davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-07
Ease Of Mobilization
Cited by Patterson in
Service Merger Plan
1y the Associated Press.

NORTHFIELD, VT, Aug. T.
Merging OF the Army and Navy into
single military force at the end
Of the war to facilitate quick mobili-
zation, was advocated yesterday by
Undersecretary Of War Robert P.
Patterson.
Speaking at exercises commemo-
rating the l25th anniversary of the
founding of Norwich University, Mr..
Patterson said:
MY personal opinion Is in favor
Of such a. merger. Joint operations
in this war have done much to
change old divisions and distinc-
tions."
Loss Time to Prepare.
In any future wars there will be
much less time to prepare for battle
action than there was in 1910 and
194l. Mr.. Patterson told his audience,
adding that:
This has been made obvious by
developments in this war. particu-
larly in aviation. Our geographic
isolation will continue to decrease.
Until better age arrives, let us
never forget that it is military power,
or the lack of it, that decides
whether free nation is to live or is
to perish.
The bulwark OF our security
must rest on well-trained and
equipped forces OF a strength to
command the respect of unfriendly
nations.
I'm my opinion we cannot main
tain those forces and that necessary
strength except by system of uni
versal military training for our
youths"
Calls for Continued Work.
Mr.. Patterson, in advocating uni
versal military training for the Ma
ton, spoke at the first college in
America to include military train
ing as an intrinsic part OF its cur
riculum.
Mr.. Patterson, who came by air
plane from Washington to deliver
his address. said that While we
have the Germans on the run and
the japanese changing caolnetS TO
excuse their defeats, which will con-
tinue to be their lot, let there be
no relaxation OF our war work at
home
Touching on American reactions
to total war, Mr.. Patterson said:
Total war has proved us all to
be citizen soldiers and the peace of
the future can only strengthen that
proof.
Democracy will live if within our
own careers we accept our obliga-
tions and carry them with a devo-
ton to duty worthy of the memory
of the citizen soldiers who have
laid down their lives for our hopes
of a better world"
Evening star., 1944-08-07
BY the Associated Press.

ATLANTA, Aug. IA wedding by
contract has been performed" here
for Virginia Kathleen johnson. Mar
rows (Vao, nurse, and First 1t
William Sprigman Coburn. Staun-
ton, Va, who is 5000 miles away
with his troops in England.
Miss johnson. presenting the
contract for recording, explained to
somewhat puzzled clerks at Fulton
County Courthouse that when plans
for her marriage to 1t Coburn were
disrupted by his shipment overseas
I'VE decided to get married this
way"
The War Department recently au-
thorized marriage by contract when
the bridegroom -to-be is overseas
and that such a contract entitle.
Evening star., 1944-08-07

weight of exhibits in pounds the
jury will conclude that the de-
PENDANTS are guilty OF something"
He charged Mr.. Rogge with going
in reverse" and added that 1t was
time the court placed spme liIni-
tation on the Government for the
protection of the taxpayers. as we'll
as court-appointed defense attor-
neys.
Evening star., 1944-08-07
Sedition
Continued From First Page }

Rogge said earlier in the trial, to
describe anti-Semitism, 1t added:
Army officers are openly talking Of
the inevitable purge to come and
the seed that has been planted in
past years certainly is growing into
a Nationwide crop. All classes are
affected and I am much encouraged
at the result.
1T will not be long in my opinion
when the Eskimos will be unable to
put much pressure on and will be
busy covering up. The feeling is
much stronger and widespread than
1t ever was In the German pre-Hitler
days Those that ought to know
are In full agreement with that
statement The undercurrent is
sullen and dangerous. and all it
takes to fan it into flame is an eco
nomic breakdoWn-Which is bound
to come. given time
In the letter, dated october 81
l941, Deatherage allegedly wrote:
Il appreciated YOUR letter Of the
l7th, together with the booklet. Will
also thank YOU to get me price
on couple hundred want tc
put them particularly in the hands
of Congressmen-and if you have
any plans to do that. please let me
know, so We will not be duplicating
I think the booklet should go vel
and especially among the America
First members. 1t is a good opener
on the question-to prepare them
for j day"
Predicted Showdown"
The letter said: Yes. in my opin-
ion. F. D. r. will do nothing but
shoot lot of hot air to fool the
people and spend their money
until the blowup comes. Then it
will be a showdown here If he hao
any serious notions of an American
AEF. he would be raising the
100000 men that it would take tc
do the Job. In the meantime, Brit
ain is either going to have to flght
or make peace. I think she will dc
the latter. for each day they put of
the worse position they will be in tt
make it. They will have nothing te
trade for peace"
The Deatherage letter was one oi
about 200 documents admitted ir
evidence by Chief Justice Edward C
Eicher after considering defense OBJ
jections over the week end. The
exhibits were seized by the FBI in a
raid on Pelley's Fellowship Press al
Noblesville, Ind. April 4. 1912.
Another exhibit which he took uI
Immediately was composed of ex-
tracts from Pelley's autobiography
The Door to Revelation"
Pelley wrote that one evening In
1888. when he was working at his
Office in Asheville, N. c., a news
paper was brought him with the
headline: Adolf Hitler Becomes
German Chancellor" The white.
haired defendant added:
"' Something clicked in my
brain. I laid the paper down. To.
morrow. announced, we have the
Silver Shirts"
Says He Knew What 10 Do.
Pelley said an associate asked him
L he knew what he was doing ano
Evening star., 1944-08-07
; New Services Accepted
BY National War Fund

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. THE Ma
tional War Fund announced today
Its acceptance of the American
Field Service, Philippine War Re-
lief and the United Lithuanian Re-
lief Fund as member agencies,
bringing the total members Of the
fund to %.
The National War Fund cam
paign will be conducted by 10000
Community War Funds this fall.
Evening star., 1944-08-07
Aerial
Continued From First Page)

missing after the days operations
and one enemy aircraft was
destroyed
AZ Allied Planes Lost.
Around 4.500 sorties were flown
yesterday and Allied losses in all
operations yesterday and last night
were A. planes, while 43 German
planes were shot down. ""
. The RAF announced its heavy
bombers scored direct hits on the
submarine pens at Lorient in dusk
attack. Other escorted British
heavy bombers battered supply de-
pots in the Foret de Neippe in the
Pas-de-Calais area and at LIsle
Adam north of Paris in daylight,
More than 20 trains were at
tackled by the Mosquitoes which
swept over the Flers-Bretteville-
Lisieux- -Dreux- -Argentan area and
ranged more than 100 miles east
of Paris toward Vitry and Chalons.
One train was attacked on the west
side of Paris virtually in the sub
urbs between the city and st. Cyr
Evening star., 1944-08-07
Jops Claim Damage
To Allied Cruiser

BY the Associated Press.
The Tokyo radio today broadcast
a Japanese imperial headquarters
communique acknowledging that a
United States task force had staged
two-day raid on the Bonin Islands
but asserted as usual that damage
was slight.
The japanese claimed-totally
without conflrmation-that they
had heavily damaged" an Allied
cruiser and said they had shot down
Al attacking planes.
Evening star., 1944-08-07

For Americas Future For
Your Future For Your Chill
drens Future Keep Buying
Bonds!
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-08
MARK FEP'. THIRD YEAR

WASHINGTON - STAFF members
Of the Presidents Committee on
FAR Employment: Practice gathered
al dinner IN Lucy SloNe Hall Mon.
day night 10 note the third anrVer-
sary or Executive Order $500 which
created the original FEPC.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-08
Holding OF Jobs
Is NAACP Topic
At Meet July II

CHICAGO - The subject upper
most in the minds OF all Americans
employment after the war is over
will be one OF the main topics dis
cusSed here July 1916 in the war
time Conference OF the NAACP.
How Can The Negro Hold His
Joo? is scheduled for discussion IN
two main addresses and one group
meeting. Walter Hardin, one of the
leading figures in the UAW-ClO in
Detroit, will address the conference
Friday night. July ii, telling wha,
organized labor has done 10 inte-
CRATE the Negro worker and what
plans IL has for him 10 receive a fax
share OF Jobs after the war. a lead
ing industriallst Will also speak tell
ing what management is going 10
do about Negro labor.
Also from Detroit Americas
greatest factory city. Glos,er Cur
rent. executive secretary Of the De-
,roit NAACP viii lead discussion
II the delegates on the topic Of en-
pl0yrent As consular; IN THIS
discussion 20 answer questions the
delegates Viii have George VI john
son. Jr, associate director Of the
FEPC IN Washington. D G.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-08
MOTOR TOUR OF
POSSIBLE SITES
LATEST EFFORT
BY CHARLES WARTMAN

The fight for better housing for
Negroes IN the Detroit area con-
tinued undated last week as the
Detroit Victory Council made an
important step in the selection of
sites Tor additional homes.
Under the direction of William
Surton. secretary OF the Detroit
victory council, an extensive tour of
the Detroit area was organized Five
automobiles of representatives from
puolc and private real estate and
housing interests toured the entire
Detroit area for a fun day. Ac-
cording 10 Stlrton all possible sites
were visited and we feel that we
are now IN a position TO make rec
concentrations for the location of
1000 additional units for Negroes in
the Detroit area"
A letter from Ira A. Hotchkiss OF
the Detroit Builders association 10
Mrs. Allen Williams. Az Frazier
avenue. River Rouge. expressed
gratitude for the way that she enter
famed the group when they stopped
IN her home IN River Rouge and de-
Clared, Il believe that this was
the most constructive meeting fha,
has ever taken place IN positive
direction 10 formulate definite
program for the construction OF
homes for our Negro people in the
city OF Detroit
In paying visit to the River
Rouge settlement. the delegation
was visiting the first IS homes con-
struc,ed for Negroes and sold under
the provisions ~ the FILA IN the
United States. The impression made
IN RIVER Rouge did a great deal 10
strengthen the case for permanent
homes for Negroes in the Dc,roi,
area.
Among the men making the in
tpecton trIp were B. I McGraw,
National Housing Administration.
Washington. ID G.; Or. Frank Horn
e. Federal PublIc Housing Admin
is'rs,lon, Washington, D. c: {. w.
HARRISON. president. Dctroi: Build
ers association; Raymond Foley.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-08
70 Let Up In Struggle For Housing Sites For Negroes
DELEGATES OF
% STATES At
NAACP CONF ABB

NEW YORK-Delegates from 20
states and the District Of Colum bia
already have registered for the War
time Conference Of the NAACP TO
be held in Chicago, H., July 1915
inclusive.
The smallest delegation is from
Arizona-one delegate. while ILL
Hois has 26 REGISTERED delegates
Among the far Western states send
ing m early registrations are Wash
ington and California.
Many From South
Indications are that more dele
gates than ever before will be COM
ing from the South. Southern states
already on the list include Alabama.
Arkansas, Florida. Louisiana, North
Carolina, Oklahoma, Tennessee.
Texas and Virginia. with border
states Of Kentucky, Maryland, West
Virginia and Missouri
OF the Eastern states New Jersey
leads with II, followed by Connec-
t!cut with H.
The conference viii be held in
Metropolitan Community church
4lst stree; and South Parkway.
opening Wednesday night. July -
With the keynote address by JUS
,ice Hubert T. Delany Of the Do
nestle Relations Court IN New York
City. Another speaker that night
Vll be James D Carey. secretary
treasure OF Inc CIO Delegates from
the youth section Of the NAACP
VIII meet al the same time, holding
separate sessions on some days and
meeting Jointly with the adult dell
egatcs other days.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-08
Cops Say Women
Attempt Suicide

- Anna Khan. q. az 644 Macomb
street. was treated al Receiving hos
pl,ai after shc had repeatedly taken
I've water following some marital
Misunderstanding with her husband
last week, so police disclosed.
Her condition was reported as
temporarily serious.
Police say that Aline Rhodes. IS.
Of l5&5 ST Joseph street attempted
suicide last week by drinking
ammonia following marital diff
culiies with her husband, Willie. in
their home
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-08
92nd DiDision
Donates 81, 900
To College Furd

NEW YORK - Checks totalling
81. 429 80 were sent 10 the United Ne
gro College Fund from the s2nd Di-
vision stationed at Fort Huschuca.
Il was announced at the hesdquar-
tiers of the fund this week.
or the entire amount So. l0lS SO was
collected from the ranks and sent
10 the fund by Divisional Chaplain
Louis J. Bentley TIE station hos
p.ia!, under command o. Col NJ Q
BouSneld. gave Sl.ii0, Col E y
Hardy. COMMANDED o: the post, con-
,r,b.ted s.. the 335ih Station hos
p.tal. under command O, MAJOR W
II Strickland. sen: SIS. ara the
headquarters dctacamen: Ssv c
So so
Gifts az 81 900 from Marshal. Field
ard Company sad OF S50t each from
Campbell Soap Company. Hart.
SchaffNcr ana Man ard L.oov, Nc
Nell and LIBBY marked he fourth
week Of the United negro College
fand caWps.- N. u VAS announced
this week by d.. Walter D.l. Scott.
Chairman
Other firms cortr. bu,,ng TO the
tund dCrmS nc past week included
Unity Mutual Life Insurance COM
psny. Agar Packing and Provision
company. rroplc-AIre. Inc. and
G,obe.Unon. Inc. Milwaukee. ac-
cord.n- 10 + P Brooks. CHAIRMAN
Of ne corporate SITS committee
One hundred Chicago alumni az
Tousaloo Miss COLLEGE cCrt-lout
ed $500 through James Stamps.
cha rman " the Alumni committee
Ne gro sailors Of Company 1871 IN
the training battalion a, Great
Lakes gave 70 the campaign through
Their company commando. y L
LtrLs
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-08
Baltimore Finally
Gets Negro MPs

BALTIMORE. Md.-With the ex-
coption Of Petersburg. Va, Balti-
more is the only city in the Third
Service Command. which comprises
The states Of Pennsylvania. Mary
land and Virginia. where military
police have been assigned 10 patrol
duty. the War Department an
nounccd recently.
Two veterans recently returned
from overseas service and regular
army private are among the first
FIVE Negro cnl sicd men assigned 10
tho i300th Service Unit. Third
Service Command Headquarters
Detachment. 10 patrol Pennsylvania
avenue and other streets in that
Vicinity.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-08

State director, FLA; Raymond
Hatcher, Detroit Urban League, and
Dehsrt Hubbard, FPHA, Cleveland,
Ohio.
According 70 StirtOn. the Detroit
Victory council has volunteered 10
continue the work OF helping 10 lay
The ground work and easing the JOB
m the so called controversial"
areas. A public statement OF the
recommendation OF the Victory
council VIII be made in the very
near future.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-08
William Bell Resigns
Presidency OF Acorn

ALCORN. Miss. William H.
Bell recently resigned his position
as president Of Alcorn A. and NJ
College, the Oldest Of the Negro
Land Grant~Colleges. He had held
this post since 1884. A committee of
the B ard OF Trustees OF State In
s;i'utions o. Higher Learning ap-
! ted p. S. Bowles, a member OF
the faculty for 80 years, as the act
Ing president until a new head is
selected
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-08
Complaint
Continued from Page II

~ discrimination under the Digs
Law
He sent the conplairsn'S - u
Radtki OF the Police lnNcstG3.ion
Department 10 file a conp plant
II; ESnan. m rccCiNlrS the COM
plant, ruled tina: Mss Daprcy MAS
the complaining witness pcts &C.
the waitress al the Old CoiouN Bar
did not say anything ~ Mss XIX
The complaint was therefore ( ed
IN her name.
4 hearing is scheduled FOR this
week
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-08
First Race owl
Overseas Worker
Now In London
By GEORGE PADMORE
Defender London Correspondent

LONDON-Ayr!ving n the British
capita! on the eve Of the Second
Front INVASION VAS Miss Edna Fras-
er OF New York.
Mss Fraser IS the first colored
woman flown over from the United
States 10 JOIN the London branch
Of the American Office Of War In
formation She Is considered an ex-
peri on European affairs and has
been assigned to the French de-
partment Of the British OWL where
she VIII do important work.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-08

Before coming 10 London. Miss
Fraser who had brilliant academic
career az Boston university, and is
~%ell known in Harlem literary and
socla al circles. was attached 10 the
New York Office of War intorma-
.IOn
Evening star., 1944-03-19

}2}%*!? q 2!;ZE:? l:! :; :
skilled O. Nursing
ondsu the gGtnne Of nUsn
making q
Evening star., 1944-03-19

rch l9, 1874
TIE hub OF novo' medicine at wor is the Notonol
Novo' Med'eo' Center its 265 rolling ocres in
neorby Montgomery County In its four seoorote com
mondsthe Novol Medical School, Novel DentoI School
the 600 bed NovoI HospitoI ond the Naval Medicoi
Reseorh lnsttute-the medco arm Of the Now is
advancing constonty in reseorch and treatment under
the stimulus of wor pofiente euffo,;no e.o.,
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-10-26

rocito sada manifestuje, II pa
danju jednog po iednog Cd tih
satelita, Italia Sc Jos davno
razblia. Ma kako kapitalizam
bio u sadrzini jednak swim
zemljama, ipak Sc cinjenica mo-
ra priznati, da je ssdemokratski"
oblik vladavine daleko bolji cd
Observation-Disclosures oblika.
Zato owl politicki ''ideali'' demo-
kratija daju NINA nadmoc u O.
vom ratu.
Druga cinjenica je da savez-
|nicke sile ne pljackaiu te naci-
je, koje osvoje cd nacista, ne radi
toga Sto su saveznici po prirodi
bolji j humanitiji ljudi, nego radi
|toga sto ne moraiu. Kod niih Sc
nalazi izobilje kod kuce svih ma
terijalnih potreba; proizvadja Sc
Ioruzja drugih ratnih stvari vi
Sc nego sto i sam rat moze razo-
riti. DoduSe, saveznici ako bi i
hteli pljackati te nacije, nebi to
mogli, jer su i'll vec nacisti do
COLA opljackali.
Treca cinjenica jeste Il tome
sto saveznici pruzaju izvesnu ma
teriialnu pomoc tim narodima
kada nastupe ma njihovo zem-
liiSte. / ovo Sc ne cini liz nekih
prirodnih razloga, nego cato sto
imadu svega dosta. Drugo je to,
sto je to saveznicima korisno. Ma
tai nacin oni osvajaju simpatije
masa - pruzajucim i'm hleba. da
ne skapaju direktno Cd gladi. O.
nj ocekuju jos vecu korist cd
ovoga, pomoci-pruzajuceg, me-
toda. A to je, da &c biti u staniu
cak oduvratiti mase cd nemi-
novne prolterske revolucije, ko-
ia je gotova da izbije, u prvom
periodu komesanja nakon pada
nacizna u ratu.
(Nastavice se.)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-10-26
Sa skupStine
Detroit, Mich.

Mas Ogranak je odrzao javnu
skupStinu ma / oktobra. Tema
je bila "Ratni metodi nacista
i demokrata", a govornik je bio
drug S. Crnovic IL Clevelanda,
O. Poseta je bila omalena, vero-
vatno cato sto je vreme "a skup-
slime bilo malo prerano. Prisus-
tvovalo je nesto oko As osoba.
Drug govornik je objasnio ka-
ko Sc danas vodi rat kako je
razlika u ratnim metodima dve-
ju ratujucih sila tako ocita da je
sasvim zavodljiva; cineci jednu
stranu da izgleda zbilja blaga,
''humana" "demokratska'', dok
druga, nacisticka, strana izgleda,
kao sto jeste, zaista krajnje
varvarska. (Clanci 'Rat ratli
metodi', koji Sc propustaju sa-
da kroz Radnicku Borbu, u CLAW
nom SUI opis te teme. Ur.)
Ma kraju govora, postavljeno
je nekoliko pitanja ma koja je
valjano odgovoreno.
Takodjer smo izvrSili kolek-
ciju "a pokrice troskova, koja
je bila kako sledi:
Pc $500: Anna Luka Kape-
tanovic, familija CizmaSevic, ia
militia Boberic, Anna J. Sc
kulic, Milica Radosevic B. Des-
MICA. Po $1O0: M. Kovac, w. S.,
C. scepovic, N. Ugrin, B. Rok-
sandic, Helen F. Troha, P. Ra-
DOMAIN, M. Jukic, J. Crkvenac,
S. Crnovic, E. Elieff, D. Doro-
slavoc, Mary B. Slepcevic, ].
Petricec, P. Vracarevic, J. See
povic, Paulina T. Martinovic,
J. curulic, B. Curulic, P. Cotic,
M. Waseff, NJ. Horvatic, c. Mi
rosavljevic, Nick Koss (stari),
M. Bodic v. Babin. N. S. C. SOC.
i Pavlecic 30c. Ukupno $3.50.
Ogranak Sc zahvaljuje svima
ma prilozima i poseti.
Anna Crkvenac, dopisnik.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-10-26

bore Sc "a politicku prevlast u
zemlji. Borba ie u glavnom, ka-
re pomenuti dopisnik, oko mi
nistarskih polozaja. TIE SUI parti-
je: Narodna Seljacka partija, Ii
beralna partija, Social Demo
kratska Komunisticka. Sve ce-
tiri su priblizno jednako jake :
bore Sc "a politicka korita.
Kabinet koji sada postoji ko-
il je nedavno stvoren ma br1
ruku. vecinom Cd generala, sva
partije zigosu, reakcionarnin I
pro-faSistickim. Istovremeno svI
in optuzuju da tt general nista
ne znadu 0 obavljanu javnih pos
Iowa O izlasku u susret narod-
MIN potrebama.
To je istina da oni nista ne
znadu o narodnim potrebanz-
Ali oni znadu ono sto je "a sa.-
da kapitalizmu najvaznije = da
ocuvaju kapitalizam cd eventu-
alne revolucije = II. oni znada
kako da ubiiaju narod. A to fe
najglavnije. U ostalom, nj poll
ticari ne znadu, iii nece da zns4-
du, nista O narodnim potreba-
ma. Samo Socijalisticka uprava
to razume.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-10-26
Sa vecerinke
Stenh henville. O.

Weekly People Klub u Steu-
benville, O. odrzao ie ve6erinku
nedelju l. oktobra u nasen
lokalu, 537 Wells st. Clanico
Kluba priredise vrlo bogatu We
ceru, a to je obicno jedna cd
najinteresantniiih tacaka IL pro-
gramu. Pri kraiu ve6ere drug
Harry Brostman odrzao ie go
vor ma engleskom jeziku, a drug
NJ. Krnic ma iugoslavenskom.
Poseta bese acknowledgements i
svi su Sc ugodno drugarski pro-
veil.
Nakon govora, kao i obicno, bi
izbrsena kolekciia IL prilog L.
bornog Fonda S. L. P. Prilozi i
imena slede:
George Radulovlc So.00. 70
$500: L. MrvoS, Mile Barac, M.
Krnic, H. Brostman l.. Ander-
son. Pc s4.0O: Spaso Kotur, Fred
Busic i familija Beuk. Pc $500:
Sam Vignjevic, R. Marijanovic,
Cyiota dix,ic M Pohchnff r De-
rosky S. Yukic. Pc $500: Andy
Sauer, Todor Krnic. Eli Zee, Pc
tar Glumac. Simo Cekinovlc,
Hermina Barac i Maria Brozo-
vic. George Zatezalo $1,50. Po
$1:00: Lida Brostman, Annie Ba-
rae Smilja Krnic. M. Prodano-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-10-26
Rununija

Joseph M. Levy, poslao je bez-
zicnu vest II. oktobra New York
"Times"-u IL Istanbula, Turska
u kojoj kaze da je politicko ko-
mesanje u Rumuniji tako or
b;ljho, da ce gradjanski rat u toj
zemlji biti neminovan, ako ova
situacija produzi u bliskoj bu-
ducnosti.
cetiri glavne politicke grupe
vuku svaka ma svoju stranu
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-10-26
VAZNE VESTI:
(Nastavak sa l. strane)

Izgleda da De Gaulle pripre-
ma, ako je vec i ne praktikuje,
istu onu "demokratiju" koju
Bonomi praktikuje u Italiji, ka-
da radnici isticu svoje zahteve
= "demokratiju" olova i krvi.
Samo nam je nejasno, kako
&c ''komunisti" biti u stanju
predvoditi te mase u njihovim
zahtevima i ostati lojalni SOW
jetskoi, iii opste saveznickoi
politici, odrzanja mira reda i
izmirenja radnika sa kapitaliz-
nom.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-10-26
Na$i dopiisi

vic SOC. Svega: $1,000
Sledede su drugarice prilozile
u hrani: M. Brozovic $3.50. An
ma Derosky S1.00 i Anna Beuk
S100.
Clanice Kluba Sc zahvaljuiu
swim prisutnima, koji su dopri-
nell "a bolji uspeh vecerinke.
A. Sauer, dopisnik.