davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-22
Allied Triple Squeeze Underway
In Italian Liri Valley Sector

those hills on a narrow coastal
shelf to reach the southern end OF
the Pontine marshes at Terracina,
then runs due northeast to Rome
in a virtual straight line across
the marshes.
Those once deadly boys were
drained some years ago, but Al
lied observation has shown that
the Germans have wrecked the
drainage system to reconvert them
into what would probably prove
an impossible military barrier to
any Allied thrust along that route.
The topography of the Italian
peninsula seems certain to groove
the Allied attack to the inshore
route, the Via Casilina running
through Casino up the east bank
of the Liri to the summit at Frost
none, thence down-hill to Rome.
And there is still nowhere in
evidence any great promise of de-
aiive action or faster-paced AL
lied advance on Rome. The Italian
campaign still seems primarily an
Allied diversion play to aid the
tremendous Russian offensive in
the east and help out an Allied
west front amphibious attack when
the appointed hour for that strikes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-22
SENATE APPROVES
NEW TAX MEASURE
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
and transportation tickets. Illustra-
tive of the sharp boosts was the
rise in the liquor tax rate from
Sc to So per 100-proof gallon.
The bill proposes to pick up
1864, 100000 more from individual
income tax payers, chiefly through
repeal of the earned income credit
and disallowance of deductions for
Federal excise taxes paid.
Corporations would be hit for an
other 1902, 1000 in excess profits
tax while postal increases, includ.
ing a boost in the air mail rate
from 6 to cents, would account
for the remaining $96, 900, 900.
The victory tax on individuals
was made a straight 3 per cent
levy on income over 1924 year,
regardless of family status. The
present rate is per cent gross,
with system Of credits which re.
duces the effective rate to 3.75
per cent for single persons 3 per
cent for married persons. further
reduced by ITO of one per cent
for each dependent.
The excise increases become ef.
fective on the first day of the first
month beginning at least 10 days
after enactment-which in all like
lihood means March 1. The in.
come tax changes will not affec,
returns for 1943.
Over the strenuous opposition
OF both the President and Treas
ury the Senate voted to freeze
the Social Security payroll tax TO,
1914 at the present level Of / pei
cent each on employers and EN-
ployes, instead Of permitting ar
automatic advance to 2 per cent
as provided in the Social Securit,
Act.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-22
MRS. CAROLINE FIELDS

Funeral services for Mrs. C. Car
cline Fields, 81, of Boardman, who
died at her home Friday after hav-
ing been in declining health for
several weeks. will be held from
the residence Sunday at 3 p. m.
Interment will follow in the family
plot.
Mrs. Fields is survived by two
sons, A. S. Fields and Joe Fields,
Of Boardnan; four daughters, Mrs.
W. J. Wilkerson, Sr., of Lumber
ton, Mrs. Harley Britt of Board
man, Mrs. BERTHE Mills of Florence,
S. c., Mrs. w. L. Price of Lum-
berton; 80 grandchildren and II
great grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-22
POLICE SEEKING
WOMAN in BLACK
Slayer Wife OF Washing
ton Diplomat Being
Hunted

CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-(R-A clue
that may put detectives on the
trail of the mysterious woman IN
black who is hunted as the slayer
of Mrs. Frank Starr Williams gave
a fresh flip to the investigation
today.
Police Captain Frank Reynolds
reported he had learned that a
woman whose appearance CORE
sponded to the general description
of the killer entered an automobile
near the Drake Hotel Wednesday
night shortly after Mrs. Williams
was shot, and drove off at high
speed. He related that four of the
seven numerals on the license
plate were furnished to police who
were sent out to trace the car and
it's driver.
At an inquest earlier, Stanley
Cook, Chicago business man who
was waiting for an elevator in the
hotel near Mrs. Williams apart
ment when she was attacked, testi-
fled that a short woman clad in a
black coat, black hat and black
skirt emerged from the victims
suite and brushed past him in the
corridor. He related that she ZAP
peared to be stuffing something in
to her purse.
Cook recalled that Mrs Williams
daughter, Mrs. Patricia Goodbody,
also appeared in the hall and
screamed:
stop that woman. She's crazy.
She shot my mother"
Cook said he didn't know where
the woman in black went, but the
revolver used in the Staying was
found on the service stairs, indica-
ting she followed them down in
her flight.
The only other witness at the
inquest before it was continued to
Feb. 8 was the victims husband,
an attache of the State Depart
ment in Washington. He was asked
IT he could provide any lnforma-
ton. but he shook his head and
replied: NO"
Investigators specialized that the
slayer held grudge against the
diplomats wife or was bent on
burglary, but there were no de-
velopments to bear them out.
Assistant States Attorney Jo-
seph Pope acknowledged that no
motive had been disclosed.
"The only thing can think Of"
he said, is that the killer probably
was crazy woman who imagined
that she had been wronged by Mrs.
Williams or her daughter"
investigators had little working
material. The weapon found on the
staircase yielded no fingerprints.
Before she lapsed into coma in
duced by a bullet woun5 n the
head, Mrs. Williams stated she did
not know the gunwoman. Nobody
has offered a description of the
slayer'S face.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-22
MRS. ANNIE MOORE CoLvIN

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie
Moore Colvin, 86, descendant OF
two prominent colonial North
Carolina families, who died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Nary Murphy of Washington, D.
C. Thursday after an extended ILL.,
ness, will be held Saturday in
Atkinson with the Rev. ]. A. Boyd,
pastor of Casewell Presbyterian
church, officiating.
Mrs. Colvin's only immediate
survivor is one daughter, Mrs.
Nary Murphy.
Active pallbearers will be
nephews of Mrs. Colvin: DR.. w.
J. B. Orr of Washington, D. c.;
J. P. Orr of Roch Hill, S. c.; DR..
W.. H.Sloan of Garland; Lacy Bell
of Currie; D. M. Robinson of
Fayetteville; Robert Tate of Will
son; Dr. John Robinson of Wal
lace; and w. M. Boyce of White
vile.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-22
MYSTERY
GROWING DEEPER
Continued from Page 0ne)

signed 'Harry Hopkins and ad.
dressed to DR.. Umphrey Lee, Of
Texas, which forecast renomina.
ton of Willkie by the Republicans
Sparks says he got the letter
from Interior Secretary Ickes
through Ickes' assistant, Geol;e
M. Briggs, and that Frank Phillips
Oklahoma oil executive, once held
it. Ickes denied knowledge Of IT,
Briggs was suspended without pay
and is in seclusion.
Phillips followed Hopkins into
the jury room today. He, like
many others concerned, said he
was 'bewildered" about the whole
thing, knew nothing about the let.
ter, and added that ut sounds like
dirty politics to me"
Ickes blames the whole incident
on Chicago "isolationists", and &C.
cuses them of seking to discredit
the administrations foreign policy
Sparks says it serves to put Willkie
and President Roosevelt in the
same camp on this score.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-22
MYSTERY TARGETS
in FRANCE BLASTED
Continued from Page One)

(COntlnueu from Page One)
than 1900 long tons (2,576 U. S.
tons).
A responsible informant in Stock
holm said that II war factories
in the German capitals east end
were struck and the borough OF
Neukoelln to the southeast was
badly damaged. Many Berliners
with whom travellers talked said
the raid was the worst yet on the
Reich's heart. They reported there
were at least 80 huge fires at one
time, II of which still were blaz-
ing furiously today.
In a combined announcement the
British Air Ministry and the U. S.
Army gave an unusual play-by.
play of the days operations
against now has been attacked or
which now has been attacked or
% of the past 81 days and which
popularity is supposed to contain
German rocket gun emplacements
The announcement stated that
when the first favorable weather
in several days arrived the bomb
ing was begun by Raj hurricane
and Typhoon bombers.
These were quickly followed by
U. S. Marauders Drawing flax
fields without loss. Bombs from
Raj Bostons, Mitchells and Mos
kuitos then began to fall and two
Mosquitoes were lost in low leve
bombing and cannon attacks.
American heavy bombers deliv
cred the final blow while through
out the attacks squadrons of Spit
fires and Typhoons splattered enc
my air fields to keep Nazi fighter
planes on the ground.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-22
RISING JURY IS OUT
ONLY so MINUTES
CONTINUED from Page One)

clair. counselors for the defend
arts, would have stated that ne
was throwing "al1 of the inmates
Of the pentitentiary," against Bill
Rising.
Solicitor Moore produced the
work record of Bill Rising to show
that he worked on the morning be-
fore the crime, but that he did not
work the following morning. Yet
Bills entire December work record
was spasmodic.
Bills entire criminal record was
laid before the court. He allegedly
began his career at the age OF
10, when he was sent to the re-
formatory. His big-time jobs ap-
peared to have started in 1929,
and he has been charged W t h
crimes-mostly with the larceny
tinge-from New Hanover county
to Baltimore, Md. Bill said he
was 81 years old.
Bill has escaped conviction and
sentence thus far in the January
term.
Robert Rising and Roy Hen
bricks were given from seven to
10 years in State prison for the
robbery of the Southside D r u
store, December %, by Judge H.
L. Stevens, Jr., Thursday after
noon. Richard Croaker and Bill
Rising were released on charges
connecting them with the robbery.
Robert Rising also received
two to three year sentence for the
assault and robbery of Mrs. Ed
ward A.. Hamilton during poker
party on December %.
Other charges of breaking, en-
tering, larceny, and receiving re-
main against the men.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-22
HOPE IS HELD OUT
FOR COAL RELIEF

Wilmington coal dealers report
ed that "some encourag cement
for relief from the "acute" Goa
shortage here was offered by Will
liam L. Beasley, of the Solid Fuels
Administration, at meeting OF
the fuel merchants in the cham
Der of commerce Friday morn
ing.
:; The estimated coal requirements
of Wilmington dealers to serve
Ahis city and adjoining counties
were assembled and furnished to
the STA representative, it was
said.
Mr.. Beasley was not immedl-
ately available for comment on
whether or not this area would
be allocated more fuel. He is
1aid tc be connected with the Ra-
leigh STA office, working under
direction of the newly-esta blished
STA office at Charlotte.
The meeting of the Solid Fuels
Administration representative here
with coal dealers was said to be
in connection with the reported
iy "acute" coal shortage, which
has been experienced here for
several months.
Some relief from the critical
shortage was experienced about
10 days ago when the Army re-
leased several hundreds of tons
of coal, and more than 5000 tons
was furnished to Wilmington by
authorization of the STA execu-
tive in Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-22
FARM MEETING

The New Hanover county farm
convention was held in the office
of Farm Demonstration r. w. Gal
phin, Thursday at 8 p. m.
At the meeting the following
officers were elected: Chairman:
A. D. Cox of Wrightsboro; vice
chairman John Lorck of Castle
Hayne; committeeman: H. R. Can
nady of Route l.; first alderman:
M. S. Emmert of Route 2; second
alderman: j. T. Brown, Jr, OF
Route 3.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-22
GERMANS PUSHED
FROM LENINGRAD
CONTINUED from Page One)

Stain addressed his order of
the day to both Gen. Leonid A.
Govorov of the Leningrad front
and Gen. Kyril A. Meretskov of
the Volkhov front and said troops
from both commands cooperated in
the capture. He called Mga an
important railway junction and
powerful stronghold of German
defenses.'
A salute of IL salvos from 124
Moscow guns was ordered to cele-
brate the victory.
The Moscow communicate, re-
corded by the Soviet monitor, add
ed that IA more towns were taken
in the Mga area, including the
railroad station of Apraksin, about
10 miles to the east on the rail-
road to Volkhov.
This gave the Russians round
about rail line to Moscow via Vol
know, Vologda and Yaroslavl. The
Germans apparently still hold
small portion of the line from
Mga into Lecingrad.
Southwest of Leningrad where
other troops had snapped OFF
German corridor to the sea Thurs
day. the communique announced
that "our troops have completely
liouidated and dispersed groups
of routed German troops who had
been encircled in previous en-
gagements.
In this area, southwest and south
of Krasnoye Selo, another IA towns
and hanlets were taken by the
Russians.
West of Novgorod, less than 100
miles south of Leningrad. the
Russians continued their offensive
toward Estonia. capturing popu-
lated places and wiping out dis
persed groups of Germans en-
circled in the forests.
Far to the south. in lower White
Russia. Gen. Constantine Rokos-
sovsky's armies struck out in the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. area and cap
i lu1 GU oLdI I'LL, d oIS IllSI SSltSA
Is miles northwest of Kalinkovichi
and eight other communities.
In the north the magnitude OF
the German defeat was mounting
By the hour as the Russians clos
ed in upon the communication
keys to the entire Baltic front.
The Germans were said to be re
treating steadily, burning and pill.
Laying as they withdrew.
The Russians pounding toward
the Estonian border were aiming
toward the Luga river from Nov
gorad. The German satellite ra-
dio in Paris suggested the river
was only minor barrier. This
broadcast limited the Germans
might be unable to reform line
short Of Lake Peipus on the Es-
tonian border and the River Mar
va.
In the northern drives the Rus
slams already have counted 49,
600 Nazi troops slain and 1000
captured.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-22
Duke Hoopsters Ready
For Tiff With Sailors

DURHAM, N. c., Jan. 21-R-
The Duke University basketball
team will leave for Norfolk, Va,
at 7:30 tomorrow morning to play
the Navy training station in the
first of two scheduled games. The
sailors will return tonight's event
next Wednesday.
Those in the Duke party besides
Coach Gerard, the manager and
doctor, will be Carver and Wright,
towards; Turner, center; Bledsoe
and Harner, guards. Also, Gilbert,
Balitsaris. Mote. and Bailey.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-22
Continued from Page One)

at the head of the gulf where the
centuries-old Rome-Naples high
way hugs the shore. 1t is obvious
on any detailed map of Italy, how
ever, that not the Appian Way,
but the Minturno-Cassino cross
road is the Allied objective in
jumping the Garigliano river. The
natural defenses available to bar
direct push up the Appian Way
are far too formidable to expect
such an Allied attempt.
The Appian Way comes down to
the shore near Gaeta because OF
the solid hill mass still in Nazl
hands north of the Garigliano and
confronting British forces. 1t skirts
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-22
Obituaries
MRS. CATHERINE CAsTEEN

Mrs. Catherine Casteen, 81, died
at her home, 6 East Queen street
early Friday morning after long
illness.
She is survived by two daugh-
sers, Mrs. C. 1. Granda]l and Mrs.
Vernie Rivenbark of Wilmington,
and two sons, W. A. and E. e.
Casteen of this city.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed Saturday afternoon at 8 o'clock
from the residence, with the Rev.
e. N. Phillips and Mrs. w. T. De
Vane officiating. Burial will be
made at Bellevue.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-22
WALTER G. WATTS

LUMBERTON, Jan. 21.-Funer-
al services for Walter G. Watts, IA,
prominent farmer of Raynham
county, who died Thursday at 8:45
p m. at local hospital after hav-
ing been i'll two weeks with pneu-
monia, will be held from the resi-
dence with the Rev. j. E. Ellis,
pastor of the Raynham Baptist
church, officiating. Interment will
follow in the Lawson cemetery at
Orrum.
Mr.. Watts is survived by one
son, Vernon Watts; two daughters,
Mrs. w. F. Stone and Mrs. Horace
Britt. all of Raynham county.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-22
Grandmother Sells
Only Single Bond
During Day, But

NOWATA, Okla, Jan. 21-R
Mrs. r. E. Pearsall, grand
mother, sold only one war bond
in days canvassing of her
rural district, but her county
chairman thinks the govern
ment should give her an "E"
for effort.
She waded a mile and half
through heavy mud to borrow
a horse, then rode eight miles
to call at five farm homes.
She sold the bond st the last
stop.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-22
M'NUTT ASSAILS
CUTBACK RUM0RS
Continued from Page One

McNutt asserted spreads the
story as propaganda for his toraH
against stockpiles he has heard o.
He has his information from The
horses mouth of some "conflden'
tial service which tells him The
jib is up for the Axis.
ut is the same kind of Con-
fidential service tapped by some
United States Senators in 1873 ana
1889. You remember the fellows
who knew there would be no var
in Europe. The other end OF iD
pipeline is in Berlin"
Some shifts from one type
war production to another are o.
curing and they are "hafd y
take" he said but the total Vo'
ume of war production VIII re-
main steady for at least the ffN
half of 1914 and the need for fHa ~,
power for the armed forces IS SUD
increasing.
V-
The floss of milkweed IS uSe'
-: ...I,;x,a 1;fo procory7prC
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-22
MISS LOTTIE LOW SMITH

Miss Lottie Low Smith of Will
mington and Asheville, died Fri
day aft rnoon in Asheville after a
lingering illness.
Miss Smith is survived by two
sisters, Miss Ada Costin Smith,
and Miss Alice Smith, both of this
city and Asheville.
Miss Smith was the daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Smith.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-22
MILLIONS HERE
EXPECTED ATTACK

It happens every year. There IS dI ,' r.
time when it seems like EVERYBODY ia I'D
cold attack. At this time be prepaIea 5 avn
remember Penetro, salVe with nlo oar,s
medication in base containing s sTI.
kind of old fashioned mutton Suel ga%"s
ma used. Works Q ways % Wall anS
vapors comfort cold-congesteed llo'I ,' vii
throat; (2) Stimulates Clrcu!ati0Inl 6 5E's
at spot where rubbed on. Zoe. o poarc,
supply for 35c. Always demand fel'''''
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-22
STOLEN

G. Trask of Wrightsboro, re-
ported to police last night his
Chevrolet pickup truck, 1914
license number 140-176, was
stolen Friday morning,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-22
PIGEONS BEAT TELEPHONE

During World War I, honlng
pigeons delivered safely higher
percentage of their messages than
did human runners or the tele-
phone service
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-22
ADVANCED ALLIED HEAD

QUARTERS. New Guinea. Satur-
day. Jan. o. (R Speedy little
American PIT boats have sunk
four more japanese barges and
killed 100 enemy soldiers in raid
on the Madang shipping base in
northeastern New Guinea.
Gen. Douglas MacArthur's COM
munique today told how the small
Allied craft roared in on the Ma
dang harbor area, caught the four
barges laden with 40 troops each
and sank every one, strafing and
troops.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-22
SUBMARINES SINK
IL JAP VESSELS
Continued from Page One)

The Navy also announced that
American planes, raiding Japanese
positions in the Marshall islands,
damaged one enerry cargo trans
port near Maloelap.
Four raids were carried out on
enemy installations in the islands
northwest of the American-held
Gilberts. Two planes failed to re-
turn.
Anti-aircraft fire from Imieji and
Tmiet islands in the Jaluit atoll
brought down one of the American
planes The other was lost in a
raid on Vote, one of the larger
Japanese bases in the Marshalls.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-22

The floss of milkweed is uSe'
in making life preserverS.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-03-02

Tome su oni jos dodali ohnoVu
,lasina Ill alata ga rad, osiGuracijc
i nnogo koiesta, j ta]so sniziji te
broke na moniT79unn. Predstavimc
samo sebi kud je oti&lo n +
1856, ,00O,000.000 bogatstya X j
je proizvedeno prosle gedine! ST
gurno ga raiaici Itiseu dobili. Do
bill su tex jad2n beznacaini de-
s kojin da Sc osdrze u zivotu, a
sve drugo je opljaGazano.
ReAli snao gore ia '-lepov kac
pravjlo krije isad nesto nkrade, a
Ii 10 niie bas sltGaj 4ed.nasah a
meriGkih kapitalista. Owe. ipak n:
je protiretnost. Svi losovi krijr
plia6lau koj4 zagrabe saho ma raz
ne nadine. U sluGaj ju~ sAaerie1ih ka
pitalista, owl laE5ovi ~liiJu nncseG
ia javncst SO god je nasgtlee ma
ME te plja6ke, nadi sda-te i'm So
verovati kad nesto- rriHnsaxtu ia
koce Sc sakriti styafna l. sgronrns
pljacka, koja je lad -..sadn nima
pocinjena.
KapitaIisti irna.da. Ssstlan ..naGin
ratlEsanja t,a.d izjastwpa-svoje
profile. Oni To -take -1issatunaju
da ;zgleda da skero~ nis u~nikega o.
pljatkali. Pored-k6vaskae ste smc
vet pcrnenuli, da osri>~ik3 k3,,euJu u
svoje trosxove~dnzsSns.xBeseze,-o O.
Isigaranja obnoNu RaxsiAeriJe,
oni jos doda justonae. i.-Ssssksve 90
ao~trazenja pijaca, vissae~piate
lsalaries) svojim .<tixslstsaisaa,
testo j privaAne-esN4szjje sSsesko-
ve svajih poEadra, l. u --nekim
sluSajevirna ra6un <ispastsaes*akav.
da prGfita eteua. .Hlfa1ksa nRp RE
vulgamo EapSunaDje. Ia Sstetem.
mi zlamo da-sve~saijspFB1fts Sto
oni otmu -od.raxfnakar sHi4a1sle sa
onima .koji im,zpsaasza..nkasAati
CNastavak na 4 s4Saasll
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-03-02

kako Molotov tvrdi. Ali pokusai
da Sc niu uveze sa fnacionalnim
problemima" i Leninist;tkom po-
litikom takoZvanog "praFa ma sa-
mo-opredelenie naroda," pretva-
ra Sc lakrdiju koja je po6ela kao
tragedija.
Kao bolisevicka "demokratiia"
praktikovanie "prava ma samo-
opredelenje naroda" bila je dale
XII odjek te teorije. u Djordiiji,
Roljseyici' su bill nadglasani %
prema /, ali Crvena Armija. pos
le Ogpu. ispravili su oyo u korist
Boljseviha. Ma zapadu, IL drugu
ruku, Bolisevici su sa Leniaovim
nacionalistickim zahtevima done
Ii raspad same Rusije," kako rete
Roza Luksemburg, utisnuse noz IL
ruku nepriiateIa koga Sc namera-
valo baciti II srce Ruske Revolu-
CHE" Isticano da Sc subtle uticaj
nemackog imperijalizma, pravo ma
"samo-opredelenje" krilatica ie BIZ
la upotrebljena cd kapitalisticke
reakcije da izvedu "pucanski ple-
ibiscit" bahickim drzavama
Finskoj, rupotrebljujuci sva sreds-
iva ma njihovom i'm raspolozenju
da osiguraju "pravicni" ishod -
uklju6ljuci nemaGke bajonete.
Supljina te krilatice, kad sc od-
redjuie "samo-opredelenje' pod
nadzorom burzoazije njenih mi
litarnih politiGkih predstavnika,
jeste ocita. Kao sto su je Nemci
upotrebili 1920. da usanSe Manner
heim-a ma vlasti u F;nskoj ma
ME Mannerheime balti6kim dr.
zavama, isto danas, anglo-ameri-
Gke sile upotrebljuiu je kao mask
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-03-02
Sesnaest Stalinovih lutaka

"a budu5u uspostavu "pravicnog"
posleratnog .rezima u Italiji, Fran
cuskoj drugim zemljama.
lnteresantno je setiti Sc da je
Stain bio izabran Cd Lenina kao
komesar Narodnosti, da izvadja
njegove, Leninove, politike. U
Transkavkazu, narcotic, Stain ie
njih izvodio ga tako zverskcm zes-
tinom (koju Lenin nije odobravao)
da je smesnost krilatice "prava "a
samo-opredelenje" postala usi ia
no jasna. Liseni svih sredstava
"a iZrazavanje, gradjani toboznjih
"autonomnih" repubIika, postali su
kao ruski radnici, pasivni subjek-
ii Stalinove birokratije.
Roza Luksemurg je bila prva
koja je prepoznala varku Boljse-
vitke nacionalisticke politike pos
ledice koje &c IL ME izati. To je
priznanje njenoj Marksisititkoj
cyrstoci GA ju je prepoznala, jer
talas Observation-Disclosures leteo ie
visoko. kada je ona pisala njen We
liki kriticizam Ruske Revolucije,
pa medju Boljsevicima. Svakako,
klica sovinizma je bila ttp. Pod
Stalinom ona je klijala nikla.
Danas je nacionalizam pravilo, j
svaki ostatak proleterskog inter
nacionalizma is6ezao je. Rusija je
sada tvrdjava medjunarodnog ka-
pitalizmaS SiGusni interest Stalinis-
ticke drzave diktovahu ovu ulogu.
SliSno, s;cuani interest Stalinis-
ticke drzave .dikutu.ju sadasnju
uspestavu sesnaest 'tnezavisnih'
lutaAa Ijumping-jacksl ''Stranih
Komesara."
weekly People, 2-26-44.)