davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-01-29
OBSERVATIONS
ON THE 1913
LEGISLATURE
BY ED MASON
BANKERS RELIEF BILL PASSED

BANKERS RELIEF BILL PASSED
After killing all labor bills in com
mittee the bankers of Montan;
showed their power in the Montana
Legislature by examining down theil
constituents Threats HB No. At, better
known as the Gravy bill for the
bankers.
We only have to look back to 1885,
when the hunger marchers marched
on Washington asking for relief to
remember the howl that went up to
high heaven from the banking inter.
ests at the idea of destroying our
American ruggedness and individual
ism by feeding the starving people of
this country.
Now when we all have plenty of
money they shout that they have
plenty of money to lend but nothing
to pay taxes with. The poor people
know what it is to try and borrow
money from the banks of Montana.
Instead of trying to build Montana
industries by loaning money at a rea-
sonable rate of interest they wait I'M
til the federal government finances
their operation and insures them
against all risk through the FILA and
the RFC before they will loan money
to Montana people.
We wonder if the people of Mon
tana are gullible enough to take this
lying down.
During the week we've seen all la
Dor legislation killed without any con-
sideration, as it looks like all COM
mittees are stacked against us. Our
friends in the house are few but loyal
and can do nothing.
These same brazen people who
showed the Bankers Relief bill through
the house have pigeonholed our de-
partment of labor bill and we know
that they are coming out with legis-
lation to also cut their taxes as they
have hired high priced attorney
from Billings, Montana, to high pres
sure some more of this kind of legis-
lation and reduce the taxes on their
We have seen several attempts dur
ing the past week to abolish labor
laws through the reorganization bills.
If it had not been for old time labor
men being on the job undoubtedly
this type of legislation would have
got by.
We are investigating these banker
legislators who admitted they had a
financial interest in banks and had no
right to vote on the
bank relief bill and yet violated their
bath of office by voting themselves
S250,000.00 out of the Montana state
treasury More later on this as they
expose themselves further.
That's all for this week.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-01-29
Support Of World
Citizenship Project
Is Appreciated

The members of the Social Work
Laboratory here at the university
were highly pleased with the recent
communication by Knute d. Rockford
supporting our project on World Citi-
zenship. He suggested that sit would
show our (the public support of DR..
Tascher's World Citizenship group,
and help build progressive thinking,
if readers would send suggestions for
strengthening the organization" He
then made concrete suggestion that
we should extend special invitations
to all racial groups in the commun-
ity." This is an excellent suggestion.
Furthermore, we will be delighted to
receive ideas and suggestions from
readers of The Peoples Voice. Ideas
coming from many sources brought
together to help an action program
will help much to increase it's effec-
tiveness.
Mr.. Rockford's communication was
published at an opportune time. 1t
is providing us with fine zest for ac-
ton, something that is very import
ant when new project is being
launched. This is especially true
when the project involves such funda-
mental ideas as World Citizenship.
Vague detectives and vague thinking
usually complicate and obstruct prac-
tical progress. We know we have to
translate these vague ideas into con-
crete working tools. We also know
that it takes a lot of frank and honest
discussion to achieve clear-cut policy
about project direction and perform
ance. We see the tremendous i'm
portance of responsible citizenship in
volving the community, state, nation
and world if our World Citizenship
project is to succeed. We also see
that some concrete activity or activi-
ties no matter how small are neces-
sary for speeding the growth of the
program. We have our own nucleus
here in the laboratory for the start
of these activities. Our personnel
this quarter includes a student refu-
gee from Czechoslovakia, and negro
from Chicago. The entire member
ollp 10 oyIpdtnSClC lOWdIQ social
ends. All are closely affected by the |
war
The laboratory has a set of work
ing relations with community and |
campus agencies. Because of this, it
is an easy matter for us to lead our
activities from the Lab itself out into
the larger community. This quarter,
our projects include activities with
the county department of Public We'll
fare, the University Nursing School,
the Missoula Community Council, the
Missoula Youth Council, Campus Con-
gress. the Student Cooperative Asso-
citation, the Student Union, and the
Y.W.C.A. We have an overall COM
mittee in the university, the Faculty
Committee of the Social
Work Laboratory, to help in interpret
ing the work of the Laboratory on the
campus. We have War Service
project which is rapidly expanding it's
service program. Our Civic Educa-
lion project will assume leadership
'or the World Citizenship movement. (,
And we have two journalists as well, Ii
who will administer our public rela-
ions program. We anticipate rapid t
growth of our World Citizenship eff {
ort. E
HAROLD TASCHER. {
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-01-29

Turning trees into smokeless pow
der sounds like magician's trick, but
it is routine for American chemists.
An average spruce tree will yield
enough nitrocellulose to provide the
powder for thirty-five 105-mm shells.
The same amount of powder will fire
$500 Garand rifle bullets. Yellow pine
is the biggest source of wood pulp
nitrocellulose for smokeless powder.
Hemlock and fir rank second, spruce
third The army needs more of all
types Of lumber for powder and 500
other items of military equipment, the
war department says.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-01-29
pay holiday after the war.
Special War Paw

| special war Pay
eve have arranged to pay all the
former workers in co-operatives who
have gone into the war wage OF
$3.50 week in addition to their wal
pay from the government. We have
arranged to keep in touch with them
and to send them bundles. We pro
vide for any disability that they may
suffer. We have worked with them
as we should because we recognize
and they recognize that they are the
owners along with all other co-opera-
tors of our great organizations.
Il was a trades union man. I be-
came an apprentice in a shop at IL
years of age and l worked from s
in the morning until 10 at night five
days and from until IL midnight on
Saturday. | stood it as long as
could and then I handed in my apron
and fortunately l got work in a CO.
operative store. There l worked from
8 until 6 and with half holiday on
Wednesday. l had so much time on
my hands that l did not know what
to do with it. l joined the trades
union when l was employed by the
private traders and l still believe in
the trades union but l know that
trades union are not enough. AS fast
as the trades union gets for its mem
bers So or S. or $40 more a week,
the private traders raise the prices
and about all we did in that way was
to increase the riches of the private
to our problems in getting control
of the facilities of production and dis
tribution and that we have now done"
Beaton said that workers in the
United States had told him they
doubted the co-operatives could sue
coed here because of the efficiency
of chain stores and other distributors.
Give investigated your chain stores
and your department stores and l can
tell you they are not as efficient as
are our co-operatives. You are not
getting the value for your dollar that
the members of our co-operatives are
getting at home. | have great faith
in the people. | know there is just
as much of brains among the working
classes as there are among the idle
rich and the so-called captains of in
dustry. And more than that, you
have fine cooperative organizations
right here in the United States, more |
than 5000 retail cooperative, more |
than 20 great wholesale co-operatives,
co-operatives that own refineries now
and canneries and flour mills and |
which are owned by some 100000 |
Of your people. They are more eff |
cient than the chain stores and the |
great industries you have looked up
to and they are proving they are more
But the hateful ogre of war is what
claims Beaton's great interest. In
his talk leads around to the
war and the prevention of future
wars.
1--WE cannot stand another war" he
said. MAKE no mistake about it, an
,ther war and civilization will crum-
Die. France suffered so much from
he last war she was not prepared to
light again. We know we are suffer
ng now from the last war. Our fine
roung men, thousands of them, were
ost in the last war This kind of
hing cannot go on and must not go
IN" From Journal of Electrical
Workers and Operators, November,
942. |.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-01-29

Defense officials have said that in
1912 the estimated 30 million tons of
scrap needed for the war machine,
121a millions must come from junked
autos, tractors and obsolete machin-
cry. So old jallopies turned into
scrap are an important part of this
years defense steel requirements.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-01-29

Strapped iron and steel from 26
automobiles will provide enough scrap
to make light tank and twice that
amount of cars would make a 27-ton
medium tank. About 5000 junked
cars will make enough for the hull of
a heavy cruiser.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-01-29

A half ton truck (blitz-buggy) takes
1870 lbs of steel, four-ton truck
$4,000 pounds, 27-ton tank (medium)
uses $4,000 lbs. and a light tank uses
80, 900 lbs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20
BOYS KNIT SHIRTS, 2 FOR

Knit cotton Jersey sport shirts in O.
pullover STYLE with crew or button -
neoks. Striped Short sleeves.
Sizes 70 IL. 2 for 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20
ENAMELED CAKE COVERS

Moisture proof glass cake dish q ~
and metal cover enameled with -
cleaning refrigerator-like finish.
Dollar Days Special, only 81. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20

Button-on style wash suits for -
little fellows in solid colors or I"
combinations. Cottons broad
cloths, poplins. Sizes 10 8. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20
ORIENTAL LADY HOSE

Full-fashioned high-twist rayons -
in breath-taking spring shades. -
Mercerized cotton tops or all
over rayons. Sizes ga to l0i1. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-03

There's no shortage Of ohormine
print moterols for the spring thot will
be nuden9 winter oIone before so
very long At Ieost its ~ormine to
be planning ones spring ~ordrobe now
-ond the stores oIreody offer O COY
profusion OF prints. Pick the prettiest
pottern you con find in q cotton, fou-
lord or 'oyon crepe and moke yourself
this shrt~o'st froek, os ehormine os it
is simple ond eIossic. Picture Pottern
Of the Week No. l745 is designed for
sizes Y. IA. Is, Is ond 20 80 TO SO
bust. Size IA, with shor. sleeves, re-
CURES 4 yords Of 39-inch moterioI.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12

IGIRL for general homework: private room
| small. pleasant home: SIS. University
3-0sss. 1920 Kentucky.
ICIRL for general: no cooking no laundry
SIS week. University 3240e.
GIRL~-GENERAL housework; experienced
small family; excellent wages. bonus
University 2-l5l4.
GIRL 70 assist Tor general. stay or go
! SIS. Tyler s-l566.
GIRL-General homework: no cooking. M
+, laundry; stay; no Sundays, Si2. Town
send s-72ss
GIRiS-small dry cleaning plant, experience
not necessary. Aviation Cleaners, 1884
Mack
GIRL for tipping and general filng in draft
ing department. Also girl to operate blue
lprint and photostate machine. Wilcox Rich
Is77i French Road. Plaza 1880, Extension
1881.
IGIRLs for street car delivery work Ma
tional Dental Company. l2li Griswold
Street.
GIRLS OF women for cafeteria counter
work Apply 70 Mr. Hegn, Tuiler Hotel
! GIRL-General housework. light laundry
20 or stay. Townsend 1884.
GOOD wages for housework, plain cook.
ing stay. private room. Murray 1920.
HAND laundry girls: must be experienced
very good wages steady work. FairyieW
Hand Laundry, l27is +, Jefferson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12
NURSE

REGISTERED FOR FIRST
AID DEPARTMENT. CAN BE
PUT TO WORK IMMEDI-
A T ELY IN A PLAN
DEVOTED TO WAR PRODUC-
TION WORK. STEADY
WHEN AP-
PLYING, BRING SOCIAL Sc
CURITY CARD AND GER
TiFICATE OF RELEASE FOR
EMPLOYMENT. IF MARRIED,
BRING MARRIAGE CERTIFI-
CATE.
THERE IS ALSO A POSI-
TON OPEN FOR A GOOD
TYPIST.
PERSONS NOW ENGAGED IN WAR
WORK CANNOT BE CONSIDERED
Champion Spark Plug Co.
S525 Butler Ave. Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12
Female Help Wanted

"A CAPABLE girl for general Homework;
no laundry: good with children salary no
object; stay private room, bath, radio.
University 1851.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-09
17O.-Wanted

3 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE.
large coal heater, radio, 9 piece
dining suite. Dial 22234.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-09
Place Your Want Ads Early The Sunday SarNew Classified 9eco
l7O.-Wanted

WANTED: SERVI-CYCLE WIN
out motor. Dial 1867 O. 4'.
"Servi-Cycle Star-NeNs WI
mineton, N. c.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-09
NORTH CAROLINA:
NEW HANOVER COUNTY.

4
Under and by virtue of the poH.
er of sale contained in cerlot
deed of trust executed by Wiillam
Frat (WidoWer) 10 Edward Wcr
yer, Trustee, the undersigned hoy.
ing been duly appointed succcs>"t
trustee by an instrument duly r'-
corded in the New Hanover Cou.
ty Registry, which instrtmenr
bears date April LIST, 1912. and Is
duly recorded in the office Of The
Register of Deeds of New Ham
over County in Book 1886 a PAGE
299; default having been 7ooe
in the payment of the note .ecl--
ed by said Deed of Trust ana ne
holder of the note having dcnailo'
ed that the undersigned toleclo.e
the security, now, therefore, al
provided in said instrument '.'
undersigned Trustee will, ON Al".'
day. November Is. 1913. d He
West door of the Court House
New Hanover County. al l#e.At
o'clock Noon, offer for SaIe OF"
cash to the highesl oldqet u..'
certain lot or parcel OF land @
uated in the City of WlImin&i0''
N. c., bounded and descrlneo d.
follows:
BEGINNING in the Western 10
of 18th Street al point 100 1'e'
SouthWardly from the Souta%e-,'
ern intersection Of nth and "o'''
ter Streets; runs thence sou.
wardlv along the said Wesje
,1u. C4-,oo+ 66 fpp+. inCI rr
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-09
1S0.-Legal
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

The undersigned having qualified
as Administrator c. I. A. of lie
Estate of Thomas M. Emerson,
Deceased. notice is hereby given
all persons having claims against
this Estate to present same to the
undersigned promptly certified i9r
payment on or before the 18Th aoy
of September, 1914, or this notice
will plead in bar of their recovet"
All persons indebted to sad t.
tate will please make lmmedi~ e
Wilmington, North Carolina
September 10, 1942.
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY. WHINING
TON, NORTH CAROLINA, AD
MINISTRATOR, c. T. A. ESTATE
THOMAS M. EMERSON, oil
CEASED.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-09
THE MORNING STAR
CLASSIFIED H.-Hs;

I'LL N1OxA1Nx4VS ~ IA4A
CLASSIFIED S.-ES:
All classified ads inserted in both The
Wilmington News and The Wilmington
Morning Star Insertion OF ads VIII be
on same day except when first inser'
ton is Saturday morning. then seconc
insertion VIII rim Monday in the News
No classified ads sold for one paper only
CLASSIFIED RATES:
One tune rate ----- Is pet line
Three time rate 49, 14c per line
Seven time rate - 13c per line
- timc rate -------- loc per me
30 time rate ------ &c per line
No advertisements taken for less haf
Is cents
Ads ordered tor special numhef oi
days and stopped before expiration viii
only be charged foI the number OF unit
the al appeared and adjustment MADE
at the rate earned.
Count five average words TO the ilie,
All discontinuances shoule be made IN
person at The Star-News office. or II oy
telephone. must be confirmed oy ietlei
All ads are restricted to their pIope Pc
classifications and to the regular SlAn'
NEWS style of type.
Errors in advertisement should De re-
ported Immediately The Sfar-Ne"s WI.
not be responsible for more thah oi'e
incorrect insertion. =,
NO ad taken ior less .iioH
three lines
A charge OF So 90 Is made foI pun
lished IN Memoriam" and resolutloils
Tie Star-News assumes no respoi''
sibility for any advertisement nov ns''t -
led or inserted as directed except TO
publish OF repubish after notification
Classified ads in the column may be
placed until p tor the next Gays
paper All Classified Display copy onus'
be in the office by P. M
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-09

WANTED: KEROSENE HOT WA
ter heater in good condition.
Answer F. S., care of Star
News.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-09

WANTED: OIL CALCULATOR
and wool rugs Give make color
and kind. Write Dab, care OF
Star-NeWs.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-09

WANTED IN FOREST HILLS OR
Oleander, house not less than
seven or more than 9 rooms.
Ask for Biddle at j. L. Baldwin
office. Dial 2-3210.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-09
CLASSIFIED INDEX:

CLASSIFIED INDEX:
acknowledgements.
k.-Automot1ve.
q - ChIropractor
o Boals
10 Booksellers Stationers,
II. Builders.
L. Builders Supplies.
Il. - Business Opportunities.
IA Business Service.
Is. Business Sites
20 Cleaners. Dyers
q Clothing
2. Coal Wood Fuel OH.
&c Dairy Products.
g. Dancing
az. Dogs Cats Pets
% Drugs
80 Dry Cleaning Pressing.
q talabies.
~ Eating Places
q. Electrical.
sc Feeds
80 Financial
50 Floor Finlshers
81 Florist
81 For Rent.
20 -Fo, Rent at Resorts.
So Fol Rent Apartments.
90 For Rent Rooms.
s. Room and Board.
81 For Rert--Houses.
70. For Sale.
-. Hardware.
rs Household Goods.
pn Houses For Sale
35 Help Wanted Male.
So Help Wanted Female.
u. Insurance.
100 instruction.
10l. -Jewelry.
102 Laundry,
lG4 Loans
los Lost and Found.
Ito Livestock
III miscellaneous,
lie Machinery
1l3. Music
129. Office Equipment.
i2l. Office For Rent.
rs. Paint Papering.
1875. plumbing Heating.
l2I Printing.
$50. Professional.
ID Personal.
1876. Poultry
1879. Radio and Repairs.
$50. Real Estate.
1872. Refrigeration Service.
l55. Seeds Plants Bulbs.
156. = Situations Wanted.
157 Shoes.
16G TRANSFER and Storage,
1Gl.-Typewriters.
TO Wanted.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-09
NOTICE TO PUBLIC:

All advertising appearing In these col
utnns is fol reputable and rehanle con-
GERS as far as we can ascertain from
careful Investigator The Star-NeWs re-
serves the right to refuse or accept any
advertisement submitted for puohca-
ton
II Is ouJ Intention, however. TO see
that every firm that uses these columns
is required 10 live up 10 thelt obliga-
tions Therefore, should you apply IN any
advertisement CD this page and services
are not rendered advertised The star
News want TO know 1t.
The U posta! regulations are very
strict III such matters as such an ac'
would be misuse of the U S mail aid
The Stal-r!ew viii see that any attempt
to defraud is promptly handled by the
o department
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-09

WE PAY CASH FOR ALI, MAKES
of used sewing machines. S '''--o
Sewing Machine Co. 304 ~
Front ST., Wilmington n e.
Dial 1926 ~'
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-09

WANTED: TO BUY ONE INCH
oak gum poplar boards, rough,
green or dry. c. z. White Lum-
Der Co., Wilmington, n. c.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-09
16O.-Transfer and Storage

OUR BUSINESS is GRAFT
ing and shipping all kinds
household furniture. Nor
throp Transfer Co. 2-1703.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-09

WANTED: FURNISHED APART
ment for 3 adult persons. Cal
2-2649
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-09

kEiED classified ADS
ARE STRICTLY CONF.
DENTAL AND WE POSI-
lively WILL NOT d.
VULGE THE IDENTITY OF
The ADVERTISER.
La gaceta., 1943-09-07
Parrafos de I'm discourse del
Presidente de Costa Rica
Ell Codigo del Trabajo debe
hacer justicia a unos y otrOs

San Jose, Costa Rica, Sept. A.
Los parrafos que siguen fueron
seleccionados de un discurso que
Ell presidente Calder6n Guardia
pronunci6 ante Ell Congreso de Ia
Rep1blica:
LA discussion que hoy vais g
iniciar, senores diputados, sobre
Ell C6digo del Trabajo, es una de
las mas importantes de la historic
nacional En- estes momentos CO.
menzareis a decidir, conforme a
los dictados de vuestra conciencia
81 los supremos ~intereses de Costa
RIGA deben ceder definitivamente
ante ell egoismo o la incompren-
sion de unos cuantos, o 81 con Ell
examen desapasionado y serene
de esta vasta obra legislative, es-
tails dispuestos a ganar para nuez
tro pueblo la batalla clvlca del
prOgreso Y de la libertad.
"Por ESQ, Y porque juzgo que es
tamos viviendo horas trascenden-
tales para clip orvenir de nuestra
querida patria he resuelto asumir
juntO a vosotros, por mediaci6n
del presente mensaje, con plena
conviction y sin temores de ningu
ma clase, Ia parte de responsible
dad que me corresponds en- este
pasO decisive del pals, que 70 espe
70 sera por Ell canine de la justi-
cha social ole en- forma tan clara
nos sehala Ia inspiration cristiana
del G6digO del Trabajo.
"Se muy bien, senores diputa-
dos, que en- ciertas secciones de
~nuestra sOciedad hay temores con
respectO al menciOnado C6digo de
La gaceta., 1943-09-07
ChumgGs y No ChMmgGS

Los nazis insisten en- agrandar las Oh
~ferencias que existen entire Russia, la ma
ci6n de los SACRIFICES inOlvidables, y los
pueblos anglosajOnes que trabajan y com
baten para redimir a los Oprimidos.
va ell presidente Roosevelt calItico dc
mentiroso a un periOdista que puso en- du-
da la buena fe del s%ecretario Hull en- GUAM
TO a las relaciones con ell Soviet.
Las paIabras del jefe de estado sIgnl-
fican, bien apreciadas, I'm gesto de consl-
deraci6n para ell gobierno del Kremlin.
Los hombres sensatos comprenden,
en- Londres y Washington, que sin Russia
es possible derrotar a los nazis, pero no
"ganar la paz."
Pero sin Russia, sin ell formidable apo
yo de los ejercitos rojOs, la guerra duraria
cinco o diez amos mas.
~ luego, en- ell instante de la victoria,
tendriamos que reconocerle al Soviet su
tremenda potencia militar Y negociar in
teligente v discretamente con los hom-
bres de Mosc1.
La gaceta., 1943-09-07

Leyes, a despecho de que
es mas que Ell mecanisH'
tc ell cual la seccion cOnSa
de las Garantias SOclala
vigor, gracias a vOsoiI's
r. del papel en- que e''a
la vida real de las MAS
y campesinas de Costa ~
"Yo he examinado aug
ces mi conciencia y no Z
en- ella ningdn reprooA'
conducta. Ates por Ell =
mi espiritu, fundado en !
nlinas de un criStianl'Ha
mente sentido y lealnl''a
cado, me dice con woes +
al patrccinar la leglsla', |,
de la que forma parts :
del Trabajo, estoy conD''
poner cimientos Solld0' :
' a la tranquilidad que 7.
bemos desear para na'''i'
na Patria. Con aOs0lu.
creo que no hay ra1of r
sienta amenazadO ninsun
cense por este conjun'o :
siciones claras, .huni'l-.
las, que no son mas ~. y,
ado de un largo y 'ulo'
tudio de la realidad n' \.
or;gar en- IOi
rsble los justOs in i[.
distintas classes socI', ~.
gran nuestra nacion'i'' |,
"Estan equivocado s.. !
nos, agricultOre'' s' .,,.
dustriales o cOmerclAp y
n que Ell Codiso n !,
Sc c~onvertira en- IN =
tPasa a Ia pisinl