davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-30
Triple Threat
Middle May
Miss Big Tilt
Moson-Dixon Men
Backbone Of
Army-kovy Squads
BY FRITZ HOWELL

BALTIMORE, Nov. 30-(Pl-
If anyone ploWs a touchdown
furrow through the newly-sod-
ded landscape of municipal Stad-
ium Saturday for Army or
Navy, it's more than an even bet
he'll be from south of the Ma
son-Dixon Line.
For the elevens from West
Point and Annapolis are bank
ing on the ball-toters from Dixie
in their Climactic contest, on the
outcome of which Army's nation
al championship hopes are dang
ling.
Bob Jenkins, Nays plunGing-
passing punting paragon, may
not be able 10 toe the starting
line-the toe being infected
but even with the No. l Middle
threat on the sidelines the An
napolis aggregation will present
plenty of pigSkin talent from
the sunny southland.
Up there in the first two back
fields for Navy will be such
luminaries as Bill Barron of
Lewisburg, Tenn; Fred Farley
Of Parkersburg, w. Va; Ralph
Ellsworth of San Antonio, Tex. ;;
Hal Hamburg of Lonokc, Ark. !;
Clyde Scott Of SmackOVcr, Ark.
and Bruce Smith Of Miami, Fla
jenkins, if he goes, won't hurt
the Southern cause bit, for
he's from Talladega, Ala.
Army's top threats in the
touchdown category inClud. Fee
lix Blanchard Of Bishopville, S.
c.; Bobby DobbS Of Frederick,
Okla; Dale Hall Of Parsons,
Kan; Ed Kenna of Jackson,
Miss; Capt. Tom Lombardo Of
ST. Louis, Mo; Johnny Minor of
Tahoka, Tex; and Arnold Tuck
er of Miami, Fla.
A couple of NorthernerS and
two West Coasters, somehow
Sneaked into the point-counting
corps, including Army'S Dean
Scnsanbaughcr Of UhrichSville,
O.; Dick WaltcrhOusc Of Wash
tcnaw, Mich; Johnny Sauer of
Dayton, O., and Glenn Davis of
Los Angeles; and NaVy's Dick
Duden Of EngleWOod, n. j.; Jim
Petit Of Portland, Ore, Joe
Sullivan Of Pittsburgh and Al
Walton Of Pasadena, Calf.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-30
Wakefield
Goes Back
to u. S. Navy

DETROIT, Nov. 30 - CP) -
Dick Wakefield, lanky outfield-
er whose big bat spanked the
Detroit Tigers to within a game
OF the American League pennant
after he received an honorable
discharge from the Navy, was
slated for relnduction into the
service here today.
Released by the Navy Pre-
flight School at Iowa City III
July because of an excess of
filters, Wakefield did not expect
to finish the season before being
recalled. Although in the Tigers
final 78 games his 1853 batting
average topped all others in the
league by more than 80 points,
the hitting crown went to Man
dSNl lS'Nl iD'iAll Ndt VI VIC >l'Nc
land Indians for full seasons
work.
The pitching Of Hal New
houSer, named this week as the
league -mest- player,
and Of Paul dizzy Trout was
an important factor in Detroit's
pennant bid, but the team mid
season upsurgc was simultaneous
with Wakeficld's return to the
club after eight months in the
service.
AloysiuS J. (Wish) Egan, Tiger
scout who has been Wakefield's
godfather said the former
University Of Michigan star had
been offered a choice between
the Army and Navy and that he
had chosen the latter.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-30


From left
i'm
gin
Jerga Jim liam Papn
m w.
Joe
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-30
Sports Roundup
By HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

NEW YORK. Nov 80 - tAP) - Ever hear OF people who
wanted to give oway money! Thots getting TO be hot
subject in minor league baseball and which will be o9ued
over oooip at next weeks Buffalo convention Lost
the Southern Association osked that Gloss Al leagues be o
lowed the privilege OF paying bonuses to players other than
trst-veor Leagues of lower classification asked TO
be declared in ond the whole business voted down.
This year the Southern is trying tack by asking the right
TO pay bonuses for signing players coming out OF the armed
forces and the Atlanta club proposes giving the player his
choice between cash bonus and cent OF the price when
he is sold into hqher Gloss Looks If they might be
worried about the player shortage only the League
wants to player limits right down the line that clubs
can obsorb returning service men without hardship.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-30
Stats Settles
Pcnnani Problem

ATLANTA, Nov. 80 -- az --
The matter Of baseball Suprcm-
acy for the next few years can
be settled here and now. in the
opinion OF Martin lSlalS) Mar
ion.
The ST. Louis Cardinals short
stop predicted today that the
world champions would "domD-
nate baseball in the National
League, perhaps in both leagues,
for five or SIX years.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-30
CAGEY QUESTION

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. 30
- lP) - Charles NJ. Blackmar
asked the War Labor Board if a
business man could give his en-
ploycs turkeys for Christmas
gifts.
Such turkeys cannot be given
unless the same has been done
before was the answer.
Isn't there a first time for
evcrythinG?' Blackmar asked
That is a question we cannot
answer now" clerk replied.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-30
The Monitor-Leader

NOVEMBER 30, 1914 PAGE 20
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-30
Fights
Last Night
~ the Associated Pres

ELIZABETH, n. J. - Tony
Janlro, 1873, Youngstown, OHIO,
outpointcd Charlie w at k n s,
1861, New York 60; Jimmy
Mills. IA. New York, stopped
Jimmy Mason, lao, Camp Xii
mCr 80.
DALLAS. Tex.-Frltzie LiviC,
l56, Pittsburgh, Knocked out
Manuel Villa, Isl, Mexico City
90.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-30

DON SMITH-572. Bath City
League.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-30

owed to Keep them for the game.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-30
First Stringers

When three members of the Pompo Texos, high school
football received coll from their draft board report
Nov 80 il coIIed for fost work by the coach. Nov
80 is Thanksgiving Texos and the day of Porpo big
So the coach pulled strings to keep strings his
first sneers and by promising to deliver the boys TO the Okla
homo Civ induction for their examinations no
wos allowed to keep them for the game.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-30
BowIine's
Hi-Hitters

Gilmore KENDRICK -- 482,
Ladies Civilian Defense League.
ID. ULLRICH - 469. Ladies
We'd. Afternoon League.
HAROLD REDLOSKE - 527
(2l9). TcXaCo League.
HARRY GAHLAU-6l7 goa
223). Minor League.
ELMER DOBBEROWSKY -
583 (215). Big IL League.
TOM KORTE - 525 (2l6)
K. of 6. League.
ROSIE DUCKWITZ-467. La
dies We Afternoon League.
FRED TUSCANY - 500 GOA
2O2-203l. Defense League.
ELEANOR KAUFELD - 1872;
ESTHER MAST - 432. Ladies
Edison League.
AL BELLMAN -- 545 (202).
Edison Mems League.
TONY PRINS 60 524. Kings
and Queens League.
LARRY LARDIE - 5O4. MI
B-2 League.
DON SMITH-572. Bath City
League.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-30

The late Lieut.. Gen. John Le-
jcune was the only u. S. Marine
Corps officer to command an
Army division.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-27

DIES IN ITALY FROM
WOy1NDC

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Kriznik, 447
E. 100 Street were notified by
the War Department that their
son, Pvt. Harry Kriznik passed
away in Italy on May End, aft
er being wounded in action on
April 24th.
Pvt. Kriznik, 80 years Of age,
entered the army eight months
ago. He is survived by parents
Harry and Fanny, his widow
Harriet, and sister Alma.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-27
(Continuation)

When Detroit celebrated I
Am an American Day last May,
our Slav Congress was in the
first ranks of the active parti-
cipants. In fact, the rally on
that occasion at State Fair
Grounds, was opened by DR.. w.
F.. Osowski, president of our
State committee.
Together with U.A.W.-C.I.O.,
A., F. of L., Free World Asso-
citation, as we'll as outstanding
community leaders like Mr.. Alb
ner Larned, our Slav Congress
forces helped make t he meeting
Of Vice President Wallace last
summer an inspiring demon
stration of unity around Presi-
dent Roosevelt. Members of our
board of directors met with the
Vice President and expressed to
him our complete solidarity
with the war policies of the ad,
ministration.
Mayor Jeffries and Governor
Kelley issued special proclama.
tions for our Slav Day on July
18, last year, commencing the
patriotic program and efforts
of American Congress of Michi.
gan.
Through the publication o1
michigan Slav" we kept high
the banner of American Sla1
unity, not only in our State, but
throughout the country.
Through our paper and other
American Slav publications we
forwarded our message of fra.
ternal solidarity with our broth
ers in Europe.
: The inspiring American-So.
Wet friendship rally in Masonic
Temple last November found
Detroit Slavs among the most
enthusiastic participants in that
splendid tribute to our great
ally-the Soviet Union.
Liberal and progressive Poles
of Detroit made this city center
of a fighting movement to rally
all democratic Polish-Ameri.
cans in support of war pro.
gram of President Roosevelt
The Polish Trade Union Com.
mittee, which was founded re.
Gently in Cleveland and which
represents 100000 trade union.
lists, is headed by our national
president, Leo Krzycki, the Pc
lish-Americans, who are unite
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-27

in the ranks of American Slav
Congress, are proud of the fact
that their brothers and sisters
in U.S.S.R. and in Poland are
fighting side by side with the
soldiers of the Red Army in a
great offensive to drive the
bloody Nazi invaders, both
from Soviet and Polish soil.
Th e fighting south-Slavic
Americans-Serbs, Croats, Slo-
venes, Macedonians, and Bull
garians-made great step for
ward in strengthening their
unity, nationality and locally,
by organizing the United Com
mittee of South-Slavic Ameri-
cans, under leadership of Louis
Adamic, renowned American
Yugoslav writer, who spoke to
us at our Slav Pearl Harbor
Day rally in Cass Auditorium
last December. Mr.. Adamic's
speech at that rally was a real
contribution to the understand.
ing of the true situation in Yu.
goslavia.
Winston Churchill, in his re.
cent remarkable report to the
House of Commons on the con.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-27
MEMORIAL DAY

duct of the war after Moscow,
Cairo, and Teheran Confer
ences, already substantiated
what Mr.. Adamic said at our
rally on the situation in Yugo-
slavia, whose people have taken
up the fight against the ruth
less German invaders and ma
tive traitors in the most epic
stuggle in Hitlerite Euorpe.
Led by the amazing Marshal
Joseph (Broz) Tito, the people
of Yugoslavia built a tough
peoples army, whose glorious
deeds remind us of our great
American revolutionary tradi-
tions and immortal fighters of
1776, under Washington, as we'll
as of those days of our Civil
War, when Lincoln led victori-
ously the forces of progress
against those of reaction.
Let me read to you briefly
what the London edition of the
Army magazine, Yank. wrote
about Tito's army. I quote:
"The partisan army is open
to. all who are willing to fight
Nazis regardless of their race,
religion, or political color. 1t
is an army with the broadest
possible base, composed of
Serbs, Croats, Slovenes, Mace
domains, Montenegrins, Jews,
Christians, Mosleums, Commu-
nists and conservatives. 1t in
cludes an Italian division, a
Czech brigade, a Hungarian
battalion, and even a German
company. And it is an army
that fights. It operates on the
slogan, Hit the Nazi wherever
and whenever you meet him. 1t
did not wait for the allies to
come and kick out the Fascists.
1t began to do that for itself,
with it's own blood and brains
and CUTS" 8
Mr.. Churchill spoke about Ii
to in the most glowing terms.
At the meeting in Cass Audi
torium, which I mentioned al
ready, we expressed our COM
plete support Of Tehran Pact,
just announced at that time.
We greeted that pact, and the
decisions of the previous con-
fernces in Moscow and Cairo
as great weapons for victory.
(To be continued)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-27
Births

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph and
Pauline Mocnik, 1900 Way
land Avenue, announce the
birth of a baby girl. Mother is
the former Pauline Shuster,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Math
Shuster, 71S Hall Avenue, st.
Mary's, Pa.
On May 11th, Sgt. and Mrs.
Harry Tekancic became the
proud parents of a baby girl,
their first child. Mothers
maiden name is Josephine Bar
bo. Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Barbo, 14805 Hale Ave.
Sgt. Tekancic was home on a
short leave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-27
APPotNrED ro D. 5. NAYALL Amerricon Leoion
REQUEST FOR OLD
CLOTHING

Due to the resolution which
was passed by the Cuyahoga
County Council of the Ameri-
can Legion, approving the re-
quest made by The Salvation
Army in their campaign for
old clothing, etc., we sincerely
request our members and the
people of this community to
do what they possibly can to-
wards this worthy deed. To al
leviate matters pertaining to
the disposal of clothing, our
Service Officer Mr.. John e.
Vargo has gratefully accepted
the task to be at your service.
You can get in touch witt him
at 873 E. 73 St., by writing a
postal card or calling by phone
at either Henderson 1870 or
Express O31O. Suits of more
than one piece should be firm
lv tied together, and the belts
securely fastened to dresses,
shoes firmly tied in pairs. Dis
carded newspapers, books and
household articles are also in
need. .'.sr.
John Wenzel Jr.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-27

Raymond I. Gornik, 10, of
6217 St. Clair avenue, has salts
factorily passed the entrance
examination for the United
States Naval Academy at An
napolis and will enter that in
stitution July l, according to
Congressman Michael A. Feigh-
an who made the appointment.
Gornik, who is the youngest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Cor
mix Sr. graduated from st. Ig-
natius High School in June,
1941 and on December 7, 1912
enlisted in VS. of the United
States Navy. In June, 1943 he
entered Ohio Wesleyan Univer.
sity at Delaware, and remained
there until October /, when he
transferred to the Naval Aca-
denny Preparatory School al
Bainbridge, Md.
He achieved Eagle Scout
rank, higest in the Boy Scouts
of America, last June and was
also a member of the Ses
Scouts, serving as second mate
of the "Saratoga" of Troop 25(
prior to his entry into TIN
! Nayv
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-27
CLEVELAND SLOVENES
& WOUNDED IN ACTION

h, WOUNDED IN ACTION
Recent casualty reports from
the War Department included
two Slovene boys from Cleve-
land.
Army Engineer, T 5th]
Thomas Arko, son of Mr.. and|
Mrs. Thomas Arko, TITS Aber-
deem Avenue was reported
wounded while in Italy and is
now. recovering from shoulder
wounds. He has been a mem
ber of Uncle Sans Army for
two years, sixteen months of
which were spent serving over
seas. Cpl. Arko is 26 years of
age.
Infantryman Sgt. Laddie R.
Skuily was wounded on Manus
Island On March 9Th. Released
from the hospital, he is now
stationed in the Admiralty
Islands. Sgt. Skully has been
overseas since the earlier part
of .1943 and is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Skully, 1887
Addison Rd,, who, in addition
to Sgt. Laddie have three other
sons in the service. Raymond
who is a paratrooper is sta.
toned: in England. S/Sgt. Fred
is serving with the Armys All
Force, and Storekeeper 3/e
Frank, is with the u. S. Coast
Guard.
Holder. of the Air Medal i
Sgt. c. F. Skufca, 15308 Utopia
Avenue. -.
Friends of Stanley Janko'
vich, son of Mr.. and Mrs. An
con Jankovich, 14214 Westropr
Avenue are requested to ad'
dress his mail in the future to
Cpl. Stan. Jankovich, 35526040
346 @. M. Dep. co. Sup, apo
$50. Go Postmaster, New York
New York.
Sworn into the service or
May 10th, as a warrant officer
was Frank Samsa, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Samsa, l9SOs
Kewanee Avenue. He left OF
May 10Th to serve with th'
Navy in Washington.
Home on furlough is, Isl
Lieut.. Victor Drobnic, son ,o1
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Drobnic
lit East ga Street.
Frank l.. Wolf, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Wolf, 14703 Syl
via Avenue is home on furlougl
from Fort Crooke, Nebraska
He will return to his trainin,
base on June End.
Steve Valencic Jr., we'll
known Slovene lad from Collin
WOOD, bid farewell to his many
friends before leaving today tt
become a full-fleged member O.
the us: Navy. He. will receiv'
his" boot: training" at the Grea
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-27
DINNER MEETING

The last monthly meeting of
the Yugoslav Slovene Club for
the current year will be a dim
ner meeting at Sorn's Restau-
rant, June 5th at 7 o'clock. For
reservations call Alice Lausche,
GIL. 1886 or Mary Marsich,
HE. 1858 by June 2.
Helen Levstick
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-27
IN Grille HOSPITAL

Last Sunday SO soldiers ar
rived at Grille Hospital in Par.
ma, Ohio. Among them was Sgt
Joseph Glavan, husband of Mrs
Helen Glavan, 1895 Ell Street
Sgt. Glavan was serving with
the engineers for two years, and
was overseas one year. He was
wounded in action in Italy. His
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Gla
van operate a tavern at IT'S
East 1876 st.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-27
Signal Corps Photo

Signal Corps Photo
A Spider bridge crossing in Aus
tralia is a necessary part of jungle
training.
Our men. are facing strange new
situations to keep the battle lines
from our shores. We help them
when we buy War Bonds, and we
let them down when we don't. Buy
them and hold 'em!
u. S. Treasury DeboysnsenS
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-27
y Army & Navy Ne,Ds

Lakes Naval Training Station
in Illinois.
Before enlisting in the serv'
ice, he was employed by the
Reliance Electric Co. as an ap
prentice tool and die maker.
He is the first son of Mr.. ane
Mrs. Steve Valencic Sr., 1920:
Huntmere Ave. to enter ou1
country's service.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-27
WEDDING BELLS

This morning at 1000, st.
Jerome's Church was the scene
of a wedding which united in
marriage Miss Norma Eliza
beth Belay to Mr.. Fred G.
Blocher. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Belay
of Eaglesmere Avenue.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-27
KILLED IN PLANE CRASH

Sgt. George Kovish, an aerial
gunner in the Army Air Corps
lost his life last week in a plane
crash while on maneuvers in
California. The young Sergeant
has been in the service since
1943 and was recently home on
furlough.
Surviving him are his par
ents of Salem, Ohio, a brother
Joe and his fiancee Violet
"Tattler" Mihalich. To them we
extend our sincere sympathy.
Snoopy
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-27
CONVALESCENT

Home from the hospital is
Martin Racker, director of the
singing chorus of Slovene
Home, Holmes Avenue. Friends
may visit him at his home,
l54O9 Holmes Avenue.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-27
PLANE
TALK
BY
Rowland Burnstan

y The wing of an airplane is known
as the airfoil. The air forced
against the airfoil, or wing, when
in motion causes the plane to rise.
There are two different ways in
which this takes place. This rise
is referred. to technically as ''lift,"
and lift is caused first by the up-
ward suction acting on the upper
surface of the wing 3 Another way
to say this is that there are differ
ences of atmospheric pressure be-
tween the upper and lower sur
faces as shown in the illustration
below:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-27
DECORATED IN ENGLAND

Rudolph S. Zajec. 20-year-
old son of Mrs. Frances Zajec,
20572 Lindbergh Avenue was
recently decorated Somewhere
in England" with the Air Med
al and an Oak Leaf Cluster for
.'meritorious achievement" He
is a waist gunner on a BIT
Flying Fortress, which at the
time of this writing had COM
pleted ten missions over enemy
Europe.
The citation read in part,
'The courage, GOODNESS and
skill displayed by this enlisted
man upon these occasions re-
fleet great credit upon him.
self and the Armed Forces of
the United States"
He was also promoted to the
rank of S/Sgt. Before entering
the service on January 5th,
1943, S/Sgt. Zajec was an en-
ployee of the Midwest Forge
Co. He is a graduate of Euclid
Shore High School.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-01-20

izgled buducnosti, ma oval nacin: me samo
produzeni svetski mir ne zapamteni istoriji,
nego JOS cvetanje ekonomskih odnosa sara
djivanja razvitka ekonomske dobrobti So
cijalnih reforama jeste prospekt otvoren "a
svet''.
E, to je zaista "markssticko" gledste. F.
konomsk odnos &c cvetati Il korist saradjiva-
MIA, a ne korst sve zaostrenije klasne borbe.
Ia MEGA &c svetski kapitalizam postajati sve
blazi meksi odnosu klasnih sukoba, moze-
mo ocekivati cd MEGA "socjalne reforme' "e-
konomske dobrobiti", to je "marksisticM' po-
ged ma svet. Oval kauckijanac je zabasurio
najelementarnije pojnove razvtku kapitalz-
ma klasnim odnosima II drustvu, koja najo-
bicniji ,radnci vec razumeju, ii. da kapitais-
ticki razvitak sve wise stvara JAZZ izmedju rada
kapitala i sve vece sukobe borbu, kao rezul-
tat pove6ane pljatke mad radnicima. Radnitka
klasa Sc odupire sve wise wise borbi "a odr-
zanje u zivotu sto kapitalistieku klasu stvara
sve wise reakcionarnom i konacno Sc ia obicna
kasna borba okrece Il revouconarnu klasnu
borbu - borbu "a vlast - gde Sc kapitalisticki
poredak sasvim unistava
Moze II sc onda oceklVatl IL taKVog sta-
MIA stvar "sarad iiyanje". "ekonomska dobro-
bit" "sociialne reforme'? Samo Stalinisti
mogu tako eta oGekivati Cd posleratnog sveta.
0ni zavedeni radnici koii 81 sledili dosad tn
izdajnieku nakaraduj - Komunisticku partiju
= bar sada trebaiu da Sc osveste odbace tai
sliam iii ia nakazu>za uyek, pa da potraze re-
volucionarli poklet, mi i'm garantujemo da ce
ga naGi. Tai pokfet je Socijalsticka Radat@ka
partija. - S. c.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-01-20

Pod gorniim naslovom poiavio Sc na
uvodn;6koi strani Glanak "Hryatskom
Listu Daniel, Il broiu Cd 15. januara,
pod pctpisom "Steklisa". Ne interesuie
mas niegovo 'filozofsko'' objasnjenje "na-
conalizma'' "patriotizma' vec njegov
zakiutak, koji ina obnanjivaGku svrhu.
On kaze
"NacionalistiGka politika je prouzro-
ella prvi drugi svjetski rat, jer nacio-
nalisti vjerni svom programu svojim ma
eelima, ne mogu saradiivati sa drugim
drzavama, niti zele sporazum, da Sc ratio
vi osuiete'.
Prema "Steklsu", uzrok ratova ma
lazi Sc "naconalizmu" njegovoi "po-
litci", kao da ie "nacionalna politika'
odvojena cd kapitalizma. "Nacionalna po-
litka", "Steklisu". to ie kapitalisti3ka po-
litika, takva politika vlada swim ka-
pitalistickim drzavama. A ovo znaci da
uzrok "prvom j drugom ratu' nalazi sc
samom kapitalizmu. Jer pod njegovom
vladavinonf jedni poseduiu sredstva I'd
proizvcdniu - kapitalisti pomocu ko-
jih izrabljuju radnieku klasu. Prisvojeni
vsak vrednosti, buduci je tako ogroman,
kapitalisticka kasa, buduei je malobroj-
ma, ne moze sve da pozdere, nego mora da
nadje pijaca i da in pretvori novac. TIE
ukradene robe biva sve wise, jer Sc stepen
bljivanja povecava, a piiaca sve ma
ME. Nastaje medju kapitalistima raznih
zemaila otimacina, koja Sc pretvara u
oruzane sukobe ratove
y tome lezi uzrok ratova, a ne u tvo-
joj zamsljenoj "nacionalnoi politici''.
Nije nemacki kapitalizam, prvo oku
pirao Austriju, onda oduzeo jedan dec
Cehoslovacke j. konacno, napao ma Poll
sku, radi nekcg "nacionalizma" vec ra-
di pijaca izvora sirovina
Rat &c biti osujeten samo onda, kada
Sc bude proizvodilo "a upotrebu, mesto
"a prodaju. Tada nece biti borbe oko pi-
jaca. Ali ovo znaci Socijalizam, protiv ko-
ga je "Steklis" svi drugi "Steklisi'.