davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-17
By The Associated Press


NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Contribu-
tions from employer groups with
which its affiliates have contracts
have been sought by the Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers for the
Political Action Committee fund for
reelection of President Roosevelt
New York newspapers report.
The Times says the CLIO Political
Action Committee and the Citizens
Political Action Committee, both
headed by Sidney Hillman, president
of the clothing union, ARE using all
means at their disposal to promote y
the Presidents reelection and that
of Senator Robert F. Wagner, Demo-
crat, of New York.
1t quotes the unions publicity
director, Richard Rohman, as con-
firming that laundry owners and
manufacturers of mems and boys
clothing have been asked for con-
tributions to the campaign fund at
meetings called to discuss questions
arising under the union contracts.
Mr.. Rohman emphasized that the
Evening star., 1944-08-17
House Votes 10 Ease
Service Book Ban
BY the Associated Press.

The House speedily completed
congressional action late yesterday
on legislation modifying the "po-
litical propaganda ban in the circu-
lation of newspapers, films. books
and other publications among troops
The amendment to the soldier vote
law was introduced after the Army s
strict Interpretation of the law had
whipped up furor. The amend
ment permits servicemen to choose
their own reading material as long
as the Army and Navy can supply it
and relaxes restrictions on films and
radio broadcasts.
Equal treatment must be given po-
litical views however, in service pub
lications, radio programs. movies
and educational courses provided by
the armed services.
The Army and Navy. under their
Interpretation of restrictions in the
original soldier vote law, have
curbed circulation of long list of
controversial books and films to SER
vicemen
The services had contended these
publications and films might affect
the November election and violate
the anti-propaganda section of the
law.
Senator Taft. Republican. of Ohio,
author of that section, attacked the
services Interpretation, declaring
the restrictions were unnecessarily
rigid.
Evening star., 1944-08-17
Howard Reside Dies:
Former President
OF Gas Light Co.
"A. P. Photo.

Howard S. Reside, 10. former
president OF the Washington 6as
Light Co. and vice president OF the
American Security g. Trust Co.,
died Yesterday at a rest home in
Takoma Park, Md, after an illness
OF several years.
A native of Washington. Mr..
Reside. who retired about Is years
ago, was a graduate of Columbian
College. now George Washington
University. where he received
master of laws degree.
After leaving college he entered
the employ of the Equitable Build
ing Associa ton as a clerk, a posi-
ton he held for nine years. His
brother, Frank p Reside, was secre-
tary of the association.
Upon organization OF the Amer
icsn Security & Trust Co. he was
made assistant treasurer and later
attained the position of vice presi-
dent. In 1912 he became vice presi-
dent of the Washington Gas Light
Co, and two years later became
president, holding that position un-
til 1924.
Active in civic affairs. Mr.. Rec
side, during the World War, served
as treasurer of the District Cha pter
of the American Red Cross and the
Joint Finance Committee of the
Associated Charities. A 32d degree
Mason, he was also a member of
the Board of Trade, the defunct
Washington Chamber of Commerce
and the Washington Country and
Chevy Chase Clubs.
Mr.. Reside is survived by
daughter. Mrs. George c. Thomp-
son of Washington, and son, 1t.
Comdr. A. c. Harmer Reside, Navy,
now on duty in Florida.
Funeral services will be held at Z
pm. tomorrow at the Hysone fu-
neral home. Burial will be in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-08-17
Prince Georges Detective
Beaten; Two Men Held

Two men were being held by
Prince Georges County police today
for investigation in connection with
an attack yesterday on Detective
John w. Siddall at the Dixie Pig
Barbecue on the Marlboro pike.
Detective Corpl. John F. Dent,
who investigated, said Mr.. Siddall
was beaten over the head with his
own blackjack and kicked in the
stomach. He was taken to the
Prince Georges General Hospital,
where his condition today was de-
scribed as improved.
Corpl. Dent said the assault oc-
Cured after Detective Siddall at
tempted to stop an argument be-
tween two men and three women in
car parked outside the tavern.
He said the two men and one of
the three women got out of the car
and attacked Mr.. Siddall, taking his
blackjack away from him. They
then fed in the automobile. They
were picked up by District police at
Benning road and Minnesota ave-
nue. NE. The woman was later
released.
Corpl. Dent said charges will
probably be placed today against
the two men.
Evening star., 1944-08-17
France
Continued From First Paee)

still caught west of the Falaise-
Argentan escape hatch.
Greater Blows Forecast.
A dispatch from Associated Press
War Correspondent Roger D. Greene
said that high British officers re-
f1ected tranquility over the situa-
ton, however, and intimated that
Allied high strategy has even
greater blows in store for the
enemy"
THE picture is very reassuring
and the next two or three weeks
may be decisive" a British staff Of
f1cer said.
Although the Canadians below
Falaise occupied two commanding
hills. desperate German rearguard
resistance both there and in Argen-
tan managed to keep the escape
hatch pried open.
The pocket itself was closing rap-
idly. The Allied forces, pressing in
from the north. south and west, CAP
tured Conde, Tinchebray and Flers
and gained control OF most Of the
18-mile Conde- -Falaise road. The
bulge was reduced in width to 5
miles in many places. 1t is less than
20 miles long.
In Brittany, the siege OF st. Malo
went into its tenth day and the
Germans conceded their stand In
the rockbound citadel there was
drawing to an end"
Evening star., 1944-08-17
Paris
Continued From First Page }

although some German bombs
dropped in the outskirts. LIE Bour-
get Airfleld, where Charles A. Lind
bergh landed: Partisan factories on
islands in the Seine, and numerous
factories and railways around the
city have been frequent targets of
American and British bombs.
More and more the face OF the
French capital is changing as it is
being converted into a city close to
the 'front.'" another Berlin broad
cast said. THE whole of Paris pop
ulation 1888. TAG in 1886 is walking
or bicycling to work because the last
traffic means now has ceased func-
tioning.
Gas service stopped Thursday. SO
The population now is getting its food
from community Kitchens. Barges
carrying coal to Paris on the Seine
are being attacked by enemy planes,
or they become the prey of sabo-
teurs."
The broadcast said the appeal OF
Police Prefect Busisir to striking
policemen to return to work had
been ignored.
The serious food situation has
inducted the Secretary OF State for
Food to appeal to peasants to send
their grain as speedily as possible to
the capital" the Berlin radio added
Evening star., 1944-08-17
Army Begins Circulating
Absentee Vote Applications

Ey the Associated Press.
LONDON. Aug 1.-THE Army
has begun circulating cards for SOL
diers to Nil out If they want abb
sentee ballots for the presidential
election. Col. Thomas r. Kerschner
Army voting officer, announced yes
terdsy.
He said the cards will be given to
every member of the armed forces,
right up to the front lines in France
Every one will be given an op-
portunity to vote" he said. "Wheth-
er he does or not is up to the indi-
vidual. The Army Is merely pro-
viding facilities. 1t is making no
campaign to get soldiers to vote"
A voting officer has been assigned
to every company to see that every
soldier who wants to vote gets q
chance. There is a strict ban on
commissioned or noncommissioned
omcers attempting to influence any
other soldier on how to vote, but
Col. Kerschner said there is no re-
striction on private and informal
discussion of political matters"
Evening star., 1944-08-17
Chinese Launch Drive
In 1ungting Lake Area
Ey the Associated Frtss

SV the Associated Frtss.
CHUNGKING, Aug. 17,--Chinese
troops, in an apparent attempt to
dislocate the Japanese drive in
Human Province, have started a
fresh offensive in the Tungting
Lake area north and south of the
Yangtze River and are continuing
their advance northwestWard
toward Ichang. the high command
said tonight.
Heavy fighting was reported in
"the outer ring" of Hengyang, the
fallen Chinese bastion on the
Hankow-Canton Railway. The
Chinese appeared to be attempting
to contain the japanese around
Fengyang and to frustrate their
efforts to push south and close the
railroad. United States planes con-
tlnued attacks on the Japanese in
Hengyang.
Chinese troops surrounding the
walled city of Tengchung, principal
Japanese base In Western Yunnan
Province, launched attacks on all
four sides before dawn Tuesday and
by nightfall had gained additional
footholds on both the southwest and
northwest, the high command said
Evening star., 1944-08-17

tive duty and that his battlion has
been awarded citation for heroism
and gallantry under fire.
Pvt. Donald G. Hayward. whose
father, Richard H. Hayward, lives on
Route 2, Berlin, Md, was reported
wounded in action in the European
area by the War Department today.
Pvt. Eugene p. Drucker. a former
employe of the Federal Communica-
tions Commission, was reported to-
day by the War Department as
wounded in action in the European
area. His wife, Mrs. Theresa H.
Drucker, who formerly lived at 2O13
South Lynn street. Arlington, has
moved to New York, The Star was
informed.
Pfc. John c. Gale, jr.. United
States Marine Corps Reserve, whose
parents live at Ia Woodland Way
Greenbelt, Md, was Officially re-
ported wounded by the Navy De-
partment today. The Star carried
an account August 2.
1t. Rudolph l.. Walter, u, $500
Green Tree road. Bethesda. Md. who
received leg injury in Normandy
July s. is convalescing at hospital
in England
The infantry officer attended st.
Johns High School and George
Washington University. He worked
at. the Bethesda Acknowledging
Co. as Office manager. He was sent
overseas December 26 of last year.
His mother. Mrs Charles s. WAL
ter, lives at the Bethesda address,
and "A brother, Seaman Second
Glass; Charles. jr.. is stationed at
the Bethesda Naval Hospital.
Your War Bond dollars will speed
Evening star., 1944-08-17
Tokes Troin to SIeep

CHEYENNE, Wyo. PILE had
to sleep somewhere" Fort Warren
soldier picked up in a train en-
route to Denver without>a pass, told
military police. He explained that
mo more buses were running to the
fort. I couldn't get taxi, and the
train was Just leaving"
Evening star., 1944-08-17

He took his Pfc. Gsolsby.
basic training at Fort Meade, Md,
and went overseas in 1912. A broth
er. Pvt. Harrison Goolsby, jr., is at
Camp Rucker, Ala.
William r. Crowell, technician.
fourth grade, who was reported
slightly wounded during the para
chute invasion of Normandy In The
Star June 80, was officially listed
as wounded in action in the Euro
pean area today by the War De-
partment. The son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Crowell, 6l4 L street S.W., he
writes that he has returned to ac-
Evening star., 1944-08-17
Soldier Guards Give Blood

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. II Dr.
Sixty-six soldiers assigned 20 guard
duty with the Philadelphia Trans
portation Co, seized August 3 by
the Government during a six-day
strike, gave q pint of blood each
TO the Red Cross yesterday.
Evening star., 1944-08-17

Goebbels called our Flying Fort
fesses Flying Cof'ins." We need
more Of them over Germany. Let's
al back the attack. Buy more War
Bonds.
Evening star., 1944-08-17

j u Y l l. n / S
p a r e n t S, M r.
and Mrs. H. c,
G o o | S b y of
Burke. Va. have
been notified. A
native of Nelson
c O u n ty, v a.,
" h ere he at
ed school, Pvt.
Goolsby was en-
ployed by H. H.
Watson of AL
exandria, before
he entered the
service in May,
1941.
He fnok hic
Evening star., 1944-08-17
Wounded

Pfc. George J. Paul, 81. former
Mckinley High School athlete and
District all-high right tackle in 1912,
lost his left leg as a result of wounds
received in action on Biak Island
in the Southwest Pacific area June
IA.
But during the course of that day
he killed three Japs-two of them
after he was wounded, he has
written his family.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs John
Paul of As Madison street NV. he
was officially listed as wounded today
by the War Department
In letters received here recently
from New Guinea, Pvt. Paul told
how he killed Jap officer with rife
fire in a surprise attack by the
enemy early on the morning of
June IA. Soon afterward, however.
he was wounded himself in both legs
when two hand grenades exploded
behind him. He fell to the ground.
he said, and remained there for
about S minutes before he saw two
Japs with fixed bayonets and "yel-
ling their heads off in japanese,
approaching his position.
He was afraid of losing conscious
ness. he said, because was seeing
black once in a while" but when
the Japs had approached to about S
yards in front of him he opened up
with a burst of fire from his auto
matte gun. They hit the dirt right
in front of me-" he added.
Although unable to seek medical
attention for some time for fear
OF discovery bys the enemy, Pfc.
Paul eventually received morphine
and blood plasma before he was
taken to portable hospital. He
had received shrapnel in both legs
and when gangrene set in the left
leg, 1t was necessary to amputate
below the knee, he wrote.
Football Is out of the question. ;"
he continued. but added: THE Doc
told me here that I would be able to
dance, drive and quite a bit more"
Although he graduated from Nc
kinley High. Pvt. Paul attended
Metaxas, a Greek-American school
In Athens, from 1887 to 1889. His
father Is q native of Greece.
At Mckinley he won medals in
Evening star., 1944-08-17

brother, Capt. Georgs J New
garden. III who is with the All
Forces at Winston Salem, N c., ano
Mrs. Roberta Newgarden. 1853;
! Massachusetts avenue NV. Hi,
parents are living at Camp Rucker
Ala. where Col. Newgarden COM
mands an infantry regiment.
Missing
Staff Sergt. Edward r. Farrell,
%. of 1905 K street NE, is missing
in action over Austria, the War De-
partment has informed his sister
Mrs. Charles Bartlett, of the above
address.
Sergt. Farrell, a brother of John
s. Jake" Farrell, former Mount st
Marys College football star and
well known in District sports cir
cles. was an aerial gunner on Lib
orator shot down over Austria July
25.
Sergt Farrell attended Mckinley
High School and was employed by
the Geisel Electrical Co. before be-
ing inducted into the Army in July,
1912. He received his training at
Tyndall Field. Fla, and later was
stationed at Lowry Field. Denver,
Colo, and Greenville. S. C. While
at the latter post he was injured in
plane crash, delaying his depart
ure overseas until last February.
His brother said he was doubling
up on combat duty to complete so
missions in time to return home
with his original crew. and was fly
ing zone of his double shifts when
the plane was shot down.
The day before the sergeant went
on his last mission his sister re-
ceived a letter from a cousin, 1t.
Thomas l.. Farrell, Catholic chap
lain With the 5th Army in Italy.
stating that he expected to visit
mis- cousin the following day.
Whether they met or not has not
been learned
Sergt. Farrell has another sis
ter, Miss Helen Farrell, who also
lives at the K street address.
Evening star., 1944-08-17

Your War Bond dollars will speed
the march through Tokyo and Ber-
Iins
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-01-06
Italia

Javlja Sc il Alzira CT. dec.)
da &c Sayeznike kostati mnogo
izhranjivanje Italije. Da bi hra-
rili tai mali deo koji su okupira-
Ii, CHE je stanovnistvo samo 49,
100000, kazs da &c "a 1914. godi-
nu trebati cd $4,000 do 100000
tona hrane. Kad Sc osvoji celia l.
talija, kazu da &c trebati hraniti
najmanje 27,000.O0O stanovnika
da &c trebati 10000 tona samo u
hrani. Saveznici &c, kako izgleda,
prilieno skupo morati placati svo-
ju pobedu i nakon pobede u ratu.
Ali to &c Sc ciniti "a spasavanje
svetskog kapitalizma.
Druge vesti IL Napulja stizu,
da Sc vee neke radnicke grupe re-
organizuju u iuznoj Italiji. To je
oziv]javanje nekih organizacija
koje nisu postojale vec Cd kako
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-01-06
Plodna godil1a

Burlington Mills kompanija IL
vescaje da je zaradiia $a,77s. 600
Gistog profita u proslol godini. A
merican Distilling kompaniia "a
radila je Sl,333.3eA u istoi godini.
Zenith Radio korporacija je pro-
fitirala iste godine s3,372. .908. Al
lied Stores korporacija takodjer
Eije hrdiavo prosla, njena zarada
je bila $1,877.413. Glidden kom-
panija je zgrnula isto taho 81
998.l99. Minneapoli Moline Po-
wer Impliment kompanija, zara-
dila je s1,6332406. 4 Cessna Air
craft profitirala je "a s2,208.llA.
kao sto nozeno videti, owe koln-
'panije su straSno "nastrada!e"
ration. Bez ikakva rada brige Il
njihcvu kucu su dosli uilioni do
lara prosle godine Owe pijayice
Sc protive IL petnih ella, kaa nil
howl raduici traze posiSica ma
lamnice koji cent. 0ni sc ma sve
naGine tuze da ne nlogu i2ici IL
susret radnitkim xahtevima, iIr
da bi 10 znatilo operisanje tyor-
MICA na gubitah it'd, Ali raGnici
saznaju sve wise tim nJinoy.r1
"zaradama" IagaGju, Sto &c bor-
bu radnika protiv kapitala sve
wise zaostravati j 4sonaGno &c Dit,
okrenuta pravcu doAra jGeni ia
prolitirstvu ovih piiavica. Dakle,
"a kapitaliste je prosla godina hi
la prilicno plodna.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-01-06
"Snlith trail zube" "a
ZakOn

kongresman Smith. koji ie "co.
author" zakona koji zabranjuje
Strajkove, bez 80 dana opomere !.
napred (Smith-Connaly Actl, la
&c da tome njegovonl zaEonu tre-
baju zubi. On optuzuje iuni)e da
su odbacile njihov no strike" u
govor da izlaze ma Straik D. svo-
ioi wolff.
Zubi" hoie on namerava da Sc
umetnu tome zakonu bill bi. da
ona grupa radnika koja izadie ma
strajk, bez da je javila poslodav-
Gina svoju nameru 80 dana una-
pred. izgubila bi pravo ma strai.
kovanje "a celu godinu dana. Tc
je njegova zahvala radnicima &c
j su "a MEGA glasovali kad ie bio
bran "a Aongresmana. Dobro bi
bio da radnici ovo upamte, "a
vreme iducih izbora.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-01-06
Lewis prOtiv ROOsevelta

Lewisova novina United Mine
Workers Journal nesto Sc raspi-
sala protiv Roosevelta niegove
namere da Sc opet nominuje u;
Predsednika Siedinjenih Drzava.
Journal naziva niegovu novu IL
bcrnu krilaticu win the Wa
"maskom politike" da je njegog
Novi Dill mr:av vec sest yod;na.
Lewis njegove sRutonose We
rovatno nameravaju da iskoriste
Rooseveltove protivradnicse akto-
We II nedavnim straikovima "a
svoje politiGke ambiciie. Da ne bi
Lewis inao nameru da on sam
dodje ma predsedni6ku stolicu O.
We nacije. On je verovatno ocenio
da je Roosevelt postao nepopula-
ran medju radnicima da bi ga
Sc mozda moglo pobediti iducim
iZkorima. Da Lewis ne namerava
ola organizuie kakvu nezavisnu
radnicku partiju koja da "a ME
ga povadi to kestenie IL vatre.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-01-06
Bugarska

Saznajemo kroz vesti liz Berna,
Svajcarska e. januara) da ie Bu-
garska dozivela veliku politicku
krizu. Nikola Mauchanoff, "a ko-
jega sc tvrdi da je pristalica Sa-
veznika da uadi na tome d. Sc
u Bugarskoj uspostavi neke vrste
vlada po kalupu italijanskog Ba-
doglije, uspeo je da zbaci dosa-
dasnju vladu Dobri Bojiloffa ! i
organizovao je novu vladu.
Vesti su tako protivrecne, da
je tesko ustanoviti sta Sc sve de-
silo, ali ipak Sc kaze da je vet
proglasen vojni sud u Sofiji, sto
oni nazvase tamo "pripremna sve-
opsta mobilizacija". Dale Sc ka.
re da su sve telefonske veze 81
Turskom prekinute da su vlako-
vi prestali odlaziti IL Bugarske Il
Tursku. Druge pax vesti javljaju
da su Sc Il Bugarskoj organizovali
Partizani celia tendencija izgle-
da da je protiv-nacisticka, u
korist Saveznika.
Ako je ovo sve tacno, onda Sc
moze reel da je Sovjetski uticaj
prili6no duboko prodro u Bugars-
ku nacisti &c imati zamaSan po-
sac da tn situaciju "isprave" u
svoju korist.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-01-06
CLIO. "a kapitalizam

onaj oblik ekonomshe organizaci-
je, pod kojim su svi radnici jedne
ihdustrije organizovani IL jednu
juniju. Sve industrijalne junije
sa svoje strane tbnduci nledju-
zavisne) formiraju jednu veliku
kcmpaktnu celishodnu klasnu ju-
niiu, udesenu kako tehnicki uslo-
vi mesta j industrije Zahtevalu.
|Socijalisticki linda ustrijalni Junio-
nizam smatra industriju K a 0
jednu opseznu celinu II saladu
5 njom organizuje radnike, a sa
ciljem uzimania j upraVljanja is
te u korist "a do5robit svih ko-
risnih proizvadjaca. Sociialistic-
XII Industrijalni Junionizam po-
eiva ma priZnanju tinjenice: da je
radnicka klasa iedina korisna kla-
sa druStvu - jedina HASA ko-
ia proizvodi bogatstvo, cd koga
ona dobiia otprilike jedna sesti-
.nu. Socijalisticki lndustrijalni Ju-
nionizam poZiva radnike da Sc or
ganizuju kako ma politickom tako
i ma industrijalnom polju sa svr-
hom da uniSte privatno vlaSnistvo
(plutokratiji njenim agentima O.
miljeni sistem "privatnih predu-
zeca mad sredstvima za proizvod-
nju, te da uspostave druStveno
vlasnistvo zemlje svih alata, te
da sc upravlja tim sredstvin1a ma
osnovu principa da ce svahi rad
nix primati potpunu drustvenu
vrednost svcga proizvoda.
CIO, sve druge postojefe ju-
nije, stole "a produzenje hapita-
istickog sistema tiranije pljac-
ke: SocijalistiGki Industri iami Ju-
nionizam proglasuje smrt tom To-
povskom sistemu
Budi sc radnite sada, mace
spremaj udove ga jos teze lance
ropstva.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-01-06
Rad "a 30,000.000"
radnika

Jedna grupa soia Sc ~zove City
Club Of Chicago. isplanirala ie
rad "a 30,00O.os0 radnika posle
rata koii &c biti otpusteni IL raZ-
NH voinih sluzbi. Ova grupa jc
skoro sto posto kopirala ne6av-
nj Rooseveltov Relief program,
gradjenje puteva, public build
ings". parkove igralista, suma--
stvo soil conservation Eon-
trolu poplava, kopanje "Surovs,
i mnogo toga kojeSta.
Samo su oyi planiraoci zabora-
viii da IL takvill radoea .Akna pro-
fita, privatni kapital 70 neGe gra-
diti. Ali hoce drzava, o3govorj Sc
oni. E, kaAo, $ elm? DIzava ina sa-
da preko $4,000. 100000 alga, ra-
deci tatove poslove znatilo bi "a
hziti JOS dalie II ipg. Da Ii bj
kanitalisti hteli drlavi pozaj jn-
(Nastavak na 8. stsani)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-01-06

MA. RaZume Sc, drugo ne treba O.
cekivati cd Bdtler-a i njegove ba-
gre.
Ali mi smo sc wise zadrzali ma
onom della Butler-ovog izvestaJa
u kome. on naziva "organizovane
mainline pretnjom .naciji. l dru-
gom, kao IL prvom, slucaju, ma
lazimo zavijeni jerk profesora.
Butler podvlaci da "organizovane
maniine" prisiljavaju Kongres
Sjedinjenih Drzava da sledi nil
hove naredbe. Ali pitanje je sta
Sc misli ga nazivom "organizova-
ne manjine". U politickom jeziku
Amerike, "organizovane mainline
jesu oni Iudi zeni koji su sa-
kupljeni II jednoj politiGkoj par
till, koja do tada nije bila sta
niu da dobije potpora vecine sta
novnistva. Socijalfeticka Radnic-
ka Partija Amerike jeste jedna Cd
tih "organizovanih manjina.' Sva-
kako da Butler ne misli kazati da
S. L. p, iii koja druga Organize
vana manjina" u tome smislu,
prisiliav kongres ma usvajanje
njenih zahteva.
Ali mozda da Butler ispravlja
amerieki politieki jerk. Mozda on
misli ma one sile koje Sc stalno
nalaze liza ledja kongresmana i
senatora Washingtonu, koje u
stvari predstavljaiu vrlo nistav-
nu manjinu americkog stanovnis-
iva, ii. kapitalisticku klasu. Sa
sim objasnjenjem termina "orga-
nizoyane n,anjine' mi bi mogli u
svojiti Batler-ov zakljucak da su
te .'organizovane mainline" pref
MIA naeiji. Ali teske da je pozna-
ii plutogog amerieke plutokratije
odabrao da raskrinkava ulogu
klase Tie je on omiljeni mezimac.
Mama izgleda kao da Butler po-