davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-02
Two Youths Face Court
In Tire Theft Case

Two Takoma Park (Md) youths
have been charged with larceny and
receiving stolen goods while seven
other boys are being held by Ia
koma Park police In connection with
the theft of at least a score OF tires
during the past several months.
The two charged are Donald
Mantz. IS, and Chester E. johnson.
81. They will be arraigned Novem-
Der II before Trial Magistrate Ralph
G. Shure in Takoma Park Police
Court. The other seven are being
held for juvenile authorities.
According to police, the nine
youths had been removing tires
from parked cars in nearby Mont
gomery County and selling them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-02
EIizoIde's Filing Cabinets Hold Stories
of FiIipinos Resident in United States
Far From Kin, They
Send Identity Data
To Commissioner

A wishing well of hopes. senti-
ments and prayers for Philippine
nationals in the continental United
States Is gradually building up in
row OF iron filing cabinets in the
Washington Offices of the Philippine
Commonwealth.
Since the Philippine Resident
Commissioner, Joaquin Elizalde, an
his ONCE desires list of
all Filipinos In this country some
1000 of the estimated 10000
Filipinos now living here have sent
in their names. The files are
steadily growing, especially with
records of Filipinos in this coun-
try's armed forces. 2
In these cabinets are contained
the records of Filipinos missing in
action or captured by the enemy
while serving under the American
flag Many of them have no next
of kin In this country and are
depending on these fines to tell their
story to the people back home when
the war Is over.
On Voluntary Basis.
Sebastian Ugarte, legal assistant
to the Resident Commissioner, ex-
planned that the certificate of
identity file is operated on a purely
voluntary basis. He thinks the in
formation in these cabinets will
assume greater Importance as the
war progresses, for the Jap-help
Philippines some day will be free
again and families will be asking
about their dear ones.
Perhaps the strangest story of a
Filipino captured by the enemy,
Mr.. Ugarte said, is the case he re-
corded recently of compatriot who
was reported to be a prisoner in
Germany. How the Filipino got to
Germany battles Mr. Ugarte. But
the Red Cross brought word Of his
detention, so the legal aide presumes
mis- fellow countryman was captured
on ship.
Approximately 5000 Filipinos are
serving in the United States Navy
and about 5000. composing two
regiments at Fort Ord, Monterey,
Calf, in the Army, Mr.. Ugarte said
Those who have no relatives in this
country pin their hopes on the in
formation kept in Washington to
tell their story, should anything
happen to them
Turned Over Yacht to U. S.
Exiled Philippine government off,
Gals and Washington representa-
tives of the Commonwealth regard
as a proud symbol the yacht of the
Commissioner which is now being
outfitted at Baltimore for Coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-02
FHPA PLANNING
Three Arlington
HousiingProjects
DemountubIe BUILDINGS
Will Provide 1920
Dwelling Units

The Federal Public Housing Au-
thority will ask for bids this week on
the construction OF three demount-
able housing projects on land being
leased for the purpose in Arlington
County, Oliver Winston, director Of
FPHA, Region 3, said today. =
Mr.. Winston said that one 500
unit project would be located on land
owned by the Army and Navy Club
and that the two other projects
would be located at South Glebe
road and Lang street and at Twen-
tieth street and Jefferson Davis
highway. Arlington.
The land for all three projects will
be leased from their owners, Mr..
Winston said, and the projects will
consist of demountable units which
can be dismantled. The leases, he
said, require that the units be re-
moved within a certain period after
the war.
The project which will be built on
a portion of the Army and Navy
Country Club property will consist
of 500 houses, 40 per cent to be one
bedroom, 40 per cent two-bedroom
and 20 per cent three bedroom units,
Mr.. Winston explained. This project,
he said, will be located some distance
from the clubhouse. Part Of the
land will be leased from private
owners.
At South Glebe road and Lang
street plans call for the construction
of 800 units, Mr.. Winston said. These
will consist of one-story. one-family
dwellings to be built on land leased
from the Sickle estate.
The project at Twentieth street
and Jefferson Davis Highway will
consist of $50 one and two story
apartment and dormitory units, Mr..
Winston said. This land is being
leased from private owners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-02
Constitution
Reviisiiohs Up
In maryland. .
Seven Proposed
Amendments on
Stote Ballot

Seven proposed constitutional
amendments win confront Maryland
voters tomorrow. r,
One of them will give the voters
another opportunity to increase the
pay of State legislators. A pay boost
proposal was rejected by the elector-
ate few years ago.
The amendment up for considera-
ton tomorrow would revise the pay
schedule set up when the Maryland
basic law was adopted in 1867. 1t
would establish a nat 81, 900 per year
salary for legislators. -
Now Get S. = Day.
At present the legislators are paid
on per -diem basis, getting IS per
day. With two 90-day regular ses-
sions, that adds up to 5000 per legis-
lative term for each member Of the
General Assembly. The amendment
rate of pay would thus call for 81 100
increase over the four-year period.
Other proposed revisions in the
State constitution, which will also
be submitted to the electorate,
would:
Enable the General Assembly to
establish regulations for requests to
religious institutions and orders in
stead of being obliged each year to
consider them individually.
Permit the State Roads Commits
sion to avoid lengthy condemnation
proceedings before beginning high
way projects Acquisition of rights
of way would be made renewable
by the courts.
Make 1t mandatory that one of
the three judges in the third circuit,
including Baltimore and Hartford
Counties, come from Hartford.
Would Standardize Fees.
Permit the Assembly to stand
ardize fees for clerks of court and
registers of wills.
Authorize establishment Of juvenile
courts as courts of record and raise
their jurisdiction in criminal cases
from 16 to 18 years.
Change the requirements for pub
LEGATION of proposed amendments to
the State constitution, eliminating
the requirement that they be printed
In one Gernian-language newspaper,
cutting the period over which they
must appear from three months to
three weeks, and provide for pub
location OF the proposals in pamphlet
form. .--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-02
Democrats PIun Reilly
Toniqht at BIudensburq

Thomas Elmo Jones, Maryland
Secretary Of State, and r. Howard
DuEkett. president Of the Prince
Georges Bank g. Trust Co.. will
be Me principal speakers at an cleo
tion eve rally sponsored by Demo-
craM of Bladensburg tonight.
Tie meeting will be held In st.
Lui&'s parish hall. and will include
dan&ing, entertainment and re-
treatments.
Tie Womens Democratic Club OF
Bl40ensburg, Of which Mrs. Parthia.
NJ kea is president, and the Mems
Democratic Club, Judge Henry
OTkill president, are sponsoring
The rally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-02
D. C.. Public Can Help Mitigate
Shortage of Hospitals, Nurses ID
Medical Folk Advocate Widespread
Institution of Home Gore Glasses

be ready for disaster, epidemic or
possible enemy attack-compel the
use of every possible resource" she
said. The nursing profession has
been carrying the responsibility to
date for mobilizing nurses. Now
pressures from other war activities
are becoming so great that we
feel we must have more co-opera-
ton in order to do the job that
has been assigned to u.s."
Miss Gertrude Bowling, executive
director of the Instructive Visiting
Nurse Society, highly indorses the
idea, of training the public. sug-
costing that f1rst-aid courses in
hospitals and homes and home
nursing classes would help greatly.
She recalled one incident in which
local mother returned to the nurs-
ing field, leaving her family to
get along under a makeshift rou-
tine. In a few days she was back
with story of complications at
home.
Il told her to go home and take
care of her family" reported Miss
Bowling. But I suggested at the
same time that she use every avail
able moment to teach home-nurs-
ing classes in her neighborhood."
Miss Edith M. Beattie. executive
secretary OF the Graduate Nurses
Association. also thinks training in
home nursing should be promoted
It's primary value. rs she sees it,
would be to reduce the great num-
bers Of calls made for nursing serv-
ice in cases which very easily could
be attended at home without out
side assistance.
Many Couldn't Find Lodgings.
The proposal that graduate nurses
be brought here from outside to
relieve the nursing shortage al
ready Is being tried. Some hospitals
have sent representative to other
communities to interview applicants
and encourage them to come to
Washington. A number have been
enlisted in this manner, but many
of these have been lost after they
arrived, because they were unable to
find housing facilities.
Miss Beattie called attention to
the fact that the drain upon the
nursing profession by the armed
services is giving other large COM
munities problem somewhat
similar to that Of Washington. At
a recent meeting Of executive secre-
taries of the Graduate Nurses AZ.
ISOLATION from other States, she
reported. all Of them told of a situa-
ton that was practically identical.
Establishment OF q national nurs-
ing supply board under the War
Production Board appears as a pos
sibility to some medical interests,
but they SEE it rs = resort only in
case other solutions fail. It might
be advisable to put such q plan in
use, they explained, If the emer-
gency reaches the point at which
private nurses are forced by the
Federal Government to 20 into gen.
eral duty.
Commissioner Guy Mason's Hos.
pital Committee offered the opinion
that . considerable number OF
graduate nurses not licensed and
not nursing were eligible for license
and undoubtedly would be available
under favorable working conditions
Most authorities close to the nurs-
ing situation. however, doubt thai
-. 49, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-02
Man Killed on Highway

GLEN BURNIE. Md, Nov. 2 (P.
John Pickett, So, was killed on
Grain highway about miles south
Of Glen Burnie last night. DR..
John M. Claffy, Anne Arundel
County medical examiner, said Mr..
Pickett, who lived near Millers-
Vile, was walking along the highway
when he was struck by q truck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-02
Church Attendance Drop
Luid to Cos Rutionino
81 the Assoctated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BEL AIR, Md, Nov. 2.-The Har-
ford County Ministerial Association
has petitioned OPA Director Leon
Henderson for more liberal gas
allowance because Of Z decline In
church and Sunday school at
tendance,
A drop Of 10 to 20 per cent In
Sunday school attendance was noted
and the decrease WAS attributed to
lack Aof sufncient gasoline for people
IN rural areas 70 got TO church en-
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-02
Last OF a Series.)
BY PAT JONES.

ny L JoASDos
Professional men and women bur-
dened with the responsibility Of
providing hospital and nursing serv-
ice in the District lay no small stress
on the helpful part the public
can play in the present emergency.
They encourage the patient to curb
his expectation of elaborate atten-
ton and the person on the outside
to do all possible to assume a part
OF the load carried by nurses.
Benefits noticed from the Red
Cross first-aid courses, which al
ready have saved life and limb as
their teachings were applied to VIC
tins of local accidents, give support
to a proposal growing daily as a
possible course-widespread classes
in home nursing. This not only
would speed the application of nee
essary treatment. say medical in
terests, but would eliminate many
of the unnecessary calls for nursing
service.
So far in this series Of articles
on the local hospital and nursing
picture, attention has been called
to these possible solutions:
/. Provide adequate housing IA
cilities for nursing.
Z. Give nurses the same defense
rating as doctors.
3. Relax requirements of the
Nurses Examining Board.
4. Providing more obstetrical beds,
but In the meantime encourage
more home deliveries and less hos
pitalization.
S. Aid former nurses in returning
to active duty.
6. Provide better wages and work.
ing conditions for nurses.
T.. Increase use Of Red Cross and
other nurses aides.
8. Accelerate training courses and
expand nursing schools. 49,.
Other Steps Proposed.
Still other steps proposed are the
possibility OF bringing trained nurses
here from other cities, of establish
ing a national nursing supply board
under the War Production Board,
OF encouraging all persons capable
of obtaining nursing license to do
so and of pooling nurses among
hospitals.
BY far the most important ofathe
remaining solutions appears to be
that of home-nursing training. In
an editorial on August II The Star
sounded the keynote for such a
step:
Even with new hospital con-
struction, the people, Of Washing
ton will have to adjust themselves
to q condition which finds the sup
ply Of nurses and doctors decreas-
ing as rapidly as the demand goes
up. There are not enough OF them
to 60 around. More home treat
ment of illness and minor accidents
will be necessary. The widely pa
tronized first-aid courses of the Red
Cross should be Of great value to
the community in this respect. And
II more women will make them
selves available for training Is vol
unteeY nurses. their families, II no
others, viii benefit from the train
ing received"
A. month later. Stella Goostray,
chairman OF the National Nursing
Council for War Service. expanded
the call through the press from
New York.
Must Use All Resources.
The plight Of understaf{ed hos
pitfalls and the pressure On civilian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-02
John }. Fitzgerald Dies;
Associate of Oil Leader
BY the Associated Press.

By the ASS0ClNIcu FIeSs.
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 2.-John j.
Fitzgerald, 50, special representative
Of the sales department of the Hope
Construction and Refining Co., died
yesterday.
A native Of Wooster, Ohio, Mr..
Fitzgerald formerly was associated
with the late Col. j. j. Carter, promi-
nent Western Pennsylvania, West
Virginia and Ohio oil operator and
founder of the Carter Oil Co. In
West Virginia. He had resided at
Sistersyille and Parkersburg, w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-02

Guard duty with the Navy. 1t will
be manned by an all Filipino crew.
Mr.. Ugarte said, and probably will
be rechristened the U. S. S. Bataan.
Captain of the vessel will be Maj.
Carmello Manzano, whose 5,000-ton
United States Army supply ship was
bombed by the Japs in the Arafura
Sea en- route to the beleagured
forces of Gen. Macarthur in Ba-
taan. Maj. Manzano was stranded
on an island north of Port Darwin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-02

for nine days before he was rescued.
He came to this country recently
from Australia as an aide to Gen.
Basilio Valdez, chief of staff of
the Philippine Army.
Mr.. Ugarte said that many of
those who will serve on the con-
verified yacht while she patrols the
American coast will be depending
on information in that same iron
filing cabinet should the fates of
war turn against them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-02

City 22s1e0 74.147 26s,8l5 s7.4b5
Total in
State 50e,46i 24e.114 577.l42 257,443
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-04-30

ie fasizma". A malo potion Moskva, ~gospodar
Trece Inte1nacionale, sklapa "nenavalni pakt'
sa "agresivnim fasizmon"! Dolazi nova kata~
strcfa Drugi Svetski Rat.
A ako je rec o tome Sta nasa klasa ina
ia chi sad da bi Sc jednom "a svagda oslo
bodila svih nevolia uzasa drustvenih, Mark
sist je ma oyo unapred odgovorio: Mora Sc
pr0svecivati mora Sc crganizovati "a Soci-
i~alisti6ku Revoluciju onako kako uti Soci-
ialis.icka Radni6ka Paltija. Ode to JOS moze
da cini otvoreno, treba da cini tako. Ode ne
ncze tako, mora da cini tajno. Proleterski re-
vo,ucionari u malim burzoaskim drzavama ne
ka cine tako i Gekaju signal cd proleter-
skin rsv0lucionara velikih kapitalistickih dr.
Java. Do poslednjih stoji. zbog njihovog stra-
teskog p~olozaja, da zapocnu i vode Internaci-
onalnu Proletersku Revoluciju. Kako Sc da-
mas dogadjaji razvijaju, prilika "a nju moze
da Sc utaze vrlo bro. A ako neko uZvrti gla-
vom primeti: "Zar pored Hit'arovih i Chur-
chillovih Rooseveltovih ratnih ~legija,", Mark
sist odgovara: Sva moe tin legija dolazi cd ma
Sc klase u zemaljskim industrijama. A nasa
klasa ume, osobito pred kraj imrerijalistickih
ratova, da Sc okrene protiv svojih gospodara.
Ona je tako ucinila u FTancuskoj 1871. Ona
je tako ucinila u Rusiji 1905. i 1917. Ona je
tako ucinila, be- mperijalistickog rata, IL Spa
,niji 1880, 1884. i 1886. Ona je unela paniku
Il kapitalisticke vlastodrsce celog sveta svo-
jim "sedecim strajkovama' u Sjedinjenin Dr.
zavama Francuskoj 1886. Jer nasa klasa je
- nasa klasa: uvek pljackana, uvek pritiski-
vana, uvek maltretirana, uvek pateea, uvek
gundjajuca, uvek buntovna. Same cinimo sve
sto mozemo da do naSe klase dopre revolucio-
narno ucenje S. L. P. Kad Sc gde Sc cd ME
tome najmanje madame, ona je kadra da Gu
rise ma nebesa" kako rece Marx O pariskim
komunardovcima 1871.
Danas grozno fijuee internacionalni plu-
tokratski januarac. Sutra &c da zabruji divna
pesma Proleterskog Prvog Maja!
L. Petrovic.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-04-30

jer Sc ona smatra uvek da je celia
zemlja] Observation-Disclosures
Narcotic su plutokratske firme
neutrality-suspicious." ako i
mamo ma umu kartelske ugovore
Standard Oil Co. i General Elect
rio Co., koje su zbog svojih gnus-
Nth profitaskih interesa sputali
zemlju sa nacistickim sporazumi-
ma! Nasi citaoci znaju da je pr
va korporacija optuzena cd stra-
ne Trumanovog senatskog odbo-
Ia "a "izdajstvo" zbog toga Ste
nije cak nj vladinom odboru Nor
narice htela DAFT informaciju o
hemijskom sastojku Cd kojeg Sc
moze praviti izobi,ju guma, a
cd CHE manjkavosti sada celia
zemlja patti svestrano. A posled-
MIA firma Sc zarekla nacistickoj
firmi da nece dati nikome drugo-
me da proizvodi material tugsten
carbide sa kojim Sc jacaju alati,
da je tako podigla cenu tom ma
terijalu cd $4,000 ma preko $4O0-
90 pc funti. Ako je v "herojski-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-04-30

nepokoljebivo" onda SUI svi sesto-
kolonasi majcini heroji!
A sta cemo reel "a Schramovu
izjavu da plutokrati wise nego
ikada stavljaju opstu stvar mad
sebicnim interesima"! | owl ME
govu tvrdnju gornje c%injenice su
sasvim r~azorile ali da stvar Dude
sto potpunija trebamo imati ma u
mu samo izjave Robert R. G. Guth-
rie-a, koji je nanovo podneo OPP
tube IA. aprila u Washington,
bas dan nakon sto je plutokrata
Schram odrzao pomenuti govor,
da dolar-na-godinu ljudi u Odbo-
ru Ratne Proizvodnje Site inte-
reese svojih firmi ma %nacionalnu
stetu. Ovo Sc zaista nikako ne
siaze sa izjavom "wallstreetnog'
plutokrate da plutokrati "stavlja-
Ju opstu stvar mad sebicnim inte-
resima'!! Pc pravilu, burzoa &c
pre- sebe ubiti nego ikoju stvar
staviti pred iii mad sebicnim in
teresom, odnosno, profitaskim in
teresom.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-04-30

njegova tvrdnja ida nj jedna CRU
pa [klasa ne SINE dobiti speci.
jaime prednosti," drugim recima
da, kapitalisticka klasa ne SINE u
ovom ratu biti ekonomski bogati-
ia i jaca, jer radnicka> klasa pod
kapitalizmom nikada ne moze po-
jacati iii poboljsati svoj ekonom-
ski polozaj? Same trebamo imati
ma umu profile General Motors,
koji SUI samo jedne godine, 1941.,
ovog krvoprolica bill skoro deset
puta veci cd njenih ukupnih rat
Nth profita "a cello vreme Prvog
Svetskog Rata, koja c%injenica O.
bara u prah i pepeo pomenutu
vrlo, vrlo neistinitu tvrdnju plu-
tokrate sa "Wall Street"-a. Kada
plutokratija dobiva vece profile
to znaci da ona W wise izrablju-
je radnicku klasu, da sve wise po-
jacava svoj ekonomski polozaj.
Da, has je "citavo drzanje zem-
lie [citaj zemaljske plutokratije.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-04-30

Kako bi stvar drukca bila sa
radnickom klasom da ona posedu-
je svezemaljsku industriju kao
sto je poseduje americka pluto
kratija. Tada bi Sc zaista moglo
reel "a celu zemlju da je memo
drzanje Observation-Disclosures, i
da nike ne bi imao i~nteresa da
stavlja svoju sebicnost mad inte-
resom opste stvari, jer bi tada sa
zemljom vladala ljudska zajedni-
ca koja ne bi bila podeljena ma
klase: u kojoj ne bi bilo izrablji-
vanja coveka pc coveku, II kojoi
bi svi korisni clanovi bill posed
nici svog zemaljskog bogatstva i
bi bill posednici svog drustvenog
proizvoda. O, Josie kako bi ia So
cijalistieka Industrijalna Repu-
blika branila zemlju cd gadnog
nacistickog i istocnog militaris-
tickog mucnog napadaca, jer bi
Sc s~astojala cd slobodnih ljudi j
zena koji bi sve svoje zrtvovali
da Sc ocuva zemlja koja je zaista
njihova!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-04-30
Kada plutokrata govori, istina cd mega
dale bezi.

Ma Is. aprila, II Nashville, Tenn.
Emil Schram, predsednik njujors-
Ike burze On. Y. Stock Exchange)
odrzao je pred mesnom trgovac-
kom komorom govor. Precinct
njegovog govora bese, "Sposob-
most Amerike da podnese ratne
dugove." U tom govoru, pored os-
talog, E. Schram rece, "Americki
narod je odluean da nj jedna CRU
pa ne SINE dobiti specialize pred
nosti u ovom ratu, niti da po-
jaca svoj polozaj ekonomski niti
politicki." Onda on dale rece:
"Citavo drzanje cele zemlje je-
ste herojsko-nepokoljebivo. Mi vi
dino da rat p r e z i m | e ka-
rakteristike krusade, II kojoj mas
narod wise nego ikada stavlja OPP
Stu stvar mad sebicnim interest
ma" f.D#
Etc, to rece plutokrata Schram
bez da mu Sc lice imalo crvenilo,
jer Sta je dale cd istine nego
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-04-30
Radnik i radniGka Organizaciia.

i u ovoj klasnoj borbi ne moze
biti pomirljivih i bratskih odno-
sa izmedju boTecih Sc klasa- Ona
mora da traje toliko dugo. doke
postoje klase - dok postoji kas-
no drustvo. A klasno drustvo ce
postojati sve dotle, dok pcstou e.
konomska nejednakost Il druStvu,
a ekonomska nejednakost pasto-
jace II druStvu sve dotle, dok pos
toji privatno vlasnistvo mad sred-
stvima "a proizvodnju. Privatno
vlasniStvo mad sredstvima "a pro
izvodnju je uzrok klasnoj podeli,
izrabljivanju, potcinjavanju Jed
re cd strane druge klase, gfadi,
hesposlici i drugim mnogobruI-
MIN drustvenim zalima. Otuda is
tinski radnicki pokret kaze: pre-
nesimo alate "a proizvodniu liz
privatnog drustveni posed, i 3
OWN cinom n~estace klasne podele
II drustvu; nestace izrabljivsnja-
potcinjavanja, gladi, besposlice.
ratova i svih drugih zala, cd ko-
Jill drustvo (radni narod) strada-
Ovakav program zagovara So
cijalisticka Radnicka Partija, ie-
dina radnicka organizacija O.
vol zemlji. Ona je jedina II ovoi
zemlji koja z~asluzuje radnieku
potporu, a ona je jedina prutiv
koje kapitalizam vodi smrtnH
borbu i "a koju kaze da ona Is
L. P.) nije radnicka organizaeiia,
jer kad bi kaZala da jeste, (xapi-
talisticka klasa) onda n ne bi
zaista bila radnicka organizacija-
Radnici: odazovite Sc svojoj
proletersAoj duznosti, pomaz1ei
istinsku radnicku organizaciiu u
ovoj zemlji - Socijalistitku Rad
nieku Partiju!