davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-05-11
(Nastavak sa l. strane)


zaraza kuge, postoji opasnost da
jos svet u mnogo Cd toga stra-
da. Zrak cd silnih leSina tako &C
biti saw otrovan, a pacovi ee jos
doprineti raznasaniu bolesti sli-
ka tragedije covecanstva tada ee
biti potpuna Tesko je JOS reci do
kojeg stepena coveeanstvo moze
da strada. Mozda ce JOS kuge i
bolesti, kao posledice rata, pa
daviti mnogo wise ljudskih blca
nego sam rat. To je ia luda ka-
pitalisticka civilizacija. Njenor
varvarstvu nema uporedjenja
ce1oj istoriji. najvarvarshla
divljacka plemena razumnije su
postupai u odnosu jednih S dru-
gina. Spasavanje tovecanstva cd
te varvarske civilizacije este
duznost radnicke klase sveta, ko-
ia treba da Sc organizuje i putem
sociiaIne revolucije unisti ia var
varstva medjunarodnog kapita-
izma.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-05-11
'markSiZam' U RuSiii-n

izdrzavanje skola IL kojih SUI rad
nicka deca iskljucena, dolaze IL
celokupnog drustvenog proizvo-
da.
Nije tesko prozreti da to, sto je
Marks nazvao "suprotnistvo IL
medju duhovnog i telesnog ra-
da', u mesto da iscezava, ono Sc
pogorsava pod ovim uslovima-
Ueontiev drugi, kazu da pod
Socijalizmom Is elm oni misle ma
sadasnju rusku uredbul najdub-
lie korenje starog suprotnistva
izmedju duhovnog telesnog ra-
da iscezava, ali razlike i dale
ostaju'O. Takozvani ''inteiektual
ci'' naginju sve wise wise da for
miraju posebni drustveni sloi.
Oni usvajaju nacela vlasti cd
vrha dole, njihova posvecenost
Stalinu kao utelovlienju svega
sto je odgovorno "a njihove sops-
tvene ekonomske koristi cini njih
poboznim podupiracima vlada-
JUICE birokratije.
U nazivanju njihovog sistema
"socijalizmom', stalinisticka ka-
bala mora, dabome, prilagodja-
vati "Marksizam" kao 5to Sc On
uci u skolama takvim praksama
koje vode u velike i neizmirive
razlicitosti u dohotku. Ali da bi
to ucinili, oni SUI morali baciti ma
stranu Marksovu '1ogicnu stro-
gost"; i cak poricati da su Marks
i Engels mogli predvideti i pro
pisati konkretne praktiene na-
cine "a izvadjanje zakona vred-
nosti u interesu socijalizma-" Da
bi "cak Leninina" poricali -
ier je Lenin smatrao tai sistena
razlicitih plata, kada je uveden
u njegovu takozvanu ''Novu E.
konomsku Politiku", cisto privre-
menim.
I da bi ostvarili prilagodjenje,
"Marksizam' je JOS iednom nag
nan da legne u Stalinov prokrus-
teanski krevet. | kako MARKS
jeste predvideo i propisao kon-
kretni prakticni raunoprauaS
naein "a izvadjanje zakona vred-
nosti u interesu celog drustva -
i kako Stalinovi visoki popovl
iskrivljjuju odbacuju oval pre-
pis - sacinjavace predmet trc-
cega poslednjega dela "SMark
siam u Rusiji".
(Weekly People, 6. maja 1944)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-05-11
(Nastavak sa l. strane)

proizvod cd prilike kako Sc nil
ma dopada. Kako su ga oni upo-
trebljavali? Obicnim masama
proizvadjaea placena je najamni-
ca il toga, koja je tacno opisivana
kao COLA zivotna najamnica. Cor
Mi SUI odbitci ucinjeni jos od-
bitci "a odrzavanje militarnih u.s.
tanova, tajne policije, it'd. Jos od-
bitci "a odrzavanje relativnoo
luksuza n1alih birokrdta pozi-
tivnog luksuza velikih birokra-
ta.
Ocajni dohodak ruskih obicnih
radnih masa, u jednu ruku teh-
nicara, upravitelja, "intelektua-
laca" it'd, drugu, vec je odav-
no bio predmet zeljnih komenta-
ra kapitalistickoj stampi. Ma
jamnica tvornickih radnika va
rira cd prilike cd $50 do 400 rub
Iii ma mesec Izuzev takozvane
"stakhanovce" kojih je malo ma
broju i dobivaju mnogo viSe),
dok plate [salaries1 zvanicnika,
tehnicara it'd, variraju cd 1000
do 5000 ii vise". Koliko veliki
birokrati dobivaiu mi ne znamo
niti bi ikakve broke dale stvar-
nu sliku njihova stvarnog dohot-
ka. Razlog je sto svi tehnicari,
'intelektualci" birokrati prima-
ju naknadno uz njihove plate
vazno extras. Upraviteli tvor-
nice, na primer, dobiva kucu bes-
platno automobil "a njegovu
privatnu upotrebu, i mnoge dru-
ge stvari koie daiu jos vecu ne
jednakost gore pomenutu.
Vladajuca kostc raste II Rusijs.
Cak Sta wise, a ovo je cd mai
veceg znacaja, uzivanje ovog vi
seq dohotka ovih '*extras" ogra-
niGavano ie- sve wise j wise ma
kastu IL koie ie ogromna vecina
iskljucena. Nekoliko obicnih rad
nika ie uzdignuto cd birokratije
do izvrSnih polozaia. poslednji Sc
ispuniavaju skoro isklucivo sa
skolarcina IL tehnickih Skola, 1
pod odlukorn cd 1910. rddniku sc
nedozroljauaju pov!astice bes-
pIctnog ui$eg obrazovanja "a ME
oovu. decu. Ova odluka ocito ella
da ogranici upravitelisku grupu
sinovima i kcerima onih ciii viSi
dohodak dava NINA sredstvo da
kupe naobrazbu. Ali troskovi "a
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-05-11
II zIVOTA FEDERACIJE.
Skupstina vecerinka Detroit, Mich.

3Frederck
5444
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-05-11

ganizacije. A sto Sc mas tice, mi
cemo i'm dati svu mogucu pomoc
i sve razumne upute.
Radrici Europe, probudite Sc,
odbacite Trockizam i Stalini-
zam. da prihvatite Marksizam!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-05-11

cinienlce su owe: kapitalizam Is
pok usao i pokazao Sc sasvim ne
usresan. Sistem kredita je pro
mao usled sebicuih zahteva kaps-
talistickog individuai:zma. On ne
moze pruziti radnickoj klasi stall
nu sigurnost. On je kao kuca, ko-
"a Sc rusi, koia Sc ne moze poprs-
viti: on je kao sasvim lstrosena
anasina! -- Bell.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-05-11
NaSi dopiisii
Sa vecerinke
Akron, O.

AkIOIl, ".
Mas Ogranak je resio da Sc
odrzi jedna vecerinka u pocast
nasim simpaticarima, kojih mi
u Akronu imamo prilican broj,
sto Sc duguje nasem nastojanju
da Sc nasi jugoslavenski radnici
socijalisticki prosvete j organizu-
ju. Povod "a owe vrste vecerinku
dali su nam sami oni, nasi SIM
paticari, koji, videvsi nasu pros
lu vecerinku, koja je odrzana u
pocast clanovima 33ce godis-
mice opstanka naseg Ogranka,
ma kojoj SUI Sc svi clanovi redja-
Ii, govoreci po nekoliko reel, to
i NINA dade ideju da bi trebalo
i "a njih tako Sta spreriti i ma
njihov zahtev pripremili smo ta-
kvu vecerinku. Ista Sc odrzala
o. aprila.
Wee u jedan sat po podne rad
je zapoceo oko kuvanja Twins
kog paprikasa. U sest sati u We
Ger otpocre kisa, ali u prkos to-
ga dvorana je bila prilicno ma
punjena, .tako je u osam sati po-
celia vecera. Posto SUI sva cetir
stola bila napunjena, morali smo
posluzivati veceru u diva puta.
Nakon vecere, stoloravnatelj
N. Ruzic, poziva iednog sinpa-
ticara "a drugim da govore,, dok
Sc nisu svi izrediali i nakon Min,
sve simpaticarke redom da one
govore. Svako cd njih, muski i
zenske, govorili su po par mint
ia, ali govori SUI trajaG preko ie-
dan sat. Nakon sto Sc svi izredia-
Sc, stoloravnateli dade rec drugu
L. Stefanovicu, koji in pozdrav-
liza sve u ime Ogranka.
Drug je u svom govoru rekao
da para u kazanu predstavlia 81
lu da moze da mnogo olaksa
zivot ljudirna kad Sc tako orga-
nizovano stavi u iskorScavanle,
a izvan kazana te koristi nena.
On ie dale opomenno prisutne
da radnik, koji nije organiza-
CHI, kada nastupi neka drustvena
bura, on posrce sve dubliei dub
lie opasnost postoji i da psdne.
Svi govori behu zadovoljava-
iuci i dobro primljeni uz ruko-
plieskanje it'd. Nakon govora,
preslo Sc ma kolekciju, koia je
tekla ovako: E. Jones $4,000. Po
$1,000: S. Antunovic i ]. Tesic.
M. Miller $500. Po $500: j. Ar
bet. N. Ruzic, N. Coric, Fanlliia
Bible, .Th. Elcoff, V. Stefanoff,
Familija Adamov, E. Choric, z.
Malivuk, S. Babic, J. Mite, G.
Beser, Rose Simic. Pc $500:
N. Petosevic, NJ. Kapic, J. Ste
fanov III. Stefanovic. Pc $500:
Marta Coric, S. Todorovic, l..
Gareri, J. Handel, J. Danley. Ste
va Dadovic, S. Dadovic z. La
kic. Po $1.OO: P. Panic, K. Mari
noff. E. Galko, M. Paneevac, G.
Christoff, N. Marinoff, N. Das-
kaloff, Bertha Dadovic i Manda
Babic.
Sledece drugarice SUI poklonile
raznih kolaca: Marta Coric, Sofia
Kapic. Jelka Stefanovic, Rose Si-
mic Tinka Malivuk. aa
Goste je veselio muzikom pes
MON mas dobropoznati M. Pan
cevac, il Clevelanda. Kada sn1o
sklopili racune, cist prihod Cd
vecerinke iznosio je: $202.19. y
ime Ogranka, drugarska hvala
svirna. ~
E. Galko, dopisnik. .
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-05-11
Wisconsin State Convention


a in
a a.
r. ecome
be dat
be
for S
0 andh po makt
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-05-11
Vecerinka u Stenhenville, 0.


vecernku u uvon1el Il
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-05-11
Veccrini1o u Chicago, iii.


veosal vodb u
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-05-11

Ko je to sto govcri porazu,
ia vam kazem da je stvar kao St"
ie nasa VEGA no sto je poraz mc5e
znati; to je sila mad silama- -
Francis Adams.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-05-11

Medal da kniiga tobom gos'se-
dari nego gospodari ii njom. N
me kniiga gospodarl, tai js usr
tav um. - Bulver.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-05-11


o
be Fund
a dancing beautiful
be
Dnnernc adm sion ndrensd dnner5c
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-05-11
VeGerinka II East Chicago, Ind.


u Ma
Zasve otao poSar -
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-10-20
MOTOR CITY PASTOR

Rev. G. Lucius Randolph Jr, formerly of Little Rock
has resigned the Detroit Police Department where he has
served since April 1912 accept tn pasorate OF the Cen
trail Baptist Church of Detroit
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-10-20
MRS. PUGH)
Deals In Beauty

Mrs. Willie Mae Pugh, beauty
specialist from Memphis, Ten
nessee, comes to The Whitney's
Barber and Seauty Salon, ga
West Ninth Street with plenty ex-
perience an qualifications that
mark her as a specialist in her
field. Mrs. Pugh has worked in
nany states. Illinois, Ohio, Ten
1essee and Mississippi, and brings
to Little Rockians the very latest
in hair styles. She specializes in
the growing Of hair.
Mrs. Pugh advises who wish a
trial OF that "All-Purpose Hair
Dressing" now on the market for
men and women, to see her at
Whitney's Barber and Beauty
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-10-20
Madam Gill
Astrologist Palmist Medium
Reader and Adviser

Tells any and everything you wish to know without oskna
you single question. by telling your post you clone kaow
IT, your present it is and your future just as Il will Be- Gives
nomes dote ond oetuo foe in oil ooi Of e such o Love-
Courshp Marriage. Divorces and Business Transactions Of al
kinds you worried troubled in doubt consult this
ody at once and have your mind put at eose Don't b Dis
eourosed others have oed to help YOU She positively guar
ontee to DO whot others claim to do She gives lucky doys
and numbers No choges you do not find her or superior
TO reader you have consulted She tells Just whot she
for YOU good bad mo Guess Work. Knowledge u
the present power the future Her office absolutely pri
vote and oil readings strictly confidential So foction ouoron-
teed ONE VISIT WILL CONVINCE YOU o.. MY SINCERITY
AND ABILITY TO HELP YOU OVERCOME ALL DIFFICULTIES.
Take Levy bus from Union Bus Termno Little Rock to end
Of line LOOK FOR SIGN FretweI Bldg. Waiting Room
for White and Coored
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-10-20
Political Rally

A political rally will be held at
Mt. Pleasant Baptist church, 18th
and Ringo SITS, Wed, Nov. 1,
Sis p. m. Prominent speakers,
both Democrat and Republican,
will participate on the program.
Special music will be furnished.
All voters are requested to be
present and to cast his or her
vote of sentiment for your favor
lite candidate in the coming presi-
Dental election Nov. 7.
Special instructions will be CIV
en- to young men and women on
how to vote in the coming cleo
ton.
The public is cordially invited.
DR.. d. B. Gaines, Pastor.
Miss Rosalia Terrence,
Mistress of Ceremonies.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-10-20
MORE ABOUT PEOPLE

Mrs. Ruth Miller, 815 W. 10th, owner Of Vemanette
Rauv Shop and her brother Booker Releord of Reeord
Funeral Home Stuttgart spent peasuIaoe trip IN o.
ois Witnessing the World Series and visiting their moth
er Mrs A E. Colneal and sisters Mrs. Bertha Anthony
and Mrs Razel Johnson SSgt Willie B. Edgeston OF
Camp Breckenridge KY is home visiting his parents the
Fdnnetons on Jones r. ID. Nichols with the u. 5. Navy
is home for 80 days after serving overseas for tWentyone
months lie left Wednesday for st. Louis to spend Jew
DAYS with his sister Robert L. jones' Jr is BACK aer
an extended trim to St. Louis Kansas and Chicago
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-10-20
BERYL'S BANTER

SMARTLY SPEAKING: To date we have SAID moth
ing that would interest particularly the junior MISS or te
snhdeb but this is your day! So here goes MISS, nave
Won noticed how beautifully corduroy and veveeen IS COM
mo into vogue for YOU this season? The fine-waed for
dsne &C we'll as the wde-waled for suits are definitely
.e TII1Nc for the SMART young coed, for Campus,
classes or after class dates theatre Choose one OF the
slim princess lines which ideal in the fine-waed cordl,
, sow with delicate embroidery Of red yellow and green
d If wool around the necklines and sleeves and &C
cents the bodice of the front of these little frocks 10 top
off, for that special purpose get corresponding beanie
or njIbox bere which automatically goes with these
Groasos in matching or contrasting coors.
or | had almost forgotten! WHERE TO iind
these things, for the sweet young thing! me SNAIL asd
SHOppE of course Why you'll find everything there
We HAVE it. or we'll get it for YOU For things that are
SMART, try the SMART SHOPPE first.
Be seeing you there
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-10-20
ABOUT PEOPLE

CPL Harry Taley from the Ontario Army Air Field,
Ontario Calf is home twenty day furlough visiting
his parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taley 1903 Bishop and
his many friends William "Bill' Chant Petty Officer
Third Class who has just finished BOOT training at the
Great Lakes Training Base is home for several days visit
ing his family the Chants Nlr, and Mrs Walter) on Pu
asN . Mr. and Mrs James Vault and sons James Alvin
and William spent the week end visiting relatives in Hot
Springs James and William carriers for the State
Press Mrs Pearl Shavers of West 31st street has
turned after spending two months with her husband Sgt
Harry G. Shavers who is stationed at Hoinger, Texas
A. f. Franklin of Corpus Christi Texas in the city
few DAYS last week visiting his brother and family the w.
Frankins, 1928 w. 9Th St. While here he paid short
visit to the State Press office Mr. and Mrs r. Vaughns
of Cleveland Ohio amongvstors here last week as
house guests of Mr. and Mrs Oce Dennis of 918 Cross ST.
The Vaughns propreor of the Louise Dress Shoppe in
the uran Bldg While here they visited other parts of the
State and entertained in royal manner by Mr. and
Mrs Allen Mr. and Mrs. Sidney and Mr. and Mrs. Shan.
Mr. Vaughns is the brother of Mrs NJ E. Dennis.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-10-20

have the youth OF 81. GLANDuLAS
DE TORO contains the latest de-
VelOpment In vitamins fer loss of
manic ID, 600 units in each tablet
together with the well known yohim-
bin and the hormones developed from
the bull.
FREE TRIAL MONEY BACK qua
RANTEE, Send 81 today for the fun
30 day treatment on our absolute
iron clad money back guarantee that
YOU will get quick results from CLAN
DULAS DE TORO and new vigor and
energy Immediately. Enioy the pleas
ures of young man of 81 or your
money promptly refunded. Send s.
today TO American Medical Com
pany, Dept. 1903 Nuevo Laredo, Mex
| leo and receive the 80 day treatment
| duty paid delivered to you next week
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-10-20
CLUB NOTES

The Unique Girls met on the 18th with Mrs Lula Mae
Douglas as hostess The following officers for the
wear were elected President Mrs VIVIAN stewart; VICE
resdent Mrs Sara Rice; Rec &c., Mrs Lou Alc Warren
financial Secretary Miss Allen Waugh; Treasurer Mrs
Eose Ierndon; Reporter, Mrs Juanita Walls First cue
prize by Miss Alene Waugh, second MRS. Euea
Rrant third Mrs Sara Rice and BOBBY Mrs. Vivian Stew
art delicious repast served by the charming hostess
A CALENDAR TEA sponsored by the Usher Board OF
Mt Pleasant Baptist Church Sunday October 22nd at the
home of Dr. D. b. Gaines 1920 lizard street from 400 to
ZOO P NJ Mrs Grace Lay is President There Will
no q PEW RALLY at the Allison Chapel Presbyterian
Church 9th and Gaines Sunday October 22nd All churches
will be represented out and help your favorte
church.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-10-20
REGISTRATION

October 30 to November 2, for new classes in Typing
and Gregg Shorthand meeting at 500 and 600 P. NJ re-
spectvey Accommodations available for ten students only
Call 46325, JOHNSON'S BUSINESS SCHOOL, GIG State
Street.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-10-20

ADMISSION: Advonee-$l.35; At Door-Sl6 IS
TABLE RESERVATION, $500. Tickets On Sale At
MAJESTIC LIQUOR STORE, 7Os W. 9th Street
FoNTAINE's BARBER SHOP. ITO W. 9th Street
DELUXE CAFE, FOB E. Washington, N. L. R.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-10-20

Salon.
For an appointment phone q
9S03.
Mrs. Pugh resides at 91S West
18th Street. Phone 6S40.-Adv.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-10-20
Urban League
News Item
Mrs Lillian =. Cunningham,
Reporter

Fifteen ladies of the East Side
met at the home of Mrs. Mollle
Vault, 20l2 Commerce Street on
Wednesday evening. October 4,
and formulated an additional Ur-
ban League club under the spon-
sorship OF Mrs. Martin. League
secretary. The following officers
were elected, Mrs, NJ. Vault,
president; Mrs. Ruby Harris, vice
president, Mrs. Veo Thomas, sec
rotary; Mrs, Bertha Williams, as
sistant secretary; Mrs. Nicholson
treasurer; Mrs, =. d. James,
chairman art and handieraft COM
mittee; Mrs. Matte Simon, chair
man program committee, and
Mrs. Lillian Cunningham, report
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-10-20
r ECAEN
MANHOOD
NEW SPANISH MEDICAL
DISCOVERY GIVES QUICK
RESULTS OR NO PAY.

Now medical set.
nee hi ings you
GLANDULAS DE
TOltO a new dis
eoyery. No long
or need you suf-
fer from lack of
Vigor and energy
Now by taking
this discovery you
ara tFtturan tnaH IN
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-10-20
!" IT. y
. AROUND -Ilawfl|
RECUPEKAT

In local hospital is Mrs. B. NJ Tombstone after under
going an operation Mrs Touehstone is mother of Misses
Bonnie Ruth Dove and Mildred Touchstone and wife OF
Dean j. H. Touchstone of the University of Atlanta, who
is with her during her illness.
IN THE MAIL +. . This week was a beautiful card of
the La Tour Eifel Tower in France from Pfc. Lloyd L.
Armon who is travelling with the s. S. Show Friends In
Khaki" Also letter saying he is somewhere in Belgium
Wherever you are, Lloyd Armon, greetings and keep the
boys happy short but timely letter from Cpl William
Nj. Haney of Camp Beauregard La, telling us how much
happening in my home State We appreciate letters from
service men and women.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-10-20

A S. W. TUCKER Presentation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
INCOME TAX SERVICE

INCOME TAX RETURNS prepared,
hled by expert Tar accountant.
, Can III. 2.s337.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
FEMALE HELP WANTED


GENERAL OFTlcT /cLERks ard
steragfs Pliers needed pv Minnesota
Mning and MAnafsrtu-ine Company
corner Frlsn ard tiQusffs. ss-nalf
wees 81 daVs
GENENAL oFFiCR clyRk
Abr ~ 50 srfns tW'Ug psfmAnerts
fuh time pQsitiol EHat hours. pleas
art surrclndlnEs Alp1 NJ. happ,
SIS f.nnr
GFINNf.ti Bros -isi1 Yoodvsrs
0ENEEML /housrNoFk 10 cosI'rr
sss.sf WITH tvo chndrer efhv
sofnf rigfts SIS Or mote. fse's
Norfalawh Is s-o1ss.
GENERAL haus WORK eNrentncei ,
u X EfEy ~ M
SO. rcff-encss lN.I,l sos
GENERA hogsswork NO ccoklrE
10 lslndN private room $50
GFA.l RAJ housrNcrk ~ cook.uE
ro iarr1rf private rc7m s1t
1850 Wasttgfn tN. 2-i4fo. STAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20

ACROBATIc. turbline. tap. ballet:
new term starting. expert instruc-
tons HARRY HICKS STUDIO, 1918
Woodward MAdlsop 3032.
Evening star., 1944-06-27
Tornado Death Toll
lis Raised 10 153
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, June 27.-The
death toll from tornado which
slashed through parts of West Vir-
ginia, Pennsylvania and Maryland
Friday night rose to 153 today
while relief forces pursued ener-
getically the work of rehabilitating
the hundreds of homeless.
Many victims, some in serious
condition, still crowded hospitals
and improvised inf1rmaries.
Five more names were added to
the death list. The fatality figures
stood; West Virginia, 1903; Pennsyl-
vania, AZ; Maryland, 3.
Six additional deaths were re-
ported from Shinnston, w. Va, area
hardest hit by the tornado, with
the recovery of four bodies from
the West Fork River and the deaths
of two persons in a Clarksburg hos
pital. One woman died in Nc
Keesport Pa.) hospital.
Searchers continued to probe the
rubble that had been tidy homes
in the small communities ravaged
by the storm, and to drag streams
for persons still unaccounted for
after three days.
Setting up an emergency Office at
Clarksburg, Berry Wakefield, re-
gional building adviser for the Red
Cross, said a complete estimate of
damage could not be made until
all victims have had a chance to
assess their losses, but added
About $3,000,O00 would be a con-
servative estimate" He said this
included only property loss.
Evening star., 1944-06-27
MethodistsC Uni
On Racial Injustices
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, June 27.-An Inter-
Racial Commission to promote ra-
cial tolerance was created by the
Southeastern jurisdiction of the
Methodist church during the last
day of its quadrennial conference.
The conference yesterday charged
the newly formed commission with
the responsibility of executing "a
program of action which will have
as its purpose the elimination OF
all racial injustices." Leaders in the
southeastern and central jurisdic-
tions will compose the commission.
The 1874 conference delegates also
voted to petition President Roose-
velt to outlaw whisky production
for the duration, maintaining that
the production of alcohol from food
products would contribute to the
world food shortage.
The conservation of two new
bishops ended the conference. They
are Bishop Paul N. CARRIER, assigned
to the Geneva, Switzerland area Of
the church and Bishop Costen j.
Harrell of Nashville, Tenn, who
will preside over the Birmingham,
Ala, biShopric.
Evening star., 1944-06-27
Veteran Federal Workers
To Be Wafer Gate Guests

Employees who have given the
longest service in so Federal agen.
cies will be the honor guests at the
Water Gate concert tomorrow night
dedicated to Government workers
The Oldest employe in point OF
service in each of the agencies. il
was announced, will receive two re-
served seats for the concert. Ir
cases where two or more in the
same agency have served the same
length of time, each will be pre-.
sented with complimentary tickets
At least seven of the honor guests
| already selected have served the
Government more than so years. the
Summer Concerts Committee said
These include Albert Pike, Geologi-
cal Survey; Herman Reiss, Veterans
Administration; Frank c. Stratton
Interstate Commerce Commission
Franklin T. Howe, jr., Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing; Judge
George w. Koonce, Frank Bowen
and Jesse Cowell, all of the War
Department; DR.. Arthur r. Butler
Civil Service Commission, and Fran
els j. P. Cleary, Agriculture De-
partment.
Antal Dorati, musical director of
the Ballet Theater, will make his
Water Gate debut as conductor of
the program, which will feature
Earl Wild, young pianist now in the
Navy, as guest soloist.