davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-07
Fifteen Called for
Service December -

Fifteen selectees who have been ac-
cepted for general military service,
have been ordered to report to the
local board on Wednesday night, De
cember 10, to cntrain to the armed
forces induction station in Baltimore.
They include the following:
Ronald Joseph Simons, Swanton;
Vernon Lenord Richter, Accident;
Wade Edwin Janoske, Oakland;
Claude Franklin Beckman, oakland;
Philip Hugh TichnelI, Swanton; Rob-
ert Harry Rizer, Bloomington; Rus
sell Albert Sweitzer, Kempton; Rob
ert Clyde Gnegy, Mt. Lake Park;
Charles Claude Rush, Jr, Fricndsville;
Denver Ernest Gank, Hutton; Jack
Edward Helbig. Deer Park; Clayton
Orvil Baker, Oakland; George Robert
Zimmerman, Mt. Lake Park; Niles
Marshall Madigan, Deer Park.
Transferred from another board:
Harry Edward Craver, Swanton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-07
Two Garrett County
Soldiers Are Listed
AS Killed In Action
Stuart r. Bowman, McHenry.
And Carroll E. Goehringer,
Accident, Give Their Lives

The battle deaths of two Garrett
county soldiers was reported early
this week by War Department mes
sagcs to their next of kin. while
others were reported as wounded or
missing in action.
rs Stuart r. Bowman. of Nc
Henry. was killed in action in France
on November 81, according to mes
sage received by his sister, Miss
Grace n. Bowman. at McHcnry.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Gochringer. of
Accident. were also notified on Mon
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-07
F. H. Field, Local
Merchant, Passes
Away Last Saturday

Frank Harry Field, 81, Oakland,
merchant for the past thirteen years
and owner of nine Half Price Stores
in the Tri-State area. died last Sat
urday afternoon at Memorial hospital,
Cumberland, where he had been a pa
ticnt for several days. He had been
in i'll health for about fifteen years.
Mr. Field was native of Austria,
coming to the United States with his
parents when about six years of age.
He was born December 25, 1886 His
early life was spent on farm near
Baltimore. He was in the clothing
and merchandising business in Yves
ton, West Virginia, for many years,
prior to coming to Oakland and es-
tablishing the Half Price store. A
few weeks ago the store celebrated
its 18th anniversary and in that many
years had expanded to include eight
other stores in the tri-state area.
Mr. Field was interested in numcr-
Gus community activities while resid-
ing in Oakland and a generous con-
tributor to civic enterprises. He was
a member of the Masonic lodge at
Weston.
His remains were sent to Baltimore
and funeral services were conducted
from a funeral home in that city on
Monday afternoon, December 4, at .
o'clock, with intcrment in the Morgan
Abraham cemetery, ROscdalc, Balti-
more. A Baltimore Masonic lodge had
charge of final rites at the grave.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs Ray
Field, Second street; one son. Lieut..
Irwin Field, U. S. Army, Quartermas-
ter Corps, stationed in New Guinea;
one daughter Leona Field, student at
Johns Hopkins university Baltimore;
also one sister and two brothers, Mrs
Daniel Honick, Oakland; Benjamin
Field, Hancock; Isaac Field, Washing
ton, d. c.
The stores will continue in business
uninterruptcdly with Daniel Honick
in charge Of all buying, and Newton
Coplin as advertising an personnel
manager.
Walter ". Dawson, Oakland attor-
ncy, who has been counsel to the own
ers since the organization of the COM
pany, is now attorney in fact for
Irwin Field, and is named as ane of
the executors along with Irwin Field.
Mr.. Dawson will have charge of all
fiscal affairs until the return Of 1t.
Irwin Field from the present conflict,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-07
Had Narrow Escape

Mrs. Bonnie Calhoun and two
daughters, Shirley and Jackie, return
cd home last Wednesday after visit
ing Mrs Calhoun's son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John Rollins,
in Towson.
Shirley, aged Z. narrowly escaped
death as the result of an accident on
Thanksgiving day which was fatal to
her companion, Clara Hauf. The
Hauf child was struck by large van
at a highway junction and died en-
route to the hospital. Clara and Shir-
ley were attempting to cross the road
when the van cnrOutc to West ChcS-
ter, Pa, approached, Shirley lcapcd
aside but Clara was hit and her skull
fractured. Shirley received slight
wounds and was treated in a nearby
hospital.
Mrs. Calhoun is teacher in the Rcd
House school
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-07
Six 1S-Year Odds
Register i'll November

The following named cightccn-ycar
old boys registered for the month of
November at the office Of the ScIcc-
tive Service:
Robert Thomas Lantz, Hutton;
Thomas Ncvcn limbaugh, Friends
willie;
Clifford Ralston Conlcy, ShalImar;
Dale Glover Friend, Oakland
Stanley Harrison Baker, Mt. Lake
Park;
Bruce Franklin HENDERSON, Friends
willie.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-07
liz DEER KILLS
REPORTED THUS
FAR THIS SEASON
Two Game Wardens Report On
Number Notifying Up To This
Morning; Many Hunters
In The Woods

An estimated $500 hunters are
securing the woods of Garrett county
this week in search of deer, the most
activity for number of years, it was
asserted by Francis Ruge, game war
den, as the season entered its fourth
day
There had been III deer kills re-
ported to two game WardcnS in this
area up to this morning, an increase
over the same period last year. Hunt
crs were favored the early part of
the week with several inches of snow,
and much of this still remains in the
thick woods.
Deer kills were being reported from
all over the county with no concentra-
ton of game in any one particular
section. Some were being shot in the
thickest of woods. while others were
being downed in sight of towns and
near hunters homes.
Governor NJ NJ Nicely will have a
new trophy for the gubernatorial
mansion of West Virginia. Nicely
bagged a four-point, 140-lb. buck deer
on Meadow mountain on Tuesday.
Another hunter. Burt Ream, of
Swallow Falls, scored a "holc in one"
when he brought down an eight point
14O FOUNDER on Oakland's municipal
golf course, just west of town. Some
of those brought down had as many
as fourteen points to one antIcr and
weighed as much as $50 pounds.
All boarding houses and hotels
were full of out-of-county hunters
but the local hunters seemed to be
getting their share of kills. Mr.. Rugc
said there had been found in the
woods five does and two spike bucks,
shot illegally, but that all laws were
being observed as a general rule.
The open season will end at sun
down on Saturday.
The list of kills furnished by Mr.
Rugc and Elmer Haulcnbeck were as
follows;
Lee Emerson, Frostburg, SPIT, 1863
pounds, Red Ridge
Robert c. Harper, Cumberland, 5
pit, $50 pounds, Negro Mt
James Pfaf, Frostburg SPIT, l65
pounds. near NindcX
Woman Hunter Scores
A woman hunter, Mrs Frcda Stci-
ding, Swantou, got a ninc-point, 100
Continued ON Page EighD
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-07
Associated Women
Organized in County

A meeting was held Wednesday
night, Nov. % at the Accident High
school for the purpose of organizing
the Associated Women of Garrett
County Farm Bureau. Mrs. c, j..
Fern, Denton, president Of Associ-
atcd Women Of Maryland, and Miss
Bculah Engle chairman of Garrett
County Committee, organized the as
ISOLATION The officers: Mrs, Oscar
Harmon Accident, wise president, and
Mrs. Guy Stanton, GrantsviIlc, score
tary.
Directors
Grantsvillc district - Mrs, Earl
ichacI, Frostburg; Mrs. Kermit
GIotfeIty, Bittin&cr; Mrs Lorraine
Otto. New Germany
Accident district-Mrs, Oscar Har-
man, Mrs, Foster Yost, Mrs. Walter
Margrotf, Accident
Friendsvillc district - Mrs Hobcrt
Bishof, Miss Jessie Guard Mrs
Charles Miller FricndsvilIc,
Oakland district - Mrs. Haro d
81 finger, Mrs, Owen Martin, Mrs.
Martin Riley, Oakland.
Delegates were elected to attend
the annual Farm Bureau State Con-
vcntion to be held in Baltimore from
Jan. 9 to II, Miss Bculah Englc Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-07

The government slowed up a pro-
gram for putting segmcnts of indus
try back into civilian production, in
attempt to bolster war production.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-07

Edward Il. Stettinius, Jr.. A, took
office December / as Secretary Of
State,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-07

Army beat the Navy in football %
to 7, at Baltimore, Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-23
YPSILANTI DEMANDS
EXTENDED PLAYING TIME
FOR BING'S BEST!

AND WE'RE HAPPY TO ANNOUNCE
1T STAYS RIGHT HERE THRU NEXT
WEDNESDAY,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-23

2:3O-John Charles Thomas;
3:30-Army Hour; -
5:00-NBC Symphony;
7:00-All-time Hits finale, Eddie
Cantor:
500 Charlie Mccarthy;
S:30-One Mans Family;
10:00-Phil Spitalny Girls;
CBS-12: 30-Trans.Atlantic Call;
Boon Y. Philharmonic;
5;00-Patrice Munsel concert;
6:30-Fanny Brice;
7:00-Kate Smith hour;
S:30-Crime Doctor;
10;00-Ralph Edwards for Phil
Baker;
'10:30-We the People, Bob Hope;
BLU-12 noon-War Journal;
3:00-Listen the Women, Janet
Flanner finale;
5:00-Mary Small revue;
6:00-Paul Whiteman music;
7:30-Quiz Kids;
9:15-Basin ST.;
S:30-Keepsakes finale;
10:00-Life of Riley.
MBS-3-Roosty OF A.A.F.;
6:00-Quick as Flash quiz;
5:00-Can't Take 1t With You;
S:00-Mediation Board;
9:45-Yom Kippur program;
10:00-Good Will program;
11:00-California Melodies.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-23
BY JACK QUINN

STILW ELLIS HEADQUAR-
TIERS North Burma-UP-Under.
meath the waters Of the muddy Mo.
gaung River lies the body OF one
Of Burma's strangest men, Johnny
Appleseed Of a missionary who
spent q years in Burma teaching
the natives how to plant and grow
American vegetables and died try.
ing to resettle the natives who had
been driven out of their homes by
the japanese.
This man, who drowned on July
IA when he was swept away in the
raging currents OF the monsoon
flooded Mogaung River, was Bray
ton C.. Case, who always listed his
next OF kin as the American Bap-
list Foreign Missionary Society,
l52 Madison Ave, New York.
Case was drowned in the In
dawgi Lake area Of North Burma
while on trip down the Mogaung
River TO see about resettling ma
tives in territory which had been
won back from the japanese by
the Allies.
Wore Heavy Boots
The motor stopped on the boat
on which Case was riding, accord.
ing TO reports and he attempted
to swim ashore. He was wearing
heavy rubber boots for walking in
the deep Burma mud, and failed
to remove them when he jumped
into the swift current The boots
filled with water and made II I'M
possible for Case to swim. The
current swept him 100 yards down
the river before two British sol.
diers. who jumped into the water
in an attempt 10 save him. could
reach him. They almost drowned
before they made II to shore.
Probably the last American 10
see Case alive, the officer who put
him on the boat. 1st. L. Robert
T. Lindsey OF Dallas, Tex, and
Tucson, AriZ.. said "Mr. Case
wasn't afraid OF the devil himself.
and he wasn't afraid OF that river.
and that's probably what killed
him"
Case was well known IN Amer
lean troops in Burma and was a
frequent visitor 10 1t Gen. Joseph
w. Stilwell's combat headquarters.
He conducted the funeral service
for the first American dead in the
first official American cemetery in
Burma.
Walked Everywhere
Lindsey said Case was about six.
foot.two. a great big. lonr.legged
rawboned man" He walked every
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-23
Natives Mourn When River
Claims Body of Missionary

where he went, "all over the Hima-
laya Mountain range" according to
LIST 1t. Richard w. White Of Ma
con, Ka., carrying a 30-pound sack
OF seeds for his native friends in
addition to his other equipment.
One story around Stilwell's head
quarters is that a group of officers
made hike over certain sec ions
Of the mountains in Burma and sent
back a report containing the rec
ommendation that no officer over
the age Of 80 should be permitted
to make the walk. Then they dis
covered that Case, whose age is
between SO and 60, had been max
ing this same walk, carrying all
his equipment and his seeds.
Lindsey said that Case knew
every dialect in Burma" For a
time, he conducted a school for
American officers and taught them
the rudiments Of Burmese and lee
tured them on how to get along
with the natives and how to sur
vive in the jungle. He showed them
what wild plants were edible ana
which were poisonous.
But his main work was with the
natives He showed them how TO
clear sections OF the jungle, how
TO plant seeds, such as tomatoes.
potatoes. corn. and then showed
them the advantages of digging
with an American hoe and raking
with an American rake. a violent
departure from established custom
to which the natives did not always
Immediately take.
Herded Natives
As Stilwells forces moved across
North Burma, Case went right
along with them, herding his ma
tives along and getting them re-
settled in villages and talking them
into beginning gardens which would
make them self-sufficient. Officers
at Stilwell's headquarters said that
"Mr. Case used to worry us to death
for permission 10 go somewhere
but you couldn't get mad at him.
you had 10 admire him for his per.
sistence."
His persistence and HIS desire 10
be always pushing forward caused
his death. Lindsey said that when
he put Case into the boat on the
morning OF July Il, he told him
the river had not been cleared for
travel that he did not think II
safe for the missionary to travel.
well, Mr.. Case just grunted and
said: ! got TO go and climbed IN
the boat. That's the way he was,
abrupt like that"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-23
Marriage Licenses

Jerry s. McCroskey. 20, and Joy
E. Davisson, %, both Of Ann Ar
Dor.
Paul V. Hueter, "a, Marine City
and Lucille ]. Middleton, 26. Ann
Arbor.
Robert Carrie Appleby. 20. Ann
Arbor. and Marjorie Ellen Kidd
81. Utica.
First 1t. Gordon L. Neigh, 90
Pasadena, Calf, Rnd Resale E
Breuer, 26, Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-23
IN SECOND PLACE

Lansing, Mich, Sept. 23-AP--
Michigan school children sold $685.
027,021 worth OF war bonds and
stamps in the last school year, sec.
end in the nation to the s11,000,S26
total sold by New York students,
the State Department OF Public In.
struction reports.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-23
PLANS CONVENTION

Lansing, Mich. Sept. 2S-AP-C.
Homer Mel, OF Stanton. president
OF the Michigan Federation or
Young Republicans, said today the
organization would hold its annual
convention here on Oct. 81.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-23
Pick of the Air Today
National Broadcastlna Company

National 5roadcastlng Company
RED NETWORK-WLW 700, WWJ
$50, WHAM 1850, WMAQ go.
BLUE EXTRAORDINARY 1870.
Columbia Broadeastlna Company
WJR 760. WBBM 7S0, WCKY 1880,
WFBM 1860, VICAR 1880. WBNS
1860, WOOD 1910.
Mutual 6roadcasting Company
BLUE NETWORK 49, WLW 700
RED NETWORK WLW 700. CKLW
500. WJBK 1890. WGN 720.
Tonight
9:3U-NBC and CBS.-President
Roosevelt's opening campaign
speech before dinner of Inter
national Brotherhood of Teams
tiers. ALL, at Washington, un.
der sponsorship of Democratic
National Committee.
Sunday Afternoon
1:30-CBS and MBS-Claude A.
Watson, Prohibition Party
presidential candidate, accept.
ance speech from Hollywood.
4:00-MBS-Sec. Harold L. Ickes
from Pittsburgh. under aus.
pices Of American SlaY Con.
gress.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-23
Tonlaht

Tonight
NBC-S-Rudy Vallee show;
S:3O-Truth or Consequences;
9:00-Barn Dance;
10:00-Barry Wood party.
CBS-7-Mayor of the Town;
S:00-Kenny Baker Larry Adler
S:30-Inner Sanctum, Orson
Welles;
9:00-Hit Parade:
10:15-Correction Please.
BLU-7:30-On Stage, Everybody;
S:30-Operetta, "Iolanthe";
9:30-Tommy Tucker band;
10:00-Guy Lombardo;
10:30-Man Called X.
MBS-7-American Eagle IN Brit
ain;
S:30-Cisco Kid:
9:O0-Chicago Theater, white
Shadows;
o;15-Shady Valley Barn Dance.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-23
Monday

Monday
NBC-11:30 a. m.-Star Playhouse,
Now Voyage;
2 p. moulding Light;
6:15-SeTenade to America.
CBS-9:15 a. m.-Sing Along;
12:00-Kate Smith;
5:00-Yom Kippur program, Un.
der Secretary OF War Patter.
son and others.
BLU -12: 30-Farm and Home Max.
ers;
3:15-Hollywood Star time;
5:45 (repeat 6:45) Return OF
Capt. Midnight serial.
MBS-12:30-Coast Guard band;
3:15-At Two Keyboards;
4:45-Handy Man.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-23
Sunday

sunday
TALKS-NBC-11 a. m.-Pursuit
OF Learning, Should Work
Experience be Part OF Educa-
tion?" MIC 1870 p. m.-Round-
table. india Question"
NBC-1:15-Day OF Atonement pro.
gram;
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-02
Stations Notified

The Federal Communications Commission desires that all radio
 station licenses (other than broadcast) check the expiration date of their station licenses. All licenses in Alaska, except ship and broadcast, expire on Jan. l each year. Application for re- newal should be made at least 60 days before expiration and must be in the hands of the Commis- sion at Washington D. c. prior to expiration in order that the stations may continue licensed operation.
 If the renewed station license is not received by the llcensee prior to Jan 1, telegraphic re- ouest should be made for an ex- tension to cover all operation until the renewed license is re- ceived.
 All applications and requests must be submitted through the
 
 soattle office of the Commission.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-02
Bible Sunday Planned

Tomorrow evening Universal Bible Sunday will be observed at the 7:30 service at the Com munity Baptist Church. This is an annual observance Tn cooper ation with the American Bible Society. Because of the Christ mas season the local recognition of Bible Sunday is being moved ahead one week.
 At this service there will be a display of Bibles in several lan- guages, Scripture verses in many languages, including the Braille system. Several modern trans lations of the Bib e will be on display. One feature of the dis play will be several old Bibles, ranging from 78 to 100 years old, and one which is 120 years old and came around the Horn to California in the Gold Rush days.
 The general public will be in- terested in this exhibit and in the sermon, entitled "Is it Yours?"
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-02
Barbecue Donors, Expenses Listed

T wish to extend thanks to all the citizens of Kodiak" Mrs Estelle Sis" Harris said this week, "for donating and assist ing in making the Thanksgiving barbecue a success. Baskets of food were given to the Sisters at the hospital, the Fathers, the jail, the Mission and the M. P.'s after Thanks giving"
 Cash donations listed were: Bill Fitzgerald, Island Fountain, Casino, Harry Pinch, Kodiak Mercantile company. Egert Int welt, Ben Kraft, Polar Bear, Anchorage Cold Storage $l0 each; Jim Pierce, Roy Snyder. Tommy Jones, Jorgen Fredrlck- son $2O each; Yum-Yum, Log Cabin Liquor store, Mike Put. selas, Kodiak Jewelry, Kodiak Cleaners, George Kappos, L. Seltzer, Noble, Mrs. Kraft, o. A. Torgerson, Pat Lynch $5 each; L. K. Wodlinger $l5; Bryan Thorsheim $1.5O; Leo Tyler A, Total $25O.5O.
 Other donations: Lee Betfin- ger coke & pop; Blinn's 4 cases beer; Ray Martin 4 cases beer; Oscar Freedman 2 cases beer; Tony's 4 cases beer; City Mar. ket 10 lbs. spare ribs; Christy's cakes; Variety store 800 paper plates; Rhoades 40 loaves bread; Dinner Nook l5 lbs. coffee; Kodiak Fountain ice cream; Cheechako Club 2 gals olives; Erskines 53 lbs. beef; Wheeldons 10 lbs spare ribs; Sid Old < neighbors mutton x beef; Kempton's potato salad; Gal breath hauling; Alaska Steam ship 3 cases cups; Harvey Gund' lach stove work.
 Expenses: Helper $5; cab fare $10; 300 lbs. spare ribs at 40 cents lb. $142.8O; Kodiak Mer- cantile $21.2O; Erskine's (paper towels) $3.15; Kraft & Son Sl3.25 Kraft 20; Kraft (broom & dust pan) $3.50; Kraft (onins, etc.) $5. Total $2OS.lO. Pat Lynch (hauling) and oil, and other miscellaneous expenses still to be included.
 Isis" announced that it is ex- pected ten or twelve dollars will be left over after all expenses are paid and said she will turn it over to the Christmas Seal tuberculosis fund.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-02

Ralph Christianson, age g years, underwent tonsil opera tion at the GM hospital Tues day. He is from Old Harbor.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-10-12
SuSica strasno prosirena

Fills [Stranojezi6ni Infcrma-
cioni BiroI izvestava %. septea-
bra da je susica Il ovoj naibogati-
'Joj zemlji ma svetu; Il zennlji
'prosperiteta' i ''visokog STAN
|darda zivota", tako ozbilina DO
java, da preti da unisti veliki
deo stanoVnistva. Godisnje Il Sic
dinjenim Drzavama umire cd te
bolesti 10000 osoba. Cd svakih
sest snrti kod belaca, jedna je
cd tuberkoloze. A kod crnaca Cd
|svakih sest snrti, tri su cd tu-
berkoloze.
Ta bolest cak strahovito hara
i medju mladim svetom. Uredi
"a unovaeivanje povratili su l30-
900 mladih liudi cd vojne sluzbe
radi te bolesti.'
Bolest ie takav problem da ie
Kongres Sjedinjenih Drzava O.
(Nastavak IA 4. stran0
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-10-12

RaZlika u metodima ratuiucih
nacija izaziva mnoge rasprave i
komentare celoj svetskoj stam-
pi. Razlika je tako ocita i izgled-
no sasvim suprotna da bi lako
mogla odvesti, povrsnog posma-
traoca, ma osnovno pogreSna TIL :
macenja. NaSa je namera da u
ovom clanku opSirno istaknemo
tn razliku i da objasnimo zasto
je ia tako velika razlika u meto-
dina ovog rata izmedju nacista-
fasista Japanaca ma jednoj stra-
nj j Ujedinjenih Nacija ma dru-
goj strani. Ali buduci da bi bilo
repotpuno baviti Sc samo sa me-
todima rata, a zanemariti uzro-
ke j ciljeve rata, to moramo is
tact bar u opstim crtama pos
lednje.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-10-12
Rat / ratni metodi

me Sc, sa tacke gledista kapita-
listicke klase, ovo je logicno, i
ako je to osnovna laz. Da bi mo-
gla uspeSno ratovati, ona mora
obmanjivati mase, tako da bi O.
ne radje iii sa koliko god je mo-
guce mamie odupiranja, ginule
i zrtvovale sebe svoie porodi-
ce, "a unapredjenje interesa svo-
iih izrabljivaca j ugnjetaca.
Svi moderni ratovi su trgovae-
XII ratovi. | sami pojedinci me-
diu kapitalistickom klasom ME
MIN politicarima, radi obaveste-
MIA, njihove klase, po neki put
ispadnu sa logicnim objasnje-
MEM rata, uzroka rata njegovih
cilieva. Predsednik Sjedinjenih
Drzava u proslom svetskom ra-
tu, Woodrow Wilson, rekao je:
."Ovaj rat u .svojem pocetko bio
je trgovacki j industriiski rat.
A britanski politicar i diplomat,
Jan Christian SHUTS. Il oktobru
1912. govoreci o danasnjem ra-
tu rece: ga nazivam ovo pro-
duzavajucom dramom, posto ia
gledam ma oval rat kao ma pro-
duzenje poslednieg rata
Iste godine (l942) u aprilu,
predsednik Roosevelt je zatrazio
pogodno ime "a oval rat. Ovo je
potstaklo predsednika Columbi-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-10-12

Kaze Sc da su nacisti ponudili
ucenu "a uhapsenje iii smaknuce
Bora, cd $2,000.O00.
Kao sto vidimo politicka pre-
vlast kod poljske Wade u Lon
donu kod one, sovjetski-naklo-
njene Wade, pa sovjetske Via
de, igra glavnu ulogu. Sovjetski
zastoj militarnih operacija, kod
Warsave isto je tako (ako je to
bio uzrok zastoja) kriv "a one
hiljade pogubljenih poljskih Ii
vota u Warsaw, kao sto je kr;-
va poljska vlada u Londonu
koja je naredila ustanak u War
savi. Sada samo "objasnjavaju''
j okrivljuju jedni druge "a tai
poraz.
Porazena u ovon n iifisainevr:u 1{(1pE;s 1{(1E;
j militarno) poljska vlada u Lon
donu ponovo apeluje ma Ameri-
ku i i-Britaniju da rese njen spor
sa Sovjetskom Rusijom.