davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1944-12-08
Ai1nmlcr>p0ft AMI
Kciten HitIcrs7

2on0oA - Saformationen 5lfolae,
6ie ans 3eutltlano hefells9elidert
iino, bat Seinrit Sjmmler, Na5i Sir.
1 in Dieielt 3eiten, in oenen 9itler
anideineno III Der Nerlenfung lit,
cine Art Standardization Nurg-
frie0en nit Ser @eneralit6t erreiht,
Sic ia Idngit in 0arniih 1T. Aus
GueIlen, Die I'M augemeinen perldB
lid iino, perIolltet, oaB @imuler III
sen perfloIienen an0ertbobJ Monaten
cine 6olge 6eoeutiamer 9eipretltn-
gen ntit Spibenmilitars ME oif
@arteileuten in leInem gebein1en iiio-
0entihel Saltptquartier obbieit.
II. a. lun Sinlluler itdl inter benz
6eridteten 8urgfrieSer 0n8u pertain
Den ba6ep. &itler. II feiiler 8erien-
hlna iii balteu ltnS ibn 81 peraHiql-
fen. iefle Singer bon mipitdriifeH
Dingen al LATER, lin Oieien ben &C.
id)nlten SllnfersG dftifern 5u iIber-
Iaiien.
0fele 8eriffe pdiien, pent aud
ltftbeitdti9t, s1lf 3u Der 6erldteten
&ranfbeit Des fSitbrers. ietnem Ser
idEptltoen alis ben 4ltgen Ser Seffent-
Iidfeit utro Sen Derbeiierten 9efeniiD=
taftifen Der 8ehrnadt. leit er Der
id)pmftoeH 1T.
Den 'porliegenoep 8eridten 5ufo9e
ioa &immler leiuen @beF nurh
llebertatonttlg leineS idyleften Sc
iunobeitlid3en 3uitanoeS lnto oaour6b
baB er i'm nit .aneit Dor eiaett er.
rleuten- anifIo8 auf iein 9eben poll.
pltn1pt, iii forlnIid)em 8eDa5rinm
aaLten, ,ino iou Don Den 8enerd(en
oofiir leiuerleits @rlaubniS erbaiten
baben, mebrere Mduner Der 8artei ST
bobert, aber nift h0hiten SFii5ier5
pcitau 3lt e~rnen1ieu.
Mebrere An5eiden lpredjeu 6niiir,
BOP Die Mrmeedefs, i'm belonoeren
Selonlarldan Scarf &uooIf @erb pol
&unolteot. opalrf uno bran linb, ibren
&an,pf alt geDinnen eiten &anlpf,
in Dem IS ihrerieitS onrllm ae1t, Sen
&rieg jill Iiibrelt. wie lie i'm 81 iiib-
rem miilri6en, mo Die Rarteioftionen
9eaett b~odateheroe alt9eborige Der
militdriiflen Clique jun Salten.5u
brirgelt. @eniaitens Elm Guseno
hobe Sffi5iere, einihlieBlif} fiinf Be-
nerdIen Ioaen benz 8ernebmen nadl
mi @ssiolge oes 9embanmidloss auT
6ttIer olt 90. Sltli 9it1serid}tet NOR.
Geit lem ooer Selbitmoro 6egangen
hobar. 9fltn nber piro berifltet, Dob
@anernl Sin5irper, ser gbef bes
@iener &orpsdebiets, Der in 3llidm=
menhoftd nit ienenl 41sihlng feItge-
nommet rur6e. ineten mieoer emf
Aaftet wor6en iein inI.
s@eriidtweffe aerfalttet, 0aB Don eli
ller inneroeutld}en Stelle Der ourf
patifariihe @rerie ein 3daritt inter
nonlnren spiroe, .8uitimmitng 5it Ell
ller Seutldlen RadfriegS Ne1ierul1
reller l0orm 5i erla,tgen, 0ieiem @e-
riiht mad hdnoeIt es iih babel Tim
Elm Wan6Nsr i'm &abmen ser nelff.
ihen g~amiiNitngen Inn mil6ere 7rie-
0ensbe0ngunaer,. gs ian ieinell
augaair9 IN fat1oIiid4en Haiifreiier
gebabt baben 1ii,0 lpiir0e Ser &irfe
benz Gernebmen nah eillen beoeuten-
6eren BLns I'm 9eutlflano Der Nad-
frtenSSeit eiurulr1at1.
Washington Journal., 1944-12-08

berurter. y15lt berrthte Elm et1I9er
@ino. Die adlte erltredte ii6 bis
in oen ionnisen Sit0eu, nit 3empes
rotureu fpie folgt: gltlonta, Ga. %;
9ollobaiie, 6la,, 33; aibDiIIe, g. g..
%; unS Mempbis, Ienn., 81; Stltrm
nit so MeiIen @eidmiu0i9feit wurOe
ans Sen Neu.GngIunO Staaten berif-
tet nit SadJida6en i'm 8erte BON
MiIlionen bon Collars. Der on Der
9iiita BON RboOe SsIan0 bis @aine
nngerihtete Shooen iolI oenienigen
I'M September olrf Sen Srfm per-
uriaften, nod iibertreffen.
- SO lttrf1lle, tpelfe iit tD1bren0
Ser @obe in 8obnlngen ereigneten,
tuuroen in elf &rarfenbduiern bebans
belt. 2 4inoer tranfen Eetrolerm
9 an0ere D%er6ronnten iids ols tie bei4
BE &oftopfe BON aiifenber6en berab
3ogen; Elm is Motlote aItes 8ino per-
leste iidJ Elm auge, dis cine eIeftriide
@losbirne, nit 1pel6er er ipielte, ere
plo6icrte; elm 5 Sabre aItes Sinh
ifiittete Sooa in einen g~Idiernen
3opi nit pormem @aiier, OerihIob
i'm nit eineln 9efel oidt, uri0 tpuroe
ourd1 Die Grploiion an auge Der
lett Elm 2.id1rigeS 9inO aB cine gan,
3e Shuhte[ 8itaminepiIlen; Elm 30
Sabre alter Monn uerIfludte eiren
Cell ieiner fiinitlifen 3abne beim
@iIen; % peritn8liidten ourd 9its
falIen; Is ollrf) Ber6rennlangen; 3
Iitten an &ergiftltngen; % an
Shnittmunoen uno 10 e~rlitten 8ere
Ieeungen oar1hieoener art. 120
6Glle nit t0Olifsem ausgang ereigne-
ten ith Ieit Sabresbestnn.
&err uno 6rou Wnr 6. 3Il-
menitein in @~pattsuiIIe, Mo., Iin6
einmal @roBeItern ~gegpor0en.
Gem Sobne Garl y. 8lumenitein
utto Jralt pur0e Elm frdftiger
Stommbalter geboren. Mutter uno
Sobn meroen bel ben @roBeltern
nobnen oa Ger gater oemndtIt in
ole Mebrmaht eintritt. Sin 8ruoer
Stto lit 2eutnant IN 4ber6een (Gro-
nance un6 ser Shwiegeriobn, 2eut-
nant lreo. Ylimpton nnterriftet an
Der Erinceton llnioerittdt, 46teilitng
fiir uallieo Militor1 Government.
Ger 1916 uStaats. 6erolS 4l=
ntanadl" lit in uhierem 8iiro einge-
troffen. GerIeIbe entb1lt cine reiGs
Iife 5iiIle Qeiemoterial. Ber ben
&olenoer III ben oergangenen Sabren
geleien bat, miro i'm aud 6ieSmaI
.pieoer beitsen pollen. Ger BreiS lit
SOC, per Bolt- Zoe. Mon bole itd benz
Ielben tsi5eiteu ab, ehe Der beidranfte
Goprat uersriffen lit.
9lS biibldle8 8elbtottsge-
idaenf empfebIen mir oos lett lungpm
eriebnte oeutide praftti6e 8oHbuf,
fiir. Die biirgerliAe Slide non MorD
6abn. Gs entbdlt 1905 &e3epte nit
1872 A6bi(onlt9en llno lit onrdJ linier
8iiro III be3ieben. 8reis So. so.
6erner ampfebIen mir ais giltes Sc
ifenf oas nit pieIeif1 &nrnor eelhries
bene Bud Die St0nite 2engeoitf~
8reis $1.75. 8eiteflunaen reide man
~beiieiten ein, 6amit @bl~iefernng 3ltlrl
@eihnohtSfeite iifergeItaIIt 1T.
Inter aur3e Mitteilunge1t
Sarr 5ranf gbnert feierte am
Montag. Sen A. Ge3em6er Sen Sc.
@2blirtStaa I'M 4reiie Ieiner 6omilie,
@r mohnt I'M id6nen 8orort Safoma
Garf uto mar Mit9lieo oeS @eiong-
oereins. Gas Solrnal gratuLiert lei
mem tan9iabrisen trel,en 2eier gil
leinein @iegenIeite uno piinidt tbm
@einnhbeit un0 oas 9ller6eite IN Der
3lttunft.
Washington Journal., 1944-12-08
HitIers 1lante bolt
Na3is 3~aiamiitcn

8aibimston CC@Sl.- Die itirc
oiide 8eitnng ~@oetaborss @anoels-
tioninaen~ o%eroffeutliht Elm Snter=
Dieip, 0os. i6r &~orreiponoent in Mnl.
moe nit eitem geraoe aus Gelitih-
lan0 ein9etroffenen &ei'enoen hotte.
iino III Dem es heiBt: ..sSn Geutid-
lano gebt beut5ufa1e fdum Elm GaA
obne neue @eriidlte biniiftlid) ser
innernolitiihen 2FtesaSss @aifcs
poriiber Aber Die 2eilte babe1l 10
piele SorQe1i, 0oB lie iiber ale ioIdle
Din9e tridt bel n~ad,oanten. Nar
Denn Die @erii6te 81 beborrIiG wer-
Washington Journal., 1944-12-08
Son6erbar!

@rofeiior (ber pergeiieu hat, ieinen
SIT a6june6men): u9onnermetter,
lett frabe i'd mir ihon lett elmer bdl-
ben Stunoe Ben aopi, mo i6 ipiire
INNER nod nifts oabon.~
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-01

This is the moment our soldiers depend on US
to make our supreme effort in this war! We've
got to make history too!
Don't foil America now. Buy Bonds. Buy
Bonds and keep on buying Bonds even though
it begins to pinch.
And if you think that's sacrifice, just look at
the casualty list in this newspaper then go
out and buy some more!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-01

Mi'itariIy, this is the most important r2ost
urgent phase of the whole war.
The moment is at hand for American soldiers
to give everything they've got in supreme effort
Depend on them. They viii write history.
write it with their blood.
Financially, too, this is the most important,
most urgent phase of the war for America
Evening star., 1944-10-06
By DON WHITEHEAD,


PALENBERG, Germany. Oct. 4
(Delayed) In the dinnly lit, evil
smelling tunnels Of an old coal mine
near here 800 men, women and chill
dren live like Gagged animals-wait-
ing to see what their American con-
querors are going to do with them.
They have lived there three weeks.
For the last few days battle has
ragged around their underground
refuge.
They thought at first the Amer
leans would behead each Of them.
When 1t. Glenn Poppe, Mason, Ohio,
and Corpl. william Reifsnyder, East
South Bend, Ind, accidentally dis
covered the shelter while taking
cover from enemy artillery, people
kneeled, praying to be spared
I entered the shelter with a civil
affairs officer, Maj. j. D. Alderman,
Colorado Springs, Colo. 1t is ap-
proximately 200 feet long, 6 feet wide
and 7 feet high, with chambers lead
ing OF each side.
Along the walls flare tiny jets Of
light from a carbide gas pipe.
Benches line each side of the cor
ridor, and there are double-deck
hunks in the chambers. Old men
and women lie on the benches or sit
in chairs cushioned with blankets
and quilts.
Three weeks ago the Germans
Evening star., 1944-10-06

RuSsy, one Of the Civil War de-
fenses Of the Capital.
Persons interested IN the camera
stroll will meet at pm. at the
north end Of Taft Bridge near Con-
'necticut avenue and Calvert street
NV. The stroll viii 60 along Rock
Greek and Potomac Parkway south
Of the Zoo.
A study Of life in a dead log will
feature the nature walk which will
begin at 3 pm. from Sixteenth and
Kalmia street NV.
Two barge trips on the canal
are scheduled for 8 am. and 2
pm. from the Georgetown dock,
,Thirtieth street just south Of M
street NV. The barges will re-
turn from Lock No. 5, Brookmont,
Md, at 1880 am. and 4:30 pm
Tickets may be obtained at the
ofnces Of the American Automobile
Association, Seventeenth and Penn
Sylvania avenue NV
Evening star., 1944-10-06
800 Germans HuddIe in Tunnel
Praying to Yonks to Be Spared

ordered civilians to evacuate Palen-
berg, which Is in the middle Of the
Siegfried Line. Most Of the 5000 in
habitants fed, but 90 coal miners
and their families were ordered to
stay and keep the mine operating
as long as possible.
Workers ordered to stay gathered
up few belongings and food and
came with their families to the
community shelter.
Staff Sergt. Roy Cestary, Youngs-
town, Ohio, was shooting at q pill
box with a machine gun when q
woman rushed from house to his
gun.
ut was the craziest thing" Sergt.
Cestary said. "She had her four
kids In the basement and begged
us not to hurt them.
Last friday artillery fire became
so heavy that work at the mine
stopped entirely and people just
huddled in the tunnel. waiting.
Then 1t. Poppe and Corpl. Reif-
snyder found the entrance. Yester-
day the Germans counterattacked,
but the attack was beaten back,
with Tech. Sergt. Fred C. Leno,
Salem Station, N. c., directing ar
tillery fire.
The people will be held in their
shelter until it is safe for them to
return to their homes. Meanwhile,
sentries stand guard at the tunnel
entrances.
Pvt. Ludwig Klatt, Detroit, and
young German girl who speaks
English have been acting as inter-
prefers, and civilians quickly obey
every order given them. And every
chance they get, they try to tell Pvt.
Klatt how much they hated the
Nazis, and to explain that Rhine
landers never were strong for Hitler,
anyway.
Evening star., 1944-10-06
Park Service Announces
Sunday Outdoor Events

Irving c. Root, superintendent of
National Capital Parks, today an
nounced that an autumn hike. a
camera stroll, nature walk and
rse-drawn barge trips on the c.
g. o. Canal, sponsored by the Ma
tional Park Service, are scheduled
for Sunday.
Hikers will meet at 10 am. at
Sixteenth street and Concord ave-
nue. NV. and will follow a loop
trail through Rock Greek Park. The
trip will include visit to Fort De
Evening star., 1944-10-06
Yule Seol Sole beloved

Because 1t would conflict with the
Sixth War Loan drive, the opening
date of the District tuberculosis
Associations 1914 Christmas Seal
Campaign has been postponed from
November 20 until November ~, ac-
cording to an announcement by
Paul D. Sleeper, president of the
association.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
Bricker Charges
FDR 'SeIlout'
Dems Handed Over
to PAC, He Says

PARKERSBURG. w. Va. Sept,
l6 GNSD- Gov. Bricker aSsailed
President Roosevelt today for
selling out his party" 10 "gang"
the Go Political Action Com
mittee.
II condemn the President Of
the United States" Bricker de-
clared "for selling out his
party OF great history and sery-
ice TO such gang, and I con-
denim Sidney Hillman- for-the
harm he Is doing the cause Of
labor In the United States"
Broker declared the New Deal
administration had done the
greatest harm tit COULD TO
labor" BY "thc vicious alliance
with Hillmai and the Political
Action Committee. "
"This man Hillman." said
Bricker, brought 10 this cOun-
try his old world political con-
cepts o. power politics and class
hatreds and they have no part
in our American political life"
In the opening blast of cam
paign to attempt to shift West
Virginia back TO the Republican
column for the first time since
1923, Bricker also accused the
New Deal of being unable 10 find
Jobs for every one before the war
and said the same incompetence
would result in postwar unem-
ployment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
AirSddp=Ple
Seen After War
Times Photc

Millions Of dollars worth Of
army a5lplanc> and plane parts
will be strapped Immediately
after the war. Brig Gen X. B.
Wolfe chief OF engineering and
procurement Of the Army Air
Technical Service Command,
said Saturday
fIe addressed meeting OF
army air force officers Of the
central procurement district At
Rackham Memorial Hall
Because Of the vast expense
Of transferring and storing this
great amount Of material, eX-
perts who have studied the
problem find scrapping the
most practical and economical
solution" the general said.
Gen Wolfe warned against
rumorS Of immediate cutbackS IN
industry.
The rumoTS are sending
many workers from industrial
districts back 10 their homes
before their jobs are finished
he said There II still much
work 10 he done"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17

ABOARD DEWEY CAMPAIGN
TRAIN, Sept. 16 up - Mrs.
Thomas f. Dewey IS enjoying
every minute of her transconti-
mental campaign tour as the wife
Of the Republican presidential
nominee even 10 dong her own
laundry.
With nearly two-thlrdS Of the
6.7OO-mile trip behind her, Mrs.
Dewey appears as fresh today as
when she left New York City more
than a week ago for the coastto-
coast campaign trip.
II arm enjoying this trip tire
mendously. because I enjoy
meeting people" she SAID.
Every day there IL something
new and interesting"
Mrs Dewey has confined her
part in the campaign 10 attending
receptions and talking with the
women privately. The speech
making phase OF the campaign will
have TO be carried by the COVER
nor. she said.
Today is laundry day for Dewey
and the more than 20 newspaper
reporters accompanying him. but
II is no problem for Mrs. Dewey
uAs she has been keeping her wash
ing up 10 date while the train
speeds west.
She said she managed 10 pick w
q few nylon undertakings and
blouSes which require only short
time 10 dry and no ironing. Mrs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
Dewey Views
Industry Peril.
Block in Growth
Charged TO FDR

SPOKANE, Sept. Is tUPl-
Gov. Dewey, pledging cabinet rep
resentation for the West il he is
elected president. charged tonight
that the Roosevelt administration
would block postwar industrial
expansion if continued in office.
Dewey hurled the charge dur
ing press conference when
asked TO comment on reports that
Robert +. Hannegan. Democratic
national chairman. and Senator
Pepper Cd of Florida have been
spreading the word throughout
the Northwest that the Republic
can presidential candidate is al
lied with eastern monopolists.
THAT il a most astonishing
statement 20 come from an adj
minlstratiOn committed to the
very policies 10 which they now
charge 10 u.s." Dewey said.
1t was the second press con-
ference OF the day in which Dewey
stressed his view on economic ex-
pansion of the West. Earlier to-
day he promised in A press con-
ference Occur d'Alene. Ida. that
II elected the West would be rep
resented in his cabinet He said
nc had no particular cabinet post
In mind. but added that Secretary
of the Interior Harold l.. Ickes
would be among the first 10 60. /"
In response TO reporter who
reminded him that the last Re-
publican president. Herber
Hoover. was a weSterneT. and
asked whether Dewey had availed
himself of his predecessors ad-
vice. the 1914 nominee said Il
have not had the benefit of it,"
When asked whether that meant
before or since the nomination
Dewey said he had not known
where Hoover has been since the
1914 convention at Chicago and
had not talked with him consider
ably prior 10 that time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
Woman Is Laid OF,
1000 Workers Out

The National Stamping Co $50
s. Jean was closed Saturday by
a strike called 10 protest the
threc-day layof ~ woman en-
ploNc who broke me-
Tho strike started Friday night.
Nearly OOO dan shift workers
Sa'urday refused 10 enter the
plant which was forced To close
down
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
Bulgaria Considers
BoIshevik Reqime

NEW YORK, Sept. l6 GNS)-
Bulgaria. first of the European
nations liberated by Russia. al
ready is planning a national econ
omy along Communist lines.
Guthrie Jannsen OF the National
Broadcasting Co. radioed today
from Cairo. He added il may be
indicative Of future policies 10 be
adopted in countries freed by the
Rcd army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
Mrs. Dewey Has Fun,
Washes buds on Journey

Dewey IS travelling much lighter
than most Of the men on the tram.
carrying her clothes only IN two
hapA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
HousePrObes
PAC Action
eroup Investigates
Subservise Aspects
By DAVID SENTNER
Detroit Times WashinFton Bureau

Detroit Times washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Sept. 10 The
linking of the CIO-politlcal action
committee with Helen Gahagan
Douglas in an attempt to knife
a fellow Democrat Senator Pat
McCarran-in the Nevada pri-
msries. will highlight the forth
coming hearings of the House
subcommittee on un-AmeTican
activities probing subverSiye as
poets of the PAC.
The role played by the Holly
wood actress and so-c ! g d
glamour girl at the Democratic
national convention will be re-
vealed in documentary form.
Miss Gahagan, a Democratic
candidate for Congress an d
ardently endorsed by the PAC
and left-wing groups. sent a tele-
gram 20 Senator Claude Pepper
Cd of Florida. another PAC ia
vorite, on June u, 1914, which
read.
HE Is ELECTABLE
"If at all possible, please pre-
vail upon Vail Pittman to run
against McCarran In Nevada.
Everything IL In his favor and
he Is eIectable."
The direct connection OF the
PAC with the attempt 10 purge
McCarran was established by the
fact that the telegram was
charged 10 the account OF the
political action committee IN Los
Angeles and paid for by the PAC,
Rep. Martin Dies Cd OF Texas,
chairman of the committee on un-
American activities, disclosed To-
10y through the committee
Washington office
The telegram was among many
communications and records oil
telephone calls seized on tho West
Coast by the Dies committee
which is said 10 establish, among
other things, the Communist link
with the PAC
What part Senator Pepper, ace
New, Deal supporter, played IN
having Vail Plttman. brother o.
the late Senator Key Plttman %
Nevada. eventually oppose Nc
Carran has not been developed.
PAC OPPOSITION
However. McCarran highly re-
spected chairman OF the Senate
judiciary committee who has OPP
posed Communist influence IN the
New Deal. drew the intense oppo-
sltlon Of the PAC IN the Nevada
Democratic primaries and pulled
through by a few thousand votes
against his opponent
Copies OF other kilograms sub
penaed Al the PAC Los Angelo
office Will be presented Al me
forthcoming committee hearings
which will show the political ac-
ton committee endorsement OF
Helen Gahagan Douglas a. well
as the PACS activities on behalf
Of other candidates IN the Call
fornia primaries
For instance. on May l6 1914
Fred Hart. California PAC OIL
cial. sent a telegram 10 DAVID !.
Mcdonald Of the Pittsburgh head
quarters of the CIO-PAC which
read
WON EVERYWHERE
I'VE have won eVerywheT
Gahagan, Doyle, NOorhiS, Holt
field King Patterson have won
nominations. Outstanding -
STYLES victory. Opponents put
- ting Costello completely out.
Young campaign over Hinshaw
still In doubt. Please tell Hin
man. We are very happy"
The reference IN this telegram
IN please tell Hilman Is cN-
pectcd 10 bo stressed IN the hear
ings a. bearing out the RepublI-
can charge that the Now Deal
campaign theme song is clear
everything with Sidney
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-10-05

Interesantno je primetiti kako
Sovjetska vojna komanda zatra-
Ii dozvolu cd marSala Tita da
predje ma jugoslavensku terito-
riju, sa .koje da napadne Madjars-
ku. Novinari komentariSu ovu
stvar, da sovjetske sile ne sma-
traju Jugoslaviju kao jednu cd
nemackih satelita, nego kao ma
ciju koja ina svoju nacionalnu
vlast, militarnu silu it'd. pod ko-
mandom marsala Tita. Mi ne
mislimo da je to bas nailogicniii
komentar. Razlog &c biti tai, da
Sc dade Tit wise politickog uva-
zenja, pred ocima saveznickih
sila, kojeg Sc namerava da igra
ulogu pro-sovjetske politike u
posleratnoj Jugoslaviji.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-10-05
"Tragedija" coveGans-
tva u pobedi Deweya

! Gluposti sto su in u stanju il.
raziti americki 'komunisti', mad
masuju sve, pa i najvece bez.
obrazluke gluparije samih kapi,
talista. Earl Browder je odrzae
(, nedavno jedan govor ma skupsti-
nj Il Madison Square Garden, L
New Yorku, u kojem je tvrdio
prema New York "Tmies"-u ds
bi izbor Deweya "a Predsednika
| Sjedinjenih Drzava bio "americ-
XII poziv Evropi da Sc surva ne
posredno iii naskoro u najopusto-
savajuci gradjanski rat. l dodao
je:
ITO je radi cega &c Americki
Komunisti, cak kao Sto SUI nasi
veliki Komunisticki predhodnici
[? j u 1860. i 1864. podupirali
Abraham Lincolna, podupirati II
1914 Franklin Delano Roosevelt
ia "a predsednika Sjedinjenih
Drzava jednog Cd tri velika ar
hitekta [Stalina, Churchilla j
Roosevelta! novog dolazeceg sve-
ta".
Tako glagolise tai ulizica kapi-
talisticke klase. A dopisnik
"Times"-a primecuje da ie Brow
der rekao, "govoreci sa iste plat
forme na kojoj je 3. novembra
1910. izgrebao predsednika Roo
sevelta da izricito trazi da od-
vede Sjediniene Drzave u i'm
perijalisticki' rat.
sasavi mentalitet i sasavi liu-
di. Predsednik Roosevelt, koii nj
je izmenuo svoja kapitalisticka
gledista o ratu iii 0 drugim pita-
NINA cd 1910. nj "a naimaniu
malenkost, tada je bio, prema
ovoj sasavoj logici Browdera.
''imperijalist', a sada 1914. bez
ikakvih promena u njegovu dr.
zanju,s postao je hokus-pokus ie-
dan "arhitekta novog sveta'', s'os-
lobodioc" sveta it'd.
Prema istom tome Sasavom
mentalitetu i dalje, izbor Dewey
znacilo bi sveopsta tragedija. ne
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-10-05
Johnston opominje pro-
tiv "sociiaIizma''

Eric Johnston, predsednik Tr-
/ govacke Komore, opon1enuO ie IL
Washingtona "an1eriGke gEadove
danas [23. septembra protiV So
cijalizma' koii bi Sc mogao ostva-
iriti ako oni ucine greSku 'Gineci
!.lgritisak na federalllu Vladu' da
! produzi sa operisaniem, pc drza-
tvi-posedovanih. ratnih tvornica
u vremenu kada one ne budu pc
trebne "a ratni program"
Johnston ne vidi "socijatizam"
u drzavnom produzenju operisa-
MIA sa tim tvornican1a. On ie
predstavnik industriiski najbo-
gatiie burzoazije u Americi. Me
gova je svrha da ia blTzoaziia
dobiie te industriie Cd drzave po
vrlo niskoj iii nikakvoj ceni i da
Sc okoristi ma tai nacin sa tom
ratnom industrijom. Drueo. kao
predstavnik industriiske burzo-
azije, on hoce da Sc sto pre- spre-
ci, obratnom slucaju, predvi-
diana konkurencija drzave pro-
tiv privatnog kapitala, ma pijaci,
koju bi on hteo da zadrzi isklju-
civo "a privatni kapital.
Njegov APPEL na pojedina mes
ia iii gradove owe zenje da "a
htevaju sto pre- predaju te in
dustrije privatnor kapitalu, IL
racunat je da ce pripomaci os-
tvarenje toga ella u toliko brze
u koliko ii apeli budu dolazili.
Njegovo zastrasivanie sa so
cijalizmom" jeste san1o ''blof", l.
"a kojeg Sc krije okoriscavanje
kapitalista koje on predstavlja i
niSta wise.
Sociializam &c zaista doci. ali
ne ma tai nacin. Kada on dodie,
on &c izvlastiti Johnstone dr.
zavu sve kapitaliste.