davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-17

tiers for the eastern group Of Is
lands in the Carolines. Ponape is
west of Kwajalein, the western
Marshalls atoll captured by Anneri-
can troops earlier this month, and
about 1881 miles southwest OF
Pearl Harbor.
At Ponape, the American raid
ers were within 410 miles of Truk.
Only twice before have United
States planes carried the war so
far west into Japan's inner defense
ring. Those were the carrier-borne
raids on Tokyo itself and on Mar
Gus island, within 1900 miles Of
Japan.
In preparation for the lunge al
Ponape, fleet headquarters disclos'
ed, Marine Photographic plane
flew over that area, Feb. Z. Photo.
graphs showed Is enemy ships in
the lagoon, extensive harbor facili'
ties and barracks buildings.
(Continued ON Pare Seven; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-17
FDR GIVES lCKES
POWER OVER WRA

WASHINGTON, FEB. lo.-,H'--
President Roosevelt tonight gave
Secretary of Interior Ickes super
vision over the War Relocation Au-
thority, agency which operates
Japanese relocation centers.
Some members Of Congress had
been critical Of the authority and
had demanded that the relocation
centers be turned over to the War
Department. It was understood,
however, that the administration
preferred a civilian agency.
The White House announcement
of the Presidents action said the
transfer was designed to simplify
administration and bring the au-
tlority under supervision Of cab
met officer.
The authority, which has been an
independent agency, was moved IN
its entirety to the jurisdiction OF
the Interior Department. Dillon >.
Myer is its director.
WRA operates 10 relocation cen
tiers for persons of Japanese an
cestry who were moved from the
Pacific coast early in 1912.
Nine of the centers are for
evacuees c1assed as loyal Ameri-
cans OF law-abiding aliens. One is
reserved for persons whose pro-
fessed loyalties are to Japan. The
tn centers have about 81, 900 resi-.
Another 10000 evacuees, moi
held in the centers, have beer
placed in communities outside the
Pacific coast security zone through
the WRA's relocation program.
The transfer of the agency te
the Interior Department was eff
fected through a presidential ex
ecutiye order.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-17
Civilian Labor
DraftMeasure
Hit By Green
PROPOSAL DENOUNCED
All. Chief Declares 1t
Would Break Up Mil
lions OF Homes

WASHINGTON, Feb. 49, Up -
All, President William Green told
~. Senate Military Committee to-
dav a civilian labor draft would
min the morale of war workers
.nd might "break UP millions OF
Am American families"
Al The law, urged by President
boswell as the keystone Of the
Demonstrations new legislative
a arooram would force labor to
pork for the profit of private in
dustrv, Green declared in fist
nuoundingdenunciation.
millions of American families
roisht be broken up" he said.
Thou. Thousands of small business en-
ternrises might have to be aban-
doned."
R, j. Gray, president of the
building and construction trades
trades department of the AFL, fol-
lowing his chief to the stand, ac-
cnsed government agencies of
"h,,ngling. funbling, delays,
hreaches Of faith in their rela-
tioas with organized labor.
He charged that union workers
nave been unable to deliver the
true story of home-front con-
ditions to their fellow members in
The armed forces and declared bad
publicity for unions had been de
ibe-ate and created by interests
antagonistic to labor"
u wonder if this endeavor to
keep us from contracting our peo-
ole on the fighting fronts is for
he purpose of creating another di.
vision and so weakening our
strength thatour future efforts in
3eilalf of organized labor will be
utile" he told the committee.
Gray charged some government
agencies have taken advantage Of
abor's no-stride pledge to bring
in non-union workers and lower
wage rates. He appealed for one
government agency - the Depart
ment of Labor-to be given juris-
diction over all labor relations.
Gray asserted that mo group Of
men are more loyal Americans"
than his building tradesmen, but
charged that There are selfish in
terests trying to take advantage Of
their patriotism"
Earlier Green engaged in sharp
exchange with Senator Austin (R.-
VT, telling him your bill COM
pels man to work; is con-
Sci ion of labor"
ITS time that bubble is prick
ed" Austin retorted. There is no
compulsion in this law"
The bill would provide system
Continued on Page Ten; Col. u
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-17
Troops Prepare
For The Muasion
BY WILLIAM SMITH WHITE

BY WILLIAM SMITH WHITE
SOMEWHERE IN ENG
LAND, Feb. 16. -(P)- Amer
lean armored forces went for
ward today under live artillery.
fire brilliantly to complete
grim maneuver Stimulating
conditions they will face when
the invasion comes.
This correspondent rode in a
Sherman tank in the line Of
assault and found plenty Of
realism In the action, which
was an impressive demonstra-
ton Of skill and training.
The Sherman - a snarling
machine as compact and
crowded inside as an electric
icebox-lurched forward over
broken terrain under the howl
ing fire of 1o5-millmeter. self
propelled guns and over fields
dotted with the white smoke
of bursting phosphorus shells.
Our tank threw out fire both
from its 75-millimeter gun and
at times our rear line
barrage from loss was kicking
up earth less than 100 yards
ahead of us.
Machine-gun bullets beat
family on the Serman's tough
sides. The crew ignored it.
The 105s-called "Priests" by
the Germans because they
have a circular mount family
resembling a pulpit-were lay
ing it down heavily.
Driver Pfc. F. ]. Smith, 1O3
North Seven ST., Hamilton O.,
has had combat experience
and his present work is that
of instructor. His crew was
made up Of Corp. John Stern,
5000 North Halsted, Chicago,
ILL.,, acting commander; Pfc.
william Engberg Route nine,
Sacramento, Calf, and Pvt.
Reno Schabel, Trips, S. D.
went along as a wholly
hypothetical assistant driver.
My outstanding impression was
one of reinsurance. These men
were plainly ready to go in ev-
cry sense-in equipment.
training and morale.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-17
Fart OF Albermarle
Sound Is Designated
AS Restricted Area

NORFOLK, Va, Feb. 16.-R-
new restricted area" has been
Mes'aplshed in Albemarle Sound,
~ ~: Z" by Commodore Gordon E.
o llley, district coast guard Off
.er, The section designated as
;.alget No. 7 (amended)," is a
Jneuiar area about two miles in
~ off Powe1ls Point with
u nae center at Latitude 36.02.4
-'U VI, Longitude 73.48.21 west.
~ Inc order forbids any persons
" Ash or operate boats in this
~ except government boats.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-17

Continued. ON Page Ten; Col. S
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-17

Continued on Page Seven; Col. .
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-17

Continued on Page Ten; Col. y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05

COLUMBUS, Ca, Dec. 4 (UP)
An old-fashioned game of Cow
boy and Indians" among a group
of neighborhood children ended in
tragedy last night when 9-year-old
Ernest Bell was burned to death
lat the Ike like in the old
frontier days" z
From meager details obtained
from the boy before he died. police
reconstructed the fatal game like
this:
Waytus Nixon, 10; Don Bass, z,
and the Bell boy were whooping il
up in a game of Cowboy and
Indians" when one of the lads, no
one remembers which one, decided
that cowboy" Ernie should be
captured by the Indians" and tied
to tree to be burned"
One of the boys struck match,
and Ernie's clothing caught fire.
Doctors said Ernie apparently
had scared his lungs In swallow
ing flames. His body was charred
and practically all his clothing
was burned away. although the
boys said no inhammables were
used.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05
FIR. Hennes'
Funeral Set
Obituaries

Archbishop Mooney will chant a
solemn requiem high mass for the
Rev. William HenneS, II. at 1920
a. m. Wednesday in the Convent OF
the Sacred Heart, Crosse Pointe,
where FIR. Hennes was chaplain
for 80 years before retirement
three years ago.
FIR. Hennes died Saturday In
st. Joseph Retreat, Dearborn,
after a long illness. lie is sur
vived by three brothers now living
in his native Germany.
The body will lie in state in the
convent, between $50 and $3.50
tonight and all day tomorrow until
6 80 d. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05
Zap hands
grabbed
0urh1S...

Japs seized and still hold Pacific areas from
which we used to import one billion pounds
Of fats and oils year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05
Tobacco Retailers
Fix Shortage Blame

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4 QNS)
The tobacco retailers industry
advisory committee today cited
false demand created by con-
sumers buying beyond their inn
mediate needs and overseas gifts
TO servicemen as factors respon-
sible for the cigaret shortage.
The committee reached no con-
illusions and offered no formal
recommendations to the OPA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05
Bruce J. Gibson

Funeral services for Bruce j.
Gibson, 81, 1901 Delaware. Rose
vile, will be held at the A. II,
Peters Funeral Home. 12057
Gratiot, at ! p. m. Wednesday
with interment at White Chapel
Cemetery.
Mr.. Gibson. a native Of Scot
land and a resident of the Detroit
area % years died at his home
Saturday after a year OF illness.
The deceased was employed at
Parke, Davis & Co. for "a years.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Charlotte Gibson, daughter,
Mrs. Erwin kade, and two grand
children
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05
Cooks Union Blocks
Hotel Conference

Not even to sympathizers will
the striking AFL Cooks Union
extend services in Detroit hotels,
ii was learned today.
Ted Oyer, educational director
Of West Side Local JAW (CIO)
said that an educational confer
ence scheduled in Webster Hall
yesterday had been postponed in
definitely because of the strike
against serving special dinners.
His union is in agreement with
the AFL unions demands for
higher overtime pay, he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05

Services for Mrs. Harriet v
Wynne. II. of 1905 Hurlbut. will
be held at $50 a. m, Wednesday
in the J. A. DeSantis Funeral
Home, Chalmers and Charlevoix
Solemn high mass will be sung al
10 a. m. in ST. Edwards Church
and burial will be in Mt. Olivet
Cemetery.
Mrs. Wynnne. widow of Peter
F. Wynne and a lifelong Detroiter,
died yesterday. Surviving are two
sons. Kenneth and Harold Doyle
seven grandchildren and six great
grandchildren.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05
Wife Injured
LIN Collision

Mrs. Lillian Van Loon, 81. Of
6254 Frontenac, is in Receiving
Hospital today, seriously injured
after the car in which she was
riding with her husband. Frank.
IS, was overturned at Lafayette
and Ferdinand yesterday.
Van Loon was driving south in
Ferdinand at about 10 miles an
hour. When he reached Lafayette
he failed to stop for the stop
street, police said, and was struck
by car driven by George Far
kas, 81. of 7724 Whitaker.
A ticket for interfering with
traffic at an intersection was
given Van Loon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05
Rev. Hugo Senker

Services for the Rev. Hugo
Sanker, II, for 81 years pastor of
Emmanuel Lutheran Church,
Ypsilanti, will be held in the
church at 2 p. m. Wednesday. DR..
Senker died as he prepared TO
leave his home for church yester-
day.
DR.. Senker is survived by his
widow, Elizabeth; a daughter,
Betty; two sons. Ted of Detroit
and Luther of Ypsilanti; a sister,
Mrs. Matilda Ottmar, and one
grandson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05
Mrs. Helen L. Stark

Services for Mrs. Helen L.
Stark, widow Of Gilbert NJ. Stark,
attorney. will be held at 2 p. m.
tomorrow in Saginaw.
Mrs. Stark, who died yesterday
in her Saginaw home, is survived
by two daughters: Mrs. Howard
Freeman Smith of 1873 Provencal,
Crosse Pointe, and Mrs. George
NJ. Humphrey of Cleveland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05
Gen. Cheatham's Burial

DENVER. Dec. 4 QNS)-The
body of Maj. Gen. B. Frank
Cheatham. II, former quarter
master general of the u. s. Army
who died yesterday, will be sent
today 10 Arlington, Va, for burial
in Arlington National Cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05
Child Burned at Stake
AS Boys Play Indians

Mrs. Leonard Bell. mother of
the dead child. said the boys
father was IN the navy and that
their other son was in the air
corps.
The Nixon boy Is in custody.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05
Tell of Killers Ills

STOCKHOLM, Dec 4 (INS)--
Travellers arriving in Sweden from
Germany today reported that Hit
Ter was recovering from a series
of severe heart attacks caused by
cOaPulatinp blood corDuscles.
Evening star., 1944-08-06
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

BoOKKEEPER, 5-day week. 9-5 pm
salary salary slso mo; payable 1st and 18th;
oce s a shortssnd ssn and n cspsbs Issbs
snswer letters. draw contracts. deeds, etc
eTEsnd The f2E' fns s' opTsH Ths1i
couNTsRMANs s' OR WOMAN. no evenins
ness sGrk w4s sSRa bsRr fisss ixcH 20 s1a
COUPLE white or colorea: cook and but.
ROBERT CLAIR. asSdieS MiddleSurs sn sos Hd eeoi.
COUPLE, cook. s.h.w. butler, house and
phors pshln1s ua,. in family Nearby virginia.
cSuba co. pana sSoTsS sSurs for light dotes in arf,
m,S.sl gas; electricity and $40 mo: salary. Prefel
SsspsetaSies BOX s55-A. sss Star. '' '0'ef An'
S1ts 4d
SIEs; IS: ssi5gy; refs 81 $500. 8sa'i'5s Ash foE
e PM s-day 'so' week. RasI skiAR nsi Inn, BE-
6iksuGs' 6is & CLERKS. experience desirable but
day week. Apply at any PEOPLES ofa pRud "a
5R9G fs1eSG r GERsR RRns man 81 St ne
with experience in handling drug mer-
chandiss; excellent pay. good hours, vaca-
STORES. EMPLOYMENT ONCE, IL p st. ne.
JANITOR, colored, with steady employ
ment, married. no children; some work for
husband gen. housework for wife; want
reliable couple to take over; private, briEht
uarters and salary. Box Tx, Star
MAN AND WIFE for general teamwork
large. private room and good wages
Write Bow Aa3. Rockville, Md.
MEN AND WOMEN-Work in Arlington
County. full or part time bus operators
Be paid while training in an essential In
dustry Experience not necessary. Apply
4 FAIRFAX MoToR ? 'TRAsNsff.ES115N TRANsfcRTxT1IoN
Co, .1006 N. Glebe I'd, Arlington, Va,
(Workers employed full time at hishest
NEGATIVE. .KETOUCHERs for photosrsphie ,
CRAFT PORTRAITS, 7f6 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1944-08-06
HELp MEN AND woMeN tc..s.y J

PHARMACISTS. registered, excellent SAL
sitions sits h With s6yancement @ n opportunities.
Ae2Iy, Apply s2,nyra e Mr; G. 3 Aldrich. PEOPLES
PLxNr PsdSi sH WoHnKERs needed ss d. At ch.stnu,
Farms Dairy; excellent pay and workina
soss.r: sssssn asss 4:i..ss airin. :a;'s sirsnss.
RETOUCHER to do finished Photographic
retouchine on piece work or fun time
basis. Box 1O8-A, Star
SODA HELP. experienced rood working
ISsSss'osi pRSo sToRs D sesi sag :. c.pitoi g. AT
SODA LUNCHEoNETTE HELP. white. ex.
pertenced preferred: good salary and good
hours. Apply In person only. JUDD'e
PHARMACY, 275O 14th st. NV
STEWARD-Married couple, white, OPP
crate clubhouse and kitchen; liberal salar,
plus bonus, living quarters and subsistence
$Dl, s.'dsssf sSskocks6Rs & GOLF s1P dfUs L
tut TUJToS iOr 4 K.hour each day for srd-srad,
P'. pupil; liv,ns ssa1 u vicinity l7th and G 't'
ART SCHOOL offers full professional schoi.
arship in exchange for part-time once
duties, day or evening. Write Box 391-A
cOULD you USE $500 for 3 hours spar.
time daily? Choose your own hours. Full.
time work also available. Apply in person
BIB K st. NV.
Evening star., 1944-08-06
HELP WoheN.

ts WOMEN !whttel, part time. 2 wait On
2rps cHpnroL. tsGT FL. sALsp e Il % or st.sS e
No 16. Arcade Market. I4th and PARK
WoMEN WANTED. ages Is to so. no ex.
evening for UNEMPLOYED women. EarninEs
ssois q star, rsnss from ss$ 70 sss sish
5sne ApDis s%lpoymmss1nas ms1a once. essa 'Ss5 ss5
eHEssPGAkPg c pofRonAc R% Asc:'a1a.E TEsEEpH6GHsEE 6HE
YOUNG LADY. competent, for once work:
HSuSG YSf Sa7Aj LAST Star; - .,v. .,.r,,.. .x,.,
AeG5s HoGsd Sas door
Knovledge Of credits and stenosrsphy de:
Advancement. Replies cSnSdenDsialm. S Dsh m0fsn nos
lsS5Si Young sssei WOMAN who desires work with /.
yer spring; thus eliminating transporta-
ton difnculties; general knowledge Of Of
ns esssn.a Sat ssternoonsS az MOI sSeo Oh .spIy ssR
MR; Mr., PAXTON, a 1892 1892 Ga. ave. Silver
YoGNa NJ @oszN' sz 1862 sor interesting work
studio Good personality and Interest in
STEINr.a swpS an t1,o Fs9ufeo. Apply HARRIS q
DO You KNOW anything about elec-
c yo % snd Ssvs e. the se1ss hsoy IF Tado 5
may qualify for clerical work in a large
fassn,, faolo schooi nsad We give you any further
Employment Dept. Hobart 2476.
MAKE MONEY selling Christmas cards,
send se Tor samples Of outstanding lines Of
Sristn ~ ior g.. nd. and 25 Ter 81 name-ipprnted
matched CHRISTMAS sit wrappinss' m ssD'tSaa. Geni
%te today gSNss ART nsssfd sf6po
NC; 1917 Clifford ave. Rochester 5.
5000 MONTH. with private i,ing room.
erness with speaking knowledge Of one or
more languages. French, Spanish or Rus
vaabe foT f'ahsn rishs pars pSsislGn Nln
exDerescs sxDs. nee sna exesllsnt references' Ad.
with name. Make extra money; y sell eli lin: In;
pratf rnaf leads IN quality variety value big
all new; sells on sight; UP 70 SOC profit siifit
wraps: religious, everydays. birthdays:
Sas CO. On az Hsse1 6sDe fos fss isss sesaen
MONEY aUIcM Show name-imprinted
values sell on sight Free Samples. na1lao Aiao
21-card Christmas asst. for 81. Send for
sample box on approval PHILLIPS CARD,
3QS Hunt. Newton. Mass
OPENING FOR WOMEN 3 to 5ha days per
week on Rawleish route No experiences
70 start. Good appearance and knowledze
OF housewives needs helpful Products
well known. Write today RAwLEIGFS,
Dept; Dc DGH.1 4-139. Chester, Pa
start. with opportunity for advancement'
Apply Once of Commissioner Of the Reve.
nue., Room 106, Arlington County Court.
house, Arlington. Va
COMPETENT TYPIST and stenosrapher:
prefer one who has had course in double !.
entry bookkeeping. Experience not neces-
| ssIy. lhls is permanent position with
Iuture 81 10000 to start. Pleasant sur
roundlnsS, air-conditioned ONCE State
ooalihcatlons. Boz SIX, Star. 7'
Evening star., 1944-08-06
Attention

+ Applicants Jor positions listed
on these pages must be inter
pietDed first by the advertisers,
and must then secure final re-
terrdl from the United States
Employment SerDice unless ar
rdngements haze been made for
direct hiring as indicated in
the advertisement.
Evening star., 1944-08-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

PERSON or persons who witnessed m
accident involving taxicab and pedestrian
1915 pm. Friday. July z. please tele-
phone Lincoln 3100 between and 8 pm,
WILL not be responsible for any debts
unless contracted for by myself. CLAIR
ENCE HAMMETT. 463 Del. ave. s.w. s.
GAS WATER HEATERS-2O, 80. 40 gal
payments; immediate i'm % installation. % b. A
STANSBURY. Lincoln 1929.
PEACHES ARE RIPE at Quaint Acres
vegetables in variety. cooking apples: bring
baskets. paper BAGS or other containers II
possible The SILVER SPRING, Colesville
rd., Route 30, only miles from the Dis
trict. .Open daily and Sunday until 8 pm.
SH 1910
Evening star., 1944-08-06

MEN-Here IS your oppoftunlty to get
into essential work. Safeway offers you
immediate Jobs in the Food Distribution
1ndutry which has been designated ''Lo-
cally Needed" by the War Manpower Com
mission. Food clerks. meat clerks, meat
cutters. freight car unloaders. truck load
ers, porters.
Experience not required in most jobs
GOOD starting salary. Convenient hours
VACATIONS and holidays with pay
THESE are permanent Jobs with a real
future. II you are not now in war work
you will get real personal satisfaction
from working in an activity which is in
support Of National Health Safety and
Interest. Apply SAFEWAY EMPLOYMENT
rangements approved -
Evening star., 1944-08-06

Continued on Next Pase.S
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-02-24
Sa skupstine-ve6erinke
Cleveland, Ohio.

U nedelju Is. februara, Ogra-
max Cleveland je odrzao skupsti-
nu j vecerinku Il isti nah, tojest,
i,a vecerinci je odrzan pun skups-
t;nski govor.
Govornik je bio drug ]. Pirincin,
a tema "Gde lezi spas radnog
naroda Jugoslavije?'
Govor bese pucan siiKovit. Pr
vo dolazi opsti opis rodnih nam
krajeva. Onda dolaze druge stva-
ri. Nastupa najezda hitlerovaca
Poslednji kolju mrcvare tamos-
Mi radni narod jedne strane, a
hrvatski Ustasi i srpski Cetnici
isto cine druge strane, dok Par
tizani, koji pokusavaju da spasu
4privatnu svojinu" s njom i
sve prohujale nevolje j jade ta-
moSnjeg radnog naroda idu is
tim krvaNim putevima hitlerova-
ca. Ustasa Cetnika. Podvlaceci
Ida "a radni narod Jugoslavije, kao
nj "a radni narod ostalog sveta,
nema boljeg zivota u drustvu pri-
vatne svojine, pa bio ono orga-
Eizovano hitlerovaeki, ustaski, Get
nicki iii "demokratski", centralis-
titki iii federalisti6ki, monarhis-
ticki iii republikanski, govornik je
zakljucio: da spas radnog naroda
Jugoslavije, kao ostalog sveta,
lezi jedino u Socijalistickom Drus-
tvu, koje pociva ma zajednickom
radu kolketivnom uzivanju plo-
dova rada, a do kcga Sc dolaZl je-
dino neumitnom klasnom borbon
radn;Gke klase protiv kapitallstlc-
Ike klase, marksisticki organlzoVa-
nom i vodienom, koja nalazi svol
vrhunac u soc:ialIoj Revoluciji.
Ko zeli dobro radnom narodu Ju-
geslaviie, tai treba da pomaze 20
kret sociialne Revoluciie zemlll
rde Sc nalazi. Z ovoj zemlii je ia
lay pokret oli.en II Socijalistsckoj
Raaniekoj Partiji.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-02-24
Il Ak1IA4E
N ~
0Nastavak 50 3. strane)

0Nastavak 50 3. strane)
protiy drugih na mediunarodnom
kao ma domacem zemljistu, ko-
nacno doyode do ratoya. karteii
su sa ekonomskog gledista, orga-
nizacije proizvodnje trgovine,
stvoreni po kapitalisti6koj lrm,znos-
ii konkurencije, a sa politi6kog
gledista, oni su spiiunske i pod
zemne organizacije medjunarod-
nih kapitalista, koje planiraiu /
stvara5u ratove, IL sporazumu, ra-
zume Sc, sa ostalim krupnim ka-
pitalem 90 syetu.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-02-24
II zIVOTA FEDERACIJE.

bokeh, da le Ogranak nominirao druga
~. 1. ETanica "a tIana \. /. 0. Cd NJ
~. Golnbica, Milwaukee, Sale arke no.
voizabranih funkcionora oabora, te
'clanski arak "a Nacionalni Tired. Od
G. Karlovica, niegovom zdravliu, ii.
da Sc oseta mnogo bolir. Cd f. Ra-
dJenovica, Lackawanna, trazi kredit 81
l3 primeraka kalendara. koje su dali
oglasivacima. Traznji Sc udovoliava.
Cd Dragice stojanoyit, Los Angeles.
Sale 10000 "a Novogodisnii Darak
Radnickoj Borbi Il ime Ogranka. Pro-
citana jc izmenjena korespodencija IL
medju Nacionainog Centralnog Ureda
o raznim stvarima Takodier je proci-
tana korespodenciia izmediu urednika
Weekly People,, druga E. Hassa SEX
retara Federaciie, takozyanom iiugo-
slavenskom pitanju. Nakon poduza
diskusije ovome pitaniu, bi odluteno
da Sc izrad Manifest po ovom pita-
niu obeloIani II Radnitkoj Borbi. Iz2-
bran ie odbor od tri Iica da sasatayi ma.
nifest, koii su iznbrani: l.. Petrovic,
s. Crnovic p. Slepcevi@.
Cd Arnold Petersena, Nacionalnog
sekretara SIP, partijskoj konven-
ciii. izboru delegata zamcnika dele
gaia "a istu. Instruktuic Sc -soisretar
Federaeije da, sagasno par'ijskoi kon-
stituciii, postupi 20 ovon pitanju.
SlodeGi su Oaranci poslali mesetne
izvestaje: Bellwood. Milwaukee, New
York i Younk stown.
Ovim Oerancima izaate SIT besPlatne
tlanske markice: Milwaukee - j Gle
veland 3. a 0granku Detroit iedna mi
Llama markisa.
opste prinelbe sellratara Feleraei-
ie: zakasnicninl elaso~nirama. bo-
lrsti #tanParskog ralnika. te drn-
a.m stva.ima. Primelhe sc uzTaiaju.
Tzvcssai urclni&a K. 2. 80 u~vai".
eeIniea So zatvars Il $50 po IODINE,
{. stepo,is, re..orayjudi sekr,l-r.