davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-29
15Priest Candidate,
Receive Ordination
Al Catholic u.
Bishop Corrigon
And Bishop Mekomoro
Officiating PreIotes

With tradHl0nal ceremony ll5
candidates for priesthood in the
Roman Catholic Church were Or
dained yesterday at Catholic Uni
versity.
At the Shrine of the Immaculate
Conception the Most Rev. Joseph
N. Corrigan, rector Of the univer-
sity and titular Bishop of Bilta, Or
dained 66 of the candidates. The
49 in the other group were Or
dained by the Most Rev. John M.
Mcnamara, auxiliary Bishop of Bal
timore and Washington.
Following the traditional rite of
ordination the candidates prostrated
themselves while the ordaining
prelates intoned the Litany of the
Saints.
Those ordained by Bishop Cor
rigan were:
Neil Macdonald, Henry Sharp,
Thomas McCudden. Fulgence Bu-
onanno, Augustine Deveau, Patrick
Adams, Aloysius Moran, Bonaven-
ture Flaherty, Gabriel Macdonald,
Brendan Bradley, Andrew Quinn,
Christian Sell, Bernadine Ward,
Solanus Gallagher, Francis Muller,
Benedict Ricardo, Sebastian Nc
Kenna, Bruno Brodeur, James Nc
Kee, John Manning, Richard CAL
lahan. Finbar Dowd. Martin Han
hauser, Lawrence Pafchick, Hugoline
Ruby, Malachy Wall. Florent Long,
Roman Giel, Terence Cauley and
Bernard Trainor Of Holy Name
College
Bernard Barrett, Henry Bouchie,
Edward Bowles. Thomas Burke,
Thomas Collins, Francis Dalsey,
William Dodd, Amos Gaudette, DON
aid Jacobs, John J. Murphy, Thomas
Noonan, John P. Quinn and George
Strype, of st. Joseph's Seminary.
Jude Cattalona, Rudolph Flajnik,
Venard Polusney and Andrew Nc
Hugh, of Whitefriars Hall
Finbarr McAlon, James Keefe,
Robert Killgoar, Arthur Lane and
Daniel Mccarthy, Of Sacred Heart
Seminary.
Angelus Kopp, John Prah, Mat
thew Scott, Gabriel Gates and Leo
McCruddon, of the Discalced Car
melite.
Ladislaus Pelczynski, of Marion
House.
Gerald Hayes and Patrick Hanley,
of the Fathers of Mercy.
Bede McEachen and Thomas Con-
don. of Atonement Seminary.
William Mclaughlin, of St. John
de Mahta Seminary.
> Richard Kennedy, of Holy Cross
College.
Augustine Cestario and Richard
Mcnamara, of the Third Order Reg
ular of ST. Francis.
Those ordained by Bishop Nc
Namara were:
Harry Echle of the Theological
Col. ,ge. Godfrey Kloetzli of the
Franciscan Monatery, Ernest Autch,
Joseph Perry. Daniel Deehan,
Thomas O'Neill, John Kelly, Ed
mund Burke, James Sherman, Vim
cent McGarvey, Fiore Sommese,
Henry Eagan, Joseph O'Connor,
JOCCpll Mul dy, Il diieio 4uSDOAAiSAA,
Dennis Geaney. John TimmS, Eugene
Hamilton of the Augustinian Col
lege; William Shanehan, William
Collins, James Campbell. Salvatore
Costa, George Waggett. Brendan
Hunt, Harold Fraser, William Shee-
han, Joseph Ryan, John Ryan, John
Lyons, William Mclaughlin and
Thomas Kelley of the Oblate
Scholasticate; Joseph Furmanek,
Joseph Piekarz. Theodore Zurek,
Stanislaus Tarczan, Andrew MikoSZ,
Vincent Grzybowski, Clement Weiss,
Anthony LaskowSki, Casimir VILE
zien, Bernard Bak and Joseph
Siemiaszko of The Resurrection
Scholasticate; Brice Schratz, Ervan
Maisel, Fabian Kekich, Bertin
Roll, Christopher Rongers and
Joachim Cain of Capuchin College.
Evening star., 1942-05-29
Eyes Bad, but He Con Shoot

DALLAS-Policeman Lee May
gave chase to a suspicious looking
automobile last night and fired three
times at a distance Of about block.
Two shots struck the fleeing cars
rear tires and the other punctured
the gas tank. The Navy has re-
jected him because of poor eyesight.
Evening star., 1942-05-29
Msgr. Mccormick Presides.

Archbishop Michael J. .Curley,
chancellor of the university, gave
the invocation and benediction and
presented diplomas. The benedic-
tion included the prayer for the
university composed by the late
Right Rev. Msgr. Edward A. Pace,
former vice rector.
Phi Beta Kappa keys were pre-
sented at classday exercises yes
terday for graduates of the school
of arts and sciences and the school
of engineering and architecture
The valedictory address was given
by William M. Cullina of Hartford,
Conn.,, who is being graduated
summa cum laude.
The list of graduates follows.
Evening star., 1942-05-29

Normal Diploma in Music.
Wonsewicz, Sister NJ Denisia
Certificate in Art.
Byrne. Joanna H.
Evening star., 1942-05-29

RECEPTION FOR GRADUATES-The Right Rev. P. j. McCor-
mick vice rector of Catholic University congraulates
Cattaneo Of 2213 Quincy street NE
graduating class receive award at class day exercises
terday The exercises followed the rectos reception
for graduates the College of Sciences the
School Engineering and Architecture Star
Evening star., 1942-05-29
THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF
ARTS AND SCIENCES

Bachelor of Science in Library Science
tB. S. in L. S.
Beausoleil, Sister M. Magraw. Sister M.
Evening star., 1942-05-29
Plea for DOWntrOdden.

To do something for the poor and
downtrodden everywhere it will be-
come necessary for us to make a
larger and wider use of government
in the direction of national affairs,
he said. For the past Is years it
has become increasingly clear that
the common good requires the ex-
ercise Of common effort, he added,
land in most cases the only ade-
quate instrument for such effort is
government"
To the graduates he said: ut
would be pleasant to be able to
talk to you in terms of peace and
security and jobs. = Work we'll
done will have to be its own re-
ward. We are thinking of the work
that remains to be done in which
all of us have responsible share"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31
FIRST TO REPORT

First 10 report for her interview
was Miss M. Leah Ames. 81, OF
1851 Beniteau avenue. telephone
operator for a coal company. She
is an orphan, who entered Mary
grove College on a scholarship and
dropped Out AT the end OF the first
year when her mother died.
"My older brother Is with the
air corps In Australia and my
younger brother is enlisting in
the navy. 80 I felt I had to do
something for my country, too"
she explained.
Miss Hills l.. McBeth. 81. di.
vorcee. of Sol Lothrop avenue
receptionist for an advertising
firm. has similar background
Her mothers death cut short heI
schooling in her last year Of high
school. although she has taker
numerous courses since at Wayne
University.
MY boy friend Is first lieu
tenant somewhere overseas"
she said. 81 last heard from him
from New York. feel this IL
the only way I really can give
all my time In my country. I'm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31
Widow Accuses
MofgueofD

Charging that she was told on
two occasions by a clerk al the
Wayne County morgue that there
were no Unidentified bodies there.
the widow Of John Kennedy of S5Os
Dexter boulevard, today identified
his body AT the morgue where it
had been since Friday.
The body was taken 10 The
morgue after A street fight early
Friday morning. Police arrested
Sam Stein Of $3.50 West Boston
boulevard. who did not know the
identity of the victim.
Stem was held un d er 5000
bond by Recorders Judge John p.
SCallen on a manSlaughteT charge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31
Fishermen Ordered
Away From Channels

The United States Coast Guard
today warned that all fishermen
and pleasure boat operators must
stay clear OF the Livingston and
AmherStburg channels
No vessel OF any type may moor
in either channel. the new order
says Slow moving boats are
warned that they must not impede
the passage OF freighters in these
channels.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31
Druggist Fined $500

Arraigned before Federal Judge
Frank A Picard, on charges of
violation of the federal narcotics
laws, Irving Stein. 3l-year-old
druggist, pleaded guilty today, and
was fined $500 and given a sus-
pended sentence Of one year and
day. Stein. who lives at 1923
Elmhurst avenue, was charged
with selling SIS worth Of narcotics
10 a user AT his drug store, 1884,
LivernoiS avenue. on April !.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31
Miami Beaches
Shut toCiivi|idns

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. July 81
CUP). Armed soldiers. coast
guardsmen and military police
patrolled u miles NJ the ocean
front today, and civilians were
ordered 10 stay away from beaches
The patrols were put out and
sthe edict issued 10 bathers last
night. Neither army nor navy Off
cials would comment, although II
was indicated that some highly
important reason had prompted
the action.
There Il n definite reason"
one high official said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31

old today. but II already has ar
enrolment Of nearly 600 enthuS
iastic health seekers.
Sponsored by the department NJ
parks and recreation, the organ
ization seeks 10 develop physica
fitness and 10 assist in wartime
projects. 1t is under the persona
direction Of Mrs. Walter r
O'Hair. vice president Of the parks
and recreation commission.
Nv q men are mllitaristic
minded today" Mrs. O'Hair said
AZ an tionaI meeting
held IN common council cham
bers last night. land We are try
ing TO give them what they
want. They see other women in
uniform and want In do the
same thing. We're giving them
the chance"
EMPHASIS ON HEALTH
Although the organization viii
have uniforms. they are not com.
pulsory. The emphasis OF the pro.
gram will be on raising the ply.
steal condition Of Detroit's women
Mrs. OHair said.
Beginning August s. meetings
will he held each Thursday Al
8 p. m. in ID centerS. where drill
and exercises will be held while
the weather permits. Later, meet
ings will be held in the depart
ment'S indoor centerS
Z Drilling in military tactics vii
be given by army. navy and marine
corps officers. Conditioning calls
themes will be under the direction
Of physical education experts o
the departments women's staff
\ Besides drilling and exercises
the organization plans 10 give
assistance IN war bond and Staml
sales, recruiting aid and carry or
correspondence with service men
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31
Women i'm WAAC,
Back Up FiehtingKin
Army Accepts I3 Detroiters
From All Walks Of Life
nv DOROTHY WILLIAMS

Three OF them are switchboard
operators, one an advertising
writer, one a social worker and
most Of them have brothers or boy
friends in service.
Such are the II young women
who passed their written and oral
requirements and today are taking
their physical examinations 10
qualify AS Detroit's first auXili-
aries in the Women's Auxiliary
Army Corps.
Although they hold rank com
parable 10 privates, their pay is
at the old private level OF S21-a.
month
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31
FAILED IN FIRST TEST

IL took the previous examlna-
tion for officers candidates and
flunked. MY boy friend Is a
major on duty In England. He
has been kidding me ever since
I failed that first exam. You see
we collabOrated on a direct mail
beauty parlor advertising book
and he thought I should be able
To write an examination az
we'll"
Said Miss Ada F. Maxon, 2S. o
SIT South Laurel street, Roya
Oak, a clerk and bookkeeper. wht
also took the officers quiz pre-
viouSly:
Although I passed the Off
GERS written examination, they
turned me down because i had
not had enough supervisory ex-
perience. hope pass the
physical and make IL this time.
Everything else seems so I'm
important"
She has a brother and a DO.
friend in service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31
Oil Tanks. Pipe Sought

The southwest region War Pro-
duction Board today issued a
national appeal for secondhand oil
tanks and vast quantities of pipe,
four inches and larger. Tanks
wanted range from 10 to 25.000
barrels capacity. Inquiries should
he addressed TO William G.. Morri-
son. 81 Fidelity Building. Dallas,
Toy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31
.PB Approves
HouseUnits
For Willow Run
Proposed Bomber City,
Frowned On by Ford,
Held Up at Same lime

Construction Of 6,400 housing
units for Willow Run bomber plant
workers was reported approved
today by special WPB commit
tee, but recommendation Of pro-
posed bomber city--strongly OPP
posed by the Ford Motor Company
was held in allegiance.
Reported approved we're 4,500
'privately-conStructed dwellings IN
The area OF Wayne, fnkster, Ypgi-
lanti and Ann Arbor; 500 units
for Negroes in Inkster; 500 and a
90O-family federal housing project
IN Wayne, and a 4S-inch reinforced
concrete water main between
Dearborn and Wayne.
In addition 10 these items. Fed
eral Housing Administrator John
IB Blandford's proposals called
/ for construction Of $500 homes,
II 900 apartments and 5000 dornni-
tories near the Ford bomber plant.
In Washington. WPB officials In
l0lCate0 tn6t approval OF the Ddl-
ance of the housing program may
be forthcoming.
PROJECT STILL LIVES
"The Willow Run project il In
no sense killed." they said. "The
WPB committee In making de-
cisions on the basis OF critical
I materials. It IL acting as fast
!. as possible In order to get hous-
ing started Immediately. Ger
tain portions Of the program are
clearly desirable" t
In submitting his revised hotis-
ing plan to the Senate committee
Blandferd said his figures "eensti-
ltute what we consider mini
mum s'F
ut Is possible that a greater
quantity OF housing may become
necessary due tn a revision up
ward In the estimate of peak
employment or increasing diff
culties In providing Transports
tion," he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31
ONLY FOUR FAIL

Only four If the II who took
the first examination for auxih-
aries were disqualified, three fail
ing on the mental test and one
being turned down by the inter
viewing board.
I'VE are getting an outstand-
ingly high type Volunteer from
the Detroit area" commented
1t. Robert s. Fryer, in charge
OF WAC recruiting here.
The written examination was
the same as that given 10 WAC
officer candidates. except that a
lower passing grade was set.
Many OF the women passed with
high enough scores 10 meet officer
requirements. However, they viii
enter as auxiliarieS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31
SETTLER IN JAIL

Settler was being held by Lin
coin Park police pending the out
come OF injuries 10 Mrs. Grace
Buehfer. is. of 1900 6raudviiie
avenue. while at the same time he
was slated TO appear in Royal Oak
10 answer charges OF reckless
driving.
Mrs. Buehler sustained a pos
Eible skull fracture and back in
jurieS when a car crashed into her
machine as she waited for q red
light at Seven-Mlle and Southfield
roads.
The automobile. which police
say Settler was driving, had been
stolen and was sbandosed al the
scene of the crash. Allen Park
police nabbed Settler a few hours
later for driving without lights.
His second machine repeatedly
also was stolen.
Besides repeated traffic viola
tions, Detective Charles kiSsaw
said, the youth had been identified
by several hamburger stand and
gas station operators as having
placed large orders and then
driven away without paying for his
purchases.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31
'StreomIiners Roll
One Day Old Club. Nearly 500 Join AI-Womar
Physical Fitness Organization

Deuoits Defense Streamlin-
erss" the all-woman physical fit
ness organization. is only one day
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31

"YOur Own Horoscope" ny
Frances Drake. is one Of many
famous features in The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31
FORMER POLICEWO OMAN

Another candidate. Mrs. Grace
Auer. a. nf l4l3 Webb avenue,
social worker and former Detroit
pollcewoman, in World War / was
with a similar woman's corps. or
ganized by her native England
She served in England and France
She is divorced and has son
in the United States Air Corps.
Also native Of England is Mrs
Louise c. Brooks "a. Of the fuller
Hotel. another telephone operator
who passed the preliminary tests
Miss Brooks was nsturahzed in
Honolulu.
I've wanted to he soldier
ever since ! was that high and
heating on a drum" said Miss
Eleanor Korte. SOFT Underwood
avenue. advertising and real es-
tate woman
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31

not content with sitting nv and
knitting. even though ] just fin
ished by fOrtieth sweater for
the Red Cross"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31
Neiighbor Faces
Cruelty Charge
In Dog S Death
s4-Yesr-OId Owner =
OF Golden Chow Says
Pet Died Of Kicks

Honey, o. 1o-year-old golden
chow. lies in the Detroit dog ceue-
terry today at 3s4l5 Grand River
avenue.
She was buried there yesterday
by her master. s4-year-oId Fred II,
Osborne Of 1922 Oregon avenue
while Judge Donald s Van lie
signed a warrant against Paul
.Tholl. 81, n tool and die maker II
5OO3 Vancouver.
Arthur II. Curtis OF the Humane
Society asked for the warrant
which charged Tholl with cruelt,
IN animals. Said Tholl, defending
himself against the charge:
Ridiculous. I just gave her a
little hoist in the tail and had
on bedroom slippers. She was
scratching up my new crawling
bent grass. I asked the old man
10 call her of and he didn't. The
dog ran out into the street and
they both went on back home.
That dog has been ruiniag
my yard for two years, and I've
begged the man 10 keep her on
n leash. He put her on a S0-foOt
clothes line and the dog might
just az well have been allowed
10 run"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31
Six Cities Seek
Youth Arrested
At Lincoln Park
Rex Settler, Birmingham,
Held After Woman
Is Injured in Crash

A half-dozen police departments
put in bid today for Rex Settler,
10, of 2301 Delmore avenue, Birm-
ingham. after his arrest in a stolen
car for a hit-run accident that
seriously injured woman driver.
Allen Park, Birmingham, Royal
Oak, Highland Park. Lincoln Park
and Detroit all have ticketed the
youth for traffic violations or re-
puted petty thievery In addition
are accusations OF stealing TWO
cars last night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31
FRIEND AND COMPANION

Said Mrs. Osborne
He put his head on the table
here and cried like baby. IL y
the second or third time In all
our married life I have ever seen
my husband cry. We couldn't
bury Honey just any place. She
has been friend and companion
TO us. So W. are taking her TO
the dog cemetery"
Tholl declared:
~ like dogs as much ~ any
body. i used to have one myself.
But the dogs around here have
ruined my hedge, and my fine
lawn.
'1f that dog died. and I didn't
know that till now. she died Of
old age. nothing else. I'll ask for
an autopsy. That will show the
truth"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31
WEEPS TELLING OF 1T

Osborne, a retired pharmacist
wept as he talked about Honey
and so did Mrs. Osborne. =
"She was a wonderful dog. 1t
WAS terribfe IN have 10 stand
there and see her kicked into
insensibilItY. She rolled over
with the first kick. 1 picked her
up and carried her home.
I'VE loved her. We haven't
any children and she could al
most talk. II I could have de-
Tended her l would have. But I
am an old man. i told him ~ he
kicked her again and again: y
can't defend her. You can do
what you like Then I came
home and she was dead"
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-04-09
JOS nekOlikO p0data-
ks O stradanju
Francuske.

Dok Sc u Riomu vodi lakrdijs-
ka parnica O "krivcima" "a pos
tojece stanje, nesretne Francus-
Ike, putem koje Sc otkrivaju i pot
yrdjuju mnoge stvari, da to bese
kukavicki strah francuske pluto
kratije cd ~francuskih radnika ko-
il je natera da izdajnieki predadne
zemlju nacistickom gangsterizmu,
dotle radni narod cele Francusk2
svakim damon sve gore patti cd
svakovrsnih manikavosti.
Cd %. juna 1910. do januara
1912, francuska vlada ie platila
nacistima s1O,4OO, 600. 600. U roku
cd istog vremena nacisti su pomo-
Gu tog novca odneli agrikulturnih
i drugih industrijskih %proizvoda
u vrednosti cd $4,000, 100000.
Zbog toga i zbog drugih ostalih
kapitalistickih zala danas ma fran
cuskog radnika spada ~prosecna
porcija hrane koja .je otprilike cd
oko 1900 kalorija dnevno, a stro-
gi minimum koii je prema zdrav-
stvenosti odredjen ne SINE biti is
pod $500 kalorija. Da Sc dobije
ia naknadna kolicina hranjlive e.
nergije potrebno je imati dovolj-
no novaca da Sc ona dobije ma
"crnoj pijaci." A takvog novca
nema francuski radni narod i
zbog toga je on osudjen da brzim
stepenom umire cd gladi. Narav-
no, sasma obratno stoji stvar sa
plutoAratima, koji uvek imaju mi
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-04-09

Cd 80 kalorija dnevno, da su mno-
gi ii nesretnici izgubili kosu j zu-
be.
Ali izvestaj owe stvari ~priznaje
Ga francuski bogatasi ne pate
zbog umiranja cd gladi, te i'm
zbog toga ne pada kosa niti zubi!
Ma kapiji Francuske jasno ku-
case 1886. Proleterska Revolucija,
i Ga je Gula memo kucanje fran
cuska radnicka klasa i da joj je
svojcm revolucionarnom polite
kom j ekononlskom organization
sirom otvorila vrata, p~ostojeca
neopisiva uzasna realnost n bi
bila moguca. Ali to behu fekeri i
reformisti koji zavedose ~francus-
lie radnike cd puta hlasnog OSLO
bodienia, koji izvrsiSe tn pravlju
rabotu i 20 %odobrenju tadasnje
Stalinove politike klasne sarad-
ME. A sada tn izdaju i prevaru
Josie kako skupo plaza n%esretna
francuska radni6ka Hasa koja je
nekada bila kadra da 20 prvi put
pokaze svetu sa slavnom Paris
kom Komunom, da proletarijat
moe upravliati sa dfustvom u
korist progresa i civilizacije.
Ali iskustvo radnicke klase ne
moze biti nikada zaboravljeno. u
vek trebamo imati ma umu da po-
sic krvave bure dolazi rujna fora
proleterskog sunca Proleterske
Revoluci;e. l il ovog privremenog
poraza poditi &c Sc francuska rad
nieka klasa zajedno sa svetskim
proletarijatom i sa svojim hero]Iz-
nom nadoknadice sve dosadasnJe
uzasne gubitke i stradanja. A
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-04-09

ma razlike. Ono u Gemu sc radna
snaga radnika razlikuje Cd svih
ostalih espapa to je njena sposob-
most da proizvodi ne samo svoju
yrednost nego j sve estate drust-
vene vrednosti, sve ostale espa-
pc, jer ona "a k~apitalistu proiz-
vodi "visak vrednosti," radi cega
je i kupuje izrabljivacki kapita-
lista.
Kao sto i ostali espapi imaju
pored svoje vrednosti i Gene, ia
ko i radna snaga ina svoju cenu.
Zbog toga isti ehonomski zakon
ponude i t~raznje odredjuje cenu
radne snage. Njena cena Sc zove
%najamnica. Zbog toga sto je MEN
posednik prisiljen da je prodaje
k%apitalistu u najam, svi su danas-
Mi radnici najamni robovi.
Burzoaski economist i kada bi
shvatili razliku izmedju vrednos-
ii i cena, tojest, da Sc drustvenim
potrebnim radnim vremenom Cd
redjuje vrednost espapa, oni tn
cinjenicu ne bi ma iavnost izno-
sill. Jer onaj koji tai zakon pro-
metne vrednosti priznaje u isto
vreme, ~priznaje i s~tvarnost da je
to radna snaga koia stvara sve
prometne, kao i ~upotrebne vred-
nosti espapa. Drugim recima,
radnicka klasa proizvodi svo drus-
tveno bogatstvo. Priznati to znaGi,
priznati drugu ~Ginjenicu da 81
kapitalisti paraziti jer ne sudelu-
ju u ~proizvodnji bogatstva, vec
live cd "viska vrednosti," kojeg
kradu cd radni3ke klase. Onda o.
vome sledi i priznanje potrebe
radnicke klase da Sc organizu.je
politicki ekonomski da tako unis-
ii sistem pod kojim je vecito osu-
djena da robuje i da %uspostavi
besklasno drustveno uredjenje -
Socijalisticku Industrijalnu Re-
publiku Rada - pod kojom &c rad
mix biti slobodan covek j pod ko-
JON &c Sc ~proizvoditi u~potrebne
vrednosti koje nece sadrzavati ne
~placeni radnikov rad "visak
~vrednosti,' nego &c svaki radnik
primati puma drustvena vrednost
svoga %proizvoda.