davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-02-18

zoazija. sd svojim agentima, ma
lin izuzetkom, bila prilicno jed
noduSna svome podhvatu - bar
tako lie izgledalo, - jer su sye tri
njene frakciie ocekivale podjed-
naka prava Il upravljanju te no.
We i'm drzave pljackaniu radnog
naroda. Ali tako Sc niie desilo.
Jer srpska burzoazija, sticajem o.
kolnosti, dobila je prevlast II dr.
zasnoj upravi mad druga diva de-
la burzoazije = hrvatske sio-
venske. | medjusobna borba i
svadja po6ela Sc razvijati, koja
zauzimase sve veceg maha, dok
nije dosla do nanaSnjeg joi zaos-
trenog stupnja.
Ova mediusobna borba jugo-
slavenske burzoazije njenih age
nata Il starom kraiu. niie mogla
proci bez svoga ucinka na njene
agente ovoj zemlii. Osobito ie
ova svadja zauzimala sye veceg
maha cd kada je pregazena Jrgo-
slavija Cd strane nacistickog impe-
riializma. | taho Sc ova uZalmna
svadja jugoSlavenske burzoazile
prenela IL inostranstvo. Izbegla
vlada. sa kraljem. nalazi Sc u Lon
donu, a njeni mnogobrojni agen-
ii razisli Sc DO "demokratskim'
a naiveci broj njih Sc
nalazi ovoi zemlji, koii prena-
saju svoju svadiu ma ovdasnie
radnike, huSkajuci
iedne protiv drJgih.
Razlog zasto je najveci broj
svojih agenata jugoslavenska bur
zoazija poslala IL ovu zemlju jes-
te tai, sto naiveci broj jugosla-
radnika u inostranstvu
nalazi Sc ovoi zemlji. koje su
lieni ovdaSnji agent organizova-
Ii u razne organizaciie, a koje o.
nj kontrolisu. te na tai nacin
stvorili povolino zemljiste Ia nil
1ovu prljavu rabotu.
Kada bi jugoslavenska burzoa-
lila, zajedno sa svojim agentima,
Sc svadjala. a osta
fila ma miru jugoslavenske rad
like, mi Sc ne hi osvrtali na III,
"a makar jedni drugima oGi va
ILL Ali kada oni svoju svadlu
lnaSaiu mediu nase radnike i pre-
70 njihovih Iedia Sc svadlalu. ia
la je naSa duznost, kao lstlnsh'h
radnicke klase. Ga
akvu stetnu, po iugoslavenske
'adnike, svadju raskrinkavamo l
Je u praVoJ nlenoJ
,vetlosti, te da bi ma Oval nacn
,nemogdcili ovakvim izrodima /
da unose raZdor / mr.
(Nastavak Ma ;. stranl.)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-02-18

{Dole propustamo .icdnn uvodnic-
ku analizu Matchmaking Pitan.j ia
Ju.oslavi.ii koja je dosla IL pera
druga l.. Pctrovica, dugogodisn.ieg
urednika RADNICKE BORBE. Mi
vernicmo da ce Sc naSi clanovi i
citaoci moci mnoyo korstiti sa tom
analizom, te lakse raZumeti danas
n.ju situaciju .)ugoslaviji i biti II
stanju da bolje objasnc ostalim ju
goslavenskim radnicima Sta Sc sve
kriie pod nazivom "Nacionalno Pi
tanie. - TR)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-02-18
Agent Jugoslayenske Burzoazije Huskaju
Jedne Radnike Protiv Drugih

p. SLEPCEVIC.

Mnogo pre- nego sto su nacisticko- -fasistiGke
horde pregazile Jugoslaviju Moi uspostavile
krvavi terror mad radnim masan1a, jugoslavenska
burzoazija vodila je medjusobnu borbu. Cas- su Sc
"mirili" opet Sc svadjali, opet 'miri' opet sva-
dali Ia njhova medjusobna borba bese, kao sto
je danas, obuGena naconalno ruho, tako da bi
lakse mogli zavaravati obmanjivati svoje zrtve.
Stvarna njihova borba bese ekonomskog karak-
terra, a nipoSto nacionalnog.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-02-18
CIEVEL ANDSKI NACELNIK LAUSCHE
POZDRAVLJA KONGRESE |
LOMI STRAJKOVE

Tesko bi bilo reci da su jedni ranji skupo-
vi jugoslavenskog zivlja America slusali veci
broj raznorodnih politiGldh sarlatana nego sto
je to slucaj sa dosada odrzanim kongresima sto
&c to, jan1acno, biti slucaj sastancma koji &c
Sc skoroj buducnosti odrzavati. A to je neiz-
bezno ma sastancma koji Sc bave sa inim sem
radnickm pitanjem
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-02-18
O ubici TrOckOga.

Federalni sud II Mexico City,
Mexico, poceo je da vaze optuz-
bu protiv Jacquesa Mornarda ko-
jeg sc krivi ubistvom Lava Troc-
koga ma 20. augusta l941.
Imajuci u vidu da je ubijstyo
Trockoga svakako imalo veze sa
njegovom aktivnoscu protiv Sta
linisticke birokratiie. interesant-
no &c biti pratiti akciju Federal
nog Suda Meksike koji ce iamac-
no biti uplivisan cd strane naci-
je koja danas ina prijateljske od
nose sa Stalinoyom vladom.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-02-18
Jugos|avenski kongresi ma Soci cia|istickom ReSetu

ma je radna snaga. A sirovi mate
rial j alati Ia proizvodnju ne
znaju "a nacionalnost, to sc pref
vara robu pod rukovodstvom
umne telesne snage radnika, beg
razlike we're iii nacije.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-02-18

moliti "a posao preko 10 godina.
Ne samo da je nacelnik Lausche
izlio svoj gnjev protiv strajkuju-
cih radnika odelenja vode, on u
grabi tn priliku da izlije svoj
(Nastavak ma 4. strani.)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-02-18
BurZOaske frakcije.

Svaka od tri frakcije iugosla-
venske burzoazije - hrvatska
srpska slovenska - zelele su
radile ma tome, da Sc docepaju
sto wise drzavne vlasti, jer onai
deo burzoazije koji ina wise dr.
zavne vlasti IL svojim rukama, tai
ina boje prilike da unaprediuje
svoje ekonomske interese. nego
drugi delovi sa mamie drzavne
vlasti. IL ovog poti6e svadja i
medjusobna borba jugoslavenske
burzoazije, ne il nacionalnih
mrznja, kako neki naivno misle.
Sta iedan burzoa mari kojoj on
narodnosti iii veri pripadao! To
je "a MEGA sporedna stvar. Glav-
no je "a MEGA - ovo vail Ia ce
lu plutokratsku klasu - kako da
dodie do sto vecee profita. Kad Sc
on toboz prikazuje dobar naciona-
lista - patricia. = on to cini IL
cistih opipliivih obzira: da bi
lakse obmamio svoje "sunarod-
make" radi unapredjivania svo-
iih licnih interesa. Ia ovo ina
bezbroj dokaza. koii bi mogli ov-
de navesti, kad bi smatrali "a nu-
zno.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-02-18

govaraju citavom nizu drustve-
nih slojeva doticnoj nacional-
moi grupi, koji odgovaraju cita-
vom nizu nacina zivota tih sloje-
va. Kultura, dakle, nije narodno-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-02-18
ZAIPROTIV MIHAJLOVICA
Stalinisti j "Srbobran" menjaju pezicHe

Do nazad izvesnog vremena tesko je bilo su-
diti ko je bio veci hvalitelj Draze Mihajlovica,
Amerikanski Srbobran iii americh Stalinisti oko
Slobodne Reel NarOdn0g Glasnika.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-02-18
Prva Jugoslavija.

Kada ie stvarana prva Jugosla-
vija, tada je iugoslavenska bur-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-02-18
Refer tc FILE loa77e-Ft.0
In Ceres ondence With
30t Rlf0R p. O. DEPT. -
M4ASA SR EDS TV A:
. PYosxee eeiran3e rasinRke

4 = - F-7-a=5yts - ~a.s~ +.
!Alase u duhn MarRsiznasis !
Ida su rad i kapital nepd-
!mirBisi nepriiatelj: .lorga=:
rizovanie radniske klase q:
!jednu sRexoiucfonal11u Po,<:
liticku Partiju "a osvaja-
ME j razaranje Politickc
Drzave kapitaiizma; orga-;
nizovanje radnika i u jed
nu reyolucionarnu Indus
trijalnu Juniju "a uzima-
ME, drzahje i hrefanie
|svih zemaljskih Industrial.
Evening star., 1943-09-04
Hearings on Gas Rates
To Be Resumed tuesday

Hearings before the Public Utilities
Commission on the consumer rates
and the basic rate of return to be
allowed the Washington Gas Light
Co. in the ensuing year under its
sliding scale plan were adjourned
yesterday until Tuesday at 10 am.
Company and commission officials
alike hope to be able to bring the
case to conclusion shortly, so as to
avoid any confusion over bills for
the new rate year, which dates from
September l.
The company yesterday supported
its arguments against any reduction
In the basic rate of return to which
1t is entitled under the sliding scale
formula with the presentation of
data on financial conditions by w.
c. Gilman, witness on public
utility financing and securities.
He declared the company should
be allowed basic rate of return of
6.75 per cent if it is to be able to
meet its obligations, continue to op-
Grated efficiently and also be in
position to obtain investment funds
from the public when new capital is
needed.
He also supported testimony by
Robert C. Overs, vice president and
treasurer of the gas company, that
the price paid by gas concern for
securing capital is about 7 per cent.
Evening star., 1943-09-04
Missing D. {. Girl, 13,
Found in St. Marys

A 13-year- r-old girl who roamed
the roads of st. Marys County for
three days without food or shelter
was found yesterday by Maryland
State police.
Trooper w. r. Caldwell said he
found the girl, Lorreta June Witty.
In the Chaptico section of st. Marys
County. He said she was treated by
DR.. Aloysius Welsh of Chaptico for
malnutrition and exposure.
Trooper Caldwell quoted the doc
tor AS saying the girl was nearly
starved"
Police said where the girl came
from is still mystery" They said
her mother, Mrs. Lille Skiles, 639
Morton street NE, said the girl
had been sent to a farm belonging
to friends of her divorced husband,
but could not remember the name
OF the family or the location of the
farm.
The girl was quoted. however, as
saying she had been in a Wash
ington receiving home, but police
said check failed to confirm this.
Mrs. Skiles said she did not know
where the girls father was. She
said Lorreta had been sent to stay
with some of his friends" about
three months ago. but she didn't
know where that was. She said she
did not know the girl was missing
until police called her last night
Evening star., 1943-09-04
Stock Prices Remain
Narrow in Usual
PrehoIiday LuII
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer


NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Preholiday
drowsiness enveloped the stock mar
ket today and, while moderate firm
ness was displayed by favored issues.
numerous leaders slipped trifie or
did nothing at all.
b AS Is customary in the final ses-
sion before Labor Day-the Nations
major markets suspended business
at noon to reopen next Tuesday,
Wall street had the appearance of a
deserted village. Brokers and Gus
toners generally got an early start
on the lengthy recess and commits
sion houses were manned by skele-
ton staffs.
Inc few courageous clients who
showed up in the financial sector
either trimmed their accounts in
preparation for possible war event.
ualities over the intervening DAYS or
bought sparinglys
Dividends. both actual and pro-
spective, aided individual issues.
Battle front bulletins again pro-
vlded scant speculative or invest
ment incentives. Imminence of the
big Government bond drive. cou-
pied with persistent tax doubts. still
served to restrain bullish contin-
gents
Slightly mixed tendencies pre-
vailed at the opening, and, near the
finish. the majority of variations
were in minor fractions. The ticker
tape frequently was motionless for
minute or so at a time, and trans
fers for the two hours were around
100000 shares. The volume lust
about duplicated that of the same
day last year. when only 145,27C
shares changed hands.
Evening star., 1943-09-04
Chiooqo Livestock

CHICAGO, Sept. 4 l#Y.-salable cattle.
300 cslves, 100: compared Friday last
week; Strictly good and choice steers and
lower, medium to good light steers as
much as so lower at close; active order
9u ouyer trade on all weishty steers grading
yesTnes 1850 Eeme baE i4 tRP 1852 lS9f g4
pounds up to 1910 finished 1.OI7-pound
yearllngS bringing 1885; common and me
fet GUM n eEadeS: ie l050.l35o no reliable out
steady to 25 lower. strictly choice offerings
topplng for week at 1915 mixed Offerings,
10 dh'Z3; common grassy kinds down to 9 90:
cutter cows lost so to / 90; beef cows
steady TO 25 lower: bulls weak to 25 lower
medtum welght and weighty kinds showing
peddling basis at $780, 90, with cutters
at I251S 90: good Western fat cows soid
up 70 TO. however; most fat cows. 10 90
- GIHtSioe IiaS on heavy sausage bulls late.
steady at 15.0O-16.OO stock cattle fnliy
steady at ] ,0O-1 3 90. with good to choics
calves ne to 1850; choice offerings making
saIahle sheep. 5000; total, 5000: COM
pared Friday last week: Spring lambs. So
o;1.,tt- 20 or more lower after daily declines,
yearlines around 50 lover; siaughteq sbeeo
weak to 25 off: weeks tops ali paid eaTJvc
sood $685. to choice ,fM WaShington, lambs 1915;
forna fornia nso1yes; "a good fed shorn Cali
1850: slaughter ewes. 7.o5: closing bnIS III,
i44'43; - ;os good to choice Washingtons late.
California ,, clippers with No. l peits, IA 90: oOc
i tS!e o1iK nK good to choice SLAUGHTER ewes,
salable hogs 500: total. 1000; market
nominally steady; not enough good and
cholce hogs on sale to make market;
compared week ago weights $50 pounds
GOVT Gown LIP higher: heavier weights and
Evening star., 1943-09-04
Cl0 Denied Intervention
In Network Sale Case
By the Associated Press.

BY me Associated Press
The Federal Communications
Commission has denied a petition
by the Congress of Industrial Or
ganlZations to intervene directly in
the proceeding involving the sale
OF the Blue Network. but invited
the CIO to come in and present
relevant and competent" testimony
The FEC ruled yesterday that the
C1O lacks legal interest" in the
radio proceeding, but said its rules
did not prevent any person from
appearing and giving testimony.
The CIO, through its general
counsel, Lee Pressman, had asked
TO intervene on the ground that
organized labor had an interest
The C1O, Mr.. PreSeman said. wants
more radio time, free or CONNER
cial. He particularly objected to the
code of the National Association of
Broadcasters, which he said caused
many stations to refuse to sell time
to the C1O on the ground its pro-
grams are controversial.
The FEC will hold hearing Sep
tember 10 on the proposed transfer
of the Blue Network from the Radio
Corp of America to the American
Broadcasting System. Inc, owned
by Edward j. Noble. former Under
secretary of Commerce. The sale
price Is $4,000, 700.
Evening star., 1943-09-04
Wife of Roger Robb
Wins Reno Divorce

Mrs. Mary Cooper Robb was
granted divorce in Reno. New, yes
terday from Roger Robb, former as
sistant United States attorney, on
grounds of extreme mental cruelty.
according to an Associated Press
dispatch.
Mrs. Robb, the former Mary Ernst
Cooper, was granted custody of their
child, Charles, 10, They were mar
ried in 1882 at Falmouth, Mass. Mrs.
Robb is a graduate of Vassar Col
lege and native of Sewickley. Pa.
Mr.. Robb, the son of the late JUS
tice Charles H. Robb, is a graduate
Of Yale Law School,
Mr.. Robb, as assistant United
States attorney, prosecuted CASTOR
B. Means in the Lindbergh case. He
later resigned to go into private
practice.
Evening star., 1943-09-04
Baltimore Business Units
Press for Tax-Free Bonds
BY the Associated Press


BALTIMORE. Sept. 4.-Baltimore
business and industrial organiza-
tions we're lining UP today behind
the Baltimore plan" of having the
Treasury provide tax-free deferred
maintenance bond in which cities.
States and private business could
invest funds for use in the postwar
period.
The Baltimore Committee for
Postwar Planning, in a report to
Mayor Theodore r. McKeldin.
called on Congress and the Treas
ury Department yesterday to act
promptly on the proposal.
Under the plan, funds invested in
the bonds now would be used after
the war for necessary maintenance
work.
The report called on the public
to take the time and exert the
small extra effort needed to make
this a national issue"
In Washington, meanwhile. the
Office of the House WAYS and Means
Committee reported it had not yet
received an official resolution ask
ing for consideration of the bond
plan but indicated the likelihood
of its being proposed by some men,
her after resumption of meetings
Wednesday,
Evening star., 1943-09-04
Minister 10 u. ). Asks
lithuania Be Kept
Free Of Nazis, Soviet
Hy the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Sept 4-Povilas
zadeikis, Lithuanian Minister to the
United States, says in letter to
the New York Times that i'm
perialistic ambitions" of both Soviet
Russia and Nazi Germany concern
ing Lithuania should be eliminated
for all time"
The letter, written from Wash
ington. said:
AT present. when both Lithuania's
great neighbors-Soviet Russia and
Nazi Germany-are laying claim to
her territory, one by enlisting her
into the membership of the Soviet
Union, the other by making her
part of Nazi Ostland, the most Just
and practical solution of the prob
lem seems evident
The imperialistic ambitions of
both contenders should be curbed
and eliminated for all time. Lithu-
anian territory must be returned to
its rightful master, the Lithuanian
people"
The prestige of the Atlantic
Charter among Axis-enSlaved ma
tions and the might of the United
Nations can accomplish that. Ap-
peasement would be too dangerous.
After the Nazis are driven out,
Lithuania will prefer to base her
future relations with the Soviet
Union on the Moscow treaty of
July II, 1920, by which Russia volun-
tarlly and forever renounced all
rights of sovereignty over Lithuania
ip favor of the Lithuanian nation.
Surely the liberty loving Soviet
Union will not deny the same lib
erty and independence to her
smaller neighbors.
Declaring he wrote because sew
eral readers of the Times wished
to know his attitude, Mr.. zadeikis
said, The Lithuanian Soviet treatv
OF October 10, 1889. the treaty of
mutual assistance which permitted
Soviet garrisons-a modern Trojan
horse-to be stationed on Lithu-
anian soil was made "only to be
broken by the stronger party"
Evening star., 1943-09-04
Business Briefs

Lower Living Standards for civil
ians were predicted by Arthur d.
Whiteside, vice chairman of civilian
requirements for the WPB. but he
ADDED that manufacture of repair
parts for civilian appliances is "one
essential need We intend to fill." He
was confident that balanced produc-
ton OF essential civilian articles
could be met by voluntary action of
manufacturers, jobbers and retailers.
but that If 1t wasn't, a mandatory
program would be required.
Wages and Salaries of Americans
IN the first seven months of this
year rose to s56, ,761 900 900. a gain of
| 5l'o over year ago and 87co above
the same 1929 period, Commerce
Secretary Jones reported. Total in
| come payments to individuals in the
period climbed to s78.9l3, 900 900 a
gain of 27fc over year ago and 65e,
above 1929 levels.
Crude Petroleum Stocks on August
20 totaled 236, 10000 barrels. a net
decrease of $4,000 barrels from a
4 week earlier, the Bureau of Mines
| announced. Stocks of domestic oil
declined $4,000 barrels in the week
and foreign crude increased s53 600
/ barrels.
! Lower Wholesale Prices in the
week ended yesterday were reflected
by the Associated Press index Of as
staples, which closed at l0617qe of
the 1926 average. compared with
1864 week earlier and $3.50 a
year ago. Foods were up about a
nan point, but most components of
the index were down slightly or un-
changed.
Quiet Cotton Textile Business
continued in the last week as mills
followed a cautious policy in releas-
ing materials for civilian use. Trade
embraced scattered lots of high
priority print cloths. sheetings and
OoSnabugs for fourth-quarter de-
livery. Some producers were re-
ported behind on deliveries against
existing orders.
AS Result of Crowded Trains
railroads in the first five months of
l943 were able to carry 26O%, more
passengers than in the same 1912
period, despite decrease in pas
senger-carrying cars, Railway Age
reported. In May, latest month
covered by data, passenger traffic
was 1920 above the same Ie42
month.
Tobacco Price Averages Set n
New Record on the Georgia and
Florida flue cured markets this sea
son. VIA announced The seasons
record average of $3.50 was paid on
gross sales approximating 84.5Oo.O 900
pounds. The average was s8l4
ABOVE last season and $18.04 above
1941. '"o'e
State and Municipal Financing
scneduled for the coming week to-
tails only $2,358 ,068, compared with
Sl4,688. .055 for the current week and
weekly average for the year to
date of sl7,56o,891, the Daily Bond
Buyer disclosed. On Tuesday. Marv-
land will offer $451 900 of certificates
of Indebtedness.
Frisco Railway trustees announced
they would ask Federal Judge
George H. Moore at st. Louis to an
prove payment of $5,S04.575 to the
RFC and the Railroad Credit Corn
IN settlement of s11 050,6e3 in claims
1or loans made to the railroad. A
settlement was expected to facili-
tate reorganization of the road.
Fanadium Corp. Of America
earned S358,391 or 88 cents a share
IN six months ended June 30, com.
pared with S152,59a or 81 cents a
snare IN the first half of last year.
Evening star., 1943-09-04
Capital Store Sales
II Per Cent Below
Year Ago in Week
BY HAROLD b. ROGERS,

Department store sales in Wash
ington in the week ended August
%, were II per cent below sales in
the week ended August %, 1912. and
were 5 per cent below sales in the
preceding week ended August 81.
l943, according to a report by the
Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond
Cumulative sales here in the four
weeks ended August %. we're per
cent below sales in the four weeks
ended August 20, 1912.
Baltimore showed a decrease of 8
per cent in sales for the week end
ed August % this year, under the
comparable 1912 week, and a IA per
cent gain over the previous week
ended August 81 this year.
For the 5th Federal Reserve dis
trict as whole there was a de-
crease of II per cent in department
stores sales for the week ended Au-
gust %. As compared with the week
Of August 20, 1912, but a per cent
gain above sales in the preceding
week ended August 81.
Evening star., 1943-09-04
Seven Die in Midair Crash
OF Two Heavy Bombers
BY the Associated Press.

os Lhe Associated PreSS.
FORT WORTH, Tex, Sept. A.
Two four-engined bombers crashed
and burned after a collision yester-
day killing seven men, including the
son-in-law of the director of civil
aeronautics in Mexico.
Witnesses said one of the planes
hit the other near the tail causing
it to plummet to earth. The other
went into a short glide before
crashing.
Second 1t, James K. Leon, %, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Charles
Leon of Mexico City and son-in- law
of Gen, Alberto Salinas Carranza,
Mexican aviation official. was killed.
Other victims listed by the Army
included:
Second 1t. Vincent E. CaneWell. %.
Brooklyn, N. Y; Sergt. William w.
MCGEE, 20, an aerial engineer, Dur
ham, and Sergt. George N. Hardy,
%, an aerial engineer, Fulton, KY.
Evening star., 1943-09-04
Representative Dewey
Urges Credit System
For Hard-Hit Lands
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-Representa-
tive Dewey, Republican, of Illinois,
maintained yesterday that interna-
tional currency stabilization should
be coupled with credit system to
help hard-hit nations regain firm
financial footing.
Mr. Dewey, Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury during the Coolidge
administration and onetime finan-
cial adviser to the Polish govern
ment, said the Treasury's world
monetary stabilization proposal was
not enough" He added:
The Treasury plan should be
hooked up with some ell-devised
credit machinery which, until nor
nal commercial credit is available,
will provide the means of financing
European imports of wealth pro-
ducing type-machinery, raw ma
terialS, food, etc.-on a basis that
will give an opportunity for the i'm
porting country to get Its economy
on sound basis
In a speech before the Executives
Club of Chicago. Mr.. Dewey recalled
he had suggested a plan for financ-
ing the rehabilita ation of united and
associated nations on a long-term
credit basis through an international
bank or international reconstruction
finance corporation.
The institution would have an
international capitalization of about
S5,0000 100000 to be paid by partici-
pating countries in gold or critical
materials. With the advent of
peace, he said, many nations prob
ably would have to seek foreign
credit assistance to replace wealth.
producing equipment that had been
worn out or destroyed.
Credits would be extended only
for those purposes that are wealth.
creative and might be expected to
help the foreign trade position of
the country in question" Mr.. Dewey
explained.