davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Start Grid Drills With Coaches Hopeful Improved Team
Co|onia|s Must Rely
Mainly on NewM Men
For Rebuilding
Reinhurt and His Aides
Plan Big Renovation
During Spring Work

Spring football practice at George
Washington will start tomorrow
afternoon when Coach Bill Reinhart
and his assistants marshall a squad
OF 40 men on the West Potomac Park
greensward at Twenty-third street
and Constitution avenue.
1t will be a crucial period in the
Colonials' grid existence, because
during the next four weeks Reinhart
and his aides intend to tear down
the team completely and begin a
thorough rebuilding job which they
hope will get the Colonials off to
flying start next autumn. Last year
was painful experience for Rein
hart and his staff. one best forgotten
with fresh start.
Ten seniors and junior have
been lost. but 25 of those reporting
tomorrow are newcomers and Rein
hart hopes to find suitable replace
ments among them. The prospects
for AZ are not blindingly brilliant,
but the staff optimistically feels that
plenty Of hard work and break or
two will bring much improvement.
Backfield Is Problem.
Don McNary. 6-foot 6-inch, 220-
pound end, and Ed (Slim Czekaj, a
6-foot 2inch rookie. apparently are
the top men at the wing posts. John
Konizewski, who will spend spring
with the baseball team. is a certain
bet to win. a tackle berth, but there
will be battle among Maurice
Hurley, 265-pound sophomore;
Horace Vaniglio, Walt Harasyko and
Carl Butkus for the other place.
Ellis Hall and Matt Mauriello, vet
Grams, will be back at guards but
will have lot of opposition from
Joe Bernas, Reno Continetti, Dick
De Stefano. Glenn Harjes, Bill
Hicks and Nick Gettino.
The Colonials shouldn't have any
trouble at center with Don Seibert
and Ed Gustafson back. but the
backfield situation may be a real
headache.
The loss of Fullback Walt Fedora
and Quarterback Burnell Martin
son was a heavy blow. Returning
are Johnny Pollock, Paul Paida-
kovich, Jimmy Graham, Don Pin
now and Paul Weber.
Coming up from freshman ranks
are Joe Bernot, Tony Creme, Alex
Chronis. Frank Kley, Bernie Kol-
ker. Pete Labukas and Frank Seno.
Out of the lot Reinhart hopes to
get a hard-hitting offense that will
win a few games.
Passers Are Sought.
Rasically, George Washington will
play the same brand of football as
last year, although Reinhart is
hopeful of finding the right kind Of
material to enable him to open up.
He was criticized for persisting with
a ground game, line smashes that
failed to gain and end sweeps that
were stopped before they got going,
but he couldn't order passes be-
cause there wasn't an accurate
thrower in the backfield.
why hand the ball over to the
other team on an intercepted pass?"
he asked. Close observers-and the
statistics bear it out-saw his point
After a wave of interruptions and
near interceptions the Colonial field
generals were told to run the ball.
Johnny Baker and Ray Hanken
will be back to assist with the work,
Baker handling the backs and Han
ken the ends.
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Terps' Varsity Beaten
By Navy, but Frosh
0utshoot PIebes

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, March al
Nays small-bore rif1emen beat
Maryland's marksmen. 1,406 to 1899,
today while the Terrapin frosh
downed Nays plebe rifle team, 1871
to 1874.
The Middle varsity outshot the
College Parkers in the prone and
kneeling fire for It's victory margin.
Maryland's freshmen bested the
plebes in the prone and kneeling
positions.
Geller of Maryland and Slone of
Navy tied for individual honors in
the varsity match with 288s each.
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Toronto Downs Rangers,
Leads Hockey PIuy-offs

TORONTO, March 81 (R.-The
Toronto Maple Leafs, who finished
second in the National Hockey
League this season, defeated the
first-place New York Rangers, 81,
here tonight to take q one-game
lead in the semi finals of the STAN
ley Cup playohs for the world
championship.
The second contest Of the best-of-
seven series will be played In New
York tomorrow night
Evening star., 1942-03-22
St. John S Rifle Team
Trims Massdnutten
For 10Th in Row

st. Johns rifle team won its 10th
straight match yesterday. outscoring
Massanutten Military Academy,
1891 ,237. on the Johnnies' range.
1t was the second meeting this sea-
son of the two.
Tony Di Bartolo and Robert Hayes
Of St Johns tied for individual hon.
ors with 275. The team hopes next
week to compete in the 69th Regi-
ment shoot in New York.
Evening star., 1942-03-22

Central High School dash ace. and
Dick OKeefe Charley Riehl and
Leon Wowak, pole-vaulters; Bob
Makofske and Ralph Sliney. shot
putters, DICK Fullam. a quarter
miller. and Cleve Stauffer, half-mile
specialist, are other vets on hand.
Most promising Of lengthy list
Of newcomers are Johnny Pierce,
dash man from Hartford, Conn.,;
Ernie OFT, 2-miler, and Erwin Breier,
a javelin thrower who had some
experience at Roosevelt High School.
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Congress Pages Beat
Ninth Street for II
Wins in 70 Ti|ts

Congress Pages team continued to
breeze along atop the Y. M. G. A..
Sunday School Basket Ball League
yesterday. winning their 18th game
in 20 starts by defeating Ninth
Street Christian. 1925.
In the two other games. Y. M. C.
A. defeated Calvary. Bills, while
United Brethren measured West
Evening star., 1942-03-22
c. U. Spring Sports Program
Humming on All Cylinders
Baseball and Track Claim Most Of 100
Athletes; IntromuroIists Busy, Too

Catholic Unversitys spring sports is hitting on all
cylinders according reports from Brookand where almost 100
baseball track golf and tennis in
addition usual intramural sports.
Shorty" Hughes reformed umpire who coaching the
has 80 men in harness
and Dorsey Griffith has trying for the
track team. neither optimistic about the future
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Patsy Pu|mer's Three Wins
In Row F Feature Tank Meet
Bows to LeoIo Thomas, l3, in Only Defect;
Four District A. A. U Records Fall

victories by Patsy Palmer 17yearo Wilson
last nights District A. A. u indoor cham
ponsp Shoreham Miss Palmer set records in
all her truphs after being nosed
in her first event by 13-year -old newcomer here.
the side, Howard McAdoo Fort Belvoir soldier
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Sanford Pilots Stounton

STAUNTON. Va, March al
Taylor Sanford. Richmond U. grad
and ace athlete while there and
since a pro ball player. will pilot the
local club in the Virginia League
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Rucker Okoys Ryon

Johnny Rucker says Connie Ryan
is q cinch to make good at second
for the Giants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-15

HIGHLAND PARK
1871 WOODWARD AVENUE. 2nd Floor
Terminal Arcade Townsend s-2<3l
FkRNDAlE
227Jn WOODWARD AVE. 2nd A.. Room FL
Cor Mile & Woodward. Ferndale
Phone Lincoln z-lsoo
GRAND RIVER
1901 GREENFIELD ut Grand River
opp. Montgomery Ward vErmert $500
9225 GRAND RIVER
Above Joy Road HOpsvth 14<o
976s GRAND RIVER
Corner Livernois hoasrth $500
1908 MICHIGAN AVE. One block vest Of
Sohaeffer Road ORsssr $50
OfLsr O6icss TroHs Lod M,ehtssH-
See Your PheHs Bcok for fhs tdSTsu
sffk OfN, NssTsa Yes
NCS STAMPS EVERY PAY-DAY--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-15
DIR. Elliott Tells
Schools 10 Fit
Youths for War
Times stan Correspondent.

LANSING, Sept. 15.-Radical
changes in the curricula of Mich
igan high schools must be made
Immediately to fit boys and girls
for wartime service, DR.. Eugene
b. Elliott, superintendent of pub
lie instruction, said today.
In an address before the states
first college conference on educa-
ton. Doctor Elliott said the schools
must train men students to meet
shortages of airplane pilots and
mechanics, and women to fill in
where there are man power short
ages.
Doctor Elliott said high schools
must help the 240, 900 men rejected
for military service because they
lacked a fourth grade education.
although mentally capable. and
urged that mathematics courses be
enlarged and extended.
'Within the next year thou
sands OF Michigan boys and girls
will leave our schools to contrib
ute TO some kind Of war serv-
ice," he said. "Our schools
should make this changeover rs
easy as possible by giving them
pre-military training"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-15

Moks only fhe most necessary
coils TO these Localities
X
ALL PACIFIC COAST POINTS
ALBANY, n. Y.
ATLANTA
BALTIMORE
BOSTON
BUFFALO
COLUMBUS, OHIO
DAYTON
INDIANAPOLIS
LOUISVILLE
MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL
MUNCIE, IND.
PHILADELPHIA
PITTSBURGH
ST. LOUIS
SYRACUSE
WARREN, OHIO
WASHINGTON, d. c.
'rhs Hses O. W.shirsfes ar. the ro,t
eerssstsd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-15
SALARY LOANS
Eop woMEM WITH TORS

No wage assignment token No
endorssrs nssdsd-Jvsi a resv-
Ior income 50 ihat you con repay
in small monthly instoImsnis
Do you need some extra cash? Would
YOU like to pay off old bills as part of
your wartime financial program! This
advertisement tells about a simple plan
which is helping many men and women
with their present day money problems.
Suppose you need 500 for an emsr-
gency or to pay off debts. You can get
the money in quick. simple transac-
ton. Then you may repay on regular
monthly payment plan. At the end of
a definite time you are entirely in the
clear. The payment plan thus becomes
a personal debt paying program.
The cost OF this service is unreasonable.
Suppose you borrow 500 and repay
in six monthly instruments of Sl8.l8
each, a total of Sl0908. The cost of
your loan is just sos. A $50 loan.
repaid in six monthly instruments of
5000 each. a total OF S54.54. costs
only &.54.
This service has been specially de-
signed for folks with jobs. Many
people have no car. furniture or other
security on which to borrow. And they
hate to ask friends to sign notes. Sal
airy loans give these people an oppor-
tunity to borrow on earning ability
and willingness to repay. When you
get a salary loan you merely give us
your personal note. We take no wage
assignment OF any kind. And no en-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-15
WAYNE and Malomb Boards
Sent 1911 Draftees 10 Fl. Custer

WAYNE and Macomb County
draft boards have added 19l in
ductees TO the rolls OF Fort Custer.
nine Wayne and two Macomb
boards sending men TO start their
army training
Wayne No. as. with Al inductees,
leads the list. Other boards send
ING men were Wayne Nos. 10, IL,
+ %. 80. "a, 40 and So and Macomb
boards Nos. 2 and 3. The list:
WAYNE Board NO. 81
Clifford II Dill. Donovan Building.
Henry r. steffens, 327i Taylor.
Edwin W. Week. 1912 Birwood.
Milton finger. 1854 Cortland
Edward L. shulman, 92ss Burlingams.
William l. Burke. $500 Chicago.
Robert zsiger. 33l7 Rochester.
george l. connsiy. $500 Dexter.
Maurice Greenberg, 30o7 Gladstone
Jack y. Kenny, 1855 Slavery.
Wolf W. Diamond, 5000 Grand.
Walter r. Usitslo. 12iA Lincoln.
stephen c. GroIner. 3275 Rochester.
Lawrence Lsebovs. Sass Elmhurst.
WAYNE BOARD NO. 50
Maurice Jennslle, sol Merton road.
William n. Friedberg, Book-Cadillac Hotel.
Earl JAccard, 40i1 Fenksn.
George Combs. l7eI3 Manderson road.
Otis Walker, 3el Merton road.
John zueski, 1S345 Normandy.
Bernard Axeifad, 1902 wildemere.
George =. Pyikss, 1851 Wildemere.
Chester r. Korpp. $500 East Garfield.
William A. Jokinen, ash Puritan:
Raymond p. Springer. 1885 La Sale.
Gilbert NJ. Therrian. l5o25 Belden.
Victor J. Dellsire. Crosswell.
Ralph c. Butts. 1889 Petoskey.
Michael Lucki. 1874 Princeton.
Daniel y. Gordon, b255 South Clarendon.
Francis T. soumis. 3osh Florence.
John c. Bruce, 1882 Fourteenth.
Gust n. Gates, 1897 Dexter.
William Y Mckinley. 1878 Bsylis.
Hugh y. Duller. i4s35 Quincy.
Thomas Laird. 1915 Belden.
Elmo Y. Hsapala, 73ii Puritan.
Never solomon. l5os1 wildemers.
Herbert A, Buddenberg. 1880 Normandy.
George Allen. 3ei covington drive.
Percy p Dennick 1880 Alden.
Joe Krupkin. 1884 Fenkeil.
Trevor X. Robertson. 1902 wndemere.
Abraham steinberg. 1888 Linwood.
Leo A. Amsto. 1885 Los Cabin.
Redmond Herley. 1882 Parkside.
WAYNE BOARD NO. a.
William O. Brownlee. 1872 Rutherft
Paul J. O'Connell. 6e25 Aontrose.
Charles sutton, s9ss 81. Mays.
Troy c. Outright. if7i1 woodmont.
Robert A. widger, io03e strathmoor.
hloysiu. pspe.ynsk soo asIs warwick.
Brent II. Bruce, 1888 Prest.
Lawrence Z. Mcdonald, -1I7of Ru,hc..
Harold Y. eandeen, 1if2I ~. Msryt.
Clarence M Wilson, s1S6 Brace
william L. Dunaitis Jr.. 1885 Forrer.
Harry Romss, sss1 Prest.
Charles r. Wall Jr., 10000 81. Marys.
Patrick w. Laurie, 1927 Mark Twain.
William T. Phillips Jr,, 727e Artesisn.
Alexander p. Pinkos. 1907 West Warren.
John 4. Tisdsle. 1901 Terry.
Webster p. Bailey, r. 1, Charleston, Mo.
Richard w. Heater. 1918 Sussex.
Raymond NJ. Burger, 1880 Compass.
Donald C. Mitchell. 1901 Worthwhile Pl, n.
Robert L. Smith. 1880 Brace.
George A. MacMillen. 1885 Sussex.
Donald A. Stewart, l16Ao Woodmont-
Mathew II. Hickey, ee+5 Montrose.
George Penskofer. SAT- GTsndvile.
Louis r.. steinert. 1929 Coyle.
william A. Mann, ISIS Memorial.
John Krusko. sT2o Piedmont
Edwin B. Wood l005e Hubbell.
John T. Iasanen Jr., s42s Coleman. Dear.
David 8. Rsrezewski 1850 Heyden.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-15

dorsers are required. We make many
loans on other plans. The principal re-
uuirement is a job or other source of
income. Even when making car and
furniture loans, we consider character
andregular income far more important
than the actual value Of your security.
Loans for mony purposes
You may use a Household loan to
pay doctor or dentist bill, insurance,
instalment contracts, oldstore bills. car
repairs, union fees, training course,
tools, moving expense. coal for winter
and for expenses ofmany other kinds.
You may repay your loan on almost
any plan you wish. The table shows
how loans may be repaid in to IL
payments. The sooner you repay. the
less your loan costs. Look in the table
now for the loan you need. See how you
may repay out Of monthly income.
Payments in the table include
charges at Households rate of 215%
per month on unpaid balances.
This rate is substantially below the
maximum permitted by the Michigan
Small Loan Law. Lower operating
costs permit us to give our customers
the advantage OF a lower rate. Com
pare rates and costs before you borrow
anywhere. Why pay more for your
loan than you have to?
If you can make good use Of loan.
see us at once. Or just phone and tell
us how much you need.
r r r
FILL YOUR COAL BIN NOW
We gladly make loans for buying coal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-15

Howard T.. Morton, Armada.
Carl stadler. New Haven.
James II. Dickie. Mt. Clemens.
John W. Smith, Mt. Clemens.
Allister.
WAYNE BOARD NO. II - Willard
Flourre.
WAYNE BOARD NO. 23-John Charles,
Wesley Goodwin and William A. Clemens.
WAYNE BOARD NO. 20 - Russell j.
King, Gerald r. Furlong, Francis w. Hart
and Joseph N. Allie.
land.
The following were sent direct 70 Fort
Custer: Paul J. Sonnenberg, Walter @.
Hinton, William D.. Cssssvoy, William c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-15
ECZ EMA

A simple way to quick relief from
the itching of Eczema, pimples.
angry red blotches and other skin
irritations. is by applying Peter
sons Ointment TO the affected
parts. Relieves itching promptly
Makes the skin look better, feel
better. Peterson's Ointment also sooth-
ing for tired, itchy feet and cracks
between toes. 35c all druggists. Money
back IL not delighted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-15
Library Group to Meet

The annual meeting of the
Michigan Library Association will
be held in the Hotel Olds, in
Lansing, October ID TO II. it was
announced today by Miss c. Irene
Hayner, president of the associ-
atm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-15

Phillips. Sam Anderson, Joseph c. Kameg
Jr.. Walter l.. Hull. Marvin M. Hunt. Mi
chael j. Maday: Ernest Gabsldon. James
II. Haushalter Jr., Bailey c. Bell, Ralph
Winters and Bruce X. Miller.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-15
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE

DOWNTOWN
i35 WEST FORT STREET. Room S27
9th Fl. Penobsoot Bldg. Cherry 1l1o
WOODWARD At CADILLAC SQUARE
iith r.. Nat. Bank Bldg, cAdiiIse oess
40 MICHIGAN. Cor. Shelby. Third flor
Lafayette Building cAeillse s3s2
FAST
l4i4s GRATIoT AVE. Across from Mont
Romery Ward ARiinstsn 9foo
1892 CRATIoT. above Harper Plan itsi
1908 JEFFERSON AVENUE EAST
Corner Diokerson Liner ote6
WTyT
7go7 MICHIGAN AVENUE
Conner Central vIns~eos 7-7lso
-FoR VICTORY BUY WAR SAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-15

Gordon A. Redhead. 6354 Warwick.
Meredith W: Carr, lit07 Lauder.
STANLEY r. chosSsy. 7sis Ros.mont.
Edward q. strand. seli Forrer.
Lyle y. Hicks, se41 Forrsr.
James NJ. LaRue 1885, Woodmont.
Warner A. courtwright, 1888 Fielding.
Edsel 3. Neubauer. 67se 81. Msrys.
Russell R. collyer. el27 oresnviev.
Charles c. Tisdsle. l260i Terry.
WAYNE BOARD No. u
HIGHLAND PARK
Leland T. Moore, isso7 Brush.
Toner p. McCahill, 81 Waverly.
Daniel A. Murphy JI.. 74e W. Busna Vista
Richard r. Bailey. Ypsilant.
Charles Duigerian. 1891 Hamilton.
Charles II. Thomas, 80 Rhode Island.
Edward q. Johnson, 81 Riehton.
William W. Williamson. 3227 Gladstone, bet.
Henry r, Mailhot. ~ West Busn. Vista
Steven Morssky. $3.50 Wisner. Detroit.
John w. Savage. 100 Fsrrsnd.
Harley NJ. Suffer. 50 Tyler.
Bernard NJ. Brieki.y' los Monterey.
Zsvan Yaghoubian, 80 Tyler.
clifford n. Roberts. 24i Glendale.
Donald Mcintosh. 1920 Hamilton.
Nell J. Lilly, n East Grand.
David Barclay Jr., 24s WInona.
orville s. Hammin ISL Tyler.
Raymond w. Carlson, Philadelphia. Pa
G.oIE. A; Hsth: 1873 z :o Grand c Blvd. Oct.
William r. Riddell, $40 Mclean.
Carl II, Bruestle. lS2 WinonA.
Edward NJ. Marriott. IS West Buens Vista.
Kenneth n. Clark. Atwood. IN.
John Kurdy, GOT Victor.
Kendall w. Chspple. 1903 Edwards.
Arnold r; Num-, $40 Tuxedo.
Charles B. Hawthorne, so Highland.
Bert w. Bailey Jr., l2e Tyler.
Harry J. McFsui Jr.. l2s7s Second.
Edward J. Sweeney. 80 Winona.
Alton J. Meter, los Elmhurst.
John Aberlich, 40 East Buena Vista.
MACOMB BOARD NO.
Archie r. Bradley, East Detroit.
Steve Temoshanko, East Detroit.
Frank Lentine, st. Clair Shores.
Adolf c. Weinert, East Detroit.
Peter II Peterson, Mt. Clemens.
George T. Sanders Jr.. st. Clair Shores.
Frank NJ Msncani. East Detroit.
John r. Maudsley, Detroit.
Helmut A. Forbrig, East Detroit
Lawrence S. Killoran, Roseville.
clyde w. Loysele. Roseville.
Sylvester A. Gaffke. Rosevine.
Hans r. stalder, East Detroit,
Benjamin J. Rose, 81. Clair Shore
Richard A. Wroe. Roseville.
Glenn Il. Mueller. Mt. Clemens
Chester NJ Gruzwslski. Mt. Glenn
Franz =. Kohfeidt' East Detroit
Frank ". DePiaEza, Rosevtlle.
Anthony J. Paradowiez, East Detr'
Vance o. Burge. Fraser.
MACoMB BOARD NO.
Charles Panduren. Holly.
Edgar w. Apple, Cspac.
Roy H. Winkieman, Capac.
Joe A. Brodscki. Romeo.
Melvin ]. Washburn, Utica.
Harold L. Barnes. Auburn. Heights
Frank J. Boehmer Jr., Utica.
Melvin Phillips Memphis.
Grant A. stroup, Utica.
Edward +. Mathews. Utica.
Arthur n. Cain Romeo.
John d. Hall, Romeo.
Toney A. Baade, New Haven,
Anthony r. Hoeft, Memphis.
Bruno j. Kostera. Washington
Lloyd C. Tromblsy. Mt. Clemens.
Russell &. Wilson. Richmond.
william II. Jones, Memphis.
Frank r. Jagoda, New Haven,
Donald r. DINING. Romeo.
Robert r. Dulac. Richmond.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-01-22

proizvodnje. On je nagovestio prennestanJa l
poteskoce kao teak rad. Takvi napori ne mo-
gu Sc dugo izdrzati cd strane naroda koji nije
ubedjen da oni sa svoiom krvlju i radon kapuju
mir "a sebe i "a one koji &c ga slediti.
Ia veliki dec americkih radnika puke reel
niece biti dovoljne da ublaze njihovu boJaz, nltl
da izdrze njihove napore. Owl radnici ne gaze
mrznju prema Predsedniku Rooseveltu, niti pre-
ma clanovima posednieke klase "a CHE Sc in
terese ponavljano Predsednik zalozio da in o.
drzi. Ali oni su ubedjeni sa odrzanjem toy pra-
va posedstva, uzrok rata, pa Sc svetska "antlcka
zala" j 'anticke bolesti' takodjer odrzavaju.t
Privatno vlasnistvo drustveno operslnlh
sredstava "a proizvodnju bogatstva, enact eko-
nomsku z~avisnost mnogih cd nekolicine. Ia
mnoge, sledstveno, ~"zastita' koju Predsednik
drzi kao cilj jeste prazna abstrakcija.
Privatno vlasnisto drustveno opersinaih
sredstava "a proizvodnju bogatstva znaci mas
tavak ~opstanka sistema pod kojim je interes
posednika vrhovan a progress Sc upotreblJava
kao igrafka da bi Sc ~osigurao privatni profit
ill da bi Sc spreeio privatan gubitak.
Privatno vlasnistvo drustveno .operisanih
sredstava "a proizvodnju bogatstva znati pro-
izvodnju espapa, i strane place. Sledstveno,
buduci da "sukobi koji %pocinju sa trgovinom
svrsavaju Sc ma bojnom polju," ne moze biti
trajnog mira" sve dogod oval sistem opstoji.
Oni koji su ubedi,ni da kapitalizam znaci
rat, bez ~pitanja nsca inamera onih koji uprav-
ljaju sa kapital;stickom drzavom, opravdani
su kada sumnjaju u Predsednikove reel. Oni su
opravdani kada Sc cvrsce podrzavaju ubedjenja
da -
Ne moze biti mira beze Socijalizma!
WEEKLY PEOPLE.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-01-22
ISKRE IL NESPORAZUMA PO-
LITICARA.

Kada god Sc politicari zauzmu da obuzda-
ju ekonomske zakone oni Sc medjusobno pc
svadjaju mnogo ostrije nego, ma primer, kada
Sc zauzmu da usvoje zakone "a obuzdavanje
radnika. To je zbog toga sto u tom obuzdava-
nju jedni p%oliticari trude Sc da obuzdavaju te
ekonomske zakone u korist jednih protiv drugih
kapitalista. q pitanju je ovoga puta jedna ak
CHA Sonata sa kojom Sc ne slaze Predsednik
Roosevelt i preti da &c je "vetovati' preko vo-
lie Kongresa i vele da je on vec poceo da
broji ~glasove, s%enatora da Ii &c Sc moci njegov
"veto" odrzati, jer, kao so je poznato, dive
tretine Sonata i Predstavh1cke Kuce mogu
preko ~"vetoa' ozakoniti usvojenu meru. Tia
mera je projekat cena.
Senat je izglasao takav projekat cena koji
je vrlo pristrasan "farmerima.' Prema MENU,
Gene agrikulturnih produkata mogu skociti oko
Is pc sto, dok Gene ostalih proizvoda ne smeju
Sc pomaci. Ova akcija Sonata je rezultat sledece
stvari: Kada Sc vodila generalna diskusija 0
tom p%itanju, pred Kongresom su dolazile razne
preporuke, kao i preporuka da Sc postavi ogra-
da mad cenama radne snage. Zbog toga sto
Administrative zna da Gene zivotnih namirnica
pTeuHJdce SkOrO SFakO pOQlZan1e Gene fauNe
snage, a kada bi Sc spreeilo podizanje najamni-
&c neminovni slucaj bi Sc desio da bi ~poskocile
Gene drugim espapima i usuprot zakonske og-
rade, tie bi to prisililo radnike ma pobunu ko-
ia bi mozda imala opasne konsekvence, ia pre-
roruka je odbacena. "Famerima" <se to odbaci-
vanje nije dopalo. Oni su Sc potuzili i slinili
na ramenima politicara kako SUI Gene radne
snage poskocile mnog wise cd cena njihovih
rroizvoda. (Ovu zalbu formers" uzeeemo u
pretres malo ~kasnije.) U pitanju je kolieina
glasova armera. Jos oko 80 miliona stanovnika
live ma farmama. Sledstveno, s~enatori Sc tru-
de da odrze glasove odraslog farmerskog sta
novnistva A da to urade oni SUI usvojili tai
zaista nejednaki projekat "kontrole cena."
Tia nejednakost Sc s~astoji u tome sto su
svi espapi ma pijaci jedan drugome srodni bez
pitanja svojih kvalitativnih razlika. Oni SUI svi
proizvodi rada. Njihove vrednosti Sc s~astoje cd