davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-04-27
SOvinisticki Sc OtrOv Siri

Osvrnuli smo ma Sc ma sovinstiGku
kampanju "Srbobrana", koju vodi protiv
Hrvata, takvu sovinisticku kampaniu
vodi "Hrvatski List" protiv Srba. Jedna
druga novina predstavljaju krajnu levicu
sovinizma. Ali sada Sc poeeo raspirivati
sovinizam mediu "umerenim'' o j.
nstima partizanima. U poslednie
vreme i kod njih Sc pojavljuje sye VEGA
VEGA zaosternost i mimolazenje DO tome
pitanju. A srpski sovinisti oko "Srbobra-
ma" samo trljaju ruke cd velikog veselia.
S. Kosanovic srpski partizan i bivSi
ministar. te vatreni zagovarac "jedinstya"
Srba Hrvata Slovenaca; Makedonaca,
Bugara, pa cak neslovenskih Albaneza, j.
ma poduzi clanak Il partizanskoj, odnosno
"komunisti6koj" novini. "SR.'', sa kojim
kritikuje pisca "Poltitkog Obzora" "Hr-
vatskom Svijetu', koji, prema g. Kosano-
vicu, unasa razdor medju Srbe Hrvate.
Izmedju ostalog on veil ovo "Piscu
'Obzora' uopste smetaiu Srbi koji Sc ne
slazu sa 'Srbobranom'. Kad ne bi bilo tih
Srba - on misli - onda bi Sc jednostavno
moglo napadati celokupno Srpstvo".
Prerano su Sc poeei svadjati danasnii
"veliki jugoslavsti". JOS nisu ostvaril
"novu' Jugoslaviiu, a vec sc svadjaiu. A
Sta ee biti nakon ostvarenia move Jugo-
slavic? Bice nova Jugoslavija. stara
pesma - stara svadja razdor.
Nedajte Sc obmanjivati jugoslavensk
radnici!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-04-27

vecim delom sitne burzoe, naduveni intelek
tualci koji Sc zgrazaju Cd pomsl da radnici
budu ravni NINA, razni sentimentalni eleme-
nat koje predvodi srce ne razum, medju koje
spadaju razni fantropi, ukratko, to je eleme-
nat koji nije pristao nikuda, nj uz radnike niti
uz kaptaliste. To ie stvarna uobrazena sitna
burzoazija.
Sam Steklis nam kaze da liberalizam Ia
govara "republikanski oblik vladavine CHE
lom svijetu". Drugim recima, liberaizam stoji
"a polticku vladavinu, u politickoj vladavini
nema "istnske slobode' "a radnike, jer gde
postoji takva vladavina, tu postoji ekonomska
nepravda tn postoje klase, klase znace neje-
dnakost, jedne koj imadu idruge koji nemadu.
Ovo sve skupa mas dovodi do zak1jucka, da libe-
ralizam stoji stvarno "a kapitalizan1. Samo tai
kapitalizam bi trebao da bude "liberalan', IT,
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-04-27
'PRVI MAI / MEDJUNARODNI
RADNICKI POKRET

Medjunarodni radnicki pokret proslavice
jos jednom svoj prank, Prvi Maj. Samo oval
put pod najgorom tiranijom "civilizovanog' do
ba. vremenu kad mlioni radnika raznih ze-
MALTA, nagnani cd svojih kapitalistickih vlasto-
drzaca, da kolju jedni druge, u rnesto da Sc
bratime i druze pod barjakom hedjhnarodne
solidarnosti bratstva. Pa pak prkos toga
ivarvarstva i anarhije medjunarodnog kapita-
lizma, svetski .proletarijat &c proslaviti svoj
prank owe godine, pregedati syoje sile, svo-
ia postignuca, promasaje nedostatke, te pro-
glasiti dalje medjunarodni karakter radnickog
pokrete svih zemaja.
Prvi Maj je usvojen kao medjunarodni rad
nicki prank ma jednom medjunarodnom kon-
gresu Parizu, odrzanim u julu 1889. godine,
a predlog su podnel americki socialist. Sle
de:e godine, 1890. Prvomajske proslave su bile
izvedene mnogim mljama. ako ie Prvi Maj
u glavnom, glasnik simbol proleterske revou
cije, on je to vreme velkm delom predstav-
Lao i borbu "a neposredne zahteve. Radnicke
junije iii sindikati, mnogm zemliama pr-
hvatise Prvi Maj kao svoj prank i obicno su
ma tai dan izvodile razne manifestacje po gra-
dovima kojim su isticale syoie zahteve,
najamnici, radnim uslovima i radnickom zako-
nodavstvu. U kolko je kapitalistitki sistem bio
ma nizem stupnju svojeg razvitka, i revou-
cionarn radnicki pokret jos ne podgotovljen "a
konacno obaranje kapitalizma, ii zahtevi su bill
istorijski opravdani cvrsto vezani "a revo-
lucionarne ideje.
TIE radnicke junije iii sindkat buduci
korumpirane cd radnickih prevaranata ma vods-
tvu, sve wise su izopacivale Prvomaiske pros
lave ogranicavale iii ma iskljucvu borbu "a
neposredne zahteve. -Americka Federacija Rada,
cdbacila je sasvim Prvi Maj, mesto NIGGA,
prihvatila je Labor Day "a svoj prank, koji
ne sadrzi nti revolucionarnih ideja niti ikakve
radnicke borbenosti sebi. Cak Sta wise, to je
prank kojeg SUI pojedne drzave zakonski usvo-
jile kao prank rada, dale ga radnicima kao
"dar", kapitalsticke politicke drzave. Politicari
su oval "dar" dali radnicima kao dan poltic-
kog vasara, ma kojem oni odrzayaju radnicima
govore i traze njihove glasove "a nedaleke no.
vembarske izbore.
Prvomajske proslave koje Sc redovno IL
vadjaju swim zemljam po syetu vec pedeset
cetiri godine, uvek su bile zadahnute revolu-
cionarnim idejama, premda Sc, narcotic Il po-
slednje vreme sve wise (sa izuzetkom S. L. P.)
Cd njih odstupalo. Politicke radnicke partije
koje su ucestvovale II tim proslavama, verovale
su, i ako nakaradno, Socija1izam. Junije iii
sindikati koji skoro istom ucestvovase tim
proslavama, verovale su prvenstveno borbu
"a neposredne zahteve, ali su takodjer, bar u
.Evropi, bile zadahnute socijalistickim ideja-
ma. Konacno Prvomajske ideje. bez obzira da
Ii &c Sc Prvomajske proslave izvadjati owe go
dine iii ne, do stepena do kojeg su izvadjane do
sada, veliko su, iii potpuno odhacene IL
neverene.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-04-27
SOCIJALISTICKO OBJASNJE.
ME "LIBERALIZMA"

Cd kada Je ultramotanskl katollckl mantl-
Jas Albert zagar napao, u nekoliko canaka u
"Hrvatskom Listu Daniel Hrvatskoj' II toku
Cd jedan mesec dana iii tako neSto, "liberal-
zam', Socijalizam "komunizam', nekoliko ju-
goslavenskih nosina niihovih saradnika
uzese Sc da odgovore, ma te napade. Dakako.
oni Sc zauzimaju odbranu "iberallzma", $50
cijalizma" 'komunizma".
Ko nije dobro zapoznat sa ekonomskim pri
likama Il drustvu IL kojh neizbezno proisti6u
njhovi politieki socijalni odrazi, mislio bi da
je "lberalizam' deja koja zauzma srednje
mesto. izmedju Sociaizma kapitalizma da,
prema tome, Socialist trebaiu prijateljsk gle
dati ma svoie najblize "susede', liberale' Do
duse, mantijas zagar, buduti da je on ultra
montansk reakconar, "a koiega ne valja nj
burzoask liberalizam. on je strpao "liberai
zam, Socijalizam "komunizam". sve jedan
lonac On nie stanju da shvati da je "lbe-
ralizam" cisto burzoaska stvar. premda je on
stvar najsitnijeg della burzoazije i da ie libe-
ralizam kao sve druge ideje. cdraz izvesnih
ekonomskih interesa.
Z drugu ruku, pristaice "liberalizma'
svojoj odbrani isto padaiu zabludu da je
''liberalzam" napredna iii najnaprednija ideja
tovecanstva
Jedan Cd tih branitelja "lberalizma' od-
govara popu IL wee gorepomenutoj novini Il
broju Cd 20. aprila, pod naslovom "Liberalci
iberalizam', koji Sc potpisuje, neki, Stekls.
On kaze: "Rev. Albert zagar uzeo 81 je "a "a
dacu, da kok [kod (o)l mnostva omrazi liberia
liam. jedinu politieku filozofiju, koja zagovara
istinsku slobodu, pravu demokraciju republi-
kanski oblik vladavne cijelom svijetu. ola
to postigne, on veil, da ie liberalizam otac So
cijalzma komunzma iii da je lberalizam
sjeme, il koga je iznkao radikalizam - socija-
liam komunizam.
"Ovo je neistina. sto Gu. madam Sc. do
kazati."
Prema ovom braniteliu "liberalizma". So
cijalzam "komunizam", posto nisu iznik1 IL
liberalizma, nemaju nista zajednickog. Pa pak,
"liberalizam" je "jedina politicka filozofiJa,
koja zagovara istinsku slobodu,' it'd. U impli-
kaciji tn Sc kaze da Socijalizam ne zagovara
"istinsku slobodu' jer on nema nista zajednie-
kog sa liberalizmom. posto nije IL MEGA "iz-
nikao" Mi socialist tvrdmo da samo Socija-
liam moze radnicma dati "istinsku slobodu',
sto mas liberal Steklis porice, pripisujuci tn
slobodu onome sto je suprotno Secijalzmu -
lberalizmu.
Posto on nije Marksista, niti je materija-
lista, on ne dava osnovno objasnjenje liberia
llzma On ne dira ekonomske lnterese koJl
su podlcga liberalizma, Socijaliznna, "komuni-
zma", pa samog kapitalizma. On ne -zna da su
politicke ideje odraz tih interesa Liberalne
ideje su one koje ne mogu da Sc sloze sa idejom
ekonomskog oslobodjenja radnicke klase. Sled
benici tih "liberalnih" ideja, jeste onaj eleme-
nat koji bi sam hteo da radnike izrabljiva. To
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-04-27
Ia priznanje Titove Wade

"Slobodna Rec" skoro u svakom svo-
me broju donosi neke proglase, apele
govore cd jugoslavenskih partizana IL
Moskve, sa kojima Sc apeluie ma saveznic-
Ike Wade da daju jos vecu pomoc Titu i
njegovom pokretu U poslednje vreme su
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-04-27

takav kojem bi oni, iii samo oni, inlall pr-
liku da 1--WE ma edjima radnika.
Mantijas zagar nije trebao ola napada libe-
ralzan1, on Sc IL sustini ne protivi onom slste-
mu kakav Sc zagaru dopada. Steklis je isto
tako promasio da mas ubedi, da njegov "libera-
liam" zagovara "istinsku slobodu', ali mas je
lbedio da je on, njegov "liberalizam". protiv-
nici Socijalizma iii istinske slobode'.
Strukovne junije (misli Sc ma ekonomsk1
radnicku organizaciju opste) promasuju IL
opste, kada Sc ogranicavaju ma gorilski Eat pro-
tiv posledica postojeceg sstema, u mesto sda
jednovremeno pokusaju izmeniti ga, u mesto
da upotrsbe svoje orsanizovane sile kao mali
"a konacno i'm oslobodjenje ,radni6ke klase, to
ravna je null; vrednost -politicke agitacije ne
ixmerna je. - De Leon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

The ditch, where they found
a light green sedan upright,
wedged against the concrete
abutment of a small bridge
that spanned a brook below.
One headlight Of the
wrecked car still burned and
the engine was still running,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Young America

By Elsie Robinson

WHAT is the war doing 10
civilian Young America? What
are young people thinking about
these days those young people
who arr not actually at the
fighting front2
Here's fine letter from
Leona Soback of Tarantum, Pa,
which reflects the grim fight
ing spirit of the home front.
It's not a pessimistic letter but
it's realistic. 1t was written
after Leona had read some of
the Oldsiers "Blueprints for
1914 which we printed some
time ago.
Dear Miss Robinson: The
Oldsters seem TO have forgotten
that the war IN still on. Great
battles have vet To be fought
before We can even think Of
peace.
Blueprint for 1914: just
work. Work and more work.
More privations, more sOLSow.
To these we must steel our
selves. Otherwise there will be
no blueprint for l945.
Hoping the war will end in
1914 won't make IL true. And
even If the war does end this
year nothing 80 costly and
bloody can level Oft TO happy
era of peace, plenty and pros
perity i'm the short space OF one
wear. After the war there will
be difficult adjustments. We
can't mend and forget broken
families, homes and hearts.
There will be long period Of
healing. Hard work until the
war il won and hard work 10
win back To HOrmal peace
that's our blueprint for the
FUTURE
Lcona Soback. age II,
Tar"ntum. Pa.
$500 PRICE.
cop, lrh, 1915 10y king Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
A TRUE DETECTIVE STORY

luggage compartment and found
il unlocked There he saw an
oilcloth tool kit with each
pocket occupied by the proper
TOOL. except that me hammer
compartment was empty
on the side OF the car a long,
fresh. two-inch-wido cash was
Streaked along the polished sur
face. revealing the lighter,
duller color OF The filler paint
beneath ShredS Of dunbark
and Stringy Slivcrs Of wood
were impacted into the paint
Doran picked of the largest
-plinter. shifted il and stuck II
In an envelope Evidently, not
long before the accident, the
car had SidcSwipod a slash
pine.
Doran found some distinctly
visible impressions of a
WomanS foot. then some larger
prints that were blurred and
scum Ted. The ground was wet
and Soggy and he was standing
on the edge Of a qHafH4tFe, a
brook emptied into tree
studded swamp that edged the
roadbank a few feet below the
cara mOrass into which
murder weapon could have been
tossed.
Doran was Joined by Attor-
ney Plum1ee and Confided his
suspicious. The two set off
down the highway in the di-
rectiUn from whence The car
had come. They liked for
mile before they found what
they sought, tire tracks on the
relatively soft shoulder that
curved away from the concrete
in a fiat arc that almost
touched the foot OF tall pine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

glove and body proved th0blood
to be of the same type. A
microscopic examination of the
hairs taken from the tool re-
vealed an identical cross section
with samples taken from the
dead woman's head. scientific
evidence whose weight is equal
TO that of identical fingerprints.
Further, the micro scope
showed tiny fragments of glass
on the hammer head, which
corroborated Doran's assump-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

ton that Larner smashed the
windshield with the instrument
TO fake a bad crash.
The sheriff placed on his desk
the bottle of emetic. the grue-
some glove, the hammer and
five strands of Mrs. Larners
hair.
Larner was brought into the
room. He stared at the evil
dence, then biurted out Il con-
fession. He is serving a life
sentence.
Copyright. 1914. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

drenched with blood. but the
front Was unStalned Doran
found stained. brown suede
glove for the left hand When
be- failed TO locate its mate, he
decided n had been left at the
scene Of the accident and drove
there
He was surprised al the alb
-cncc Of skid marks ON the
road. The tire tracks on the
bank indicated that the car had
left the road about 100 feet
from IT'S resting place, turning
of the concrete So gradually
that the tracks almost paralleled
the road II was probably this
gradual approach TO the abut
ment that had kept the car
upright
Ii seemed that the driver
must have had ample time TO
Slup -hlS car before the ahut-
meOt unless DO had been tray
cling al great speed, which did
NOT appear 20 bee the case ac-
cordlng 90 The condition of the
car
The left fender and headlight
The radiator and The windshield
we're smashed while the right
headlight WAS intact even then
glowing techly The engine had
not been loitcd 0n IFS mount
ing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Oklahoma Sheriff Solves
Mystery Death of Woman

scrawled the namcN OF an
cmotic
Doran was about 10 toss the
bottle away when its signili-
canoe struck him.
at least he VOmited,
which II an indication OF "a con-
cussiOn." was what Dr. Bung-
hardt had told him.
a wrecker was ordered 10 pull
the car out of the ditch. when,
in the crotch of a dead cypress,
a hammer was found wedged
II proved not only TO be blood
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

Waist high. on the trunk OF
the tree. a bright yellow scar
cleaned against the drab bark
background. The cash was
rAottled by spots Of green paint.
But AT rs base lay a Redeemed
brown suede glove.
Finds Hammer in Tree
Later in the day. Deputy
Lambert handed his chief the
only article found by his dill
gent searchcrs; IL was a small
labeled bottle across which was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

stained, but adhered 10 the
metal were five long incriminat-
ing hairs.
Further investigation revealed
that Marion Larner, an upright,
church-going man, was having
an affair with a woman in Cliff
ton
Hammer Proves Guilt
The sheriff talked to this
woman, picked up Larner and
locked him up.
Blood tests on the hammer,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Husband Leaves

When the officer got to The
hospital, he learned from th,
night nurse that the stricken
husband had left a short whilc
before after telling her hc was
going 10 take cab back home
20 break the news 10 his thrcg
little children
According 10 the nurse Tie
distraught husband, despite Dol
injuries, had been al the bed
side OF ms wife when she dlcd
He had cried bitterly as he toig
the nurse that he and his VIII,
had been out celebrating tnH~
fifteenth wedding anniversary
who the bright lights of au
approaching car blinded Mu
and d splitting crash followed
The sheriff asked go see the
dead wife's clothes The bagt
OF her plaid polo coat was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Calls Sheriff

A few minutes later. Dr.
Bunghardt called his friend. Os-
car Doran. Washita County
sheriff, and said
you'll receive a report on An
auto accident last night on the
Cloud Chief road-two injured,
a man and his wife, MIR. and
Mrs. Marion LArner of Dill City.
81 found the wife'S skull frac-
tured In two places; this il not
uncommon In auto accidents.
but the location Of the fractures
Is unusual. Head fractures In
these instances are frontal
whereas Mrs. Larner's injuries
are In the back Of the head at
the base OF the skull.
"They appear To me 10 have
been made with some blunt in
strument--like hammer. The
husband has a slight frontal
injury just above the hairline
that caused a mild concussion-
ut least ne vOmited. which is the
indication Of conclusion"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Woman Screams

ror as a 0lShCNeled woman
screHmed su0 1uTCl7c7 INTO
Davis arms.
Realizing that the woman was
badly hurt. the youths carried
her UP the bank and deposited
her in the back Of their car.
They returned then 10 the sedan
and found a man Sprawlcd un-
conscious. behind the wheel.
They managed 10 cXtricate
him and carried him into The
back of their car, also Tie half
opened ms eyes
"oh. my head" he moancd
"what-what happened"
Before the boys could answer
his eyes closed and he toppied
over sideways into a heap Davis
and Mckee propped hum as best
they could and then sped 90 the
hospital in Cordell.
There, the night physician
DR.. A. X. Bunghardt, examined
the couple and found that the
man. who had regained con-
seriousness. had s head wound
and a slight conclusion but The
woman was more seriously IN
jured and he ordered her inn
mediately to the operating room.
Despite his efforts the woman
died.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

ERE pleasant little tt message
ever numerical puzzle gned spell out
your fortune Count The letters in first the
subtract II the number than
result your key number Start the upper
the recange and check every yn on your key
numbers ieN right read e The letters under
The checked figures give you 81
10" HIe Distributed BY Kns Feature. Inc
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-05
600 FRUIT CAKES
FOR SERVICE men

Plans are underway for the mail
ing Of around 800 one and one-haf
pound fruit cakes to Wilmington
boys now in service, Capt. Daniel
B. Cartin, commanding officer CT
the Wilmington corps of the Sal.
walton army, announced yesterday.
A poll has been taken and fruit
cake is one Of the chief things the
boys want for Christmas. Captain
Cartin reported. About 800 cakes
have already been received at the
Salvation army citadel, he added.
and approximately 800 more are
expected.
Workers will be kept busy wrap
ping. addressing and mailing the
cakes to get them off before the
October Is deadline for overseas
mailing.
A number of names and address.
es of servicemen have already been
turned for cakes. If you would like
your boy to be among them, Cap.
tain Cartin asks that you mail his
name and address or bring it in tt
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-05
Shipyard Will Receive
Security Award Oct. "a

For superior safeguards against
air attack, sabotage, fire and ac-
cidents, the North Carolina Ship
building company will be given
the National Security Award, in
appropriate ce- emonies at the yard
on the afternoon of October "a,
when Governor j. Melville Brough-
ton will be the principal speaker,
June Rose, of Greenville, assistant
state director of Civilian Defense,
announced here yesterday.
The outstanding award for. pro-
lection will be made at 4:30 p. m.
by Roy L. Mcmillan, state direc-
tor Of Civilian Defense, or some
representative of the national OCD
office. Lieut.. General Haskell, ma
tional president of the organiza-
ton, and top-ranking Army and
Navy officials have been invited to
attend the affair, Rose said.
The ceremonies will be held in
connection with the launching of
ship. They will be broadcast
over local Station WMFD, and
Station WPTF, Raleigh.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-05

The United States Office of CT
william Defense established the Ma
tional Security Award to recognize
those industrial plants which have
developed outstanding protective
measures for life and property
during the war, Rose commented.
The award is given upon the
nomination of the local defense or
ganization, the investigation of the
State Defense council, and the final
approval Of TIE Regional Civilian
Defense office. It is the symbol of
complete cooperation between in
dustrial management, plant protec-
ton, and local defense organiza-
tons.
According to the Office of Civil
ian Defense, the goal of industry
is the maintenance of perfect pro-
duction throughout the war period,
while at the same time preserving
its manufac turing facilities for the
future-to provide jobs, security,
and prosperity in a peaceful post
war world. The National Security
Award recognizes exceptional pro.
gress toward this goal.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-05
Correctional Schools
Ask For More Money

RALEIGH, Oct. 4. -(P- The
states correctional institutions,
foreseeing an increase in their du-
ties after the war. asked the Ad-
visory Budget commission today
for greatly increased appropria-
tons.
The North Carolina Board of
Corrections and Training, newly
appointed supervisor of the var
ious institutions, asked for $1,789
for the next biennium, compared
with $l4,834 for 1943-45.
Institutional requests, with the
1945-47 figures followed by those
for 1943-45:
Caswell Training School at Kin
ston, $673,s6 and $407, ass. with es.
timated receipts OF $4,000 for the
next biennium; Stonewall Jackson
Training School at Concord, $460, 655
and $275,055, with estimated re-
ceipts of $4,000 for the next bien.
mum; State Home and Industrial
School for girls at Samarcand,
$l86, 200 and $139,931. with an aver
age population of 200 expected fol-
the next biennium; Morrison Train
ing School at Hoffman, $187,816 and
$135,020, with an average popula
ton of 300 expected for the mex
biennium; Eastern Carolina Train
ing School at Rocky Mount, $3.50, 62c
and $75,047, with receipts OF IS,
100 expected for the next biennium;
State Industrial Farm Colony toT
Women at Kinston, 500, 665 and $685.
se1, with receipts Of $500 and an
average population Of lis expected
for the next biennium; State Train
ing School for Negro girls at Rocky
Mount, $128,595 and $751; 86 the
school was founded during the pre-
sent fiscal year,.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-05
PARKER ATTENDS
METHODIST MEET

The Rev. A. S. Parker, superin-
tendent, represented the congrera.
lions Of the Wilmington district Of
the Methodist church in St. Louis
Mo-, at two-day gathering called
by UNCONVENTIONAL authorities to
further plans for Methodism's most
war program Of service.
The proposals. organized bv the
recent General Conference into a
movement known as THE Crusade
for Christ" will extend over a
four-year period and consist of five
major endeavors: world relief and
reconstruction, improvement of
church school enrolment and at.
tendance, evangelism, Christian
stewardship, and the continuation
of the Crusade for a New World
Order.
Particular attention was given
bv the superintendent to plans for
raising 5000, 900 Ito be used in
feeding the hungry, Clothing the
naked, and freeing the minds and
spirits Of the ignorant, the under
privileged, the.driven and the dis
possessed"
Destruction Of mission property
and general disorganization of nor
NAL church activities, both at home
and abroad, was also studied.