davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-19

his work as Congressman, the
fine intelligence which I think most
often goes with fine physical fitness
Let me say also that the district
which sent him here is making a
real contribution to the work of
Congress and to the health of Con-
gress because the gentleman from
Wisconsin is a constant attendant
at the gymnasium He is an in
spiration to some of us older men
who go there to take exercise, and
I believe in addition to making his
contribution from many other
standpointS for the good of the
country and his district that he is
making distinct and outstanding
contribution to the health of Con-
gress and thereby to the work that
Congress does.
Mr.. Dilweg-I thank the gentle
man from Kentucky. 1 might add
that he did not mention who wins
the games down there
Mr.. O'Neal-I have reason for not
mentioning it.
Mr. Mansfield of Montana-Mr.
Speaker, will the gentleman yield?
Mr.. DilWeg-I yield.
Evening star., 1943-06-19
Gets Another Compliment

Mr.. Mansfield-I wish to add my
compliment to those extended by
the distinguished gentleman from
Ohio and the distinguished gentle
man from Kentucky and to say that
it is with pleasure that I have lis
tened to this address on the subject
on which he has spoken.
Mr.. Dilweg-I thank the gentle
man from Montana.
Mr.. McMurray-Mr. Speaker, will
the gentleman yield?
Mr.. DilWeg-I yield.
Mr.. McMurray-I should like to
add a word to what the gentleman
from Ohio and the gentleman from
Kentucky and the gentleman from
Montana have just said. We in
Wisconsin who know La Vern Dill
veg know that he is an outstanding
example of all that is best in sports
and craftsmanship, and we are
mighty proud of him.
Mr.. Dilweg-I thank the gentle
man very much.
How's the war going, fellows?
Evening star., 1943-06-19
-Four Bouts TotaIinq
Is Rounds Added
To Turner Card
Storr Plans SIueeing
Match With Jack in
Feature Monday

Twenty-six rounds of boxing have
been added by four supporting num-
berS lined up by Promoter Joe Tur-
ner for Monday nights Grifflth Sta
dium fight program featuring the
l0-rounder between Beau Jack, for
mer lightweight champion, and
Make Starr, North Dakota Indian
now working out Of Edgewood
Arsenal, Md.
The semifinal is an eight-rounder
between Deacon Johnny Brown and
Nick KirSch, both of Baltimore and
both previous performers here
Brown once owned a 25-match win
ming streak, one that was stopped
here by Washington's Frankie Wills
Three skies also are booked, in
cluding a heavyweight match be-
tween Leon Ford. Baltimore, and
Billy Duncan. Fort Belvoir soldier
Also signed are Tuffy Cummings OF
the Royal British Navy against Ed
die Kane, Washington. and Irish
Kid Barry against Jimmy Briscoe.
Starr is due to be a betting under
dog with odds that may range as
high as 81, although when he Wis
tied Washington earlier this week
he exuded confidence and an
nounced plans for toe-to-toe slug
ging match. He's going after Jack
as he did against Pete Galiano and
Collier Ostwalt here, he said.
The Indian fighter has seen Beau
Jack in action once, against Fritzie
Zivic, which Zivic lost. 'Zivic didn't
like to trade punches with Beau
Jack. That's why he lost" is the
way Starr figures that fight.
Studying reports of Jacks battles
against Henry Armstrong and Bob
Montgomery, Starr says that Jack
doesn't like it too much when an
opponent constantly crowds him.
If you stand back and counter
punch or hit and run, that's the way
he'll get you," says Starr. so he an
nounces his plan to fight inside as
much as possible and will concen-
trate especially on Jacks midsec-
ton.
Evening star., 1943-06-19
Spiders May Get Most Of W. & IA. Gridmen
FoIkenburg Tagged as Best Tennis Prospect This Year

sinking a Jap aircraft carrier off
Midway than he is of the Wild
cats athletic achievements. 1t
isn't entirely surprising, for Maj.
Muri was an all-State football
and basket ball player at Miles
City, Mont. few years ago and
the Wildcats have won in every
sports tournament or league on
the base. Pvt. Roman Jaworowicz
of the marines, former Buffalo
golden gloves boxer, isn't salts
fed with being gunner in an anti
aircraft unit credited with down.
ing five Jap planes on Guadal-
canal. Those Japs just don't
come over our way enough to suit
me-" he complains. In his spare
time, Jaworowicz is pitcher for
his battery softball team that
leads the military unit on the
islands.
Evening star., 1943-06-19
Pro Grid League
Is 10 Operate,
kogu|s Feel
No Player Shortage
Seen; Gosh Is Posted
For New Franchises
By DAVE HOFF,
Associated Press Sports Writer

CHICAGO, June 19-National
Football League owners or their rep
resentatives gathered at the con-
ference table here for sessions today
and tomorrow for the last time be-
for the 1943 season opens-and a
majority of them firmly believe
there will be professional football in
1943.
First items of business on todays
opening meeting were the proposed
merger of the Philadelphia Eagles
and Pittsburgh Steelers, expected to
be voted down; a consideration OF
five applications for new franchises,
and roll call of the nine active
members to see if any more have
determined to drop out since the
Cleveland Rams set the precedent
at the April gathering.
A couple of the best heeled-
speaking of players, of course
bosses are Earl (Curley) Lambeau
Of Green Bay and Fred Mandel of
Detroit, who have been doing no
Walling about the difficulties in
signing players, leading to the gen.
eral belief they must have triple
threat backs three deep with line
in comparably good shape.
Detroit Has Men Lined Up.
I don't know what all the shout
ings mountaineering PLAYER
shortages, Mandel observed. I'VE
have more players signed up rigfr>
now than we had at this time last
year. And we haven't spent any
money to speak of on scouting ma
terial. Nearly all of it's been done
through correspondence.
We're just wondering how every
one else is set" Lambeau said, a
broad grin discounting the possibil-
ity that the Packers boss had any
player worries.
Il don't know why every one is
being so coy" Lambeau declared
There are players available.
think the least that can happen
would be that we'd have six clubs in
operation, and with all these fran
chise applications pouring in, we
might have II teams. And I GER
tainly believe in Nation of $780,
600 900 inhabitants we should find
enough players-capable players-tc
go round IL teams"
The player shortage Mande,
agreed, "is not as severe as the gen.
eral public has been led to believe.
Money Posted for Franchises.
Both men agreed that 1t would be
difficult for any newly club
to start a team from scratch, but
even so thought it would not be sur.
prising if one or more of the five
franchise applications would be &C.
cepted for immediate operation.
The franchise requests came from
Ted Collins, manager of Singer Kate
Smith; Don Ameche, movie actor
Frank Mandel of the Chicago de-
partment store family and a cousin
of Detroit's Fred Mandel, Henry L
| White and Edgar Allen Poe of q
Baltimore, Md, oil firm, and Arthur
E. Ehlers, representing a group Of
Baltimore businessmen.
Collins and Mandel would operate
in Boston. Ameche in Buffalo, N
Evening star., 1943-06-19
Schoo|boy Netmen Qualify
For National Tourney

Singles final was scheduled this
morning to be followed by the
doubles final early this afternoon at
Columbia Country Club in the Cap
ital's qualifying tournament for the
national scholastic tennis cham
pionships.
Two Roosevelt High School teams
were to meet in the doubles round,
with Levy and Mulitz facing Lewis
and Wood. Levy and MULTI pro-
vided an upset in yesterdays semi
final when they defeated the Cool
idge tandem of Schweitzer and
Hutchinson, 6t3, 16, Ga. Lewis
and Wood topped Everett and Fink,
another Coolidge pair, Ga, 6t3.
The singles finalists were Bill
Rafferty, of Leland Junior High
and John Bucknell of Episcopal
High.
Evening star., 1943-06-19
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, June 19.-The race
that would have been tops in other
years-the metric mile with Cham
pion Gil Dodds defending-occupies
the main stage of the national AAU
track championships today but it
serves only as prelude to Sunday S
5000-meter meeting between Greg
Rice and Sweden'S Gunder Haegg
TWenty-one junior titles are up
for decision today in addition to the
senior crowns in the $500 meters,
the 10000 meters and the 5000
meter walk The metric mile was
moved from the Sunday program
because Dodds, a divinity student in
Boston. refused to compete on the
Sabbath
He will have Don Burnham of
Dartmouth, winner of both the
1C-4A and NCAA miles this spring,
as his main rival but with plenty of
opposition expected from Bill Hulse,
formerly of New York University
but now of the New York A. C.
Hulse has been clocked in 4:15.9,
fastest outdoor mile of the season.
Long Race Wide Open.
The l0,000meter marathon is a
Uide-open affair with 1t. Joe Nc
CluSkey of North Carolina Pre- Flight
favored if he starts. Should he con-
fine his attentions entirely TO Sun
days 3,000-meter steeplechase, 1t.
Lou Gregory of Iowa e-Flight is
expected to win.
Sune Carlson. Swedish sailor
whose travels brought him to New
York for the indoor AAU meet last
winter again is in the city and prob
ably will add the outdoor walking
Evening star., 1943-06-19

a summer-long rivalry for the
top tennis spot, Sam Hardy ar
CUES that Bobby Falkenburg is
the best prospect who is likely to
perform this season. Bobby, he
says, is "a natural fighter who
reminds me of Billy Johnston"
Book Review just received from
Clay Center, Kans.-Wylie's Fish
ing Calculator, 30-odd pages of
charts, graphs and instructions
telling you just what days to fish
and what time of day they'll be
biting-but not word on where
to find the fish or how to get
there.
Service Dept.-Maj. James P.
Muri, 24-year-old commander of
the wildcat" squadron at Elgin
Field, Fla, doesn't appear to be
any prouder of the Distinguished
Service Cross he received for
Evening star., 1943-06-19
Hot Metric Mile Race Is Mere
Prelude to Hoegg-Rice Duel
Small Crowd Sees Dodds in Title Defense,
But $4,000 Are Expected Out Tomorrow

! crown to the title he won during
his previous visit.
While the Haegg-Rice battle Is
the pivot of the Sunday program,
close competition is expected in all
l8 events of the second days bill.
All told, 370 athletes from 81 States
will compete in the 55th annual Gin
der conclave.
All profits are earmarked for the
Army Air Force Aid Society. which
already is guaranteed a goodly sum
from the program. The booklet,
edited by Californian Don Spencer,
carries approximately 100000 worth
OF advertising.
Big Crowd Seen Tomorrow.
Only some 5000 fans are expected
in Randalls Island Stadium today,
but upward of $4,000 are predicted
for the Sunday Haegg- Rice duel and
the transcontinental battle between
the Olympic Club of San Francisco
and the New York A. c. for the team
title.
The 5000-meter jaunt also opens
the competition for the Capt. Eddie
Rickenbacker trophy. 1t was do
mated by the noted flyer and goes
to the athlete winning the most
f1rsts in the races featuring the swift
Swede during his United States tour.
Haegg, according to present ar
rangements, will run at Chicago
July 3, Los Angeles July 10, San
Francisco July II, Boston July "a,
Cleveland July 81, Pittsburgh Au-
gust 7 and Washington August IA.
Evening star., 1943-06-19
Naval Aviation Base
Setting Fancy Pace
Shuts Out S. and A. Nine
For Eighth Straight

Naval Reserve Aviation Base Is
proving the class of the Potomac
River Naval Command Baseball
League. 1t turned in its eighth
straight victory yesterday by swamp
ing Supplies and Accounts, 1910.
Jack Lyon allowed only three hits
while tanning six, getting plenty of
support from Julie Andrus, who got
five for five and batted in five runs.
Yesterdays sandlot feature was
the interleague clash between Heu-
rich Brewers of the Industrial
League and Miller Furniture of the
Departmental League, won by Heu-
rich, 40.
Cameo Furniture retained its
chance of tying Heurich for the
flrst-half Industrial title by defeat
ing Premier Cab, 1873.
Evening star., 1943-06-19
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.


NEW YORK, June 19.-Here it
Is past the middle of June and
there hasn't been a major golf
, tournament yet-which makes it
the first June without one since
the other World War. The Hale
America tourney filled the gap
last year when the National
Open was abandoned. Rich
mond University. which nearly
quit football when Coach Johnny
Fenion went into the service, is
due to get batch of good play
ers July / when the Navy moves
in. The consignment may in
clude most of the mighty William
and Mary team.
While Billy Talbert and Pam
cho Segura appear to be starting
Evening star., 1943-06-19
Fights Lost Night
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
WORCESTER, Mass.-Verne Esco.
173, Toronto, stopped Soldier Montoya,
40. Fort Devens. Mass. %.
HOLLYWOOD.-Cecil Hudson, 143a4.
Los Angeles, knocked out Lige Drew,
1431a, New Orleans t9).
PORTLAND. Oreg;-Jimmy Garri-
Cleo McNeaI. 151, Cleveland CD.
SAN DIEGO.-Jerry Moore, 142.
Baltimore, outpointed Jorge Morela,
1851, Mexico City 10l.
Evening star., 1943-06-19
Army Is 10 Garry on
Big Sports Program
Competitive Athletics
Needed, Gen. WiIby Says

The United States Military Acad-
emy at West Point definitely will
continue its big competitive sports
program. This comes from the
Academy's superintendent Maj. Gen.
Francis B. Wildly, in testimony be-
fore the House Appropriations Com
mittee, released yesterday.
He termed ridiculous" reports
that athletics at West Point would
be discontinued. 1--WE feel that COM
petitive athletics, and especially the
body contact type of athletics, is one
Of the finest things in the training
OF soldier. We feel that the train
ing and morale Of the whole cadet
corps will suffer If that is omitted"
In discussing the Academy's in
tramural program, Gen. Wilby de-
clared, You do not get the same
incentive for the participants to
fight as you do when you have COM
petitive athletics"
Evening star., 1943-06-19
Heop Proise on DiIweg

After considerable speaking, Mr.
Dilweg apparently had exhausted
the subject, so Mr.. Vorys of Ohio
arose and said, with burst OF
originality: Mr.. Speaker, will the
gentleman yield?" And-guess
what-Mr. Dilweg yielded.
Mr.. Vorys-I should like to con-
gratulate the gentleman on very
thoughtful and comprehensive and
informative statement on the sports
situation in wartime. Let me add
for the benefit of my colleagues that
no one can do this more properly
than the gentleman who has just
addressed us.
He is famous athlete in his
own right He practices what he
breaches. in that he has preserved
to his older years the fine physical
fitness which characterized him in
his youth. He also has preserved
the fine sense of craftsmanship that
he learned on the football field.
Mr.. Dilweg-I thank the gentle
man very much.
Mr.. O'Neal-Mr. Speaker, will the
gentleman yield?
Mr. Dilweg-I yield to the gentle
man from Kentucky.
Evening star., 1943-06-19

yielded and the Congressional Rec
ord can take it from there.
Mr.. Fish-Mr. Speaker, I should
like to call the attention of the
House to the fact that the gentle
man now speaking has more right to
speak on American athletics than
almost anybody in America. For
years he played on the Green Bay
Packers as end and was all-America
professional end for three years.
Mr.. Dilweg-I thank the gentle
man.
Evening star., 1943-06-19

Courtney, Adoir
PIoy Net Semi

Second-seeded sergt. Buddy
Adair of Boiling Field and Jerry
Courtney clash today at 8 o'clock
on the Rock Greek Park courts
in semi-final OF The Stars City
Of Washington tennis tournament
with the winner to meet top
seeded Davy johnson In the final
tomorrow at 3.
All titles except the mems sin
giles were decided last Sunday.
Evening star., 1943-06-19
Win, Lose or Draw
DiIwee Practices Whot He Preoehes, 1t Appears
By BURTON HAWKINS
Star staff Correspondent.

l9.It
the Government Printing Office had something
of
Tavern Dweg Of Wisconsin reprint of his
2 physical fitness
essential industry,
delivered
to intrigue interruptions
We thought you'd like beated
May 18 reported the Congressional
Mr Dlweg had Grated than when
OF Martin Barton leaped will
Evening star., 1943-06-19
Browns McQuinn Joins
Army Next Thursday

George McQuinn, st. Louis Browns
first baseman, has been ordered to
report for induction into the Army
next Thursday by his Ballston (Va.)
Draft Board. He previously passed
his initial examination and was
classed la. He is the father of an
8-month-old girl.
The 32-year-old McQhinn broke into
pro ball in 1880 with New Haven of
the Eastern League. and first played
in the majors with the Cincinnati
Reds in 1886. He shifted to the
Browns in 1898 and owns a major
league batting average of .292.
Evening star., 1943-06-19
Official Score

4Ran for Wagner in ninth.
4Batted for Harris in ninth.
Washington 600 200 600 o.
Philadelphia - 900 100 O10 90
Runs batted in-Estalella. Clary, Sulli-
van, johnson, Early. Two-base hits
bases-Vernon. .; johnson. Sacrifice
Harris. Double plays-Priddy to Sullivan
to Vernon. Seibert to Hall to Siebert
Swift to Suder Left on bases-Philadel-
phia. 9: Washington. z. First base on
balls-Or Candini. g.: off Harris. l..
by Candini. 5. Hits-Or Harris, in
Struck out-By Harris, 2; by Pagan. /;
innings: off Pagan, in . innings
Balk-Fagan. Losing pitcher-Fasan
Umpires-Messrs. Summers and PingraSs
Time-2:25 Attendance-164 427.
Evening star., 1943-06-19

Y, and Ehlers and White and Poe
in Baltimore. The applications of
Ameche, Collins and Mandel were
accompanied by checks for s25, 900,
representing one-hah of the mem
bership cost. The other $25 900
would have to be posted by each
before the clubs could begin opera
ton as members of the league.
Evening star., 1943-06-19
He Proves His Point

Mr.. O'Neal-I think the gentle
man probably is making the best
argument that could be made on this
subject, in that he himself is prov
ing his point by his attitude in
Congress. I have noticed the gen.
tleman on the floor of the House at
almost every session. have no.
ticed the physical vigor which he
has and which is being applied to
Evening star., 1943-06-19
Major League Statistics
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1913.

Washington. 4; Philadelphia, 2 dim
nine night game).
Cleveland, 3; Chicago, 3 Q4-inning
oieht game).
Boston. 3: New York, l.
st. Louis. Z: Detroit. 4.
Standing OF Clubs.
Evening star., 1943-06-19

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Paul. 10: Kansas City, c-1.
Louisville. 6-4: Columbus, Ii.
Milwaukee. l: Minneapolis, o,
Toledo, z: Indianapolis. /.
Evening star., 1943-06-19

PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Norfolk, 81: Richmond. O-1 (second
game 12inning tie).
Durham, "a; Roanoke. 80.
Portsmouth. 3-3; Lynchburs. %
Evening star., 1943-06-19

stL-L q 81 81 ~ 81 81 3I31I1sI $3.50
Bkl! A. s. 8! 81 a A s6!31I24I .664I 8
Gin 81 IL 4 81 q 81 5l27l22L.551
Phi Il 4! IL q 81 81 7L26I24 .52OI 6h
Pit 1 81 q A. 81 81 7I25l24I.5IOI s
Bos 2l 81 A. q Al 81 Ol22l25 .46sl
NY II II ~ 2L 81 a. 5I20I31 392I12
Chi 4 3 8! | 81 a OI-Ilsl32l .36OI1 31s
L l1sL24L22I2424I25L31 L31 I32l-I-I
Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
N. Y. at Boston. N. Y at Brooklyn.
Phila. at Brooklyn. Gin. at Pitts. (2l.
Cinci. at Pitts. Phila. at Boston (2).
Chicago at ST. L. Chi. at ST. L. f2).
Evening star., 1943-06-19
NATIONAL.
Results YESTERDAY.

Philadelphia, 10: Brooklyn, s.
BOSTON. s: New York, g.
nings).
Chicago, 6: ST. Louis. /.
Standing of Clubs,
Evening star., 1943-06-19

NY II III 81 ~ III 3T lI 5I29lgI .6O4
wa 81 II 81 Al 81 2L 2l28L24L53sl 3
Phi 4I 81 81 81 A q 5l27l27 500
Detl 1 81 Al Al 81 Al 4l2324l.4s9l 5la
BosI 2l 8 81 81 Al 81 4l262sl 4s1l 6
Gle 81 81 II 81 ii 81 2L24L26l 4sOl 8
Chi Al 4 OIL a 4 IL 4l21l24l.467l 61a
stLI q oil 2L 2I 2I 81 6l-I2O26l.435l s
/ l924L27L24L 2426I-l-L
Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at Phila Wash. at N. Y. (2l.
Boston at N. York. Boston at Phila. ~.
Clev. at Chi. t2). Clev. at Chi. (2).
St. l.. at Detroit. St L. at Detroit (2).
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-10-21
Spani.ja

Progress rata u korist Saveznika,
odrazava Sc ma Spaniju. Melodi-
ia spanskog fasizma, koja je do
sad stalno zvucila II korist nemac-
kog nacizma koji je pomagao da
sc poubija hiljadama neduznih lju-
di, zena dece IL nedavnom gra-
djanskom ratu Spaniji. Vesti iz
Madrida javljaju da je Franco u
svome govoru pred Falange (fa-
sisticka partija) izmenio ton svo-
ga govora, kao neke fraze OBJ
zirom ma spansko drzanje prema
ratu.
Neki novinari to tumace kao
znak udaljivanja cd nacizma i
priblizivanja Saveznickim silama.
lzmena tih fraza jeste tome, sto
je ranije upotrebljivana fraza da
Sc Spanija drzi "nezaracena" (non-
belligerency), sada Sc upotreb-
ljuje fraza, "oprezno neutralna"
(vigilant neutrality.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-10-21
VOL. XXXVI. - GOD. XXXVI.
Jugoslaviiiia.

Vesti IL Budapeste stizu, da Ru-
siia salje pomoc II ratnom mate
riialu hrani jugoslavenskim Par
tizanima. Ratni material kazu da
Sc sa zrakoplovima prenosi IL Ru-
size. Strani zrakoplovi, verovatno
ruski, kazu vesti, vec pet noci le-
te pEeko madjarske prestoniee u
pravcu Jugoslavije, nisu bacali
bombe ma Madjarsku.
Tvrdi Sc da pored ratnog mate
rijala j hrane, predaju sc zrako-
plovi Partizanima. Ovo je vera
yatno zbog toga, kazu, sto Parti-
zani upotrebljuju i zrakoplove, a
istovremenc Sc isti ne vracaju ma
zad preko Madjarske.
Ako je ovo tacno, sigurno ce
Mihajlovicevi rojalisti zaliti sto
Sc to ne Sale NINA umesto Parti-
GAMMA. U ostalom, kakva je razli-
ka kome Sc salju. Tesko da Sc
Partizani mogu razpoznati po po-
litiekom perju Cd Mihajloviee-
vaca.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-10-21
Italia.

Vlada Badcglio-ova je objavila
rat Nemackoj, sad je postala sa-
veznik Ujedinjenih Nacija. Kau
nagradl "a to, dobice "demokrats-
XII nacin vladavine. Zajednicki
sporazum Roosevelta, Churchilla
Stalina da Sc prizna Italia kao
saucesnik Il ratu (cobelligerent) !.
Prema zajednickoj izjavi ovih,
Italia &c posle rata imati pravo
da uspostavi takvu formu vlada-
vine, kakvu narod odredi. U svo-
jem proglasu marsal Badoglio re-
&c, da &c sve politicke partije IL
cestvovati Il sastavljanju Wade.
de bi ia vlada bila "istinski izraz
demokratske vlasti Il Italiji''. A
mozda &c Sc uciniti neke izmene
II uslovima predaje, koje je Ba-
doglio morao primiti cd Savezni-
ka.
Ma kakva Sc torma vladavine
uspostavila Il Italiji pri zakljuc-
ku rata to &c biti burzoaska vlast,
zasnovana ma priznanju i zasti-
cavanju privatnog vlasnistva. Ali.
Sc mi prevarimo, mozda
&c proleterska revolucija prepla-
viii celu Evropu. Samo kuda cemo
S tolikim kraljevima?
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-10-21
Velika Britannia.

Prema vestima IL I.cndona, OWN
dana stupa krepost konskripci-
ia rudara. Kaze sc da ce konskrip-
CHA biti kao militarna. Rudari
&c morati da rade tamo gde i'm Sc
odredi, bez ikakva PROFESSIONALS
iii zalenja, a razume Sc, toliko
sati tcliko dana &c raditi, koliko-
vlasti odrede, a sigurno da &c i
najamnica biti rukama vlastodr-
zaca.
Vlada planira da Sc oval sistem
konskripcije cdrzi i posle rata. U
pfikrivenoj sadrzini reei, minis
tar goriva pogonske snaga, Ma
jora Lloyd Georgia.. moze Sc proz-
reti to plaHiranje buducnosti "a
britanske radnike. Govoreci po-
sednicima rudnika, on rece: "Nji-
ma &c biti bolje da dadu zahvalu.
jer posle rata nece biti povratka
u stare dane. -, ovo Sc u CLAW
nom odnosi ma rudare ako on po-
mimic posednike rudnika, i swim
radnicima Sc zaista radi glavi, 2
leborasi, "socijalisti" "komunis-
ii" predstavnici parlamentu ne
maju nj jedne reel da kazu obli-
ku protesta, osim sto je opozicija
izrazila nepoverenje "dvojnoj km-
troll ugljene industrije."