

2 fellow he used to be when
mail was the delight of
Evening star., 1941-08-12
Marlene Will Take Care
Of Those Famed Shafts
She's Cached a Hosiery Supply
For Two Years-If They Last;
Ann Outgrows 'Maisie'
By HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
Gn the Temporary Absence OF sheilsh Graham)


vault Hollywood bouevard
oday720 fine silk stockings deposited
Marlene
who of the hosiery
Il advised putting
Evening star., 1941-08-12
If He's Not Kidding Himself
Mr.. Novarro Is Happy
At Any Rate He Seems Quite Content
With the Glamorous Days of
Film Stardom in the Past
BY JAY CARMODY.

L,
kidding which have
satisfied
of glamour expression of that satisfaction
occasionally
uspectib impression that Mr. Novaro
playing the phosophic side of the:
Evening star., 1941-03-25

r. Preble, all of the 18th United
States Infantry.
Recorders will be First Sergt.
Albert Parliament and Sergt. Ben
jamin j. Olcoskey, both Of the 18th
Infantry.
Band contest judges will be Band
Leaders Louis S. Yassell Of the Sd
Cavalry Band, Ammon z. Gingrich
of the 18th Infantry Band and
Joseph Dufresne of the Sd Engineers
Band.
Cadet lieutenant colonels who will
lead their units in the contest Thurs
day are John H. Anderson, Central;
John w. Fondahl, Mckinley;
Anthony B. Marmo, Eastern; Robert
Irons, Western; Kenneth S. Bromley,
Roosevelt, and Jack F. Bennett Of
Woodrow Wilson.
Col. Fondahl was the high scorer
for the local brigade rife team
which placed second in the annual
Hearst Cup competition.
Evening star., 1941-03-25
High School Cadets
To March THURSDAY
In Regimenta| Test
Bod Weather Yesterday
Caused Postponement
At Eastern Stadium

Six regiments of high school cadets
will march at pm. Thursday in
the Eastern High School Stadium in
the annual regimental drill contests.
Bad weather yesterday forced post
ponement of the event.
Battalion and band competition,
in which 2,170 cadets will take part,
is scheduled for l pm. Monday at
Eastern, or, in the event of bad
weather, April 8. This contest will
include the separate battalions from
Anacostia and Calvin Coolidge High
Schools, in addition to the six regi-
ments. Col. Wallace M. Craigie,
professor of military science and
tactics for the white schools, said it
was the largest cadet enrolment the
schools have ever had.
Prizes in each contest will be a
gold medal to the commanding
officer and cup to the unit.
Judges will be First 1t. Richard
Moushegian, First 1t. Harold H.
Smith (alternate), and Second Its.
William C. Wilkinson, jr., and Merle
Evening star., 1941-03-25
Foreign Trade Vital
Part Of Aid Policy,
Hull Aide Asserts
Geist Says Question Is
Whut Goods to Export
And Where

Americas "whole foreign trade"
has become an integral part of the
Governments policy of "affording
all possible aid to countries resisting
aggression" Raymond H. Geist,
chief of the State Departments Di-
vision of Commercial Affairs, told
the Export Managers Club in New
York today.
mo amount of hankering after
normalcy or business as usual will
lead to anything tangible" he said
in a luncheon address to the club.
The text of his speech was made
available at the State Department
here.
ut is necessary to emphasize the
fact" he asserted, "that the pres
ent international situation tram
Scends all considerations of inter-
national trade. 1t is not primary
question today whether or not we
can maintain our commercial ex-
ports or imports
THE question is what exports in
the national interest should we dis
patch abroad and to what countries
should they be sent? Imports are
only vital which consist of goods in
diSpensable to our defense or to the
Nations supreme program of afford
ing help to the embattled democ-
racies and economic strength to the
other republics of this hemisphere. I"
Mr.. Geist added. however. that
this policy meant adjustment and
adaptation" rather than destruction
of private export or import business.
Business from infancy in this
country" he explained, has not
been in the habit of looking upon
enterprise as primarily project of
national welfare. In commercial
policy the trend has been to regard
foreign trade as a sideline and a
few special interests have regarded
this field as an opportunity for ex-
ploitation. This view of interna-
tional trade can no longer be MAIN
tanned"
Evening star., 1941-03-25
Martin Plans Drive
To Revita|ize 6. o.
In Every Precinct
To Continue as Chairman
Of National Committee
With Suluried Assistont
B, the Associated Press.

Given a unanimous vote of conf
dence, Chairman Joseph w. Martin
of the Republican National Commit
tee set out today to 'revitalize" the
minority party by intensive organ
ization In every precinct.
The House Republican leader,
whose resignation as national chair
man was rejected by "a to by the
committee yesterday, said the party
was awful weak in some places"
and must become a "virile, rugged
organization in every precinct of the
country" if it is to show any gains
over recent elections.
Mr.. Martin agreed to continue as
chairman indefinitely, with the un-
derstanding he would name a SAL
aried assistant or executive director
to relieve him of the burden OF two
jobs He said he had no one in mind
for the committee place.
Committees to Be Set Up.
The committee also approved a
suggestion by Mr.. Martin that 9 or
10 committees be created to further
the Republican cause" through in
tensive organization. These groups,
TO be named in a few weeks, will
study all phases of the party setup
and endeavor to correct weaknesses
The big city vote"-strongly New
Deal in the last elections-will come
in for attention, as we'll as the rural
vote, Negro activities, Young Re-
publicans. womens organization
and publicity.
The stronger we become in the
precincts. Mr.. Martin told re-
porters, "the stronger we are going
to be in the country. After all, you
win elections in the precincts and
not in Chicago and New York City
Knowland Wins Post.
Western Republicans won the i'm
portant committee post when Will
liam F. KnoWland of California,
youngest member at 33. and asso-
ciate publisher of the Oakland Trib-
une, was named chairman of the
Executive Committee. The place
was left vacant when Sinclair
Weeks of Massachusetts,, son of the
late Secretary of War, John w.
Weeks, moved into the treasurer
job.
Martin said yesterdays meeting
Evening star., 1941-03-25
Bills for Federal Aid
In Equipping Defense
Cities Are Studied
House Committee Meets
In Executive Session
On Lunhum Measures

Meeting in executive session, the
House Committee on Public Build
ings and Grounds today discussed
two bills TO provide community IA
cilities-streets, sewers, etc.-in To-
calities now bulging with defense
activities beyond the capacity of
local governmental agencies to pro-
vide for them.
Chairman Lanham, Democrat, of
Texas said he had no doubt some
bill would be reported by the COM
mittee after additional meetings.
The need is there" he said.
Members of Congress have eX-
pressed more interest in this bill
than in any before my committee" !"
The committee probably will meet
again Thursday. The two bills are
H. r. 1918, introduced by Mr.. Lam
ham before President Roosevelt
made his recommendation on Feb
ruary "a. and H r. 3570, also in
troduced by Mr.. Lanham, but fol-
lowing the presidential message to
Congress. The second bill asks ap-
pIO)IldIlOIl vi 9IOUOUU.UOU, WHICH
the President would make available
to agencies he may designate TO pro-
vide the facilities. The other bill
differs little, the work in its provi-
sions being done by the Federal
Works Agency, with approval of the
President
There has been some local discus
sion of the possibility of using some
of the funds for community facil-
tiles in Arlington County, Va, and
Prince Georges County, Md, in the
neighborhood of the two Govern
ment office buildings now planned
Nothing was discussed about indi-
vidual projects today, Chairman
Lanham said.
Nearly 5000 pupils in l40 schools
in Dublin, Erie, submitted essays
In "Priphter D1lhliOp cOnteet
Evening star., 1941-03-25

Nearly 5000 pupils in l4O schools
in Dublin, Erie, submitted essays
in Brighter Dublin" contest.