davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-17

A S A striking example of eva
~ sion and double talk" nothing
more perfect of It's kind was ever
handed to the American people than
Secretary of State Cordell Hull
most recent address on the air.
This address was heralded from
Washington as a "clarifer" of our
foreign policy.
In that talk, as in all Mr. Hull's
talks, not only is nothing Clarified
but the whole matter of our foreign
relations becomes more and more
Opaque.
This is particularly true of the
Atlantic Charter
This agreement at sea between
Prime Minister Churchill and Presi-
dent Roosevelt, and to which Marshal
Stain agreed, was made and pro-
claimed to the world on Aug IA, 1941,
four months before we were at war
with either Germany or Japan.
1t was CONCRETE eight point
declaration of principles.
THERE is no Hull like evasion or
L double talk in that document.
Herewith are the preamble and
the three salient declarations in that
charter:
The President of the United
States of America and the Prime
Minister, Mr.. Churchill, representing
His Majestys government in the
United Kingdom, being met together,
deem, it right to make knoWn certain
common principles in the national
policies OF their respective countries
on Which they base their hopes for a
better future for the Uorld.
"I-Their countries seek no ag-
grandizement, territorial or other.
"2-They desire to see no terri
toriaI changes that do not accord
lDith the freely expressed wishes OF
the peoples concerned.
"3-They respect the right of all
peoples to choose the form of goU-
eminent under Uhich they wiH liUe;
and they Oish to see sovereign rights
and seIf-goUernn1ent restored to those
who haze been forcibiy deprived of
them"
NOW MI. Hull in his desire to APP.
~ pease Stains open and nefari-
Gus designs on q half-dozen- countries
IN Europe tells the American people
that "while it (the Atlantic Charter)
Uas an expression of fundamental
objectiUes, it "lUaS not code of IarU
from tOhich detailed ANSWERS to eUery
question can be distilled"
In other words, Mr.. Hull now
practically insinuates that those
clear statements Of orr princinleS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-17

ISN'T it strange? We are not weak. We
l. were NEVER so STRONG.
This is NOT THE TWILIGHT of our
great nation. We were never more mag
nificent
We neUer had braUer or more bril-
liant soldiers, sailors, aUiafors, inventors,
laborers, manufacturer.
Women are bearing MORE THAN
THEIR SHARE of the burdens.
Whose fault is it that we falter in the
struggle?
Our supreme prestige in the world Is
GONE.
Is it reasonable to speak of these
things?
No, it is treason NOT to speak of
them.
Our problem now is to save ourselves
and what we can for the rest of this poor
benighted, blood-letting world.
LET US MAKE SURE THAT WE
RESCUE OUR OWN AMERICAN LIB
ERTIES AND MUNICIPALITIES.
That will be much and it will take a
bit of doing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-17
TO private insurance companies
which, rs you may know, are
investing the bulk Of their cur
rent receipts in government
ohIiga tious ha continues


Why try 10 disguise it as a So
cial security tax and pretend
that it is being laid up for social
security purposes?
Why all this monkey business
about social security, anyway?
Most of the pay rolls of today
are met by the government it,
self, so the government is pay
ing both ends of the social Sc
curity tax on that proportion Of
the entire pay roll Of the nation.
And not only that but the
contractor figures social secu-
rity as part of the cost of his
job and, ordinarily, charges 10
per cent for acting as the gov
ernment's tax collector.
Copyright, 1914, by United Features, synd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-17
american Reds Guido Chameleon IN Changing Fros Says Rupert
Hughes; but THEIR Still Communists and Menace
to the Peace of the World

Following is the text, in part,
of radio broadcast made by
Rupert Hughes on March 25:
ANNOUNCER - The National
Br0adcasting Company presents Rupert
Hughes =. soldier novelist, historian and
humorist In his commentary he phrases
present day history in his own entertain
ing style, Now, Mr.. Rupert Hughes :.
HlGHES-We are, all of us, too
apt to think of the Communists as too few
to be dangerous. We do not realize that
as the NaZiS and the FascistS were orig
inally few in numbers so WERE THE
COMMUNISTS who overthrow the Tsar-
dom, PUT TO. DEATH COUNTLESS
FARMERS AND SOLDIERS and
brought upon their native land a FAM
me SUCH AS OUR COUNTRY
NEVER COULD IMAGINE-a famine
rivaiiing the worst ever known in China.
Of this famine William H. Chamber
lin writes in the latest issue of The Chris
ton Century:
THE aYoidabIe and LARGELY Pc
LITICAL famine in Ukrainia and the
north Caucasus in 1928 took about
four million lives, as | was convinced
after a visit to the famine region in the
autumn of 1888.
THE number of people who were liqui-
dated, as Kulaks or private traders or as
undesirable for OTHER REASONS and
were consigned to what often proved to
be LIVING DEATH in concentration
camps, could scarcely have been much
less during the decade 1929-39.'
That is the report of man who lived
in Russia for y years. That is the kind
of paradise the American Communists
would turn our country into.
We haze no Americans ouer there try.
ing to overthrow THEIR government
But there are multitudes of American
born and noturalized- Americans over
here trying to oUerfhroU or undermine
OUR REPUBLICAN IDEALS AND
PRACTICES.
IF ANYTHING could embarrass Com
munists they would have been embar-
raised when Stain suddenly dispatched
Russian ambassador to the Fascist gov
eminent of Badoglio and the king.
The Allies were embarrassed aplenty.
Anthony Eden stated this week that the
British government had no warning
whatever of such move. Our own gov
eminent certainly had none.
The worst of it is that nobody pro-
tests. None of the Allies even says meek
and maidenly How dare yOu?" What
has become of our courage? Our self
respect?
There tUas a famous chameleon that
changed his color to suit his background.
On red UelVef he turned red, on blue silk
he turned blue, on green beige he turned
green. But he got on a piece of Scotch
plaid and Just naturally busted himself
trying.
That test was fatal to an ordinary
chameleon, but to Communist, Scotch
plaid is nothing. He can do you TWO
RAINBOWS AT ONCE.
The color of a chameleon is only skin
deep. Whatever his color, chameleon is
still the same old clammy lizard. Change
their colors as they will, American Com
munists are STILL COMMUNISTS
though Americans in name and birth
only. We tolerate them at our peril and
also at the PERIL OF THE PEACE OF
THE WORLD.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-17

,eY re OLIW communist!
the Peace of the W0rl
r ORD VANSITTART called such Com
IL munists "the friends of every coun-
try but their own"
We must not underrate them because
they seem to- be few. RuSsia's 180,0O0,0O0
were taken over by $4,000 Communists
and now some 100000 Communists
RULE RUSSIA'S NEARLY 2OO,OOO,O0O.
In this country the American Com
n,unists claim a membership of $1,000,
nearly as many as the original Russian
10000, though De haze 5O,OO0,OOO less
population.
We must learn to understand their
language, particularly their DOUBLE
TALK. They love to denounce other peo-
pie for being what THEY are.
Having been rabid isolationists during
the Stalin-Hitler pact, they love to call
other people isolationists.
Being utterly Fascist in intent they
used the word Fascist as brick to hurl
at believers in free enterprise.
THEY GROW MORE INSOLENT
AND DEMANDING AS RUSSIA
GROWS STRONGER.
Not many months ago Moscow had all
but fallen. Stalingrad was almost COM
pletely occupied. The Russian government
had retired to Kuibishev, 900 miles to the
rear, as the airplane flies.
WE CAME TO THE RESCUE WITH
BILLIONS OF DOLLARS, THOU
SANDS OF PLANES AND TANKS,
MILLIONS OF TONS OF GASOLINE
AND OIL AND FOOD
Incidentally we sent them some field
elephones-189,0 of them, and some
wire-670000 miles of wire.
Russia desperately cried for second
front to saUe her before she bled to death.
Yet We didn't get an airplone base
in return.
THE fSAR sold us all Alaska for seven
L million dollars. Stain has accepted
four billion dollars and INTERNS OUR
filters.
We are in a very serious situation in
Burma and China BUT DO WE GET
AN AIR BASE? We get criticism.
To-day Russia has cleared most of her
territory of the Nazis and is breaking
over her old boundaries. She blandly an
nounces that she is going to absorb a
great deal of new territory and arrange
the rest to her liking and it's HER BUSI-
NESS ALONE.
She denounces as contemplate the
exiled government of Poland, and the
protesting peoples of LatUia, Esthonia,
Lithuania and Finland.
She denounces as a German ally the
hero Mihailovitch who was fighting
AGAINST GERMANY when Stain was
fighting WITH THEM Russia has sent
one of her generals to help the Commu-
mist known by his pet name as Tito
Communists distort the news from
Yugoslavia so that the American people
have actually been persuaded that that
great faithful patriot Mihailovitch is a
traitor and tool of the oppressors-just
as the Polish republic was tyranny Of
heartless landlords-just as our Ameri-
can republic is heartless tyranny Of
capitalists crushing the poor to death.
WE LET THESE TRICKSTERS OF
PUBLIC OPINION SLIP THEIR PROP
AGANDA INTO EVERYTHING WE
READ AND SEE AND HEAR. WE LET
THE PRISONERS RIDICULE AND
REVILE THE PATRIOTS. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-17

SAYS HE'S THERE TO STAY. And Dho
is to say him nay?
HE ATLANTIC CHARTER is at the
bottom of the Atlantic. We were
never told what went on at Tehran ex-
cept that our President slept under
Stains roof Now it doesn't seem to mat
ter WHAT went on at Tehran.
Our foreign policy-what is it? ASK
STAIN. We are constantly told there
are very few Americans who know any,
thing about foreign affairs and policies.
But is there anybody in the country
who doesn't know a lot about foreign af-
fairs today?
Is there anybody in the country who
does not realize that WE NO LONGER
CONTROL THE SITUATION?
Is there anybody in the country that
thinks pe can promise peace for the
lOorld, or self-detern1ination, or that il 10
OF any use for oppressed nations to look
to us for help?
Not SO many months ago our country
was the HOPE OF THE WORLD, the
strongest power on earth, scattering bill
lions of help in dollars, and sending MIL
lions of men about the earth
Everybody felt that we had the
FINAL SAY and that we would, Of
course, as always spread freedom every
where
We had publicly advertised four free
doms that we were going to give away
along with a choice of government to
every people.
A FEW MONTHS AGO OUR FOR
EIGN POLICY WAS TO-BE THE
WORLD POLICY. WE WERE NOT
TOLD JUST WHAT 1T WAS TO BE,
BUT WE WERE TOO YOUNG TO
KNOW.
Today more and more are saying that
we have no foreign policy, and if we have,
it doesn't matter any more. THE
UNITED STATES HAS GIVEN WAY
TO STAIN. He does what he pleases
and what he does is most embarrassment
out of keeping with our pretty plans Of
yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-17

9ose 6-Mondsy April u. I744
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-17

England Went to tDar because Hitler
attacked Poland. Then Stain attacked
Poland. Then Hitler droUe Stain out of
Poland and deep into the heart of Rus
sia. Now Stain is in Poland again. HE
SAYS HE'S THERE TO STAY. And Who
is to say him nay?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-17

Following is the text, in part,
of radio broadcast made by
Rupert Hughes on March 25:
,Nnl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-17

Br0adcasting Company presents Rupert
Hughes :. =. soldier, novelist, historian and
humorist In his commentary he phrases
history in his own entertain
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-17

The DETROIT TIMES
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-11-23
Sa vecerinke
Detroit, Mich.

Mas Ogranak je odrzao vece.
rinku ma %. oktobra sa poseton
oko As osoba.. Vecara je bila do
bro pripremljena, i ma vreme,
a gosti behu svi zadovoljni sa
istom.
Nakon jela goste je pozdravlo
drug VIM. Sable u ime Ogran;r
ka. Govornik je objasnjavao do--
gadjaje, koji Sc odigravaju svah
dan oko mas; kako razne grupe
neobavestenih radnika troSe svor
ie slobodno vreme da zagluplju4
ju jos veci broj svojih drugova.
radnika, po volji prevaranata ma
celu tih grupa. Ia primer je iz-s.
neo, da je tai isti dan jedna od,
takvih grupa ovde, slavila oslobo-:
djenje Beograda. Ali nisu bill u.
stanju dokazati da &c ia promenas,
doneti ikakve koristi "a radnlcku-
klasu tamo, a i kad bi hteli, 81
gurno da nebi znali to objasnltl-'
niti dokazati. ,
Drug govornik je dale apelo-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-11-23
NaSSi dopiisii

Ia prilicna Mesoviti tamburas-
kl zbor Balkan zabavljao ie
goste celu vecer svi Sc dobro j
drugarski sprovedosmo.
Drugarice cd Kluba Radnicke
Borbe poklonile su obilnu koli-
cinu raznih kolaca, ma cemu i'm
Sc Ogranak zahvaljuje.
Prihod cd vecerinke bio je
s$44.44. Sto iznosi zajedno sa pri-
hodom ma skupstini svega $65.44, !,
Ogranak Sc zahvaljuje svima
prilagacima, posetiocima, muzl-
kantima drugaricama Kluba, "a
njihov rad i poklone kolacima
it'd.
L. Posavatz. dopisnik. I
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-11-23
ROOSEVELT, DEWEY | MILITARIZAM.

Rr;nlavanja anti nnilitarizna
kao protu-radnickog - pada ma
pravi Sociialisticki pokret zem-
lie. Jedini je on u staniu da OF
ksiie svrhe militariznaa, koie su
iznad svega. da Sc osigura boga-
toi naniini, 20 ma kakvoi ceni,
cak j protiv prosvecene wolfe
vecine naroda, sloboda da izfab-
liuie radnike. Ne-SorijaHstichi
anti-militaristi, IL drugu ruku,
napadaju militariZam dok oni
podrzavaju njegov uzrok, kapi-
talizam. Da parafraziramo De
Leona, oni presto oponasaju Sc
ljaka koji je svesno posijao ku-
koljevo seme onda Sc tuzio ma,
prirodu useva. Nema nj senke
dvoibe da &c, ako planovi mill
tarista uspeju planovi koje
oba Roosevelt Dewey ocito pot
pisuju ova nacija biti naoru-
zana do zuba u mirnom vreme-
nu, ne "a svrhu odbrane protiv
stranog neprijatelja nego da Sc
potcine njihovi sopstveni radni-
ci i, ako je potrebno, potopiti
niihova buntovnistva u krvi ka
pitalisticki nametnutih uslova.
weekly People, T. novembra,
1944.)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-11-23

vac ma prisutne da Sc poradi vi
Sc na polju agitaciie i revolucio-
narne prosvete, ier de ledina S.
L. P. siri takvu prosvetu, pomocu
koje ce radnicka klasa doci do
svojeg oslobodjenja. Duznost t
radnika nije da slave skidanie
sa vlasti jednih ugnietaca j nil
hovu zamenu sa druginn ugnie-
tacima, bez obzira da Ii Sc oni
nazivali ''demokrati', nacisti Ill
mace
Ma kraju govora izvssili snno
kolekciju koja je tekla kako sle-
di:
Po $500: Mara i C. Milinkov,
T. Pavlovic, P. cotic, ] Crkve-
nae. P. Stojanoff j J. Mesic. Pc
$500: j. Curulic, Mary B. Slep-
cevic. j. Anna Sekulic, L. An
na Kapetanovic, Mary NJ. Ko-
vac i J. Medved. Pc $500: VIM.
Sable, G. Skrinjaric, N. Simen-
die, N. .Koss (stari, A. La Fleur,
|P. Vracarevic, B. Curulic, G.
Grubacki, B. Roksandic famili-
ia Walbridge. Pc Sl.00: T. Gra-
maticoff, K. Todoroff, l. Pen
cheff, F. Kulisic, j. Sim, H. Sui
wald, Chicorsky, l. Elieff, Katica
Lelic, Anna Fradell, /. Stancheff
i G. Mirosavljevic. Svega $4,000.
Cist prihod je bio S169.86.
Sledeci SUI prilozili u raznim
stvarima: Anna Kapetanovic, Ba-
ra cotic, N. Simendic, Anna Cr-
kvenac, Margaret Curulic, P.
Nracarevic i G. Mirosavljevic.
Ogranak Sc zahvaliuje svima
prilagacima ma kolekciji i mace,
koji pripomogose da ova vece-
rinka bude uspesna kao sto jeste.
ST Anna Crkvenac, dopisnik.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-11-23
Sa skupstine i vecerinke
Chicago, Ill.


U nedelju %. oktobra. Ogra-
max Chicago je priredio skupsti-
nu ma kojoj je govorio drug Al
bert Grbac, O temi 'Predsed-
nicki izbori radnicka klasa'.
Drug Grbac je svoju temu va
ljano obradio. Ukazao je kako je
radnicka klasa, "a vreme izbora,
vrlo aktivna u vezi sa biranjem
ovog iii onog kandidata "a Pred
sednika i Podpredsednika j dru-
&c polozaje, kada izbori prodiu,
tada je samo jedan mali deo rad
nika aktivan dalje, to je u
glavnom, clanstvo i simpaticars-
two SIP. Owl nastavlaju i dale
sa aktivnoscu "a unistenje kapi-
talstickog sistema, budeci po-
zivajuci radnike da Sc organizu-
ju u tn svrhu.
Dale je objasnio ulogu poll
ticke drzave, tie pojavu i razvi-
tax klasne borbe. Takodjer le
istakao zadatak radnicke klase
u ovim izborima i posle izbora,
ako zeli da sc oslobodi Cd najam-
nog ropstva
Govor, sa pitanjima trajao je
preko jedan sat Poseta nije bila
kakva bi trebala da bude. Kolek-
CHA ma skupstini iznosi: $2l00.
Sledeci su prilozih ma kolek-
ciiu: ]. Mirceta $3.50 T. S. Mi
janovic $500. Pc $1.O0: J. Matte.
l.. Posavatz, obitelj A Grbac, M.
Russity, G. Sulentic, A. Kapugija
Julia Posavatz, Milica Mijanovic,
S. Guranovic, Bojana Stojanoff j
Anka Guile. Pc Soc: F. M. Reich,
Novosel Carol Sarson. Pc 25c.:
Anna Kapugija, Mary Grbac, N.
N. i N. N.
Posle skupStine, odrzali smo
vecerinku, ma kojoj je poseta BIZ
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-11-23

zato sto SUI Kapitalisti jaki i sto i'm oni
mogu "naSkoditi'
Pc toj sasavoj logici, Poljska, Jugo-
slavija, Cehoslovacka it'd, trebale su po-
magati Hitlera Mussolinija posto je on
bio jaci Cd njih mogao je naskoditi
njihovim 'sratnim operacijama''
Pravo SUI kazali nekadasnji filozofi
da "Sve jeste opet nije'. Tako jei kod
stalinista.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-11-23

de dusevnog razvitka Cd mladih
liudi. I sve to samo "a to da bl
Sc buduci interest kapitalizna
osigurali. Da Sc stanovniStvo pri-
premi da dade ma koncu i svoje
zivote u odbranu ugnjetackog
kapitalizma.
Slicne mere mogu Sc ocekivati
u swim zemljama po svetu. To
zbilja "zvuci' kao pripreme "a
"trajni pravedni mir.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-11-23
Potpore Radnickoj
BOrbi.
Chicago, H.:

Chicago, H.:
Sabirna ista. broj 74O, sakupio A.
Kapugija: NJ. Petrovic soc, f. Week
$l.OO, J. Klemencu 25c., r. Mariana
vic $l.O0, John Pichman 25e., NJ. Kucan
$500, Jerry's Market 25e., T. Pavic
$l.OO, f. James 25c., Emil T. $l.0O, Adam
C. 5oc., f. Kapugija sl.Oo, Anna Leeh-
tanski $l.00, John Pihman 800 $.
Kordovan $500. Ukupno $500.
Detroit, Mich:
Q. stepanovic ................$l 90.
Cleveland, o.:
sabirna lista, broi 72l, sakupio NJ.
Tonic: Julia Chervinski (Mansfield,
o. .................. $500.
Troy. N. T..
Drug drugariea MirS ....... $500.
New Haven, Conn:
Geo. Nesic $l0.0o.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-11-23
II zIVOTA FEDERACIJE.

sl.0o +. Raehek soc. Ukupno $3.50.
Dayton, O.:
Sabirne liste, broj 5Ga 5o4, sakupie
NJ. Gadney: Natalie Katie $500. Do
rothie Katie $500, NJ. Katie So 80. i
Osekic familija $500 M. Gadney ia
militia $500. Ukupno 1880.
Youngstown, O.:
j. Busdon S. 90
Syega Il ovom broju $1,000.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-11-23
Nacionalni IzbOrni
Fond ST.. p.

st. Louis, Mo-:
sabirna lista, broj 464, sakupio chas.
Kutan: $. cosic $500, J. Hayrenek
$l.0O, I. Boskov poe, A. Jezric $500,
J. Kukuljan 50c.. J. .Dugo $l.0O, W. W..
$l.00, c. Toncoff $l.O0, n. lvanoff $l.0o
j chas. Kucan $l.3O. Ukupno $500.
Cleveland, O.:
sabirna lista, broi 524, sakupio NJ.
Tonic: X. Popovit $lO0, l.. Petrovit
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-11-23
Ia konvenciiski fond
Radnicke BOrbe

Youngstown, o.:
Sabirna lista, broj s45, sakupio /
Mraovic: Bartol Busic sl.o0, NJ. Barto
lovic $l.00 j drugovi Nraoviti $500
Ukupno $50.
(Gornla je svota ukIjucena opsti
priios Osranka Youngstown ma konven
cijskoj skupstini.)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-11-23
Ako uan je pretplata ma
RADNICKU BORBU
istekld, obnouite je.
SOciialistickO ReSetO
(Nastayak Sa 2 Strane.)

(NaStaVak Sa Strane)
pomagati onda kada SUI oni jaki, jer tada
oni mogu naskoditi s'nasim vojnim ope-
racijama". A kada ga oslabimo tada ga
wise ne moramo ponagati.
Ako bi cd toga sasavog nacela re-
volucije polazile, radnici bi trebali sves-
no pomagati svoje neprijatelje, kapita-i
liste, u borbi protiv samih radnika samo
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-11-23

Samo ekonomska organizaci5a
je u stanju da pokrene jednu Is
tinsku politicku partiju rada i
tako podigne tvrdjavu prosiy
moci kapitala. - K. Mara.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-11-23
VAzNE VESTI:
(Nastavak sa l. strane)

ME dobice oprostenje.
Svakako stvar izgleda jake
strasna, Izmedju II. 20. godine,
u najboljem dobu, cak JOS u do
bu detinjstva, kada je neizmerno
potrebna MEGA briga roditelja,
tai kapitalisticki parazit, drzava
oduzece dive godine zivota, slobo-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-11-23
kroz Partiju i Federaciju


la detroitska afera. Kako ce owe
godine ispati u ova diva mesta,
o tome cemo biti obaveSteni. Jed
no ovde zelimo istaci, upucuiuef
skromni APPEL kako ma sve nasa
clanove, takO i ma naSe simpati-
care New Yorka i Detroita I'll
obliznjih i'm mesta), da poste
owe dive afere, tako da one budu
uspesnije owe, nego prosle GO
dine.
Da je izborna kampanja oSc
godine bila najuspesnija, u ko-
liko sc odnosi ma nasu Partiiu /
radnicku stvar, ovo potvrdiuiss
mnogobrojna pisma il raznih
nesta Sjedinjenih Drzava j ks-
made, te cd americkih vojnika 81
raznih ratnih polja. Interesant-
ma SUI ova pisma, jer IL njih Sc
vidi da radnici sve wise obraea-
ju paznju i svoje poglede na Sa-
cijalizam onakav SocijaiiZrna
kakav zagovara S. L. P. Zbo5
njihove vaznosti. ovde cemo do
nett u prevodu par pisarla, Il
kojih Sc moze primetiti zapazzt1
nagli kret radnika radnica PR
ma Sociializmu.
IzNew Yorka covek piSe:: "Stu-
Sac sam diva vasa brodkastovars.
govora ia verujem da vi iH1aA
najbolji program cd svih poiitiS-
kin partija ovoj zemlji "a lex
besposlice "a otstranivanje ra-
ta."
Samo diva radiiska goyora ma.
sih govornika, ovoga radnika SD
ubedili IL ispravnost prograra
Socijalisticke Radnicke Partiia-
Da samo ostvarenjer njanog
programa. bice kraj kako bes-
poslici, tako i ratovina, Ear op
niie jedan cd mnogih dokaZa
koje S. L. P. stalno istice, da ne-
&c dugo radnici Amerike trpeti
kapitalisticku tiraniju: da niie
daleko dan kada ce americki RAD
nici prigrliti revolucionarni pro
gram S. L. P. uciniti krai ka-
pitalizmu.
Il Ontario, Canada, covek ri-
Sc: "Ja sam studenat politike, /
vase primedbe po ovom pred
metu jesu najinteligentnije kc:He
sam dosad cuo. zalin sto nisar
americki gradjanin, tako da bi
mogao doprineti moju potpazI
wanna.
Jos cemo jedno pisno ovog
puta citirati.
Il Oklahome jedna zena piss.
"Sa uzivanjem sam slusala Cd
pola sata govor Eric HASA. IT
bin zelela kopiju njegova COVE
IA "a moju porodicu i najman5e
jos cetiri da in dadem drugim -.
Moi muz jal svesrdno Sc sEa-
zemo Sd vaSim gledistem.
Samo tri gornia pisma najias-
niji su odgovor onirna pesimisssi-
ma, koji vele kako je radnieka
klasa "glupa":: kako Sc radnie5
nece, nikad "prosvetiti i organ
zovati" "a svoje oslobodienje. Nj
je radnicka klasa glupa, a So
ona nije danas klasno prosveca-
ma, tome ina uzroka. Kapitas5-
zma je jos jak raspolaze sd raz=
novrsnim propa andisticklra
sredstvima, drzeci radnike uda-
ljene cd nase ideje. Jer on ira
jake saveznike, koji kontrolisu
sa organizovanim radnicima
takozvanim radnickim junijaroz.
- radnicke fekere. Takodjer ka-
pitalizma ina saveznika i u 'kcz-
munistima", koji mu pomaza.
trujuci radnicke mozgove sa n L
hovim reformama, burzoasko.a
demokratiiom, ''ujed i n eniD
frontovima" i drugim laznirn
zavodljivim parolama.
Ali svi znaci pokazuju da nee
tako dugo produziti, jer zdray1
nagon kod radnika Sc buni. a
k9asnu svest dostavice i'm reyss-
lucionarna S. L. P. u tome prsE-
Gu mi trebamo swim naSim si.z-
ma nastaviti, tako da bi -.
Y/ArrnyAT T7NNA