davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-17
Davis Says Our Force
Failed 10 Lay Mines
To Hamper RommeI
War Office Sources
Explain Americans
Didn't Have Time
RN he Aseorln.aa press

By n" Associated Press.
Owl Director Elmer Davis said
today American troops in North
Africa betrayed their inexperiencc
in not leaving mine fields to ham
per Marshal Erwin Rommel's pur-
suing soldiers in the recent retreat
Our people didn't do much in
the way OF leaving mine fields be-
mind them. which is a specially OF
Rommel.' Mr. Davis told press
conference This was due entirely
to the difference in experience be-
tween his veteran troops and our
forces in action for the first time. II
1t is necessary, God forbid. that We
retreat again. that matter will be
taken care Of
A. the War Department. mean
while, sources who could rot be
quoted by name sad they were in
clincd TO attribute the absence Of
mines entirely to a lack Of time on
the part Of American troops to lay
mine fields
Military Complimented
Mr.. Davis complimented military
authorities in North Africa for
frankly admitting that failures in
intelligence work contributed to the
German advance
'''J't1t ,x,..
an excellent thing. the sort Of thing
we like to get from the military
when the military situation permits. i"
the owl director said.
TIE War Department sources here
expressed the belief that the faulty
intelligence reports We're due. not
to errors, but to the swiftly changing
pattern Of war.
Most OF the intelligence work In
Tunlsia was carried out from the
air these sources said, explaining
that aerial reconnaissance is based
principally on visual evidence of
the enemy apparent movements
The possibilities are, they added,
that reports taken back to head
quarters indicated-correctly-that
the Germans planned to make their
main drive at Pichon. where Ameri-
can forces maintained strong
combat team
Explanation Offered.
The Germans. however. subse-
qucntly hit at F2.d Pass farthe,
souJh, pushing the American troops
back IN battling which took the
Germans to the outskirts of Thala
key to the Northern Tunisian
plateau.
The chances are" said one
spokesman. that the Germans
original plans called for a push al
Pichon. We were ready there. Pos
sibly they learned we were ready for
them and shifted the plans"
Just how such information might
have reached the enemy was not
known. However. it is presumed
that the Germans have had many
agents operating with the Arabs in
North Atrica--far more than Ameri-
can intelligence has behind the
German llneS-fOr the enemy has
been there longer and has had better
opportunity for infiltration.
Evening star., 1943-03-17
Railway Wage Panel
Told Traffic Demands
Will Drop After War
Management Witness
Says Current Figures
Don't Tell Whole Story
) r. Associated Pres


CHICAGO. March l7.-Railroad
arrangements first witness in op-
position to union demands for higher
pay for 100000 incorporating en-
ployeS told an emergency fact-fnd-
ing panel today much of the roads
unusually high traffic volume would
disappear as soon as the war ended.
Dr. J. H. Parmelee. director of the
Bureau of Railway Economics, de-
clared the nature of transportation
demands had changed since the
advent of the war. and added:
The cold figures Of traffic volume
do not tell the whole story Not
only have rail carriers handled a
vastly increased tonnage of the
commodities that predominantly
and normally move by rail, but they
have taken over much additional
tonnage that in recent years has
moved by water, highway. Or other
agencies Of transportation"
Demands Held Temporary.
Dr.. Parmelee said these unusual
traffic demands were temporary and
would begin to disappear rapidly
as war came to close
Fifteen brotherhoods have asked
for an increase of 20 cents an hour
with a minimum of 10 cents an
hour. In presenting their case at
hearings that began March | they
declared railroad revenue had risen
with the volume OF transportation
and that living costs had Jumped
out Of line with railroad wages
S~ong railroads are vital to the
national welfare. Dr., Parmelee told
the board, and the war and It's re-
qulrements are controlling features.
He said this had been true of every
war in which the United States
participated since the advent of
the railroads. and it was more true
today than ever before
Cites German Policy.
Germany has learned this lesson
In the last four years, even though
she has had the opportunity to
strip other countries OF rail equip
ment and facilities he continued.
Locomotives. cars. rail and other
items were looted from France and
other countries to bolster up the
hard-pTessed railroad lines serving
he AXIS armies.
Tt is clear that we need strong
railroads both in peace and in var
ana again after this war and in the
peace that is to follow. That strength
should be financial. physical and
psychological
Dr. Parmelee said the accomplish
ment of the carriers thus far in the
war furnished striking argument"
for keeping the industry strong. He
said that between 1889 and l942 the
volume Of freight traffic had in
creased by al per cent and passenger
traffic by 734 per cent.
Evening star., 1943-03-17
Officer, in Norfolk Talk,
Sees Quick Africa Victory
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, March 17.-Fore-
casting an early conclusion Of the
African campaign in favor Of the
Allied troops under Gen. Dwight
EisenhoWer's command. Maj. Waldo
H. Heinrichs, Army Air Force, told
the Norfolk Rotary Club yesterday
that If Rommel escapes the trap he
is in now it will be one of the most
amazing things in history
Maj Helnrichs. who was men,
Der of the famous 95th Squadron
with Eddie Rickenbacker and Quen-
tin Roosevelt in the World War, is a
former instructor in military tactics
lately recalled for service with the
First Fighter Command
At one time, in mid-February, he
said, it probably appeared to Mar
shall Rommel that he had a good. if
desperate chance to +. * between
the American and 2lltish First
Armies and cut off Gen. Alexander.
His defeat. retirement under heavy
aerial attack and subsequent failure
to unbalanCe the British Eighth
Army's preparations for assault on
the Mareth line, seems to have
marked the turning point of the
campaign MAJ. HelnrlChs said.
Evening star., 1943-03-17
Duvi:s

Continued From FIRST P &c
Evening star., 1943-03-17
Navy

continued tIoM E.~l Pare
Of the imagination can they be
called serious
While the Nav DID not reveal to-
dav the exact nature OF TIC targets
a, Villa II called the results good
The damage inflicted by the dawn
to-du,k attacks on Kl-ka were not
oaScN cd. probably because Of
weather conditions.
Ki.ha Raid Eighth in Month.
The Klaka rad va The eighth
within a month and the l7-h within
sI4 weeks. indicating q stepping up
Cf the American efforts to duye
the japanese from then base there.
The fact that the surface attack
on Villa was mace by light surface
forces would indicate that light
cruisers and dcstGoyerS participated
n lhat engagement HcaFE and
MEDIUM bomber, escorted by Light
Img and War Hawk fighters car
ia oar the k.>Ea ATTACKS
The CommW!gut also r"pulc ed
TT carly Monday moruMg army
! ing TOr'rcasrc narTas cd enemy
positions on KahlU ana Buka in
The B0uga.aFllc area and at Munda
Cl New Georgia Island, the latter
to Gath attack
Later in the DAY Lightning fight
c. scrafcd shore positions IN tn
vicinity Of Vlru Harbor on New
Georgia Island,
Evening star., 1943-03-17

S''' 4>'''- At ! N-I4i .. 81 +. = i..l
never be any ba is for such cr.tl-
clSms. N the judgment of fai. and
intelligent observers owl can no
more De concerned with politics
than can the Army or the Navy.
Our ole function is TO contribute
to the winning of the war. We must
take care that the utility OF thi~
Office a> an instrument 10 that enc
Is not impaired by any action Of
ours, Whatever INJURY to it may be
attempted by others
MI. Da|u5 told his press confer
encc he had invited Senator Taft
by letter 70 point on; any proDa-
ganoa IN MS radio talk and so laI
/ have not received any reply
To a reporters question whether
he intended TO give a showing oi
owl films as reply 10 Mr.. Taber's
accusations he replied We are not
gong TO try to compete with the
circus"
Evening star., 1943-03-17
i. ). Airmen Attack
Jap Supply
And Burma Bridges
Highways and Truck
Conveys Also Blasted
Without Single Loss
2, he Associated Press.

EN re Associated Press
NEW DELHI. March 17-Amer-
lean airmen, continuing thelr at
tacks on japanese supply lines,
ranged far and wide over Burma
during the last 46 hours to bomb
railway bridges. highways and
truck COnVOyS without the loss of
single plane, a cOmmunique of
the 10th United States Air Force
announced today.
Among the targets were the great
Goktelk Vladuct on the Rangoon-
Lashio Railway and the bridge over
Pazandaung Greek Just north of
Rangoon. both Of which were
bombed for the second time in three
days, The vital Myitnge Bridge near
Mandalay also was attacked, the
communique said.
Truck Column Strafed.
IN some cases results were un-
observed due to hazy conditions" ;"
the bulletin added In others there
were near hits and hits on the ap-
proaches. Although some enemy
planes were seen, they did not
attack
Formations OF American fighters
also strafed an enemy truck column
l8 miles north of Mvitkyjna, one of
the bases for japanese forces op-
Grating across the border III China's
Yunnan Province. installations at
Myltkylna we're the target Of an
other strafing and bombing attack.
A British communiqCe meanwhile.
announced there had been little
change IN the general situation on
the land front in Western Burma
despite a continuing series Of actions
with japanese forces along the east
bank Of the Bayu River.
Raj Continues Bombings.
RAF planes. supporting tLa British
ground forces, last night bombed
enemy positions at MraWchmg.
few miles north of Rathedaung, the
bulletin declared.
The RAF also dropped bombs on
Magwe and on an air strip in Akyab,
25 miles southeast Of Rathedaung.
II is in the area about Rathedaung
that the japanese in recent weeks
have filtered into jungle positions
on the slopes and ridges
In earlier fighting the British had
reached the approaches to Rathe-
daung and until 10 days ago held
positions as far east inland as the
kaladan River. but the japanese in
filtration forced them back toward
the coast.
Field Marshal Sir Archibald P.
Wavell said yesterday. during
demonstration of equipment OF the
Indian Army, that India S volunteer
army of 100000 was in position
to meet and defeat any attack
against her SOIL
Evening star., 1943-03-17
reply. The emplove has 40 night Of
appeal and no review is required
Commission Restricted

reply The employe has 40 night of
appeal and no review is required
Commission Restricted.
Even in those cases where lnius-
tice may have been done. M Fiem-
ming continued. the Civil Service
Commission has no authority to re-
qure the reinstatement Of q worker.
Where the commission IS asked 10
investigate a dismissal and believes
that it was improperly made the
commissioner said, it can certify he
employe for appointment elsewhere,
but can CO nothing toward getting
him DaCI: IN the former place OF en-
pl0ymcnr
Nor can the commission require
the dismissal Of an cmploye for
ether than a Hatch Act violation
by the emploEe.
The practical efcc, Of such
situation then" sad Representa-
tive Ramspock Democrat. Of Geor-
ga, IS that the only protection an
emploHe has is public opinion
Nh flcmmlng agreed that this was
correct
10000 Placements.
The commissioner pointed out
that The Clyll Service Commission
hes made more than 3.500000 place
mons III The war months, and then
aCacd
If We have made mistakes and
lnccmpetcnts have entered the
service. and undoubtedly they have.
ard if mCCmpecCrtS aIc suIl on the
JOB ana undoubtedly they are. it
! Is because administrative officers are
unwilling o discharge distaSte-
ful but important part of their JOB. ="
MI, / lemmng pointed out that the
commission had dismissed ll9 en-
( p3Cyes for lncficicncy so, he said
, the problem wa one that could be
! handled
Representative ReeS. Republican.
OF Kansas said II was h.~ experience
that when persons once Get on the
Federal T3yroll they remain-that
few are Grcd
Patterson Quoted.
M RomS peck agreed The chair
man also recalled that another
J House member recently told him
! that Undersecretary Of War Patter-
| son had told him that he could not
/ discharge incompetent employees un-
less he got them other jobs. The
Evening star., 1943-03-17
Absenteeism

Continued From First Page
Evening star., 1943-03-17
Civil Service

Continued From First PAGE
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-11-04

mamie radnog vremena da sc prolzvedu potreD-
ne stvari "a obnavljanje radne snage. Prema
tome. i pod najboljim uslovima ponude i traz-
ME, radnici bi primal sve manji manji dec
svoga proizvoda. A sve to vod mas zakljucku
da nema poboljsanja stanju radnlcke klase
dok je ona primorana da prodaya svoju radnu
snagu ma pijaci, uvek podlozena swim ekonoms-
kim zakonima, kojima SUI podlozeni ostali es-
papi, t. j. nema, niti moze biti trajnog pobolj-
sanja "a radnike pod kapitalzmom.
sve to ce rudar osetit kao sto &c to ose-
titi ostal radnici koj to vec ne osecaju. Poz-
dravjajuci svaki pokusaj radnika da poboljsa-
ju svoje zivotno stanje mi nemozemo a da in
ne opomenemo, kao sto Marks rece, da "Oni
[radnic] ne smeju zaboraviti, da Sc bore pro-
tiv posedica a ne protiv uzroka tih posledica;
da zadrzavaju samo pokret gore, da mu
ne menjaju pravac; da he lece bolest nego
je samo ublazavaju Oni ne smeju izgubiti
iskljucvo II tom neizbeznom gerilskom boju
[strajkovima], koji izbija used neprekidnih
prepada kapitalista promena ma trzistu. Oni
moraju uvdeti, da danasnji sistem pored sve
bede, koju i'm donosi, stvara istovremeno ma
terijalne uslove i drustvene forme "a ekonoms-
ku izgradnju novog druStya. Mesto konzerva-
tivne parole: 'Pravednu nadnicu "a pravedaa
radni dam oni .moraju ispisati ma svoj barjak
revolucionarnu parolu: 'Ukidanje najamnog
sistema."
Pomoci americkim rudarma ostalirn rad
nicima da pojme tn svoju istorijsku misiju, po-
moci i'm da Sc organizuiu polititki ekonoms
XII "a ukidanje najamnog ropstva, to je zadatak
kome je posveeena S. L. P. Pojimanje toga "a
datka organizovanje skladu sa postojecm
uslovima, donece prvu stvarnu trajnu pobe-
du amerckoj radnickoj klas
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-11-04
UliZica.
U kanadskom HrvatskOm Glasu (26

U kanadskom HrvatskOm Glasu GIG.
oktobra) nalazimo clanak ma engleskom
jeziku "a koga Sc kaze da je prestampan
IL Winnipeg Tribune Autor toga clanka
jeste Petar Stankovic, urednik HrvatskOg
Glasa. Nasi stariji citaoci znadu ko je Pc
tar Stankovic, oni Sc secaju njegovog lar
mania "a vreme kad je bio "vatreni ko-
munista." Nasi noviji citaoci takodjer
znadu nesto Stankovicu i njegovoj no.
yoj ulozi Ali mi veru iemo da on sam Sc
be najbolje predstavlja u jednom para
grafu gore-spomenutog clanka, koji gla-
81: "Mi, koji smo slucajno rodjeni Sta
rom Svetu koji smo zivel ovoj zemlji
dovoljno vremena da naucimo jerk, obi
cafe zakone zemlie, zahvalni smo "a bri-
tansku praydu lojalni smo demokrats-
kim instituciiama, cinicemo uslugu ovoj
zemlji ako, kada nam dodju novodoslice,
mi iii upoZnamo sa njihovom novom do
movinom njenim nacinima zivota."
Etc, pogledajte ga dobro. Tai sc is
cauro il lude kuce pseudokomunizma
kojoj jedan dan sve osudjuje kao "dikta-
tura burzoazije'' a drugog sc dana IRA
zava zahvalnost britanskoi "pravdi'
ukljucujuci onu u Indiji!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-11-04
"NiSta ne ZnamO."

KresGeva Danica (28. oktobra) dono-
81 jedan odlomak serije canaka pod koji-
ma Sc potpisuje "Delegat vi. Konvencije
HBZ." Ma jednom mestu govori sc jed
nom banketu koga su priredili "napred-
njaci' kao deo kampanje "a osvajanje ko-
rita HBZ. Autor serije kaze da je stolo-
ravnatelj otvorio banket rekao: "Mi smo
svi seljaci, nista ne znamo i tim Sc pono-
simo!'
Mozda to zvuci neobicno "a neke, ali
ne "a mas. Nije to prvi put da Sc pseudov-
ci hvale sa neznanjem. Ma 8. oktobra 1919.
godine, tada razvikani William "Zig-Zag"
Foster rece: ga sam eovek ION je CO.
vek?], koji je odrastao medju olosem..
a nemam nikakvih ucenja iii principal
Dakle kako ucitelj tako djaci, posto to
su ljudi koji veruju u VODJE, stvari
toliko veruju u te vodje da njihov Daily
Worker, pre- sest iii sedan godina, rece
da su "nasi [njihovi] zivoti njegovim
rukama mi MEGA sledujemo kad nam
on pokaze put -"
E, "to je kuzno vreme, kad ludaci ii
zlikovcD vode slepce."
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-11-04
SOVJETSKA RUSIJA 1917-1943.

Sedmog nOvembra owe godlne navrsice Sc
dvadeset sest godina sovjetske vladavine
Rusiji. Pod yodstvom boljsevika ruski radnici
seljaci sbacili su sa vlasti jednu cd najcr
njih vladavina celoj istoriji covecanstva. Ug-
njetacki car Nikolaj Romanof koji je bio
nje-vise apsoutni vladar mad 15O,O0O.OO0 sta
novnika mad jednom sestinom kugle zemaljs-
Ike, skinut je sa vlasti i zajedno sa porodicom
uhapsen, po tom su bill svi osudjeni ma smrt
kama je ubrzo bila izvrsena
Boljsevicka partja pa cello stanovnistvo
Rusije nadjose Sc velikim neprilikama. Kon-
tra-revoiucija izvana i iznutra besnila je 81
rom cele zemlje. Proizvodnja saobraeaj pri-
vreda u opste zanemarena i disorganizovana.
U prkos svega, uspelo Sc da Sc suzbije kontra-
revoluciju. Da bi iskoristila tn slabost Rusije,
ugrabila sto je moguce wise njene teritorije,
kukavicka Poljska je napadne. Sad ruske
mase morale da ratuju pored nestasice i gla-
di zemji. Ruski radnici seljaci pokazase Sc
herojski ovom aktu, poljske armije behu O.
dagnane nazad i mir Sc sklopi.
Ali, kao rezultat ratovanja cd 1914. godi-
ne, pa onda, borbe protiv kontrarevolucije, ra-
Ia Sa POl]SkOm l II OpSte Zanemafene QlSOf-
ganizovane proizvodnje, nastupi velika glad. l
oval neprijatelj, ako sa velkom poteskoeom,
konacno je bio pobedjen. Ovako izmrcvareno
ispaceno stanovnistvo, dodje do jos jednoga
mozda najtezega problema, imeno kako da Sc
obnovi poveca proizvodnja.
Sad Sc uvela "nova ekonomska politika",
t. j. pozivanje privatnog stranog kapitala da
izgradjiva industrije sa kojim su stvarani u
govori u obliku "koncesija' Oval strani kapi-
tai je ucinio dobar pocetak tom pravcu, gde
SUI docnije nastavli rusk "Petogodisnji Plano
VIZ Prvi cd tih planova je bio dovrsen pri kra-
iu 1882. godine, tada je sledio drugi i najposle
treci. Ostvarivanjem ovih planova, Rusija je
izvrsila celu Industrijsku Revoluciju. Primitiv
nj nacin rada, sa sitnim zastarelim alatima
malim radionicama je skoro sasvim prestao.
Poljoprivreda je bila u glavnom mehanizova-
ma i reorganizovana velike drzavne farme
selske kolektive. Prvi put istoriji rusko sta
novnistvo je dozivelo da wise nije izlozeno gla-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-11-04

dozvolava sto je glavno Najzad = kad bi bila Jedna
= Odbite! = posavetovah ia.
On me pogeda sazaljivo.
A ko &c, pax, men patiti SO dolara ma nedel]u:
nagradu sucaju uspeha Me- tai savet ostavite "a Sc
be- Amerkanac odbija nj drugi dan pose sVo-
ie smrti. savetujte stogod drugo.
- Meni je tesko! = rekoh.
HIM! Zasto tesko? vi, Evropljani, veoma ste Ia
komsljeni pitanjma morala vasa razvratnost pozna
ia je.
On rece to tvrdo istinost svojh reel.
- Znate Sta, = produzi on naginjuci Sc men, We
rovatno vi innate poznath Evropjana? ubedjen sam da
ih mate..
-Zasto &c vam? - uptah.
- Zasto? - On odstup cd meme korak zauze
dramaticnu pozu ia nesumjivo mogu uzeti sebe
styar sa crnkinama. Sudite sami zena mi dopusta
ia nu volim. Ne, ia ne mogu..
On energitno zatrese gavom, predje rukom po svojo
cell gadeei produzi:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-11-04

O! TO- doista nije lako. Pomise. men alkohol skodl
ALL ia Sc moran opijat ia volim zenu miriam porodncn
zvot = moran lei po restoranima praviti skandale
stano gledati sebe novinama mada pod tudJim imen
on svakako, ali takv jednom ne &c obelodant mole
pravo ali onda valja otic il grada Men e potreban
savet Dosao sam Wanna da vase misljenje
mojoj stvari.. veoma zapletena stvar!
- Recite! - predlozih ia.
Vidite - poce poslednje vreme, medju
predstavncima najvsih drustvenh klasa uznim drza-
wanna uvode ljubaznce crnacke devojke.. Pc dve po
tri odednom tome ve6 pocelo govoriti zene
zadovone vladanem muzeva Neke novine prmile pis
ma zena, gde obeodanjuu radne njihovih muzeva.
Mogucan je silan skanda Biro odmah prihvato
nzace "protvcinjenica, kako mi to nazivamo Trina
est agenata ia medju NINA odah imati crnki
ME lubaznice Pc dve iii sta wise po tri odedanput
On nervozno poskoci stolice j, prslonivs ruku
.cep Cd kaputa, izjavi:
ia ne mogu uciniti to! ia volim zenu-. mi ne
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-11-04
Maksim Cork.
SveStenik mOrala.

On pride prozoru, oprezno pogleda ma ulicu pono-
vo sede ma stolicu, produzujuci tihim glasom:
- Biro cuva najvise kase amerkanskog drustva cd
narodnog suda j. stovremeno neprestanim drekama
zenu zakona moraa puni gavu narodu malim brukama,
priredenm radi prkrivanja porocnos bogatasa Narod
je uvek stanju hpnoze, vremena da msli sa-
mostalno susa novine. Razumete Ii? To je
10 orignano...
On zaeuta zamisli Sc, nisko oboriv glavu.
- Hvala vam - rekoh mu ia. vi ste mi saops-
till mnogo interesantnih stvari
On podize glavu snuzdeno pogleda.
D-da, to je interesantno, svakako = lagano "a
misljeno izusti - Ali to vec ia imam
porodicu pre- tri godine stvorio sebi kucu. Hteo
bin mao da odmorim Moja je suzba tezak posao O.
drzavati drustvu postovanje prema zakonma morala
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-11-04
Stalinisti i zeljeznicari.

Narodni Glasnik (28 oktobra) ina u
vodnik pod nasovom "Place zeljeznieara
i profiti.' Evo kako pocinje: "Nama je
zao, da unije zeljeznicara glasuju o straj-
ku, cak da prijete stra jkom jer to "a
ista nije put da Sc rijesi pitanje place"
Zatim nastavlja: "Americki radnici nj
su liseni prava ma strajk.''
A kako ii mudri Stalinisti misle da
zeljeznicarski radnici mogu dobiti povisi-
Gu? Apelom ma Predsednika, odgovaraju
oni. to su imali smelosti pisati uprkos
cinjenice da i'm je pred nosom morala BIZ
ii vest da je Predsednik IL to vreme ma
redio rudarima da postum odluku WLB
koja rudarima nudi isto tako uvrednu po-
visicu kakva Sc nudi zeljeznicarima
A njihova tvrdnja da "Amercki rad
nici nisu liseni prava ma strajk' sadrzi
isto toliko istine koliko sc nalazi u laznoj
dust Stalinizma. Ako Vlada preuzme rud-
nike, da Ii &c rudari imati legalno pravo
ma strajk? Ako Vlada preuzme zeljeznice,
da Ii &c zeljeznicarski radnici imati legal
no pravo ma strajk? Ear te mudrolije "a
boravljaju da postoji -Connally-ov
zakon? Ali sve to je "a njih deveta rupa
ma sviral, oni SUI "a klasnu saradnju, pa