davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-01

final passage of the legislation is
not expected before Friday.
While the House Rules Commit
tee under Representative Adolph
wrangling over a proposal for an
investigation of the Montgomery
Ward seizure, ordered last week
when the company declined to tol-
low a war labor directive to re-
new its contract with a CLIO union,
Senator Pat McCarran, Democrat,
Nevada, chairman of the Senate
Judiciary Committee, revealed that
he had already sent an investlga-
tor to Chicago to enable his COM
mittee to "get to the bottom OF
this case"
McCarran ordered the probe un-
ser previously-enacted resolu-
ton authorizing the Judiciary Com
mittee to determine the legisla-
tive foundation for every execu-
tive order" Montgomery Ward
Board Chairman Sewell Avery,
who was forcibly ousted from the
Chicago store by two soldiers,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-01
STETTINIUS NOW
IN NORTH AFRICA

WASHINGTON, April 80. - Up
Edward r. Stettinius, under-sec'
rotary of state, is now in NORTH
Africa comforting with w. Aver
ell Hartman, ambassador to Rus
STA. and Robert Murphy, Amer.
can political adviser, on the stat
of the Allied commander in the
Mediterranean.
StetMnius is on his way home
from London where he has discuss
ed a long. list of war and post
war problems with the British gov
eminent.
His arrival in North Africa ano
meeting with Murphy and Harrl-
man were announced here by the
State Department. The depart
ment did not disclose what sub
jects he planned to take up with
the two ambassadors but it seem
ed evident that they would get a
first hand report on the American
view of the London discussions
which both Stettinius and Foreign
Secretary Eden of Britain have
described as very satisfactory.
There had been talk that Stet-
tinius might go on from London
to Moscow for conferences with
Russian officials but the meeting
with Hartman apparently was
substituted. Murphy would be pri-
marily interested in obtaining
from the undersecretary full in
formation on all questions having
to do with Allied relations with the
French committee in North Africa,
the Italian situation, the Yugo-
slav and Greek governments in
exile and their relations with the
people in their German occupied
home1ands.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-01
JAPS PREPARING
FOR INDIA DRIVE
Enemy Believed Girding
vEoraAH Out Attack On
Base At Imphal
SOUTHEAST ASIA HEADQUAR-

SOUTHEAST ASIA HEADQUAR'
TIERS, Handy, Ceylon, April 30
tR-The japanese are believed
to be girding for an about attack
on 1mphal, main Allied base or
the plain of Manipur in eastern
India, in a desperate attempt to
prevent collapse of their invasion
of India, Allied headquarters an
nounced today.
Having sustained 1,500 casual
ties around Kohima alone in the
fortnight ending April 81, anc
suffering from deteriorating sup
plies. the Japanese must either
attack or withdraw, said an Al
lied review of operations, indi-
eating that attack was the likely
course because the invasion has
been too loudly ballyhooed for ii
to be readily abandoned.
Another Allied announcement
reported a British force driving
down from the north had cut the
japanese northern exit from Ko-
column bound south with food for
hima and wiped out a Japanese
the hard-pressed Japanese garri-
son at Kohima.
(The situation in and around
Kohima was not clearly defined.
The Japanese claimed on April 6
Continued. on Page r:",; Col. g.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-01

can war correspondent to watch
the Hollandia airdrome fall
This morning Second 1t. Joseph
Hildrich of West Haven, Conn.,,
leading a Forty-First Division pa
troll, met Maj. Gen Frederick NV
ing, Taunton, Mass, oath Division
Commander, and Col Charles Ly-
man, Honolulu regimenta COM
mander. ..-a4
They shook hands and officlaily
completed occupation Of the whole
Hollandia area with it's Cyclops,
Sentani and Hollandia airfielus.
A few hours later Irving and
Lyman met 1t. Gen. Robert Eich,
elberger, Urbana, ILL.,, corps com
mander, and Maj Gen. Horace
Fuller of Fort Leavenworth, Kan,
who leads the Forty-F They In
spected the airfields.
Never have I seen such devasta-
ton or any airfield or such hun
ried abandonment of defendable
positions. Captured were great
stores of trucks, graders. radio
equipment, gasoline.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-01
Bv .MURLIN SPENCER

WITH THE AMERICANS AT
HOLLANDIA, New Guinea, April
7-(Delaye6-[P)-Weary soldiers
Of the Twenty ourth Division cap
tured the great Hollandia airdrone
yesterday and spent the night in
the charred wreckage of Japan
cnce-forrnidable HoIandia air-basc.
Sweeping forward over high
hill, they looked upon the airfield.
Nothing remained but a burial
ground; for Zeros and two-eng7ne
bombers, destroyed on the ground
in the Fifth Air. Forces devasta-
ting aerial blitz.
Occupation of the airdrome, near
the towering Cyclops Mountains,
climaxed a tortuous 20-nile march
over a trail so difficult no vehicle
could follow. The Japanese had fled
and there was no fight, for which
these troops had hoped.
accompanied the Americans on
their four and-a-haf days forced
march and was the only Ameri-
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-01
Huge Canol Oil Project
In Canada Is Complesed

WHITEHORsE, Yukon Terri
tory, April 30.-(R- Canol, the
$13O,000,O0 American-financed oil
project in northern Canada, now
is ready to begin delivering fuel
for the Allied war machine.
Before a distinguished gather
ling of Canadian and American
officials the Whitehorse refinery,
linked by 595 miles of four-inch,
above ground pipeline to the oil
source at Firt Nirman, N. w. T.,
was opened officially today.
Completion of the project.
which ranks with the 1,523-mile
Alaskan highway as one of the
great engineering feats in CanadTs
war-opened northwest was the cul-
mtnation of % months II work by
thousands of Canadians and Am
orleans.
Prime Minister w. L. Mckenzie
King in a message read at the
opening ceremonies in this historic
goid-rush town. said, "Canol
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-01
Troop Carrier Command, Once
An Infant, Now Two Years Old

vasions in Africa, Sicily, Italy and
the Southwest Pacific. The train
ing in those actions plus the vast
growth in two years of accelerated
activity is certain to be an i'm
portant factor in the drive into
Europe.
The Carrier command (some-
times confused with the Air Trans
port Command or ATC) is the
youngest in the Army Air Forces.
It's job is to carry troops into
combat areas, to carry supplies tc
them, to carry out wounded. II
uses transports and elders.
The airborne command, a unit
of the ground forces, comprises
paratroops and glider borne units
CONTINUED on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-01

WASHINGTON, April 3O-R}-
The Troop Carrier Command, fly.
ing partner in killer clique
which has one foot on the ground
and the other in the clouds, reach
ed it's second birthday today-a
youngster with medals won on
battlefields from Tunisia to New
Guinea.
The carrier command (TCC)
was born April 30, 1912, with 100
Douglas DC-3 transport planes and
some of the pilots who flew them
On the airlines. Now it has thou
sands of pilots and planes and
elders. These team up with the
airborne forces, who are infantry
men with wings and parachutes.
This team, trained to fight al
the enemy's rear, spearheaded in.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-01
Reds, Czechs
In Agreement
On Territory.
SOON AS LIBERATED
soyiets Will Turn Over
Liberated Land To Civil
Administrator

MOSCOW, April 50-(R-The So
vie. Union and the Czecho-SlovaB
oovernment-in-exile have drafted
an agreement that administration
of Czecho-Slovak territory freed
bv the Red army will be handed
over to the Czechs as quickly as
each zone ceases to be an active
military area, Adrei J. Vishinsky,
Soviet vice commissar for foreign
affairs, announced tonight.
The agreement, on which the
United States and Britain were
consulted, provides that the su-
prene Red army commander will
be in charge during active mill
tary operations, but Vishinsky EN-.
phasized that Czech civil control
will be handed over as quickly
as militarily practicable, even to
The handling of any crimes which
might be committed against Rus
sian troops.
The draft Of the agreement may
serve as a model for other coun.
tries which the Red army enters,
he told a press conference.
The draft was sent to the Unit
ed Sta es and Britain on April Is.
he said, and the United States
replied favorablv six days later,
No official reply has yet been
received from Britain.
Asked about lack of a British
reply, Vishinsky said, 'It is not
always useful to be in a hurry:
let's wait and see"
VishinSky made it plain that the
dcaf ed agreement was at the mi
tative Of the Czechs. He said
the Russians suggested one
change, which both the Czechs and
the United States approved. In the
first draft the Czechs had used
the phrase commander in chief
Of Allied troops" in referring to
tie mill airy administration. The
Russians suggested making it
read; The Soviet (Allied) COM
mander in chief" and this was
done
The first point of the agreement
gives the Soviet commander su-
preme authority in all questions
involving the waging of war in
Czecho-Slovakia. but the remain
ing terms go far in emphasizing
Russia's willingness to give ali
Continued on Page Two; Col. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-01
BY HOWARD SUBTLE
star-News Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, April 30-Simpli-
ucatlon Of income tax returns was
soVanced as the house headliner
tof the coming week, during which
uoPh houses are expected to solid
ny action for an investigation of
ie administrations seizure of the
TSdMcago properties of Montgomery
WARD and company.
representative Robert L. Dough-
.oh Of Laurel Springs, veteran
eAalrman of the house ways and
means committee, is scheduled to
prlhg to the floor Wednesday the
'ax simplification legislation, pro-
vlolng plan of salary withhold
Itss that would make it unneces.
safy for all persons earning $4,000
per year or less to file tax returns
Inc measure was reported by
Doughton during the past week
ana House Majority Whip Robert
hamspeck, of Georgia, has placed
II IN priority spot. Roll call or
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-01
PRIME MINISTERS
TO GATHER TODAY

LONDON, April 80 -REPrime
minister Winston Churchill will
preside Monday over this war S
first meeting of Dominion prime
ministers, and is expected to give
empire leaders details of the west
ern front and of the Allies stra-
tegic plans too secret to be en-
trusted to- long distance communi-
cation.
Sitting with four Dominion pre-
miers, w. L. Mackenzie King of
Continued on Page Two; Col. g.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-01
Pacific War
Moves
Toward W est.
SCHOUTEN IS BLASTED
Heavy Strikes Against
Wakde Are Also Re-
ported By M'Arthur
By j. B. KRUGER
Associated Press War Editor


The center of gravity of the air
war clearing the way for land ad.
vances toward the Philippines NOV
ed sharply westward today, Gen.
Douglas Macarthur reporting hea.
Wy strikes against the Schouten
and Wakde islands northwest oil
captured Hollandia.
Twelve enemy planes rose to
fight at Schouten receiving its
first Allied attack in many months.
three were doWned. Fifteen park
ed planes on the ground were de-
stroyed.
The Schouten islands lie in the
wide mouth of Geelvink Bay Of
Dutch New Guinea. They support
repeatedly strong japanese forces.
Sorong on northwest Dutch New
Guinea also was attacked. Heavy
bombers which hit at its LEHMAN
Airdrome probably shot down one
enemy interceptor and damaged
three aground.
Adm. Chester W. Nimitz main
tanned his part of the aerial war,
reporting in a release Sunday that
Al tons of bombs fell on Truk atoll'
Enemy planes in the air during
the attack did not offer battle.
Nimitz' forces also attacked Po-
nape islands airflelds on the same
day, April %. Ponape guards the
eastern approaches to once-aWe-
some Truk.
The enemy ominously expand
ed his big operation in north Chi
ma, advancing out of AnhWei to
near Yingshang where a battle was
in progress. To the northwest the
other part of the offensive grew in
bitterness, with battles raging
around Mihsien and in the Hulao
Pass area, which is the key to
Loyang. American bombers sup
ported the Chinese with attacks on
two key bridges IN the Loyang :
Chen hsi&n area.
The Anhwei offensive was head
ed toward the Peiping-Hankow
railroad, at last reports more OF
a geographical boundary than an
Continued on Page Three; Col. A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-01
Raj Wing Commander
Shoots Doun His 9th
Nazi Plane Over France

LONDON. April 30. -R- Raj
wing Commander John R. D. Bra
ham shot down his 9th German
plane yesterday, downing a Focke
Wulf 100 near Poitiers during a
l.500-mile roundtrip by Mosquito
to central France.
He now is tied with Wing Com
mander J. E. Johnson. Among pi-
lots still in Raj operational serv-
ice they are exceeded only by
Group Captain Sailors" Malas1,
who has destroyed 80 Nazi planes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-01
RESULTS
National League

National League
Pittsburgh II, Cincinnati IA.
St. Louis ST, Chicago 0-5.
Philadelphia %, Boston IL.
New York 1854, Brooklyn 8-5.
American League
Boston 81, Philadelphia %.
New York %, Washington IL.
Cleveland %, Detroit IA.
Chicago "a, St. Louis SIS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-01
Waiting Causing London
To Become Quite Jittery
By DON WHITEHEAD

LONDON, April 30.-(H9-London has case Of
nerves invasion filters caused by the terrific STRAIN
of waiting for the great Allied blow against Hitlers
fortress London has waited almost four for the day
that is approaching when British American and Canadian
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-01

hudson D. Worsha landing
general Of the North " Service
Command and the man RESPONSE
BILE for construction of the pro-
ject. It was read at the ceremo-
MES by Maj. Gen. W. W. Foster,
special commissioner for defense
projects in Northwest Canada who
represented the Canadian govern
ment.
The project consists of the wells
at Norman Wells, construction of
a road and pipeline from the field
to the refinery, 1,500-mile net
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-01

stands as one more. g. s. s
United States-Canad
tion." "a !.
The project; he IS =,
dertaken as an - AZ
ure when enem IN
ed the lines $ted
States forces =
His messa. Gen
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-01

Continued on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-01

Continued on Page Two; Col.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-05-25

NAsA SKfsRSTVA: Prosye-
ciyanle radnieife kHaye u dus1u
Marixsizslaa: da su rad kapi-
tai nepoBsirljiyi neprfjateIi;
organizovanje rainiGke kiase
u jellnu Repsllci8narnu Psii
tieku Partju "a osvajanje
razaranje POliticke Drzave ka-
pitalizma; organiz0vanje rad
nika i u jednu revoIucionarnu
IndustFijahlu Juniju "a uzi-
mamie, drzanje j kretanje svih
zemaijskih industrial.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-05-25
Velika Britannia

Javlja Sc il Londona 17. ma
ja) da Sc tamo' odrzala konferen-
CHA Predsednika Ministarstava
IL svih dominija Britanije. Ma
kon sto je dovrsila svoj rad, IL
dala je ''proglas" tih predsedni-
ka 0 tomu Sta Sc resavalo. U tom
"proglasu" nema nista novoga,
tex fraziranje o ratu, o jedinstvu
Saveznika, 0 potrebi svetske or
ganizacije ga odrzanje mira i
"suzbijanje agresije" posle rata.
Najverovatnije je da je tu
mnogo kojesta reseno zadrzano
u skrivenosti, to SUI u glavnom
posleratni trgovacki planovi Bri-
tanije, njen uticaj ma svet it'd.
S a m cinjenica, da Churchill
planira sazvati konferenciju tri-
jul velikih poglavica, (Churchilla,
Stalina Roosevelta) nakon owe
konferencije Ministara-Predsed
nika, dokazuje da je to bila tex
prethodnica konferencije koja &c
sada slediti. Ona je verovatno
skrojila sve planove o svetu,
svetskoj organizaciji, svetskom
(Nastavak N 1. strani9
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-05-25

Premda Sc prvo znalo da ie
on imao interese u prvoj Cd 60
re pomenutih novina, ipak Sc
niie Znalo, iii bar ne u javnosti,
da je tai pokoini gospodin bio
tako bogat. Polozaj Sekretara
Mornarice jeste jedan Cd vrIo
vaznih polozaja. To je polozaj
n1inistra. Ia druge nlinistre III
sekretare ne znan1o koliko su b0-
gait, ali mozda nen1a nj jednog
izuzetka da oni nisu priblizno
isto tako bogati liudi. Kao pra-
vilo nilioneri su poplavili poll
tieku drzavu u ovoi zenlii a i Ii
drugin ie slicno, kao sto su Ne
n1a6ku poplavili pacovi.
Pored tin n1inistara. drugi
drzavnici ne zaostaiu daleko sa
bogatstvorn liza Nth. Nasi kon-
gresnnani i senatori sve su to kao
pravilo bogataSi. Sasvim ie pri-
rodno, da &c takvi ljudi boriti Sc
/ IL petnih lila protiv syakog po-
kusaja da Sc usvoii ikakvo rad
i1icko zakonodavstvo. Ali 'sre-
COM niko ne podnosi takve "a
kone sa koiim bi Sc radnici ko-
ristili. Cak sta wise, Ii drzavnici
.1ade na tome da~ .oteraju-.lC
| two II nazad puten1 nasilovania
Ustava, pokusavajuci da uvedu
reakcionarne i ropske zakone.
Knox ie bio naiistaknutiii ''lider"
"a uvadjanie zakona konskripci-
ie. I od takvih drzavnika (pren1-
da nj drugi nebi bill bolji), es-
pisti, stalinisti lahoraSi radnic-
ke junije ocekuju, traze radnic-
ka zakonodavstva. Cd kapitalis-
Ia, milionera.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-05-25
Al sc podvostrucio

Pukovnik Leonard c.. Rown-
tree, sef medikalnog odelenia o.
dabirajuce sluzbe", iziavio ie Is.
naja New Yorku, da je 4-F cd
dana Pearl Harbora, podvostru-
cen, ii. da SUI bolesti name "a
hVatile diva puta toliko liudi ko-.
liko je bilo u vren1e Pearl Har-
bor dana.
On kaze da ie samo "peptic
ulcer povecan do tri puta koli-
ko je bio samo proSle godine i
kaze da je to vecinom kod liudi
belle rase. Druga bolest, ."Neuro-
circulatory asthenia (voinicko
srce) tadjer je wise nego podvo-
strucena. -. ogronno povecanje
Fod Crnaca = pet puta toliko
koliko ie izvesceno prosle godi-
ne. Cd 18 do 81 godina, reGe on,
broj 4-F, koje Sc nije primilo IL
voislu, bio je proSlom aprilu
3,836.O00.
Ako je to taGno, onda zaista
ovo drustvo magic trune j pro-
pada. PoSto ie Geo drustveni sis
tenn instrunuo korun1piran
liudska bica su isto tako izlozena
ttrrsIrsztsa airizstrr1irsuiuz zaJeetno sas
tim sistemom. Niie Ii sam da-
nasnii rat dokaz toga trulenia
kapitalisticke "civilizacije'?
Jedan deo liudi zena trunu,
ginu, bivaiu osakaceni i propa-
daiu ma swim boinim frontovi-
ma, Cd kojih Sc jedan deo vraca
kucama. a u tvornicama nam da-
ju de radimo prekomerne sato-
We, cak duple site" po svih Sc
dam dana na nedelju. Sa tim pre-
teranim radon OboleVaiu j oni
koii su bill ''zdravi', a oni koji
su vec bill bolesni povecavaju,
iii mozda udvostruce bolest A
lukavi kapitalisti su Sc pObrlnull
da Sc radnicima ne da nj povisi-
ca najamnici tako sa prete-
ranim radon bez dovoljno
sredstava da Sc brane Cd bolesti
i nepogodnosti, covecanstvo tru-
ne ito vrlo brzo. Ko zna, do ko-
jeg &c Sc stepena doci Il tome
trulenju i propadanju u slede-
cih par godina, narcotic ako rat
potrajeo
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-05-25
Opozvan strajk

Poznati straik fornana IL De-
troitu koji ie trajao vec poduze
vreme pruzrokovao je da ie oko
10000 radnika bio bez posla, pri
veden je kraiu II. nnaia. Straik
ie bio obuhvatio trinaest ratnih
preduzeca u Detroitu isti ie
kostao naciju, kako je izjavio SET
Voine i,Zracne Sile. Gen. Henry
Fl. Arnold. 1850 Psi Mustard
fighters-a Tzrakoploval sto nije
mali broj".
Interesantno ie pribeleziti ka-
kav je jerk upotrebliivao Will
liam H. Davis. predsednik WLB,
II zastrasivanju strajkasa. Evo
tih reci:
"Tok pred wanna jasan je Opo-
zovite straik, vratite Sc ma posao
i dodjite pred Board.
"Vi ne mozete pobediti. Ako
nastoiite produziti strajk &c biti
razbijen. Rad &c biti obavlien.
vi innate dosta teske borbe, ma
vasim rukama sada, ali alzo vi
napadate drzavu u ratnom vre-
menu, vi ste nadbiieni.'
Straik ie prestao, ali stvar jos
nije sredjena nj kojem pogle-
du, predato je Il ruke WLB da
trazi nacina kako da izniri po-
slodavce sa njihovim formani
ma, ciiu juniju kompaniie nece
da prznaju.
Formani SUI takodjer najamni
radnici. To nisu oni visoki for
mani" iii "upravitelji' koji pri-
maju ma stotine hiljada godisnje
plate. Njihova bi borba treba1a
da bude u zajednici Sd ostalin
radnicima, ito ne neizbezno ne
prekidna gerilska borba "a po-
boljsice, nego borba "a unistenje
kapitalizma. Samo ce tada biti
resent svi problemi pa formans-
XII.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-05-25

uspore povracanje prema indus
triialnom kmetstvu Otuda, bi
ReSeno, Da pokret "a oslobo-
djenje radnicke klase treba oba-
dive, politicku ekonomsku orga-
nizaciju, prvu da agituje, prosve-
cuje j upravlja borbu "a osvaia-
ME kapitalisti6ki kontrolisane
politicke drzave ma civilizova-
nom planu gl SOW nice; da
podupre Socijalisticku glasovni-
GU sa nuznom fizickom silon1, 81
lom neophodnom "a izbacivanje
kapitalisticke klase; dale bi
ReSeno. Da mi pozivamo radni-
ke da ubrzaiu So swim mogucim
nastojanjem formiranje Socija-
listicke Industrijalne Juniie da
Sc ostvari Sociialisti6ka preured-
ba, pre- nego sto reakcija koia Sc
sada okuplja, gurne drustvo Il
move crne vekove vecnog rata /
industrijalnog feudalizna; bi
kpnacno
Re$eno. Da mi osudjuieno i
, izoblicavamo pro kapitalistickl
iunionizam kao instrumental da
Sc zaulari uaini radnicka kla-
sa, da Sc odvede Il kapitalisticku
politicku kasapnicu, j spreci ioj
Sc ujediniti IA njenim klasnim
interesina "a unistenle najan-
nog ropstva.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-05-25
tRuka ruku mije, obraz
obadvije'

Saznajemo prema izveStaiu IL
Washingtona C12 maja) da je
War Labor Board ''zapovidio po-
morskim brodogradilisnim rad
nicima da plate iunijsku clanari-
nu. "New York Times" mas IL
vescuie da ie: 'Dvanaest hiljada
clanova Industrial Marine and
Shipbuilding Workers Uni O n,
CIO. u Kearny pristanistu New
ark. N. J. brodogradilistima, ko-
il SUI zaostali sa niihovom cla-
narinom, upuceni su danas cd
War Labor Boarda da je plate
pod iunijskom provizijom siguu-
nosti cd 1912 ugovora.
Ia radnike izbora nema. Oni
moraju iii platiti iii van IL iuni-
je, sto znaci van sa posla. Da bi
stvar jos CORA izgle.aala, vecina
ovih zaostalih clanarina le 1912.
elanarina. koju sada radnici mo-
raju platiti.
Malo po malo i junije postaju
sasvim "fasizovane" Ne samo da
radnike prisiljava klika junijs-
kog vodstva da stupalu u JunlJe,
cesto puta sa tucnjavom, nego
los drzava sa njenom WLB pu-
(Nastayak ma a. strani.)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-05-25
Svet pred alternativom

bice protiv svega zivog ma svetu
A dali ce biti kakve zastite pro-
tiv takva sta? Pisac odgovara:
"Nista ma povrsini zenlje nece
moci da nadzivi kaznu nanesenu
il 'nebesa'. A uporedjivajuci da-
naSnji rat sa buducim, ako do
MEGA dodje, de Seversky kaze:
g. sa plamenom i razornoSeu
koje &c uciniti sve prosle sukobe
da izgledaju sieusni u protu-upo
djenju. Gill &C biti sveopste
unistenje'.
Pre- nego sto navedeno njegov
nacin ''resenja' kako da Sc obu-
stave ratovi, navescemo jos je-
dan paragraf. "Nikakve okeans-
ke zapreke'', kaze de Seversky,
nikakvo odbranbeno oruzje nisu
zaStite protiv razornih sila upo-
trebljavanih u ovon vrlom mi
nutu. One &c biti sasvim besko-
risne protiv unistavanja koje &c
biti razuzdano sutra." I onda pi-
ia: "Ne izgleda Ii tebi cudno da
naucenjak dava takav naglasak
ma moral1u vaznost?" | odgova-
ra: "Ja vas osiguravam da to
niie cudno, jer nitko ne INA bo-
! lie nego naucenjak, groznu ce-
nu drugog rata Ovo znaci ne
samo Crno Doba, nego skoro pot
puma propast sveta. A kakvo re
senje" de Seversky preporucu-
je?
"Rat Cd sada sadrzace pretniu
dokrajcenja civilizacije. Mi tce-
BANJO ovo shvatiti u njegovoj ce-
loj brutalnoi golotinji. Samo C
tada covecanstvo postati opreznc
da ono mora staviti svoju MO
RALNU SILU u RAVNOTEzU j
sa svojim tehnoloskim silama. +"
(Krupna slova moja.) Dakle, da
Sc razaranje sveta spreei, iii da,
iedino resenje protiv te opasnos-
ii, koju je pisac sam gore OPT
sac, jeste da Sc "moralna sila"
izjednaci sa tehnickom silona.
"Moderna tehnologija", kaze pi-
sac, "ne moze Sc okriviti, narav-
no; svako pojedino oruzje snartl
i .propasti jeste potencionalno
konstruktivna sila. Krivica je
kod samih nas.".
(Nastavice se.)