davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-09-23

smrtno ranjen i umre na 81. av-
gusta 1864.
U vezi ovim Brandes prime
cuje:
"Niko osim MEGA ne bi mogao
dokoncati svoj zivot ma tako ne
dostojan nacin, - zivot, kome ie
sam on davao tako veliku vaznost
ma koji on bese stavio tako We
ljku odgovornost. Napon ponosa i
despotizma njegovoj prirodi,
koji mu sprecavase da Sc potpuno
posveti svome poslu, smerenom "a
jednu svrhu, dovede ga do pada." "
Kada je cuo vest o Lassalle-
ovoj smrti, Marks je pisao konte-
ri Hatzfeldt: "On je umro mlad -
u triiumfu - kao Anil"
Lassalleov uticaj odrazavase Sc
gcdinama nemackoj socijalnoj
demokratiji. I gde je lasalijani-
zam osobi samog Lassalle-a de-
limicno iskupljivan sjajnom i an
gazujucom osobom njegovom, on
pokaza svoju istinsku zlu boiu
radovima njegovih sledbenika.
cd kojih nj jedan ne posedovase
duh iii moe Lassalle-a. l mozda je
bolje, sto je Lassale-ova karijera
dokoncana tada, kada je dokonca-
ma. Jer ako je u Gothi ucinjena
steta, da je Lassalle ziveo da up
raznjava svoj osobni i zivi upliv
ma pokret, on bi mozda, u svom
docnijem usled toga mamie "ro-
manticnom' zivotu, sprecio soci-
jalnoi demokratiji da ucini ono
malo dobra, sto je ucinila ma ra-
nom joj stupnju pod vodjstvom
starijeg Liebknechta.
(Radnicka Borba 4-16-25.) }
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-09-23
(Nastavak sa /. strane.)

primorani su da strajkuju. Razu-
me sc, ii radnici upotrebljavaju
prezivelo sredstvo, al oni to cine
posto JOS nemaju dovoljno pozna-
vanja o ideji Socijalistickog In
dustrijalnog Junionizma. kada
dodju do toga poznavanja oni ne
&c strajkovati "a vecu platu yec
ce uzeti zemaljske industrije II
svoje ruke operisati III u svoju
korist.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-09-23
Niece Ii spletkaska birokratiia debit moe kao
sto je dobila Rusiji?

Da bi Soc. jiaisticka revolucija uspela II
America, radnici sc mora ju organizovati Il So
ciialistickc Industrijane .Junije da podupru
~voju Dobedu ma easovnici. Nova ''vlada'', iii
adm nistlaciia b / { e izabrana 20 radnicima
IL Soci jaistitkil Industriialnih Juniia. Ma
mesto da su poslovi kontrolisani odozgo, kao
Sto ie to slucai pod StainistiGkom brokratijom
Rusiii, radnici &c kontrolisati administrative
nc upravne poloza e. Oni &c birati svoie mad
elednike, upravne odbore kao Sto bilaiu svo-
.ie prcdstavnike Kongres Industrijane .Juni
e. Sledstveno vrla osnova birokratije, t. j.
lnoci "a izdavanje poslova patrcnastvo, nece
rostojat. Sta wise, pod administration Soci-
alsticke lndustriialne Junije: pod koiom &c
ladnici kao celna imat vrhovnu demokratsku
moe, nihove sluzbenike bice isto tako lako
c,lstraniti kao sto &c III biti lako postavti na
odgovorne polozaie. Socijalist6ka Industrial
ia Juniia iese instrumental sa koiim &c radn-
&c; sebi garantovati potpunu demokratsku ko,l-
trolu.
Socialist .Gha Industrijalna .Juniia jeste
instrumental sa koim &c raelnici postic demo-
I.,atiju Dvadesetog Veka, industrijalnu demo
kratiiu.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-09-23
Citajte Strife 'RaGniCku R0rbu"!


NASE PARTIJSKO STANOVIsTE
Socijalisticka Radni6ka Partija nhada
da b syor!a priarelja, nhada promasuje
zabudu da ne bi stvorla nepriatelja.
Sa cvrstom konaGnu pobedu, syom putem
nepokoebana sabichom eznom prvremenom korstu
uyek rad Otvoreno posteno veruuci da Ge neusraivo
nezavisnost jednstvo nene svrRe kom nadahnua
~ krau krajeva, postovane poverene onh ko eliza
skopcati u jedno Hasnosvesno, navalno telo.
Njena propaganda sasoj prosvecivanju veG
organizovanu radnke kase osvaiane vlas, popu
obarane kapialzma Do zadaca izvs
jati kao stena budna pazljva, ustupajuc nista.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-09-23
Nen,acka

Cifre prikupljene IL nemaGke i
neutraIne stampe, prema izve5ta-
il Raymond Daniella, dopisnika
niujorskog Times-a, otkrivaju da
Hitlerova NemaGka m a sada
preko 2S,OOO.OOO radnika. Cd to-
ga broia 100000 radi ratnim
iEdustriiama. Proracunato je da
Sc IL Nemackoj nalazi najmanje
12,0OO.O0O stranih radnika koii su
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-09-23
Pitanja i Odgovori

la il feud ri I'm a. Konacno, agrikultur-
Iii proizvodi sacilliavali su veliki deo ruske pro
iZvodnie rl1ske farme su bile operisane sko-
70 iskljucivo po liniji ind.vidualne proizvod-
ME. L kIatko, materialni uslovi IA SoclJali-
zam nisu postojali. Kao sto le Lenln ukazao
onima koj su argument.sali da Sc Socijalzam
nloze odmah uspostaviti:
ociiaizam je nemoguc bez velerazviienih
kaptalistickih metoda podignuth Il skladu sa
poslcdnjom reel nauke. -. potclnJ JavaJucl ml-
lionc naroda strogom postovanlu lstovetnog
standarda proizvodnje je raspodele stvari. Nj
MaIksisti uvek smo kazali to, j teSko da Sc Is
plati troSiti ma dive sekmde IL rasplavl to-
ga pitania sa liudima koji ga ne razumeju, y
BoIiSevici sl uspostavil Dlktaturu Prole-
taiiiata pod kojom s,1 Sc mae1ijalnl uslovi IA
>oc Ial,zam imai podignuti Docnijc, kao Sto
skoro svaki znade, takozvana Diktatura Pro
lctariiata degenersala sc II StalinistiGku HE
larhiiu. Ipak, cak Stain je pTiznao ia 4. mar
Ia 1896. da 'Komunizam It. j., SociialiZam !
rije do sada postignut Il Sovjetskoj Juniji.'
Kona6no Sociialzam pretpostavlia unis-
tenie Drzave prisiljavajuce sile) Drzava jos
postoji SSSR Mnogo mora bti uradieno pre-
nego Sto Russia dodje do Sociializma. NADIA
swim, StalnistiGka birokratiia mora biti od-
strani ienia, i, "a je6no n]ome, prisl liavajuci
lHparat Drzave. Ma H. ieno mesto radnici Rusllo
moraju podignut Industriialn juniisku Adj
min stlaciju, iii, kao sto Engels rece, ''admi-
nistIaciu mad stvarima..' -
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-09-23

Pravi j najgori neprijatelj ma
rroda jeste danasnja burzoaska
sStampa. Zato sc drzite strogo svom
tdu3om device sto VAN je dobacu
iem: Prezir mrznja, smrt pro-
past danasnjoj burzoaskoj stam-
nj! - Lassalle.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-09-23
Ear chi nemaju Socijalizam u Rusiji?

Socijalizam pretpostavlia uslove pod ko-
lima (1 radni6ka klasa je Il vecini; (2) izobi-
lie Sc moze proizvoditi; (3) metod pro:zvod-
ME ie socijalizovan. vremenu Boljsevifkc
Revolucije 1917. najamni radnici Il Rllsii pred
stavljase samo oko sedan posto stanovnistva,
seljaci SUI predstavljal ogromnu emu. Exc
nomski, kao socoloski, nacija ie TEX izlazi-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-09-23
Kako &c Socijalizam spreciti rat?

Sada je generano ustanovlje da, po re-
Gina Woodrow Wilsona, "scme ratu II moder-
nom svetu jeste industriisko j trgovacko su-
parnistvo.' Svaka kapitaisticka nacija izrab-
liujje od svoiih radnika ogroman de. njihovog
proizvoda. Ona nije Il stanju da proda, iii da
mace potrosi tai visak, deo koji mora btI
prodan na stlanim pijacima. Ali Sc svetske pr
iace stano smanjuju, dok sc prozvodne spo-
sobnosti prosiruju Rezultat ie da Sc konknri-
Suce nacije oprobaju sa oruzjem "Rat ie TEX
otvoreno oluzano produzenie trgovine mirn Il
vrcmena," rekao ie novodilaS Mariner Eccles
Sociializam, sto znaci proizvodnia stvar
upotrebu ma mesto "a prodaJu, odstlanIce
l,zrok modernog rata. Visals koji ie rezultat IL
rabliivania, neodlozna potreba da Sc izvozl {
t!a bi se.sprecio unutraSnji krah, necc wise po-
stojat. Ma mesto toga, razmena medlu naro-
dina bice planirana razmena plaDiranih visa
ka Ekonomske j kultune veze medju narodl
ma dobice, pod Socijalizmom, stvarni potstreh
i smetnie podignute cd strane utvrdjenh III
teresa svakoj kapitalistickoj zemji bice raz
bivene.
Rat e neizbezan sa kapitalistickih prom
sa Sociialzam iskoreni &c uzrok rata. Ne mozt
biti stvarnog trajnog mira bez Socijaizma.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-09-23
Kakva ie razlika izmedju Socijalizma
Kcmunjzma?

kCmunjZma?
Nema razlikc izmcdiu SocijaliZma ko-
muniZma Oba termina oZnacavaiu diustvo Il
kome su sredstva IA proizvodniu zaietlnlfkl
Bosedovana demokratski upravl Jana po pro
izvod iacima. Ali postoii velika razlka izmc-
diu Marksistickog Socijalzma pseudokomn
lizma koga zagovara takozvana komunIstic-
ka partiia. Prvi je znanost drugi je sramno
izvrtanie Marksizma.
''Soci iializam'' ''KomuniZam' bill su
teimini koii su naizmence upotrebl iavani 30
csnivacima znanstvenog Sociializma, karla
Marksa Fr.edricha Engelsa. "Komunisticki
Manifest" kojeg su napisali Marks EngeIS
l847. godne (otstampan 1913. godine), bio j.
tako nazvan posto Il to vreme, zbog aktivnosti
Utopiiskih Socijalista Robert Owen-ovog do
ba, termin "Soci ializam" predstavliao je vrll
suprotnost Marksistickoj nauci. Docniie, Ito
pijsk Socialist bill su zaboravlieni Marks
Enges zatim upotrebljavahu "Soc ializam
kao odlcniji termin svoiim pisanjima.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-24
Zero for
ItaIy Seems Near

and installations at Battipaglia, &c
miles southeast of Naples, yester-
day, American four -engined Liberia
tors from middle eastern bases
dropped a crushing weight of ex-
plosives on Bari in southeastern
Italy.
Twin engincd wellington heavy
bombers from the northwest African
air force rounded out day of
heavy blows at communications
with a night attack on railway
targets at Bagnoli in the suburbs of
Naples
Battipaglia is the junction for the
italian west coast railway. and an
important line running east to
Metaponto on the Gulf of Taranto,
25 miles west of the Taranto naval
base. Bari is the junction for the
east coast railway and line run
ming almost due south to Taranto.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-24
| All Germany Is
Ruled by Gestapo
Continued from page 1

Continued from page ID
emily brought him into close race
with Reichsmarshal Hermann Goer-
ing, ranked officially as the No. 2
NaZi
The announcement was released
as particularly significant at time
when Goering-for year Himmler's
rival in the upper ranks of the
Nazis-clearly hao suffered a loss
of prestige through his inability to
save the Reich from destructive
bombing raids
MAJOR DECISION
Some observers believed the ap-
pointment of Himmler may have
been one of the major decisions at
the conference of the Nazi HER
archy at Hitler's headquarters three
weeks ago
AS FAR back as 194l rumors CROP
ped up that Frick might be retired
in favor of Himmler. At that time
the proposal was understood to have
been shelved because of the opposi-
ton to Himmler faction inside the
party.
Flick is one of Hitler'S oldest and
most faithful collaborators and one
OF the few Nazis generally accepted
as more or less honest and cap
able administrator and thereby en-
Joying considerable prestige inside
the country.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-24
British Lose 58
Bombers on Ruid

fenSlve.
Dispatches from Neutral countrie
SAID Berlin residents have beer
frantically digging trench shelters
in the parks
Air experts have estimated tha
Berlin. city of 100000 inhabit.
ants. could be destroyed as an ef-
fective military center in 35 major
raids.
Last nights raid. believed among
the three or four heaviest ever made
IN Germany. was the first major at
tack on Berlin since 900 tons OF
bombs were dropped on the city
last March % However. small
formations of twin-engined Mos
quito bomberS have made many
nuisance raids on the city in the
interim.
The raiding force was under
stooo to have been made up entire
ly of four-engined aircraft and
probably constituted the largest
such force ever sent against
single target.
Though 58 bombers were lost,
three more than on any previous
raid. air experts said the losses
were not unreasonable in view OF
the weight of the attack and
strength of the defenses.
The clear weather that enabled
The bombardiers to pin-point their
targets also silhouetted the raiders
for the greatest number OF night
lighters the Germans have yet sent
into the air to counter a night raid.
A number of night fighters were
shot down by the bomberS, both
over Berlin and on the way to and
from the target.
Heavy antiaircraft fire also WIS
encountered in the early stages OF
the raid. but later formations re-
ported the barrage wavered and be-
came ineffective as the tremendous
weight of explosives saturatd the
ground defenses.
The apparent damage to the
ground defenses augurs we'll for fu-
ture raids. observers said, and
should result in smaller losses If the
offensive is put on night night
basis.
One pilot said 20 belts Of search
lights ringed the capital, cooperat-
ing with the night fighters and gun
crews.
German broadcastS acknowledged
the raid was heavy and concentrat-
ed.
Enemy planes were engaged ove>
the city itself by night fighters ana
searchlightS and hindered in their
deployment according to plan
transocean agency broadcast said.
The enemy therefore dropped high
explosives and incendiaries at Ran
dom on residential quarters, where
damage to public and private build
ings was caused. There were casual
ties, both dead and wounded
A Stockholm dispatch said re-
ports reaching Sweden from cor
respondents in Berlin described the
damage to the Capital as very eX-
tensive with inhabitants expecting
more raids of Hamburg propor-
tions."
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-24
WRA Incompetent,
Says Dies Group
(Continued From Page Il

Continued From Page II
singled out" Costello said in COM
menting on the report, but Ger
.ainly the segregation program
shou,d include all those who have
already indicated their loyalty to
Japan on the questionnaires which
were signed and submitted by the
individual japanese evacuees."
LACK INVESTIGATION
In many cases, the report stated,
the Nisei were released on indef-
mite leave for outside employmnt,
for temporary leaves mot exceed
ing 80 days for private business, or
seasonal leave for locally-needed
employment, without sufficient in
vestigation.
Because most of the relocation
ceE.kars D,re established beyond
the limits of military zones subject
to martial law, Costello explained,
it is not possible to prevent the re-
lease of japanese persons who de
sire to be freed unless they are
known to be disloyal and undesir-
able.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-24
OOLayeites
In Sacramento

SACRAMENTO, Aug. "a up
The staid state finance depart
ment today found itself in pos
session of nearly 1000 layettes,
complete taby outfits repeatedly
scarce as the provcrbial hens
teeth in stores these days.
The layettcS were sewn by
state relief administration sew
ing projects and turned up in an
inventory of SRA equipment in a
San Francisco warehouse.
James S. Dean deputy director
of finance, commented that he
thought the state had no use for
the outfits and said he would
recommend that arrangements be
rade for their sale to the public.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-24
COST 100000 PESOS

Hernandez Madero street building
will cost 100000 pesos and his drug
store edifice 100000 when complet-
ed early next month.
Four thousand pesos have been
spent on another theatre Guiding
on Morelos street, work on which
has recently been suspended and
another business structure on the
same street will cost its owner ap-
proXimately $4,000 pesos.
In addition several other business
buildings have recently been COM
pleted as have numerous private
dwellings
Another great improvement for
MeXicali will be the new federal
building which is being built just
south of the international boundary
line on Melgar street. 1t will re-
place the small inspection station
that have been used for many years
and will also house the main immi-
grafton offices.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-24
Reds Near Heart
OF Donets Basin
Continued From PAGE L

Continued From Page Il
west .graVely menaced the German
salient running East to Taganrog
on the sea of Azov.
Swift Russian advances in this
sector probably would force a gen.
eral withdrawal from this sector,
possibly as far West as the Dnieper
river, to escape an encirclement
similar to that which wiped out the
German sixth army at Stalingrad.
Such a retreat also would doom
German forces in the Crimea and
along a narrow stretch of the
Northwest shore of the Caucasus.
Lashing out from their DonetS
bridgehead below Izyum, the Rus
slams yesterday captured positions
officially described as 'of great i'm
portance," then beat off eight
savage coUnterattacks, often in
hand-to-hand fighting.
More than 1000 German officers
and men were killed in the 24-hour
battle and % tanks and four self
propelled guns were wrecked.
Ten divisions re-captured Khar-
kov at Bayonet point yesterday noon
to win the greatest victory of the
summer campaign. Russia's fourth
largest city it is the industrial
capital of the Ukraine and one of
the most important railway hubs in
the whole country.
COME AT DAWN
Front dispatches sah' the Soyiets
broke into the city at dawn yester-
day from the West, North and East
to find it in flames from German
demolitions. The defenders were
driven back through the streets,
from house to house.
Every building bristled wi h
machine-guns and trench mortars
placed on every floor from attic to
basement. Ammunition dumps
were in cellars and back yards.
our great JOY was somewhat
dimmed by the awful destruction
this beautiful town suffered" a
Russian correspondent wrote from
the front. The Germans Sys-
tematicallv and deliberately de-
stroyed all buildings of culture.
They even fired civilian homes in
several parts of the city.
Some 10 miles to the West, Rus
sian thanking columns pounded for
ward in new advances above Pol
tava on the approaches to the
Dnieper, capturing Is towns and
villages in one sector alone. Nearly
1000 enemy troops were killed and
40 tanks wrecked, while booty in
cluded 25 guns, 80 mortars and 1862
machine-guns. TWenty-nine Ger
man planes were shot down.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-24
MAN ARRESTED ON
MORALS CHARGE

w. E. Noe, 20, was arrested by
Imperial county deputy sheriffs
Tuesday on a charge of contriout-
ing to the delinquency of l3-year-
old girl he allegedly brought to the
Mesquite Lake district in Imperial
county from Fresno. The girl, five
feet four inches in height and
weighing las pounds, was taken to
the Juvenile home to await trans
fer to Fresno.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-24

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS. North
Africa Aug. "a JP) = Allied air
fleets wrecked three more key rail-
road functions yesterday in the
fifth straight day of a two way
offensive to smash southern Italy's
life lines in advance of invasion, it
was revealed today.
Lieut.. Gen. Sir Bernard l..
Montgomery, commander of the
British Eighth army in Sicily, hint
ed that the invasion was not far
off as he told Canadian troops
that he expected I'VE shall very
soon be attacking"
(In London, it was believed that
zero hour for an invasion Of Italy
was at hand)
RIPS UP TRACKS
While medium bombers from the
northwest African air forces ripped
up tracks and fired railway cars
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-24
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

Sgt. and Mrs. Jim Huntley are
the parents of a daughter. born
last Sunday at the FL Centro hos
pital. She weighed six pounds, 10
and three-quarter ounces. Ihey
named her Diane. Mrs. Hutley Is
the former Jean Bennett Of Ell
Centro. Sgt. Huntley is stationed
with a United States infantry unit
IT Fort Mead, S. d. The baby is
the first grandchild of Mr., and Mrs
Murray Huntley of Horton, Kans',
SGT Huntleys parents.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-24
ANNOUNCE BIRTH
OF DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Jensen Of 81
Sandalwood drive, Ell Centre, an
nounce the birth of a daughter at
the Fl Centre hospital last Satur-
dav. The baby weighed six POUNDS,
four and a half ounces. She was
named Judith Ann.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-24
Scanning L.V.
News Horizon
LICENSE ISSUED

A marriage license was issued in
the Imperial county clerks office
to Cpl. William Harold Gruber, 23,
marine. and Feggy o. Wolfe, 49,,
Brawley display manager.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-24
MOVE TO POMONA

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn T. Caldwell,
who have lived in Ell Centro since
1921, will move to Pomona to make
their home. Caldwell will be en-
ploved at the Kaiser Steel Mills
near Pomona.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-24
OBTAIN LICENSE

county Clerk W. J. McClelland
Monday issued a marriage license
to John d. Mccain, 54, railroad
trafficman at Estrella, Ariz., and
Mae Frances Cornell, 54, San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-24
6Continued From PAGE II

NNbAtAAAihtA - IiOiil axe -
very great strength" at a time
when the German government was
rushing the evacuation of non-es-
sential civilians from the capital
IN anticipation of a Hamburg" of
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-24
New Buildings in
MexicaIi Going Up

Continued from page II
will cost its owners approximately
$500 pesos, governments officials
said.
A heavy investment is being made
by Maria Hernandez who is financ-
ing the construction of two edificeS,
one of which he will use as a 6Ij
goods store. 1t is located on Madero
street across from the city plaza
and is modern in every respect. 1t
is a two-story edifice. His other
building. on Azueta street, will be
rented for use as a drug store.
Evening star., 1943-02-03
he Great Game of Politics
Reciprocal Trode Agreements May Trop
Republicans Into Isolation Stond

trade agreements rank as the most
Wholesome and far-reaching
achievement Of the Roosevelt regime.
They constitute the one expression
Of international cooperation dur
ing the years when the administra-
ton was as isolationist in its color
Is any we have had.
If. now, these agreements should
be repudiated. It would be q disas-
trous backward step toward the old
high-tarin protection system for
which there would be neither de-
fense nor excuse.
This can happen only II the Re-
publicans cast the bulk Of their
votes against them. It is true they
are not in q majority. but there is
enough inertia among administra-
ton Democrats to permit the Re-
publicans to create . majority on
this issue.
If that happens, the Republicans
viii be branded again as the isola-
ton party. All their committee
resolutions and public proclamations
favoring international cooperation
will be nullified and as = party they
will be put on the defensive-and
deserve to be.
It Is not too much to say that
administration politicians, who,
themselves, have cared little about
the Hull pacts, are eager to see
this happen. It is not too much to
say that various administration
journalists are already laying the
foundation for the attack.
It Is almost incredible that the Re-
publicans should fall into this trap.
Their leaders must know that any
form Of isolationism Is now abhor-
rent to the majority Of the Ameri-
can people.
Smart Republican politics would
be to seize the lead in urging In
dorsement and extension Of these
agreements. That would accomplish
three things-frst, 1t would frus-
trate and disappoint the New Deal
politicians; second, it would stamp
the recent Republican party pro-
fessions with sincerity and. meas
urably. ut least, free 1t from the
taint Of reactionism: third, 1t
would contribute to the health of
our own country and Of the world.
The last ought to be enough-but,
tn politics, there are always other
considerations.