davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-01-06
PROIZVODNJA NADMASUJE
PROzDRLJIVOST GLOBUSNOG RATA

Svi znaci pokazuju da Sc desilo
nesto sto Sc jos nije pribelezilo u
istoriji proizvodnje "a vreme rata
- proizvodnja nadmasuje potros-
ne sposobnosti najnezasitljivijeg
!potrcsaca.
Ina tome. nekoliko meseci cd
kada Sc cuje po koja rec IL vezi
sa proizvodnjom koja nadmasuje i
same potrebe rata. Pre- kratkog
vremena rekordovali smo vrisak
agenata vlasnika americkih indus
trija kada Sc oni bunise protiv
vladimir pripremanja da ma pija-
Gu baci oko dive milijarde dolari
espapa, koje nije mogla upotrebi-
ii "a ratne svrhe. Istovremeno re-
kordovalo sc da su neke industri-
je spremne da otpuStaju poveci
broj radnika, posto ratne porudz-
bine opadaju, a sirovi material
Ia privatnu proizvodnju ne mogu
jdobiti. Kroz prosle dive nedelje
!primetili smo da neke industrije
stvarno otpustaju radnike II pri-
licno velikom broju. Thompson
Products kompanija u Clevelan
d-u, ma primer, nedavno je otpus-
tia oko 1000 radnika: lokalni
administrator War Manpower ko-
misije rece i'm da ne cekaju dok
in kompanija pozove ma posao,
vec da traze novi posao.
Vesti IL Washingtona izgledno
izbegavaju pitanje, ali neki ko-
mentatori i ekonomisti, povla3e
zaklju6ak da ina mnogo toga o
cemu Washington ne govori. John
w. Love, rubrikas Cleveland Press,
svojoj rubrici cd 3. januara,
"objasnjava" da Washington ja-
macno misli ola vesti proizvod-
Mi iznad ratnih potreba ''mozda
ne bi bile dobre "a mas, nj "a rat"
Ali u prkos manjkavosti vesti il
Washingtona, kaze Love, "cinje-
MICA je ,da je proizvodnja uveliko
nadmasila potraznju "a jedn.u pri-
lieno dugacku listu ratnog mate
rijala,. -. stovarista nekog ma
terijala j sprava, nagomilavaju
Sc sa takvom brzinom da bi Via
da dobro ueinila kada bi priredila
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-01-06

je ovde ponavljati cifre u vezi sa
proizvodnjom americkih radnika.
L ovom broiu RADNlCkE BORBE
nalazi Sc jedan uvodnik i jedan
clanak koji Sc bave S tim pita-
MEM. U stvari, sam Philip Murray
priznaje da su celicni radnici pro-
izveli wise celika nego sto ratne po
trebe zahtevaju: to pctvdjuje ne
davno gasenje peel kod Girdler-
owe Republic Steel korporacije u
Cleyeland-u, gasenie koje ie doslo
kao rezultat manikavcsti vladimir
porudzdbina "a ratni material.
Mi smo naipomnije pregledali
proteste iunijskih vodja. ali nil
ma nismo bill u staniu naci niti
iednu rec koja bi Sc mogla snlat-
rati kao odbrana rafnickog pra-
Va na straik. Willim Green, Ma rri-
mer, "objasnjava" kako "nikada
nije bilo nj krajne mogucnosti da
dodie do strajka ma zemaljskim
zelieznicama.... oZnaSivanle dana
straik bilo je tex sredstvo, potpu-
no II skladu sa zakonom, da Sc po-
spesi resenie spora koii Sc raste-
zao Is meseci." Mama izgleda da
ie to prilicno jasnc priznanie da
SUI same iuniiske vodje bill sprem-
nj da sprece svaku mogucnost
strajka. y stvari, neke vodie ze-
ljeznicarskih junia PRIMAL su da
bi radnici mogli stupiti na strajk
uprkos svojih vodia. l tako vidimo
da kada te vodje izgledaju kao
da ustaju odbranu radnika, da
ie ia odbrana kukavicka, a wise
puta i izdajnicka. Nikada ne sme-
mo zaboraviti da je j Juda polju-
bio Hrista, da bi mu bilo lakse da
ga preda onima koii su ga raza-
peli. Nisu sve Jude, Iskariti; ina
in sa duzim kracim imenima.
Ali sve je to tex jedan incidenat
u neprekidnoj klasnoj borbi. Ta-
ko &c biti sve do kraja. Lekcija
koju radnici moraju nauciti jeste,
da Sc oni ne trebaju uzdati svo-
je vodje, vec da Sc oni moraju or
ganizovati, kako uci SIP sa svr-
hom da razviju svoju politieku i
ekonomsku moe, koja &c biti vi
Sc nego dovoljna da iznudi posto-
-vanje swim njihovim zahtevima.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-01-06
Spremanje zemljista "a
InternaciOnalizam.

u koliko sc kapitalizam sirio po-
vrh sve sirih predela sveta, naciie
Sc sirise u isto vreme konsolido-
vahu svoje pozicije i moe, cineci
to one Sc sukobise jedna sa dru-
gom, tako imademo poGetak ra-
tova Ia place, "a move teritorije,
"a sfere uticaja = u kratko, ze-
mliiste je bilo spremano ga eru
internacionalnog ekonomskog i'm
perijalizma, svega onoga sto s
Jim ide. L isto vrene nauke u
metnosti napredovahu, nacionalni
jeZici razvijahu Sc i.postadose ma
crtani uspostavlieni | sa swim
tim povecan je osecaj univerzalne
iednakosti - duh internacionaliz-
ma sirio Sc sve wise wise, premda
je uzelo digo vremena da tai duh
bude priznat sa ikakvim odlucnim
idejama inetrnacionalnog brat
stva, bilo vladajucih iii vladanih
klasa.
Ali ono sto moramo razumeti
jestc da su nacionalizam inter
nacionalizam popratnici, iii pro-
dukti, rasirujueeg, uvek-razviiaju-
teg kapitalizma. | IL koliko kapita-
liam postaje internacionalan, Il
istoj meri Socijalizam postaje in
ternacionalan. Ma Desetoj Kon-
venciji Sociialisti:ke Radnicke
Partije, odrzanoj 1900. godine,
, De Leon ie rekao da "kapitalizam
ieste, mora biti, ne mcze biti
drugo nego internacionalan." | on
nastavi: "Kapitalizam jeste inter-
nacionalan, i Socijalizam mora BIZ
ii takav, Sociializam ne bi bio
intc1nacionalan da kapitalizam nj
ie. Samo u proporciii kojoj on
postaje internacionalni kapitali-
zam. Socijalizam postaje takav.
Ocekuie Sc da Socijalna Revolu-
CHA ina biti vrhovna .revolucija
ljudskog roda. Potpuno ie pravo
da sve nacije Itj. radnici svih ma
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-01-06
ARNOLD PETERSEN:
Sta je ''Nacija'?

Pre- dolaska kapitalizma rec ma
cija imala je mnogo siri znaaaj.
Men originalni izvor jeste cd la
tinske reel natiO, koja jednostav-
no enact porod - rec koja je sa-
ma pozajmljena cd imena grcke
boginje poroda, Natio. Mas eng-
leskil recnik kaze nam da je rec
racija ranije ma siroko upotreblji-
vana "a svrhe opisivanja skupine
naroda iste etnicke familije, iii
onih koji govore istim jezikom iii
srodnim jezikom. Rec nacija Sc
takodjer tumaci kao "jedno pleme,
jedna zajednica, iii opstina, bilo
ljudi iii zivotinia." Edmund Spen-
ser, svojoi knjizi "Faery Quee-
me-" govcri 'naciji nesretnih j
smrtnih ptica".; Ben Johnson, sa-
vremenik Shakespeare-a, rece lee
nicima: "vi ste jedna lukava ma
ella, vi lecnici" Samuel Butler,
satirista pesnik sedamnaestog
stoleta, podrugliivo govori o adj
vokatima da su "premudra naci-
ia! Mi govorimo o "irokeskoj ma
ciji," premda Liga Irokeiske Kon-
federaciie nije imala nikave ka-
rakteristicke nacije Il smislu IL
kome mi danas upotrebliavamo
naziv "nacija." Lewis Morgan rri-
mecuie da ie Irokeiska Konfedera-
CHA "proizvela plemensko drustvo
mnoge komplikovanije nego sto
je bilo drustvo jednog roda,' ali
on podvlaci da je to ipak bilo ple-
menskc, ii. nepoliticko drustvo,
dodavsi da "ono ie bilo, ipak, ste
pen progresa pravcu nacije. :"
Interesentno je i znacajno ovde
pribeleziti De Leoncvu upotrebu
reel nacija veZi koja obicno is
kljucuje menu upotrebu kao sa-
vremeno tacnog termina. Govore-
ci bitnoj internacionalnosti ka-
pitalista radnika, De Leon reae:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-01-06

cinjenice su owe: kapitalizam je
|pokusao j pokazao Sc sasvim ne
Sistem kredita je pro-
pao usled sebicnih zahteva kapi-
talistickog individualizma. On ne
mole pruziti radnitkoj klasi stai.
nu sigurnost. On je kao kuta, ko-
ia sc ruSi, koja Sc ne mole popra-
viii; on je kao sasvim istr06ena
ma1ina-! - Bell.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-01-06
KrOz Kap. Ameriku
(Nastavak sa 1. strane)

(Nastavak sa l. strane)
liiyati takve svrhe? Razume sc
da ne bi.
u ostalom, rad "a 3O,OOO.OO0
rosie rata neee biti desta, trebace
"A so iii wise miliona radnika, ma
ci posla jer &c j industrija izbaci-
ii veliki broj radnika koji joj, ra-
di oskudice u pijacama, niece vi
lie trebati.
Nema IL toga nista, gospodo Il
EikaSkog Kluba, trebace uradlt1
nesto drugD, da bi svi imaii rada
j dobar zivot, II. trebace izvrsiti
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-01-06

CHA oznaee sa nehon epipljivom
demonstration da su kraaHicil
braca.'
SocijaIizam nije anti-nacionafan.
Ali De Leon je y,e1nena ma
vren1e nalazio "a potrebao -la opo-
meme protiv opasnosti Aiveg tu-
maGenja Socijalistitkog iAternaci-
onalizna kao suprotnost aaeiona-
lizmu - IT,, kao anti-nacionalHam.
Nacionalizam, buduGi da spredstav-
liza razvitak, postao je sda s1uzi
syrhu evolucionarnom procesu
drustva i. buduci da on nije bio
rezultat arbitrarne saInopoljnosti,
cn ne 1oze biti presto Aaborav-
lien III jednostavno oastranjen,
nista wise nego sto ni .Aezemo
neuvaziti iii jednostavao cdstra-
niti drzavu. Bee nae,enalizma
(koji Sc ne sme pobrkati sa dim
goizmom iii laznin1 patssetizmom
- koga je DR.. Johnson aesa..acirao
kao poslednje uto5iste Iepeva) -
bez nacionalizma ne bj meglo biti
Observation-Disclosures, pos4e ~pesled-
Mi proistiGe cd, i po6;va-na, ,-Drvon-
Bee nacionalizma, (uvek imajuei
ma umu Ga mi govoriaae % svetu
u kojem je kapitaiiZam vladajuci
princip - bez nacionaiLma mi
bi imali haos. Lenir ie to vrlo. do
bro izrazio kada 1915. yesline re-
ce:
sta ie internacianalao nile nj
posto anti-nacionalnc; ssi sto..
| jino "a pravo nacjja ma samo-iZ
raz... sadasnii imperiialissati rat
jeste rat velikih nac-ia.... ~voaien
"a svrhe potcin javar ia -aovih -aa-
cija.. U eri inperi jaiizma ne mo
re biti drugog spasa "a s~eGsa,i ma
CHA sveta izvan reVo}ueieaafae
akcije poduzete Cd straae proleta-
rijata velikih nacija koja tsesize
iznad granica nacicna]aesti, u
nistavajuci te granics, -zhacivaju-
ci internacionalnu bas9esziju.
Dok burzoaziia niie zbarena, esta-
iu sano naciie aoje ea =peznate
kac 'veIihe sile,' IT,. estate samo
pottinjavanje devet-desetina ~aaci-
ia celoga sveta. Zbaeivaa9e-bur-
zoazije veliho &c pospesiti .slen
svih vista nacionalnih Dsras4 4lenes-
Il bez smanjivania, wee VA pretiv
povecavanja nilioairaa Bata, bud
SIKH 'razlika', ako mi time imamo
razumsti bogatstvo raaaieitsxt- -du-
hovnog zivota, pravce isaeja, ten
denciie, neznatne razlihe.'
Uzgredno, Cd kada se-Stahnis-
ticka Russia slavi iusva ia OH stra-
ne imperija alisticki-nakies essenih-ha-
pitalista kao jedna Cd 'veaShsh. 81
la" interesantno ie pribeleEft; ka-
10 potpuno Stalinistieha 'strana
politika pristaje Leniaevera cpl
su velikih sila kao ngnjeaata ,ma-
lih nacija, pocinjuGi (u --siaeaju
Rusiie) sa pozudn.m nesaves-
nom invaziiom Finste- osa stfane
Stalina i reriodi njegcvee.,&nugar-
stva sa Hitlerom, izaleane .sda Sc
produzi sa nasilnon1 spe&siiem
baltiekih drzava, svsga -asagega
$50 bi nloclo doti bEzA ~kaa<saa
pobedonosne Stalinistisle. Rusije
"a vreme, Iii r1aHer sfebusneg
rata!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-01-06

To ie bilo De LeosaeVo-sStre unsno
poznavanje odnosa raeaeasih ma
CHA prema iaternacionalizzau 'he-
je ga je spasilo, jednt~-ft.asa,s ,s-ed
jaime social-soviniznaa HON, su
pail evropski social-oemeasati "a
vreme Prvog Svetssseg Rata ri
koiu su pail - III sAevsh -
Stalinisticki sociai-sevisisti u %
vom ratu): j, u drugu -rak1, od
haosa anarhije koji bi~bli -4,e-
izbezni sa usvaj ajanjenl naIaze ssa-
zvate characterization ~aesto
internacionalizma. prvi ie pesehan
specialized sitn o-burzeashsg @sbna-
tovnika' koji je poznat.kae .aaar-
hista. Posto, kao sto "a .:.aashista
racionalno drzanje Sseijahsta
prema religiji postaje anti-restsija,
iii profesienalno "ubilaRje a-bgge-
va" kao sto trezveno tlr7aHie
Marksista prema mesHiHesti-;i ;i-sei-
tanju pola, "a anaEii;sta .Pesta5e
takozvana slobodna fjifbav, .stss}o
je istinski internaciSn&lizaM,
Marksizma degenerisan@esf s4saHe
anarhista IL neracioHalans i s)EaeAi-
can characterization.
(Nastvice se.l
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-01-06

revoluciju - unistiti kapitalizam.
IA to ie posao same radnicke kla-
Sc nezavisno cd vas vasih Klu-
bova. - S. C..
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-01-06

Brosura puhiikovana od strane So
cijalistiGke Radnicke Partije Velike
Britanije.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-01-06

administracije, postala je ekono7n-
ska potreba vremena."
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-01-06

Bio kako mu drago, bez raz-
like ko je tn izjavu dao, cinjenica
je da ia izjava predstavlja iedan
dec opste planirane navale ma
radnicku najamnicu. Nepotrebno
Evening star., 1944-05-21
Misery Of Hot,
Tired, Sore
Feet Goes Quick

You'll want to dance for Joy after you
experience the delightful sensation OF treat
ing your feet with DR.. Scholl's Foot Balm.
The speedy way it helps drive away foot
pain. caused by exertion or fatigue. is amaz-
ing. You'll marvel how it soothes. comforts.
rests and refreshes sore. hot. tired, aching.
puffy. sweaty or odorous feet. DR.. Scholls
Foot Balm will be your lifelong foot friend
once you try it. Costs but triHe. At all
Drug. Shoe, Department Stores and Toilet
Goods Counters. Insist on DR.. Scholls.
Evening star., 1944-05-21

her opening speech. She knew too
that part of the textbook about i'm
planting one idea for another, and
besides she had a nature so hopeful
land a father so fond) that she fig
ured on sweeping him off his feet
easily with her opening barrage.
Mr.. Summers was pacing the
pavement in front of the house. So
he had been worried! Score one.
"Daddyw she cried. "I'll 60 to that
preparatory camp course like you
want!'
oh" A funny let-down feeling
crept over him. And he was hurt.
So Sue was not only willing to leave
him for interminable weeks, but
eager to do so. He tucked her hand
hungrily under his arm. "I'm not so
sure about that course" he NUT
tered.
But l thought you wanted me
to be terribly learned and every
thing"
He knew she suited him exactly
as she was. Then he had an inspira-
ton. Recalling her interest in psy-
chology. he said wistfully, Pm
afraid l have sort of a phobia about
your leaving me. And you know.
when anyone has a phobia he needs
someone around to take care of him."
SUES small hand frightened on his
arm. "Oh, Daddy, m take care of
you! How wonderful, she thought,
to sacrifice a great career for her
fathers sake.
They turned up to the house.
Then he remembered: do you be-
lieve your little experiment with the
Whites was successful" He put it
severely because he was sometimes
troubled at the intimation by his
friends that he spoiled his child.
Daddy, it was marvellous sue
cessp'
Success! I'd like to know howl"
why. Pearlie's simply bursting
with pride because her husbands a
man who has to be arrested to make
the streets safe for womenp'
Mr.. Summers opened. his front
door. 1t came to him that if Sue
could make things come out as she
did with only high school behind
her, there would be no telling what
would happen if she had any more
education to misconstrue.
well call it settled then," he
said. "You won't be going off to
study this summer"
"Just as you say. DEAR" she said.
Each had the comfortable feeling
of having got the better of the other.
The End
Evening star., 1944-05-21

Walters. He's wild, he's no good,
he's playboyr' MIR. Summers had
stormed. That's itw Sue used to
reply, and 60 to her own room to
look at her clippings of Wanny in
night clubs. Now that he was mar
ried to a chorus girl and was obliter-
ated so far as she was concerned, Sue
could still nod with maternal under
standing to Pearlie.
you can just tell" - Pearlie had
snatched up one of the newly ironed
handkerchlefs regardless - when
he comes home, Miss Sue, not an
in'rustin' thing has happened to him
all the live-long day"
Two days later Sue went into
New York for the sole purpose of
presenting dose of psychology to
Elmer Whittle. She toyed with a
dishpan to deceive Elmer's boss as
she amplihed.
Elmer reared back, horrifed
''Oh, but l couldn't! 'Twouldn't be
right, Miss Suer'
ut wouldn't be wrong" Sue
countered. II mean because it would
be in a good cause. Look, Elmer.
you want to make Peariie happy,
don't you?"
Eyes, ma am. But still and all,
don't see how flirtin' with another
woman will do it. Don't sound rea-
son'ble."
"Is Pearlie reasonable?" Sue de-
manded.
Elmer regarded a screwdriver un-
happily. Don't seem as if, to me-"
TITS like this, Elmer: During
your lunch hour if you could get up
a little Irritation with some girl on
Broadway, it would do Pearlie a
world of good"
"And then 60 home and tell
Pearlie?"
mot too boastfllly. Just kind
of toss it off, as it were" She tried
to imagine Elmer tossing off such
information - provided he had ac-
complished the performance in the
first place - and gave it up. at
would make new man of you, and
PearGe'd notice that. Pearlie'n
appreciate you, Elmer. as she never
has before" She left him with that
little thought for the day..
1t was about three o'clock the
following Thursday that Pearie
teIephoned Sue. "O-aw, ow, owr'
Pearlie walled over the wire, "Oh,
Miss Sue, Elmer - he's in jailp'
Evening star., 1944-05-21
PEARLE HAD HER PRIDE!
Continued from preceding page

Sue gulped. "I'll be right over"
She hung up the phone with her
heart in her mouth. Daddy was 60
ing to blame her unless Elmer's
new address could be kept from him.
Almost at once, in Pearlie's kitch-
en-, it became apparent, however.
that Daddy would have to know.
Not only have to know but have to
pay. Through dry lips, with the
weeping Pearlie clinging to her arm.
Sue put in a call to MIR. Summers
Office. "If you could just 60 to the
Jail and give the five hundred dol
lars bail, Daddy darling" she sug-
gested, when she felt she had worked
the preliminaries up to that point.
Such unparental sputters came
over the wire that Sue shook in her
sandals. "Why should I have to-"
he ended.
Because in a way it's my fault.
How is it your fault?"
well you see, Daddy, gave
Elmer some psychological sugges-
tons and he took them"
Groans.
Sue added. He took my initial
suggestion, but he kind of super
imposed his own idea"
What do you mean?" MIR. Sum-
mers thundered. "And never mind
the ten-dollar words
Sue had intended saying that with
an unshattered record for inepti-
tude, Elmer Whittle had miscalcu-
lated personalities. But this was GER
tainly not the moment to further
antagonize her father by erudition.
So she simply fired her broadside:
'He firted with a policewoman.
Mr.. Summers silence came clearly
over long distance.
"She was in her civvies," Sue re-
marked in extenuatiOn.
''All right" MIR. Summers gave
up YEARLY. 'I'll 60. What court did
you say?"
SUE stayed at the menage Whittie
not entirely because she wished to
be on hand for Elmer's return. She
had disinclination to have tete-d-
tets with her father. But by ten
O'Clock she reasoned psychologically
that (a) he would be worried about
her, (b) that the worry would some
what blot out his fury and, (c) that
anyhow he had never been known to
hold grudge longer than an hour
and twenty minutes.
All the way home she rehearsed
Evening star., 1944-05-21

Look at Bossy. Watch her grin.
Plastic soles have saved her skin.
Furthermore, since rump and round
SCARED to twelve red points a pound,
Bossy isn't likely to
Be devoured by me or you.
Evening star., 1944-05-21
The Inside sfor4
of constipation

Do your infcsfines work like machine?
Do you know about bulk" Iaxafives?
What about "rouehaee," oils, seeds,
chenncais2
Write for q physician's interesting. reveal
ing report. The Inside Story Of Constipa-
ton" See Free oder below.
Evening star., 1944-05-21

Regard the melancholy chickens
They hate point values like the dickens.
Unrationed in the egg, and then
Likewise unrationed as hen,
A bird is definitely doomed
To be remorselessly consumed.
Margaret Eshback
Evening star., 1944-05-21
Especially If
you're naHcM4

If you are on a reducing diet you
may not eat all the bulk" you
should have and constipation may
result. Many physicians believe in
adding laxative bulk to such diets
with SARAKA.
The Valley settler., 1944-09-15
Sept onlhor Is. 1924

Rev. K.lrth to LeaYe for Ssatas Reverend ToodroU Mrth Lutheran min l. ster at Palmer and Anchorage is leav- ing to return to the States on Oct.: 1. Ho will preach his farewell sermon on Sopt ombor 24, 1944 at 1l:oo a.m.
 Tho members Of tho congrogot ion will hold farewell iii his honor on scp+ embor 20 at s:oo p.m.
 Rev. G. [. Nitz will take charge of the york of the Anchorage oongre- ption. A new pastor will be called to Palmer.
 |, the meantime Rev. '. F. Goorg of Portland, Oregon will return to assist with tho york for the next two or threo monthss Ho uos hero in 1855 and again in 1857 and 1858.
 
 Henry EcKochnio spent fou days with his brother Lofon McKochnio old fami1y at tho httoe
 C. 4. Saldvik who vas employed with Morri son K.yudson Co. at Gal 6nd is hero. .ulth his family at tho I.M. Sondvik holnce
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-04-01
Appointed

Washington, d. C.,-The first Negro nurse to be APP
pointed the Nursing Service staff national headquart
ers of the American Red Cross Mrs. Marion B. Seymour
who will be released for x-montls period beginning May
Is by Freedmen Hospital Washington ID. c., where she
is assistant director of
In granting the release Miss Mary Beard Director,
Red Cross Nursing Service DR. James l. Hail. supernten-
dent reedman said he doing it with reluctance. Il
need six right now DR. Hall said, and Mrs. Sey-
mour is gem However, realize that the Red Cross
should have priority nurses at this time
According Miss Beard Mrs. Seymour has been en-
ployed because Of her special interest in the of Negro
registered and because of her experience the Army
Nurse Corps in World War l. OF that time she
toned at two this country Camp Sherman, Chilli
Gothic: Ohio, and Camp Grant, Rockford ILL., She of
the Is negro who served in the last Although
the number of Negro serving not largeabout
5OO-Niss Beard hopeful that the numbers will increase
with the need.
Mrs. Seymour VII travel the various Red Cross areas
with the directors OF nursing services with
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-04-01
Administering To Every Need

Somewhere in North Arca--A pleasant farm house high
hill overlooking the Mediterranean became the most
popular country club North Africa when the American
Red Cross took il over and it. lounge library
opened and large numbers OF Negro
troops surrounding fastened to make use OF
these facilities - sDfRs
Soon full to bursting the club enlarged when the
Army erected big L-shaped the road with
wing for a great living full of comfortable chairs
and dominated by tremendous fireplace The other
wing became good concreeoored, regulation basket
ball court which is idle.
Soldiers at the A. r. & Country Club have had many
twenty -eight basketball in their league The CLUB
Trophy RNS only undefeated team Of the sea-
who had played eighteen games
Among the RIsNS' outstanding players is Cpl John H.
Walker graduate OF Morris Brown College Atlanta "a
who wide reputation because from nearly spot on
the he with his right hand place the ball in the
basket. His Pie Juens Emory graduate OF
Wilberforce University; Cpl Louis Wilson high point man.
formerly OF West Virginia State; Pvt Andrew Merritt
formerly of y T College and Cpl Ulysses Huckeby, form
erv of Ti1lson College. This coached by Sgt.
Alvin Jones, OF Paul Quinn College. Waco. Texas
Runner-up the Big 5" coached by Sgt Roul-
hea player and coach OF eMoyne College Memphis
Tenn This suffered its sole defeat oil the in the
game Cpl Orbie Ouey OF Fort Scott Kansas
led his scoring averaging sixteen points per
and Cpl James l., Smith, formerly OF sngleWood High.
Chicago, ILL.,. star,
The Globetroers due reasons beyond their control,
able to remain i'll the Coached by Sgt George
Augustine OF New Orleans, La. the included Pvt
Walter D. Greer. Cincinnati Ohio; Pvt Manuel Keith, Col
feevile Kansas and Pvt Elmer Srrggs formerly OF West
Virginia State