davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-31

Mrs. Robt. McMichael, OIL
Janis street has received word
Of the promotion of her husband
70 the rank of sergeant. Me-
Michael, who is stationed az
Camp Wheeler. Ga, is an in
structor in artillery. Mrs. Nc
Michael expects to 60 to live
with her husband as soon as
quarters can be obtained.
Stanley Foster, Pvt. 23rd Trig.
Co. 848th Signal Trig, Bn.. re-
ported absent without leave
from Fl. Monmouth, N. j.. on
June %. 1914. was returned to
military control on Aug. %, ac-
cording to word received in
Utica, Monday. Fosters parents
live on Dequindre road.
Mrs. Samuel Tyack, 4370
Davis street, celebrated her 18th
birthday on Tuesday, Aug. 20.
Present to congratulate their
mother were Fred Tyack and
Mrs. Tyack of Mount Clemens,
Mrs. Flossie Waller, Of Pontiac,
and Leroy Tyack and wife OF
Utica.
A feature of the day was the
showing of motion pictures TAX
en- of the family a number OF
years ago by Leroy Tyack. Re-
freshments were served. Mr..
and Mrs. August Rugenstein' OF
Utica, were also guests.
MIR. and Mrs. Thorne Beatty
and daughter, Mrs. Richard (.
Green and Mary Ann Green
have returned from the summer
spent at the Beatty cottage at
Honor, Mich.
Col. and Mrs. Payson D. Eos
ter. of Detroit, were callers in
the city Wednesday. Mrs. Foster
is a sister Of DR.. A. F. Tews of
Utica.
Anne Burk, Of the Utica
Beauty Salon. is absent on a
weeks vacation.
Clarence Sipperley has re-
covered from an operation for
the removal of his left eye two
weeks ago. The eye was injured
in an automobile accident sew
eral years ago.
Mrs. Howard Messmore was
the guest of Miss Della Nunnel-
ey and Lou Hall at luncheon
Thursday at Medea Hotel Mount
Clemens.
Applications were received at
the City Council rooms for
soldier ballots for the boys over
seas. Wednesday was the dead
line.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence H.
Church were dinner guests Sum
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Had
den, of Pontiac, at Devon Cab
les.
Fred Fletcher of the Transit
& Storage Company, accompan-
led by Mrs. Fletcher, are on
vacation visiting relatives in
Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Jack Harvey entertained
ut her home on Clinton River
road Wednesday night, a group |
of friends who term themselves
the Raspberry Club" Mrs.
Douglas Lane and Mrs. Eric
Gondas, of Pontiac, were guests.
Mrs. Edward NTH and
daughter, Roberta are guests OF
in New York state.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. 0. Gildart and |
Mrs. Jessie Cross attended a |
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-31

family reunion at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Matthias al
Clawson on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r
Davis, accompanied by Mrs
Davis mother, Mrs. John A.
Greenwood, of Terre Haute, Ind.
Evening star., 1944-05-31
Removal Of Judge Van Coli
In PoIyeamy Case Asked
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, May 3l.-The
Utah Supreme Court was asked yes
terday to compel District Judge Ray
Van Cott. jr., to withdraw from fur
ther hearings relating to the practice
Of plural marriage.
Attorneys for "a persons charged
with conspiring to promote and prac-
tice polygamy filed the petition, as
serting that Judge Van Cott should
be disqualified on these grounds:
l. He already has ruled on evil
dence in a similar case, convicting
Is Salt Lake City men of unlawful
cohabitation.
2. He was a member of the county
Evening star., 1944-05-31
Patrick Wins Back
Alabama House Seat
From Newsome
By the Associated Press.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, May 81
Luther Patrick won back the con.
gressional seat he lost two years age
by defeating Representative John
Newsome in yesterdays Democratic
runof primary in the 9th Alabama
district, virtually complete return.
showed today.
Mr.. Patrick, who lost to Mr.. New
some in 1942 after serving three
terms, was supported generally BY
organized labor, and had strong
backing from the official CIO weekly
newspaper published in Birming-
ham.
In victory statement last night
however, Mr.. Patrick declared he
had me special affiliation with labo,
or any other group" and said he
would go back to Congress with the
honest intention of representing al
of the people"
In the Alabama 7th district
Representative Carter Manasco hele
an inconclusive lead over j. H. Dea-
son, State legislator and bus line
operator, on the basis of return.
from $50 of 296 boxes.
The vote was 10,871 for Mr.. Ma
nasco, 10,298 for Mr.. Deason.
Democratic nomiantion is equal te
telection in Alabama.
7 The count from 249 of 256 boxes
in the 9th district-composed of
Jefferson County (Birmingham)-
gave Mr.. Patrick 12,753 against H.
l01 for Mr.. Newsome. The seven
missing boxes cannot change the
result.
Mr.. Newsome, rounding out his
first term, was accused by his op-
ponent of voting with the Repub-
licans" on major issues. Mr.. New
some sharply criticised Mr.. Patrick
for supporting anti-poll-tax legis-
lation during his last term in the
! House,
Evening star., 1944-05-31
Labor Leader Challenges
Georgia City's Union Fee
nv 81. a,.a.,.,s pr

By the Associated Press.
MACON. Ga, May 3l.-Attacking
constitutionality of a $1,000 city
license fee on union organizers,
r. E. Starnes, organizer for the
United Steel Workers of America
tCIO), has filed an injunction suit
in Federal court against Milledge-
vile (Ga) officials.
Mr.. Starnes was arrested under
the Milledgeville ordinance last
week. sentenced to pay $3.50 fine or
serve 30 days on public works, and
appealed. His injunction petition
named as defendants Mayor Wester
L. Ritchie, Police Chief j. H. Hollo-
way, five aldermen, four policemen
and the city recorder.
Mr.. Starnes went to Milledgeville
three weeks ago to organize workers
Evening star., 1944-05-31

attorneys stan when investisa ton
OF plural marriage activities In Utah
began.
3. He Is a member OF the Latter
Day Saints Mormon Church)
which. after authorizing practice Of
polygamy In its early years, ha,
banned plural marriages since 1890
Defendants are members of the
"fundamentalist" cult, who say they
are following the original Mormon
doctrine in their belief in plural
marriage.
Evening star., 1944-05-31

/ Of the Reynolds Corp. naval ord
nance plant. His suit alleges that
the license ordinance was enacted
after he arrived in Milledgeville
and was passed to prevent him
from organizing workers.
| A petition hearing will convene
at 8 am. Saturday.
Evening star., 1944-05-31
British Flying Weather
Makes Planes Hot
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 81. Flying
weather was so hot yesterday that
aircraft of the British I'd Tactical
Air Force had to be cooled with
pals of water before ground crews
could handle them.
Pilots flying in a minimum of
clothing said the cockpits became so
hot metal fittings burned them.
Evening star., 1944-05-31
New Comet Discovered
By Harvard Scientist
a, the Assoc;otec prese


CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 81
Discovery of comet, as yet invisible
to the naked eye, by a member OF
the staff of the Harvard Observatory
in Bloemfontein, South Africa, was
announced in Cambridge yesterday
by Director Harlow Shapley of the
Harvard College Observatory.
A cablegram said the new comet
discovered by D. Du Toit, had 9
MAGNITUDE of "about TO-"
Evening star., 1944-05-31

Defense Minister J. l.. Raiston
announced.
Mr.. Curtin's party, which includes
Gen. Sir Thomas Blamey. COM
mander In chief Of Australian mill
tary forces, was due here from
Montreal.
Evening star., 1944-05-31
Curtin and Blomey
Arrive in Cunudu

By the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, May 3l.-Prime Min
lister John Curtin Of Australia has
arrived in Canada and viii speak in
Commons tomorrow afternoon,
Evening star., 1944-05-31

the railroads spent $40, 500 0O 900 for equipment and
improvements. That's why, today they are able to
handle the biggest job in TRANSFORMATION history.
dad and have been working out new routes and
connections for my railroad lately. We play like we
have to get guns tanks soldiers somewhere in an
awful hurry. Then we figure out the quickest way to
get ena there. Boy, do we make tme!''
That's the game all the railroads are playing in dead
earnest these days, Jimmy They re handling both mill
fary and pifal civilian TRANSFORMATION the best and
quickest vay they knou hoO 7heyr re one big team all
pulling together to KEEP america TRANSPORTATION front
the strongest in all the cord. The BURLINGTON is mighty
proud to be that team. Because series p principal
sate,Oays and more than 200 inrchange points, is an
essential link betsUeen railroads from the Norfh East,
South and Wesf
Evening star., 1944-05-31
What | wouldn't give for some new
track and couple more trains!"

"You see, I've been adding to my railroad
since got it three years ago. Some of the first track
got is kind of bent and crooked in spots. A couple
of my oldest trains aren't good anymore, either.
Can't do anything about it now, though. They're not
making any toy trains and track until the is over"
The "eroun nb" railroads haze their problems, too,
Jimmy. It's no cinch to keep their trains and track in
nb.tob shape during these days ,ohen there's so much
traffic to handle They need neo track and neD trains
too But as long as other ,par requirements haze had
prior claim on needed materials, they ve done an out
standing job icifh the limited rafons allotted fhem
'Guess I'm pretty lucky, at that. Gosh, just think
of the fix I'd be in now, if hadn't added new stuff
when could get it,
Here, too, Jimmy. Befsceen World Var I and H.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
Speaking Of Heroes

nv remote times there were kings OF
Lesser Britain, kings of Greater
j Britain, and kings of Scotland,
admirable men on the whole, and
there were also kings Of Rome, in
clined 10 villainy Geography then
was so arranged that all these kings
were neighbors.
When King Pcrion of Gaul rode
over one day 10 call on Garinter, King
Of Lesser Britain, he was assaulted
almost in Garinter's front park by
two brigands, whom he killed. He
Immediately spied a deer running
through the wood, and finding him
self in a hunting mood, he gave chase.
Thereupon a lion jumped out at him
from behind a tree. When King
Perion arrived at King Garinter's
door he was carrying a lion skin and
a supply of venison. Garinter showed
him to the best room, and promised
TO knock there after dinner for a
good talk about politics.
Garinter had a beautiful daughter,
Elisena. Leaving the dinner table
that night she dropped her ring, as
will happen, and Perion picked it up
for her. Then he told Garinter he'd
enjoy quiet after SO brisk a day, and
politics would keep till breakfast. So
Garinter removed himself, and Eli
sena entertained the guest. Amadis
was their son, called Amadis of Gaul
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
MEET THE KNIGHTS WHO FOUGHT FOR
THE GLAMOUR GIRLS OF OTHER DAYS

TO estrange true lovers. Though She
loved him, she pretended she didn
and he performed his noble deeds 81
a distance, where She couldn't see
them, until LiSuarte wishing TO pro
vide the security which a daughter
should have, beTothed her, against
her viii, 10 the King OF Rome. who
came with a great fleet 10 get her
Amadis was exploring a forest
when he heard the news, but without
delay he too gathered a great fleet
and pursued the King Of Rome. He
steered straight for the ship which
carried Oriana, he fastened the hullS
together with anchors and chains, be
leapt down into the midst OF the
enemy, though their spears briStled
against him, and with his good sword
ne snapped their weapons and split
their heads. When the King of Rome
offered personal opposition. he 81.
vided the King Of Rome into two
parts. After that he and OrianSu
understood each other perfectly
Then having ordered his men 10
throw the dead enemy overheard and
wash down the decks, he gathered his
followers around him TO determine
what should be done next.
(NeXt week Mr.. Erskine interprets
another romantic incident from
"Amadis Of Gaul.")
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
Interpreted by
JOHN ERSKINE
from "Amadis of Gaul,
the Worlds No. Love Story.

TO show that he and his father were
related.
Amadis spent his life redressing
wrongs and supporting good causes.
His services were in demand. Evil
besets mankind, and in those days
there were, in addition, entertainments.
Amadis came 10 ,the castle OF Oar
dan the Proud, whose manners were
bad: and in the ensuing duel he gave
Dardan a sound thrashing and would
have gone on his way, but Dardan's
lady-love, watching the combat from
the sidelines, lost her heart TO the
victor When Dardan noticed her
fickleness, he cut off her head, and
when he saw what he had done he
killed himself Lisuarte, the local
king buried them both, and after the
funeral entertained Amadis overnight.
Lisuarte had a daughter, Oriana,
and she, like Elisena, had a ring. In
stead of dropping it, she handed it
directly TO Amads. After dinner he
and she met by moonlight and had a
long talk. But Amadis, in his knight
errantry, had made enemies among
the wicked who used enchantmcnts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
New Tires -MMM MMp

liquid latex ooze out on the ailing tire.
Sometimes the elastic juice is
drawn off in a pan or bucket and
then poured over the WORKOUT shoe.
The wheel is turned slowly until an
even coating covers the tire.
The latex soon coagulates in the
air and the customer drives off with
a tire that will stand up for another
thousand or 1900 miles The job isn't
pretty and the new tread is on the
soft side because it isn't vulcanized.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13

that poisons arrows and spears -
Native priests, during the nigl W
manSh ceremonies, play strangW
musical instruments 10 attract
larger congregation Of evil spirits.
And one sane person in LepCha
village is considered enough 10 spoil
the rites.
The highly desired state OF delu-
Sional arrangement may account for
the slow obliteration of the race
Inasmuch as priests, by secret
forcible operations, render many Of
the graduates" 10 idiocy incapable of
procreation, only a piufully small
number OF Lepchas this year Will be
left 10 father the tribe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13

around biting and kissing like cobras.
The bull" people frequently wear
horned head masks and have been
known to fatally gore infants.
Other insane worshipers gather be-
fore idols moulded out of butter and
representing the tiger, which is be-
lieved to be the steed ridden by
Mamot, a terrifying, insane female
goddess of thunder and rain
Chattering like frightened fools and
with fixed stares, others, led by high
Nun priests, sacrifice goats, build
idols 10 devils and to images of
doughty cake stained with human
blood and aconite poison, the stuff
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13

-HE South American republic of
Ecuador is in curious position
it has plenty of natural rubber
but not nearly enough tires TO go
around. The few new tires that come
into the country are put on buses and
trucks. And the nation hasn't even
one factory making tires.
So everybody who rolls at all travels
on "recaps" which are, literally, fixed
up at the source. In other words the
motorist whose tires are about ready
10 collapse drives off the road into a
grove OF castilloa rubber trees. He
backs up TO good-sized one, takes
couple of cuts at the tree with a
heavy.bladed nachete and Lets the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
TheVi|Iage that Goes Insane, .

TIE sacred gods of Kanchenjunga.
raging this month in the lofty
! heights Of Tibet are scheduled
once again IN strange annual rites TO
transform whole village Of native
Lepchas into gibbering idiots.
Stark Madness accompanied by fits
and spells" will overtake many Of
the inhabitants on the southern slope
of the Himalayas in the Sikkim and
Darjeeling districts for four full
weeks. The dying race of Lepchas,
man, woman and child, will devote
themselves to a frightful terror wor.
ship of the mad god Nun.
And when the unbelievable fes-
tival is over, a certain number of
these amazing cult Worshipers@
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13

Some of the Wor-
shippers of the Mad
God Nun Become Rag.
ing Bulls. Others Crawl
Along the Ground Like Snakes and
the Most Violent Celebrants Try TO
Murder Their Neighbors.
some of the Lepchas, Mongoloid
people, think they are snakes and
others imagine they are bulls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13

achieved. Those who do not become
hopelessly insane one year hope for
better. luck the next.
The new crop of mad men, women
and children is allowed every indul-
gence. Nothing they can do-murder,
arson, self-destfuetion and even tor
ture of their own infants-is consid-
cred a sin. These mad people are set
apart for the remainder of the year
10 be worshiped by proxy until the
real gods come raging down from
the heights next season.
While the village is going berserk,
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-05-11
Nensacka

Ko bi mislio da &c vest pa
covima postati vazna svetska
vest, pa ipak to je tako. IL Ma
drida vest stize da u Nemackoj
iii u prosirenoj Nemackoj ina
80,000000 pacova. Ne znamo ka-
ko su in mogli izbrojiti, niti zna-
mo da Ii je to baS tacno. Svakako
da in mora biti tamo mnogo, kad
Sc NINA govori. Vest je uzeta
IL nemacke novine koja dolazi u
Madrid, Spaniju, "Voelkischer
Beobachter" Cd 3. maja.
Sigurno da Sc ovo veliko ras-
plodjenje pacova mora objasniti
ration, narcotic silnim bombar-
dovanjem .gradova Cd strane Sa-
veznika, gde Sc pou,. ialo mnogo
ljudi i zena, dece, zivotinja it'd.
S tim mesom Sc pacovi hrane i
tako Sc mnoze. Ali posto Sc drzi
da SUI pacovi opasni prenasaoci
(Nastavak ma 4. strani)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-05-11
Velika Britannia.

IL Londona Sc javlja a. maja)
da Sovjetska trgovacka komisija
u Londonu pregovara 0 velikim
porudzbinama raznovrsnog ma
terijala, sto je vic pocetak posle-
ratne trgovine izmedju Sovjets-
ke Rusije i Velike Britanije. Pre-
govori Sc vode sa privatnim ''po-
slovnim interesima" o tako We
likim porudzbinama kao sto je
Sovjetska Rusija, vec ucinila u
Sjedinjenim Drzavama. U pos
ledniim su porudzbine vec uci-
njene "a dive po milijarde do
lara.
Neki komentatori tvrde da i
britanska (oko dive i po milijar-
de) i americka porudzbina ne
preG 5tavljaju nj pocetak trgovi-
ne kolika &c ona JOS biti. Vero-
vatno da nj jedna drzava ma sve-
tn nece biti, tako dobar musteri-
ia "a britansku americku robu
kao Sovjetska Rusija. Memo O.
gromno stanonistvo koje ce, ka-
ko svi znaci kazuju, biti oko
200, 100000 i potrebe "a indus
trijske produkte, zahvaljujuci ra-
tn sa neiscrpnim sirovim materi-
jalom koji nalaze podizanje OBJ
~novu industrije i sa jakom poll
tickom drzavom dobro skoncen
trisanom u rukama birokrata,
kao trgovcem, jeste dobar znak
"a buducu trgovinu izmedju ME i
prvih.
Americki Eric Johnston, pred
sednik Trgovacke Komore, jos
davno je to namirisao, zato je i
stalno pohvalno govorio o Sow
ietskoj RuSji i trgovini njom,
cak, nedavno je bio u Moskvi.
Doduse, tesko je reel do kojeg ce
stepena Sovjetska Rusija biti u
stanju da plaza cash IL pocet-
ka u toj trgovini, ali to nije vaz-
no. Americki j britanski kapita-
listi &c verovati takvom velikom
i iakom trgovcu, kao sto je Sow
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-05-11
Dvadesetp prva konvenCija SIP.

Dvadesetprva konvencija So
cijalisticke Radnicke Partiie, O.
drzana 20. i 80. aprila, /. 2. maja
1914. u gradu New York, odnela
je rekord mad swim svojim do
sadanjim konvencijama u sva-
kom pogledu. To bese prva kon-
vencija politicke partiie, ma kojoj
su izabrani predsednicki kandi-
dati u ovogodisnjim zemaliskiln
izborima To, takodjer bese kon-
vencija, koia ee Sc razlikovati od
svih drugih politickih konvenci-
ia, jer je ma Moi usvojena izbor-
ma platforma, koja &c Sc il osno-
We razlikovati cd svih drugih IL
bornih platforama. Platforma,
koia trazi bezuslovno obaranie
kapitalistickog poretka ma ME
govo mesto uspostavljanje novog
por e k a - INDUSTRIJALNU
REPUBLIKU RADA!
Ia predsednickog kandidata u
ovogodisnjim izborima, konven-
CHA je jednoglasno izabrala dru-
ga Edward A. Teicherta, najam-
nog radnika u celicnoj industriji.
IL Greensburgh, Pa: a "a pod
predsednickog kandidata izabra-
la je takodier naiannog radnika
u stamparskoi illdustriji, druga
A. A. Albaugh, IL Massillon. O.
Prvi je star 40 godina, a stupio je
u S. L. P. 1881. godine, drugi ie
star 38. godina, stupio je u S.
L. P. 1884. godine.
Owl naSi mladi, odlucni, ener-
gicni disciplovani drugivi su
skroz zapoznati sa partijskim u
cenjem, te iskusni govornici. I
kao takvi, oni ce dostojanstveno
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-05-11
"Petrovi ljudi Il ILO"

Poznato je ola mediunarodna
konferenciia. k 0 ] u saciniavaiu
predstavnici radnika. kapitalista
i raznih drzava, po imenu Me
diunarodna Radnicka Organiza-
ciia, iii LILO, jos uvek zasedava
od kako ie otpocela 20. aprila u
Philadelphia Prema New York
Times'-u, Titov Odbor Narodnog
Oslobodienja Il Jugoslaviii poku-
sac ie da spreti delegatima ime-
novanim od iugoslavenske {kra-
llevske) Wade Il Kairu, da uces-
tvuju ovoj konferenciji kao
predstavnici jugoslavenske dr.
zave. I rece da ''Odbor "a Puno-
n1ocije >. u saglasnosti sa rani-
jim odlukama podrzavanim Cd
mnogih njihovih clanova, naciia
priznaje Kralja Petra vladu kao
pravu administraciiu Jugoslavi-
je".
U opravdavanju owe preporu-
ke, odbor iznosi cinjenicu da sve
Wade predstavljene u toj orga-
nizaciji, priznaju vladu kralia
Petra, a nj jedna Cd njih ne priz-
naie Titovu vladu. Ovo bas niie
naibolja reklana "a Tita i ME
COVE pristalice. A izgleda da su i
sva ia gospoda wise naklonjena
kralju Petru na ovoj konferenciji
nego Titu, premda Sc mnogo i
pohvalno piSe govori 0 Titovin
borbama pobedama. Ova gospo-
da ne veruju bas najbolje da je
Titov pokret u stanju oeuvati ka
pitalisticke interese u Jugoslavi-
il, kao sto bi to bila u stanju, do
sadasnja dobro oprobana, kra
lievska vlada. Mama Sc cI4- a su
oni svi "a kralja d, ko zna. moz-
da SUI "a kompfomis i jedinstvo
Nekako tai kapjta-
liam nije Titu najboGe zahva-I
Ian "a njegove usluge. |
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-05-11

konfuzija odnoseci Sc ma priro-
du drustva sada preovladjuju-
ceg u U. S. S. r. gore je zamu-
cena sa nedavnom diskusijom u
kapitalistickoj stampi 0 novim
stalinistickim "tum a cenjima"
Marksisticke ekonomije. Ova su
"tumacenja", podnesena cd l.. A.
Leontieva devet drugih ured-
nika casopisa, "Pod Znamenem
Marksizma" pod B a arj ak 0 m
Marksizma) obelodanjena u
skracenoj formi u tekucem ida
nju stalinisticke cetvrto-godisnje
Science and Society" Znanost
i DruStvol, vrlo ocito je namera-
vano ola sc dovedu stalinisticke
osnovne knjige u iniju stalinis-
ticke prakse.
clanak New York Tines
cd 2. aprila, cd Will Lissner-a,
povecao je tekucu diskusiju. On
je dao tome novom "tumaccnju"
preteranu znacajnost j drzao je
da, ma osnovu poslednjih pregle-
da gresaka, Rusija izmiruje "ko-
munisticke dogme" sa kapita-
listickim principima. Cd kada
je Crvena Armija preokrenula
talas nacisticke invazije u Sta
lingradu, postalo je sasvim obic
no "a kapitalisticke novinare da
povlace uporedjenja i'm G dju
Stalinovih praksa kapitahstic-
kin prineipa. u koliko JOS uvek
najamnicki sistem preovladjuje
Y Rusiii. zaiedno sa novceln, es-
papslsom proizvodnjom, it'd, slic-
nosti nije tesko naci. Ali ulozti
ovo sa mislju da Sc Rusija ''vra-
ca" Il kapitalizam, jeste obadvo-
ie zelece j kobno.
Radi nazadne ekonomiie koiu
su Soviet nasledili, tn nije bilo
zamene novcanom espapskom-
najamnom sistemu. Tai sistem ie
bio primenjen ma Sovjetsku eko-
romiju iZ nuznosti. Ovo Sc lako
razume i ceni. konfuzija je pro-