davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-12-11
IT HAPPENED
THIS WEEK
BY MILTON BROWN, JTA


IMPORTED plan to annihilate every
lew in the occupied countries?
Some time ago the Jewish Tel
graphic Agency carried a story
noting some Nazi officer as say
hg that irrespective of the way
he war turns out, five minutes
|efore the end of the. war, the
Fazis will exterminate every Jew.
But recent disclosures, confirm
b by the State Department, re-
|eaI that the Nazis are not wait
hg for the end of the war to be-
lin on this program of extermina-
lon. Already it has made great
|eadway. In cities where there
brmerly lived great Jewish pOpu-
ltiOns, not a Jew is to be found.
Whole countries have been cleared
I Jews. The NaZis have said that
hese Jews have been depOrted to
his and that place, but it has be-
bme clear that these depOrtatiOns
Re very often merely trips to ex-
cutiOn chambers.
To mourn this great calamity,
ews of twenty-nine countries this
Feek observed a day of mourning
md prayer for the two million
ewish victims Of Nazi brutalities.
h New York 100000 Jewish
Forkers observed ten minute
toppage of work, in which they
Fere Joined by many non-Jewish
Forkmen. Several of the radio
tations in New York abserved a
wo minute silence, while a men,
rial service was broadcast over
he Blue Network. The whole
Fiddish press appeared wit h
lack borders. A joint statement
T the American Jewish Commit
ZEE, American Jewish Congress,
P'nai Birth and other groups,
allied the Nazi deeds the greatest
alamity in Jewish history since
he destruction of the Temple.
In Palestine, there were scenes
Unmatched in thousands of years
4 Jewish history. More than 400
abbiS, representing every Jewish
ect, gathered in the most ancient
ynagOgue in Jerusalem. Here,
Vithin the walls of the Old City
hat still retains much of the color
hat must have characterized
eWiSh life when Israel was an
Independent Commonwealth, the
ltuals of mourning were recited,
limaxed by a procession to the
Vailing Wall. At the Wailing
Vail, Chaplains of the Allied mill
airy forces joined in the service.
ROBBED in black, the rabbis rent
heir garments, reciting psalms
nd chanting "Yizkur." The flick
ring light of a thousand candles
nd lamps was cast upon the
olemn assemblage.
This week America marked the
IrSt anniversary of Pearl HarbOr
nd the year as a whole, it may be
aid, has brought us closer to vic
Dry than perhaps we had a right
D hope.
A year ago our navy had been
ealt very sharp blow and our
rmy was relatively small and
cry poorly equipped. Today the
trong arm of our navy has adj
mustered sharp blows to the
nemy and our army is now a for
lldable force and growing at an
normous pace. Thanks to this
rmy, one great sector of Cypress
q Jewry has already been hberat-
q with the occupation of North
frlca by American troops.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-30
Russian Relief
Events Planned

Abraham Goldberg, chairman OF
the Council OF Jewish Benevolent
and Fraternal Organizations, will
speak in eDtroit at the Northern
nigh school auditorium, Woodward
and Clairmount avenues. the hight
OF June under the auspices OF the
Detroit Committee for Russian War
Relief Inc, and its allied unit. the
Folks committee which is now COM
pleting its pledge TO raise $4,000
for Russia.
The United Russian War Relief
committee, the group OF nationality
societies affiliated with Detroit
RWR, has three special events
planned for June and July On
June 10 at the Art Institute at
100 pm. a special motion picture
and lecture program VIII be given,
with tickets at IS cents and the
proceeds divided rs per cent to
Russia and IS per cent to the Red
Cross.
On June 20 the same groups are
staging an All Russia program at
Dom Polski. Chene and Forest ave-
nues, in connection with national
Aid 10 Russia day proclaimed by
President Roosevelt to commence
rate the anniversary Of the Ger
man attack in l94l.
On Julv 10 a steamer OF the Bob
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-30
Addresses Health
Guild At Center

taken first aid and nutrition as
vel as civilian protection under
the american Women's Voluntary
Services.
The following presidents and
delegates OF the following organi-
cations were present at the meet
ing on May 6: Mrs Jane Robinson,
Eoenezer AME. church; Mrs. R.
Guy Toles, Calvary Baptist; Mrs.
Wills NJ. Green, ST.. Stephen AME.
church; Mrs. Ruth Sproles, New
Light Baptist: Mrs, Annie Brown,
Friendship Baptist; Mrs. Elizabeth
Jafney. Spiritual Temple Of Truth;
Mrs Elizabeth Fort Church OF God;
Mrs. CeAa Jones, Florence Temple
Of ElkS, Mrs Marion Lark, Tab
ernacle Baptist: Mrs. Florence
Fields, Bethel A.ME church; Mrs.
Boie, Lomaz Temple AN E. z. :;
Mrs. Butler, Peace Baptist; Annie
Williams, ST. John CINE; Mrs.
H ndlcy. Church Of Our Father;
Mrs. Leila Swan. New Bethel Bap-
ust; Mrs. B Lan2ston and Pearl
TnJrston Hartford Baptist; Mrs.
Dave Colqutt. Chapel Hill Bap-
list. Mrs Roxie Brown, First Bsp-
ust, S. "; Mrs. Smoot. Northwest
ecn Mothers club; Mrs. Annie Rob-
Inson, New Mt Maria Baptist; AL
oer,a Fennoy King Solomon Bap-
LIST; Mrs, Addie Cassin, Pleasant
Grove Baptist church; Mrs. Rosa
SENS, Warren Avenue Baptist; Mrs.
Wier, First Institution Mrs. J. H.
Cage, Quinn Chapel A.M,E.; Mrs.
Emma Allen, Church OF Christ.
Representatives OF the following
units we're also present Scott ME-.
church. Metropolitan church, New
Mt. Zion church. Macedonia Bap-
list, St aul A.ME.; Morning Star
Baptist, Eoenezer Baptist Zion
Baptist, Second Baptist, ST, Paul
AME.. S. W, Detroit, Shiloh Bap-
is, church, Russell Baptist church
Providence church and Beulah
Land Temple Of Eiks
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-30
Uses Bottle To
Beat His Wife

Her husband used a pop bottle to
beat her and she finally jumped
from his auto after he had forced
her into it. is the story l9-yesr-old
Bernice Williams told police this
week.
She had been treated at Receiving
hospital for minor body injuries.
Police say that she jumped from
the auto while near Oakland and
Owen avenues.
Living at 1868 Hague, the young
wife accused her husband, Arthur
Williams, OF using a pop bottle to
bea, her.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-30


as ever III d s"l' que WIN PoPu-
lar NhaI4es N''le'' NoN Ie's see
wac was mat young .ady wearing
a !oVely oIde oIess WIN large pm"
Ps'cheo mowers lhey say j, "da
liner esd NeelS WIN het Hdi'usoNle
essm' 70 noseoe N0A'"i'''u'
we s's' caught a a|mpse OF love
~ DoFo,hy Do"ed IN q sweet "hi'e
aIeSS Oh hef own creation as she
odhceu win FREQ Pryor. Among
me DINERS were "IhIired broyles
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-30
FATHER DADE
" RITES ON
NEGRO RIGHTS

Father Mslcomb Dsde chairman
OF the NAAC.P. Legal Redress
committee. answered S. L. A Mar
shall. commentator for the Detroit
News, who recently derided the
efforts OF Negroes TO get justice
by demanding their democratic
rights. Marshall made some cur
sorry remarks about the Negro for
getting his grievances until the
end OF the war at the Metropoli-
IAN Detroit Youth Councils Inter-
racial conference held at Wayne
university, May is
Dade, in pointing out that the
Negro should not forget his grew
3nces for the duration. stated that
the American Negro is Americas
most loyal brother" He called
attention to the fact that the Negro
mas been in the United States for
over three hundred years. During
this time. in spite OF ostracism and
racial discrimination, his faith has
remained unbroken.
Citing the generous gifts OF Joe
Louis. Dsde maintained that Ne
gro soldiers have throughout his
tory been brave and loyal. Dis
elimination and dsoarrment in
times like these" stated the chair
man OF the NAA.CP. Legal Re-
dress committee, finds his patience
much tired and sorely worn. How
long he has waited for justice. In
the interest OF real democracy
which is the issue OF the hour the
Negro exercises his right as well
as your right-the peoples divine
privilege TO bring patriotic motives
and high understanding into the
problem OF helping to define a
democracy worthy OF respect for
people the world over.
Il agree with you that carping
criticism leading TO division Is dam
serous to the spirit OF democracy
But criticism that is based upon
strong and honorable convictions,
that what is expressed will ulti-
mstely be OF service in the clarifica-
ton and publication OF an ideal is
most always desirable We ask
that present day practices square
with democratic ideals for which
in defense, we too, are giving our
blood and our tears.
Detroit could not be unmindful
OF the prodi@ous amount of work
you are doing to awaken people to
the task before them--the danger
present We, too. express our thank
tulness for your devotion and tire
less effort.
we kindly ask that you join the
equally important part OF helping
to rs present democracy OF preju-
dices and restriction which certain
ly hinder the larger goal OF a uni
fed and total war against fascism."
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-30
o N J u N { |.
NAVY ENROLLS
NEGROES HERE

The United States Navy VIII en-
lis, Negroes, beginning June /.
II is estimated that the facilities
available viii accommodate approx
imstely 1000 a month,
In announcing recently a com
prenensiye program Tor such en-
ustments, Secretary Of the Navy
Frank Knox ou,l.ned the wide
range OF opportunities in varied
types OF services to be offered.
Negroes accepted for general
service will receive eight weeks
recruit training at Great Lakes
Naval Training station, and will
have the opportunity 10 qualify for
training in voca,ona. schools.
In a specialized, sixteen weeks
course at Hampton institute, Hamp-
ton, Va, enlistees will be trained
as electricians. caren;ers ship
filters. machinisis, me,alsm!ths, FIRE
men and cooks.
There vii. De a sixteen 20 twenty
four weeks training course as svia-
ton macninists and meta.sm.;ns,
leading to ass gnment al a naval
air station.
Those VINO qualify for further
school training al Great Lakes
Naval training station vii. be ell
2 ole for one Of three groups-a
sixteen weeks course 10 become
gunners, quartermasiers, yeomen,
Storekeepers and cooks; a sixteen
weeks course to become radiomen
and signalmen; or a four-weeks'
course 10 become armed guards.
The enlis;ees VINO successfully COM
plete the advanced training course
at Hampton institute and these
from the first group a, Great Lakes
station, will be assigned 10 sciivi-
ties al sea and ashore.
The Great Lakes recruits who do
not qualify for the vocationa!
schools. after their eight weeks
elementary training, Viii be as
signed either to sea duty, to Nava
ammunition depots; or to the oper
ating company at Great Lakes
Naval Training station.
Enlistees for construction bat
talon assignments will enter the
Naval Training station at Norfolk,
Va. for duty in the construction
activities Of the Bureau OF Yards
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-30

= mon.h. O.. possibly SOC according
20 pending Congressional action,
For tais purpose the Navy Will
need experienced craftsmen, cop
persni.as. tsansl,-and-leyel men.
powdermen. plpe-hiters, welders,
painters and s;eclWorkers.
Enlstmen;s viii begin at all re-
eruilng stations throughout the
country, June ].
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-30

] % hlAN AoA htaA AiAAt NltNa AlA AlAt AG III
I odiSt connection. He is correspond
cnt OF the Christian Advocate Cen
TIA. Edition, Superintendent OF thl
Chicago district, q very understand
ing worker with young people snt
is the father Of an attractive fsmill
N children in their teen ages, DR.
/ Williams resides on Chandler.
seventh Anniversary Of
Rev. l.. J. Benson
/ The seventh pastoral snniyersar,
OF Rev Lsrkin J. Benson OF Tnom
/ son Avenue Baptist church begar
last Friday evening. Sunday morn
ing the Rev A. F Fisher. dean o.
the National Baptist Sunday scnoo
convention, and dean OF the Bap'
tst Training school spoke from the
holy pulpit from the subject "A
Tried Stone He delivered a beau
ufll message surrounded by pa
tUoiic c0lors across the rostrim
large baskets OF colorful garden
flowers made a picturesque setting
ne women uSheFs wore s'tfseuAe
MA''e Uniforms oil summer SIX
ogs,on isr2e crowds gathered.
sunday Morning At Berea
me heN' l. n Ed"aFdS' 3 A.
pastor Of the Pace Sandwich Bap-
list church Of Windsor spoke sin
ee'e'F from Ne suoJee. ne
ahS''SI'Suoh OF Cnr4Sl' A'-eI
.ae regular service NiS, Louie H.
no caro- chairman OF 'he oI''h'
" 'iNeIS e'1o uhoe' 'ne auSg''eS
Oh me woman oocie'Y oil IN .
IAN service was p'eseh 'eo' VINO
oN ne' so''.'S 10 90 in.hsS' '"o-
.l''''eu 90 10 me o1''u'nS I"'u'
9'iHe one hu'iu. eu kueS'S Hu l
Se''ud' On'o' PS'la'''' ana 'ne
rom %e' P'eStn' "a'lnS oeen '"-
'''eu oy M = -, nae a. H''oi.S '"e
&c :, "eie l ne d ~ non Ma vi
a''u " -, N y ~ S,'1 VI. ;, 80, ~
-,,' VI r. a''S' n r IN ~''.'' ''.e'
A'''' s"o Mis- '1uson ~ go anu
non me ', ',i 80 Ia iae
: 20 no 'l' a''u oA''a' 'ie ''e 1oiiI ,
pe'eI'' 'l'o. 5 'lien OF l'e s,''! ..'a
"'o.'eIs mus "a u '.eIs odnqle' ms
Inn Inns '' ,I 10y (, INNS ~ q,
40 NS, W., "al'' u.uei me . " Pc. VI
"a. " una" 'o''''S u IN 's'''"
'Op""s i" ,,,, --,-.....-, -.
- -, "S''' ~. ". Ne .a.'
10y A. 1'' e',s ; 'u IT d ,"e s;,
-. - 49, - ,'''t q . I'm NJ t-"e ca
49, ~ ', aslio o0~'yls u 'n. a,,s
- 80 - n. ,.. "'s','D.
~, nc N'rpa iA'P''a - II s'e, my
- ~ I,. ..o''e n 'y,',''.5 u 'e' q
-, 5 80 49, -, i'o ', ~" c en'
p-oI GU n ~ ''-s - '''a' ~. p, zen
W.. -, i'''-I ~ .tJ G'9 800 A. :"
- - - , 80 nv
l W. w - az anu - II w
- W. ~ p ~ ", w, .''"
'''o ''''s'''' VI
:, W.. So S..
~ ~ g." - 49,.
-. ,...s., $3.50
e.. - - -. 80
,'l " 49, 80 ~. ~, w "
,..,''s.l II - 49,. So, ,
- - -, - - 80 ~
- u..zI.ra -. e s'.I'
-" 49, ''' s''~S ~ Hsss'
So 60 ''i ca ',-I '% ,,
lf.nfo ~. 49, 49,. " p tnea',S'
- ~ - 80 - ~ u,
80 - 7 - '' -. 80 -
-. ~ ,-,ot..i z.t.- ~, ' I
49, -. - '0''N7
NJ 80
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-30
Man Arrested In
Stabbing Case Here

Nosl Wallace, %. of an unknown
address, was arrested by Detectives
David Marshall and George Ruther-
ford this week for the stabbing Of
Benjamin O'Donnell, As, OF 2O2O St.
Aubin street last week.
O'Donnell was treated at Receiv-
ing hospital for stab wound to the
abdomen after being taken to get
aid from 2640 Maple street.
The accused man was appre-
hended by the detectives while near
Mullet and Dubois streets.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-30
HIGHLAND PARK


Of the larges, churches in the Meth
odist connection He is correspond
ent OF the Christian Advocate Cen
,gsl Edition, Superintendent OF the
Chicago district. very understand
ing worker with young people and
is the father Of an attractive family
~ children in their teen ages, DR.
Williams resides on Chandler
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-30

ATLANTA, Ga,-Dr Richard R.
Wright, noted Philadelphia banker
and oldest living graduate OF the
college department OF Atlanta uni
verslty, viii deliver the commence
ment address at his alma mater on
Monday, June /, in Sisters chapel,
Spelman college.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-30

VII men sni men win love Al you NJ
t Iinfz Jet BaCs Shampoo, tAlso con
IN Dafk Brown Shaded
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-09-17
lnflacija cena i deflacija rada.
7jN>

; povecala kupovna moe; besumnje
je tacno da, zbog ratne proizvod-
ME, generalno je smanjena proiz-
vodnja espapa. Ali nije tacno -
zaista, to je besramno lazno, da
ova situacija prouzrokuje infla-
cju. kao sto smo videli, ona to
nikako ne cini. Dozvolimo da pos
toji penjuca naklonost cena ali
sama cinjenica obezkurazice ku-
povanje usuprot donekle poveca-
ne kupovne moci radnika. tako
"povecana kupovna moe njena
velicina, najamnica Sc nije toll
ko povecala da &c podstaci indi-
vidualnog radnika da raZuzdano
tarosi. Ma drugom mestu, poveca-
ma moe Sc glavnome duguje ci-
njenici sto danas imamo najma-
ME izmedju 100000 do 10000
900 wise kupaca nego sto smo i
mali nazad godinu dana kada owl
milioni behu besposleni. Da Ii ka-
pitalistiGki izrabljivaci i njihovi
predstavnici mozda sugeriraju da
Sc kupovna moe 43,000.000 radni-
ka, koji behu uposleni nazad dive
tri godine, raspodeli ma $4,000
900 postojecih uposlenih radnika?
Da, kada covek pomisli, to ie bas
ono sto oni sugeriraiu! l tako sto-
il izoblicena humbug lazljivost
owe lude inflacione tvrdnje!
Ali ovo niie sve. Mi imamo zva-
nicnog autoriteta koji tvrdi da
radnici koji sada dobivaju veci
dohodak ne trose svu njihovu
"suvisnu" zaradu. Sekretar Rada,
Perkins, kakO JaVlJa nJu1ofSkl
Times cd 2. augusta, iziavila je
da cd povecanog dohotka kojeg
dobivaju radnici oni stavljaju
66fo u banke. Times ovo ovako
javlja:
"Takva ratna inflacija koja sa-
da mozda postoji iii onakva kak-
va Sc moze kasnije razviti nece BIZ
ii posledica razuzdanog trose-
MIA americkog Rada, prema lives
taju kojeg je danas izdala Sekre-
tar Perkins. Cifre Sc baziraju ma
faktu ispitivanja dohotka i tros-
kova gradskih familiar
(Svrsice se.)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-09-17

most socijalista: Ali u stvari tn
duznost ispunjavaju samo oni So
cijalisti, koji, kao Liebknecht, sa
ralo oci ma vladajucu sada preva-
nu pitanju aneksijama, ne
parlamentarske tribune pozivaju
vojnike da bace oruzje, koji pro-
povedaju revoluciju pretvaranje
imperijalistickog rata gradjan-
ski rat "a socijalizam.
Kao pozitivna parola, koja u
vlaci mase u revolucionarnu bor-
bu objasnjava neophodnost re-
volucionarnih mera "a omoguca-
vanje "demokratskog"- mira, tre-
ba da bude istaknuta parola Of
kaza cd placanja drzavnih dugo-
va.
Nije dovoljno, sto Cimervald-
ski manifest samo pravi aluziju
ma revoluciju, govoreci, da su rad
nici duzni podnositi zrtve radi
svoje, a ne radi tudje stvari. Po-
trebno je, da Sc masama jasno i
odredjeno pokaze njihov put. Tre-
ba da mase znaju, kuda radi ce-
ga idu. Da masovne revolucionar-
ne akcije "a vreme rata, pod US
lovom njihovog uspesnog razvit-
ka, mogu dovesti samo do pretva-
ranja imperijalistiekog rata u
gradjanski rat "a socijalizam, to
je ocigledno stetno je sakrivati
to Cd masa. Naprotiv, ma tai cilj
treba ukazati jasno, ma kako tes-
ko izgledalo njegovo postizanje
kada sc nalazimo tex ma pocetku
puta. NUe dOVolJno reel, kaO stO
je receno Cimervaldskom mani
festu, da "kapitalisti lazu, kada
govore zastiti otadzbine" u o.
vom ratu da radnici u revoluci-
onarnoj borbi ne treba da vode
racuna O ratnom nolOZaiu syoie
zemlje; treba jasno reci to, sto
je ovde izrazeno aluzijom, naime
da ne samo kapitalisti, vec So
kautskijanci lazu,
kada dopuStaju primenu pojma
zaStite otadzbine ovom, imperi-
jalistickom ratu; - da revolucio-
(Nastavak ma 4. strani.)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-09-17

Cimervaldovo jedinstvo "a stva-
ranje move '.internacionale" t.
d., j t. d.
81 Glavno cd "pitanja mira
Jeste u sadasnje vreme pitanje o
aneksijama. l upravo ma tome pi-
tanju Sc vidi ociglednije nego ig-
de, kako vladajute sada socijalis-
ticko licemerstvo, tako zadace
doista socijalisticke propaganda j
agitacije.
Neophodno je potrebno objas-
niti, Sta je to aneksija. zasto i ka-
ko socialist treba da sc bore pro-
tiv aneksija. Aneksijom ne treba
smatrati nj svako prisajedinjenje
'tudjeg" teritorija, jer socijalis-
tt, uopste govoreci, simpatisu u
klanjanju granica medju nacija-
ma stvaranju krupnijih drzava;
- nj svako narusavanje status
quo-a,* jer bi to bila najveca re-
akcionarnost ismejavanje osnov-
nih pojmova istorijske nauke; -
nj svako vojnicko prisajedinjenje
teritorija, jer socialist ne mogu
da odricu nasilje ratove inte-
resu vecine stanovnistva. Anek-
sijom treba smatrati samo prisa-
jedinjenje teritorija protiv wolfe
stanovnistva; drugim recima po-
jam aneksija nerazdvojno je We
zan sa pojmom samoodredjenja
nacija.
Ali ma osnovu sadasnjeg rata,
upravo zbog toga sto je on impe-
rijalisticki sa strane obeju grupa
zaracenih drzava, trebalo je da
lZraSte lzrasla Je ia poJaya, ola
Sc burzoazija i socijalsovinisti
jake "bore" protiv aneksija, kada
in cini iii in je vec ucinila nepri-
jateljska drzava. Jasno je,, da je
takva "borba protiv aneksija" i
takva "jednodusnost" pitanju a
neksija samo licemerstvo. Jasno
je, da su ma delu aneksionisti i o.
nj francuski socialist, koji bra
ne rat zbog Elzas-Lotaringije, il
oni nemacki socialist, koji ne
slobodu otcepljenja Ell
zas-Lotaringije, nemacke. Poljske
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-09-17

j t. d. cd Nemaeke, oni ruski So
cijalisti, koji nazivaju "spasenjem
zemlje" rat "a novo porobljayanje
Pojske cd strane carizma, zahte-
vajuci prisajedinjenje Poljske Ru-
siji ime mira bez aneksija"
t. d., t. d.
Da borba protiv aneksija ne
bude licemerstvom iii supljom fra
zom, da ona stvarno vaspitava
mase u duhu internacionalizma,
potrebno je takvo postavljanje
tog pitanja, koje bi masama otva-
prikrivalo tn prevaru. Nedovolj-
no je, da socialist svake nacije
ma re6ima priznaje ravnopravnost
nacija iii deklamuje, kune Sc bo-
gom da je on protiv aneksija. Ne
ophodno je potrebno, da socialist
svake nacije zahteva odmah be-
zuslovno slobodu otcepljenja kolo-
Mia i nacija, ugnjetenih njego-
vom sopstvenom "otadzbinom".
Bee toga uslova, u Cimervald-
skom manifesto priznaje samo-
odredjenja nacija i principa in
ternacionalizma ostace u najbo-
ljem slucaju mrtvim slovom.
g. Program mira" socijalista,
isto kao i njihov program "borbe
"a zavrsenje rata, treba da pola
ri cd razoblicavanja one lazi 0
"demokratskom miru" i mirolju-
bivim namerama zaracenih drza
va t. d., sa kojom Sc sada obra-
caju narodu demagoski ministri,
pacifisticka burzoazija, sociialso-
vinisti Kautskijanci sviiu zema-
liza. Svaki je program mira pre-
vara naroda licemernost, ako sc
ne baZira ma prvom mestu ma OBJ
jasnjavanju masama neophodno-
sti revolucije ma podrzavanju,
saradnji razvijanju revolucio-
narne borbe masa, koja svuda po-
:inje (vrenje, protest., bratimlje-
ME u rovovima, strajkovi, demon
stracije, pisma sa fronta rodjaci-
ma ma pr, Il FrancuskoJ - da
Sc ne potpisuju ma ratni zajam,
i'd, it'd
Potpomoganje, prosirivanje i |
svakog narodnog po-
,reta "a zavrsenje rata jeste duz-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-09-17
(Nastayak sa /. strane.)

Da ponovimo, to je drustveno
potrebni rad koji je utelovljen u
predmetu (espapu) sto odredjuje
njegovu vrednost, otuda, ma kraju,
njegovu cenu, ne najamnica po-
slednjeg operatora. Sta wise, isku-
stvo i cinjenice su pokazale po-
novno j ponovno, .usuprot visokih
najamnica, Gene su paddle, usu-
prot niskih najamnica Gene su
Skakale.
Da eovek rezonuje zbog toga
sto kapitalista plaza toliko toliko
"a najamnicu, zbog toga sto su
njegovi troskovi generalno toliki
toliki, da, sledstveno, on treba
da dobije toliku i toliku cenu "a
svoje stvari - ako Sc ovako re-
zonuje, stvari, takvo rezonova-
ME pobija da postoji ekonomski
zakon koji naredjuje da narociti
kapitalista mora prema potrebi da
opstoji kao kapitalista! Besumnje
narociti kapitalista voleo bi tako
sto verovati, i ma osnovu
Sc on brani, ali nj ekonomski "a
kon niti kapitalizam kao celina
nece nj da cuju tn odbranu! U
konkretnoj kapitalstickoj borbi
vlada zakon: topi Sc iii plivaj! l
to Je konkurencija posredom koje
espapi nalaze stepen svoje prave
vrednosti, ma kolika da je IRA
zena cena u naroeitom vremenu
i pod narocitim uslovima &c n
moze nekada biti preko, nekada
lspod vrednosti espapa) ma kraju
razlike Sc briSu, to je drustveno
potrebno radno vreme, ne cena
(najamnica) radne snage, koje
konacno odredjuje vrednost espa-
pa.
Neznajuei, kapitalisticki preds-
tavnici priznaju lazljiviost tvrd-
ME da najamnice odredjuju Gene.
Slucaj pitanju je uvodnik nju-
jorskog Timesa cd 20. julia. Tai
uvodnik nam veil (objasnjavajuci
uzrok velike besposlice New
Yorku) da "malaksalost industri-
ia odela [je] uprilicena zbog ci-
njenice sto SD vecinu ranijih po-
"a uniforme borbenih |
ljudi dobila poduzeea van New
Yorka zbog toga sto su Mia nu-
djena omogucena niskom najam-
nicom u gradovima gde preovla-
tjuju jeftiniji uslovi zvota." Dru-