davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-20
Band Association
Formed At School
Elsie Scnnett Is Named Manager
OF Group

The Milford High School G6-piecC
Senior Band has organized band
association to be known as the Mil
ford High School Band Association
The purpose of the band associ-
alton is to help foster school and
band spirit and enable the mem
bers of the band to improve their
musical ability.
The band under the. direction of
Macmillan Mehlmann is well OH
the way TO become one of the most
outstanding bands in this state,
both as a marching and concert
unit.
The officers of the band associ-
alton are as follows: Manager. FL
sic Sennett: student director, Phyl-
lis Isaacs: librarian, Jean Moore:
secretary. Jean wilkins; treasurer
and publicity manager. Eileen
Wharton.
The association has been organ
lied under merit and demerit
system with awards being given to
those band members receiving the
set amount of.merits.
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-20

beefsteak left" he said.
The short course will consist of
series of lectures, demonstration,
and illustrative material on the
more recent developments in i'm
proved agricultural practices.
The subject matter covered will
pertain to Delaware's three most
outstanding agricultural enterpri-
ses-truck and fruit crop growing.
poultry production, and dairy and
livestock production.
Any individual. rural or urban,
youth or adult. engaged in agricul-
ture or allied industries or interest
ed in the improvement of agricul-
tural practices. is invited to attend
the course.
Further details of the program
will be announced as more definite
plans are formulated.
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-20
Watch For Signs Of Eye
Trouble In Children At Once

in order to determine whether or
not the child needs glasses.
The National Society for the Pre-
vention of Blindness has issued
lists of behavior, appearance, and
complaints Of children which may
indicate eye. strain and the need for
glasses and the Board lists them as
follows:
(Turn to Page 3. PIease)
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-20
Prospects fire Much Brighter
For State BroiLer Producers

backlog OF over-age birds is about
cleaned up. and this should I'M
prove the price and market situa-
ton. At the same time. reductions
in the numbers Of broilers on hand
and improved demands for poultry
meet with the approach of cold
weather should further improve
marketing conditions. Numbers of
(Turn TO Page 8. Please)
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-20

October and school children are
low well In the swing of lessons,
both day-long in the classroom and
of evenings ON "homework." The
State Board of Health reminds
parents and teachers of the need
tc watch children for signs of eye
trouble and, where symptoms are
apparent, to have the youngster
checked by a qualified eye doctor
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-20
Big G. 0. p. Meeting
At John Wesley
Local Candidates Attended Gather
Ing Held Tuesday Evening

Several of the local candidates
were present at the big Republican
Rally held at John Wesley School
house in Milford Neck on Tuesday
evening.
Frazier Mosley and James w.
Cannon, Jr.. were cO-chairmen of
the meeting, which began at eight
o'clock.
Speakers included, Mr.. Jack Will
lis. President of the Kent County
Levy Court. and a candidate for re-
election to the Levy Court, Republi-
can George A. Swain, Candidate for
reelection. John r. Leverage,
Clerk of Peace of Kent County,
Major James w. Cannon. MIR. Mos
ley and Mr.. James w. Cannon, Jr.,
and Senator Robert H. Yerkes, and
several of the visitors from the
Eighth District. Refreshments were
served.
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-20

Present Indications point to a
better situation during the coming
months for broiler producers after
o summer of extremely unfavorable
conditions. according to Prof. A. E.
Tomhave, head OF the Department
OF Animal and poultry Industry at
the University of Delaware.
First of these indications, Prof.
Tomhave points out, is that the
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-20
Kent Homemakers
Achievement Day
VIII Be Held Next Thursday In
Peoples Church In Dover

The annual Achievement Day
Program of the Kent County Home
Demonstration Clubs will be held
on Thursday, October 26. The all
day meeting will be conducted in
the Peoples Church, Dover. Mrs.
Clifford Clark of Kenton. Presi-
dent of the Home Demonstration
Advisory Council, will preside at
the meeting.
The main events on this program
will be a talk on Postwar pro-
ducts and a fashion show of re-
modelled clothing.
A special luncheon will be serv-
(Turn to Page 3. Pleased
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-25
pay TOO GOOD FOR
NEGRO EXAMINERS

CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. 25
(ANP)-Because the pay for con-
Quoting the examination of Negro
teachers is said to be $3.50 per
day, teachers at Avery institute, a
private institution, originally sched-
uled to give the examination to pub
lie school teachers, have lost out,
it was disclosed here.
The Negro teachers are sched-
uled to take the examination, in
stead, at The Citadel, military col
lege for South Carolina. When the
pay was announced, in some mys-
terious m a nner, after Avery's
teachers had been engaged, they
were dropped and faculty members
as The Citadel were announced as
selected for giving the examina-
ton.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-25
CHURCH news
TABERNACLE BAPTIST

There will be a special program
given during the regular BTU.
hour at 6 pm. Sunday, at the Tab
ernacle Church, at which everyone
is invited.
Inspiring pre- Thanksgiving
services were held at the church,
Wednesday evening from 8 to 9
pm. with music by the choirs.
Rev. R. H. Carter of Providence,
KY, was a guest of the parsonage
this week. Also, Mrs. Beatrice Tur-
ner and Mrs. Florence Woodford,
were Thanksgiving guests Of Rev.
and Mrs. ]. Welby Broaddus. They
are residents of Madisonville, O.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-25
White Freed; Negro Held In
Shooting Of Soldier AT Trial

CENTERVILLE, Miss, Nov. 25
(ANP)-A white civilian was CIV
en- his freedom in the critical shoot
ing Of Negro soldier while Ne
gro civilian was held to the Wilkin-
son county grand jury under heavy
bond in the shooting of a white
soldier during separate trials here
before City Judge Warren Mccoy.
Negro residents were pointing to
Judge McCoy's action as good ex-
ample of the double standard of
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-25
SOCIAL SECURITY OFFICE
EXPLAINS OLD AGE Benefits

Are you one of these men and
women past 65 years old who have
been receiving checks from the
United States Treasury every
month because you qualified for
reretirement insurance under the
Social Security Act? And have you,
perhaps, gone back to work again?
In that case do you know what you
must do if your job is one that
comes under the Social Security
Act and if it pays you as much as
SIS a month (that is, more than
S1499)? You must notify the So
cial Security Board and you should
do it promptly, for your benefits
must stop during the time you are
at work on such a job. Write to the
Social Security Board field office
in the American Building in Day.
ton, Ohio, for further information.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-25

justice which plaques Negro Mis-
sippians.
James Weinkright, white, was
acquitted after a brief hearing be-
fore Judge Mccoy on charges of
shooting with intent to kill Sgt.
Sam Wallace, who is stationed at
nearby Camp Van Dorm. Sgt. Wal
lace is still in the station hospital
in a critical condition.
Joe Wilson, charged with the
same offense, his victim being Pvt.
Harold w. Hedgeline, a white SOL
dier also stationed at Camp Van
Dorm, was ordered held to await the
action of the Wilkinson county
grand jury by Judge Mccoy.
According to testimony Wilson
shot the white soldier on Oct. 25,
at a Negro roadhouse near Cen
terville when the pair became in
volved in an argument over the
white soldiers presence at the
place. Pvt. Hedgeline was not seri-
ously wounded.
Weinkright was acquitted after
it was testified Sgt. Wallace had
cursed him, an objectionable Of
fense in bi-racial cases in Missis.
sippi.
Centerville was at one time de.
clared off limits to Negro soldiers
stationed at Camp Van Dorm, be-
cause of the hostility of white resi-
dents and businessmen. The camI
several months ago was the scene
of a flareup on the part Of irri
tated Negro soldiers.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-25
S0UTHERNAIRES TO
BROADCAST FROM TAAF

TUSKE KEGEE ARMY AIR
FIELD, Ala, Nov. 15-The ever
popular and famous Southernaires,
NBC concert artists, will again be
honored visitors at the Tuskegee
Army Air Field on Sunday, De-
cember 3, when they will be heard
in their regular weekly broadcast
on the NBC network from the Post
Chapel at $50 AM. (CWT)
The program will mark the third
time in the history Of TAAF that
the veteran radio stars have been
heard in broadcast originating
from this post. With each visit they
have become a definite part of the
moving spirit Of TAAF. In their
appearance here on December 5,
1913, the group featured the "Air-
mems Hymn" an original compo-
sition by Mr.. James O. Plinton, Jr.,
flight instructor trainee here. It
had been sung by the Southernaires
in previous broadcast as special
salute to Tuskegee Army Air Field
On tour in the Southeast for the
past few weeks, the singing-ambas-
sadors-of-good-will have been ap-
pearing on numerous War Bono
Rallies, aiding by the medium OF
their melodic contributions, ir
swelling bond quotas by many
thousands of dollars.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-25
Racial Problem
LII ust Be Solved

j JACK SON, Miss, Nov. 25
(ANP)-Unless a just solution is
reached in America of the perplex-
ing racial problem, there will be
little chance of permanent peace,
Mrs. Paul Arlington, prominent
white clubwoman, told delegates at
tending the 36th annual session of
the Mississippi Federation of Col
ored Women's clubs here at the
Central Methodist Church.
There is much to be done by both
races, the speaker said, in combat
ing prejudice which makes it i'm
possible to reckon with people as in
dividual personalities. Declaring
that white people no more than Ne
groes can be Jumped into single
class, Mrs. Arlington pleaded for
a better understanding on the part
of Negroes that the attitudes of all
white people toward Negroes were
not alike. She charged that whites
and Negroes have joint respon-
sibility in creating a situation in
which changes may come without
violence.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-25
SENTENCED TO PRISON
FOR MURDER CHARGE

Found guilty of first-degree man.
slaughter, Ethel Hill, %, of 1889
Germantown street, was given an
indeterminate sentence yesterday
to the woman's reformatory at
Marysville.
Indicted for second degree muir
der, the jury found guilty of man.
slaughter in the fatal shooting of
Willie Garman, 81, of 1877 Haw-
thorne street, August 80. Motion
for a new trial was overruled, and
Common Pleas Judge Lester l..
Cecil gave the sentence.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-25
PROGRESSIVE club
HAS ANNUAL MEET

The original Progressive Club
had their annual repast on Novem-
Der 12, in the DeSoto Bass recrea-
ton room. Drinks and refreshments
were served to more than $50 guests
from 3 pm. to Z pm. The program
committee entertained throughout
the Afternoon with various selec-
tions.
Mrs. M. H. Haynes of Randolph
street entertained the Progressive
Club at her home recently when a
delightful luncheon was served.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-25
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR 4-M0NTH infant

Funeral services for four months
old Edward G.. Hill, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Hill of IA Munger ave-
nue., will be held Monday at l pm.
at the McLin Funeral chapel, 1880
Germantown street. Rev. M. L..
Breeding will officiate with burial
in Greencastle cemetery.
Surviving besides the parents,
are five brothers, Brunnell, Willie
Fred, John Claude, Clyde Eugene,
and Ralph; three sisters, Percilla,
Mary Helen, and Clara Belle.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-25
WELL-FED Tenant FARMERS
BEST, GEORGIAN FINDS

SPARTA, Ga, Nov. 25 (ANP)
-Well-fed, well-housed and fairly
dealt with tenants are the best
farm tenants, Wiley Moore, At
lanta businessman, has discovered
to the scorn of neighboring plan
tation owners.
On Mr.. Moore's farm, tenant
houses, all occupied by Negroes,
are painted a fresh green and
white, are furnished with pigeon
blue bathtubs and other up-to-the
minute plumbing fixtures; red
maple twin beds in one of the two
bedrooms, and record playing ra-
dios in the living room, which are
shaded by clean marquisette cur
tains.
Before Mr.. Moore took over the
500-acre place here, wind howled
up through the floors of the tenant
houses and rain swept through the
roofs. Erosion had eaten deep gull
lies into the land and the old three
story windmill, standing above the
slow green waters of Shoulderbone
creek, needed repairing.
To make certain all of his ten
ants would be we'll fed, Mr.. Moore
has provided the seed and fertilizer
for a community garden of five
acres where all Of the workers toll
every Saturday afternoon. The pro-
duce of the garden is divided up
among the tenants according to
their family requirements. None
goes hungry or undernourished.
There is meat a-plenty. In the
brick smoke house and freezer lock-
er are "a dark red hickory-smoked
and sugar-cured hams, while big
white pans of country sausages,
spareribs, beef, chicken and fresh
eggs loom from the shadowy re-
frigerator shelves. Mr.. Moore's
other ideas include eight more
houses, other than the four al
ready on the place. The eight new
houses, like the present ones, will
be painted, have electric lights,
running hot and cold water, sewer
age and frigidaires. Needless to say
the Moore farm has a long waiting
list of would-be tenants anxious
for their families to live and work
under such conditions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-22
in q pound of BLACK COAL?

HE lamp has a lOO-wati bulb in it
and the lump Of coal weighs one
pound.
I'nlycrized arl blown into the bi.
boiler Of a mo,lcrn po~crplani, il
pound Of coal* provide, enough
team TO generate one kilOwatl-ilour
OF electricity.
That much electricity. in turn. will
light the lamp for ten hour,-lony
enough 10 read tllis newspaper and a
couple OK novels. Or it will run Il
small radio lor2J hours. Il food mixer
for 10 hours. a washer for almost :.
$50 "lml?" you say. The point i,
this. % years ago, it took about
three times AS much coal to produce
Il kilowali-hour Of clcctricii, as it
does today.
The efficiency uhich gets s~crc,ul
times as much ,riitc light from black
coal has benefited YOU in many arays.
. HEAR NELSON EDDY EVERY We
WITH ROBERT AsMseUs7ERs oRci
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-22

Ii has made your electric service
better and cheaper year b, year. L.
la, met tremendous wartime de-
mand, for electric power, ~i,hou.
delay. shortages or r%aiionin.. Ii has
held the price of electricity al an all
time low. while other cost, went IN.
These results come from the sound
business management of The nations
light and power companies and
from the hard work of men and
women who knOu their. business.
The same companies are preparing
Tor even greater accomplishments
tOrlOTrOW.
'>o"" plants nr less than 1 pound ,o"c more, tccan.e Of
differences IN coal and equipment. The nurou ? iac perdSs
!, IL pound, rsr kiio.
Cuzolsn1
POWER & LIGHT
CAr.yo~~
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-04-27
Odlucmi da uvedu ropstvo "a radnike

godinama, sad &c, sad &c, ME
nikada nema.
Opet ia plutokratska zurnalis-
tiGka ulizica, Walter Lippman, pi-
Sc u burzoaskim novinama kako je
nepravedno da jedan deo g a.
novnistva, vojnici, budu podvrgnu-
ii prisilnoj sluzbi, ostalo stanov-
nisvo krete Sc slobodno i da bi "a
to trebaio ostalo stanovnistv0
staviti pod ropski zakon prisi-
liavanje. Lippmann narocito uda-
ra u tn zicu "invazije', bez sum
ME po instrukcijama gorepomenu-
tog eopora iii krda vukova. On Sc
pusta detalje da razjasni sve
sitnice vezi sa "invazijonn" IL
svakom paragraph pominje potre-
bu "nacionalne sluzbe" da bi tre-
balo zarobiti sve clanove nacije
sa da, sto pre-, da sa sto mamie
zrtava dobijemo rat. On cak kri-
tikuje i Predsednika sto je "dezer-
tirao" Il yezi sa konskripcijon1, ko-
ju je j sam svesrdno preporucio.
Prema Lippmannu, Predsednik je
trebao da produzi sa urgiranjem
toga zakonodavstva: trebao je ia
utiee ma Senatore, Kongresmane
i ostale drzavnike j na sveopSte
iavno mnenje. Lukavi uliZica ra-
Guna, da bi Predsednikova sweep
Sta zauzetost priporogla da Sc
I ostvari tai ropski cilj aneritkih
| kapitalista.
! Kada bi bilo istina da I'd postoji
zaista problem liudske snage, sto
! slucaj nije, kada bi konskripcija
celog stanovnistvs zbilja ubrzala
pobedu u ratu sacuvala mnoge
! zivote it'd, JOS ri tada Sc kon-
skripcija nebi smela uvesti. Ona
bi znaSila sacuvanje nekoliko Ii
vota na rae IN gubljenja svake Char
tolike koliko je ima) slobode, bez
toga nj sam zivot ne vredi. Dru-
GIN reCina, to bi znaeilo gublje-
ME mnogih iii svih radniSkih Il
vota da bi sc sa6uvalo nekoliko.
tak nj odluae Vrnovnog Suda
Sjedinjenih Drzava, ne mogu ODE
skuraziti ovu kapitalisticku pro.
,pagandu "a radnicko ropstvo. Ne
davno je Vrhovni Sud Siedinjenih
Drzava doneo odluku s kojoun Sc
] ponistava Il sustini isti takav "a
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-04-27

On to rece, da je "vrhunac pro-
izvodnje ratnom periodu dostig-
nut poslom oktobru da su nase
radne strogo6e ostale liza nas".
Pored toga sto General Ayres
tvrdi, moglo sc j II opste primetiti
da su mnoge ratne narudzbine bile
.obustavljane, sto znaci da ina
wise ratnog materijala proizvede-
nog nego sto ga treba. mnogi su
radnici vec otpusteni iz ratne in
dustrije, kao nepotrebni. Ali Ayres
kaze, ne samo da sada wise ne
postoji tai problem ljudske .sna-
ge", nego da je vec besposlica
zapocela, da je uposlivanje u ma
nufakturnoj industriji opadanju
j da je "bilo blizu pala miliona
mamie u januaru nego sto je bilo
proslom novembru'' uposleno u
tim industrijan1a.
Iu prkos ovih einjenica. kapita-
listicki vukovi isti6u bas to da je
tn oskudica radnicima da nam
cato treba konskripcija. Oval Ear
gumenat" je danas slabiji nego
ikada. Nemacka vec ie skoro sas-
vim Il ratu utuGena. Italia joj Sc
|, izmakla, ostali sateliti vec su
svi popadali j izmoreni sa ratom,
Russia pax ma drJgoj strani, vee
je slomila hrptenjacu nacistickoj
! militarnoj masini. Saveznicko bonn
bardovanje Nematke takodjer .je
doprinelo mnogo korist Savezni-
ka. frontovi su takodier nesto MI,
a noreplovstvo mnogo sigurnije
sada nego sto je do skoro bilo. Sve
ovo skupa dokazuje da kapitalisti
otvoreno bezobrazno lazu kad
isticu argumenat u korist "nacio-
maine sluzbe", "argumenat" ne
dostatku ljudske snage zica u ko-
ju ia kapitalistiGka propaganda :,
glavnom udara sada, jeste da Sc
"planira" invazija Evrope. Pre-
ma mnogim izvestajima zapaza-
NINA, Saveznicke sile imadu do
voljno svakog materijala munici-
je, hrane it'd. da ucine tn "inva-
ziju" kad god oni to hoce, Ga i'm
nece faliti nista "a tai pothvat. U
ostalom. ko &c i'm verovati, da ii
Sc opste planira ikakva inva-
! zija. Ear Sc 0 tome ne govori vec
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-04-27

della, potrosaGke kooperative nisu
rasle tako bro u ovoi zen1lii hao
Il Evropi. U Velikoj Britaiiji,- ma.
primer, jed1a sestina eele trgovi-
ne na naalo vodi Sc sa keoperati-.
wanna, dos Sjedin;enim .Drzava-
ma one rukujl So mamie cd deset
posto. Razlog je, sto u@potrosaeko
kooperative zaposele u Evropi pr
70 nego sto je trgovina ma malo
"racionalizogana", ii. prvo nego
sto su lantati du4ani drugi US
pesni raspodel-i n,etodi bill 1--WE
deni. u America, dakako, gradske
potrosacke kooperative suocene su !.
sa agresivnon1 utakmicom vrlo spo-s
sobnih lancatih j departn,entskih-s
ducana, it'd. otuda one mogu~ tlati !,
malc, ako iSta, pat-onaslxih divi-
denda. UnapredjivaSi potresa6kih'l
kooperativa zele da izbegnu ovu,s
nezgodu kroz razvijanje patronas-:
ke "lojalnosti", koope e Eativnim !
principima, takvin, kao sto pre-
ovladjuju neki-n evropshim> >zem-,
llama mediu radnicina, j ne
kim van-gradsain1 predslima ovde.
"Ekonomski osncv" Secijalizma?
Da &c Aooperacije postati "eko-
nenski osnov'' Socijaliznla -'ka-.
ko mnogi sledbenici Norman Tho
| nasa kohno sanjaiu - sileja je
suluda. "Ekono1nski Osnev'' Soci-
ializma lezi radionicama, koje
su sada pod kapitalistiskim rezi-
MON. On lei cinjenici dfustve-.
ne visoko razyijene koopeIativne
proizvodnie. u preizvodnH ne
u .ras podeli profita - kapitsalistie-
ka radionica je kooperativna.'Giij
/ Socijaiizma ie da ucini MIN, sva
druga sredstva "a proizsednSss-su
zemlji, drustvenim svlasnistvom
radnika - da razori, ukratko, ne.
iednakost izmedjussociialne .proiz=.
vodnie privatneg ylasnEStva.
Po;ann da bi lpooperatiue mogle.
-postati "ekonomshi osnov" Soc9a~
lizma, proizlaziiz il zeleee zanislfda
| &c korporacije dozveliti sebis dx
budu istisnute 'iz ,poslsvanja Od.
1skooperativa. Iskustvo .je pokazatO,
drugee. Istina je, da. su naafe psdss'
(Nastsvak ma 4. strani.)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-04-27

On Iproietariiatl Sc deiimiGno baca Il
doktrinarske ekspirimente, "Kooperativ-
ne banke'' piarove "radnitkih ber-
"a; drugim reGima. on odlazi u po
krete kojima on napusta zadatak da
revolucionise stari svet sd nlegovim
sopstvenim velikim zaiednickim cruz
jem, Ma suprot, trazi da ostvari svoie
oslobodienje iza ledja drustva. ma pri-
vatne nadine, tesnim granieama ME-
govih sopstvenih klasnih uslova. stall
no, neizbezno promasuje.
karlo Marks.
Pred jednu stotinu godina, u
1874; tkaci u Rochdale, Lanca-
shire, Engleska, formirali su
Equitable Pioneers Society Tpra-
vieno pionirsko drustvol. prvo cd
modernih kooperativa. Godisnjica
rocdelske potrosacke kooperative
jeste momenat opste diskusije 0 ko-
operativnom pokretu u kapitalis-
tickoj stampi, u casopisima i cak
ma kongreskoj pozornici. On raste
Sjedinjenim Drzavama magic u
vangradskim predelima, polako
IL gradovima. On ina raznoliku i
odusevljenu potporu medju refor-
mistima, pseu d o -Socijalistima,
farmerima, sitnim kapitalistima j
izvesnim elementima medju tako-
zvanim white collar" radnicima,
narcotic drzavnim uposlenicin1a
Proklet kao "sociialistiGki' cd We.
cine privatnih konkurenata sa ko.
operativanla, pokret Sc hvalise Cd
drugih, kojima je kao upravitelii-
ma kooperativnih preduzeca do.
brodoslo da izbegnu nesigunost
sitnog poslovanja. Medju pluto.
kratskim elementom kooperativa
je1- ali zavirimo il tai koopera-
tivni pokret IL blize.
Je Ii on "socijalisticki"? Da Ii
&c on okoristiti radnike? !? Da Ii on
njih budi o njihovoj zadaci da pre-
urede drustvo? Iii on odvraGa nil
hovus spaznju cd kasne .borbe? Da
Ii je on "ekonomski osnov "a So