davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03

San Francisco, Feb. 3.-(UP)- A Catholic bishop who escaped his Japanese captors during an Amer ican raid on Bougainville Island ef- fected the liberation of 29 mission aries. priests and children threaten ed by the Japanese, but remained on the island himself to continue his work.
 Archbishop John J. Nifty of San Francisco described the episode after talking to four nuns who were among the 29 persons liberated. The hero of the rescue was Bishop Thomas Wade of Providence, R. I.
 The missionaries were taken from the island on small boats and trans ferred to a submarine after Bishop Wade had located an Australian who operated a secret shortwave radio transmitter. The Australian sent a messN23 to Admiral William F. Ealsey, commander of the Allied naval forces in the South Pacific.
 Bishop Wade elected to stay be- bind after he had achieved his pur- pose" said Archbishop Nifty.
 He is still living on Bougainville Island (northernmost of the Sol- omons). The Japs knew there was an Australian who had a short wave radio apparatus, but they have never been able to find him."
 The little missionary party had been stranded on the island for nine months, but continued its work hid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03
TWO CRAY HAWKS CONCERT FEATURE
Tone Poem Composed By Local Organist on Civic
 Orchestra's Program

"Twc Gray Hawks" a tone poem composed by Miles "A Martin, or ganist at St. Johns Episcopal church and composer of organ music, will be a feature of the Wa terbury Civic orchestra's concert Sunday night, Feb. 2, at Bucking- ham hall. It will be the first public rendition of the work and the con- cert also will mark the first pres entation of a local mans compost ton by the orchestra. Mario Di Cecco will conduct.
 Adolph Abbenante, local cellist, will be guest soloist. He will play Haydn's concerto, No. 3. A pupil of Emerson Stober of Yale Uni- versity, and Joseph Emonts, a mem Der of the New York Philharmonic orcestra, he has played with the State Symphony with Barzin and the New Haven and Bridgeport orciiestlAs.
 Tchaikovsky's Symphony No. 4, one of the most popularly known works of the composer, who termed it his best work, will be the major selection of the concert. Also in- cluded on the program will be Mo- zart;s overture to "The Magic Flute" and Pierne's Entrance of the Fauns."
 Attention is called to the fact that the concert will start at 7:30 in- stead of the usual 8:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03
Infantile Paralysis Campaign Short Of Desired Quot

and reached the stage where tnH committee was ready to recommend a site and operating personnel.
 Federal officials at first ste11d that the project would have to he sponsored by either the welfare of education departments, said tno Mayor. It was agreed that the wel- fare department would sponsor the department. No sooner was this done when Washington notified the city that welfare departments plan would not do and that the educa. ton department would have to sponsor the project. Plans were then perfected for handling the project through this department.
 The delay has been caused. aaid the Mayor, because the federal governments attitude as to whether cities and towns should share the expense has changed several times
 It was decided at first, he said, that the government would provide all the necessary money; later de- cided that if there was Q surplus in the education department Of the city or town this surplus should be used with the deficit borne by the federal government; and now the federal government again hes adopt ed the pay-all attitude.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03
BRITISH OCCUPY
 TOWN OF ZELTEN

Cairo, Feb. 3-(UP)-The Middle Eastern Command announced today that the British Eighth Army had occupied zelten, 20 miles from the TNnisian frontier.
 szelten was occupied yesterday, a conmunique said, and the Eighth Army was in contact with the Afrika Korps, retreating toward Pisida, l2 miles from the frontier.
 Air attacks on small enemy ship ping off the Ttlnisian coast con- tinued, and AlNed planes under the Middle Eastern Command shot down a bomber above a Sicilian airdrome Monday night. Allied planes suffer- ed no losses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03
INJURED FIREMEN
 REPORTED BETTER
Two Members of Dept. Suf- fer Injuries at CarrOlltOn
 Apartment Fire

While fighting the fire which drove eight families from the Car rollton Apartments on 80 Willow street, yesterday morning, two fire men were injured.
 Pvt. Anthony J. Jonikas, 34, .of 179 Congress avenue and Pvt. Char les L. Hamilton of 154 Cooke street are the injured.
 Pvt. Jonikas, more seriously hurt, is a patient at St. Mary's Hospital and is receiving treatment for a possible fracture of the pelvis and the left knee. Pvt. Hamilton re- ported back for duty last night after he was treated by Q physician for a wrenched hack, according to Capt. Andrew A. O'Leary, in command of Engine 2, East Main street station. Both men are members of the crew of Engine 2.
 Firemen reported that both men were engaged on the roof of the burning building a little before 3 a. m, after the fire was brought under control. However, the ceiling collapsed, dropping both men'to the floor below.
 Bremen who saw the accident occur carried Pvt. JOnlkas to the street and placed him in an emers Rency truck owned by the Connecti- cut Light 6s Power co. and took hlm to the hospital. Pvt. Hamilton left the building without assistance. but was later taken to 6 nearby doctors ofilee to receive treatment.
 Dr. q. !. Finn, said teddy that Pvt. JonlkaE' condition as much ilnprOveda and is mot neTlous''-- that he would pgOhaly be released from the hospital either today oF tomorrow. N
 EiFo Marnhal Dennis 2. Lahey res ported yegieEdny that 6 Tii9hied
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03
EIGHTEEN OFFER
 TO DONATE BLOOD

Eighteen people volunteered to donate their blood to the Water bury Civilian Blood Plasrna Reserve on Thursday, Feb. {. They will re- port at the Chase Dispensary at hours assigned them by the conn- mittee. The list includes:
 William Eberle, IS Proctor street; Midland Duff, 49 Fairview street; James Green, 140 Central avenue; Mrs. Edward Matthews, 15 Elmwood avenue; Mrs. Joseph Powers, 605 High street, Naugatuck; Reginald Haynes, 55 Mansfield avenue; Mary Ann Thibault, 22 Newell Place; Josephine Anton. 289 Bishop street; Norma Cucola, 65 Jefferson street; Fern Sleeves, 812 North Main street; Nancy Pastore. 689 North Main street; Grace Schiavone, Il Hill street; Alex Barley, 94 Ball Farm Road, Oakville Mary Cherg- win, 87 Union street; Lorraine Len- ieux, SS State street; Catherine Mulligan, 49 Fairview avenue; Lor- raine TeSsier, 3l2 Willow street; Margaret Santarsiero, 77 Barnes St., Ext.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03

Chairman Thomas P. Cassidy commenting on the drive here re- marked today that he IS confident that Waterbury will realize its an- ticipated quota of $l0,000. T have every reason to believe that Water. burians realize the importance of the campaign. While 1t was orig finally planned as Q tribute to the President passing years have made the drive a necessity. The number of cases of infantile paralysis has increased in various sections of the country. The results achieved in the treatment of victims have been so impressive that everyone should feel inclined to boost a worthy cause. Half of the funds collected will remain in Waterbury and Con- necticut for local cases"
 It was pointed out by Mfr. Cas- sidy that the success of the drive will depend chiefly on the response to letters sent to hundreds of Wa terburians. Some returns are in, but we expect more within a day or two, MT. Cassidy expects.
 Incidentally 1t was intimated that when final reports are filed the school children of Waterbury will be proud of their contribution to the campaign. From all indications the youngsters will establish @ new rec. ord for generosity.
 Practically every school in the city played Q big role in boosting the receipts. MT. Cassidy speaking for himself and Attorney Francis Mo- Donald, co-chairmarl, intimated that the public will be surprised by the enthusiastic cooperation of the chil- dren.
 Several benefit sports events will be held shortly. Employes of the Oakville Pin Company in e col- lection subscribed Sl04.54. A colle:- ton will be taken up from among employees of the Chase Company to- day and tomorrow. A midnight re- vue will be staged this week by the Waterbury Tool Company.
 If the letter responses measure up to expectations" said MT. Cas- sidy, Waterbury will be rated among the cities of the country to realize special quotas. I hope we succeed"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03

Lieutenant John J. Calvin, vet eran member of the Waterbury Police department and attached to the detective bureau for the past 12 years was reported as pre- pared today to petition to the board of police commissioners for formal retirement with pension privileges. Lieutenant Galvin's record extends back to the date of his appointment as a regular patrolman October 25, 1913. He has spent his twelve years of serv- ice as detective doing night duty.
 A few days ago The Democrat announced the plan of Lieuten- ant-Detective Henry Johnson to retire. The board may act on the two applications today. Other vet erans, including Lieutenant James Wagner, are reported filing petl- tlOns. t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03
MAYOR EXPLAINS
 NURSERY DELAY
Change of Attitude on Part of Government RespOns-
 ibIe; Definite Action

o. T.. o. announced that 1t will petition the Board of Aldermen to secure funds to establish a day nursery for children of working mothers, caused Mayor John 8. Monagan to comment that the de- lay in making the establishment possible here is due to the federal governments change of attitude toward financing the project.
 Mayor Monagan was on the orig. inal committee appointed to arrange for the opening of a day nursery Original plans were studied with the civilian defense council last August
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03
Tax Commissioner

The reappOintment of John J. Kilduff of II Chestnut avenue, to the board of tax commissioners was made and yesterday an- nounced by Mayor MOnagan. This flve.year appointment is at . Sal- ary of $3,1OO Q year. Other meln- bers of the commission are Jane Kilduff, Robert Stone, John Jen- usAitls and Joseph H. McGinnisS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03
.nRRNARD 0RApY pIRs

H0lyoke, Mass, Feb. a,-(uPl- Bernand ]. Grady. about e6. chair- man of the Holyoke board of asses- snrn. died ct his home today after a months illness.
 Grady. who was . prominent ath. lete during hls youth, he'd served on the board f0F a years. 4 mem. Der of the ElkE. he ioFmeriy served |na travelling representative for the nnrlon A Maine FailFond. Funeral sefFieos NllI bs heid Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03

this meeting, according to an- ucuncement this morning by Preg- Ment William B. Mckenzie. 4s.
 The February issue of the Fore mems Club News, out today, shows that William L. Caligan and his Waterbury Mfg. co. group are well out in front in the membership re- newal contest now going on. Fifty nine men of this outfit have re- newe6; thirty-nine have been re- ceived from the Waterbury Brass Goods group, led by Fred R. Book; the Chase Metal Works led by Clar- ence A. Miller, and, the Lux Clock company led by Hans Beerbaum are tied for third place with twenty nine members each. Total renewals to date are 335 toward @ minimum goal of 75S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03
CATALDI BEGINS
 LIFE SENTENCE

Hartford, Cenn.. Feb. 3.-(UP)- Egidio Cataldl, 6T. today began @ life term in states prison after pleading guilty to second degree murder in the staying of Louis D. serignese. i4. East Hartford. last Nov. 2T.
 Cataldi was sentenced by Superior Court Judge Charles J. McLaugh- lln. states Attorney Hugh M. Al- corn, Jr., said Cataldl stabbed the youth and then shot himself ln the head twice. The slugg are still in his head, Alcorn told the court. "and may yet prove fatal"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03
PRICE TO EXPLAIN
 INCOME TAX PLANS

Gabriel Price. senior zone deputy in charge of the Waterbury office of the Bureau of Internal Revenue, will be on the air over WATR to- morrow (Thursday) at 12:15. Tn the second of a series of three broad casts on income tax problems, Mir. Price will discuss the Optional Form designed for use by individuals with less than $3,000 annual income.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03
BUS AND TAXICAB
 OPERATORS TO MEET

Hartford. Conn.,, Feb. 3 -(UP)- The State Public Utilities commits sion today called hearing for Fri- day afternoon of all bus and taxi- cab operators in Connecticut to dis cuss the ruling of the Federal Of- 6ce of Defense Transportation for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03
WEST HAVEN SUICIDE

West Haven, Conn. Feb. 3-(UP) A verdict of suicide was given to- day in\ the drowning of Walter R.. Main, 56, Hamden, real estate and insurance executive, who disap- peared in the waters of Long Island Sound late yesterday.
 The body was recovered by police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03
FOREMEN HOST
 TO GOVERNOR.
War Problems to Be Dis- Cussed at Clubs Meet-
 ing Next Week

Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin will discuss "War Problems" at the memhers' meeting of the Industrial Foremens club of the YMCA at the Women's club auditorium on Thursday, Feb. Il at 8 p. m. Over one hundred executives are being mailed special invitations tp attend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03

a 10 to 30 per cent reduction in bus and taxi mileage.
 The commission asked that all firms at the hearing give notiflca- ton of their curtailment plans, as requested by Director Joseph B. Eastman,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03
Response To Appeal
 Mailed To Residents
 May Decide e Outcome
Total Contributions Recorded to Date, $4,OOO; Chil-
 s dren Play Outstanding Part in Drive; Several ' Eg Benefit Events to Terminate Campaign

Unless more generous response is recorded this week the results of the 942 Infane Paralysis Campaign saked here in connection with the national observance of Pres dent Roosevets birthday, will fall far below the expecta ticns of the local campaign committee To date little more than $400O has been officially acknowledged as received Headquarters at The Elton will close Saturday and only few remaining benefit affairs provide encourage ment of ultimate success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03

cigarette, carelessly dropped" was the cause of the blaze which did an estimated $35, 900 to $40, 900 dam age to the apartment dwelling which forced eight families to flee thinly clad into the cold, sharp night.
 The two top floors were damaged by flames, but water drenched the furnishings on the two floors below. The homeless were left to depend upon neighbors, friends and rela- tives for temporary quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03
d@s4M5vya,vt esIAgLlseseD 1s0N
ssrAsLIsssgD issS

You'll Find A Burberry British Over coat In Those TypicoI British Fleec- es A Friend h. More Ways Thon One During Februory.
 When the days begin to Iensthen the cold begins to strengthen which to e New EnsIonder meons you've got to hove w0rm hearted. snussIy eoot to foce those whipping winds thot sweep down from ths cold north and go through ordinoy overeoots as ashes through . sieve.
 DuvbsWys British uIstsVs block northwest wind ss costly CSC Polar DeeV-These British fIeeees ore woven eIoso, sight, wind pToof Hsmp proof and cold pFoes<They mske living in cid EnsIand end New EnsIand enjoyable Se5.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-10-28

yedan primer te izdajnicke rabote nalazimo Il
stalinistickoj Slobodnoj Reel. cd 25. oktobra,
koia ina jedan uvodnik pod naslovom NE
sTRAJK. NEGO SARADNJA'. Pod naslovom
SO nalaze tipieni APPEL Stalinisticke podlosti ko-
ia Sc hrani otrovnim mlekom klasne saradnJe
ia podlaska krpetina, naylaceci ma sebe anne
r:eku zastavu pruga zvezda, urliee "da
rudarsko pitanje mora i moze resiti bez straJ-
kova" ali niti ola spomene maneyrisanje poll
tiGke drzave sa vlasnicima rudokopa; niti da
spomene povecan stepen izrabljivanja; nit da
pisne da radnici imaju pravo ma sve sto proiz-
vedu tai kukavni proizvod politiekih kukavi-
ca prodanika, ina smeosti da Sc naziva
CANON "naprednih Srba'. To &c jamacno bti
ton ostale jugosevenske stampe koja ina no.
ge America, glava joj Sc razbija po jugos-
'lavenskim planinama koje dele Mihajovica
Tita
Ali mi neveruj jemo da ce siajan mesec
zdravog radnickog instinkta dugo mariti iii O.
bracati paznju lajanju plaeene neplatne pas
cad radniekih izrabljivaca. Kaptalizam bi
mogao kad bi hteo, niti bi hteo kad bi
mogao, dapoboljsa stanje radncke klase; to
nije prirodi te drustvene zveri. Stanje rad
nicke klase Amerike, celog sveta da ide
Cd fla ma gore. Mi veruiemo da &c to neizbez-
no pogorsayanje stanja radnifAe klase smrviti
u prah pepeo ne ostate poyerenja pos
tojeci sistem, ii. da &c nastupiti period potpu-
punog razicaranja. to znaci da ce radnici
bit primorani da traze izlaza izvan okvira IL
rabljvackog sstema kaptalzma Mi cemo Sc po-
truditi da spremmo nase drlgove radnike
mi cemo pozdravjati svaki korak nase klase
koji oznacava, kao sto to cine rudask zeljez-
nicarski radnici sada, da njihovim srcma
bije teznja "a boljim zivotom teznia koja ce
postati stvarnost kada radnicke glave razume
ju ono sto radnicka srca zele.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-10-28
Ribar i Ribar

Cd takozvane ustavotvorne skupstine
Bihacu, pa ma ovamo, pristalice Parti-
zana glorifikovase DR.. Ivana Ribara kao
politiekog vodju pokreta "a takozvano
nacionalno oslobodjenje. Ribara Sc ogla-
sivalo kao predsednika prve jugoslaven-
ske narodne skupstine u prvoj Jugosla-
viii. Ali cd kada Daniel De Luce, dopis-
mix Associated Press-e, koji je dospeo do
Partizana, Sale depese, mnoge rnije
tvrdnje partizanskih pristalica dolaze Il
protivrecnost. Dok pristalice Partizana
America salju pozdrave Dr-u VIatku Maze
ku, dotle sam; Partizani Jugoslaviii
osudjuju Maceka Fao saradnika sa nacis-
TINA. Dok iste prstalice glorfikuiu Dr-a
Ribara DeLuce javlja da pokret predvo-
di Ivan Ribar mladji, sin Dr-a Ivana Ri
bara.
IL svega toga pristalce Mihajloyica
nastoje da izbiju neki polititki kapital.
U koliko Sc mas tice, to ne cini nikakve
sustastvene promene stanju stvar
Jugoslaviji. Nije vazno da Ii ma celu tog
pokreta stojl otac Rlbar iii sin Ribar, ono
sto je glavno sto karakterise partizanski
pokret nekorisnim "a radnike siromasne
seljake Jugoslavije, jeste cinjenica da Sc
tai pokret, ma svojoj ustavotvornoj skups-
TIM, izglasio "a sacuvanje privatne svo-
ine. Sa takvim proglasom sa tim ciljem
tai pokret ne bi mogao biti cd koristi po-
tistenima Jugoslaviie - nj pod vodjstvom
sina Bozjega, kamoli pod vodjstvom oca
iii sina Ribara
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-10-28
''Mi cemo glasati "a MEGA" !"

ReGenicu, koja je naslov ovog rosetta,
nalazimo u uvodniku ''Narodnog Glasnl-
ka' cd 21. oktobra. To je nesto wise Cd re-
cenice. Moi uvodnik dava status para
grafa. A to znaci, narcotic kada recenlca
sadrzava jednu izjavu, da urednlstvo
Narodnog Glasnika naglasuje tn svo]u IL
javu ma naijaci moguei nacin.
A zasto to specijalno naglasivanJe?
Well, u Allegheny County pittsburgh
okolica), Pennsylvania, obavljaju Sc IL
bori. Blair F. Gunther je jedan od kan
didata "a ponovni izbor "a sudca. Gunther
je obcni politicar koji cd nazad neko-
lko vremena saradiuie u raznim slaven-
skim odborima. Ali to je sporedno Gum
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-10-28
THURSDAY, OCTOBER %, 1e43.
TT PRUOG RUDARA.

Kroz prosle dive nedelje lzblo Je prlilcan
10; s+ro;Lova Il raznim rudaskim predelma
drzaya Alabama, Indiana, Kentucky Onlo' II
1inois PENNSYLVANIA Arkansas i Kansas. Ne
mo dvaibe da su ii strajkovi rezultat rudars-
loo ,azoearania sa oeevidnm posledicama Via
ainoo zauzimania rudnika koji su povracenl
privatnim vlasnicima bez da su rudarl osetlil
ikakyo dobro cd tog kratkotrajnog drzavnos
"vlasnistva". Svakako da rudarl, sarem le
dan dobar dec njih, bill stanju vldetl uiogu
ylede kao agenta poslodavaca, ne, kako Sc
prica dobroeinitelja rudarima. To Je unapreo
hilo iasno svima koji razumeju ulogu poltlcke
drzave sporovima izmedju radnika posloda-
Vaca
Ali nedelju 81. oktobra, istiee rok prl-
mira, ii. istiee period kroz koji su rudarl ra-
dill bez povisice pod starim uslovima. Buducl
da rudokopi nisu wise pod drzavnom kontro-
lom. radnici imaju pravo da proglase straJk'
Il. da proglase nameru da strajkuju. Zatim,
prema nedavno usvojenom Smith-Connaly "a
konom oni moraju cekati 80 dana. latlm mo-
gu stupiti ma strajk, ako u roku od 30 dana
vlada opet ne "preuzme" rudnike. Ako vlada
opet preuzme rudnike, tome sc vec goVorl'
tada rudari neee mati legalno pravo da straJ-
kuiu. Da Ii &c Sc ogorcenost moci zadrzatl u
okviru toga protu-radnickog zakona, to &c od-
lueiti sam rudari sa svojim instinktom pod ko-
i'm gori vatra njihove ogoreenosti.
Ma koliko da nam je jasnc da ;e straJk
preziveo vreme, kciem je mcsae sluzlti kao
efektvan instrumental poboljsanJe stanla
radn;:a II. ipak razunlemo ca mali straJkcv'
koii su vec izbli, mnogo veci koli bi mogao
;zbiti neizbezni su Ono su neizbezne posledice
kane borbe, kao sto SUI iskre neizbezne posie-
dice kada Sc ma nakovanju kuje vruce gvoz-
wise Cd nekoliko m + c sa gotovansKos
tumaeimo sabost strajka kao sredstva "a po-
bolisanje radni6kog stanja, mi sc divlmo clano-
vima rase klase, koj sa svojim zdravlm lnstlnk-
tom dayaiu otpora izrabljivacima. Razume Sc,
mi bi bill mnogo veseliji kad bi tai zdravi ms
tinkt bio reflektovan u klasnoj organzaclu
svih ameriskih radnika koji bi trazlll nesto
wise cd nekoliko m V c sa gotovansKog
stola. Ipak, pored svega toga, mi pozdraVlJa-
mo borbeni duh clanova nase proleterske kla-
Sc. U medjuvremenu, mi cemo nastojati sa swim
nasim silama da do njih dodjemo sa oslobc-
daekom idejom Socijalistickog Industrijalnog
Junionima.
Ali dok RADNICKA BORBA pozdravlja
duh rudara drugih radnika, dok ona siri oslo
bodilacku ideju Industrijalnog Junionizma me-
dju radnicima jugoslavenskog jezika, dotle os-
tala jugoslavenska stampa, svaka novina ma svoj
nacin, kopa jamu pod americkim radnicma
urgira in da Sc pokore svojim izrabljivacima
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-10-28
ZELJEZNICARI.

U Proslom broju, pod naslovom "zeljez-
nicarski radnici nezadovoljni odlukom," IL
nell smo u kratkim potezima razvitak spora IL
medju zeleznicarskih radnika i vlasnika ze-
maliskih zeljeznica. Sudeci po naknadnim
dogodj a jima, izgleda da je ogorcenost zeljeZ-
nicarskih radnika izvan svake kontrole junj
skin vodja. U petak %. oktobra odrzan je
stanak Chicago ma kome je odluceno da Sc
pitanje strajka stav glasanje clanstvu
big Five" junija. Sliean sastanak odrzan je
nekolko dana docniie koji je poduzeo slcan ko
rak vez sa ostalim zejeznicarskim radnici-
ma Glasanje povrh pitanja strajka zahvata oko
100000. radnka.
Govori junijskih vodja, kako in deimi6no
citira bufzoaska stampa, sadrze onu vestaeku
borbenost koja primecuie kod fekera kada
radnici nsu wise voljni da usvajaju fekerske
preporuke. To je ona agresivnost koja Sc even
tualno pretvori agresivno povlaeenje tih jul
nijskih vodja. Glupost jednog cd najstaknutijih
vodja zeljezniearskh radnika A.F. Whtney-a,
vidi Sc IL njegove izjave da su poteskoce ze-
ljeznicarskih radnika "vecinom politicke" Sa
izjavom da su poteskoce "vecinom politicke,"
Whitney hoee da kaze da je zlo tome sto
IL Washingtonu ne naaze ljudi koji su prija-
teljski naklonjeni radnicima, te da bi bilo "a
radnike bolje kada bi Washngtonu bill bo-
iii ljudi it'd. Whitney, sudeci po toj izjavi, nema
nj pojma O stvarnom izvoru moci vlasnka ze-
ljeznica, nema nj pojma cinjenici da je
politicka drzava TEX refleks ekonomske moc -
vlasnistva zemaljskih industrial. A neznajuci
"a izvor moci onih protiv kojih Whitney ina da
predvodi borbu, on nie stanju, pa kada bi
bio najveci postenj jakovic, da pojmi sredstva ko-
ia b radnicima omogucila da uspesno vode
svoju borbu to znaci da je sama junija u ko-
joj zeljeznicarski radnci clanuju sagradjena
ma nepoznavanju odnosa snaga izmedju radni-
ka poslodavaca Pod takvim uslovima bez raz-