davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-03
WAR Programs

3:45-Little Jack Little
4:00-Ozark Handlers
4:30-rull Speeo Aneau
5:00-Melody Revue
5:30-NeWs
5:45-Superman
6:00-Yankee News
6:15-Terry And The Pirates
6:30-Music For Dining
6:45-Jack Armstrong
7:00-Let Yourself Go
7:30-Carson Robison's Buckaroos
7:45-Symphony Serenade
8:00-Watch The World Go BY
s:15-Fulton Oursler
s:30-Naugatuck C emical az"
Award
a:sa Gabriel Heater
9:15-Believe It Or Not
9:30-Spotlight Bands: 1nterlude
10:00-Raymond Gram Swing
10:15-Dancing iDscs: News
10:30-Creeps By Night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-03

Cancer kills more than 10000
persons annually In the United
STATE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-03

Good N.Rht
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-03
WAVELETS
By ED LEAMY

he said, and took the portable tele-
phone. and handed it to a waiting
lad. you'll want to talk to your
wife and baby without all those
people outside listening. So go on
into the next room with this lad
and have your talk In private.
Did the audience roar and ap-
plaud? Did theyl thought the roof
would come down, and when the
sailor returned, and Ralph told him
that in addition to winning a
twenty-fiv dollar prize, the spon-
sorS Of the program were adding
another hundred dollars for the
baby, I thought everyone would go
wild including myself, and 1.-THE best
gal" beside me who seemed on the
verge of tearS-women being queer
animiles.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-20
= EUREKA NUGGETS

Mrs. Ralph Birmingham of Libby
was visiting relatives here and at
Rexford during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse ). Ross of
Gateway passed through on their
way to Kt1ispell Wednesday. Mr..
Ross rettffhed Saturday but Mrs.
Ross will remain in Kalispell cou-
pie Of weeks longer.
Orville Mustard Of Trego trans
acted business in town Saturday.
Mrs. N. H. Hause is substituting
as teacher in the grade school for
Mrs, F L. Salter who was compelled
to be absent because of the illness
and death Of her mother, Mrs. Lima
M. Clark.
Mrs. w. S. Gibbons was Kalis-
pen shopper Saturday.
H. Withycombe is i'll at his home
vi, With Light attack Of heart trou-
Mrs. Vim. Quaintance left for a
two months visit with. relatives in
Great Falls and Boulder last Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Berk OF Stry-
ker were business callers in Eureka
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Roose enter
tanned at pinochle Thursday evening
in honor of their son, Cpl. Glen E.
RoOee, home on a furlough
Robert Barry OF Tobacco Siding
is relieving Agt. Voorhees, at the G.
N. depot the present week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-20
POST WAR PLANNING

The meeting Of the Lincoln Coun-
ty Post War Planning Board held
in the AAA building Saturday was
fairly well attended by both bust
ness men and farmers. The meeting
was in charge of Prof. j. O. Trets-
ven OF Bozeman and Fl. w. Reik
Of Hamilton. "A canvas was made Of
the various post war projects that
might be carried out in this end
of the county. County Commission
err Klinke was present and assured
the gathering that the county has
already made some plans for post
war work and was ready to extend
all help possible to any local prof.
ects deemed worthwhile. Farm ques-
tionnaires were prepared and the
Grange organizations in the county
will attend to their distribution.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-20

Olaf Erie spent last week in Bon
ners Ferry, the guest of his uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Haven An
derson, former Eureka residents.
Mrs. R. r. Mcclure and son of
oral were guests of relatives in Eu-
reka the first of the week.
Mrs. G. L. Allen came from Spo-
Kane for visit with her husband
who is second trick operator at the
u. N. depot at Stryker.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cole of Mar
ION We're weekend guests at the
L. W. Cole home.
Mrs. Fred Rock, who has been
quite Ill with the tlu dullng the
past two weeks, is able to be about
again.
Mrs. Albina Johnson had as her
SUNDAY guests al. ana 4nr-. L..
Fou. q and Mr.. and Mrs. Bud James
of Kalisk ell.
Mrs. w II. Huffman was called
TO Fort and, Ore, by the death of
her brether
n inued on page 81
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-20
TOBACCO VALLEY GRANGE
HOLDS FIRST MEETING OF 1914

Though the night was quite cold
nice crowd attended the meeting
OF the Tobacco Valley Grange Jan.
II, at p. m.
Ivan and Mary Ingram received a
favorable vote to be reinstated. Mr..
/ and Mrs. Gilbert were given the OBJ
legation and secret work of the first
and second degrees. Sister Alver-
son gave the economic report. She
also asked the sisters to bring pie
recipe next time for the cookbook.
The annual financial report was
given in detail.
The literary program was opened
with group singing of AUD Lang
Syne." Worthy Lecturer Elsie Helms
read an interesting poem called,
Who Killed the Grange" Ten pa
irons answered roll call with fine
New Year resolutions each. Four
brothers entered the newspaper
race. the prize going to Brother
Jackson. The patrons sang when
You and / We're Young, Maggie.
Brother Yoppe read a portion OF the
address given at the national ses-
sion by Master Goss. Sister Anne
Moses gave report on rural cleo
trification. Sister Lenarz reported
on serious shortage of fertilizers and
sprays. The message President Roo
sevelt sent 10 Master Goss was read
by Sister Mabel Peltier Many pa
irons took part in an unusually in
teresting automobile race; the hon.
ors went to Tom c. Quirk & Co.
The dramatic club concluded the
program with a Commute play,
Mary In Haste, starring Elizabeth
Oneal, Winton Weydemeyer, Hen
ry Lenarz, Mary Moses and George
Gasahl.
Group one will serve at our next
meeting, with Sister Jessie. Purdy as
chairman.
MARY L. JACKSON,
Reporter.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-20

Mrs. A. K. Bengtson and Miss
Clara Belle Knott, daughters OF
Fred P. Knott, left for their homes
Sunday. Mrs. Bengtson for New
port, Wash, and Miss Knott for
Manhattan Beach, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernhard Rodell
Of Trego were Sunday guests at the
X. L. Pagan home.
H. c. Shiflett was a Eureka bust
ness visitor from Fortine Saturday.
Lester Roose and Bjorne Erickson
left for Shelby Sunday.
c. N. Bronson and family of Mar
ion have taken up residence in Eu-
reka and are now living in the Viii
son house at the end of Orchard
street.
Mrs. Mary Gibson arrived from
Ottawa, Ill, called here by the SER
ious illness of her sister, Mrs. Lyle
Richmond.
Mrs Kenneth Curtis is at present
visiting in Spokane.
w. D. Jack returned V-dnee1 y
to Anchorage. Alaska, after spend
ing couple weeks here Mrs. Jack
and the children will remain an
other month with her mother, Mrs.
Susan Teggart.
Bjorne Erickson of Shelby and
Olaf Erickson of Kalispell were
weekend guests at the Glen Roose
home.
Mrs Anil Swing spent the week
end shopping in Kalispell
Miss Pat Badgley left for Spo-
kane Sunday. !
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-20
!. Most Of your
friends away?

II most Of your friends are
away nOw--in the service
doing war i0bs-don't you feel
left behind sometimes?
Why not get IN the midst OF
this war? Join the WAC!
You can see new places,
make new friends, I4ztn inter-
csting things-while you are
doing vital work to speed vic
tory.
The Army needs your help
urgcntD. This h ysrr chanee!
For full details apply It the
nearest q. s. Army Recruiting
Station (yonr local post office
will give you the address,. Or
write: The Adjutant GeneraI,
Room 4415, Munitions Build
ing, Washington, ID. C.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-20
FAMILY REUNION

A happy family reunion wa SHIELD
at the E. S. McAllister home last
Wednesday. The occasion was the
home coming on a brief leave of
Petty Officer Robert McAllister, U.
5. N. Those present were, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel McAllister and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Whit
marsh and children of Libby, Don
aid McAllister of Portland, Ore,
and Dewey McAllister of Spokane.
John Gilden Sr. and DWayne john
son OF this place were guests. Of
ficer McAllister leaves Saturday to
reJoin his ship in some eastern port.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-20

tually be made to repair locomotives,
cars, tracks and other property that is
being worn out by the heavy wartime
traffic. These expenditures ordinarily
would be made from current earnings.
but they have had to be deferred because
OF the shortage of materials and man.
power. Meanwhile the money represented
by these deferred expenditures appears
as profit" and is being syphoned off by
wartime taxes.
Dividends paid by the Great Northern
during the years from 1911 to 1880 aver
aged So per share. During 1o43 the owners
of the Great Northern received So per
share, the same as in other recent years.
Thus, while the volume Of services per
formed by their railway has doubled,
their returns have shrunk to onc-third Of
what they received over the earlier 20,
year period.
The Great Northern would like to have
these facts known by the people who live
IN the communities served by its lines,
and particularly by those who depend
upon its facilities for their transportat;oo
requirements and favor it with their
patronage.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-20
NFANTILE PARALYSIS
BENEFIT RAIL-,

The annual presidents birthday
ball given for the purpose of rails
ing funds for the study OF. the cause
cure and eradication of infantile
paralysis. will be given by the
American Legion on Saturday
night, Jan. %, in the Roosevelt
school building. 1t is most urgently
requested that all who can, aid
in this very worthy cause. a six
piece set Of dishes will be given as
door prize. Set may be seen in the
show windows of the Sabin hard
ware store.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-20
MRS. LIMA NJ. CLARK

Mrs. Lima M Clark died at the
local hospital last Thursday morn
ing, Jan. Is, Of pneumonia, follow
ing siege of influenza. Funeral
services were held at her home
Sunday, Jan. Is. The Eastern Star
lodge conducted the funeral rites,
and short address was delivered
by Rev. L. r. Carter of the Bap-
fist church. Hymns were sung by
Mesdames Buhmiller, McGlenn,
Drake and Fleming. Following the
services the body was taken to Kali
lspell, and interment was in the
Conrad Memorial cemetery Monday
morning
Angelina M. Campbell was born
in Manchester, Mich, in 1863. She
was married to William H. Clark
in 1884 in Michigan Two years lat
er the couple moved to Elk River,
Mimi, where they lived until they
took up their residence in Montana.
Mr. Clark coming to Eureka in 1907
and Mrs. Clark in 1909. They lived
in Eureka ever since. MIR Clark
died in 1884. They are survived by
a daughter, Mrs. Frank L. Salter
Of Eureka
For a number of years Mrs.
Clark taught in the public schools
of Michigan and Minnesota She
was past matron of the Eastern
Star lodge, and a prominent mem
Der of the Woman's Club during its
existence. She took keen inter-
est in all public questions. She was
a lover OF the great outdoors, and
her flower garden was one of the
beauty spots in Eureka. She will
long be remembered by the resi-
dents Of Eureka.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-20
Swollen Profits?

There has been SO much talk about wages
and profits that perhaps you would be
interested in knowing how much money
the Great Northern Railway is making
out of the war.
Its net income for 1943 will be about Is
million dollars. This amount is less than
the railways net income for 18 of the 20
years from 1911 to 1880, a period which
included good years and poor ones and
the first World War.
But most surprising is the fact that the
Great Northern's business in 1o43 was
just about double what it was for the
average Of the years of the first World
War and for the average of the 20 years
from 1911 to 1880.
War taxes, Of course, are the principal
reason for the smaller net income. The
Great Northern's taxes for 1o43 come
close to 50 million dollars. That is one
fourth Of the railways gross income for
the year. During the FIRST World War, the
Great Northern's taxes averaged about
million dollars year.
BESIDES the smaller net income for the
past year, huge expenditures must even
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-20
GUILD MEETING

The Episcopal Guild met at the
home Of Mrs. Vernie Peltier Fri
day. Mrs. Marie Mosby, newly elect
ed president, presided A lesson in
the Life Of Christ was given by
Mrs. L. W. Fetterly. Different COM
mittees for the year were appointed
by the president. The meeting closed
with delicious lunch served by the
hostess.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-20
BREAKS HIS ANKLE

W. L. Bailey had the misfortune
to break his ankle bone in an ac-
cident at the Columbus Clark tie
mill last Tuesday. Bailey was at
tending to his work around the mill
when IN some manner a heavy log
rolled off the skidWay and pinned
his ankle between the log and the
machine he was tending, breaking
the ankle bone and very badly
bruislng the surrounding flesh.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-20
BASKETBALL GAME

The Lincoln County High School
Lions defeated the Libby High
school basketball team here Friday
by score of IS to IS. The Lions
took an early lead and held it
throughout the game. Scores made.
I. G. II. S., Purdy 8. McAllister z,
Beagle 6, Howe 5, Gwynn 3, Witty
combe 4, and Roose 2. Libby: Neils
8, G. Chapman 4, B. Chapman A.,
and Solenr 2.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-20
ROYAL NEIGHBORS SEWING
CIRCLE ELECTS

The Royal Neighbors sewing circle
met at the home of Mrs. Columbus
Clark Friday. The afternoon was
spent in tying two quilts for the
hostess. Officers for THE coming
year were elected. Mrs. Nettie
French, president; Mrs. Neva Lyons;
vice president, and Mrs. Margaret
Zook, secretary-treasurer.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-20
EUREKA
WITH THOSE IN SERVICE

1t. Walter j. Gibbons arrived
home last Tuesday from Yale Uni
versity where he was in training in
maintenance engineering in the ar
my air corps. On Thursday he left
for Florida to continue his officers
training.
1t. Ben Frost, U. S. NJ, is now at
Tucson, Ariz.
Pvt Chas. M Zulinski, with the
infantry at San Fernando, Calf,
was recent guest at the George
Gasahl home.
Mrs. Dell Pike has received mo-
tice OF the death Of her nephew,
1t. Dean Vanderhoff. He was killed
in action on Bougainville. and was
pilot on a night bomber.
Pvt. Merton M. Hunsinger is now
somewhere in England.
Captain August Rambosek is in
Italy.
Pfc Robert Moses left last Sun
day for Santa Monica, Calf, after
a 20-day furlough at home. He is in
the signal air corps.
Cpl. Glen E. Roose returned to
his camp at Fort Lawton, Wn., Mon
day.
Pfc. Malcolm c. Andrews is in
England. He is clerk in H. G. r.
with the Engineers Corps
Pete Larson, Jr., son-in-law of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Pike, has been
advanced from corporal to sergeant.
He is in the Marines His home is
in Libby.
T/Cpl. Lowell Deserve is now
cadet at an aviation training CEN
ter in the South.
Kenneth McAllister, Robert
Green, James Howe and Frank
Rambosek from this place, and
Thos. Fl. Price, until recently resi-
dent of Eureka, but now of Kalis-
pell, have signed up for the Navy.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-05-04
Sov.ietska Russia

Il Londona Sc javlja GA. april
la) da je u Rusiji pronadjen
'misteriozni grad" koji je cvetao
u periodu cd prvog do dvanaes-
tog veka, kada ga je razorio We
hl<i mongolski osvajac, Genghis
Khan. Grad je pronadjen pod We
likom elektricnom centralom u
ruskom Turkestanu.
kaze Sc da Sc oval grad ne po-
mimic nigde u istorijskim knji-
gama. Sovjetski ucenjaci kazu da
Sc sa ovim otkricem otkrivaju
poteSkoce raznih ratova toga vre-
n1ena, sto Sc podudara sa araps-
kim osvajanjem centralne Azije
lspod grada su jos pronadjeni
tragovi i starije civilizacije, A
nau-iskog kova, koja pripada tri-
(Nastavak ma 3. strani)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-05-04
Ko zna bolje, vi III oni:?

kapitalistiCke Amerilze j Jugosla-
vie, IS. r.. iii drzavno odele,
ME stranih poslova, sekretara
HULA?
Svi znaci bar do sada pokazu-
iu, ola Amerika i Engleska, a
Stalinova Russia JOS wise, bar u
koliko Sc tice Badoglia. radje dr.
re priznaiu antidemokratske,
nego demokratske Wade. A ova-
ko je mamie wise slucaj i sa Cd
BORON "a Oslobodjenie Francus-
ke, ma cijem je celu De Gaulle.
Ovo pax, znaci da Roosevelt,
Churchill i Stain, imadu wise
poverenia Il an tt demokratske
Wade, koie &C bolie i uspeSniie
drzati radni narod u pot6inie-
nosti.
Ali povrh svega gornieg, neka
sutra sve tri pomenute sile priz-
nadu De Gaulle-a, neka odbace
kralja Petra priznadu privre-
menu vladu Tita j mex. ma neki
nacin otstrane Badoglia obra-
zuiu "cisto demokratsku" vladu
cd svih Sest taliianskih polite
kin partija, bill to uniStilo ROPS-
Two radnicke klase SVFMOC-
NU vlast kapitala? Daleko Cd to-
ga Ropstvo bi ostalo dale Da-
kle sto Sc radnicke klase tiGe IA
nju je svejedno.
Onda sta radnicka klasa i Osta-
la sirotinja pomenutih zemalja,
kao svih drugih zemalja po sve-
tn, treba da uradi, jeste da Sc
prosveti MarkstiGki, "a socijalnu
revolucfju pa da obori svakovrs-
ne kapitalisticke Wade i da us
postavi suoj sistem, onakav ka-
kav materijalni, socijalni i po-
liticki uslovi nalazu dozvoliava-
ju. | mi smo cvrstog uverenja da
&c radnicka klasa ma kraju kra-
jeva ovako postupiti.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-05-04
.Eugoslaviia

kao rezultat Sve vece vaznosti
partizana u borbi, Tito iznosi sve
wise nekih novih stvari j zahte-
va. Nedavno je pozvao tri velike
sile ma kongres onladine, a sada
pax iznese pogranicne zahteve
"a posleratnu Jugoslaviju. JOS "a
oval put. ii pogranicni zahtevi ST
ma stetu bivse Austrije i Italiie
Zahtev da Sc (deo koji nije nj
pripadao JugoslaviiD ma zapad-
no istoenoj granici Austriie sto
ukljucuie klagenfurtske predele
JUNE Austrije j celia Koruska,
Kao Prlmorje mora Sc dati Ju-
goslaviji.
Novinari kazu da ie Austro-
iugoslavenski pogranicni spor "a
davao jednu Cd najvecih glavo-
bolia ma konferencijama nakon
proSlog rata. Sigurno da &c tako
biti sada. Ali jos nema detalia
tome kakvi &c sve zahtevj ju-
goslavenske burzoaziie biti na
italijanskoj granici, premda je
Vec neSto receno i 0 tome, on
da kako &c stvari stati ma dru-
GIN granicama, na granlcama
Rumunije, Madjarske, Bugarske,
Grcke, Atlantic. Ali sto je maj
vaznije jeste to, sto Tito sada ne
govori volji naroda ola ce Sc
dozvoliti narodu da odredi kud
&c on pripadati kavu ce upravu
imati, on samo otvoreno zahteva
te pokrajine bez da pita narod
O tome.
Bez sumnje da &c owl sporovi
iskakivati sve jaci i veci u koliko
te borbene struje narcotic
partizani = osete vecu vaznost
sebe kao borbene sile konacno,
Jugoslavija bi mogla dati da-
nasnjim Saveznicima vrlo veliku
glavobolju u pitanju granica. Prl-
tisak Jugoslavenske burzoazije
radi sve wise ma Tita on sve wise
istice u detaljima interese bur
zoazije koju on predstavlja u Ju-
goslaviji. Naskoro ce vec swat
ko saznati da Tito nije nikakav
'revolucionar", ''komunist" iii
''osloboditelj''.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-05-04
lIiIionerske .iunije

PolugodiSnii izvestaj United
Steel Workers Of America {CICl
izjavila je, prema New York
Times'-u od %. aprila da je b~oj
nienog tlanstva 936.500. Niena
materiialna vrednos je S3,3l3.-
O772O. cd cega je S2.l74.313.37
gotov novac. y Sest nneseci luni-
ia ie ubra1a "a pristupne naplate
S4,329.41137. Juniia lie priloz''a
ma CIO Odbor Politicke Akcije
sl02.50O.
Sidney Hillmanova junija, A
malganated Clothing Workers
Union, poseduje u imovini i go
tovom novcu. bondovima it'd. Sto
ie iscedila IL svoiih clanova (ko-
ii su skoro nainizernije piaceni
cd svih ostalih radnickih grupa)
81 ,340.113.
Kao sto gornje cifre svedoce,
{Nastavak ma 3. stranD
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-05-04
CLEVELAND O., THURSDAY, MAY 18th, 1914
'Marksiza11n' u Rusiijjii--I

konomski zakoni svojstveni ka-
pitaliznu iscezoSe sa likvidaci-
jom kapitalizna, otuda, tn ne po-
stole nemogu da postoie eko-
nomski zakoni u SociialistiGkon
planu ekonomije." Tako III SOW
jetskom ucenju osnovnim knii-
CANA, nepravilan pojan bio je
duboko zasadjen da u Sociialis-
tickoj ekonomiji ne1na NJ a
zakonu vrednosti
Ali "a Sto je III sovjetskom
ucenju osnovnim knjigama' to
bilo "duboko zasadieno" mi ne
znamo. Verovatno da ie TO biia
iedna od posledica boljsevicke
"zlobe" k o j a je odbacila k o
"burzoaske' takve stvari kao do
stoianstvo, iskrenost obicno po-
Stovanje. Ali poiam ia ekonons-
kl zakonj, narcotic zakon vred-
nosti, ne operisu u Sociialistic-
korD druStvu niie bio Marksis~
ticki nego Marksovih boliSevic-
kin "turaca', moze Sc lako do
kazati.
Zbijeno izneSeno, zakon vred-
nosti znaci da vrednost ma kor
jeg korisnog artikla proizvede-
nog "a potroSniu drugih osim
proizvadjaca. Pod kapjtalizmom
to sc izrazava II razmenjiva
eepapa i II toj razmeni je Velika
reguii5uca sila. Cena j. momen-
taIni izraz vrcdnosti, j dok cena
noze do krivuda iznad j -isnod
vrednosti. vrcdnost astuie fao
privlaGeta sila. Tal<o po, u ve-
liko, j uzinajuci Il racun opada-
nje odtic7j place, razmena es-
papa pod kapitaiizlnom jeste raz-
n1ena pednosti "a Vrednost.
.Shuotoaje rrednosti pod
Socijoltzmom
(Nastavak ma 4. strani)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-05-04
w. S.

Stalinisticka stampa, "Slobod-
ma Rec "Narodni Glasnik". ira
re da Wade Siedinjenih Drzava i
Velike Britaniie, priznadu pri-
vremenu vladu marsala Tita. i
zale Sc sto gornje dive Wade pa i
Sovjetska Russia, priznaiu Jos j
dan danas kralia Petra vladu IL
Kairu kao legalnu jugoslavensku
vladu.
'Slobodna Pee" cd II. aprila j.
ma poduzi uvodnik pod naslo-
vom: "Za priznanje Wade Marsa-
la Tita', u kojem, nakon Sto prvo
istice da je stav americke Wade
dosta jasan U priznavaniu TITO
viii partizana da Sc "bore protiv
naseg zajedni6kog neprijatel;a",
dok vlada u Kairu potpomaze
Mihailovlca, koji Sc bori ma stra-
nj Hitlera. 7 onda doslovno ka-
ze: 'Sledeci logican korak nase,
kao ostalih saveznickih vlada,
bio bi da prizna kao jedine pred
stavnike Jugoslavije AntifaSis-
ticko Vece, pod vodstvom Dr. Ri
bara, i priVremenu vladu, pod
vodstvom Marsala Tita. To je ie-
dina logican nuzon korak koji
nasa vlada treba ola poduzme. /
mi trebamo da to Cd ME trazimo,
jer .ie to Il interesu Amerike Ju-
goslavije.' (Crna slova moia.)
Povrsno gledajuci, zaista izgle-
da smesno, da Amerika Engles-
ka polnazu Tita i niegove parti-
zane u prilicnoj meri, ako SUI yes
ii priblizno tacne, a Mihajlovi-
ca i njegove cetnike nista,, iii
skoro niSta. Oni istovremeno ne
Titovu privremenu Via
du, prlznaju vladu kralja Pc
ira ciji je ratni ministar Mihaj-
lovic, koji je kako IS. r." IN.
G." kazu savezu sa Hitlerom.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-05-04
Kraj kapitalizrna pred
widen

U subotu 90 aprila otvorena ie
Nacionalna Konvenciia Socijalis-
ticke Radnicke Partiie, u Cor
nish Arms Hotelu u New Yorku.
koia &c trajati tri III cetir dana.
New York Times" od 80. april
la, izvescuje da je Arnold Peter
sen, nacionalni sekretar Partiie
iziavio da je kraj kapitalizma
blizo q njegova zanena sa sin
dustriialnom republikom rada' IL
ovoj zemlji'' ''Kapitalizam", re-
kao ie on, ''unire u naibrutal-
nijoj formi sto je nasilje noze
zauzeti razuzdao je sile Il ratu
da zauzimaiu forne i strukture
koie &c 'zamenuti razljulianu
rusecu citadelu kapitalizma'." .
PoSto je to bio tex prvi dan
konvencije, opsirna izvestaia JOS
nema. Verovatno da Sc konven-
CHA tex konstituise JOS svi gosti
i delegati nisu stigli.
Pa ipak, burzoaski Times" ie
imao sta izvestiti. Nj iedna gru-
pa, iii partija u America danas
ne izlazi sa takvim izjavama. To
ie revolucionarni pokret on
nenna drugo sta niti on hoce, da
izjavljuje. Mega, skoro iskljuci-
vo, interesuiesa obaranje ka-
.Samo neka produze
owl revolucionari sa svoiim ra-
dom u New Yorku. Burzoaski
Times, druge novine, IMAGE
Sta da izvescuju, sledecih par da-