davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-08-26
Epilog.

Ma % maia 1943 ''Presidi1m IzvrSnog
Odbo,a komunist exc Internacionale'' formal.
no predIozi raspuStani ie toga tela. ''Iako do
die nesavnom kraiu ncslavna kaTiiera tela
koie ina sta da su bile namere nienih original
nih osnivaGa) wise nego i jedan drugi faktor
iii agencia done<e razaranle, neslogu ko1l-
fuziiu II poklet svetskog radnStva "a vreme
iedne cd naivccih kr liza istorijl. koJe ma
hezprimeran nacin nagomila sramotu na Mark
sizam namerno iii glupo isSrivi korumpira
niegcve hitne principe sluzbi sadasnIe Vlada-
iufc klase Sovietske Rusije, Stalinlsticke 81
rokratiie, Stanistickh marioneta raznm
zemliama sveta. '*
Mi necemo pokuSati ovde raspravllatl
tome dogod iaju To je ucini ieno sposohno pot
,uno II ''Proglasn Raspustanlu komunisflr-
Ike IntcrnacionaIe' usvojenom po PartlJl, ~
maia 1913. otStampano II obliku brosure pod
paslovom. ..Rasnici Svih Zemalia, Ujedlnlte
Set, Dovoino e reel. S l.. p stoli potpuno O.
pravelana Il svoiim principima polltIcl,
svoiein nepopustliivom neprlatellstvu prema
skriyudanoi anti-Marksistickoj l.nljl intema-
cionalnc Stalinsttke zavere
Ia ostalo -
D,usa Internationally ozivliena kao neke
v,ste internacionaIna ''kaffee klatch,' blla ]e
lterarno smrvliena po Drugom Svetskom Ia
tn. Men m zeran opstanak bio ie osudlen, lpak,
coainama raniie kada nacisticki hudlumi slo-
mise MEN clavni stub, nemacku Socilalnu De-
mokratiiu. Cd svih organizaciia radnieke kla-
Sc pseudoorganizaciia radnicke kase koJe le
Hitler unistio, Sociialna Demokratija Je bl]a
poslednia. Ona ie oGekivala svoju propast sko-
70 pasivno kao da je bila paralizovana sa te-
rorom. Tada ie puzala, besramno puzala hao
niena poslednja sramota, njena deegaclJa
"Radnici Svih Zernalja, Ujedinite Se" (kn]i-
cara Radnicke Berbe.)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-08-26
Uljudan docek.

u Sovjetskoj Juniji on bill primlJem
sa velikom uljudnoscu, date su IN daljne ms
trukciie j. nakon jednodnevne posete Il Lenln-
eradu. postavlieni su bill IA vlak Moskvu
II pratnji glasonosa. Docek Moskvi niJe BIO
mamie prijateljski ali ovde amerckl neprlJate-
Iii SIP radise neumorno da sprece prlmanJe
nasih drugova kao Delegate na kongres. kroz
Rensteina on su doznai da je ikakvo prlzna-
ME izvan p:tanja da je sam on bio primoran
odbit s. l.. p. dive godine ranlle (Rensten le
skoro plakao kada je dao ovu informacllu),
jedino sto su Smiley Goerke mogli oceklvatl
ieste da dobiju ulazne karte kao gosti kole bI
i'm omogucile da sede kao posmatracl ma Ease
daniima Kongresa.
Bivsi "wobbles' (anarho-s -sndikalistl),
bivsi espisti, i odrpanci kusorepci koii saci-
niavahu americku sekciju Komunistcke Inter
nacionale bill su dobro naoruzani izresclma
u WEEKLY PEOPLE-a koiiii su dokazlvall ne
priiatelisko drzanie S. L. p. prema burlesk
bo}isevicima koii America trgovahu sa pres
tizom bolisevicke revoluciie. Da optuzbe u
6iniene protiv te zlo-sastavljene gange bile IS
finite poduprte sa dovolmo dokaza malo su
znacile ma vagi koiu ie americka ''komun.s-
ti6ka', delegaciia unapred udesila, predstav-
nici S. l.. p pomirili sa ulogom opfeZ
nth budnih posmatraca. Nlje proslo dugo dok
kongres ne demonstratule na ubedlrvl naclh
da ma koja NADIA koju ie S. l.. p njegovala eta
60 nova Internacionala biti stozer "a ration o
buhvacene revolucionarne radnike sveta, bla
ie bez osnove. Povrh svega, bilo je ]asno Ga
program Socijalistiekog Industr jalnog juno
nizma - program koieg Lenin prizna kao od-
redieni priog Socijalistickoj znanosti - nece
naci mesta romantiziianoj anarho-moskovs-
koi verziji socijane revolucije II najrazvlJeill-
i'm kapitaistickim naci jana. Z svom zaJed-
nickom izvestaju predstavnici S. L. P. izjavise:
Industrijalni Junonizam odbijen.
'sDrzanje S. l.. P. 0 ptanj ju Industrijanog
Junionizma, to jest, da Sc upozna radnicka kla-
sa sa potrebom organizovanja radnika in
dustriiama u sadasnje vreme, tako da bi bili
spremni da operisu industriie budutnosti, ne
uzima Sc II obzir Cd strane Trece Internaciona-
lie izuzev da ga Sc odb:je kao apsurdnost. Ia
6injenica jasno je iznesena sa postupanjem pre-
ma Komunistickoj Radnickoj partii Nemac-
ke (K. A. p. d.. Kada ie stanoviste te parti-
ie bilo pod dskusijom, odusevljavajuce je BIZ
10 slusati njene govornke kako ismejavaju i
drju vrtenja iznutra [taktika koju je usvojio
Kongres], i kako ukazuju ma potrebu sastav-
1janja okvira ekonomskog zivota buduceg drus-
tva. Ali su njihovi pokusau bill ismeiani na
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-08-26

Amoeba je jedna cd najjednostavnijih zivoti-
mica koje Tive ustajaloj vod. - pr
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-08-28
4:30-Sea Hound

| 4:30-Sea Hound
4;45-Dick Tracey (Blue)
5;Oo-Terry and the Pirtes (Blue)
5:l5-Train to Swingville
o:3O-Boogie Woogie Band Wagon
5:45-Nevy Recruiting Program
6:OO-The World AT Large News
QNS)
6:l5-What's our Job (Blue)
6;30-Supper Melodies
6:45-Alvino Rays Ork.
7;O0-Watch the World Go BY
(Ford)
7:15-Imperial Leader
7:30-Dinner Music
8:00-John Freedom (Blue)
8:30-Spotlight Bands (Blue)
8:55-Reporter of Odd Facts
9:O0-Raymond Gram Swing
News (Blue)
9:l5-Lulu & Johnnie (Blue)
800 Treasury Song Parade
educational Radio Forum
(Blue)
10ff00-Miss Power & Light News
INS)
10:05-10 Min of Rhythm
lO:15-Henry j. Taylor News
(Blue)
10:30-Lou Breese Ork. (Blue)
10:55-News (Blue)
HOO Sign Off
Thursday, August 18th
6:40-Sign On
6:42-News (INS)
6:45-MusicalRoundup
7:00-Martin Agronslzy News
Blue)
7:15-Pages of Melody (Blue)
7:30-Emporium Musical Clock.
8:00-Breakfast Club (Blue)
8:15-Breakfast Club (Blue)
8:30-Swift Breakfast Club (Blue)
8:45-Kellogg Breakfast Club
(Blue)
9:00-We Present
9:15-Roy Porter News (Blue)
9:30-Baby Institute (Blue)
9:45-Love Problems (Blue)
Breakfast at Sardi's (Blue)
10:30-Gil Martyr News (Blue)
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-08-28

10:45-Living Should Be Fun
(Blue)
11:O0-News QNS)
11:05-Gloria Peasants Trio
11:15-Alma Kitchell (Blue)
11:30-Farm & Home Hour (Blue)
-Baukage Tilking News
(Blue)
12:15-Ed McIugh (Blue)
12:3o-Buck Turner and His Buck
aroo's
12:45-Luncheon Dance
1:00-Miss. Power & Light Co.
News QNS)
1:05-The Dining Sisters
1:15-Mystery Chef (Blue)
1:30-Ladies Be Seated (Blue)
1:45-Top Quality Food Parade
2:00-Morton Downey (Blue)
2:15-My True Story (Blue)
2:45-Ted Malone (Blue)
3:00-Blue Frolic (Blue)
Time Views the News (Blue)
3:45-Afternoon Dance Session
40O-Hop Harrigan (Blue)
4:15-Grab Bag
4:30-Sea Hound (Blue)
4:45-Dick Tracey (Blue)
5:00-Terry and the Pirates (Blue)
515-Train to Swingville
5:30-Boogie Woogie Band Wagon
5:45-Let's Dance
Goethe World at Large News
QNS)
6:15-Greece Fights On
Goethe Modern Eve (Blue)
7:00-W Watch the World Go BY
(Blue) (News)
7:15-Imperial Leader
7:30-Town Meeting (Blue)
8:30-Spotlight Bands (Blue)
8:55-Reporter of Odd Facts
9:00-Raymond Gran Swing
(NeWs) (Blue)
9:15 Lulu and Johnny (BlueA
9:30-T B A
10:00-Miss. Power & Light News
10:05-10 Min. of Rhythm
10:15-Henry J. Taylor (Blue)
10:30-Ray Heatherston Ork. (Blue)
10:55-News (Blue)
11:00-Sign OFF,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-08-28

7:30-Noah Webster Says (Blue)
8:00-Norway Fights Back
8:15-Alvino Rays Ork. and Kint
Sisters
8:30-Spotlight Bands (Blue)
8:55-Reporter of Odd Facts
300 Raymond Gram Swing
(Blue)
9:15-Lulu and Johnnie (Blue)
! 9:30-This Nation at War (Blue)
10:00-Miss. Power & Light New.
QNS)
1005-10 Min. of Rhythm
l0:15-Henry ]. Taylor News
(Blue)
lo:30-Ray Heatherton DIRK (Blue)
l0:55-News (Blue)
11:00-Sign Off
Wednesday, August 18th
6:40-Sign On
6:42-News QNS)
Musical Roundup
7:00-Martin Agronsky News
(Blue)
7:15-Pages of Melody (Blue)
7:30-Emporium Musical Clock
8;00-Breakfast Club Blue)
8:15-Breakfast Club (Blue)
$50 Swift Breakfast Club (Blue)
8:45-Kellogg Breakfast Club
(Blue)
9:00-A Boquet To You
9:10-Interlude
9:15-We Present
Marilyn Time
9:35-Baby Institute (Blue)
9:45-Love Problems (Blue)
10:00-Breakfast at Sardis (Blue)
10:30-Gil Martyr News (Blue)
10:45-Living Should Be Fun
(Blue)
11:00-News GNS)
11:05-Gloria Peasants Trio
11:15-Alma Kitchell (Blue)
11:30-Farm & Home Hour (Blue)
12;00-Baukage Talking News
(Blue)
12:15-Ed McHugh (Blue)
12:30-Buck Turner and His Buck
aroo's
12:45-Luncheon Dance
Mississippi Power & Light
News
1:05-The Dining Sisters
1:15-Mystery Chef CBlue)
1:3G-Ladies Be Seated (Blue)
1:45-Top Quality Food Parade
Morton Downey (Blue)
2:15-My True Story (Blue)
2:45-Ted Malone (Blue)
3:00-Blue Frolics CBlue)
3:30-Time Views the News (Blue)
3:45-Afternoon Dance Session
400-Hop Harrigan (Blue)
4:15-Grab Bag.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-08-28
w S l. Il
"The Standard Life Station"
145O kyc. Jackson, Miss.
BROADCASTING STATION

S:3O-Spotlight Bands (Blue)
s:55-Harry Wismer-Sports
(Blue)
9:0O-John VandercoolS (Blue)
9:15-Dixieland Capers tBlue)
9:3O-Grant Part Concert (Blue)
10:00-News INS9
l0:05-l0 Min. of Rhythm
10:15-Sunny Durham DIRK. (Blue
l0:30-Ray Heatherton DIRK CBlue)
10:55-News (Blue)
11:0o-JAX Dancing Party
12:00-Eign off
Saturday, August 14th
7:25-Sign On
7:27-News QNS)
-Woodshedders (Blue)
8:00-James G. Mcdonald (Blue)
8:15-Coast To Coast On A Blu,
(Blue)
8:30-Coast To, Coats On A Blu.
(Blue)
9:00-Gypsy Serenade CBlue)
9:15-TOM TERRIS (Blue)
-Southernaires Blue)
Soldiers of Production blue,
10:30-African Trek Blue)
11:00-Blue War Journal CBlue)
11:30-Stars From The Blue (Blue,
12:00-This Is Official (Blue)
12:30-Buck Turner and His Buck.
aroo's
12:45-Farm and War Fronts blue,
News
1:00-Chaplin Jim (Blue)
1:30-Sammye Kay Ork. CBlue)
2:00-Those Good Ole Days CBlue)
2:15-Hanson Baldwin News
(BIue)
2:3O-Hot Copy CBlue)
3:0O-National Vespers (BIue)
3:3O-Chitaqua Symphony DIRK.
(Blue)
4:OO-Where Do We Stand CNews)
(Blue)
4:30-Train To Swingville
4;45-Dick McIntyre's Hawaiians
5:00-News (Blue)
5:05-Here's To Romance (Blue)
5:30-Goodrich News QNS)
5:45-Bob Crosby Ork.
6:00-Voice of Prophecy
6:30-Dinning Sisters
6:45-Marvin Dale Ork.
7:00-Watch The World Go BY
News (Blue)
7:15-Neighbors (Blue)
7:30-Waltz Time With Rober
ChiIde Choir
7:45-Treasury Star Parade
8:O0-WALTER WINCHELL
(NEWS) (Blue)
8:15-Basin Street Swing Society
Blue)
8:45-Jimmie Fidler (NEWS FROM
HOLLYWOOD Blue)
9:00-Old Fashioned Revival Hou
10:00-News QNS)
10:05-10 Minutes Of Rhythm
10:15-Freddie Martin Ork
10:30-Joe Venuti's Ork (Blue)
1O:55-Uews (Blue)
11:00-Sign Off
August Is, Monday
6:40-Sign On
6:42-News QNS)
6:45-Musical Roundup
7:00-Martin Agronsky NEWS)
(Blue)
7:15-Pages of Melody (Blue)
7:3O-Emporium Musical Clock
8:00-Breakfast Club (Blue)
8:15-Breakfast Club (Blue)
Breakfast Club (Blue)
Kellogg Breakfast Club
(Blue)
1904 Boquet To You
9:10-Interlude
9:15-Roy Porter (Blue-News)
9:30-Marilyn I'll me
9:35-Baby Institute (Blue)
9:45-Love Problems (Blue)
10:00-Breakfast at Sardi's (Blue)
10:30-Gil Martyr (News-Blue)
10:45-Living Should Be Fun blue
11:0O-News QNS)
11:05-Gloria Peasants Trio
11:15-Alma Kitchell (Blue)
11:30-Farm & Home Hour blue
12:00-Baukage Talking (Blue)
12:15-Ed McHugh (Blue)
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-08-28

1:05-The Dining Sisters
1:15-Mystery Chef (Blue)
1.30-Ladies Be Seated (Blue)
2:0O-Morton Downey (Blue)
2:15-My True Story (Blue)
2:45-Ted Malone (Blue)
3:00-Blue Frolicks (Blue)
3:30-Time Views the News (Blue
3:45-Afternoon Dance
4:00-Hop Harrigan (Blue)
4:15-Grab Bag
4:30-Sea Hound (Blue)
4:45-Dick Tracy (Blue)
5:00-Terry & the Pirates (Blue)
5:l5-Train To Swingville
530-Boogie Woogie Band Wager
5:45-Jaycee's
Goethe World At Large News,
QNS)
6:15-Fighting Coast Guard (Blue,
o.5U-Supper Dance
6:45-Dick McIntyre's Hawaiians
7;o0-Watch the World Go BY
(Blue-News)
7:15-Imperial Leader
7:30-M o P Show
7:45-Don Cossack chorus
8:00-Counterspy (Blue)
8:30-Spotlight Bands CBlue)
8:55-Reporter of Odd Facts
9:00-Raymond Gram Swing
News-Blue)
9:15-Listen to Lula (Blue)
9:30-Treasury Song Parade
9:35-The Johnny Morgan Show
(Blue)
10:00-Miss. Power & Light Co.
News QNS)
10:15-10 Min. of Rhythm
10:15-Henry J. Taylor News
Blue)
10:30-Eric Madriguera's Ork.
Blue)
10:55-News (Blue)
11:0O-Sign Off
Tuesday, August 18th
6:40-Sign On
6:42-News QNS)
6:45-Musical Roundup
7:00-Martin Agronsky (NEWS)
Blue)
7:15-Pages Of Melody (Blue)
7:30-Emporium Musical Clock
Breakfast Club (Blue)
8:15-Breakfast Club (Blue)
8:30-Swift Breakfast Club (Blue)
8:45-Kellogg Breakfast Club
(Blue)
9:00-We Present
9:15-Roy Porter NEWS)
(Blue)
9:30-Baby Institute (Blue)
9:45-Love Problems (Blue)
Breakfast at Sardi's (Blue)
1O:3OAGil Martyr News (Bluey
10:45-Living Should Be Fun Blue)
11:0O-News GNS)
11:05-G1oria Peasants Trio
11:15-Treasury Star Parade
11:3O-Farm & Home Hour (Blue)
12:0O-Baukage Talking (News)
(Blue)
12:15-Ed McHugh (Blue)
12:3O-Buck Turner and His Buck,
aroo's
12:45-Luncheon Dance
1:0O-Miss. Power & Light News
QNS)
1:05-The Dining Sisters
1:15-Mystery Chef (Blue)
1:3O-Ladies Be Seated (Blue)
1:45-Russell Co.'S Top Quality
Food Parade
2:00-Morton Downey (Blue)
2:15-My True Story (Blue)
2:45-Ted Malone (Blue)
3:00-Blue Frolics (Blue)J
3:30-Time Views the News News
(Blue)
3:45-Afternoon Dance Session
Hop Harrigan (Blue)
4:15-Grab Bag
4:30-Sea Hound (Blue)
4:45-Dick Tracey (Blue)
5:0O-Terry and the Pirates (Blue
5:15-Train to Swingville
-Boogie Woogie Band Wagon
Christian Science
Goethe World At Large News
QNS)
6:15-Men Machines and Victory
(Blue)
6:30-Pop Stuff Bue)
7:00-Watch the World Go BY
News (Blue)
7:15-Imperial Leader
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-08-28
Friday, August Is

AtNHys 1AuSuS Id
6:40-Sign On.
6:42-News OocaD
6:45-Musical Round Up.
7:00-Martin Agronsky-News
(Blue)
7:15-Pages of Melody (Blue)
7:30-Emporial Musical Clock.
8:00-Breakfast Club (Blue)
8:15-Breakfast Club (Blue)
S:3O-Swift Breakfast Club (Blue)
8:45-Breakfast Club (Blue)
900 to 9:15-We Present
9:15-Roy Porter-News (Blue)
9:30-Marilyn Time.
9:35-Baby Institute CBlue)
9:45-Love Problems (Blue)
10:00-Breakfast At Sardi's (Blue)
10:S0-Gil Martyr (News-Blue)
10;45-Living Should Be Fun Blue)
1l:00-News INS)
1l:05-Gloria Plesant's Trio
11:15-Alma Kitchell (Blue)
1l:30-Farm & Home Hour (Blue)
12:00-Baukage Talking (Blue)
12:15-Ed McHugh (Blue)
12:30-Buck Turner and His Buck
aroos
12:45-Luncheon Dance
1:00-Miss. Power & Light Co.
News QNS)
1:05-Dinning Sisters
1:15-Mystery Chef (Blue)
1:30-Ladies Be Seated (Blue)
2:00-Morton Downey Blue)
2:15-My True Story (Blue)
Pasted Malone (Blue)
3:00-Blue Frolics (Blue)
3:30-Time Views the News (Blue)
3:45-Afternoon Dance Session
4:00-Hop Harrigan (Blue)
4:15-Grab Bag
4:30-Sea Hound CBlue)
4:45-Dick Tracey (Blue)
5:00-Terry and the Pirates (Blue)
5:15-Train to Swingville
5:30-Boogie Woogie Band Wa
gon
5.45-Ann Cha 1yvicL-
Goethe World At Large-News
0NS)
6:15-Saludos Amigos (Blue)
6:30-Supper Melodies
6:45-Waltz Time
7:00-Watch the World Go by
(Blue-News)
7:15-Parker Family Blue)
7:30-Meet Your Navy Blue)
G-Fashionaires and Five of a
Kind
8:15-Organ Capers with the
Kings Men
8:30-Spotlight Bands (Blue)
8:55-Reporter of Odd Facts
9:0O-John Vandercook Views
Blue)
9:15-Lula and Johnny (Blue)
9:30-Treasury Song Parade
9:35-Korn KobbIers (Blue)
9:45-T-B-A (BIue)
10:00-Miss Power & Light News
INS)
10:05-10 Min. of Rhythm
10:15-Henry J. Taylor (B1ue)
10:30-Les Browns Ork (Blue)
10:55-News (Blue)
11:OO-Sign Off.
Sunday, August 18th
6:40-Sign On
6:42-News QNS)
6:45-Musical Roundup
7:0O-News Review (Blue)
7:15-Bob Hamilton CBlue)
7:30-Emporium Musical Clock
8:O0-Breakfast Club Blue)
8:15-Breakfast Club (Blue)
8:30-Swift Breakfast Club CBlue)
8:45-Breakfast Club Blue)
9:00-We Present
9:15-Jackson Coca-Cola News
QNS)
9:30-Sat. Morn. Swing Session
9:45-Andrini Continentals
(Blue)
1o:00-Game Parade (Blue)
10:30-Little Blue Playhouse (Blue)
11:00-News (INS)
11:05-Music by Norman Black
(Blue)
11:30-Farm g. Home Hour (Blue,
12:00-Jackson Coca-Cola News
QNS)
12:15-Rollini Trio (Blue)
Miniature Musicale (Blue)
12:45-Singo (Blue)
The Ely miner., 1943-03-25
RATIONINC:
Healthy Diet Sure

Americans frightened their belts in
anticipation of the simmer portions
of meat, canned fish, butter, cheese
and edible fats the new rationing
regulations effective March 29 would
impose.
To those who for months had been
following the Food Administrations
request to ration themselves volun-
tarily, the new estimated ration of
about two pounds weekly of meat
per person "more or less" repre-
sented only slight shift downward.
Still unrationed as the orders went
into effect were poultry, fresh fish
and such rarely used meats as rab-
bit and other game. The new ra-
tioning orders had been accompa-
MED by the heartening news that
coffee would be more plentiful, with
one pound every five instead of six
weeks, and that point values on dry
beans and peas had been lowered.
All things considered, the newreg-
ulations would reduce consumption
of the foods they covered by from
II to Is per cent. That supplies as
sured a healthy diet was empha-
sized by Food Administrator Wick
ard. Estimates indicated that 1943
per capita civilian supplies of meat,
cheese, fats and other commodities
would be about equal to the average
for 1859.
The Ely miner., 1943-03-25
WAR PROGRAM:
Capitalization Needed

Like doctors in a clinic, members
of the senate's Truman investigating
committee gave the progress OF the
war program thorough examina-
ton and emerged with three basic
reasons for ''nearly all the failures
and shortcomings found.
First reason was inadequate
overall planning within government
agencies at the beginning of the va
rious programs; second was "con-
flicting authority over various phases
of the war program; and third,
"hesitancy of the government to
adopt unpopular or unpleasant poll
cies long after the facts indicated
such policies were necessary"
In recommending corrections, the
committee called for clearly defined
authority, centralized in few of
fcials, during the coming year. In
cidentally, the committee warned
that the year ahead would be the
toughest and grimmest in U. S. his
tory.
The Ely miner., 1943-03-25
IGHLIGHTS .. in the weeks ne,os

CANBERRA: Diplomatic rela-
tions between Australia and Russia
were brought closer together when
Lord Gowrie, governor general of
the commonwealth, received the
credentials of the new Soviet min
lister, M. Vlasov. Lord Gowrie told
the new envoy that "both our peo-
pies are encouraged by the knowl-
edge they are fighting for the preser-
walton of their own way of life"
HONOLULU: Military govern
ment over the Territory of Hawaii
gave way in part to civil govern
ment after more than Is months of
army rule following Pearl Harbor.
Eighteen agencies of government,
mostly emergency organizations es-
tablished under military rule, have
been restored to civilian control.
Martial law, however, remains in eff
feet and civil writs of habeas cor
pus still are suspended. As resto-
ration of limited civil government
became effective, there was no in
dication that Hawaiians were relax
ing their vigilance.
The Ely miner., 1943-03-25
LEND-LEASE:
Diplomacy Weapon

Predictions that lend-lease ship
ments in the coming year would
dwarf all previous records and that
Uncle Sam would use it more and
more as means of obtaining agree
ments with nations receiving it for
postwar security, were voiced by
Washington observers, after the
house and senate had approved ex-
tension of lend-lease for another
year.
What eventual payment this ma
ton will seek for its wartime aid
to its allies and friendly neutrals re-
mained to be seen. Two major prin-
ciples were involved, however. One
was the promotion of stable eco
nomic situation throughout the world
after the war. The other was the
necessity of America obtaining ad-
ditional naval and air bases to help
prevent recurrence of Axis aggres-
sion.
A report to congress by Edward
R. Stettinius Jr., lend-lease admin
istrator, disclosed that aid extended
by the United States under the act
aggregated 1852 1000, 900 in its first
two years of operation. Mr.. Stet-
tinius reported Russia was allotted
20 per cent of all lend-lease ship
ments last year, including half of
all tanks shipped and 40 per cent
of all tactical planes.
The Ely miner., 1943-03-25
NAZI OFFENSIVE:
Same Result as 'I8?

Military historians were drawing
parallels between the latest German
offensive whose initial operations
had hurled the Russians back in the
Kharkov area, and the historic Lu-
dendorff Hindenburg offensive in
July, 1918, which preceded Ger
many's final collapse.
AS in World War I, this new Of
fensive was undertaken after weeks
of costly defeat. A major victory
now was urgently needed-the same
as 25 years ago, if the military gains
resulting from invasion were to be
held.
Whether the final result this time
would be as rapid as before, time
alone would tell. But it was clear
that the Nazis had thrown in supe-
rior forces and equipment in a gam
BILE to prevent complete loss of
their conquests.
Further north the picture was diff
ferent. The fall of Vyazma had
clearly proved that Nazi pressure on
the Kharkov front did not prevent
the Russians from continuing their
advances toward Smolensk. With
Vyazma and Rzhev gone, the main
bastions protecting Smolensk from
the east were now in Russian hands.
The Ely miner., 1943-03-25
TAX PLANS:
RumI Revived

Like the cat with nine lives, the
Ruml plan to skip a tax year and
put Americas 100000 taxpayers
on pay-as-you-go basis, was hard
to kill.
Even though the house ways and
means committee had approved a
plan imposing 20 per cent with
holding levy from pay envelopes ef-
fective July l and making 'pay-as-
you-go" optional with each taxpay-
er, proponents of the Ruml plan,
principally in the ranks of the Re-
publican minority, had ranged them
selves solidly behind bill embrac-
ing the Ruml principles.
Sponsors of the house ways and
means committees tax program
pointed out that the Withholding levy
would not be straight 20 per cent
deduction against wages and sala-
ries, but against the portions of such
earnings remaining after deductions
were made on the basis of depend
ents. The levy would not be an
additional tax, but merely a means
of collecting actual taxes through
wage and salary deductions.
The Ely miner., 1943-03-25
CRADLE TO CRAVE:
Security Plan Proposed

A postwar economy in the United
States in which freedom from
want would be translated from
pious theory to an operating reality
was envisioned in a revolutionary
social security plan drawn up by
the National Resources Planning
board and laid before congress by
President Roosevelt.
Stating that it should be the de-
clared policy of this government
mot only to promote and maintain
a high level of national production
and consumption" the boards re-
port urged:
1-Guarantee of a job for every
man released from the armed forces
and war industry after the wars
conclusion, with fair pay and work.
ing conditions; 2-Government un-
derwriting of full employment for all
employables.
Among other recommendations
were plans for joint private-govern-
ment partnerships in various post
war industries; creation of nation
al unemployment compensation
fund; increased old age benefits; ex-
panded public works programs.
The Ely miner., 1943-03-25

ANKARA: The elevation of Col.
Gen. Rudolph Haarde to the post
of commander in chief of German
forces in Greece, Thrace and the
Aegean area was reported here. He
succeeds General Stuntz who was
reported to have died in a railway
accident in Bulgaria in which sabo-
tage was suspected. Haarde was
described as close friend of promi-
nent Bulgarian military leaders.
LONDON: Runnors that Adolf
Hitler either was dead or had been
incarcerated because of violent at
tacks of "paranoia" were current
here and were attributed to Scandi-
navian and European under
ground" informants reporting to the
British secret service. One infor-
mant is said to have declared that
it was fairly well established that
Hitler had not been in Germany
since he appeared at a rally in Mu-
Mich, November 8, and said the fact
that he did not take part in the re-
cent German-Italian conversations
was evidence of his indisposition.