davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1941-01-30
Over One.half Of All
bLINDNEWiApREvE EvENIAbIE

nent or bulging eyeballs may indicate
certain types of goitre. There are
other symptoms, also, that we should
know about. Double vision, result
ing from paralysis of the eye muscles
indicates sleeping sickness, meningi-
tbs, tumor or other diseases which
affect the brain. Vitamin deficien-
cy may also be serious. There is a
great deal of investigation going on
in this field so that the last word
has not been said. Lack of vitamin
A will cause excessive dryness of
the outer coats of the eye, the con-
junctiva and the cornea. Night
blindness is also common symp-
tom of vitamin A deficiency. Dur
ing the other World war the Danes
exported most of their dairy pro-
ducts to the belligerents and vitamin
A deficiency became serious prob
lem in Denmark. However, there is
very little known vitamin A de-
ficiency in Minnesota. Vitamin B
is important for the maintenance of
healthy state of the nervous sys-
tenn including the optic nerve. Oc-
caSionally one sees neuritis of the
optic nerve from lack of vitamin B
and there is much evidence that indi-
viduals who overindulge in alcohol
and tobacco may have an inadequate
intake of vitamin B. Vitamin c de-
ficiency causes the hemorrhages seen
in scurvy and some hemorrhages in
the eye may have a similar basis.
Although it is thought by some au-
thorities that near-sightedness may be
the result of vitamin D deficiency,
there is no certainty about this at the
present time.
Follow Doctors Advice.
From the relation between the eye
and our general state of bodily health,
it is apparent that the eye physician
has a wide range of interests be-
yond the eye itself. He is concerned
not only with the measuring of eyes
for glasses and disease of the eye
itself, but with his background of
general medical training is vitally
interested in the prevention of loss
of sight due to systemic diseases
which manifest themselves in the
eye. This is perhaps the most inter-
esting phase of the profession to
most doctors who specialize in dis
eases of the eye. Through the prompt
and early recognition of eye LESSONS
due to constitutional factors much
can be done to prevent the unhappy
and tragic consequence of blindness.
If your doctor tells you to 60 to
an eye specialist, follow his advice
and if, after examining your eyes,
the eye specialist sends you back to
your doctor, do not think that he does
not know what he is about. This
close cooperation and working to-
gether is your surest guarantee of
bodily health as well as of conserv-
ing your eyesight.
Askov American., 1941-01-30
Sturgeon Beach

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Beccue and
son Gail of Sturgeon Beach, and Mr..
and Mrs. Roger Wood and son Jerry
of Sturgeon Lake, were Sunday din
ner guests at the Mike Tarnowski
home in Willow River, it being Mikes
birthday.
Mrs. Roger Wood and son Jerry
spent Wednesday of last week at the
Beccue home.
Mrs. Mike Tarnowski and daughter
Mary Lee visited Friday at the H.
Beccue home.
Joe Haas was ill with the flu last
week.
Herman Burmayer of Camp Edel-
weiss, was also ill with the flu last
week.
MIR. and Mrs. Herman Burmayer
called at the M. j. Close home Sat-
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Palon of Willow
River, called at the NJ j. Close home
Monday and Tuesday evenings.
The Ellis Whiting family called at
the Ing. Wold home Saturday eve
ming.
Geo. Wold has been helping Paul
Larson of Island Lake, put up ice the
past week.
Mrs. Ing. Void visited at the H.
Beccue home Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Burmayer called
at the Ellis Whiting home Sunday
evening.
Ing. Wold and daughter Rose Mary
of Log Cabin resort, attended the
recent Townsend meeting in Stur-
geon Lake and also appeared on the
with few musical selec-
tions.
Askov American., 1941-01-30
The Eye and Bodily Health.


Will you see as well next year at
this time as you do now and will you
be in as good. or better general health
year from now?
During an eye examination the eye
physician is constantly on the alert
for signs of bodily disorders. Many
such conditions affect the eye and
some, if unrecognized, will cause
permanent damage both to sight and
general health. Trained in the use
of the ophthalmoscope the eye ply
sician is able to see the back of the
eyeball. Thus the optic nerve head,
the retina, and the retinal blood
vessels may be studied. It is de-
sirable to dilate the pupil of the eye
with drops to facilitate such study.
Conditions Affecting Eyes.
The more common conditions which
may affect the back of the eye are
high blood pressure, hardening of
the arteries, diabetes, Bright's dis
ease, some kinds of anemia, leu
kemia, tuberculosis, syphilis, and
various disorders of the central ner-
vous system including tumor of the
brain and vitamin deficiency. In
diabetes, tn ere are small hemor-
rhages and tiny glistening, yellowish
dots scattered throughout the retina.
Seen with the ophthalmoscope these
LESSONS are easily recognized by the
nio -.
refer the patient to his own doctor
for further examination and treat
ment. Thus the eye specialist helps
to control the diabetes as well as to
prevent further loss of sight. In
Bright's disease there is different
type of hemorrhage and whitish spots.
In brain tumor swelling of the optic
nerve is usual because of the in
creased pressure in the brain.
Other structures such as the ex-
ternal coats, the iris, the lens, or the
muscles which are attached to the
eyeball and so coordinate the eye
movements, may reflect symptoms.
For example, there are infections
within the eye, such as ureitis and
iritis which result from the dissent
nation of poisons or bacteria from
infected teeth, tonsils, sinuses or or
gans of reproduction. Close collabora-
ton between the eye physician and
specialists in other fields is often
necessary to discover and eliminate
these causes of eye trouble. Such in
fections may result in very severe
loss of sight if improperly managed.
Vitamin Deficiency Studied.
Most of us have learned that promi-
Askov American., 1941-01-30
PINE COUNTY OFFICIALS
Cnr~k~y Cnof- Dina r1fv
ARLONE TOWNSHIP

ARLONE TOWNSHIP
Supervisors-Oscar Opsahl. Magnus Chris
tiansen and Raymond Chollett.
Clerk Thomas G. Wolf
Address: Hinckley, MINI.
Treasurer KlynStra
Justice of the Peace--Walfred Abrahamson
Constable Walter Orr
Askov American., 1941-01-30

Russell Market went to Minneapo-
lis Wednesday of last week and
brought his mother, who had been in
a hospital there, home with him.
Mrs. F. o. Pearson received word
last week that her brother-in-law,
Dave Jewett, of Ontario, passed away
January Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Eklund went
to Minneapolis Monday to attend the
Fairway convention held Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, Herschel
Elwell is helping in the store until
they return.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hosmer Miller are
rejoicing over the birth of a son,
born Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. Chas. Marotz who has spent
several weeks in st. Luke's hospital
in Duluth, returned home last Thurs
day. Her many friends rejoice with
her in her recovery. Her grand
daughter, Miss Eleano Korb, of
Barnesville, is with her to assist
with the housework at this writ
ing.
A doctor was called to see Mrs.
Chas. Sprague last Thursday night.
She is better at this writing
There has been a large number
of cases of flu in Bruno and vicinity
the past week. Many of them are
able to be up again at this time.
Mrs. F. o. Pearson and Larry and
Mat were in Sandstone Tuesday of
last week.
The skating rink is contributing
greatly to the enjoyment of both
young and old now.
Joe Dracy and Irving Schrader
have been filling the ice houses about
town the past few days.
Remember the Presidents birthday
party at the high school building Fri
day, February z.
Askov American., 1941-01-30

The following article is one of
series being released by the
Minnesota Society for the Pre-
vention of Blindness and Con-
servation of Vision, 503 Hamm
Building, st. Paul, Minnesota.
This is statewide, incorpor-
ated, 'Not for Profit" organiza-
ton, founded in August, 1899, and
supported by private member
ship and contributions.
All correspondence may be ad-
dressed to either this paper or
the above society.
Askov American., 1941-01-30

"They ought to call you the Atlas
girl", remarked new high school
boy student to a high school girl.
why so?" asked the girl in pleased
surprise. Because you have a beau
tiful hand-painted map, he replied.
Askov American., 1941-01-30
Bruno
Funeral Services for BABY

Sympathy is extended to Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Breiland over the loss
of their baby son last week. Those
present from away for the funeral
were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Withom
and children Marylin and Glenn, Jr.,
and Mrs. Nels Breiland of Hacken-
sack.
Evening star., 1941-09-19

fighting now has brought about.
The informed quarters here said IL
seemed obvious that the Germans
were driving toward Kharkov and
Rostov, the first on the Donets River
and the second 1t the mouth Of the
Don. on the Sea Of Azov, arm Of the
Black Sea. Both are important to
maintenance Of transportation ia
cilities.
These quarters expressed the feel
ing that even If the Germans cut
the kharkov- Moscow railway, artery
for Southern Russia, the Russians
would be well served by other lines
operating south and southeast from
Moscow.
The material and moral support Of
the United States in protecting war
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Rare Northern Lights Glow
Spreads Wild Run1ors Here
Thousands See CoIored Sky Streomers;
New Army Weapon, Some Believe

two-atom molecules as Is the form
in the atmosphere near the earth's
surface-bombarde by electrons or
protons.
Actually the sky is sufiused with
this green light every night, but it
is hidden from the eye by the
strength of starlight and moonlight.
The aurora seldom is seen south
OF the Canadian border. Its extern
sion southwark must be due TO ex-
traordinarily powerful streams of
particles shot from the sun-perhaps
from some sun-spot area. A sun
spot is believed to be a titanic cy-
clone in the suns flaming atmos-
phere
When the streams strike the at
mosphere they not only produce
lumineScence but interfere with the
electrical currents which flow
around the globe at great heights.
This explains the interference with
all sorts of communication and with
compass readings.
Cause Many Superstitions.
Many superstitions are associated
with the lights. The Eskimos, who
see them almost constantly through
the winter. believe they are the
dancing souls of the dead.
A superstition voiced frequently
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Russians Can Fight
Without Ukraine,
British Believe
Loss Of Khorkov, Donets
Bosin Would Be Serious
But Not FotuI TO Effort
Bv the Associated Press


LONDON. Sept. ls.-The Russians
would be able TO maintain a large
army in the field even if the Ger
man threat to the Donets Basin and
the industrial center of Kharkoy
were carried out. authoritative
sources asserted today.
Acknowledging that the loss of
coal and oil fields. steel plants and
other war industries in the Ukraine
had been heavy blow TO the Soviet
effort, these sources insisted never
theless that the Russians had alter
native sources of supply so that
these losses would not gravely cur
tail their resistance.
Some of these sources of supply
are in the Urals. Central Asia. and
the Moscow and Leningrad areas,
it was pointed out.
Economically Prepared.
1t was said that the industrial
reserve areas had been opera ting on
a rising scale and that the Russians
apparently had prepared, econom-
ically for such contingencies as the
Evening star., 1941-09-19

in Washington last night is that
they portend change in the
weather There is no known reason
why they should have any effect
whatsoever on weather.
1t cannot be predicted whether
the lights will be visible tonight
The sun. like the earth, is turning
on its axis and the excited portions
of its surface, assuming that they
did not cover large area, may have
advanced SO far that any excep-
tional streams Of particles tonight
will be shot into empty space
At times last night the aurora
might easily have been interpreted
as the reflection of very powerful
searchlights thrown against the
clouds from far away. 1t was nat
ural for many TO assume that the
Army was conducting a mammoth
test-or that the sky was being swept
in search of enemy airplanes.
Evening star., 1941-09-19

shipments part Of the way on their
Atlantic voyage to Britain cannot
bs overestimated," First Lord of the
Admiralty A. v. Alexander declared
today.
Mr.. Alexander. addressing the In
stituts Of Mechanical Engineers,
made the comment In connection
with the disclosure wednesday by
United States Navy Secretary Knox
that United States naval vessels
were conveying merchant vessels in
the North Atlantic.
THE United States is undertak-
ing duties which will greatly help
u.s." Mr.. Alexander added.
He said, I'VE are with Russia to
the end in this business" and de-
clared that British help to the Soviet
Evening star., 1941-09-19
British Labor Delegation
Leaves for Philadelphia

A delegation of eight British in
dustrial and trade union leaders,
after conferring here yesterday with
o. P. M. officials, left today for
Philadelphia on the first leg of a
tour to study labor problems in the
United States.
At press conference late yester-
day, the visitors described wartime
arrangements in England, IN which
labor gave up the right to strike and
management gave up the right to
discharge workers.
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Iowon Nomed Education
Commissioner for N. Y.
By the Associated Press

By me hssOCINltO PIebs.
ALBANY, N Y, Sept. 19-Dr
George D. Stoddard, A, dean of the
graduate school of the University of
Iowa. was selected today by a spe-
cisl Regents Committee to become
State education commissioner July
1, 1912.
The committee, whose report to
the regents this afternoon is tanta-
mount 10 approval. called for re-
tention Of the present commissioner
DR.. Ernest E. Cole, until June 80,
seven months beyond his 7o-year
retirement age.
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Nurses to Graduate

The seconc graduation class from
the school of practical nursing at
the Washington Home for Incur
ables will receive their diplomas in
exercises at the home at 3 pm. to-
morrow. The Rev. c. r. Ferguson,
pastor of Wisconsin Avenue Baptist
Church, will address the class.
Evening star., 1941-09-19

Union was conditioned only BY
physical difficulties"
I'VE are watching with profound
admiration, but deep anxiety also.
the swaying fortunes of the heroic
resistance our Russian allies are
Offering" he said
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-09-25
DAILY WORKER "OBJAs-
MAYA"

U uvodniku, "Nemacko sovjetski pakt -
nJegove danasnlje pouke." Daily Worker. cd %
augusta pokuSava da opravda ovu vrhovnu sta
lInlstlcku sramotu. Sa poa drecucim i pola
besramnim zopacenjem, uvodnik reflektuje uni
verzalno preziranje sa kojim Sc posmatraju sta
llnistl. Zacinjuei ga, Daily Worker je odbacio
ostroumni savet Sanco Pance da izbegne "ciniti
smrad smrdljivijim sa njegovim mucenjem."
karakteristieni argumenat, koii Sc podno-
81 Jezuisticki, podrzava da ie bila iedina al
ternatlva "kolektivnoj sigurnosti" (t j.. koIo-
boraciJi izmedju SSSR kapitalistickih demo
kratlJa) rukovanie sa Hitlerom To podrzava-
nJe' samo po sebi, jeste odbacivanie Marksiz-
ma, narcotic one osnove bez koje Marksizam
gubi svoju smisao imeno klasne borbe. Jer.
oclgledno je da SSSR nije mogao stupiti sa
takozvanim "demokratskim" kaptalistickinl
drzavama sporazumu "kolektivne sigurnosti"
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-09-25
BROJ 80. - NO. 80.

bez izdaje i predaje radnicke klase generalno.
Jedinu potvrdnu korist koju je SSSR mogao do
biti il takve saradnje mogla je, sledstveno,
bti po ceni tupljenja ostrice Masne borbe.
Sa sramnom bezobzirnoscu prema cinjeni-
'canaa, uvodnik izjavljuje da zloglasni Hitlerov-
Stalinov pakt bese namenjen da odrz mir ''ko-
liko je god moguce Sire duze." kao Sto Geo
svet znade mir Sc "odrzao" upravo "a sedan
dana. Ma "a. augusta fiti Sc zapalio II Moskvi;
ma l. septembra je dostigao zapalo ma
gomilane eksplozive trulog kapitalizma Kada
je Stain stisnuo krvavu ruku Won Ribbentro-
pa, jedini uslov koji bi mogao koj bi jamac->
no odgodio sukobe - mocna Sovjetska Junija
bez kapitalistickih saveza Sovjetska Junija u
stanju da otkrije pred svetskom radnitkom kla-
som kasni imperijalisticki karakter tada ma
stupaJuceg rata - nestade. u dis
kreditovan ocima radnicke klase, kasnije
stainisticko napadanje protiv rata kao protiv
imperijalistickog rata bese zatrpano pod mno
stvo prezira
A sto Sc tice navodece prednosti koie ie
pakt dao "anti-hitIerskim siIama" - dive podine
oduska "a Sovjetsku Juniju, posad divanie poll
tickog torpedo unutrasnjosti Nemacke," it'd
it'd. - i kada bi sve te tvrdnje bile istinte,
one bi Sc do nstce smanjile sa vrlo stvarnom
polltlckom torpedom koju je pakt bacio da ek-
splodlra u redove svetskih radnika, sejuci svu-
da konfuzju ocaj
Posledni pokusaj da Sc "objasni" Hitlerov-
stallnov pakt otkriva prezir sa koim Sc gleda
ma berlesk boljsevike i ako sada urlicu reze
sa ratnim coporom
WEEKLY PEOPLE.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-09-25
NEMASTINA l RAT.

r svom skorasniem govoru bivsi predsed-
mix os,e zemlie. Herbert Hoover, kritikovao Je
predsednika Roosevelta zbog njegovog ratnog
drzanja i svalio je svu nemastinu Cd KoJe o'-
dasnja radnicka klasa patti ma uazak owe zem-
lie u l. Svetskom Ratu.
Da bi potvrdio svoju izjavu da je rat %
snovni" uzrck mizerije, Hoover rece da ]e oVu
zemliu rrosli rat kostao cetrdeset milijardi DO
lara: cd tada sno platili naknadnih 40 mijardl
dolara "a interes potporu ozledJenlm fathi"
voinicima ratnm udovicama i rstnlm slroca-
dina Onda je on uzeo ovu ogromnu sunni oo
csamdeset milijardi dolara rece, da smo upo-
trebli tai novac "a gladne mliloae ma mesto
"a rat mi bi mogl svskoj faIaiijl "Jedne tre-
cine slabo nahran jenih, slabo odevenlh slabo
udcme!jenih' dati kucu Cd pet soba sa svip
sprayama besplatno "M bi mogli dati svakoJ
osobi potpunu novu robnu opravu svake gooi-
ne cd Pryog Svetskog Rata. Mi bi mogi sva-
koj familiji dati nedeljno Cd Prvog Svetskog
Rata do danas sedan funti mesa i sedan 1un-
ii hleba." Onda dalje ovome rece Hoover, MI
bi mogli rodci move skole. Mi bi mogli podlcl
modernu kliniku svakoj nazadnoj oblasti owe
zemlje opet bi nam ostalo novaca"
Cd 1918. do danas prohujalo je % godine.
l prema Hooveru, osamdeset milijardi dolara
bi mogle obezbedti oko 40,OOO.000 stanovnika
owe zemlje "a % godine. Ako osamdeset miliJar
di dolara bi mogle nahraniti, odeti udomiti
jednu trecinu stanovnistva zemje "a pune
% godine, naknadnih 100 milijardi dolara b
mogle sveukupno stanovnistvo ekonomski OBJ
skrbiti "a isto vreme Sledstveno, da je radnc-
ka kasa primila potpuni plod svoga rada ona
bi mogla prestati raditi elm je proizvela 24O mir
lijardi dolara vrednosti i onda bi mogl svi biti
nahranjeni odeveni udomljeni "a pune % 60
dine
Ali radnicka klasa ne prma potpuni plod
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-09-25

ta osetih Std da beah paz toga otrcanog starog sa-
katog grbe.
Kako to- Opisao 81 ga kao kavaljera lepa
izgeda vestog duelista bese grba?
Ubogaljse ga dive sto ih dobi pri opsadi
Pampeune. Vrag! Su ocevi, braca sv muzevi, cje
kcer sesre tai kapetan loolizova osetili bi
popuno osveten da ga vdeli, kao ja kako pre-
via kao posednut urce kao sotinu vukova cd boa
svojih rama Tako mi Apnih creva, kakve Ii uzasne gri
mase tai covek pravjase!
Ali kako mogase tako neustrasiv eovek pokazivati
toliku slabost kod bola?
Ne kod samog boa; to- Ma protiv. Kao rezultat
njegovih dobrovoljno zdrza pravo mucenje
red kojeg njegove prve nuke behu memo milovanje.
= zasto potent takvom mucenju? Mozes Ii da
objasnis to?
= Da. Pr:mirje zmedju sranjolaca Francuza po-
traja nekoiko dana. kad stece Kapetan Lojoa uzjas
konia j. stavs cello svoh sia, naredi navalu Stvor
rusvaj medju neprijateljem; ali to guzvi dob diva hit
il alkvebusa. Jedan dnjh slomi nogu bas spod
kolena, drugi ga pogodi pod levin bokom Moga gaanta
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-09-25

= Ali, dobri Josephine, smes dozvoliti da ugu-
sis cd zcdji = upade Krstjan, smeskauc izmenju-
juci znacajan poged Gospodinom Jovanom = Boca
je prazna Cim ii prca bude zavrsena moracu da Ia
molm da odes poznatu ii mehanu doncses nam bocl
iz Argenteuila da b pocastli naseg COSTA To je
br2te, spOraZum.
Sv. Pansarde smiluj moi rblh! We're mi
brate bole prazne Pogadjam razog toga. Jedno O.
bcavah da sve to pjem sad nista ostavljam Rece
Ii bocu vina? Amin! - rece Franc-Taupin, ustauci sa
stoce. = Snabdecemo naseg costa crvenkom kao kar-
dnaa! Da, brate, to je sporazum. tako Gu podiem
po vno ali po jednu bocu vec dive iii ri
Ne tako brzo; prvo svrsi svoju pricu; zanima me
wise sto mozes da predstavs rece Gospodin Jovan
velkom Tevnoscu. - Opet da te rsitam: Cemu t.
ko 81 ako dobro poznavao Lojou, prpisues tn neve-
rovatnu promenu?
= Neka me ugusi sopstvena mi krv, neka mi kvar-
tanska groznca ude meso, ako to razumem! Pre- mar
sati posnarauc Dona gnjatja, upin ah preostalo mi
oko da pj. Videci ga tako ondjavog, tako spienog
tako budjavog i naslonjenog stap mu. ne madiah
kurazi da podsetim sebe Tako mi creva St. Quene
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-09-25

odnesose nJegovoj kut, pa ga polozismo ma njegovu
rosteu Znate kakve behu prve reci Dona Ignatiia?
behu ovakve: Smrt strast mogao b da ostanem naka-
"a celoga mi zvota. | bi Ii verova Kapetan Loola
pakase kao zena Da plakase; he cd bola: ne tako mi
creVa St Quenta vec cd besa! Mozee predsavit kako
takav izged razgnjev lepog razmetjvog kavaliera
PTedstavte sepavog bogaa da seta ispod balkona iz
VIA svoJe Jubavne pesme, Predstavite takvu nrku h
Jur "a senJorama kaEav b PRIOR bio da inns 50 dere
% boa: Ah, moja noga! All mole koleno" Pomslito
samo da takva nakaza pokusa da terra max ma konac
sa lJuoomornim gnjevnim mIzevima i bracom ga oru5
Jem rucl! Don Ignjate mora da misliase q svemu
tome - pakase!
- Gotovo Je nepojmljivo da bi covek niepovop pa
spoozenJa mogao biti tako zalubjen telesna mn nre
lm1cstva = primeti Kristjan
N1malo - primeti Gospodin Jovan zamisieno
= O kakav je ponor ljudska dusa, Sad misEm da ra
zumem - ali odjednom prekidauc sebe. upta Franc
laupna: Prema tome, Donom 1gnatijem vladase strab
da ce osati dozivotm bogalj?
Nastavice se)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-09-25
BORBA PROTIV INFLACUE =
KRESANJE RADNIKOVOG
DOHOTKA.

Sekretar federalne blagaine Morgenthau
odrzao je govor pretprose nedelje Bostonu
rece da inflacija nie wise udaliena pretnia
vec Sc mi sada sa H. JON suocavamo, mi mora
mo sa MON obracunavati sad odmah' Mediu
mnogim merama "protiv' inflaciie iesta mera
koJa ce skoro postati Zakonom, da neozenieni
radnlcl placaju porez na dohodak ako prima-
Ju godsnje preko $4,000, a ozen jeni radnici
koji primaju godsnje preko $500 Tako vidi-
mo da je borba protiv inflacije strizanie rad
nika.
da Sc pretnja inflaciie iskorscava "a
lzgovor prema koiem da Sc strizu radnici sve
wise. svedoce nam burzoaski pisci mediu koii-
ma sc nalaze i takvi koji sc ne slazu da su do
volJno stroge usvojene mere "protiv" infla-
clJe. Medju tim burzoaskim pscima Sc nalazi
Ralph Robey, urednik biznis rubrike casopisu
Newsweek. koji u izdanju cd %. septembra
rece povodom bila, koji sadrzi pomenute mere
strizanja radnika, sledece
INA povrsini on ie vrlo impresivan pro-
gram. Njegova slabost kao argumenat "a do
kazivanje opasnosti inflacje sastoii Sc Il tome
sto svako znade da svaka niegova faza ieste us
l
da: = novl porezi he zasecaiu dovojno
dohocima vecine najamnih radnika -
Tako vidimo da tai gospodin burzoaski
cankollza nece biti ubedjen da postoji "opas-
most inflacije' dogod federalna vlada ne usvoji
mere poreza ma dohodak naiamnih radnika. sa
koJom ce bit radnik primoran da plaza "porez'
lako dane godine prm samo jedan dollar do
hodka. | tai nam je gospodin sa svojim kozo-
derskim zahtevom protiv radnitke klase pot
vrdio da vecina neozenjenih radnika primaiu
godlsnje ispod dohotka cd S75000 ozenieni
spod $500. Tako ie on S time ma komade raz-
bio otrcani argumenat burzoaskih zagovaraGa.
kako americki radnici prmaju 'naibolii'' doho-
dak
Ia vreme "depresiie," ako su Sc radnici
(Nastavak na 4. strani)