davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-04-01

Vec tri godine su prosle cd ka
da su kanadske vlasti zabranil
ulaz RADNIcKOJ BORBI u Ka
nadu. Ia ovakvu akciju kanads
kin vlasti jeste razlog: revolucio
narno pisanje RADNIcKE BOR
BE. U koliko je mama poznato, o,
svih jugcslavenskih novina u Sic
dinjenim Drzavama, ukljucujuc
"komunisticke", samo je zabra
njen ulaz Kanadu RADNICKO.
BORBI. Znaci, da samo mas lis
pise, kroz svoje pisanje, zagova
ra Proletersku Revoluciju. Sv.
druge novine ma nasem jeziku, o
pet ukljucujuci 'komunisticke'
novine Narodni GlasniA, glasilt
hrvatskih "komunista" i Slobod
ma Rec, glasilo srpskih "komunis
ta', jesu orudja kapitalizma.
Nasi protivnici cesto puta -
svakom prilikom, buduci nisu
stanju mama polemisati ras
pravljati radnickim pitanjima
pribegavaju sarkazmu, kako je S
L. P. "mala sekta", kako "a S. L
P. niko "ne zna' kako Sc kapita
listicka klasa "ne boji S. l.. p
it'd, it'd. Pa koliko su puta dosada
owl nasi protivnici - protivnic5
radnickog oslobodjenia - objav'
ljivali da je S. l.. P. "mrtva".
Da, "maloj" i "mrtvoj" S. L. P
stampi kanadske vlasti su nasle
"a potrebno da ioj zabrane ulaz
Il Kanadu. Samo oval primer O.
bara sve lazi i kleyete protiv S. l.
P. Oval primer kanadskih vlasti
dokazuje da ie S. L. P. ziva, jos
kako ie ziva: da ie s. L. P. pro-
gram revolucionarni program, cd
koga Sc plasi svetska hajducija
Jer jednog dana kada radnicka
klasa owe zemlje usvoji njen pro-
gram, tesko ga onda svetskim
pljackasima gotovanima,
Pcred otvorenih nepriiatelja o.
slobodienja radnicke klase, ina
radnika - naivnih i neobaveste.
nih, - koii nam vremena na
vreme cine prigovore, kako stall
no kritikuiemo druge, te kake
stalno samo govorimo revoluci
il II tome pravcu. Lose je to
ne. sto owl naSi dobronamern
"kriticari", nikad ne pOkusavall
da nam dokazu da nasa kritiks
niie ma svome mestu, te nllhoV
prigoyori kako mi stalno govori
mo revoluciji. takodjer nije nt
svome mestu.
Ako ie moguce radnickoj klas
da Sc oslobodi ma jamnog ropstvs
bez revolucije. mi smo gotovi ds
napustimo zagovaranje revolucije
No svi dosadasnji pokusaji, po o
vom pitanju, behu COLA naklaoa
MIA prazne zelje.
Da bi Sc radnicka klasa oslobo
dila, ona prvenstveno treba da sc
Marksisticki prosveti i politicki
ekonomski organizuie, da uzme
drzi krece zemaljske dustrije
u svoju korist u korist drustva
A ovo Sc nemOze poStlcl nj ma
koji drugi nacin, sem rutem revo'
lucije!
| kad mi napadamo kritikuje.
mo sve druge organizacije, koje
pretenduju da su radnieke, koje
nezagovaraju revoluciju, ne same
da smo mi ma svome mestu, nege
to je nasa duznost. Ako ne bi O.
vako mi chill, tada mi ne bi bill
revolucionari, niti bi bill dostoj'
nj svoga imena. Otuda svaki tax
vi i slicni prigovori koji Sc cine
iesu detinjasti neozbiljni. Pa bas
to je sto kapitalisticka klasa Eel
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-04-01
Vesela ve1er II HCboken, n. ].


suvteBi e
" ves
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-04-01
Spring dance with Concert in Detroit, Mich.

eCoty Branhs the
April
A p m
o O, to
will
godten Albaugha speak the
the the P
&c a door,"
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-04-01
Kroz Partiju i Federaciju.

cd mas - da napustimo zagovara-
ME Proleterske Revolucije. u to-
me Sc i sastoji njihova bojaznost
cd S. L. P; zbog toga razloga Ia
branjen je ulaz RADNIcKOJ BOR-
BI u Kanadu, dok je slobodan
swim drugim jugoslavenskim no
vinama, ne samo patriotskim, ne
go i "komunistickim".
Neka sutra RADNIcKA BOR-
BA napusti zagovaranje reyOluci-
je, obaranje kapitalizma, preksu-
ira bi joj kanadske vlasti podig,e
zabranu i doz ollie joj ulaz Ka-
nadu isto kao sto dozvoljavaju
NarOdnom GlasniAu SlObOdnOj
Reel. No ako bi tako r. B. ucinila,
cna bi prestala biti RADNIcKA
BORBA. Tako sto je nen1oguce,
jer je RADNIcKA BORBA pre-
35 godina pokrenuta svrhu "a
govaranja proleterskog oslobodje
MIA - zagovaranja Proleterske
Revolucije.
II ovog razloga nasi drugovi
Kanadi zeljno ocekuju dan, kada
&c ponovo biti dozvoljeno ulazak
nasem listu II Kanadu. Jer Sc oni,
bez RADNIcKE BORBE, osecaju
kao covek u low bez oruzja. u
njihovom javnom zivotu oni su l.
mali Il r. B. syoga putovodju, kao
sto ga mi danas imamo; ona je
NINA bila savetnik, uciteli oba-
vestae po svakom drustvenom pi
tanju. | sada, kad Sc stalno ras-
pituju: kad eemo dobiti RADNIC-
KU BORBU? zar i'm Sc cuditi!
Dabome da niie.
ako oni neprimaiu mas list, a.
Ii Sc oni neoglusuiu NIGGA, jer
ma da ga oni nerrimaju, ali oni
znaju da on - RADNICkA BOR-
BA - vrsi svoju istorijsku misi-
ju, prosvecujuci jugoslavenske
radnike duhu Marksizma-De Le-
onizma.
Jednom prilikom jedan mas drug
posetio je nase drugove Il Hamil-
ton, Ont, Canada, tom prilikom,
drug V. Dzakula, sakupio je me-
dju NINA $1,000 "a potporu RAD
NIoKOJ BORBI, koju je svotu po-
slao po pomenutom drugu.
Ovo ie dovoljan dokaz koliko
nasi drugovi simpaticari vode
brigu RADNICKOJ BORBI ko--
liko zele da je rocnu redovno pri-
matt.
Pod kapitalizmom Sc neostva-
raju radnicke zelje, jer Sc njiho-
We zelje sukobljavaju sa zeljama
interesima gotovanske klase. Ma
Sc &c sc zelje ostvariti tex onda,
kada razorimo kapitalizam i US
postavimo nov drustveni poredak
- radnicki poredak - Industri-
jalnu Republiku Rada! Ona ce Sc
ostvariti samo kroz Proletersku
Revoluciju. Zato S. L. P. zagova-
ra takvu revoluciju.
owe nedelje primili smo jedno
pohvalno pismo cd naseg simpa
ticara, B. B., IL Youngstown, O.,
i MENU $500: "a svoju pref
platu $500 "a potporu RADNIc-
KOJ BORBI $500.
I ovo je jedan Cd mnogih do
kaza koliko je RADNICkA BOR-
BA stekla respekta medju radni-
Gina naseg jezika, te zasluzila nil
hovu materijalnu potporu. / ovo
je jedan cd mnogih odgovora ne
prijateljima S. L. P. - neprijate-
lima radnickog oslobodjenja, -
da je S. L. P. ziva aktivna i da
je ona jedina koja zasluzuje mir
hovu moralnu i materijalnu po-
moe.
Mas simpaticar, B. B. neograni-
cava svoju potporu saljuci direkt-
no nasoj Centrali, nego on sva-
l.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-04-01
VeCerinka u Akron, o.

tevenn Ted
azondeP Po5eahu ouvesez oyoi bigu o
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-04-01
Vecerinka u East Chicago, Ind.

zajdniu
se drugo =
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-04-01
New York State Annual Convention.

a By
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-04-01
Zabava-KOncerat u Milwaukee, Wis.

U vHu Dai
pt jeniog obo
u
dobru uposugu =
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-04-01
Skupstina Koncerat II Los Angeles Calf


lie Poeeak beplaan dozljna
a
da
=
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-04-01

Burzoazija ne mole da zivi a da
besprekidno ne revolucionise oru-
dja "a proizvodnju, dakle i uslove
"a proizvodnju, dakle, celokupne
drustvene odnose. - K. Marx.
U nase doba koje toliko razmis-
liza rezonira, onaj koji ne ume
naci dobar razlog "a sve, ma "a
najgore najnaopackije, mora da
jos nije daleko odmakao. Sve Sto
je u svetu upropasceno, bilo je u
propasceon s dobrim razlogom.
- Hegel.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-04-01

JUGOSLAVIJA: 1918 - 1943
Nastavak serije clanka pod gor
MIN naslovom pojavice Sc u ma
rednom broju - UrednistvO.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-04-01
WEEKLY PEOPLE CHRISTMAS
BOX.

CHICAGO, ILL.,:
Sabirna lista, broj 442, sakupio
A. Kapugija: F. Week 25c., M.
Kucan $1.00, j. Mirceto $1.00, Z.
Misic 25c., P. Vojnovic $1.00, A.
Kapugija 50c., M. Russity 25c.,
A. Grbac 25c., L. Posavatz 25c.,
P. Shipicky 50c., Daniel Grhac
Csc. i Mary Grbac Csc. Ukupno
$5.75. Svega do danas $65.OO.
Evening star., 1943-05-05
Bedtime Stories
BY THORTON w. BURGESS.

BY THORTON w. BURGESS.
When you have quite made up your mind
To do thing. do do It'll
As surely rs you put 1t on.
That Is one Of the truest things
in the world. It is great mistake
to put of doing a thing you have
made up your mind should be done.
Just as sure as you do, the day will
come when you will be sorry. It
is doing promptly the things that
must be done that helps the great
world along. And 1t saves a deal
Of trouble-trouble for yourself and
trouble for others. On the other
hand, don't do things hastily.
Don't do thing and think about it
later. Think first, make sure in
your own mind what is right, then
do It. You know what a lot of
trouble Peter Rabbit gets into by
doing his thinking too late. Sammy
Jay doesn't often make this mistake.
So that is why Sammy sat in his
thinking tree and argued with him.
self about telling the secret of Reddy
Fox and Mrs. Reddy. He wanted
to tell it. He could find a lot of
reasons why he should tell it. He
tried to make himself believe that
it was his duty to tell it. But his
better self found q lot of reasons
why he shouldn't tell it. At least,
his better self said that he shouldn't
tell the whole secret. It would be all
right to tell Peter Rabbit and Danny
Meadow Mouse and q few others
that Reddy and Mrs. Reddy had
babies and for this reason would
be sure to hunt harder than ever,
but it wouldn't be right to tell where
those babies were hidden. Sammy
wanted to tell the whole secret, not
half of it. So he argued and argued
with himself, until at last he made
up his mind what he would do.
"Well, I've settled it, anyway.
I've made up my mind just what
III do," said he right out, forgetting
that he might be overheard.
What will you do?" demanded
Chatterer the Red Squirrel from the
very next tree, where he had been
watching Sammy, though Sammy
didn't know It.
If told you, then you'd know
But, instead, I think I'll co." re-
torted Sammy, swapping his sharp
eyes at Chatterer. You know, these
two scamps are forever quarreling.
"All right, Mr.. Smarty." barked
Chatterer. but II you really do
know what you'll do, I guess 1t will
Evening star., 1943-05-05

Every time you lick . War saving
stamp you help HEX the Axis.
Evening star., 1943-05-05

nosing into crannies and holes, often
the front door Of less aggressive
householders.
He Is conservationist, wisely lay
ing up food for the winter months
and never being guilty Of placing
his entire investment in one bank. ;"
In late autumn, he Is especially busy
gathering the harvest Of pine nuts
and acorns. He or his mate 60 to
the topmost branches Of the pine
trees, throwing down branches that
are heavily laden. The ground
worker gathers and slows away until
weary, then ascends the tree for q
broader and wider view to vary the
monopoly OF the days steady grind.
Mushrooms and berries and insects
add pleasure to the bill-of fare.
The winter home Is in q hollow
tree. No nest IS built with more care
and idea toward comfortable living
by any other member Of this famous
family. Ventilation, southern expo
sure for the entrance and q rain
proof roof are essential to the home
owner.
Marriage ceremonies take place in
April or May. The quartette or
quintuplets arrive in June or July.
The father is . gallant defender Of
his family and one who never tires
OF bringing home the news Of the
day to his mate.
Evening star., 1943-05-05

through the skyline Of silver birches
to the thickets holding their own on
the storm swept SUBMITS Of the
peaks, the little squirrel is sure to be
seen and often heard.
The voice OF this member OF the
tribe is heard in full song or CONVEX
sation. 1t consists Of rapid series
Of notes, chirring. They are quite
birdlike, though sometimes they end
In sharp note that closely re-
sembles . yelp Of fear or anger.
Most Of the sounds are accompanied
by jerks and wags Of the tail. In
deed, the bushy member apparently
Is used as a baton. The musical
whistle sounds like "Chee up! Chez
up!
Though small of stature, this
squirrel.is an independent little fell
low Of fiery disposition. He feels
important. You can tell by the way
he goes about scolding and bossing
all his neighbors. Besides, he is
plum full of curiosity and is forever
Evening star., 1943-05-05
get its peculiar name?-Mrs. P. n

get its peculiar name?-Mrs. P. N.
Answer: Influenza is an italian
word. It means influence" for
Italian astrologers used to believe
that such diseases were the result
OF influence by the stars.
The word influenza was not widely
current until the dreadful epidemics
Of 1918-19 swept over most of the
civilized world. Prior to that time,
the disease was called the grippe"
pronounced: grip, from the French
Ia grippe pronounced: lah CREEP
And the disease was first called
Spanish influenza" as the epi-
denies are said to have started In
Spain, spreading thence to France,
to Europe, and to America.
It's hard to believe that when the
'du bug bites you, you may literally
be spoken Of as "a person Of in
fluence," but It's true.
tReleased BY The Bell Syndicate, 1nc)
Evening star., 1943-05-05
be the first time such a thing ever

be the first time such a thing ever
happened"
Right away Sammy's temper flared
up, and he half spread his wings to
fly at Chatterer. Just in time, he
remembered that Chatterer really
was bubbling over with curiosity to
know what was in his mind, so,
insteal of flying at Chatterer, he
chuckled and replied, II really do
know, and If you knew what know,
you would know what no one else
but Reddy Fox and Mrs. Reddy
know. Can you guess what it is?"
NO" replied Chatterer. What is
it?" His sharp face was very eager,
for Chatterer likes to know all that
is going on. 8.
THAT would be telling" retorted
Sammy saucily. ASK Reddy Fox"
With that, Sammy few away,
chuckling to himself, while Chat
terer flew into a rage and barked
all the bad things he could think
Of after him. Sammy few straight
over to the dear Old Brier Patch to
look for Peter Rabbit. He had made
up his mind to tell Peter and Danny
Meadow Mouse and few others
about Reddy's babies, that they
might keep a sharper watch on their
own babies, but that he wouldn't tell
where Reddy's babies were. In this
way he would be doing Peter and the
others a service and, at the same
time, would be doing Reddy no
harm.
Evening star., 1943-05-05
Take MyWord for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
SURPRISE WORD
OF THE WEEK

There Is no such word as "sher-
BERT" although you may see it on
bills Of fare. and frequently hear
the word SHERBET 50 pronounced
Sherbet (there Is no ''r" in the
second syllable) is from the Arabic
word shariba, ITO drink" for the
first sherbets were drinks of sweet
ened and. diluted fruit juices
frozen desserts, of course, are Of very
recent invention.
Be sure to pronounce the second
syllable like the word bet" Say:
SHER-bet.
It's Hard to Believe.
Dayton: How did INFLUENZA
Evening star., 1943-05-05

In many respects. this squirrel re-
sembles his red cousin of the eastern
States.
This busy nut-eater and planter
belongs strictly to the pine and fir
woods. The heavy coniferous forests
which his ancestors helped to plant
are the favorite haunts Of the Doug
las squirrels. Throughout the WON
dreful woods of the Sierra Nevadas,
where one will find giant pines and
spruces Of the lower zones, and up
Evening star., 1943-05-05
on Tine An To-Day.

on TINE AR TO-DAY.
Star Flashes: Latest news, WMM n $50
an. and ass pm.
WRc, BOOM. and Mrs.. North: Pam and
the Orange Staf"
W0p, S:00-Barber and Kaye: A tank gun.
ner and Ed Gardner.
WkAL. 8: S:30-Manhsttan al Midnight
Twice Upon ! Time." love story.
VOL, 8:30-Take a Gard: Wynn Murray.
WMAL, 9:00-John Freedom in the Balkans
Evening star., 1943-05-05
Natures Children
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY,
DOUGLAS SQUIRREL
(Sciurns douq1dsii)

When seen in its native pines,
near the mouth of the Columbia
River. this squirrel resembles a small
blackish squirrel with bright orange
underparts and handsome bushy
tail margined with the same color.
Evening star., 1943-05-05

W0P. 9:00-Mayof Of Town: Charlie Rug.
qles and lane Wfhers.
WM, 9:00-Eddis Cantor: Bonita Granville.
WT0P, 9:30-kiIton Bsrie: AnnabsIia.
VOL. 9:30-Soldlsn With Wings: Members
Of the crew Of bomber called lack tho
Ripper"
WN, e:30-M. District Attorney: ka1i
"spirifuaIisis" foiIed.
WT0P, t0:00-Greaf Music Moments: Viz.
Tor Herbert music
Evening star., 1943-05-05

Last-ntnute changes IN radio pro-
grams sometimes reach The Star
too late for correction that dan.
Evening star., 1943-05-05

MoP. i0:3o-esnIsI: Mary Marlin and
josspA Mgsti.
Astioasl Radis FsvM: Mrs. Z. D. Roosevelt,
Secretary Of Agriculture Claude W1tkan and
Co., John StlweIl. president Of ihs National
Safety Council. discuss safety in industry; wMA
at t0:35 pm.
WMAl. 1f:30-hexitan Fiesta: An hour.
long program in cooperation with ths To-
ordinator Of lnter.Amerieaa Affairs celebrates
Meyieo's independence day.
Evening star., 1943-12-18
Italian Parties Apologize
For CHARGE Against AMG

NAPLES, Dec. IT Delayed R).-
The Italian Committee of National
Liberation, representing six demo-
cratic parties, charged in a letter
tonight that the Allied Military
Government had become the tools
of neo-Fascism" in Italy, but later
withdrew the letter and apologized
for the statement.
The committee, accompanied by
Benedetto Croce, Italian philos-
opher. called en- masse at the AMG
offices and presented the document,
which protested the prohibition of
an intended political congress in
Naples and asked that the ban be
rescinded.
Party leaders asked that the letter
be transmitted to President Roose
welt, Prime Minister Churchill and
Premier Stain.
AS soon as Signor Arangio-Ruiz
president Of the committee, had read
the letter, 1t. Col. Carl Kraege OF
Burlington, Kans., demanded an ex-
planation Of the accusation that the
AMG had become the tools of neo-
Fascism." A long debate followed
at the end of which the letter was
withdrawn with apologies.
The protest also was heard by
Maj. John Boettiger, son-in-law of
President Roosevelt, and Maj. Ridge
way Knight of New York City.
The controversy, the most serious
yet to arise between the AMG and
italian politicians, was generated by
the Allies refusal to permit a con-
gress of all the Committees of Ma
tional Liberation which the Naples
committee had scheduled for De-
cember 20 without notifying the
AMG or asking permission.
1t was learned from reliable in
formant that the order refusing per-
mission came from higher author
ity" than the AMG. He indicated
that the prohibition was laid down
by the American and British gov
ernmentS.
Evening star., 1943-12-18
LOST RATION COUPONS.

.A' GAS RATION BOOK, issued to Willed
S; Crane. 6257 N. 22nd ST., Arlington,
cSsssff z eoosss sAs 5 RSoks Ssh
a' A5asRa GHs RaroN E5 qx sook is'f issued to How
ary P. Parker. 1919 Palisades lane NV.
aA' Refsoa GAS RATION BOOK, issued to Mary
Louise Stevens. sos Hodees lane Takoma
Es| rsEk; easoL1sE Ms RATION Roek-n found
eA oEsf'0a BOOK Ok fGE issued 5sSatS e
Gain, Germantown. Md. Reward Box
GAS RAfioN BOOK. basic a." issued to
Wilbur F. Callahan, ALA oueensbury I'd.
GAS RATION BOOK "B." issued to Ida M.
saker, 1920 Lake ave, Cheverly. Md. Cali
Lost No. 4 RATION BOOK, issued to Ger
trude a; Geary. 270l 14th st. NV. Phone
LOST RATION M BOOKS NOS. 3 AND 4, in
John E. Outlaw. Elsie May OUTLAW. Kens.
Ges BH16 sS &c no. Ssdn Issued te
RATION BOOK NO. 3. issued to Seth A.
shepard, l415 N Utah ST., Arl. Va. Call
RATION BOOKS l, 2, 3 and 4. issued to
Edna B; Mercer at "a Carroll ave, Takoma
RATION BOOKS ca). No. 4. issued to Mrs.
William H. Plant and Phoebe Jean. 100
Lewis ave, Suitland, Md. POS
RATION BOOKS Nos. ? and 4, Jacauetta
Rose and Madaliene Comes. Write. 1911
RATION BOOKS 1, , AND 4. issued to
Archie D. Jessica, and Bruce Davis, 44O2
End ave. Landover Hills. Md
RATION BOOK NO. 3, issued to Katie K
CO. 473O
RATION BOOK NO. 3. issued to Helen H.
G1sPs' WbR RaTInN 1Sa9 Mln5U1od RnU%s o. pl NV
to James G.: and Callie B. Oliver. 3349
R DIX st. ne; Wash, y, p; G.. 49,
mon B. Sykes. S417 Piney Branch rd..
SILVER Spring, Nd; 81. 3415.
4 No. 8 RATION BOOKS, 8 NO. 3. in
vicinity OF The Hecht Co. Return to James
w. Grey, Capitol Heights, Nd.
Evening star., 1943-12-18
Raids
Continued From First Page.)

few weeks-if the weather is favor
able-might deplete the number of
key industries to the point where
there would be critical shortage of
provisions to the German front line.
At that point, land attack on
Germany possibly could succeed with
the loss of fewer lives.
The RATS success in driving home
its blows against Berlin despite the
best defenses the Germans can
muster may be due in part to a new
strategy of escorting it's bombers by
long-range fighters just as the
United States Army Air Force has
done by daylight.
The Vichy radio. in a broadcast
recorded today by Reuters, said the
bombers attacking Berlin Thursday
night were fanked by RAF night
fighters.
If true, these may be the fighter
version of the 400-mile- per hour
Plywood Mosquito bombers.
Evening star., 1943-12-18
ChennuuIt
Continued From First Pape.l

unable to penetrate any great dis
tance into the interior of China.
The greatese penetration did not
exceed 100 miles from the lake and
the Japanese were unable to hold
their positions at that distance"
Destroyed 81 Jap Planes.
He said it had been confirmed that
l4th Air Force flyers supporting the
Chinese operations had destroyed
total of 81 Japanese planes, Is of
them on the ground, during the
week ended yesterday.
In contrast, he said, the 14th Air
Force lost four fighters in the air
and one on the ground and two
medium bombers were damaged.
One American airman was lost.
In addition to the 81 enemy planes
definitely destroyed. Gen. Chenault
listed IA probables and % damaged.
He said he had learned that in
the Tungting Lake retreat num-
Der of japanese prisoners "surren-
dered to the Chinese, which was
unusual"
In my opinion" he added, "the
japanese didn't expect to encounter
as much resistance as they found
In order to try to avert defeat they
called in an unexpectedly large num-
Der of air units to oppose the 14th."
Joint Operations on Rangoon.
Gen. Channault said his Liberia
tors had joined with the United
States 10th Air Force and the Royal
Air Force in India in six highly
successful" bombing raids on Ran
goon in Burma between November
"a and December 6.
These missions demonstrated the
ability of the three air forces to
cooperate closely despite the great
distances and the weather and COM
problems involved" he
said.
"On one Rangoon raid the 14th's
Liberators dropped Is tons of bombs
on the Rangoon rail shops. I be-
lieve we definitely destroyed the use
of those shops for a long time"
Evening star., 1943-12-18

sciences. The address was given by
William Scott Farren, director of
the Royal Aircraft Establishment in
Marlborough, England, and one of
England's greatest research pioneers
in aviation. Mr.. Farren told the
experts who attended the session
that "only the wholehearted CO.
operation between the researcher
the designer, the builder and the
user" can intelligent research in
aviation be pursued.
Kitty Hawk Isolated.
Meanwhile, Kitty Hawk, historic
scene of the first flight. remained
completely isolated yesterday. Sim
pie ceremonies commemorating the
first airplane trip, which lasted IL
seconds and covered 100 feet, were
held at nearby Manteo, on Roanoke
Island.
Scores Of persons, including a
number of Congressman, who were
to have flown down to the shrine at
Kill Devil Hill were unable to at
tend the festivities because of the
ice and snow which also blocked
highways
Maj. Gen. T. j. Hanley, jr., COM
manding the Army Air Forces East
ern Flying Command, delivered an
address at Manteo in which he said
the dreams of the Wrights con-
corning the use of aircraft in a
peaceful world could be realized
Gen. Hanley's audience consisted
largely of Navy men stationed at the
Navy's auxiliary air station at
Manteo.