davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-05-04
SkOk u carStVO
slobode

Z !idVifd 81 ISICbIO 5Vake O6SGtc
godine. u svaloj krizi drustvo Sc
produktivnih snaga proizvoda
koje ne noze da upotrebi, ne
motno stoji pred protivre6noscu
ia proizvodjaci ne mogu nista
prodati jer nema potrosaca.
/ Ekspanzivna snaga produktiv-
nih snaga razbija okove koje ma
niece kapitalistitki natin proiz-
vodnje. Svako oslobodienje liz tih
oEova jeste jedan preduslov ne
pTekidnog sve brzeg razvitka
p-oduktivnih snaga i II praksi ne
. ogranicenog poveGayanja same
proizvodnje.
Drustveno prisvajanje sredsta-
va "a proizvodnju ne uklanja sa-
mo sadasnje veStatko kocenje
proizvodnje, vec j pozitivno rasi-
panic i opustosavanje produktiv-
nih snaga proizvoda, sto sada
neizbezno pratt pYoiZvodnju i
svoi vrhunac dostize u krnama.
Uklanjajuci besrnisleno luksu-
zno rasipanje sadasnjih vladaju-
cih klasa njihovih pobtickih
Dredstavnika ono oslobOdjava
rasu sredstava "a proizvodnju i
: proizvodi "a celinu.
I Nogucnost da Sc pomocu druS-
tvene proizvodnje osigura egzis-
teacija svirna Ganovima drustva,
koja je ne samo materijalno pot
puno dovoljna IL dana u dan ra-
ste, vac i'm garantuje potpuno
slobodno obrazovanje razvitak
njihovih telesnih duhovnih spo-
sobnosti, ova moguenost prvi put
postoii, ona je tn.
/ Kada drustvo uzrhe sredstva "a
proizvodniu svoju svejinu ne
stale proizvodnje espapa S
njom i vladavine proizvoda mad
proizvodjaSina.
Anarhiju u drustvenoj proiz-
vodnji zanaenjuje planska svesna
organizaciia.
Borba "a poiedina6nu egzisten-
ciju prestaje.
Ma tai nacin Sc covek, lives
nom snislu, tex kona6no izdvaja
IL zivotinjskih uslova zivota u
prave ljudske.
Delokrus uslova ziveta hoji O.
kruzuiu liude koji SUI do sada
vladali NINA stupa pod vladavi
nu j hontrolu ljudi hoji prvi put
postaju svesni pravi gospodari
prirode, jer postaiu gospodari
svoga sopstvenog drustva zivo-
ta u MENU.
Zakone svog sopstVenog dfus-
tvenog delanja, koii su do sada
vladali Iudinna kao tudI, mad
noeni prirodni zakoni, Iudi sada
prinenjuju svojim stru6nim zna-
MEM NINA vladajrs.
Vracanje liudi drustvu, njiho-
va puma socijalizaciia, koja i'm je
Go sada Cd prirode istorije bila
kao nametnuta, postoji sada nil
hovo slobodno delo. Objektivne
tudje sile, koje su co sada Via
dale istorijom, stupalu pod kon-
trolu sarnih ljudi. TEX od tada &c
ljudi svesno stvarati svoJu isto-
riju, tex cd tada sc drustveni
uzroci koie oni stavljaiu po-
kret pretezno sve vecoj meri
imati dejstvo koje oni hoee
To je skok coveeanstva IL cars
iva nuznosti Il carstvo stobode.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-05-04

njegove 6etnike i stvorili ujedi-
njeni front protiv "Kornunista",
i. kad bi oni pravi i istinski ko-
munisti bill. Ovako, dobio ie or
najvernijeg najpozudanijeg sa-
veznika u "Komunistima", a o.
vakav mu savez naivise obecava
slave vlasti. u obratnom slu-
caju, on bi dobio mamie i slave i
vlasti.
Istinski kon1unisti (revolucio-
narni Socijalisti) nikad nj pod
kojirn uvjetina nece stupiti u sa-
vez sa burzoazijom. Oni nemaiu
zajednickog zernljista ma kome
da uspostave savez, jer Sociiali-
zam iskliucuje kapitalizann, o.
bratno, kapitalizam iskljuGuje
Socijalizam. To su dve suprotne
ldeJe, diva suprotna glediSta, diva
suprotna drustvena sistema.
/ kad je Tito, u irne iednog
d Ella jugoslavenske burzoazije.
stvorio ujedinieni front sa iugo-
slavenskjm "Komunistima". on
Je sa tom nagodbom dobio, ii.
iugoslavenska burzoaziia. Ali Sta
je tom nagodborn dobio iugo-
slavenski radni narod? Hoce Ii
jugoslavenski najanni radnici
sutra, kad Sc ostvari (ako Sc os-
tvarD federativna Jugoslaviia,
prestati biti najanani robovi; ho-
&c Ii jugoslavenski siromasni Sc
ljaci biti slobodni, posedujuci
zenlju na koioi rade, i zadrzati
plod svoga rada u toj novoj ju-
goslavenskoj drzavi - Titovoi
drzavi? Nece, ier sam Tito ga
rantuje "nepovredivu privatnu
svojunu", a ovo znaci da &c jugo-
slavenski radnici biti izrabljiva-
nj novoi jugoslavenskoj drza-
vi, isto tako, kao sto su bill IL
rabliivani Il staroj Jugoslaviji
pod ''srpskom hegemonijom"!
Onda ako je tako, tako jeste,
tako mas drug" Tito uverava,
il. da IL novoj iugosiavenskoj dr.
zavi nece Sc uciniti promena Il
ekonomskom zivotu, nego &c BIZ
ii DO starorn. Radnici siromasni
seliaci bice izrabljivani i ugnje-
tavani cd strane kapitalista We
le-zemljoposednika. kao pre-.
Zasto onda jugoslavenski radni-
ci siroraasni seljaci da Sc zala-
~ zrtvuiu "a ono, od cega nece
imati koristi? Zasto jugoslavens-
ki radnici u ovoj zemlji Ga po-
nazu takav pokret, Cd kojeg nil
howl ma starom ognjistu" nece
&c Sc koristiti?
San1o onai pokret. koji zago-
vara obaranje kapitalisti6kog po-
retka, koji je jedino on uzrok
swim drustvenirn zalina, zaslu-
zuie potporu svakog radnika i
radnice; pokret koji radi na po-
dizaniu b e s klanog drustvenog
poretka, pod koiirn je jedino mo-
guce stvoriti jednakopravnost
svih clanova drustva - istinsku
slobodu demokratiju.
Takav pokret ovoj zenlji
ieste Socijalisticka R d mic K
Partija, kojeg je sastavni dec ma
sa Federacija Takav pokret. kroZ
Jugoslavensku Federaciju S. L.
P, trebaju da pomazu jugosla-
venski radnici! - P. S.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-05-04

Ali mi Rusiji smo Sc ubedli dugim,
bolnim j krvavim iskustvom istinu: da je
nemoguGno graditi revolucionarnu taktiku
jedino ma revolucionarnom raspolozenju
cefovima. Taktika Sc treba graditi ma trezve-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-05-04

sociialistiGko 'me? IL ociglednog
razloga da bi lakse obmanio ne
maeke radnike. Sada, zasto Tito
hvali "Komuniste", a protivi Sc
komunizmu? Ia to mora biti raz-
loga, bar sa njegove tacke gledis-
ia. Ear ne postoji nogucnost da
i "drug" Tito upotrebljuje ko-
munistiGko ime IL 18TH iii slicnih
razloga, zbog kojih Hitler upo-
trebljuie socijalistitko ime. Bu-
ducnost &c dati najpravilniji od-
govor ma to pitanje.
Sada, Tito u svome gorepome-
nutom govoru, izmedju ostalog,
rekao je i ovo: u toj teskoj, sa
sigurnoscu nogu reel najtezoj
situaciji u povijesti nasih naro-
da, nasla Sc jedna jedina organi-
zaciia u nasoj zemlji, koja Sc
dvadeset godina nalazila tako re-
ci izvan zakona i bila proganja-
ma cd svih vlastodrzaca u Jugo-
slaviji, koja je sve svoie iskus-.
two organizatorske sposobnosti,
sve svoie prokuSane borce, sta
villa sluzbu svog poroblienog
naroda. Jedino ie Komunistieka
Partija bila Ia. koja ie povela
narod ma oruzani ustanak, koia
niie klonula duhom, vec ie viso-
ko digla zastavu oslobodilacke
borbe, koja je do danas u toj
borbi, zajedno sa svojim naro-
dom ustrajala.'
Kad sno gornie redove citali.
mi snno mislili da ce njegov 90
vor teci do kraia u tome pravcu,
ali sno Sc prevarili, Njegov je
covor tekao sasn1a IL suprotnorn
pravcu Il pravcu koii nenoa
niSta zajednickog sa Komunisti-
ma konaunizmom. Niegov govor
bese govor iednog burzoaskog
liberalnog demagoga. On je po-
hvalio "Komunistieku" partiiu
Jugoslavije, cato sto su radne
mase nagonski uz "komuniste"
A Titu su potrebne te radne ma
Sc Jugoslaviie. A sad sasluSajrno
ga kako je protiv komuniznaa: j.
"Nas su klevetali JOS mas kle
vecu sa svih strana. Svi okupa.o-
ri, njihovi kvislinzi prodane
izdajice, ustase, nedieevci. tetni-
ci Draze Mihajlovica u zenlii i
njihovi gospodari Il inostranstvu
- govorili su govore da je na-
So narodno-oslobodilacka borba
Ii Jugoslaviji cisto komunisticka
stvar: boljeSevizaciia zemlie, po-
kusaii komunista da uzrnu vlast.
ukidanje privatne svojine, unis-
tenie kulture it'd. it'd. Owe su kle-
vete stare otrcane".
To su '4stare i otrcane klevete"
fukidanie privatne svojinel, veil
Tito. Mi nlu veruieno, jer Geo
njegov dosadasnji rad to svedoci.
Ali san9o 20 sebi Sc namace pi-
tanie: pa kakvi su 20 kornunisti,
koji Site privatnu svojinu? Ma to
je pitanje sam drug Tito odgo-
vorio. Jer kad bi "Komunisti"
bill protiv privatne
svojine = protiv kapitalizma, -
tada Tito i osTala "liberalna" bur
zoazija, ne bi NINA saradiiva-
Ii: tada bi oni nasli nacina da Sc
sa "izdajicama' IL
Kairu, Beogradu i Zagreou; ma
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-05-04

nom strogo objetiknom uzinlanju obzir sila
dane zemlje Ii drugih zemalja okolo ME i
svih zemalja ma svetskim terazijamal, kao j
ma ocenjivanju iskustva drugih revolueionar-
nh pokreta - N. Lenin.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-05-04
'kOmuniSt7 protiv Komunizma

Ovdasnje partizanske novine
donele su govor marsala Tita.
koga je odrzao ma drugom Ease
danju Antifasistickog Vijeca Ma
rodnog Oslobodjenja Jugoslavi-
je u Jajcu. Govor je odrzan. %.
novembra 1943.
Gorepomenuti Titov govo
predstavlja kao izvestaj Vrhov-
nog komandata narodno-oslobo-
dilacke volske partizanskih od-
reda. U svone poduzem govoru,
Tito je istakao objasnio "pobe-
de postignuca partizanskog po-
kreta', te istovremeno izrucio
zueni gnjev ma izdajnicku jugo-
slavensku vladu IL egzilu ME
nog ministra rata, Drazu Mihai-
| lovica.
U koliko Sc tice izbegle jugo-
slavenske Wade, ma Sta Sc rekio
"a nju koliko Sc nju osudjiva-
10, ora to zasluzije pa wise. Ona
ne zasluzuje zastitu cd niiednog
zdravomisleceg radnika. Ovoliko
tex uzgredno, jer o Moi ovog pu-
ia ne zelino raspravljati. Mas
ovog puta specificno interesuje
Titov govor, Il kome je istakao
dive stvari, koje su strogo We
zane sa njegovim (partizanskin)
programon, imeno: "Komunisti"
| i komunizam. On pohvalno 60
vori 0 ''komunistima". protiv
komunizn1a. Prena njegovom
"logicnom'' obiasnieniu. 'Kornu-
nisti" su dobri, ali komullizam
ne valja. Zato smo dali gornji
naslov ovom clanku.
Prema naSem razumevaniu i
saglasno Marksistickoj filozofiji,
Komunista (u nasem slucaju So
|cijalista) je onaj covek ill gru-
pa ljudi = pokret) koji zagova-
"a komunisticko drustvo (Sociia-
listicko drustvo); drustvo u ko-
me nece biti klasa klasne VIA
davine; druStvo u kome &c Zenn-
liza i alati "a proizvodnju pripa-
dati celom drustvu, pomocu ko-
jih &c drustvo proizvoditi "a pod
mirenje svojih potreba; drustvo
u kome nece biti izrabljivania
coveka po coveku, nego u kome
ce eovek uzivati plodove svoga
rada. Samo covek iii grupa lju-
di, koii zagovaraju takvu ideju,
oni su Komunisti (revolucionar-
nj Socijalisti) Istinski komunisti
i komunisticka ideja su neraz-
dvojivi, kao sto su kapitalisti ne
razdvojivi Cd kapitalizma.
Covek koii paradira pod So
cijalistickim imenom, a radi pro-
tiv Socijalizna, on je jedno Cd
dvoga: ignoramus iii provokator
=. burzoaski agenat! Jedno III
drugo; sredine nena. Evo doka-
"a.
Kad ie bandit Hitler organize
vac svoj fasistiGki pokret, on nnu
ie dao ine ''Nacionalna sociia-
hsticka partija". A svakone je
danas poznato da Hitler nije Or
ganizovao fasisticki pokret da
radi Ma ostavreniu Socijalizma
Naprotiv, on ga je organizovao
da ubije socijalisticku ideju u
Nemackoi, pa Il drugim zem-
llama ako nu bude moguce. On
da zaSto je svome pokretu dao
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-05-04
Skupstina vecerinka u Detroit, Mich.

Frederick
edracje
u
ira dbor
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-22
American Bombers
Hit Pacific Bases

WASHINGTON, June 2l.-hE
Army and Navy bombers, ranging
The Pacific, have pounded the
Kuriles and the once-mighty Jap.
.nese base of Truk again, the
Navy reported tonight:
An announcement from PACING
fleet headquarters also TOLD o.
raids by fighters and, bombers or
Japanese at Mile, Maloelap ane
Vote atolls in. the Marshalls.
Navy Ventura bombers hit Shu'
,,o,,shu in the Kuriles in a predawf
attack last Saturday, starting
f;res Army and Navy bomber'
kept up the assault on the Kuriie!
on Monday, striking at Paramushf
= Army Liberators. striking a
Tr,,k in daylight Monday, ran iatt
hit anti-aircraft fire but encounter
ed no enemy fighter planes.
Ponape Island, east of Truk II
the Carolines. also was raided by
army Libertaors and Mitchells Or
Monday g
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-22
General Uhl !.
To Make Talk

Maj. Gen. F. E. Uhl, Fourth
Service Commander, will appear on
the radio program, 1.-The q Stars
Saturday from $3.50 to 4 o'clock,
and will outline h activity with
in his command emphasizing the
theme Civilization of the Labor of
Prisoners of War;" it was an
nounced yesterday by the public
relations office of the U. S. Dis
trict Engineers, Wilmington divi-
sion.
Second of series Of broadcests
designed to inform the public re-
garding activities of theArmy serv-
ice Forces, particularly within the
service commands, the Four h
Service Command show, will pre-
sent dramatization of construc-
ton of the Mississippi river basin
model, near Clinton, Miss.
Major Wayne King, bandleader
Of pre-war days, will direct the
musical portion of the broadcast,
featuring two enlisted men of the
Fourth Service Command, T-5 Ere
deric E. Balayes, concert violin.
ist, and S-Sgt. Raron w. Spearman,
tenor soloist. 49,. .: H..
The title of the show is derived
from the number of stars worn by
the ten major generals who are
service commanders. in addition to
the one star worn by the brigadier
who is deputy chief of staff for
service commands. The radio pro.
gram originates each Saturday ir
Chicago and is carried on $50 sta.
tons of the Blue network. -
"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-22
POLIO EPIDEMIC
TO BE STUDIED
CHARLOTTE. June q

CHARLOTTE, June %. = @ -
DR.. w. Ross Cameron, city health
officer, and the city board Of health
have requested the state epidemic
logist be sent here for discussion
of the infantile paralysis situation
in central North Carolina.
DR.. w. S. Ranking, chairman OF
the board, said that the group was
keeping in close touch with devel-
opments.
The state health officer said that
20 cases of poliomyelitis have been
reported in North Carolina recent
ly, virtually all of them from nine
counties in the immediate vicinity
of Charlotte. Dr. Cameron SAID
that only one case has been report
ed in this (Mecklenburg county
this year. That was in May.
The meeting of the board and
DIR. Cameron was called. today TO
study the spread of the disease ana
the large. number OF. cases brought
to Charlotte Memorial Hospltai
from the nearby counties,
In the nine counties from whlch
cases have been reporter are Calo-
well. Catawba, Castor, Caharrus,
Burke, 5Iredell, Rowan Ashe ana
Alexander. i 80 rs, > y r.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-22
u. S. TROOPS ONLY
MILE FROM PORT
fcontinued from Page One)

10 wreck the great port facilities,
while Allied planes showered them
with, sreaflets advising immaculate
s,,rrender~ Allied. 21st Army Group
hea douarters said the city was un75
1ikely to hold out. much longer m
any event.
Elaborate Defenses
1ts. -lefenses, are altogether the
,,,ost elaborate Jet encountered m
France, but 1--WE, have the turtle
on it's back said an. Alleo
spokesman:
The general advance up the pc
ninsula continued rapidly, with a
HEADQUARTERS communique an
no,,ncing the Liberation OF the
towns Of Observation-Disclosures and
Aco1uevilIe, southwest Of Cher
5bourg, in. part Of a broad thrus'
that has carried the Americans
within five miles Of the sea.
On the southeast, the Americans
have. driven forward astride the
main road north from Valognes t.
Cherbourg. VII
"a: vichy radio broadcast a
midnight said the bulk OF the Am
erican army tank formations thel
were a mile and a quarter IRON
Cherbourg)
On the British-Canadian secto1
to the east of the Cherbourg1 Re
ninsula, heavy fighting continuee
in the Tilly-Caen sectors, but tn'
series of attacks and counterat
tacks left the front virtually I'M
changed. .,
Dense clouds over the battl
fronts limited aerial operation
Wednesday morning, but fiv'
Launching positions OF the MAJ
flying bombs between Calais :; AM
Amiens were attacked by Alice
medium and light bombers.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-22
laps THREATEN
RAIL JUNCTION

cHUNGKING, June 21.-tREJap
,nese troops, bent on splitting Chi
90 in half, have pressed southwark
t .,S fallen Changsha ong {
weeping, 80-mile arc and in a ten
n,i1e advance have fought to within
~ ~ miles of the big rail junction Of
Y u the Chinese high com
mand said tonight.
The right extremity of this arc
o1eaving through eastern Human
province was near Siangsiang, S.
,,aiIes north of Hengyang.
M The left extremity swung down
II engulf the railroad town of Lii.
;no Is miles northeast of Heng.
nano ON the east side of the Slang
liver. Lukow, in this same area,
"a a communique from 1t. Gen. Jo-
eonh w. Stilwell's headquarters
ssid medium bombnrs and fighters
lent up a blazing patrol of the
GREAT Slang river, knocking out 20
SIMPLY launches, damaging other
EVER I've craft, and striking at Japa-
nese positions.
In Honan, the Japanese weaken
ed the Chinese hold on the Pei
nine-Hankow railroad with 80
mile advance that captured Cheng-
Yang. This left only 80 miles more
IN be wrested from the Chinese to
form a line running from the Lung
hal railway east of their base at
Chengchow to positions east of Sim
wang, their base in southern Ho-
nan.
Fighting ragged east of the rail-
wav in the sector of Chowkiakow,
and the Chinese made further prog
ress in that sector, the high COM
mand's communicate. said.
But the best news for China came
from the Salween front, where the
Chinese are pressing west in a
drive designed to reopen a supply
line from India by linking forces
with those of Stilwell's fighting
through Burma.
Here, the high command said,
logged Chinese troops slogging
through almost continual rain, fog
and sleet in 40 days have cleared
the Kaolikung mountains of Yum
nan-China's most difficult battle
zone-of all Japanese.
In wrestling 1000 square miles of
territory, the Chinese have made
future advances down the Shweli
River valley easier.
Many soldiers died of exposure
and 100 porters carrying supplies
plunged to their deaths from trails
on the cliffs.
These successes included the &C.
cupation of Chiangtso, Japanese
strongholds only 20 miles northeast
Of the enemy base of Tengchung.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-22
Souiets ReuieW
Record OF Gains

LONDON, Thursday, June %. :
R-The Soviet information bureau
in a review on today's third an,
niversary of the German attack on
Russia, reported tonight that more
than 100000 Germans. have been
killed and capture in the three
years of fighting.
During that same period, said
the review broadcast from Moscow
and recorded in London by the So.
Wet Monitor, Russian losses total
led $500, 200 men killed, missing OF
captured.
The information bureau said the
Germans had lost 10000 tanks, co.
600 airplanes and more than 80, O0C
pieces of artillery, while Russian
losses were 1000 tanks, 3O,128 air.
planes and $4,000 guns.
''In the course of offensive bat.
ties" the review continued, so
Wet troops have liberated some l.,
100000 square kilometers $40, zoe
square miles, of enemy occupied
territory and advanced nearly q,
900 kilometers Il, 247 miles, TO the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-22

West, reached our frontiers on a
front of great length, and entered
territory of Romania.
victories of the Red Army have
brought liberation II m Fascist
captivity to millions of Soviet peo-
pie. =
:'Our troops have deprived the
Germans of sources of industrial
raw material and food supplies in
occupied territory.
'''Their 'Lebensraum' in the East,
about which the Hitlerites had
dreamed, has become a graveyard
for millions of German soldiers,
and a gigantic cemetery of Fascist
war equipment"
The review declared that "a con-
siderable contribution to the sue
cess of the Red Army was made
by our Allies; the United States
Of America and Great Britain, who
supplied us with very valuable
strategic raw materials and arms
and subjected Germany's military
detectives to systematic bombing
and t III ere by undermined Ger
| many's military might
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-22
EXCHANGE CLUBS
ELECT OFFICERS

DURHAM, June 81. -P)- Dele
gates to the annual state meeting
Of Exchange Clubs here today
elected officers and awarded sill
yer trophy cup to the Greensboro
club for the greatest increase OF
membership during the last year,
from 43 to SO. 49,.
About IS delegates attended the
business session, and nearly $50
members and wives attended the
annual banquet and installation OF
officers.
Officers named for the year, and
installed tonight, were: President
Sam A. Jones of Raleigh, who was
promoted from vice president;
Craig Shelton of Charlotte, vice
president; A. P. Wade of Durham,
treasurer; and Alphonse Daye Of
Winston-Salem, secretary.
Four members were named to the
board of control, which in addition
consists of the retiring president
and all new officers. The new board
members are John Conyington Of
Reidsville; John Ross of High
Point, Guy Ephland of Burlington,
and Edgar Moss of Greensboro.
Burlington delegates received the
silver trophy cup annually award.
ed for largest attendance at the
convention, with 35 members at.
tending. Total Exchange Club
membership in the 10 units of the
state is about $50, said DR.. Earl
I. Mott, retiring president of Ora
ham.
/. Installing the new officers was
Capt. A. C. Barclay of Detroit,
Mich, field representative of Ma
tional Exchange Club. He. said new
members are being introduced into
the club at the ratio of three to
one against those being indicted
into the armed forces. Growth
Of the club he said, SIS the fast
est since the national charter was
formed in, 1911
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-22
MRS. ANNIE CROSS

SUMTER, June 21.-Mrs. Annie
Tyzzer Cross, &c, wife of the late
George Franklin Cross, died yes
terday afternoon, at her residence
after a prolonged illness. Mrs.
Cross was born at Steel Creek near
Charlotte, and was the daugh-
ter of the late J. w. Tyzzer and
Barry Toeman Tyzzer of that city.
She is survived by one brother,
Fred j. Tyzzer of Charlotte; and
he following children: Mrs. J. Lem
King of Carolina Beach, N. c.,
Mrs. Harry Farrow of Wilmington,
N, c., Mrs. F. L. DeVa7e Of
Greensboro. Mrs. Herman c. Reed
Of Sumber, George w. Cross Of
Greensboro, and Robert E. Cross.
U. S. Navy, cambridge, Mary
land.
Funeral arrangements are iacom'
plete.