davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-28

ert Of st. Paul stated that he
thought there had been a slip-up
somewhere because he did not
think that the officials at the news
paper (st. Paul Dispatch) favored
the use Of racial designations in
crime stories. He denied that there
was any ring" of Negroes and
white people doing such things as
was apparently being implied by
stories carried by the dailies.
3. The Rev. Clarence 7. r. Nell
son, pastor of CamphOr Methodist
church, headed a committee from
the N. A. A. c. p. and the Negro
Defense Committee, which visited
the st. Paul Dispatch Pioneer Press
to protest the use of racial designa-
tons in crime stories in general.
Those with him were w. B. Walker,
Frank Alsup and Jose II. Sher-
wood. They met with w. F. Johns,
general manager of the paper, and
Herman Ridder, son of the pub
Usher on Monday Of this week.
During the meeting Mr.. Johns is
said TO have been very cordial but
insulted the committee by using the
term "Darky" when referring to
cOlOred people.
4. Another committee from the
Urban League met with B. H. Rid
der, publisher, ]. Russell Virgins,
managing editor, and Mr.. Johns on
Friday of last week. The members
of this committee were: Father
Francis ]. Gilligan, the Rev. WAL
lace Robbins, Mrs. Doris Roper and
Clarence Mitchell This group
urged that the use of racial desig-
nations be dropped in crime stories.
Mr.. Johns then raised the question
of what would be done in connec-
ton with stories showing Negroes
up in a favorable light. Father
Gilligan stated that he felt that
the paper should follow the same
policy it has with whites of using
the race in constructive things for
educational purposes but leaving it
out in crime stories.
At the invitation of Mr.. Virgins,
the Urban League committee met
with him again on Tuesday of this
week at which time Chief Hackert
was also present. Miss l. Myrtle
Garden, director of the Halle @.
Brown House, was also present at
the Tuesday meeting.
A committee of women met with
Mr.. Virgins on Wednesday. The
members were: Mrs. Woodland Col
by and Mrs. Fred Morrise, Mrs.
Priscilla Kirk and Mrs. Juanita
Mitchell. The two first named are
white persons prominent in the life
of st. Paul.
(See Editorial on page q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-28

involved In the analr ana the use
Of racial designations when men
tioning the persons accused
The summary of most of the ar
guments is as follows:
1. All of the Twin City dailies,
the Pioneer Press, the Dispatch,
the Star-yOurnal and the Tribune,
by using such headlines as litter
bug Heaven PrObed," MIXED Par
ties of High School Girls" and
Negroes Allegedly Lured White
Girls to PARTIES" were attempting
to play upon race prejudice and
promote unfriendly feeling between
the races in the Twin Cities.
2. All of the papers allege that
at least twenty high school girls
were involved. 1t is a known fact
that only four high school girls
were involved, a fifth girl never
mentioned was colored, and none
of the evidence seems to indicate
that they visited Lewis against
their will. It also appears that
in the case of Robert Rife, 10,
charged with carnal knowledge,
that the girl in question asked to
be introduced to him while he was
standing on street corner.
8. An alleged list Of 81 names,
which were prospects, has not been
used or produced to date, although
all of the daihes say that there is
such a list.
4. In an effort to make the case
sensational, the dailies in some in
stances have alleged that extensive
Investigations by Parent-Teacher
associations are under way. How
ever, they have not been able to
produce a single case in which
Parent Teacher association is car
rying on such an investigation Of
fcially.
Citizens who joined in the pro-
tests roundly condemned the al
legged crime as being a bad thing.
However, a number of them pointed
out that all of the stories used ap-
parently were designed to use the
highest possible figures and to
create the greatest amount of ex-
element.
Among those expressing opinions
were the following:
FATHER KEEFE CRITICISES
DISPATCH
1. Father Charles Keefe, pastor
of st. Peter Claver Catholic church,
informed the st. Paul Recorder
that he thought that Negroes had
been treated very unfairly in the
publication of the race of the of
tenders. He stated that he thought
such stories tend to tear down the
kind of race relations which he is
trying to build.
2. Police Chief Clinton A. Hack
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-28
THE REV. CLARENCE T. r.
NELSON WINS FIRST PRIZE
IN BIBLICAL QUIZ
CONTEST


Rev. Clarence T. r. Nelson, pas
tor of Camphor M. E. Church,
won the first prize of IS in the
Biblical Quiz program Tuesday
evening, March 25, at st. James
A. M. E. Church, given by the Mr..
and Mrs. Club. Answering 10 ques-
tons correctly out Of a possible
20, Rev. Nelson was awarded the
first diploma by Professor Quiz,
impersonated by Rev. Carlyle
Fielding Stewart, pastor of st,
Peter A. M. E. Church in Mime
apolis.
Elder Nelson Of the Apostolic
Faith Mission was awarded the
second prize of So for answering
II questions correctly out of q
possible 20. Rev. C. B. Wheeler,
pastor of Mt. Olivet Baptist
Church, and Rev. Boyd Patrick,
pastor of st. James A. M. E.
Church in Minneapolis, tied for
third place and were given equal
prizes. They answered correctly Is
questions. The fifth contest with
IL questions answered correctly
was Rev. B. N. Moore, pastor of
st. James A. M. E., st. Paul.
A prize was given to the pas
tor having the largest number of
paid admissions at the contest.
This one was awarded to Rev. B.
N. Moore, who had 1876 members
present. About 200 people attended
the program.
Commentator for the evening
was George ". Brooks, Jr.
During intermission and follow
ing the contest, the Choral Club Of
the st. James A. M. E. Church,
under the direction of Mrs. B. N.
Moore, sang six selections. The
Choral Club is group of S5
young voices who have been to-
gether for only short time. Ac-
companist for the group is Mrs.
Nathaniel Evans and assistant ac-
companist is Robert Cooper.
The members of the Mr.. and
Mrs. Club were introduced at the
close Of the program. They were
distinguished by sweet pea cor
sages for the ladies and carnation
boutonnieres for the men. Leonard
Davis is the president Of the group
and Mrs. Lillian Hickman is the
secretary.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-28
Son Born To The
Clifford Fuckers

Clifford E. Rucker, Jr., weighing
six pounds and nine ounces. was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford E.
Rucker, 816 Aldrich Ave. No., Min
neapolis, Saturday, March %, at
Mercy hospital, Des Moines, Iowa.
Mrs. Rucker was in Des Moines
at the time of the birth of the
baby's arrival visiting her mother.
Baby and mother are reported do
ing fine.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-28
Juanita Mitchell
On Brotherhood
Hour Sun. Morn

Juanita Jackson Mitchell, st
Paul, former National Youth Or
ganizer for the N. A. A. c. p, will
be the guest speaker on the
brotherhood Hour" at 9:15 Sun.
day morning, March 30, on radio
station WTCN.
AS a part of the Vocational OPP
portunity program of the Urban
League, Mrs. Mitchell will speak
on "Let Us Work To Defend
America"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-28

will be debate between the Twin
City Urban League Youth Councils,
Subject of the debate-Resolved
"That Negro Youth Should Place
More Emphasis Upon Industrial
Than Upon Professional Educa-
ton" The affirmative will be up
held by the st. Paul team: Miss
Crystal Burgess and Mr.. Fred
Weston, Jr.-coached by Mr.. Lath-
rop Rogers. Special music will be
furnished by the Halle Q. Brown
Glee Club Concert group directed
by Mr.. John Whitaker.
The conference proper will open
Thursday, April 8, 7:3O p. m, at
Halle Q. Brown House. Mr.. Leroy
Lazenberry, who is quite competent
to do the job well, will be the COM
mentator for the Information
Please" program. He will be sup
ported by a brain Trust" The
first half Of the program will be
questions and answers on National
Defense, Civil Service, and Ems
ployment; the second half of the
program will be a public forum dis
cussion on the preceding subjects.
The following people have been in
vited to participate in this public
forum: Mines. Alverta Coraml
Helene Thomson, Milton Shanks
C. M. Mitchell, ]. N. Hagan; the
Misses l. M. Garden, Phyllis Petit
grove, Dorthy Orth; the Messrs
Frank Alsup, Cecil E. Newman
James Hughes, G. L. Hoage, Jr.
Clifford Rucker, Warren Grissom
Leslie Warren, Frank Boyd, Macec
Littlejohn, M. Finney, Jose Sher-
wood, Joseph Albright, ]. L. Hol-
land, o. C. Hall, ]. L. Erwin, Ham
mond Turner, A. B. Cassius, John
Thomas, J. w. Pate, Lathrop
Rogers, Nath. Smith, Nath. Evans,
John Culver, John Lawrence, H. A
Weinberg, F. Anderson, C. w. Wig,
gington, Sam Ransom, Robt. Jones
Herbert Howell, Herman Cotton
W. S. Butler, James Slemmons, Mr.
C. M. Mitchell, Jr., The Drs. ]. w
Crump, A. M. Butler, C. H. Will
liams, Father Gilligan, Rev. C. T
R. Nelson. ..
Sound pictures on the following
subjects will be shown Friday,
April A, 1880 p. M, at Halle @
Brown House: Finding Your Lies
Work, Labor for the Nation, Prob
lens of Working Girls, Journalism,
Carpentry, Automotive Service, and
N. Y. A. Activities.
The conference will close Satur,
day, April s, $50 p. m. at Pilgrim
Baptist Church with the Conference
Banquet. The guest speaker will
be Mr.. Leo Bohanon, Director of
Social Service of the Minneapolis
Department of Public Relief. There
will be no registration fee; how
ever there will be a charge of
thirty-five cents for the banquet.
You may purchase your tickets in
advance or make reservations by
calling Cedar 2430. Reservations
must be in not later than Thurs
day, April 8, 8 p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-28
Dorothy MaynOr
To Appear Here
Friday, April 4

Dorothy Maynor, sensational
young Negro soprano, whom critics
have hailed as one of the greatest
voices Of the present generation,
will make her first appearance
with the Minneapolis Symphony
Orchestra under the direction of
Dimitri Mitropoulos at Northrop
Memorial Auditorium on the Uni
versity Of Minnesota campus Fri
day, April 4, at $3.50 p. m.
Featuring the program also will
be a new work by a former Mime
apolis man, Ross Lee Finney, now
professor of composition at Smith
College, Northampton, Mass. It is
called "Slow Piece for Strings"
Educated at the University of Min
nesota and Carleton College, Fin
ney studied abroad in Paris, Vienna
and Italy. He returns to Minnesota
each summer for vacations in Min
neapolis and the lake country.
On the program also will be
Overture" BY Zoltan Kurthy and
the Fantastic Symphony by Berlioz.
Miss Maynor's sensational rise to
fame is one of the real success
stories of recent musical history. A
short time ago she was unknown.
Today, critics agree that she is
among the elect on the musical
horizon.
Only summer before last she
went to the Berkshire Festival to
hear the music of the Boston Sym
phony Orchestra as directed by
Serge Koussevitzky. Two enthusi-
astic people, personal friend and
music patron, persuaded the
great conductor to hear the girl.
What he heard sent him into a
burst Of enthusiasm. He praised
her voice in highest terms and in
vited her to sing next day at pic
mic he gives annually for members
Of his orchestra and friends.
Before the audience Of 200
musicians, critics and music lovers,
the young lady sang, first difficult
arias by Handel and Mozart, then
German Leder and the Wagnerian
"Ho-T o-Yo" from "Die Walkuere."
From that moment, her place
among the singers of the day never
was in doubt She went on from
success 20 success m recFtai and
with a number of the great or
chestras of the country.
For her appearance here, Miss
Maynor will sing "0h Sleep Why
Dost Thou Leave Me" from Han
dels "Semele," Agatha's Prayer
from Weber's der Freischuetz"
and "Depuis lie Jour" from
Louise" by Charpentier.
TIGER REYNOLDS GIVEN UP
TO FIVE YEARS
Tiger Reynolds, 313 Carroll ave-
nue., was given a sentence of up to
five years in Saltwater peniten-
tiary by Judge Gustavus Loevinger
in Ramsey county District Court
after he was convicted of admin
istering a severe beating to Mrs.
Villa M. Caldwell following an
argument,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-28
The Negro and National Defense,
Nationwide Defense Broadcast,
Sunday Afternoon, March 30

1.-THE Negro and National Defense nationwide radio broadcast
arranged by the National Urban League the Col
umbia network (WCCo Sunday March &c. from to Appear
the will be such national figures Anderson
Ethel Waters Bill Robinson Armstrong Kirby
Ella Fitzgerald Eddie Mathews Anne Virgins Brown Spencer
Mayor Fiorea LaGuada mayor City, Frank p Ora
president Carolina University Eugene Knke Jones'
executive secretary of the National Urban League.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-28

voluntarily, 81 look forward each
Friday to reading my paper. Its
fine news coverage of the Twin
Cities, its valiant fight for the
rights of all thrill me and I hope
for the papers continued success"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-28

Meet of Youth
Drive at p. w. Sun.

Youth Director and General Chair
man of the st. Paul Youth Con-
ference to be held April 3-5.
The tone Of the Third Annual
Vocational Conference will be set
at the Pre-Conference meeting
Sunday, March 80, p. m, at Phyl-
lis Wheatley House. The program
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-28
REV. COLEMAN
SAID .

Rev. s. F. Coleman, 1413 Srd
Street South, Minneapolis, came in
this newspapers Office Wednesday.
He paid his subscription and
complimented the paper, asserting
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-28

Greenback tea, Bethesda Baptist
Church, March 30, 4 to $50 p. m.
DR.. w. d. Brown, speaker. Camp
fire MatrOns, spOnsOr.-advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-28
Classified Section

Newly decorated, all modern,
rooms and reception room, garage.
Reasonable. Call Hyland 2478.
l am motoring to st. Louis, March
80, returning April IA. Can take
passengers share expense.
Phone Locust 4593.
Maid wanted Immediately. 8 in
family. No cooking. Good work
ing conditions. Locust 3109.
Room and fiat for rent. 1903 So.
9Th st. Call Geneva 5O36.
Service Station for sale; leaving
city, Brown, Main 9142.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-28

Palm Sunday Cantata, death
and Life" Sunday afternoon, 400
p. m, st. Peter A. M. e. church,
auspices Of the choir. Everybody
welcOmes-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-28
State Senate Passes
Bill that Would Stop
Auto Risk Discrimination

The bill to discrimination in the sale Of automobile liability
insurance passed the Senate by Of 5 this week.
the House for approval.
Novak, Paul. sponsor the with
Senator Walter Wolfe of Minneapolis secured without
having a hearing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-28

AttendI st. Thomas Annual
Style Review-ShOw Tuesday, April
20th.-advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-28

StupendOus, Colossal, Gigantic,
'Sepia Hit Parade" Phyllis Wheat
ley House, April S, $3.50 p. m. Adult
admission 25c.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-28
Citizens Protest Racial
Designation i'm Crime
Story Printed by Dailies
Charge Stories Highly
InfiammatOry and
Preiudiced

Committees Of citizens BY telephone and person,
registering protests this week. with City Daily papers
OF Stories described by them highly nhmmatory peudca
concerning parties given the Lewis 81 charged
with carnal knowledge.
Protests chiefly conferred girls alegdx
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-28

Please reserve April 81 on your
calendar for a roller skating
party at Rollerdrome, 2139 Lowry
Ave. No. Zion Baptist church and
B. T. U.-Adv.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-28
Coming Events
Cast Their
Shadows

ROLLER SKATING PARTY
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-03-06
"Divide ct impera."

U istom broju Narodnog Glas-
nika, njegov rubrikas M. Biljcevic
kojeg je jednom stomak zaboleo
kada je Macek popretio sa Hitle-
rom ako Beograd ne udovolji ME-
GOWN traznjama, napada one ko-
il hoce da cine razliku izmedju
Srba i Hrvata veil:
"Frazu O nekom toboznjem ne
premostivom jazu izmedju srpske
'bizantinske' civilizacije hrvat-
ske 'zapadne' civilizacije ia sma-
tram ne samo netacnom, nego ta-
kodjer opasnim sredstvom tudjin-
ske, poglavito talijanske Gu stva-
ri mletacke) i njemacke propa-
gande, kojoj je prava svrha 3D.
redjena onim starim geslom: 'di-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-03-06
n a 81 d0pisi.

morno rade, sejuci seme Prole-
terske Revolucije.
Nakon pozdravne reel, drug See
povic pozva prisutne da priloze
u novcu kolekcija je bila Cd
S31.OO.
Sledeci istoj prilozise:
P. Cotic $500, L. Herceg $500,
J. Sekulic, $500, J. curulic $1.0O,
n. N. $1O0, S. CizmaSevic SlO0,
Mary B. Slepcevic $1.OO, P. Sto-
janov $1.0O, Teresa Elieff Sl0O,
A. Sim S100, J. Mesic $1.00 T.
Todoroff s1.0O, T. Koss S1.OO,
Mary Mrvos s100, I. Penceff ST.
90, Teodor $100, Mary Vorkovic
S1.00, T. Stanceff $10O, Pershoe
Sl.O0 c. scepovic s1.00, NJ. Bo-
die S1.OO, NJ. Kovac s1.OO, Anna
kapetanovic $1.0O, P. Lelic S1.O0,
n. Kuzoff S1.OO, J. Crkvenac ST.
90, Stankoff Soc, Emilia Nikolic
SOC, A. Budurin s1.OO.
Tada Sc nastavilo sa opstim ve-
seljem koje je trajalo do sata
ujutro.
Da bi prihod vecerinke bi sto
uspesniji, owl drugovi drugari-
ce doprineli su II picu:
l.. Kapetanovic s10O, Marga-
ret curulic Mary Sauer $3.50.
Anna Crkvenac $500, Shirley
Koss S1.00.
Z raznim predmetima prilozi-
Sc drugovi i drugarice: L. Curu-
lie, NJ. Kovac, Tereza Elieff, An
ma Crkvenac.
cist prihod owe vecerinke izno-
81 s9O.65.
Kako, "a darove, tako "a ko-
lekciju u ime Ogranka swim pri-
lagaGima najlepsa hvala.
| Anna Crkvenac, dopisnik.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-03-06
Sa vecerinke.

Detroit, Mich
Ogranak Detroit je odrzao We
cerinku %. februara u svome 10.
kalu. Ista bese vrlo uspesna. Po.
seta je bila dobra - oko 80 pri.
sutnih.
Vecera koju su nase drugarice
spremile i servirale bila je ukus-
ma.
Posle vecere stoloravnatelj drug
c. scepovic posto Sc poseta sa-
stojala prilicnom broju cd mia
dezi, pozva druga j. Sima da ka-
ze nekoliko reci ma engleskom je-
ziku. Drug govornik je objasnio
prisutnim da je njihova duznost
da Sc prikljuce organizaciji koja
nosi buktinju oslobodjenja rad
nicke klase, a narocito je apelc-
vac ma prisutne momke i devoj-
ke da rade "a nasu organizaciju
kao sto su njihovi roditelji godi-
mama radili koji jos danas neu-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-03-06
SociialistickO reSetO.

nici svojina stranog kapitala. En-
gleski kapitalisti poseduju rudni-
Ike olova koji proizvode 4 po sto
svetskog olova da isti kapitalis-
ii poseduju rudnike zinka koji
proizvode 2.5 po sto svetskog
zinka, a francuski kapitalisti po-
seduiu bakrene madame Jugo-
slaviji koji proizvode Is po sto
ukupnog svetskog bakra.
Kako Sc ovo sve slaze sa vrlo
netacnom tvrdnjom Amerikanskog
Srbobrana da II Jugoslaviji sko-
70 nema privatnog kapitala i da
su svi rudnici "od najvece vred-
nosti drzavna svojina"!
Amerikanski Srbobran Sc hteo
posluziti sa netacnim tvrdnjama
da bi dokazao netacno stanje II
Jugoslaviji. Ma prvom mestu, nj
je glavno pitanje da Ii je bogat-
stvo jedne zemlje rukama do
mach iii stranih kapitalista, iii
kapitalisticke drzave, ne
go je glavno pitanje da to imanje
ne pripada radniekoj klasi; ako
to bogatstvo kojeg samo ona pro-
izvodi Moi ne pripada onda pri-
pada njenom neprijatelju pa ma
kako Sc on zvao, pa il ma koje on
zemlje bio. jer onaj koji nju IL
rabljuje ne moze drugo biti doll
njen krvni neprijatelj. Ma dru-
gom mestu, da je tvrdnja Ame
rikanskog Srbobrana tacna, to-
jest, da IL glavnome svo bogatst-
vo pripada kapitalistiekoj drzavi,
to ne znaci da to bogatstvo pripa-
da radnom narodu posredom dr.
zave, jer drzava nije narodna o.
ma je kapitalisticka, sluskinja ka-
pitalisticke klase = domace i
strane!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-03-06
"Kampanja "a mir i
demOkraciju.'

Mi nemamo obicaj da Sc bavi-
mo sa unutrasnjim radon novina
iii pokreta, kao sto su, ma primer,
razne kampanje raznih novina
Ali u kampanji Narodnog Glas-
nika nalazi Sc jedna stvar koja
Sc ne moze popustiti bez primed-
be. Ia novina sa podvucenim slo-
vima veil:
"Ovo je kampanja "a demokra-
ciju i mir" Pa onda i ovo ona We
Ii "Pojaeanje nase novine &c po-
jacati pokret medju Hrvatima "a
euvanje demokracije mira" On
da ovo ona veil, "Time cemo do
prinijeti mas dio "a opce jacanje
pokreta americkog naroda "a Gu
vanje demokracije mira"
A kako &c Narodni Glasnik da
jaca pokret "a "cuvanje demokra-
ciie mira?" Naravno sa "podu-
piranjem junija" koje su ogrezle
sa fekerima, a koji su Sc izrazili
da su "a "svu pomoc Britaniji."
A sva ia pomoc Britaniji jeste
pomoc imperijalistickom ratu da
Sc dalje siri, da dalje traje, da
Sc sto wise bogatstva unisti da
Sc uniste sva skucena prava ko-
ia jos radnicka klasa uziva.
Drugim recima, Narodni Glas-
mix preporucuje podupiranje one
sile koja &c unistiti mir demo-
kratiju, a "a koju Sc toboz ia no.
vina bori.
Samo prevaranti ignoramusi
i oboje propagiraju odrzanje mi
ra i poboljsanje uslova u okviru
krvolocnog kapitalizma.
Revolucionar i pravi prijatelj
radnickog oslobodjenja veil: Ne
moze biti mira bez Socijalizma!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-03-06
NetacnO mas ObaveS-
taVa.

U jednom broju svoga izdanja
Amerikanski Srbobran je doneo
uvodnik, pod naslovom: "Put nam
daj -, u kojem Sc trudi da nam
dokaze da nema velikog privat-
nog kapitala u Jugoslaviji, vele-
ti sledece:
"Da vidimo gde smo? Sta je sa
kapitalistickom eksploatacijom
kod mas? Sta je sa klasnim suko-
bima? Sta je sa oskudicom? Sta
je sa narodnim bogatstvom t. d. ?"
Ma ova pitanja ovako A. S. odgo-
vara: "Najveci kapitali nasoj
zemlji su u drzavnim rukama !;
zeleznice i zeljeznicka postroje-
MIA koja vrede milijarde drzavne
su; poste, TELEGRAPH telefoni, nil
hove radionice instalacije koje
milijarde vede drzavne su; rudni-
ci cd najvece vrednosti drzavna
su svojina; banke cd najveceg
znacaja takodje drzavne i polu-
drzavne su. A "a privatni
kapital veil sledece: "Ostaju pr;-
vatna kapitalisticka preduzeca:
nekoliko vecih ducana fabrika
podignuti mahom stranim kapi-
talon"
IL drugih pouzdanih izvora O |
istoj stvari saznajemo da ukupan
ulozeni kapital Jugoslavije jeste |
cd trinaest hiljada miliona dina
ra da 43 po sto pripada stranim
kapitalistima; da francuski kapi-
talisti poseduju trecinu tog ulo-
zenog kapitala, britanski II po
sto, a americki iznosi Is po sto,
dok je Nemacka dobila preko 10
po sto posredom aneksije cehoslo-
vacke Austrije.
Onda smo IL 18TH izvora sa-
znali da su glavnome svi rud-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-03-06

vina ne samo u America, vec "a
sada, u celom svetu."
Izgleda da su Sc Narodni Glas-
mix Slobodna Rec sporazumele,
kao sto svetski pljackasi dele
svet medjusobno, da one medju-
sobno podele jugoslavenski deo a
mericke klase, iskoriscavajuti o.
pasno sredstvo "tudjinske po-
glavito talijanske (stvari mletac-