davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-09

a vital part in the affairs OF
state, and rightly so. We need
the Church now, especially at
this time. to point out the way
to a better world, world that
recognizes the brotherhood or
man, as we'll as the Fatherhood
of God. The Church should help
us to select thea administrators,
the right ones for public serv-
ice. Amy Church leader or min
lister who feels he is too sacred
or too good to participate in the
political life that affects his peo-
pie, in my opinion, is not true
and tried leader. A true and
tried leader is coscerned about
everything that may help. or him
der his followers in their living
a Christian life. People have
faith in ministers and in Churches
because they have been so taught
and because of the great power
they WELD. l hope the Church
leadership will wake up and
practice what 1t breaches. A
true and tried leader is filled
with the spirit of the ministry
and win use himself unselfishly
in the service of his people. And
such a leader never suffers for
lack of advantages for himself.
Now let us get together during
this political campaign for the
selection of our community man
ayers, our state managers, and
our national managers. We need
managers who will administer for
the good of the people that they
might gain what has been pre-
pared for and rightfully due
them. Our greatest need today is
for a militant, courageous. true
and tried leadership.
Next week l shall speak about
county and precinct organizations.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-09
MORE - FRAZIER
Continued from Page y


community after careful and in
telligent consideration, should be
able to tell very readily on whom
they can depend for wise ana
courageous leadership, leader
ship that is militant and that
will maintain a high moral stand
ard.
The time also is ripe for the
training of our youth for vocal
as well as active participation IN
the great world of tomorrow. The
disgraceful riots in Chicago. De-
troit, and now in Philadelphia,
forces us to consider the need
for a closer knit organization
among Negroes so that he may
more effectively defend his rights
in the economic and political
world. If the Negro fails now,
under these conditions. he has
little to look forward to in the
postwar world.
At a time like this we ought to
be able to look for some of this
leadership from our churches and
from our ministers. The minis
ter of today, if he is to measure
up to today's requirements for
true Christian leadership, should
be more devout, stronger intel
lectually and spiritually, and be
actively interested in every phase
of life that effects his parishion-
ers. The Church used to play
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-09

lish closer relations with Negro
farmers, tenant farmers and
sharecroppers. County branches
of the NAACP should be estab-
lished in farm areas. There
should be a continuation and de-
velopment of Farm Security As
ISOLATION.
6 POLITICAL ACTIVITY: =
1914 ELECTIONS-This caused
the greatest and most heated dis
cussion. Many delegates had
come to the conference feeling
that the executive secretary, Wal
ter White, had shown Partially
to President Roosevelt, if not to
the Democratic party. A few
were afraid that he would try
to swing the NAACP to support
the President for a fourth term.
Others hoped that he would. Your
delegate noticed that the pro-
gram was loaded in that direc-
ton. For example, James B.
Carey of the CLIO made a thinly
yelled plea for support for Mr..
Roosevelt. Captain Grant Rey-
nolds aroused resentment in his
speech along the same line. The
delegates were determind not to
depart from the historic nom
partisan philosophy of the Asso-
citation. The resolution, which
was, If 1 recall correctly, unani-
mously adopted, expressed that
Idea.
Walter White, himself, put at
rest all doubts along that line
when, in a great speech before
$4,000 in Washington Park, he
denounced the Republicans for a
weasel-worded platform and then
warned the Democrats that un-
less they did better they could
kiss the votes of the Negroes
goodbye" AS we know, the De-
mocratic platform is even worse
than the Republican. The NAA
CP certainly must engage in po-
litical action but 1t must be alb
solutely non-partisan. One obvi-
Gus thing the Association must do
is to educate Its membership as
to their political rights and to
exercise those rights.
Z. FEDERAL AND STATE
LEGISLATION - Enactment of
federal anti-lynching laws and of
Wagner-Murray-Dingall social Sc
curity bill. Enactment of fed
eral legislation banning all types
of segregation and discrimination
against Negroes and other minor
ty groups. It was suggested that
the legal staff of the NAACP
draft a suitable bill for eactment
by state legislatures. This latter
is something we of the State of
Washington must get before our
legislature. Our regional office
is preparisg to do this.
Other resolutions referred to
the need for training of youth,
for peace based on equality of
races and on NAACP organiza-
ton. Regarding the latter 1t was
the unanimous opinion that help
should be given by the National
office for the employment of paid
workers in the branches. This
will be worked out by the com
mittee.
The most exciting meeting was
the great mass meeting held in
Washington Park on the closing
Sunday when. in the presence of
$4,000 people, DR.. Charles R.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-09

Drew was presented with the
Spingarn Medal for his work Oh
blood plasma. A great moment
was DR.. Drew's introduction of
his mother as the one that had
been his great inspiration. Wal
ter White delivered one of the
greatest addresses of his life.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-09
MORE - SHORTER


= Continued from Front Page -
experience in presiding at forums
your delegate was impressed by
the intelligence, the ability to-
ask pertinent questions and the
wealth of information shown by
the delegates. One felt that the
NAACP will not rest until full
justice is accorded the Negro in
the armed forces of his country.
2. EDUCATION-This area is
perhaps the most important. GER
tainly on losg time basis If
not Immediately. The conference
demanded not only the elimlna-
ton of segregation, but also the
equality in training and oppor-
tunity for advancement in ad-
minlstrative fields. There must
be equal salaries for Negroes as
for whites for the same type of
work. Text books and other cur
cicula material must reflect the
true American philosophy of de-
mocracy. The conference recog-
nized that this is a long, difficult
task, especially in the South, and
will demand the devotion and
persistence of true Americans for
a good many years. There must
be no letup, in season and out OF
season.
8. HOUSING. Your delegate
was appointed on the sub-com-
mittee for housing, and was able
to make a contribution to this
problem regarding the recover
sion of private housing. This
aspect must be specially watched.
The conference demanded that ny
public housing agencies make
commitments to local groups that
restrict occupancy on the basis
of race and that additional land
areas be made available for oc-
cupancy by Negroes. Areas with
restrictive covenants shall be de-
clared non-transferrable as land
acquired under urban re-develop-
ment laws. This latter is very
important in view of postwar
urban planning.
4. LABOR AND EMPLOY
MENT - Among the demands
made in this area were the en-
actment of federal legislation to
make the Fair Employment Prac-
tice Committee permanent. 1t
was suggested that the NAACP
work with other liberal organi-
cations, such as liberal labor
unions, for full employment in
postwar America. It was rec
ognized that the struggle of the
Negroes is bound up with the
struggle of all workers for full
employment. Increased facilities
for the training of workers. in
Guiding Negroes, was urged. A
program of upgrading and adj
justing of Negroes in industry,
and of education In labor rela-
tons was advocated. Outlawing
of labor unions that refuse men,
bership was advocated and would
be possible by state legislation
denying status by unions that
Disseminated on the basis of race.
S. AGRICULTURE was felt
that the NAACP needs to estab-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-07-06
Svet ie danas podeljen ma
klase
klase

Danas ie svet podelien ma klase -
kapitalist6ku radniGku klasu = koii
je nenogute uiedinih sve dotle dok po-
stoji klasno druStvo Ova klasna podela
nalazi svoga korena u ekononskoj ne
jednakosti Jedna klasa = kapitalisticka
= poseduje sredstva "a proizvodnju, po-
mocu koiih izrabljuje drugu klasu -
radnicku Ova klasna podvoienost
drustvu ne nloze Sc nj pod kojin uslovi-
ma ujediniti, bez Ga Sc uklone uzroci
ovoj podv0j jenosti, da Sc sredstva "a pro-
izvodnju prenesu IL privatnog u druStve-
no vlasniStvo 4 ovo zna6i obaranje ka-
pitalizma ii podizanje Socijalizna,
Sano II Soci ializmu &c biti noguee
ostvarenje 'uzviSenih principa slobode,
pravde jednakosti"H
Ali gospodin konzul 5e protiv takvih
usvisenih principa. On ie "a kapitalizam
"a diva taborat
Cuvajte sc, jugoslavenski radnici,
ovakvih zagovara6a ''uzviSenih princi-
pa jer niihovi ''uzviSeni principi" zna-
&c "a vas ropsrVo,
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-07-06

moze doci, ako Sc narodu pokaze da Sc
postum njegove nacionalne, kulturne
vjerske teznje"
Vara Sc pisac gornjih redova, ako
]e on toga ubedjenja, u sto mi sumnja-
mo, ola su to razlozi koje on navodi, sto
Jugoslavenski narod nije ujedinjen On
Je raziedinjen Gugoslavenska burzoazi-
Ja) IL drugih razloga - razloga kakve je
wise puta sam 'Hrvatski Sviiet" isticao
- zbog nejednake podele vlasti medju
srpskom, hrvatskom slovenackom bur-
zoazijom, osobito prve dive.
Stvarno trajno jedinstvo moze doci
medju jugoslavenskim radnim narodom,
kada Sc organizuje ma jednom principu
- principu obaranja burzoaskog poret-
ka organizovanjem Socijalistickog po-
retka Jugoslaviji!
Ali "a takvo jedinstvo ne putesestvu-
Ju kralj Petar "njegova vlada" - Su-
basic - izmedju Londona Bari, nego
"a jedinstvo jugoslavenske burzoaziie da
dale ostane ma grbaci radnog naroda
Jugoslavije. Ia takvo jedinstvo ie "Hr-
vatski Svijet'
Dole sd takvim 'jedinstvom"!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-07-06

Prosle nedelie odrzana ie republikanska
konvenciia Chicagi. U utorak, y june
usvojena je platforrna "a ovogodisnie izbore.
Q koioj Gemo progovoriti drugom prihkon1
sledeteg dana, ii. 28. iuna noniniran 81
kandidati "a Predsednika Podpredsednika.
Ia Predsednika je nominiran Governor Dir
zave New York Thomas Z. Dewey. q "a
Podpredsednlka ie nominifan Governor Oh
zave Ohio John " Bricker.
Posto EGnosti n1odernom drustvU ne
igraju odlu6ujutu ulogu tex su orudie spe-
cificnHa elzonon1skih interesa niihove ltnostl
mas ne interesuiu Interesuje mas sano sta
noviste na koiern oni stole. a koje 81 oni wee
izjavili. pren1da su oni to do sada lzjaV-
ljivah
u primaniu nominaciie, Dewey je odrzao
govor u kojen on nije izneo nista noVo@a-
Razure Sc, nj nismo nj o5ekvali de repu
blikanci cernokrati iznose nesto novo. y
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-07-06
''Svet podelien u diva tabOra'

Jugoslavenski konzul, G. Vojislav
Mirkovic svome govoru ma Vidovdans-
koj proslavi u Milwaukee, Wis, Cd 25.
juna, rekao je izmedju ostalog ovo:
Geo svet podeljen je u diva tabora:
ma one koji Sc bore "a uzvisene principe
slobode, pravde jednakosti, ma one
koji Sc smatraju superiotnijim rasama,
te zele da nasilno tiranskim metodi-
ma zagospodare svetom'
Jedan drugi tabor" Sc bori da
"zagospodare" svetom! Jedan ma "de-
mokratski" kapitalistickD nacin; drugi
ma nacisticki (kapitalistickD nacin. Me-
todi SUI razliciti, sustina je ista. A onaj
koji radi ola "zagospodari'' svetom, tai
ne pruza mogucnost zavladanim da do
dju do "uzvisenih principa slobode, prav-
de jednakosti" Jer sam termin "za-
gospodari" iskljucuje svaku slobodu,
pravdu jednakost.
Ia tvoja diva "tabora", gospodine
konzule, nisu tako podeljeni da Sc ne
mogu sutra iii prekosutra ujediniti Ia
ovo je dokaz jucerasnja faSistitka ltali-
ia, koja je do JUICE bila onom 'taboru"
koii hOce da 'nasilno i tiranskim meto-
dina zagospodari svetom', danas Sc
ona bori "a "uzvisene principe slobode
pravde jednakosti' drugom 'taboru".
Tako Sc noze desiti sutra Iii prekOsutra
(milom iii silom) sa nacistickom Ne
mackom. Saglasno "logici' G konzula
tada &c svet biti "ujedinjen' u jednom
''taboru".
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-07-06

paca.
= Katie ia cu te vetito voleti,
- Odista kurte?
= Dabogme. Koliko te volin1s ne naogu Il iskazan
To.se ne oze izrazitit Ii mi svetinla ZnaS Il da nj
dodje de preda te kleknem molim ii Sc kao bogul
Tako ie.. Obozavam tet Ii 81 visoko NADIA rnnon
ia nisarn tebe dostoian All kako 81 Il oobra Katie!
Kurte MOL : proced memo kroz zube Katie
Q, daj mi tvou ruku! EIocu da is poljubin
Da hocu da poliubm tvoju ruku skut tvoja
haine! Da, ia covek, koji toga nie dostoian.
PoSe uertdbe.
Z sunni. Letnii dan po podne. Nedella je te svuda
Sc oseca mir ma svakom koraku srea svet koii Seta
Kurt Katie idu pod ruku prbiien iedno
oirugo. Ona mazi, on smeje. Obole su zazaren
lieu. Toga casa odbijao e edan cd njegovih mnogo
broinih poljuhaca.
- Nelnoi, Kurte. nelnoj...
- Zasto? Pa ii 81 noia verenica!
- Nemoj tako lavno Vidis da svet..
- All, kakav svet! Sta tice tai svet! Mi
cemo Sc ubiti kad je VOLTA. svrsena stvar.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-07-06
q SPORAZUMU KRALJA I
TITA

Sporazum izn1edju kralja Petra Tita, "a
kojeg Sc javlja da je postignut posredom
bivseg hrvatskog bana Subasica, dokazuje da
je nasa ocena jednih drugih, koliko Sc
osnovnih nacela tice, bila tacna Potvrdjeno
je Jos jednom, premda Sc ovo znalo dosad,
da nj kralj Petar nj 'komunista" Tito, nema-
du nikakvih narocitih naeela, koji da NINA
rpravliaju. osim "nacela" "a oportunisticko
:abenie vlast slave planiranja "a buduca
materijalna okoriscavanja sebe,i pojedinaca
- isto tako oportunista - koie oni stvarno
predstavljaju
Buduci da je primetio, iii bar tako je
MENU izgledalo da partizani dobivaju pre-
vlast nlasan1a i pretezno priznanje kod sa-
veznika krali Petar da bi sacuvao svoj pa
razitski presto interese bar one omanie gru-
pc pojedinaca koja ga podupire Gzvesne srps-
ke burzoaziie) konacno ie "popustio" doslo
Sc do sporazunla Doduse, kralja Petra jos
"a sada ne podupiru u ovoj avanturi svi ME
govi dosadasnll sledbenici, narcotic cetnicki
pokret Ovo Sc duguje wise prosirenoj mrznii
medju cetni6kim partizanskim sfedbenici-
ma, nego srazhci' programa, posto su vec
godinama vodli rat jedni protiv drugih, L
nameri da jedni druge uklone kao snetnju
"a izvadjanje njihovip respektivnih polite
kin i, naravno, ekononskih aspiracija. Ali Ii
prkos toga "sporazuma" vlada jos nije orga-
nizovana, H. razloga sto treba jos doei Go
sporazuma sa cetnickim pokretom. Oval Sc
pokret JOS "a sada drzi oholo ali postoji svaka
mogu6nost da &c Sc sa dobrom diplomat
JONI sporazun sa NINA postici.
Posto su partizani podigli veliku larmu o
svojim "borbama" 'pobedama" slno podu
prti Cd Sovietske Rusije, koioj pax AmeTika
Britannia re zele da So lzaInere, & nemaiu
nj potrebe "a to, posto je sluzbeno odbacila
revolucionarne ideie, Tito ne zaleci zivota
svojih ':voinika" iii bolje da re6eno nlasa,
koje ie stalno slao COLE bose, gladne ne
naoruzane da napadaiu nacistiGke tenkove,
topoye rlasinske puske, zbilia ie odrzavao
veliki deo nacisticke voine sile zauzetim
iu2os}avenskim sun1ama Sto ie takodieT sa-
nezncina vrlo dobro imponiralo. Ova ctn1e-
mica razvitak situaciie, kao pritisak savez-
nika. a san1a zalja da odrH parazitsli presto,
nagnala je kralla da sc sporazun1e 50 partl-
zanirua Sad jos tretoa dovesti cetnike tai
"sporazun" cilj &c biti postignut
Fll bliO mo9uce docl 40 spJfazuna da
su partlzani vodili borbu "a stvarnu slobodu
masa Jugosiaviji2 Oni Sc bore "a ''nacional-
nu s}obodu' Oni nece da Nencl IT, nemacka
burz0aziia zrabijiva iugoslavenske rnase, ne
90 da ii izrabljivaju "jugoslaveni'. II iugo-
slavenska burzoaziia. L vrenenu moderne
Eaptahstltke proizvodnie, industriializova-
nog sveta izrabliivanja radnika sloboda Sc
mole ostvariti salno ma ekonomsl<oi osnovi
na niiednoi drugoj. "Nacionalna sloboda" ie
sarno burzoaska prevara. tome "nacional-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-07-06

Ona udar nogom 0 zeralju htede gotovo da
BRINE plac
Ali kad ii kazem da necu
On ioi Sc zagieda u lice nasmeja SC privule
sebi.
Ali srce mole.
Ostavi Sc! ia Sc ljutim! Ii 81 surov 49,.
Surov
Dabogme, pre- godinu dana nis tako po-
raSaoi Tako 81 stideo! Drukciie 81 onda govorio
Imao 81 wise osecanja Bio 81 zadovoan da mi
poliubis rulSu, da Sc igras mojm rupcen da nosiS
uza Sc kovr6icu mole kose
Ali ovo su onda bile detiniariie dusice. Ear ii
to ne vidiS?
= Ne, ia vidim da to niie epo II 81 mi dao rec da
&c to tako uvek bit Uopste ii zgubio svaki snisao
"a poeziiu Tvoja psma krata tvoje pesTne sve
redje Pre- 81 mi govoro kako sam ia "ceo voj svet,
danas mnom prekracujes vreme Pre-. :.
On oi jednm pojupcem zatvori usta
Pre-.
On ie zagus poljupcima
Ona je jecala
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-07-06

nom oslobodjeniu', estate dale privatno
vlasnistvo mad alatma "a rad, mad zemljom
sirovinama sto &c sve skupa sluziti domacoj
jugoslavenskoj burzoaziji "a izrabljivanje
radnih masa Doduse, ako Sc izvojuje ia ina
cionalna sloboda" onda "Nemci" nece, iii bar
ne u tako velikoj meri izrabljivati ugnje-
tavati jugoslavenske mase. Ali ma mesto "Ne-
maca", tn &c biti "Amerikanci" "Britanci" it'd.
Americka britanska roba, obilno ce biti
uvazana u Jugoslaviju koja &c konkurisati
jugoslavenskoj industriji, goneci jugoslavens-
ku burzoaziju da u toj konkurentskoj borbi
sve wise krese radniku najamnicu da uva-
diaiu sve irtevzivniji rad i vece izrabljiva-
ME da bi Sc odrzali kao kapitalisti iii 'pro-
izvadjaci".
Jugoslavenski radnici &c morati da sve
wise stezu kajis da podnose tn ekonomsku
tiraniju "nacionalne slobode'. Ovo nam kazu-
je da Jugoslavija ipak nece biti "nacionalno
slobodna' Njeni ce stvarni gospodar biti
krupni kapitalsti zapadnih zemalja Cak Sta
wise, da bi bio sto uspesniji u izrabljivanju
jugoslavenskih radnika, zapadn &c kapitali-
zam, pored espapa, uvazati kapital Jugo-
slaviiu, podzati tvornice, otvarati rudnike,
graditi puteve pa cak zemlju obradiivati
crpiti visak vrednosti il jugoslavenskih rad
nika ma sve nacine. Drugm recima, celia Ju-
goslavija ekonomskom smislu bice ruka-
ma "ne-Jugoslavena' americkih britans-
kin kapitalista Prema tome, oni ce bit
stvarn vladari Jugoslavije. U svetlosti gor-
njih argumenata, '''nacionalna sloboda", 0 ko
joj stalno brbljaju partizani rojalisti, jeste
bajka, fantazija prevara.
Tito ostal partizanski prvaci, buduci da
su oni vecinom nekadasnji istaknuti "komu
nisti", znadt oyo, -Kralj pojedinci (srpske
burzoe) koji MEGA slede, takodjer to znadu.
I jednim drugim je potpuno jasno da ce
prema niihovom zaiednickom planu drustvo
II Jugoslaviji biti organizovano ma kapitalis-
tickoi osf1t5.i, ma lzrabljivanju, ma nepravdi,
nejednakosti, pa cak bez 'nacionalne slo-
bode" Zakljucak neizbezno mora bit tai da
ie Tito krali nanie-vise svi oni poiedin-
ci koji stt ma ceiuljedne druge grupe, op0r-
tunisti, sluge burzoaziie Ill i same burzoe
Celia borba koia Sc tano vodi, ginenje na
stotine hiliada nesretne zavedene mase
sve zrtve koless -podnose, nece Sc ostvariti
ma kakvu "nacionalnu sobodu'' wee ka-
pitalisticku slobodu izrabljivanja ugnjetava-
MIA pa ealz i ugsjetavania tito glavnog) od
strane burzoazile fdrugh zemalia
Tito je izneverio ideiu "a koju Sc nekada
zauzilnao (2) Kralj nije On ie jasno shvatio
osnovnu ietlnakost progran1a, partizansiZog
roialistickog Otuda Sc on "sporazuneo' sa
Titom titovcima da otuva parazitski presto
kapitaizam. A ovo sve skupa cini Nth, !
Tita titovce lsratia kralievce, oportunisti-
ma nepriiateliima radnicke klase svih
siromasnih masa Jugoslavile.
Obmislite malo ovim stvarima iugo-
s1avenski radnicii
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-05-05
UAW Women
GiUe ambulance

Women of the International
UAW-CIO Women'S Auxiliary
have raised sufficient money to
purchase an ambulance for the
Army medical corps which will
be presented to the Army in An
derson, Indiana, May 13 when
the International ecutiv e
Board meets there.
Anderson was the city picked
by the International Board as a
reward for that city making the
largest contribution to the pur-
chase of the ambulance. The
presentation of the ambulance
will take place at a banquet and
dance to be given in honor of
the victorious group
Ethel Swineheart, Interna-
tional Regional Director of Re-
gion 2, IA, 2B-8, who is mem
Der of Auxiliary So Toledo will
attend the Board meeting and
assist in the arrangements for
the dinner-d dance and presenta-
ton.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-05-05
JAW Summer
Sports Program
Under Way

DETROIT, May 2 (FP)-Base-
ball, softball and golf, sponsored
for CIO members by the United
Auto Workers recreational de-
partment, are scheduled to get
under way this month with more
entries than ever before. Teams
Of other CIO unions are admitted
10 the UAW leagues, Director
Melvin West announces.
Baseball and softball leagues
are organized on east side, west
side lines with playoffs between
the respective champions. Win
ners get trophy, prize fund and
a trip TO the state baseball tour
nament.
Any two golfers can represent
their local in match play Win
ners get trophy and prize
money and will play in an elm
ination series against other
league winners for city tie a m
honors.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-05-05
Michigan
Fishing Holds
Promise

ANN ARBOR, May 3-Fishing
should be good this season on
Michigan's inland lakes and
streams if official records OF
anglers success in 1943 are re-
peated. Fishermen last season
caught more fish per hour on
both non-trout and trout waters
but the aggregate of fish taken
was considerably under the total
for the preceding year. The re-
sultant carry-over of fish from
last season, augmented in the
case of trout by heavy paintings
of legal-size fish this spring,
should assure good fishing in
1914, on the basis of findings of
the Institute for Fisheries Re-
search.
The conservation department s
fish-study organization, its oper-
ations severely curtailed during
the war, today presented data
for 1943, the 18th year of the
general creel census in Michigan,
conducted by conservation Of
ficers.
Less Fishermen Expected
With thousands of fishermen
in uniform; and with gas-ration-
ed stay-at-homes working long
hours in war plants, a 25.3 per
cent reduction in number of an
glers interviewed is reported.
The number of legal-size fish re-
ported in 1943 (119,596 fish was
a decrease of 3,842 (31 per cent?
from that reported in 1912.
Fish caught per hour on both
non-trout and trout waters ex-
ceeded the 1912 figures, how
ever. Angler success on Great
Lakes waters was slightly less
than during the previous year.
Fishermen got LII fish per hour
on non-trout waters, 0.90 fish
per hour on trout waters and 1.6
fish per hour on Great l. k e
waters.
OF the "a, ATS fishermen inter
viewed by conservation officers
in 1943, non-residents totaled
1906 (11.2 per cent?, a decrease
of As per cent from 1912. The
5,603 women anglers interviewed
made up 1873 per cent of all an
glers, a decrease of 08 per cent
from 1912.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-05-05
SPORTS Ne70S
Michigan Plants
"HunkieS"

LANSING, May 3-A second
planting of 18O Hungarian part
ridge from the Mason game farm
has been made on the Barry
county state game area in the
northeast section of the county
200 birds having been released
there last fall. Birds released
last week were 10 months old.
Two pairs of Canada geese from
the farm also have been re-
leased on Bassett lake in the
Barry county project and an
other two pairs on Hogsett lake
in the Gourdneck state game
area in Kalamazoo county. Other
geese are to be released soon in
the Waterloo recreational area
in Jackson county.