davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-06-10
Glas lnternacionalizma IL JUNE Amerike

praznika. Izmedju ostalog drug
govornik kaze: Nijedna druga
partiia, organizacija sindikat
ne objasnjava Prvi Maj, poreklo
i znacaj, kao sto to objasnjava S.
IL. p. niezini sledbenici medju
koie spada nasa organizacija
De Leonovih sledbenika. Z a s O?
Zato, sto nj jedna druga partija
iii organizaciia ne moze da polka
ze radniGkoj klasi novo drustveno
uredjenje - posto pa nezna pos
to su orudje kapitalisticke klase.
Nasa organizacija ne propagira
oslobodjenje radnitke Mase Ii mas
ii, vec opipliivo sto syaki radnik
moze da vidi. Isto tako tumaci
strukturu toga noVoga uredjenja,
mogucnosti izobilja koje sredstva
proizvodnje omogucavaiu, te ne
zamisljeni progress ma swim polii
ma liudske delatncsti. Da bi rad
nicka klasa mogla da ohori kapi
talizam da uspostayi mdustri-
jalnu Republiku Rada ona Sc mo-
ra organizovati ma sledeGi nacin:
Ma politickom polju mora Sc or
Ganizovati jednn politicku par
thu koia sc ina boriti ma civilizo-
van naGin dok postoii polite
ka demokratiia - "a uZimanie i
razaranie kapitalisticke drzave,
ma ekonomskom poliu Ii Socijalis-
ticke Industrijalne J Il Il j j sa
ciliem da uzmu sredstva proiz-
yodnie, transportaciie i komunika-
CHE II svoje ruke da III operisu
u korist svih korisnih clanova
drustva. ProiZvodnia 20 prodalu
zamenjuie Sc sa proizvodni iom ga
upotrebu. Sociialisticke Industri-
ialne juniie imadu jos jednu "a
dacu, da posluze kao sila koja ce
obligirati kapitalisticku klasu da
preda vlast revolucionarnoj parti-
il radnika. Jednoc radnici orga-
nizovani u Industrijalne Juniie,
nema te sile koia i'm moze spreci-
ii da izvrse svoju istorijsku misl-
iu, obaranje kapitalizma. Zasto?
Zato posto organiZovani il indus
trijalne Junije oni su moei do
uzmr sredstva proizvodnje svo-
ie ruke da in operisu IL svoju
korist, a kada su sredstva proiz-
vodnie' radnickim rukama, oni
poseduju naciju ma svome dlanu.
"Drugovi i simraticari'' - rete
govornik - "sirimo principe S. L..
P. jer niihova primena cd strane.
radnika ncsi nam sigurnu slobo-
du. Sve je drugo laz i obmana.
Podizimo Radnicku Organizaciju
De Leonovih Sledbenika i Monte
videu posto ona jedina siri gor-
ME principe, prema tome ona ina
dc jednu veliku zadacu da duhov-
no prcsveti radnike Uruguaja 20
njihovo vlastito oslobodienje. Raz-
krinkava imo lame Socijaliste i
Komuniste koji su danas spijuni
kapitalisticke klase.
Dole lazni prikazivaci Prvog
Maja!
zivela Socijalisticka Radnicha
Partiia Amerike!
zivel a Radnicka Organizaci-
ia De Leonovih Sledbenika!
ziveo Prvi Mai simbol radni:-
kog oslobodjenia, glasnik noyog
drustva Industrijalne Republike
Rada!
(Montevideo, Uruguay
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-06-10
Proslava Prvoga Maia Radnicke
Organizaeije De Le0noyih
Sledbenika MOntevideu.

Jedina organizacija koja Prvi
Maj prikazuje pravoj mu boil
j koja jedina slavi Prvi Maj Il
njegovom pravom duhu jeste Rad
nicka Organizaciia De Leonovih
Sledbenika. Organizacija je prize
diIa jedno predavanje sa diva GO
vornika, na iugoslavenskom jeziku
druga S. Pernara, a ma spanj jols-
kom jeziku druga Nigel Massa.
Prvi govori drug S. Pernar, ko-
il ma siroko objasnjava istoriju
Prvog Maja i njegov reyolucio-
narni znacaj, izmedju ostalog, 60
vornik rece: Prvi Maj Sc ne slavi
kao posledica nicega izvrsenoga,
vec Prvi Maj sc mora slaviti kao
vesnik novog drustva Socijalizma
kojeg mi radnicka klasa moramo
tex da uspostavimo, cato nasa
organizacija poziva radnike Urug-
vaja da Sc organizuju "a obaranje
kapitalizma. "Komunisticka' par
tia ostale zovu radnike ma Prvi
Maj da brane stare drustvo kapi-
talizma gde su radnici robovi, tn
Sc vidi kao sunce, da su '.Komu-
nisti" ostali, otvoreni branioci
kapitalizma, drugim recima pro-
tiv radnickog oslobodjenja. Da bi
zavarali radnike oni kazu da sc
"Prvi Maj transformirao, da on
wise ne sadrzi sebi sto je nekad
sadrzavao" Budale jedne! Prvi
Maj oznacuje novo drastvo i sve
dok sc ono ne ostvari on &c ME
ga stalno oznacavati.
Zatim eta drug NJ. Massa sto
je napisao znacaju Prvog Ma
ia kao medjunarodnog radniekog
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-06-10

ustavi mi vidimo svakim damon
nacionalne internacionalne straj-
kove radnika koji su najvidniji
oblik klasne borbe. To nam sve
skupa svedoci da Sc klasna borba
ne moze nj odloziti kamoli cd
kloniti il kapitalizma, njih su dvo-
ie nerazdvoini. Jedini nacin da Sc
klasna borba unisti jeste da Sc
izmeni ekonomski temelj drustva,
koji poradja klasnu borbu. Klas-
ma borba sc moze unistij jedino
sa proleterskom revoluciiom, a
proleterska revoluciia jedino sa-
mo jedino moze biti delo svesne
klasne borbe. Prema tome dpznost
ie revolucionara revolucionar-
nog radnitkog pokreta da Sri
klasnu svest sa ELLEN da Sc izvr-
81 proleterska revolucija.
Manifestacija Prvog Maja
A1onteyideu.
Predvodnik glavni organiza-
tor manifestaciie bio je Union Ge-
neral de Trabaiadores (radnika) !,
eEononska organizaciia koioi je
cilj da sjedini sve sindikate u
iedno telo, a bazira Sc kao ostali
sindikati ma kapitalistiskoj eko-
nonliji, nikada u svojim zahtevi-
ma ne prekoraci nj "a dlaku ok
vir kapitaiizma. Sekretar joi je
E. Rodriguez poslanicki kandidat
na listi "Komunisticke" partije u
proslim iZborima 1912, ali posto
ie bio peti nije mu uspelo da po-
luci tn dosta lepu stolicu. U orga-
nu "Komunisticke" partije "Justi-
cia" doticni sekrctar objasnjava
znacaj sta da Sc radi ma Pr
vog Maja, izmediu ostalog kaze
sledece: .Nacionalno jedinstyo,
to je znacaj Prvog Maja," dalje
"radnicka klasa, narod, vlada,
rartije SVI moramo Sc ujediniti
da Sc spasi Patriu (otadzbinu)".
Ovde poziva da Sc svi ujedinimo
kao braca a dole nize u istom
clanku iznasa sledecu sliku: "sa
povisicom 1Oee koiu su radnici
dobili Tjedan deo radnikal pro-
secna najamnica iznosi jednu pc
su Al cenat, imade te sada 100
hiljada radnika bezposlenih, sto
hoce da kaze 100 hiljada bezna-
deznih t. d." l tako tai nitkov
pozivlje radnicku klasu koja Sc
nalazi u krajnjoj mizeriji da Sc
ujedini sa svojim zrabljivaeima
koji neznaju kuda &c sa viskom
vrednosti kcga SUI opljackali Cd
uruguajske radnicke klase. Ma
manifestaciju su bile pozvane
sve partije Uruguaju, koje oni
zovu demokratske. A sledeee su
poslale govornike: "badomiristi," :"
"blanco asevedisti' koia je parti-
ia SADIE ma vladi, samo sto ina
de razne frakcije, ''Nacionalisti in
depedjente' jedna cd najkonzer-
vativnijih partiia, 'komunisti:ka
partija sekretar doticnog sindi-
ia, kako sc vidi bile su upregnute
sve sile da Sc pravi znacaj Prvog
Maia ne d n e pred radnike
Uruguaja, vec da i'm Sc pomrsi
um te da in lakse mogu slati da
brane kapitalisticke interese. Uci-
Mill SUI sve sto i'm je bilo moci
da prikazu Prvi Maj kako oni ka-
zu "nacionalni prank.
Ono sto do danas klasnom
drustvu niko nije mogao da pos
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-06-10
Nennacka

Preko Londona dolazi vest da
Amerika imade gotov plan "a us
postavljanie rezima Nemackoi
nakon poraza Hitlera. Plan. prema
vestima. predvidja da &c po Ame-
rici uspostavljen rezim, postepeno
predavati vlast nemackom naro-
du.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-06-10

Burzoazija ne moze da zivi da
besprekidno ne revolucionise oru-
dja "a proizvodnju, dakle j uslove
"a proizvodnju, dakle, celokupne
druStvene odncse. - K. Marx.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-06-10
Parti.iski Organi.

Partiiski Organi.
Zvanicni nedcljni organ socijalistitke
Radnicke Partije Amerike.
WEEKLY PEOPLE"
Godisnja pretplata: $500.
81 Cliff Street, New York, N. Y
"RADNIcKA BoRBa."
Nedelini organ Jugoslavenske Socijaiis
tiske Radnicke Federaciie.
Godisnja pretplata: $500.
3413 st. Clair Ave. Cleveland, O.
"RABoTNIcEsKA PRosvETA."
Nedeljni organ Bngarske Socijalistie
Ike Radnicke Federacije.
Godisnja pretplata: $3.50.
+. u. BOX 500, dranlte City, III
IA MUNKAS.'
Nedeljni organ Madjarske Socijalistic.
ke Radnicke Federacije.
Godisnja pretplata: 5000.
p. o. Box 213, Station D
New York, N. Y.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16

as fo the outcome e the election
In some quarters. there Is undls
eulsed bitterness over The fact that
judge FitzGerald oufdisianced
May Jcnfios SO far IN the pri
mary election. and subtle efforts
have been made 20 iniccs the race
issue and resentment against The
labor vote into the campaign. Such
a policv IS undemocratic and shows
poor sporismanship u is not the
way To win the confidence and sup
port Of far-mindcd. patriotic ci'i-
zcns of either race
The election on Nov. 2 is not
fo d. labor election OF racial
election. IN is tfne that many cel.
or,d voters and many members OF
nrranigcd labor east their ballots
against MAYOR Jenries in the re-
cent primary election. but thou
sands of other citizens did likewise
in neiehborhoods where only white
people reside. They voted against
Mayor Jenrics because they want
n change in the city administration
in tho interest Of an the people OF
Detroit
Judge FnsGcrald received ? large
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16

popular vote NOT from any ole mil
monty class or race, hut from n
cross section " The inielligent pe,
troit citizens IN casiing their ball
lots. the Detroit electorate fully
realized that The only issue invols
cd is whether fo vote for q liberal
mayoraliy candidate on conserve
tive one They chose 10 support
the former Those same citizens
Wifi resent efforts OF opposing poll.
ticians to nse the old political
smoke screen by trying 20 make
The public believe thr election IS.
sue is one between White people
and negroes and that 10 Mayor JEFF
fries is MOI reelected minority
groups viii gain too much iunu-
ence at The ciiy hail The voters
Of DETROIT ere too iniellineent io be
hoodwinked by such political prop
aeanda
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16
Defense Worker
Fights Extradition
To Alabama


Attorney Ernest a Goodman.
of the Civil Rights Federation
Presented petition to Governor
Harry Kelly this week re1uesl-
lng an eNtraditIon hearing for
middle Allen. yesr-old Ala
lama farmer. Who escaped from
lynch mob in his native state
last July.
he petition which was sign
81 by several Negro organila-
tons and the civil Rights Fed
Grafton. was circulated after
GOVERNOR Kelly signed extradition
papers permitting the fugitive 10
be returned TO Alabama on Octo-
ter Il.
Allen was arrested IN Detroit
by local police and is IN custody
A. the Wayne County Jail lie
Is held on fueative warrant
Tor resisting arrest
Attorney Goodman said that
Allen told him that he was walk
lng homeward AZ Town Creek,
Alabama last july when two men
walked mp behind him. one 81
hem stuck gun 10 his bach
linking " was holdup Allen
pur uns sui peqquis az plrs
Continued on page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16
Mordecai johnson To
Open Forum Series OF
Cultural Committee

~ Nordecai Wyaic Johns
rft~rient Of "a west none i'v
Washnr'on nc viH b. ihe
speaker ~ tAe op,nins foHm
90 stri,s ar Second baptist
church l4i Monroe avenue sun
dsv or H. Al pm
pr Johnson snhn'i VIII he
Fdu,aii 10 and Neaa foday ~
uill spcak Under The auspices 81
Tie cnllurai committee Of ~rcoua
Raptisf Mis- icrene NlrtHr
chairman Miss Arnetia cbca'
ham corresp ndinc ~sclcia
Dr r T. Rfa.hy pastor
Follow1rr W johnson The
CulunM commilre VIII hiring
.uDh spe9ker- as ne Key SANDY
rn Rabbi Fam and Nl' l'no
Hurte 10 discuss me wal -
sues iho day rs q past ~
,hcv Fa1 and Winter Forum
series
n- Nnaceai Johnson will also
hc guest preacher ~ the regular
SGndav morning Worship service
which hcrine a, 1880 o'clock
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16
a TO START
TRIAL FOR
CONSPIRACY

cf1m Judge lanes p cherot
in fan eprinr N'ord
ee ate fnme llanrars ~
effts an eNp ite eraeaa'
sna n'Nt ho'a fo ifia en
cha ~ con-pi aef 70 ohscef
iur MO chHlse vas pa.ed
rn IN irdfn is-ac3 ot s,
aen bA he gtena lnry
dtl hf D ine t'crsas1n oaN
t0'ea S'ar senator
1h fpa def.nlau's arc WIZ
s.m Cohen fa1re HsangmoN
ailotpey Hl,hafd s con.
hca IT, former ilomranek POI
ice commit ou, NiH1m Ecf7.
eN.policc >,frean apf rr llaicv
Bai TNev wefe oi2'nallN held
Tor t hN t'frea~nr 'l a 'he
flmt hsainc h.|pt to~t
lpise Robr~ " Nau nost'
~ iAaf fee h-A Nsen asnifa ne
sight ~ eoss-ss amn' t'.n
static viir s~es iudg fN'ns re-
iunea Tie case for 'lTet ey-
anlination which WIS hiie ~
lasi week before lpae ehso
THO nnp bond @; ~ a'
ftndar Was continued hN df
rh.uot
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16
Upton Charged
With Joining In
June Strife
3 Witnesses
Deny Defendant
Is Right Man

Upton ease ~Aieh is fe'.
p.e ~ me piincipa y case atisinr
~ ~ he June race riots ANA
VII bs coincidence i. being hnHl
on ~ eve Of ne ciiys ho''es
ese.on IS now IN progress before
jni-e Jehn J. Maher and an ail'
a jars OF u women and one
man Recorders court
The defendants are Leo Upton.
s. 1925 Medbury and Charles e.ii-
wlliel Lyons ~ ISIS Brush
street,
The original indictment Was
rs nsi three men. ne thlfd maa
t. Harper Morgan A. toys
v,anry. on motion OF his az.
usy. Charles Roxhoronsh. Tues.
ass lt was released on ME ground
fhore VAS no iesiimony in ihe
Nomination transcript difeclly linN-
him with the riotinF eiiher on
Isle Isle or in me ciiy and none
anaeeune him with me r,main-
~ $50 defendants Early 40 me
r Investigation. police charged
NJgan returned from Belle Isle
art reported the drownins story
Q tip'on a long conf''en'e be-
wen defense attorneys judge
AMhpr and Judge John y Brennan
49, presided ~ the cxamlnnion.
8o esultcd In chance in ihe
rumaion on which Upon aud
SONS are heine tried They erc
sa gcd with rioiiug insieod Of
arees OF riotng and melting 20
to-,
bring the selection OF the jury
fes colored citizens were called
. me jury box but were dismiss
ri rs the prosecution on me coi-
lennon that thoy could not render
'p impartial verdict
Broadcast Talk
10 his opening statement before
ne Jury Asst Prosecutor Fd RI
iagci said thai Leo Tiplon
broadcast over the pubic address
tConilnned on page p
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16
MetcaIf And White
Score Hamtramck
Housing Commission

THE IIamfamck Housing e''e
mission ANNOUNCED last wees iNi
+ sa25ooo housing pfelsgi 70 h0rS
Negro war WORKERS would be hp'''
secretary direc,or Of me ilan
lsmck housing projecs. Sfan rs
Wsiclk made ihe annonncfn'N
Negro leaders We're quick 10 prand
this as an attempt 10 sahoiaec th'
case now pending in Circuit 'ourt.
Which would establish hi-raciAl oc-
cnpancv OF The seo-unit proic'i
known as Colonel Hamiramek
liumes iocaled A. DeqUndre and
Connor avenues The ease ~Nuh
was hlcd hy Leroy 6 Wine n'os.
ly Two wears nco Was scheduled ie
he heard this week before 'lrent
Judge ira " Jayne.
Woicik Who allceedly hss bean
leading ne nch TO keen Neeincs
ont of the soO-unr proieci a-"a
the common council 20 aurp' 'h'
scpaiaf. segregated pfoie,i ~ me-
meeting las week The plan D'ils
for the huiidue - 80 units The
move Was Immediately denounced
hy White who is he plaintiff 80 me
suii ~ establish hi-facial oceup7n-
cy ard Who is also chairman n eve
liamiiamck Negrn Taxpayers and
Housing committee and the ROY
G. NJ Moicalf secretary Of ihr
committee White and M'iealt ~
ense at The cliy hall TN e'o'els
IA Joint alemeni Tuesday declared
This +. oh,ionsly move on lhe
lContinued on page p
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16
Detroit WACs In
Fort Des MoineS

FARr DIS MONIES. Iowa Two
pf,ai,s from Detroit sfc Included
30 me- rloap Of Nr"fo women Who
lave s'afod ifairrr m me Nnm
rms Arm, ,ufs a fir" wv
Training confer here
The ncN WACs afr lAts flNil
g. Green " sos Ncdhur, ard Man
inc " TAYLOR. OF eS2 Fans~etih.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16
Thomas Reelected

rhiilp Murray, prrsidcot
clO Sena'r james Mend
under secretary ~ War koh-
err Patterson wcic feaftei
speakers " the conyeplIop
II J Yhoma, WAS ,-eleeitd
prcsid'ni George + tddes and
Richard r Frankenslcrn wore
also rc.eleeled to their POSTS
SECRETARY treasnrel ami vire-
president respectively Waiter
= Rcuaher was returned 70
office OF yiccpresident
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16
NOTICE

Readers. news avcnis. di>irih-
utors and advertisers Who send ~
naterinl or communicate With The
Detroit Tribune office 1re asked
io include unlt Numbers W all
-Adresscp
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16
Let's Face The acts
BY J. EDWARD MCCALL

As election day Noy. draws nearer the local pc
ltica campaign grows more intense Keen public inter
est focused the mayo'aliN contest between M%Ho
Edward ] Iefries and his opponent Judge Frank Fltz-
Lrald nd nnLtca iecaeres busy making predotions
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16

man Also htd iNo copies of ile
AmcN,an lceiou os,i-a- n'~s.
paper. rhc Stars and Sripc
dated jane ANA hoe -a. ieit
from tasablancA 10 Nor'hNes' 49,
rcs whore the Amerer anl
Rrish m,asian rtoes irie'
10 ihc Juno Issue m i6r yrs
Manea paper 0a> sr arfr''~ az
nounciue The arrival ~ 'hai pa ~
me Liberty shin THE Rooker 2
Washington. in charge IF Nee'o
skipper. Cap Hush Mul7ac We
quote from tho article rs follows
II Can BE Done
"Copi Hush Mulaae The only
Negro skipper in the I 5 Merchant
Marine. he's arrived Ia town 10
prove thai all th- talk about coli
of,d snd ehilr AmetRans being
unable Io work fofsfner is Tot OF
etewash
"tapian Mnlsac knows ~AAi ne ?
taking about hrause ihe ni'ffs
and men ou his ship afe boz White
and Ncefo llis unqualified tss
ton 81 that everyone works sis'
ly side n absolute harmony faN
democratic fellows ship
1hr .itndsf serious Negro ih
tho spoUrs- ehfe nnilnim s'i a
hopeful pferi,nf leH t'iole.
Nhen no was gwen e mmand " me
Liberty shop. Rocker T. Washing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16
Ry OTIS TAroV

Tie ci-hA animal rnveuion
Il iAe l.uisH Automobile Work-
's ~ hm"riea THAT WAS held in
we CITY OF miifalo NN last
~eeh was attended he more 81.
tf deHewe, rad Visitors 'han
Hn' o'hef 'pnNDiiHn ~ me his
feir of organized Labor 8e,alse
ft 'he ell onf fcai between the
'Ne iwnpn 70 eain undlsptrcd
uilol OF fhs LAW tho Negro
dcleeai's were lookea uron md
~ events proved coelcef M, hal
aitc ot power on The selection
N Officers ~ whom The mem
bership Of ihe numerous local
nnions throughout The United
states and Canada must look 10
ior leadership and guidance on
an problems political and eco
nompal
NlnorItIc> Department
ASIDE from ne clecl on of Use
top officers ~ nc organization
however was The creation % q
Miuori'ics Dcpaunien ~ re-
spnnsihlliiy Of which would be-
ihe handhnc Of BE- many and
complex NJ blem ~ niinoifios
groups within me international
Tile Nero being perhaps ihe
lateesi single mluniit elnnp in
labor was ~ cmnse rio-i lnif-
esled % ihe cs'ahlislinon ~ NE
Department provided fhaf such
an fice once rr,f'ci would
not d, psod rs dilmnlns ground
for 'he pfpb'ome ~ Nes ocs on
iy This sufgnce WIS eN'n
rhcn tho resolution dea'i0c WIN
me qnesnyu was read ~ 'Ao
convention made no reference 20
Nc racial idoniify ~ me az
parmert on ~ rs proposed head
THE DEBATE that followed N
opposition n the proposed Do
rarimcnt was as dissraccful a
q splay Of racc batting and emo
,Contlnned on page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16
BY STAFF REPORTER

Pfc William L. Pickett hu>kt ionsshp Nn who t,
Detroit after several months Of serN - Ha't's Nt'
the Tribune office saturday and "ld g thN N ,'ea ~
also had with him number Of soattnlns' 'ft ".hs o
head. the having htpn taken tl0n az N
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16

Remember urf"h.r - ,, the
t.,i ia, io mailing Christmas
parcels 10 soldiers overseas.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-10

B. AS q result, we've been able to achieve the
highest standard of living, and the greatest war
production in the world Multiple owncnlpis
not the only phase of our Free Enterprise sys-
tenn that has made this possible. But it's SO
important, that without it, our American way
of life could never have been.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-10

This series, sponsored by the people Of
Union Oil Company, is dedicated to
discussion of bowand wbyAmerican busi-
ness functions We hope you'll feel free
to send in any suggestions or criticisms
you have to offer Write: The President,
UnionCil Company, Union Oil Building,
Los Angeles, California.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-10

5. reday. because we go SO much deeper and
use such expensive equipment, it costs almoH26
times as macb. There aren't very many men who
Can finance that kind of drilling single-handed.
For out of 160 exploratory wells drilled the
industry in California last year, only 5 bro,edqf
any impOrtanae
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-10

T. we're going to s'ars farm or drug
store, or machine shop we still do it single
handed. Butifwere going to make something
like steel, gasoline, light bulbs, automobiles,
refrigerators, house paint, window panes,
bathroom fixtures, etc, we get other people to
go in with us.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-10

]. The average oil we'll, drilled by Union Oil
Company in California, costs Sc, 1888. If you
were to divide that expense between two men,
it would cost them 1924 apiece But fyou
divide it among 1862 people, as we do, the
average cost to each person is only S2.o8.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12
Post War Planning For
Peace" Theme Of Institute
Continued from Page Eleven)

Continued from Page Eleven)
the clubhouse at 1 o'clock, and at
2:30 pm. the War Service Com
mittee forum, Mrs. P. R. Rankin
presiding, will take place. Mrs.
r. H. Latham of Asheville, treas
urer of the General Federation OF
Women's clubs, will speak on "Our
Unfinished job" Each of the IA
division chairmen will present the
work of her committeeman al
ready under way. and that to be
done. Of particular interest will
be the reports OF the committee
on nursing-which will include the
number of scholarships raised for
student nurses by clubs-and that
of the committee on Bonds and
Stamps, now engrossed with the
third war bond drive. Mrs. Karl
Bishopric will give this eport,
along with inspirational ideas for
pushing the sale of enough bonds
and stamps to guarantee h
North Cardinals Federation gets
its name on one of the ambulance
planes now being purchased
through the efforts OF clubwomen.
Conference dinners will follow
the Thursday afternoon session.
One of these will be for the Jun
iors, at which their department
chairmen will be heard; one for
the district presidents, and anoth-
err for officers and all other chair
men and clubWomen who wish to
attend.
On Friday morning at 9 o'clock
the club institute will take place
under the direction of Mrs. T. Fred
Henry, Salisbury, first vice-presi-
dent. How to meet the basic prob
lens of the day will be the theme
of the institute. Mrs. Henry has
secured for speakers, each to be
followed by a discussion period:
Price H. Gwynn Of Davidson col
lege, who will speak on Teaching
Bible in the Public Schools" D.:
J. Henry Highsmith, Raleigh, who
will discuss THE Public Schools
in Wartime Emergency;;' DR. John
S. Broadway, School of Law, Duke
university, whose subject will be
Legal Aid Clinics for the Poor;
DR.. Robert H. Wright. consultant,
U. S. Public Health Service, on
Juvenile Delinquency" and DR..
Harold S. Meyer, Chapel Hill, on
The States Recreation Pro-
gram"