davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-03
British Operating From Secret Bases, Possibly in Palestine or Egypt IRAQ THREATENS TO
 CUT PIPE LINES Formal Appeal for German Aid Made Through Itali-
 an Minister
BY FREDERICK KUH United Press Staff Correspondentll

United Press Staff Correspondentl
 London, May 3. - (UP)- British airplanes, flying across the Iraqi desert to the aid of the Empire forces. have attacked the batteries which shelled the Habbanya airdrome and have silenced several guns it was said au- thoritatively today. (1t was not disclosed whether the British planes had flown across the desert from Palestine or Egypt or some other point. The bases from which the planes took off were keps secreD. -
 It was disclosed that Iraqi troops had surrounded the airdrome ana had shelled the British positions l heavily. .-.-.-...-.
 Knockout Artillery British planes struck back, it was said, and knocked out a part or the Iraqi artillery.
 Fighting is proceeding.
 The situation was explained ln the following statement issued in an authoritative quarter:
 Tt is learned in London that in Iraq hostilities were started yes- terday by the Iraqi forces against the British airdrome at Tabbaniya'
 "The Iraqis had previously sur- rounded the contonment and dug themselves In on high ground.
 "The cantonment was heavily shelled and our aircraft retaliated with action against the 1raqi artil- lery emplacements, silencing some guns.
 "Fighting continues
 Plan For Cutoff
 Regarding Onkara reports that Iraq was threatening to cut the oil pipe lines to the Mediterranean, 1t was said authoritatively that the British long ago made plans for such an eventuality.
 Even If the Iraq oil supply tem- porarily Is unavailable 1t would not materially affect the petroleum re- sources of the British forces in the Mediterranean, which are numer- ous and adequate" 1t was said British preparations to meet such an emergency are most extensive. So far as is known in London, how ever, the Iraq pipe lines still are fufnctioning."
 Appeals To NaZiS
 British quarters said RaShid Ab had appealed for German help.
 They said the situation at BaSra, Persian gulf port for Iraq wherd there are important refineries, was quiet.
 It was announced that the posi- ton of the Iraq embassy in London had not been affected by events in Iraq. There was however, some anX- iety regarding the safety of the British embassy in Baghdad which was understood to be without mill itary guard.
 Officials declined to comment when asked what if any cooperation Britain expects from the United States in view of the g IA per cent interest of the Standard Oil Go. in the Iraq oil fields.
 Oil Fields Protected
 Turkeys radio Ankara, in & broadcast picked up here, quoted the Iraq radio as asserting that the Musol oil fields and other oil in- were now firmly in the hands of Iraqi troops and fighting continued this morning.
 Military quarters here reported that the British forces in Iraq, with the aid of reinforcementS, might
 Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-03
MRS. RORABACK DEAD

Hartford, Conn, May S-CUP)- Mrs. J. Henry Roraback. widow of the late Republican national com- mitteeman and state leader, died last night. She would have been 72 years old May 6. Mrs. Roraback was . native of Sheflield, Mass, and is survived by M son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-03
Major Changes In
 Merit System Act Sure Of Approval
Opposition Expected From Merit System Association; Gov. Hurley Approves; Pressure Groups" At-
 tackled in Bipartisan Committee Report
BY RAYMOND J. FITZPATRICK Democrat LegisIative RepOrter)

State Capitol, Hartford May 3. = Major changes Tn the merit system act recommended yesterday by bpar- tisan fact-fnding committee of the General Assembly, today appeared almost certain of approval in both chambers despite Yocferos opposition expected from the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-03
The Weather

Fair Today, Sunday; Rising Temperature
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-03

Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-03

icontinued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-03

(Oontinued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-03

(Continued on Page 2)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-23

Ward, bride-to-be, are a dinner and
lingerie shower given Thursday,
May %, at the Fireside Tea Room
by Miss Audrey Beatrice, 333 N.
Dale street. Covers were laid for
fifteen On Sunday, June /,
Mrs. George o. Berry Jr. will give
a kitchen shower for Miss Ward
and on Wednesday, June 4, Mrs.
Louise Bradshaw and Mrs. Dotty
Johnson will give a pantry shower
for Miss Ward at the home of Mrs.
Bradshaw, TOT Rondo avenue.
After several days of visiting and
shopping in the Twin Cities, Mrs.
Joy Turner and her two small sons,
formerly of Grand Forks, North
Dakota, and Halma, Minnesota, left
for their new home in San Diego,
California, to join their husband
and father, Percy L. Turner.
J. w. Taylor, 654 Rondo avenue,
and William M. Hyde, 638 Rondo
avenue, will leave the city next
week for Washington, D. C. for a
visit and to attend the Graduation
exercises of Jeanne and William
Hyde. Jeanne will graduate from
Shaw Junior High School and Will
liam will graduate from Dunbar
High School. William, better known
as Junior, will attend the Univer-
sity of Minnesota this fall.
The Game and Luncheon club
met at the home of Mrs. May Will
liams, SGT Rondo avenue. A deli
cious luncheon was served after
which bingo was played. First prize
was won by Mrs. Jane Jones, sec
ond by Mrs. Sue Ross and the third
by Mrs. Claire Williams. The next
meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Kathleen Neal, SGT Rondo
avenue.
The Children of Mary Sodality of
st. Peter Claver Church have cleo
ted the following new officers:
Gertrude Gardner, project; Pauline
Ray, secretary; Leona Mason,
treasurer; Peggy Aparicio, social
chairman, assisted by LaVerne
Vaudeville, Leona Mason and
Francis Morris; Faye Schuck, pro-
gram chairman, assisted by Jeanne
Cannon, Pauline Ray, Bernadine
Anderson; Jeanne Cannon, Our
Lady's Chairman; Francis Morris,
scrapbook chairman. After the cleo
ton, plans were completed for the
"Quiz Kids" program on Friday,
May 20, in the sub-auditorium of
the Church. Miss Jeanne Cannon is
chairman of publicity.
Mrs. J. L. James, 900 Carroll
avenue, left last week for Cleve-
land, Ohio, to visit her daughter
who is attending college there.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-23

wore a dusty rose crepe frock with
tailored jacket. She wore beige
kid shoes and a corsage Of three
large gardenias. Miss Dorothy Hall,
maid of honor, wore a yellow crepe
sheer redingote with a gardenia
corsage. Mr.. Elmer Bradley attend
ed Mr.. McHie as best man. The
men in the party wore white carna-
ton boutonnieres. Following the
ceremony, breakfast was served
with Mrs. o. W. Lindsay assisting
Later in the afternoon, the
party were guests Of Mrs. s. E.
Hall and Mrs. Theodore F. Allen
for luncheon. Mr.. and Mrs. McHie
are keeping house in three-room
apartment at 875 st. Anthony ave-
nue. (upstairs). .. Mrs. Nellie is
employed in the Division of EN-
ployment and Security, State of
Minnesota, is a graduate of Ham
line University, a member of the
Twin City Branch of the National
Association of College Women, a
member of the Cameo Social Club
and the Boots and Saddles Club.
Mr.. Nellie is an employee of the
Jones Motor Company in Mime
apolis.
Miss Billie Rita Rhodes, 600 Car
roll avenue, was hostess at a kit
chen shower, Tuesday evening,
May 20, in honor of Mrs. John L.
McHie Jr. Games were played with
prizes being won by the Misses
Dorothy Hall, Rosamond Collier,
Beatrice Vassar and Mrs. Louise
Bradshaw. Guests present included
Mesdames Bertram Shannon, Will
liam M. Hanna, William Gardner,
Louise Bradshaw, and the Misses
Adelaide Sykes, Evalyn Aston,
Dorothy Hall, Rosamond Collier,
Beatrice Vassar, and Estyr Bradley.
Mrs. Blanche Coins and Miss Jane
abelle Murphy sent gifts.
The Boots and Saddles Club will
meet Sunday, May 25, at 4:30 p. m,
at the home of Mrs. Barbara Cole
man. This being an important meet
ing ESQ saith Louise Bradshaw ev-
cry member is urged to be present
Mrs. Mary Parker of Chicago
Illinois, is in the city visiting her
sister, Mrs. Homer G. Anderson
7S5 Rondo avenue. Mrs. Parker is
also the sister of Mrs: Calvin
Mason, 1929 Columbus avenue.
Minneapolis.
Among the pre-nuptial affairs
being planned for Miss Florence
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-23
Projecting Around
the Project

Ali for the life of a wealthy
idler these days. Twould be heav-
emily to forsake the high tempera-
tured apartment; recline on the
luxuriant green grass under a
heavily leaved tree; face to the sky,
both eyes closed and minding no
ones business on anyone's time.
But, ala s! instead projecting
around the project" necessitates
sitting in the tower with opera
glasses peeping at the people so
that you will know who is doing
what
Mrs. Buelah Peters missing her
meetings lately poor Louise
Quarterman these days forced to
remain inside nursing a trouble
some "umortay" Mrs. L. Aus
tin and Mrs. N. Stone preparing to
get into mischief? The project
ball teams for men going strong.
Ladies still unorganized.
Mrs. Renix at a decided disadvant-
age-she's hoarse. Mrs. "the
GOldberg's" Penn taking Mr.. Penn
for walk. Mrs. Emma Simms
relaxing outdoors. Z. Our popular
torch singer Ruth Majors reading
books on the front steps. Be
yond a doubt Mrs. SnadOn is a very
good treasurer. Sad but true
we must say farewell to a loyal
friend, fighter, neighbOr, and ex-
councilman, Mr.. James Cannon and
his fine family. Our best wishes
go with you. Prayers and words
of comfort are in order for Mother
Lewis, who is quite i'll. 1t is not
expedient to write all that is seen.
. If you do somI thing you think
should be known call us and tell US
and we will tell it for you so until
peace be with you.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-23

among the members present. Mrs.
Francis Duncan, president Of the
State Association Of Colored Wom-
ems Clubs, spoke to the organiza-
ton on the value of club work. The
next meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. Janell Gresham on Thursday,
May 20, with Mrs. osceola Wright
as hostess.
Mrs. Francis PEBBLES, 1921 18th
Ave. So, left today friday for
Covington, Tenn. to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Marian Bethel.
Mrs. Ramon Booth of Los An
geles, California is here visiting
her sister, Mrs. Louis Mason and
Mrs. L. NJ. Fasset. Mrs. Booth will
be in the city for about ten days.
Mrs. Ella Curry, 1914 Bryant
Ave. No., entertained at dinner
Wednesday evening in honor of
Mrs. Dorothy Bowman of Pensa-
cola, Florida. Mrs. Bowman will
return to her home the first of next
week.
The Two O'clock Bridge Club
met Saturday, May II, at the home
Of Mrs. Clarence Smith, 1927 5th
avenue south. First guest prize
was won by Mrs. Charles w. Wash
ington and the second by Mrs. Tela
Burt. First club prize was won by
Mrs. Cornelius II. Mobiley, second
by Mrs. Maxwell Leo Bohannon,
third by Mrs. Richly Adams, fourth
by Mrs. Lounneer Pemberton and
the fifth by Mrs. A. B. Cassius.
The next meeting will be Saturday,
June Z, at the home of Mrs. Richey
Adams, 100 E. 25th street.
From California: Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Jackson of Los Angeles are
visiting relatives in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Jackson is the former Jewel
Coleman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank CGnIOrs
and Harry Lucas who mOtored to
Oklahoma last week have returned.
With them when they arrived home
Sunday night was Mrs. Clarist
Perry of Newly, Okla.
Mrs. Grace Gwynne of Sacra-
mento, Calf, formerly a st. Paul
resident, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
'Antoinette Perfect, of 935 Thomas
st. On her return trip she will
motor by way of Seattle.
BABY GIRL: A baby girl was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mays,
ZIG W. 31st St., Sunday, May IS,
at the Minneapolis General hos
pital. Mother and daughter are
reported doing fine.
MRS. ELLA CURRY, 1O44 Bry-
ant Ave. No., entertained Mrs.
Dora Bowman of Pensacola, Fla,
at dinner, Wednesday. Mrs. Bow
man will leave early next week for
her home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-23

Mrs. James will return this week.
Mesdames Robert r Mitchell,
Manley J, Rhodes and Stanley Ia
Dor were joint hostesses for card
party, Friday evening, May 16, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
R. Mitchell, 6s6 Carroll avenue,
given for the benefit Of the John
Marshall High School Parent
Teachers Association. This was one
of a series of parties being given
in all sections of the city to get the
parents interested in the activities
of the Association and also to get
the parents acquainted with each
other. If you are the parent of a
child attending John Marshall
High, the Association will appre-
ciate your attendance at one Of
these affairs or will appreciate
you being a host or hostess.
The Builders Club of Camphor
Memorial Church held tea at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sammy Da-
Wis, 701 Rondo avenue. An enjoy
able program was given. The quilt
contest winners were announced at
the tea. Gloria Roberts won the
quilt, the first prize. Fanny 10
Armstrong won the pillow, the Sec
ond prize. Others in the contest
were Lydia Nelson, Ilene Davis and
Joseph Lyles III. Mrs. Louisa Ro-
land is president of the club.
Invitations have been issued by
the members of the Halle Q.
Brown Glee Club for their Cotton
Froic, Thursday evening, May 20,
at the Halle House. This will be
the first formal dancing party
given by the Glee Club. They plan
a grand march for midnight.
Ollie Griffin has returned to the
city from Washington, D. c., and is
now residing at the home of o. A.
Gum, 638 st. Anthony avenue.
Colonel Milligan ST., 1908 Rondo
avenue, has returned home from
Ancker Hospital and is improving.
The Cameo Social Club met We'd
nesday, May IA, at the home of
Evalyn Aston, TAT w. Central ave-
nue.. A baked ham supper was ser
we'd during the social hour that fol-
lowed the business meeting. An an
nouncement was made that two
members, Mr.. and Mrs. Colonel
Milligan Jr. were leaving for Penn
sylvania to make their new home.
Mrs. George w. Brooks, Jr., ITO
st. Anthony avenue, will be host to
the Cameo Social Club at its semi
monthly business meeting, We'd
nesday, May %, at his home.
DR.. ClaibOurne C. Hill, 763 st.
Anthony avenue, has returned to
his home from Washington, D. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny PettifOrd
will be residing at 525 Rondo ave-
nue. after June LIST.
The Sewing Circle met Wednes-
day, May 81, at the home of Mrs.
Gerald Clovis Hargrave of w. Cen
trail avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert F. Foster,
GIG st. Anthony avenue, returned
home Tuesday, May 20, from a
motor trip to New Orleans and
Shreveport, Louisiana, Kansas
City and Chicago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-23

knitted tie, Mrs. Frank Simpson;
desk set, (Dr. King) friends; gift,
Mesdames Leona Goodman, Lucy
Jackson and daughter.
In response to the presentations,
Mrs. Ware expressed appreciation
for the kindnesses shown them and
pledged herself to service in the
church and the community.
DR.. King thanked the church and
friends for their unsurpassed hos
pitality" and promised to again
visit the SANITY City. (Dr. King
left for his home, early Tuesday
mOrning.)
Rev. Ware was obviously over
come with the success of the BAN
quet and later stated to this cor
respondent that at came up to his
expectations in every respect" Be-
fore closing his remarks Rev. Ware
expressed genuine thanks to all
who had in any way contributed
to their comfort and happiness
since coming here, and to those
who attended the banquet. He
also thoughtfully presented all
committee members and expressed
thanks to them as well as to those
who participated on the program.
Committees
Members Of the various commit
teess are: General Chairman, Mrs.
Luella Brown.
Ticket Committee: Mrs. Eliza
beth Hall, chairman; Mesdames
Susie Gaylord, Belle Tyler, Doro-
thy James, Mabel Harris, Luella
Taylor, Jennie Kelly, Freda Har-
ris, G. W. Wills and Miss Dorothy
Hall.
Publicity Committee: Mrs. ]. M.
Patton, chairman; Mrs. Jas. Kirk,
Miss Janabelle Murphy.
Program Committee: Mrs. ]. NJ.
Patton, chairman; Mesdames s. E.
Hall, Arlee Harris Slaughter, ]. c.
Hargrave and Mr.. A. v. Hall.
On the various committees which
had charge of the affair were
Mines. Helen Lawrence, Addie
Howard, Nina Baines, George Mum
dell, Margaret Moore, Mary Will
son, Alberta Bell, Josephine Todd,
Susie Gaylord, Ida B. Smith, Mar
tina Clayton, Freda Harris, Lucy
Quigley, George Wills, Clarence
Roper, Birdie High, Charles Tyler,
Cornelia Smith, Alyce Dorsey, An
ma Black, Luella Taylor, William
Ridley, Blanche Coins, Earl Walk
er, W. B. Baines, Regina Morris,
Aletha Jackson, D. E. Beasley, La
vonia Jackson, Mandrilla Cooper,
Harriet West, Ruth Barker, Leila
Jackson, Florence Riley, Ora Nc
Moore, Anna Blair, Pauline Mar
tin, Roxie Anderson, Margaret
Davis, Sam Ransom, Leola Payne,
Ruth Miller, Nora Ross, Ada Jones,
Hattie Patterson, Billie Harper,
Daisy Johnson, Chas. Daniels, and
Miss Evalyn Kelly and Messers.
Stephen Hall, N. N. Smith, W. v.
Howard, Howard Hunt, Frank
Simpson, Simon Arnold, VIM.
Black, L. L. Murray, I. M. Dorsey,
Edward Moore, w. Baines, Earl
Walker, Harry Ballard, NJ. A. Boil
ing, Walter Coins, John Culver, A.
Jordan, Theo. Allen, M. S. Jones,
]. R. Lawrence, Jr., VIM. Slaugh-
ter, Ramsey Jackson, B. F. Taylor,
Lawrence Tarver, Horace Brown,
ST., JEFF Anderson, Isaiah Wooten,
B. F. Edwards, Jas. Ray, Horace
Brown, Jr., E. Graham, Sidney
Williams, Sherman Harper, John
Southall, Phillip Payne, Harry
Bledsoe, William Downey and
Munroe Duncan,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-23
Social and Personal
Friday, May %, 1871
O ST. PAUL O
SAINT PAUL SOCIETY
By Estyr L. Bradley
693 Carroll Avenue - Dale 96l2

Mr. and Mrs. Edwards 24 w. Central avenue the
marriage Of their daughter Miss Beneta Amelia Edwards
McHe of Mr. John L. McH Sr 2911 18th south The
held in the of immediate relatives the home
of the brides parents at Saturday May IT, with Rev. s. E.
Ware PILGRIM Baptist Church reading the The bride
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-23
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Mr. and Mrs Edward Matthews and daughter Louis
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Edwards So Mr.
Matthews is the son Of Mrs. Edwards.
The Ceverete Social Club Brown
1920 Smelling Ave. Thursday evening" May Jane Gresham
Williams Mea Sanehess 0seeola Wright Mcclure were
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-23
Overflow Crowd Attends
Pilgrims New Pastors
Formal Installation Banquet
OVERFLOW CROWD ATTENDS PILGRIMS INSTALLATION
BANQUET
By Idelle Patton

Pilgrim Baptist Church Of St. Paul. made history Monday night
May 49, when it caxed services by hon
ong its pastor Rev. Smith Edward and his
largest and most cOOfu banquet of its kind given
city Of st. Paul
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-05-15

fita kapitalizam nije wise u stanju da odrzava
svoju ekonomiju bez mora prolivene krv ne
vinih ljudi ciji jedini zlocn bese sto behu
proizvodjaci svih drustvenih vrednosti. kapi-
talistieka ekonomja je postala razorna i ona
Sc mora zemeniti sa ekonomijom modernog So
cijaizma.
Kontrola mad proizvodnjom~ Sc mora ma
trag drustvu povratiti i razmena medJu poJe-
dincima mora nestati. Proizvodnja "a upotre-
bu mora zamenit proizvodnju "a prodaju ako
Sc zei sreca blagostanje - progres cove
canstva. A ovo predstavlja uspostavu SociJa-
listicke lndustrijalne Republic Rada koja Sc
ne moze uspostaviti pre- nego sto sc radnici
upoznadu sa principima revolucionarnog In
dustrijalnog Junionizma princip Socijalis-
ticke Radnicke Partije
Zbog toga je od mperativne potrebe da Sc
sto wise sir neumorniie medju sve vecim bro
jem neobavcstenih radnika ideja Marksizma,
da Sc sto wise spreme "a sto eventualnije u
nistenje kapitalizma njegovog zamenjivan ia
sa logitnim nasednikom Socijaizmom.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-05-15

nostl. Pa lpak pravac ka autarhiji, narcotic
jak nacistiekoj Nemackoj, nije zdruzen sa
stisavanjem prodira "a place preko granice
Ma protiv, kao sto strah Willkie-v pokazuje,
ocekuje Sc jos veci prodir nacsta "a strane
place.
Sa ovim Sc ne kaze da stranh zemalja
sirovi materijali nisu vazni kapitalizmu. Oni
su vazni, kapitalisticka nacija koja dobije
kontrolu mad osnovnim sirovim materijalma
stranlh zemalia ne samo da ona ina proizvod
nu nadmoc mad svojim konkurentima nego ona
poseduje isto tako trgovacku nadmoc
kapitalisticke nacije moraju (kao sto Hit
Ter rece o NemackoD "izvoziti iii umreti." One
moraju izvoziti iii umreti, ne zbog toga sto
morsju takodjer uvoziti, vec zbog toga sto
njihove radncke klase, proizvodj jaci svog drus-
tvenog bogatstva, stvaraju vrednost mnogo
vecu nego sto su oni cd ME stanJu sa svo-
JON najamnicom kupisi. "Suvisak' iii visak
vrednosti, ieste formi espapa, dec, koji Sc
sve wise povecava koliko Sc sve wise pove-
cava radnikova produktivnost, i koji Sc moze
prodati samo ma stranim pjacama.
Samo pod sistemom proizvodnje "a upo-
trebu bice valjano drzanje da Sc stvari iva
zaju radi uvoza. Ali takva razmena koja ce
Sc desavat Socijalizmu nece biti razmena
espapa koii predstaWjaju visak vrednosti koji
Sc cd radnika ukrao koji Sc mora prodati
ako Sc zeli spreciti industrijska stagnacja.
Ona ce bit razmena planiranih suvisaka -
stvari koje su nepotrebne proizvod jacima -
ia suviske drugih Socijalistickih republika.
kapitalistiGka prozvodnja Ia prodaju u
takmca "a place neizbezno vode ka ratu
socijaisticka proizyodnja "a upotrebu L.
smrcuje internacionalnu utakmcu ozivlj java
internacionalnu kooperaciju kao zivi princip.
Ne moze biti mira bez Socjalizma.
WEEKLY PEOPLE.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-05-15
LJUDI | ORUzJE.

poznata je s.yar da je covek kao bice bez
prozvedenog oruzia slabije cd ma koje zivo-
TIME, da covek nie poceo stvarati oruzja
on bi mogao II zivotu odrzati. Otuda je
cd pocetka covecanstva proizvodnj ia aata "a
dalnju proizvodnju nerazdvojva Cd opstanka
i razvitka samog ljudskog roda Orudja spa
sse coveka borbi protv drugih jatih zivo-
tinja da Sc covecanstvo odrzi, da ne propadne.
Davno je bilo cd kada Sc covecanstvo osi-
guralo da Sc moze odrzati usuprot svih pri-
rodnih prepreka. Sada vidimo pred sobom ala
tie - sredstva proizvodnie. kojima Sc nozemo
zaista diviti Ogromne masne kopaju zemlji-
ne dubine, prenasaju tone tezine sa jednog ma
drugo potrebno mesto, kreGu Sc po zemlii sa
velikom brzinom preko dolina brda, lete
vazduhu, plove po pod vodom - u tvornica-
mese gvozdie sd lokocom kao sto kuvar me-
81 hleb, probijaju ceik kao da ie cd voska ma
pravljen svakog mnuta Geo automobil Sc
proizvodi. Neopisivu moe proizvodnje je mo-
derno ljudstvo dostiglo.
Covek bi pomisio kada smo dostigli ia
kav stupanj ogromne proizvodnje, da bi mogli
trebali ziveti carstyu izobilja mira
Ali mi zivimo Il drustvu koie je sa klasama
podeljeno tako oStro da sa n lima nikada ne
moze sjediniti; drustvu koie Sc bez mediu-
sobnog ratovanja ne moze odrzati: Il drustvu
koje nemlosrdno izrabliuje ogromno stanov-
mis- vo. iedino korisno stanovnistvo, jer ono
proizvodi. krece upravlja sa velicanstvenom
postignutom proizvodn JON. a to ogromno sta
novnistvo jeste moderna radnicka klasa. Ovs