davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-04

inal, shall be pressed against Ser
geant Graham with u~nrelenting
vigor.
All the facts in the case will be
presented to the Mass meeting to-
night and everyone who can
should attend and learn the story
which he has not already heard.
The fight in this matter has
just begun. The charge of MAY
HEM against Mrs. Eldridge,
should she be convicted, carries
with it, a penalty of from One to
Twenty Years in the State Prison.
And it is nc laughing matter. Why
the charge was filed matters lit
tie; it must be met and beaten.
To this battle we call all the Col
ored citizens and all fair minded
white one, as well.
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-04
Which Makes You Blue, Cranky
CANDIDATES FOR CITY
COMMISSIONER
Primaries On April 18th

/ D. Wolf, 1892 F~ontenlle Blvd.
ice Dolan, 1902 F~ontenelle Blvd.
4. Thorpe, 67O1 Florence Bd.
a Butler 1859 Fornam st.
.ar~y Knudsen 291O No. 58th st.
Richard w. Jepsen, 2424 Newport
ir7r 4-o-isko, 56OS Farnam st.
~ N. Towl, 500 So. 57th st.
ohm Kresl, 4517 So. goth st.
Frank J. Riha, 1865 So. 18th St
Ross Cook Defasi, 2211 Pacific st.
James LaHood, 2221 California st.
Joseph ]. Gloeb, 1922 Spring St.
AL P. Smith, 2O5 So. 26th st.
--eorge S. Dolgoff, 1858 Dodge st
Harry Trustin, 80 So. 55th st.
L. S. Bob Cornett, 1905 Writ St.
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-04

cent appointee to the government
staff, We're entertained by a rep
resentative group of men at John
son Tea room. Committee chair
man for the event was James
Hughes, while G. w. Wiginton,
architect, Served as master of
Ceremonies. Special guest for the
meeting were S. Vincent Owens,
executive secretary of st. Paul
Urban League, and C. w. Wash
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-04

the hands of civilian police, stop
ped the arresting MP's to question
them about the incident. His re-
fusing to move away without any
explanation caused the MP's to at
tack and arrest him.
Foster, determining not to be
arrested, fought them off. Here
conflicting stories are told as to
the rioting mob. White dailies re-
ported that "a mob of Negroes
was aiding Foster" while eyewiC-
nesses say that Foster was figh1-
ing alone, with ~bystanders looking
on.
Six other MP's joined the fight
to subdue Foster, using night
sticks. Civilian policemen, who
followed the MP's throughout the
alteration, entered the fight and
Sgt. Foster was dubbed until he
quieted BY this time the scene
had shifted across the street and
about one fourth of a block from
the medical aid station in front of
the Presbyterian Church. With
his back against the wall, Foster
was beaten Until he subsidized.
Policeman Hay is then said to
have reached over the shoulder of
the MP who had Foster by the
shoulder and hit the de~fenseless
soldier. Foster Immediately re-
sumed his fight, this time attack
ing Hay. Although he knocked
Hay down, he was himself beaten
to the ground by MP's. Then Hay
is said to have gotten to his feet,
while Foster was lying on the
ground in a semi-conscious state,
and drew his gun and emptied five
chambers, four of which struck
Fister, the fifth going wild.
Foster was removed to the I'm
iversity hospital where he was
given an emergency operation. He
died at the hospital at 1890 am.
Monday mornin, According to
eyewitnesses, at no time was Eos
ter in possession of a club or pis-
tol.
After the shooting, soldiers, in
dignant over the treatment of their
buddy, milled around but military
officers quickly ordered trucks to
remove the soldiers from the city.
The civilian investigation is be-
ing carried on by Chief of Police
]. A. Pitcook, aid DR.. c. G. Reed.
Jr, deputy coroner, who have al
ready stated that it appears the
officer was forced to shoot the
Negro soldier as he had seized
Hays nightstick and was advanc-
ing upon him"
Heading the army board is Brig.
General Francis B. Mallont. Camp
Robinson commander, who has
working 9TH him Col. Guy G. Rex
road; Capt. Ferris D.. Evans, 1st
1t Harry Lovings, and LIST Ii.
Oh w. Davis. A second board
was named to ascertain if Foster
died in line of duty, in order that
his relatives might receive a per-
sion. This board is composed of
Joseph J. Reuter-, Paul G. Rich
mond and 1t. George M. Brown.
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-04
LAUNCH IN
INTO FATAL SHOOTING OF
NEGRO SERGEANT

Little Rock, Ark, April 2 CAMP
The fatal shooting of a Negro SOL
der by a city policeman here last
Sunday evening during a melee IN
the Negro district in connection
with the arrest of another colored
soldier has brought on two separ-
ate Investigations to determine
who was at fault, and whether the
accounts of the principals involv-
ed in the alteration r true. The
separate Investigations We're be-
gun early Monday, but neither
militant authorities or civil auth
| critics would release any inform
alton other than that a full report
will be made public after the in
vestigations had been closed.
The victim of the shooting was
Sgt. Thomas B. Foster, 80 year
/ old native of Zebulon, N. c., who
| enlisted in the army last May 81,
at Baltimore. He was a member
of the 92nd engineer battalion,
which was sent to Camp Robinson
| here Several months ago to do con
| struction work.
According to city police. the
! shooting began with the unsuccess,
full attempt of a crowd of Negro
es, led by Foster, to liberate Pvt.
Albert Glover, also of the 92nd en-
gineers, who had been arrested by
MP's for drunkeness, Patrolman.
A. j. Hay, who shot Foster four
times said that he and Patrolman
! George Henson went to the assist,
ance of two military police who
had arrested Glover and We're
barred by a crowd of Negro civil
JAMS from taking him tt their army
truck.
st asked the MP's to let me help
them as I had been trying to hold
the crowd back. I got hold of
Foster and he threw me down on
the ground and took my night
stick. I jumped up before he did.
I pulled my gun and shot him."
Foster was shot four times, two
bullets entering his abdomen, one
breaking his left arm, and the
fourth entering his left side.
Eyewitness, however, tell a diff
ferent version. They say the cpl
sode began when Pvt. Glover was
ordered out of town by MP's who
charged that he was intoxicated.
Glover agreed to leave as soon as
he found a buddy, whose identity
is unknown as yet, who would ac-
company him back to the post.
Later he was accosted again by
MP's to whom he explained why
he still remained in town. He
was thereupon arrested.
A sworn statement made by
Oliver, who admits being drunk,
states that the MP's grabbed him
and beat him, but that he doesn't
remember civilian police having
anything to do with his arrest and
beating" Reliable eyewitnessas,
however, saw civilian police club
Glover with night sticks, injuring
him painfully. Glover had to be
taken to the Medical aid station
where first aid was administered.
Still in custody of military pol
ice, Glover was taken from tho
state to the MP patrol car park
ed about a block away Foster,
hearing of Glover's treatment at
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-04
NEWLY Webs


James H. Williams, 2816 Blonde
and the former Miss Goldie .Jor-
dan, 1920 Parker, We're united in
happy wedlock today.
A reception will be held at his
home next Sunday. Their new re-
sidence is not known at present.
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-04

CASE
Continued from page ID

Continued from page ID
neither can successfully be invad-
ed by a public Servant wearing a
policeman's uniform.
There is widespread sentiment
among the Colored people that the
suspended five day sentences i'm
posd upon Mrs. Eldridge should be
appealed to the District Court and
that the charges, civil and GRIM
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-04
ington, executive secretary
Minneapolis Urban League.
"SEVEN UP" OPEN NEW
PLANT

The Seven UP Co., formerly at
1545 North goth ST., are now in
their new and up to date home,
at 1926 Dodge st. with Mr.. Ralph
Crawford, 3O1O Burdette ST., as
head janitor. The manager stat
ed to Mr.. D. Wright, The Omaha
Guides ace advertising salesman,
who recommended Mr.. Crawford
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-04
ST. PAUL GROUP HONORS
NATIONAL URBAN LEAGUE
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

st. Paul, Mimi, April 2 CAMP
While visiting the st. Paul Urban
League here last Sunday afternoon
Lester Granger, executive secret
airy of National Urban League
and Major Samuel Ransome, re-
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-04

for the position, that he was we'll
pleased with Mr.. Crawford's ser
vices and to tell the public that
they are invited to visit their new
and up to date plant. We are
yours for Services.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01

READY FOR OCCUPANCY
Q rms, full bassmsut. N.Soo, los dn.,
mr.. Trumbuii-Forest.
TR. a-3soo PITTS REALTY TR. 2-1os,
VAN DYKES MILE section. near Holy
Name. Beautiful s-room. painted walls
throughout; frcplace; side drive. garage.
Move right In. Siocum e7tJ.
two baths
three refrfgerators. stoves. 800. Tyler
5-sT77
w. CD. BLVD. MUST SELL IL rms.
bedrooms: ktokss hts- Hurry. Ia. $40
WINDEMERE, 50 E.-s-rm. r.. 2-car gar
81 900 On. williams. Ii. 7-1+bs-
IcOLORED--z-fiat, saen. furnaces
- zoo. 81 900 down.
West Side brick fiat: steam plants
81 OoB down.
Boulevard Section: modern brick fiat
81, 3oD down
conant section; modern s-room tsot
down.
Brick i-flxt: . furnaces. reasonable pay
ment.
MCQUEEN Townsend s-35fl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01
Acreage for Sole


LAHsER-EIGHr MILF acres. Owner.
A, Fest, z439 Brooklyn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01

BEAUTY sHoP-Hsrper-Van Dyke vicinity /.
established twenty years. no reasonable
offer refused. For appointment. Plaza ii15.
COMPLETE beauty, barber ana reducing
equipment; stored IN private home Tyler
S-62s2
CONFECTIONERY Good location; reason
able: must sell because OF illness. Vine
wood 2-e7t3
RESTAURANT. steady neighborhOod trade
complete fixtures; drafted. I7l5o Kerche-
val Niagara 973s.
SACRIFICING large music route, estab-
hshed business. Consider any good Sc
curity. Drafted; leaving for service.
Randolph 41i7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01

FARks-Any size, price. terms. Oceans
Co. Hanson-osboru. Realty. Hart. Mich.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings in tina big Sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01
Auction Sales
3[&A> REAL ESTATE CORNER <&&R>}
FOR RENT FOR SALE
| Real Estate Wanted

BUYERS-Any east side property; cash.
terms. Burd- Ivanboe 1910.
CASH for homes or flats properly priced.
sMEDLEY, AS Il. WARREN. TIE. 1892.
Z. OUTER DR.-hArper-Wsrren section.
Modern, 8 or more rms Cash. PR. 1853.
HAVE q CASH buyer for any property you
wish To seili SINGLETON. CA. %6e6.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID for your property.
East Side only. Tuxedo 1851.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH Us
s. C. HApIEY,-fNe. ca. 0o6o
READY CASH BUYERS. Houses. flats.
apis. tcoioredD: see IN TOR quick action.
c. W. WHITE. 1850 Hastings IL. 1-oosS.
2a-HOUR service; sale, trade. east side
property. Petune. $3.50 Crst,ot. I'll. 4U3O.
CoLoRED-we buy. cell property. John
son, sos y. Vernon Highway. CA ESQ.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings In the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Section!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01

BUYERs--Any east side property; cash,
terms. Burd Ivanhoe 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01
Miscellaneous for Sale

GOOD condition; gasoline motor, electric
welder, bottle cooler. has West Hancock.
kODAKs-AovIs cameras. VIII sell. Duy.
exchange. Acme Camera Ex., 5iI shelby.
NEON lunch sign. $40 new business builder
showcard machine. Else Harvard road.
Tuxedo 1-7Tsi.
LTCEMAN's uniform with raincoat and
hat cover; practically new; very reason
able. e671 Dyar, Hamtramck.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01

ACRE 90 paved road; city water, cleo,
outside city limits. Only 500 down.
Newman, 7607o Plymouth Rd. RE. s72o.
BARGAIN, rms. h. a: Is a. berries. fruit.
IS mi. mr. bus. E-z terms r. o. 3ii3.
tn New Boston: at .8l.t35 this 10 to-
dsy's best buy. SO cash viii handle, bal
ance financed on easy monthly payments.
Newman. Wayne and Goddard roads.
RosEvILLE--s-room tvaeant) With base.
meut: furnace; lot l35x142 Ton Common
Road. is835 Meier. Rosevills l2s5-H.
CoLoRED-Chicken and Pig farms. Rss-
sonsble. Lipke pear Fourteen Mile. Yer
NJ mt 5-oc12.
CONSULT IN, enlarged Real Estate list.
ings In the big sunday Tunes Want A
l Section.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01
EIGHTEEN up YOUR HOME - BARGAINS


RICH. BLAcK.dirt. clay loan. specially foi
seeding. top dressing. Tyler 7-tos3.
CoNsULT the enlarged Real Estate hst.
ings In the big Sunday Times Want "A
secben.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01
Houses for Sale
(Eosf Of Woodword)

DRAFTED 90 Must cell 5-rm. home. com
pletely furnished: 10 months Old: last
Outer Drive sec. $4,000. terms. rW. z-30Z0.
DRExEL ,corner Freud = 3 bedrooma.
screened porch, stoksr; $500 Nisgars
1885.
DREXEL lMackl-Flne- s-room garage;
$3.50. 81 $50 down. LIZ. 1898.
EAST DETROIT. 3-room cottage. No,
7U1lOi electric stove included. only
81, 800. $500 down. l5lss H. Warren.
FAIRviEw. b7is--wids. pleasant street.
deep lot rms. me condition. lear
gar; 5000, $1,000 dn. Apt Pr. 1855.
HAKT. 3iJs--s rooms. basement, II. A.
heat; needs repairs. 81. 700, $500 down
itses< sfeI Mack.
,.ANIsrioUE tKsrchevaiD ID rms. ans
condition.. si,2Ju, $500 an. LE elzS;
.MELpRuA lJeffersoaDi s-Toom. furnished
5-roOn cottage uesrD. rented; reason
able Fitzroy 4T92.
ROsSINI DRIVE. is4t5-kew 2 bedroom
brtck. large tot. air conditioned heat
s., eso. i0F down. Niagara 1855.
st.SF,CA -GRATIOT Nice brickote 3
rooms fine iocs ton owner anxious 90
sell. make Us an orer. Acme, s3o3 Cratiof.
sEYBURN-P PINE home for large family
s., 500. terms Acme, $3.50 Urstot.
THREE broom modern homes. Sta -sTso
knodeH sg73 Stockton. ~, 500, 81 ,0ol
down. TutnorOok i-sz73.
7MILE.yAN DYKE SEC
a. Oc1-S1 200 DOWN-s2o NO.
! LIVING room, bedrooms. kitchen ana bath
Gas heat therrostet. newly decorated
shrubbfry garage. shown BY appointment
only. PR t2st, or after y. m, AR. oo4j
I 2-BgDRoON hofne foorrd stt,c wooded
io, HArper.s4ile section: -, 300 ful
price. $50 month 20sii Harper.
\ CoiuREp - csnfSeld Hastings. is.roon
/ frsne investment; 81, 500 cash. Rsgiyn
I rrrzroy 1870.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01

ABSOLUTELY guaranteed. pcs. SIS.
BELfREsT UPHoLsTERiNo : Custom
built suites, restyling. repairinE- $3.50
LTiermsn. Tyler AHA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01

SeWing Machines
Al SEWING machines. vacuum, washer
repairing 81. Free estimates; buy; sell
Central Service. Lenox $3.50.
EXPERT repairs, all models. sewing ma
chimes: guar. work; estipstss. CA. 3is3.
Good white or Singer. used machines
perfect running condition for Dolly $3.50
Used portable electrics. $3.50 and up.
We Repair All Makes
Can RA Q35s for Free Estimates
White Sewing Machine Co. 1880 LIBRARY
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list.
ines In the big Sunday Times Want Ac
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01
Loundries

Al .oNE-DAY SERVICE
20 LBS DAMP WASH, eOe
WILSON LAUNDRY Tyler 4-iIoe
A.i--i2 PIECES flat or n pounds. $40;
IA pounds damp flat. csc; n pounds
damp wash. csc. Grand Model. Ho. 1880.
A GIGANTIC SPECIAL
20 POUNDS, 99c
CURTAINS, Use AND UP
QUALITY La. o2le sERVlcE
A srERILIZEp WASH. IS LBS. 75e
IL LBS. FLAT IRONED, 78c
HANKIEs IRoNED IN DAMP AND FLAT
DELMAR LAUNDRY FITzR0Y s333
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-04-23
Lama jednakost u Bri-
tamil.

IL Londona javljaju IA. apcila
da je britanska vlada naredila o.
granieenie luksuznog zivota u ho-
telirla. Nike sem nocnih radnika
nece moci dobiti poslugu hrane
nakon II sati uveSe. Sto drugim
recima znaci, da pre- toga svako
kn ina novaca moci &c dobiti ko-
like god hoce hrane u hotelsklm
restaurantima. A, buduci da su
kapitalisticki trgovci, posednici
Hotela. majstori u svom zanatu,
oni &c svojim gostima ispod ruke
sluziti hranu, kao sto i'm take i
druge "luksuza" sluze iako su
protiv burzoaskog zakona i mora
la!
Ista vest otvoreno priznaje da
pomenuta usvojena mera nece nj
malo znatno usparati hranu, vec
je p~rvenstveno asvojena da odrzl
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-04-23

narnog staleza? Ne. Ali ona slu-
Ii kao podloga Ia ozbiljnu rail-
ku u borbenoj osobini jedne j
druge sile, razliku koja je davala
snagu prvim Notwithstanding 81
lama dok SUI one bile u borbi, a
predstavlja slabost proletarijata.
Ma primer, start feudalni Cos
podar nije imao nicega CINE bi
primamio b~urzoaziju sa puta koji
joj unapred obelezen. Drzeci II
svojim rukama ekonomsku moe,
kapital, Cd koje su poceli da zavi-
Sc feudalni gospodari, burzoazija
je bila obezbedjena u borbi. Sve
sto je feudalizmu ostalo da ma
nevrise, to su bile thule. On je
mogao razdavati owe prazne casti,
bacajuci in vodjama burzoazije
kao mamak. B~urzoazija nije Sc
izdigla iznad ovih "pulija i pra-
poraca"; nu sve tie "pulije j pra-
porci" nish bill II stanju da unls-
te burzoasku revoluciju. Ma pro-
tiv. Kad SUI vec jednom liseni BIZ
Ii ekcnomske moci, feudalni Cos
podari bill su liseni takodie i isk-
liucivih prava ma plemicske ukra-
Sc, te hi pre- iii posle morali Sc
odreei gospodstva. Kakav "dobar
kralj", iii "milosrdna vojvotki-
MAJ, mogli su "a neko vreme uz-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-04-23

drzati zamahnutu ruku. Ali "a
mahnuta ruka ie imala da padne.
Bogatstvo znaGi moe; opet samo-
pouzdanje. "A gde Sc to udruzi sa
staleskim interesima, CHE razvi-
jamie s~precavaju drustvene ljus-
Ike, ljuska Sc prolama. Tai tok je
skoro automatski.
Kod proletarijata je drukce.
On je sila, eiji svaki atom ina
da punt jedan stomak, da punt
stomake zene j dece, i, uza v to,
sa vrlo skucenom sposobnoscu da
zadovoljava te presne nude. Ka-
ton Stariji, ma svoj surov nacin,
rekao je: "Trbuh nema ociju". l.
ma vremena kada ia okolnost mo-
ze predstavljati moe, ali je to sa-
mo cudljiva moe. Siromastvo ga
il oskudicu samopouzdanja. Ma
terijalna bezbednost stvara po-
misao ma privremene izlaze. A
jedno i drugo nalazi Sc u moci sa-
danjeg vladajuceg staleza, da nil
ma manevrise.
Ocigledno je da razlika koiu
sam ovde isticao izmediu burzo-
askih i sadanjih, proleterskih, re-
volucionarnih sila dokazuje da je
burzoaska revolucionarna sila BIZ
la zdrava, dok je p~roleterska, ne
srazmerno jaca brojno, opterece-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-04-23

&c svojim junijama da upraznja-
vaiu pravo ma strajk dok rat
traje. Oni Sc sa Predsednikom
slozise da preporuce radnicima.
koji JOS dobivaju duplu platu "a
rad Il nedelju. da Sc cd te ekstra
plate svojevoljno odreknu i V
ovo je protiv radnika, sve ovo O.
tezava njihovu borbu protiv V
veeeg ~nasrtaja kapitalista. Sada
Sc p~ostavlja pitanje: zasto Sc oni
ne slazu i sa smrzavanjem rad
nikove najamnice? Ear nije ovo u
skladu sa sve veeim rozrtvova-
MEM radnika!
Buduci da SUI fekeri gotovi de-
ma radnike natovare sva obeca-
ma pozrtvovanja, netaeno je Yak
ljuciti da su oni zbog toga sto bi
"smrzavanje" naiamnice spre:i-
10 los wise odbranu radnika cd
kapitalistickog nasrtaja. protiv
istog koraka. Onda jedini razlog
zbog kojeg oni vode borbu protiv
te reakcionarne moguenosti, jes-
te tai, sto bi ona jake pogodila
njihove posebne fekerske interese-
Iako su fekeri uskopli junije cd
prava ma strajk, oni Dire da po-
moeu "kolektivnog pogadjanja"
mogu varati radnike da su pos
tojece junije ipak NINA, radi
zastite, potrebne. Ali kada bi Sc
smrzle najamnice, onda fekeri ne
bi imali S cine drzati radnike u
postojeeim prokapitalistiekim jul
niiama. A nema te stvari cd ko-
ie Sc fekeri wise boje nego sto je
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-04-23
ZaStO sc fekeri protive
%smrzavanju na.jam-
nice.

Sest vodja C. 1. O. i A. F. L.,
koji su elanovi Ratnog Odbora
Rada, medju kojima SUI Green,
predsednik A. F. L., kao i MUIR
ray, predsednik c. l. O., ma 16.
aprila posetili su Predsednika
Roosevelta i rekli su mu da Sc o.
nj sasvim protive ikakvom smrza-
vanju najamnice. Ma to i'm
je Predsednik odgovorio, prema
izjavi Murray-ovoj, da &c Sc on
snjima posavetovati pre- no sto
Sc ikakva akcija u tom pravcu
preduzme.
Do sada, fekeri Sc nisu bojali
da &c Roosevelt odobriti korake
sa kojima Sc oni ne bi slagali. O.
nj Sc slozise da dobrovoljno spre-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-04-23

ma izvesnom slaboscu "a borbu,
slaboscu, koja, ako Sc ne preduz-
mu narcotic mere "a memo suZbl-
jamie, mora n~eizbezno prouzroci-
ii da tok istorije Dude znatno IL
menjen.
Kao kukavica, on &c Sc praviti
nebojsa pred slabom - slabom
jer neorganiZovanom - radnic-
kom klasom, kao sto vidimo kapi-
talistiGku klasu da cini. Pred ia
kim, nebojsa puzi. Neka Sc poll
ticka temperature podigne do tao
Ike opasnosti, i vas &c kapitalist,
unatoc svekolikom mu majmuni-
sanju S toplomerom, drhtati u To-
rpovskim mu Gizmama; nece Sc u
suditi tuci; bezace... Potpuna
industrijalna organizacija radnic-
Ike klase &c tada osigurati miriam
ishod klasne borbe. Ali mozda ka-
pitalist nece bezati. Mozda &c, u
delirijumu gnjeva, dati otpora. U
toliko gore - pc MEGA. Sila, koJa
Sc s~astoji u industrijalnoj organi-
zaciji radnicke klase zemlje, bice
u stanju "a kratko vreme utrti
zemlju s buntovnim u~zurpatorom
i ocuvati pravo koje je glasovnlca
prokiamovala.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-04-23

moral publike." A san Lord
Woolton, ministar hrane reee,
"Dok ona nece ocuvati mnogo
hrane, ona &c spreciti da narod
misli da mnogi dobivaju wise cd
drugih."
I to je problem "demokratija."
One Sc trude da svoje radno sta
novnistvo ubede da je oval rat
protiv velike nepravde a u sanim
NINA Sc vrsi jake velika neprav-
Ga. Britannia kao, svaka druga
kapitalisticka zemlja, podeljena
ie ma klase - radnieku klasu i
kapitalisticku klasu. Poslednja do
kostiju, narcotic "a vreme rata
pod izgovorem "patriotiZma," il
rabljuje prvu. Naravno je da zbog
toga radnici nikada ne mogu j.
matt dovoljno novaca da uzivaju
luksuze po Hotelima, a isto tako
je ~prirodno da plutokratija pose
duie neiZmerno mnogo novaca da
sve te stvari uziva. Mozda rad
nicka klasa nije u stanju kao
klasa da teorise. ali ona nije sas-
vim uspavana. Ona vidi tn ne
pravdu i neznaju6i MEN koren.
on Sc buni protiv posledica. jer
luksuzno uzivanje piutokratije
ieste tex posledica izrabljivanja
radnika u industriji zbog toga
sto Nth p~lutokratija poseduje. A
~svasretna britanska plutokratija,
sto radnicka klasa jos tako sanji-
70 postupa, baca .joj lame zabra-
ne posledica njenog izrabljivanja ia.
Ali sve V ieste znak da Sc rad
nlcl lpak Dude l vide ola onl pa
te zbog domace nepravde a ova-
mo Sc cd 18TH koji tn veliku seci-
jalnu nepravdu vrse, pozivaju da
Sc blu i zrtvuju protiv strane
vece nepravde. Sto znaei, da &c
jednog dana radnici, politiGki j
industrijalno organizovani, usta-
ii da prvo uniste domacu neprav-
du i tada &c sc moci slobodnije
boriti protiv stranih napadaea a.
ko in njihova potistena radnieka
klasa "a to vreme sama ne obori!