davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-24
The MILK
QUESTION

JUNEAU, Alaska, to the Editor
Daily Alaska Empire.
The question has arisen; rs Raw
Milk. Good to DRINK" It's a mat.
ter Of opinion, and this is what !
think. Pastew, was not heard oil,
in eighteen sixty-five, yet every
body drank raw milk, and still re-
NAMED alive. GRANDPA was a husky
man. as a child / heard him say
that he drank a glass of fresh raw
milk, at least six times day. 1t
kept him strong and healthy, ne
could work the clock around, IN
this day of dietic taboo, his equals
seldom found. 1 don't say milk
that's pasteurized. is not fine healthy
food, but judging by the pioneers
raw milk was just as good. Time
marches on, opinions change and
folks will have their say. Raw milk
was good in Adams time, it's just
as good today. You hear OF un-
dulate fever. 1t attacks both large
and small, but some who are al
flicted. drink no kind of milk at all.
So this is my opinion, and many will
agree-If raw milk was good for ma
and pa, it's good for you and me.
(Signed) N. I. BAYERS.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-24
ATFL CONVENTION
AT KETCHIKAN IS
MOST SUCCESSFUL

Although the second annual con-
vention of the Alaska Territorial
Federation of Labor officially was
in session from >Iarch 6 through to
March 10, several of the delegates
are still in transit to their homes
or just arriving Acting President
Frank Marshall and Past Secretary
Treasurer Beatrice Murphy have
returned to Juneau from the con-
venticn after winding up the af-
fairs of the Federation there.
Frank Marshall was reelected
President, while Mr. Murphy was
forced to decline the unanimous
nomination of the delegates to con-
tinue her excellent work. She was
succeeded by Albert Carlson of
Sitka who for several years has
been very active in labor circles OF
that city. Carlson Is at present in
Sitka arranging his affairs to move
to Juneau to take over the office
iof the Federation and it's only paid
officers post.
To dispell any thought that the
newly-elected Secretary will not be
heard from until next convention
date, here is part one of the reports
received from him by Frank Mar
shall since his arrival in Sitka from
the convention:
1.-The political pot is boiling again
in ancient Sitka and a spirited con-
test is in the making for the city
offices and elections to be held
April 4th.
1.-The news is still new and the
issues and nominees are not fully
developed One ticket to oppose
the present incumbents headed by
Mayor Goddard who will be can
didates to succeed themselves, have
held several meetings and are to
campaign under a Citizens and
Labor ticket. They have endorsed
Chuck Pearl, local taxi operator, to
head their ticket and a full list OF
councilmen supporting, all to be
chosen. Interest is keen and much
quiet campaigning has been noted
which bids fair to develop to an
interesting campaign. Citizens
Labor nominees are advocating sew
eral measures, from tax revision,
sanitary inspection and improve
ment and immediate improvement
for small boat harbor and check
on municipal expenditures en- main
tenance, etc. Indications are for a
good registration and vote"
Vice Presidents of the ATFL for
the ensuing year are r. t. Harris,
juneau Dale Kamm, Ketchikan;
John Hollywood, Sitka; F. Bernice
reelected, Anchorage, as was Charles
Skinner retained for Kodiak area
Great spirit and intense interest
was shown throughout the conven-
ton that outlined much work for
the coming year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-24

BEARS ARE
FINALlSTs
viii Meet Tonight for City
League Champion
ship Of Year

Tonight at 7:30 O'Clock in the
Juneau High School gym, the Grim
son Bears and Gremlins will meet
to decide the championship of the
City League as result of defeat
ing their respective opponents in
last nights semi-finals.
Juneau High School won handily
from the Coppers by a score of AZ
to 80. in spite Of the sensational
shooting CT Polnorski. backed UP
by Ross, the former making % of
the Coppers total count and the
latter 10. Lamb shot the free toss,
Mead led in tallying for the Bears
with a total Of ID.
The count at the half was % to
Is and in the third quarter the Bears
upped their lead to 81 to 10. The
Coppers put on a strong rally, but
the Bears kept we'll ahead of the
threat.
The Bankers gave the Gremlins
a tough match, keeping close on
their heels throughout the game.
Mcdaniel was the star of the game,
netting 10 points for the winners,
and Reischl and Fleek each made
seven. Pasquan went in for Lucas
in the second half and rolled up
eight counts, including two free
baskets in a row. Reischl went out
on fouls in the final quarter.
Blum and Powers chalked up 10
and IL points for the Bankers, re-
spectively. Blum played the best
game to date.
The preliminary tonight will be
between the Coppers and the Bank
ers. Refereeing last nights matches
were Bradley and Lenhart for the
first game, and VanderHoek and
Bradley in the second.
Following are the box scores:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-24

CLUB NOT LIKE IT
WASLAST SEASON

LOS ANGELES, March "a. =
There will be little resemblance to
this years Los Angeles baseball
club from the club that ran away
with the Pacific Coast League PEN
nant in 1943
The Angels have the same cap
able manager in Bill Sweeney, vet
eran Charlie English is holding
down third sack, and Cecil CARROT,
red-haired outfielder is roaming
around for fly balls, but there the
similarity ends abruptly.
Two infielders, Roy Hughes and
Bill Schuster, have gone to the Chi
cago Cubs, parent club. Wimpy
Quinn, first baseman, is a consist
ent holdout. Unless the scrubs
come throuh to help the Angels
they may have a hard battle to
stay in the first division.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-24
Air Mail
Postage Is
To Advance

Those who use air mail are warm
ed that new postage rates are
effective at midnight tomorrow,
March IS, an increase to 8 cents an
ounce. This includes all mail from
Army and Navy personnel in Al
aska. The old rate was 6 cents.
New rates on parcel post, books,
catalogs, also publications issued at
regular intervals are in effect March
25, also money orders, registry, in
surance and C. O. d. fees.
The public is asked by Lillian G..
Mill, Acting Postmaster, to cooperate
with the Juneau Post Office in car
rying out these new postage rates.
Mail deposited short of postage
will be delayed as 1t will have to
be returned to the sender and If
address is omitted, it will be neces-
sary to send to the address for the
shortage.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-24
MARTY MARION TO
BE DRAFTED But TO
TRAIN FOR BASEBALL

ATLANTA, Ga, March 24.-Given
at least few weeks of grace by
the draft board, Marty Marion, st.
Louis Cardinals backstop. announces
he is heading for the spring train
ing camp to get as much baseball
as possible this year.
1.-THE draft board told me I would
not be called this month, but did
not know how soon after that, I
Marion said.
Marion recently passed his pre-
induction physical.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-24

SPECIAL NOTICE is hereby
given that the Commissioner Of
Customs, under date of March 10,
1914, gave authority to change the
name of the oil screw DUNCAN J
to PANTHER.
Said vessel was built in 1925 a.
Seattle. Washington, her official
number is 22H52; her gross tonnage
is A; her homo port, Juneau, Al
aska; owners, Frank McConaghy
Co, Inc. Cordova.
JAMES ]. CONNORS,
Collector of Customs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-24
FUCKER HAS SIGNED
HIS GIANT CONTRACT

LAKEWOOD, N. j., March "a
Centerfielder Johnny Rucker has
signed new Giant contract and
this has cut the clubs list of dis
satisfied players to six whom only
Pitcher Ace Adams is asking 100
percent salary increase and is con-
sidered genuine holdout.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-24
FAREWELL PARTY TO DEVON

A farewell party was given last
evening at the apartment of Mr.
and Mrs. Dayton Fleek on Front
Street for James Devon, who has
given up private employment to
work for Uncle Sam. Sixteen
friends were present and the eve-
ming was enjoyed with games and
other entertainment. A delicious
lunch was served at midnight. al
Whlch time James was presented
with gift Of pen and pencil set
by his friends. James Devon has
been employed by the Bureau OF
Public Roads in the supply office in
Juneau for the past several years
He recently passed his physical ex-
animation at Sitka. prior to his in
duction into the Army.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-24
MRS. PETTYGROyE AND SON
ARE ENROUTE TO KETCHIKAN

Mrs. Francis Pettygrove and
young son left yesterday to join Mr..
Pettygrove who has been transfer
red to Ketchikan. He is a Union
Oil man and left here several days
ago to take charge of his new post
there.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-24
ONLY ONE H0lD0UT
FOR CHICAGO CUBS

FRENCH LICK, Indiana, March
24-First baseman Hal Trotsky and
cutfielder Guy Cartwright have
joined the Chicago Cubs. reducing
the absentee list to Joe Haynes,
relief pitcher, the only holdout
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-24
KATHERINE ELLIS

Worlds Famous Psychic is giving
private interviews at the Baranof
Hotel answering all questions per-
tanning TO Health. Love Affairs and
advice on Finances. Phone 800 for
appointment.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-24
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide-2:24 a. M, 1876 feet.
Low tide-8:34 a. M, rs feet.
High tide-2:45 p. M. 1870 feet.
Low tide-8:51 p. m, -2.l feet.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-24
div. CLUB PLAN SALE

The Douglas Island Women's
Club is planning a Spring rummage
sale for April l beginning at 10
o'clock p. M, to be held in the
Eagles Hall, on the lower floor.
Anyone who has articles to donate
will please contact either Mrs. Glen
Rice or Mrs. Alfred Bonnet, who
are in charge of the sale.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-24
WALTERS MAKE MOVE

The Clarence Walters family have
moved their residence from Fifth
Street to the Fred Endres home on
Fourth Street.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-24
KODIAK MEN HERE

Arriving on an Alaska Airlines
plane. Roy F. Snyder and Harry
Pinch are registered at the Bar
anof Hotel from Kodiak.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-24
DOUGLAS
NEWS
WAGNER FUNERAL SERVICES

Funeral services for William
Wagner were held at the Carter
Mortuary in Juneau at 2 o'clock
today. Services were under the
auspices of the Odd Fellows Lodge,
with the Rev. Willis R. Booth giving
the eulogy. Interment was in the
Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-24
ATTENTION CENTRAL LABOR
COUNCIL DELEGATES

Report Of convention at tonight's
Central Labor Council meeting. All
lccals requested to be represented.
adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-24
FROM WHITEHORsI

E. A. Hildebrand, here from
Whitehorse. is at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-21 jev-ell Lord Elgin wrist
watch, pink geld, leather strap,
Reward, P1sae k54.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-24

Japan's production of oil is UNI
der three million barrels a year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-24
SPOKANE MAN HERE

Here from Spokane, A. A. Olson
is guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-24
HOSPITAL NOTES

Walter Gamble mas been admitted
to ST. AIMS Hospital as a medical
patient
Chris Christensen entered St.
AIMS yesterday for medical care.
John Thompson fias been admit
ted to st. AIMS Hospital
Fred Strand, surgical patient,
left st. AIMS Hospital on Thurs
day.
Mrs. John Chandler and baby boy
have been discharged from st.
AIMS Hospital.
A baby girl was born to Mrs.
Elma Foster yesterday at the Gov
eminent Hospital.
Mrs. Ellen Nelson was discharged
from the Government Hospital yes
terday to go to her home in Ju-
neau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-24

lOUND-A pair of child's glasses.
Owner prove ownership and pay
for this adv. Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-24
FOR RENT

OR RENT-Fur. Apis. Easily kept
warm. Winter rates SIS month.
Lights, water, Dishes. Also bath
and use of Electric Washer and
Wringer in Laundry room. Sea-
view Apis
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-24
LOST AND FOUND

LOST - Parker 81 Fountai
pen, stamped IL. j. Holmquist.'
Reward. Phone Green 427.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-24

|OST-Gold bracelet, flower de-
sign, please return to Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-24

|CST-Brown billfold with identi-
fication card. Please leave at EN-
pire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-24
MISCELLANEOUS

GUARANTEED Realistic Perma-
nent, $3.50. Paper Curls, 81 up.
Lola Beauty Shop. Phone 20l.
3l5 Decker Way. Fife ctive
June Is.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-24
WANTED

WANTED Electric train track and
switches. Phone 1872.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-24

TURN your old gold into value,
cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
Evening star., 1944-08-06
STRANGE DOINCS
RY BEN MERSON

This mans hobby ran away
with him. See what happened
TyHE traditional sign over the Dell reaos'
uD.L. WEISS, DDS But to his neigh
bors this New York dentist is mysterious
figure.
Weird lights reflect in his windows at
night. And from behind the locked door
come curious noises, the whir OF motors,
the clank of metal.
DR.. Weiss himself rarely emerges. When
he does it is usually at dawn - cat
footed little man with Mephisto-llke tea
lures, trailed by an aroma of exotic per
fume and by his assistant, James Houser.
All this causes sinister gossip, and
even an occasions al letter to the FBI. But
Government authorities only chuckle. For IN
the files of the War Department, DR.. u. l..
Weiss is listed as one of the nations most
brilliant creators of precision instruments.
He diagnoses the ills of war machinery,
thereby saving thousands Of precious man
hours for American war plants.
He Wasn't Sleeping
-Four years ago. DR.. Weiss received let
ter from the Springfield Arsenal, signed by
John c. Garand, asking whether he could
design an instrument to probe cylinder
of minute and radical construction. The
Garand rifle had been adopted as standard
equipment by the United States Army. and
was rated the finest weapon of its kind in
the world But it was said that attempts to
mass-produce it had gone awry because of
defects in the combustion chamber.
DIR. Weiss barricaded himself in his
laboratory. For two days, almost with
out sleep, he experimented.
At last he evolved a special device to
explore the chamber. But he still needed
the proper light. After score of failures
he finally succeeded - a hand-blown bulb,
less than one tenth of an inch in diameter,
less than an eighth of an inch long, that gave
off $50 contact candlepower From this he
progressed to one slightly larger that gave
off 1000 contact candlepower
The instrument was the first of his re-
markable Ang- -Lites Inserted in the Garand
cylinder, it Illuminated the tempered steel
interior with daylight intensity. He sent it
off to the Springfield Armory, and within a
short time the Garand rifle began to roll off
the assembly line.
Labor Of Love
lHIS achievement launched DR.. Weiss on
the career which, at the age of 46, he pur-
sues today. 1t is entirely labor of patriot
ISM He makes little profit on his work;
Evening star., 1944-08-06
The Word Got Around

WORD of his accomplishments spread, and
then came the Garand problem DR.. Weiss
first war job. In quick succession. the ROCK
Island Arsenal. the Frankfort Arsenal. the
U.S. Submarine Base in Coco Solo, Canal
Zone, got in touch with the energetic little
dentist
Today the list of his patients reads ike
the Who's Who of war industry: General
Motors, Sperry Gyroscope, Curtlss- Wright
and score of Others
Altogether he has created more than two
hundred special instruments: devices tnat
detect flaws in torpedo tubes. that reveal
imperfections in plane welding and raolo
wiring; magnetized electric fingers that
grope in turbines and motors, lifting OUT
loose nuts and bolts that in other days
would have meant taking apart the entne
engine; heatless lights to inspect explosive
gases
Dr. Weiss still hopes he'll find some time
for loatlng.
Evening star., 1944-08-06

And what hobbies He collected miniature
whisky bottles. He experimental with
odors He painted. flew plane, built a
radio transmitter and played hide and seek
with the Federal Communications Commits
sion by broadcasting in Hungarian He stud
led Sanskrlt and German, went in for glass
blowing collected firearms and even essayed
roles as Broadway playboy and concert
pianist.
Meanwhile he got rid of his patients
by throwing his dental instruments
out.
But his bride persuaded HIM to 90 back
to work Make your own instruments,
she advised.
DR.. Weiss went at it bllthely in the over
sized closet adjoining his Office, At this
time, the Du Pont Company sent hun
sample of lucite its newest plastic Crystal
clear, almost unbreakable, this product had
unique property non-exlstent IN glass. 1t
could carry light around curve.
DR. Weiss hit on the idea OF making
dental instruments of lucte - instruments
which would carry their own illumination.
This momentous decision was the beginning
of the serious experimentation that was to
bring him renown.
Evening star., 1944-08-06
Labor Of Love

HIS achievement launched DR.. Weiss on
the career which, at the age of 46, he pur-
sues today. 1t is entirely labor of patriot
ism. He makes little profit on his work;
makes no attempt to patent his devices
Were it not for the national emergency
however, DR.. Weiss would abandon his
career in an instant.
when | was graduated from Columbia
in 1922" he says glumly, Il vowed that
was going to dedicate my life to wasting
time"
And until eight years ago, when he took
his nurse as his bride, he spent most of his
time indulging his hobbies.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-01-06

su podigle zivotni nivo radnika nj "a jedan mi
limetar Il toku cd cetiri godine "ratnog pros
periteta.v Ginjenica da je njihova borba bes-
korisna ovom smislu, dotle dok oni tn
borbu ne okrenu u revolucionarnu klasnu bor-
bu
Ali ako radnici nisu nista profitiraI cd
"ratnog prosperiteta," oni "profitirali' bar
II jednom drugom smislu, IT, radi wise sati
pa dan wise dana nedelji (sto je skoro je-
dino povecalo njihovu novcanu najamnicu),
da bi bill "nagradjeni' isto toliko koliko su
bill "nagradje kad su radili mamie sati ma
ME dana u nedelii. Dobil su samo toliko, kc
liko da Sc odrze zvotu da bi mogli raditi
"a kaptaliste dale. To je "progres' korist,
sto's radnici dobil da wise rade istu patu.
Cd ovih So, OooO0oOO, klevelandski ka-
pitalisti prisvojili su $4,000, 100000, a radnici
su ostali praznih dzepova stomaka, pa fizic-~
XII istroseni Cd prekomernog i prekovreme
nog rada. Cd owe masne "zarade' kapitalisti
mogu ako platiti drzavi poreze podneti sve
druge troskove, pa ipak NINA ce ostati is
toriji nezapamtena "zarada' "a proslu godinu.
Mozda nj iedan straik radnika Il ovom
gradu nije izveden, da ga reakcionarni Plain
Dealer niie osudio i napao i druge gradske
novine sicno postupale. Ova burzoaska
stampa uvek ie isticala da poslodavci mogu
dati radnicima povsicu plate, ler oni ne mo-
gu da operisu industrie sa deficitom, istoyre-
memo su tvrdie da radnici tako vec imadu
previsoku naiamnicu. Neka nam pokazu sta su
radnici zaradili proSloi godini koliko su
pristedili. Neka nam celia kapitalsticka kla-
sa niena poitiGka drzava saaa objasne nil
hovo proturadnicko drzanje borbu kroz ceu
godnu dana da Sc odrzi naj ajannca dole Kap-
talistiGka klasa Ceyelan9u bez da je ista
Iadila, izuzev sto je krsila radncse strajkove,
zgrnula je milijarde dolara II syoie dzepoVe,
kevelandski radnici su wise radili nego ikada
pre- "a istu patu sada ma krajn godine ako
uzmu inventar svoje prosogodisnie "zarade'
mace ciste dzepove i rrazne stomake, syoie
svojih porodica. Takav je kapitalizam = S. c.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-01-06
TO bi bio poraz"

Srpski Stalinisti, nikako neGe da Ia
ostanu liza svoie brace, hrvatskih Stali-
nista reakcionarnosti, sovinizmu, pam
slavizmu i protistra jkui iu6em drzanju.
L Slobodnoj Reel go decembra) O.
nj pisu uvodniGki "Opasna kriza ma do
macem frontu" Doduse, oni ne krive di-
lektno radnike (celicne i zeljezni5arske)
vec osudiuju kongres sto nije usvaiao
Eooseveltove predloge tada "ne bi bilo
strajkova nj industriii celika nj ma
zeijeZnicama, ier Gene ne bi bile tako sko-
Gle dosadasnje nadnce bile bi umere-
re-"
Sta mislitc, nadnice b "bile umere-
ne, ii. bile bi dobre. Nadnice nikada nj
su bile "umeHne" niti dobre One su u
vek bile zlo, nevaljale i neumerene. Mad
nice predstavljaiu abljiyanj~ radnicke
klase. One su olicenje najamnog ropstva
radnika. Ali Ia srpske Staliniste one bi
bile dobre umerene, samo da je Kong.
res usvajao Rooseveltove predloge.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-01-06
KO je Roosevelt?

Prema gorn jem rezonovanju srpskih
Stalinista, Roosevelt je prijatelj radni-
ka. On bi hteo da radnicima pomogne ali
mu kongres spreeava.
Predsednik Trgovacke Komore Sic
dinjenih Drzava kaze da su Roosevelt
niegovi drugovi "Dosledno Sc izrazavali
kao branioci privatnog-poduzeca profit
sistema". ko govori istinu? Stalinisti iii
Predsednk Trgovaeke komore Poslednii
je predstavnik najveeih izrabljivaekih
interesa Amerike. On nema interesa da
Roosevelta lazno prikazuie A on besum-
ME bolje zna Sta je Roosevelt. cd "nasih"
srpskih iii hrvatskih Stalinista
U svojem drzanju prema strajkovi-
ma, Stalinisti su protiv straikova, cato.
oni kazu da bi straikovi "bili poraz"
Oni bi dozvolili da radnici rade skoro
bez ikakve najamnice, kad bi to bilo mo-
guce, radje nego da dozivimo "roraz' sa
strajkom. U ostalom, ako kapitalisti nece
strajk, zasto neudovolie radnicima? Valj-
da nemadu IL cega, nsu dosta 'zaradili''
deruci radnike.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-01-06
KRABLJIVACKI PROFIT
SISTEM'

Naiistaknutije zvezde kapitalisti6ke klase
ka9-kad izlaze ma javnost sa odbranom njihov-
cg kapitalistickog sistema. Oval put cemo pro-
resetati ''odbranu' toga sistema jednog cd mai
istaknutijh zvezda kapitalizma. U New York
Times &c. decembra, nalazimo elanak pod
slovcm: "U odbranll profit sistema", a napisao
ga je niko drugi, vec predsednik Trgovacke
Komore Sjedinjenih Drzava, Eric A. John
Ston.
On tai profit sstem'' prikazuje kao ne
sto najboljeg sistem sa kojm Sc svi clanovi
owe nacije koriste. On nam nista ne kaze
tome clanku otkuda profit dolaze On kao da
izgleda da bi hteo obmanuti citaoca, da pro-
fiji doaze il prodavanja iii menjanja jedne
stvari "a drugu sa recima "kad god izvrsi
mozda samo umni profit Ako vi innate pre-
wise kukuruza, vas sused previse odela, ko-
jeg vi nemate nista "a vas je profitabilna trgo-
vina da izmenete kukuruz koji innate da dobi-
jete odelo.
Sa ovo nekoliko reel gospodin Johnston ho-
&c da ostav upecatak ma citaoce da je profit
Il tomu, kad neko izmene jednu stvar koja mu
bas sada nije tako nuzna "a stvar koja mu je
neizbezno potrebna. IL owe transakcije nema
nikakova profita. Stvari Sc, kao pravio, me-
njaju vrednost "a vrednost. Niko nie profiti-
rao, samo su zadovoljene potrebe doticnih oso-
ba. Profit dolazi IL ukradenog viska vrednosti
koga radnici proizvode, kapitalisti ga cd njih
pokradu. U nasem uvodniku, "Proizvodnja
Jednog grada" moze Sc lako primetti da je ia
kradja strasno velika.
On Una da Sc ovako ne dolazi do profta
ali on ne dava nikakvo drugo objasnjenje, sto