davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-11-09
Stall smO i'm ma zulj

Nakon sto smo ga u nekoliko ma
vrata izoblicili kao siritelja potstreka-
ca, rasizma sovirizma, sto on nije
stvarno nj pokusao da porice, "Srbo
bran" Sc napokon nadje uvredjen, cd
naseg ''reseta" Mora da snno mu potre-
fill stati pravo na zulj oval put.
Pise "Srbobran" pod svojim "Da Sc
ne zaboravi'', "Opet dedaci - jednaci"
(flloloska genijalnost zar ne?), u broju
Cd 27. oktobra, da "Nema snlesniie ulo-
ge nijedna novina koja Sc stampa ma
nasem ieziku Cd one t. w Radnicke
Borbe IL Klivlanda' - -"
''Srbobran" zaboravlja da Radnicka
Borba ina svoje strogo odredjeno i jas
no stanoviste da je njena uloga maj
razumniia cd uloga svih ostalih jugo-
slavenskih novina, ukljucujuci "Srbo-
BRAN. Radniclka Borba ne mora ma ne
koga pliuvati pa Sc posle pred MIN
klanjati kao sto je to cinio "Srbobrana"
"a wise cd dvadeset godina pljujuci ma
Ruse, sada Sc mora pred NINA klanja-
ii. Mi smo bas ovo imali ma ur1u ovo
politieko sevrdanje "Srbobrana' - ka-
da sn1o reki u .nasenn resetu 26 oktobra,
da mi nebi nizaSto ma svetu staiali ma
njegovu stanoviStu.
Uloga Radnicke- Borbe je vrlo or
biljna. Njena je uloga da vodi borbu "a
oslobodjenje radnicke klase ispod kapi-
talizma. A pored toga sva druStvena
znanost, logika pravda je na strani
mas. Otuda mi snno logieni dosledni
svake reti koiu mi izgovaran1o, sto nije
slucaj kod "Srbobrana" svih ostalih
jugoslavenskih novina
U ostalom, "Srbobran' niSta 11ije
kazao. osin sto nam je pokazao zube,
tome svom clan6icu dokazuiuci da smo
nlu zaista stall na zuli
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-11-09
"PrOsveta" u slikama

"Narodni Glasnik", organ hrvatskih
partizana (pseudokomunista) u Ameri-
ci, pojavio Sc skoro saw slikama = IL
DAME cd 2. novembra. Sve slike su, iii
kandidati kapitalisticke Demokratske
partile iii Sc sa NINA vrsi agitacija "a
te kandidate
Ma prvoj stranci ina osam slika,
ma drugoj je naslikano sest osoba sa
natpisom: "Labor's choice - Roosevelt
i druge dive omanje komicne slike, ta-
kodjer politickog karaktera, trecu
stranu celu zauzima samo Rooseveltova
glava, sa natpisima wise ME, ispod ME.
Ma cetvrtoj strani opet Rooseveltova
slika, koja zauzima pola stranice. Peta
strana ina sliku zauzimajuci oko jednu
sestinu strane, takodjer agitujuci "a
Roosevelta. l konacno sesta strana ina
cetiri slike, sa osam pojedinacnih jed
nom gde su mnoge osobe u grupi Roo
seveltove slike nalaze Sc ma tri stranice.
| ko bi Sc smeo usuditi da rece da
to nije prava prosvetna novina. Ona ne
samo da sa slikama obavestava svoje
sledbenike drustvenim problenima
it'd, nego SUI JOS te slike sve kandidati ko-
il predstavljaju ajreakcionarnije kapi-
talisticke interese Il ovoj zemlii. To su
sve kandidati Demokratske partije, "a
koju vec deca znadu ola nije progre-
sivnija nj "a dlaku cd Republikanske
partiie.
Doduse, pored slika, tn ina oglasa
raznih natpisa sa krupnim slovima. A
to ie "vazno' "a prosvecivanje radnika.
Nema vecih neprijateja "a radnike
cd onih koii Sc nekada istieahu "a rad
nicke prijatelje.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-11-09

znanie koie ina niegovon postenlu, S1gtr-
most koiu on ina svoJem priJateu Jeste dobaf
karakter posedniega njegova vera, njegova stai-
most Nikakvo prijatastvo ne moze da postoii
gde krutost, nepoverenje nepravda vlaoa Gde
Sc sastaie zlobni narod sasaje da cni "a
we're ne "a drugarstvo Oni Sc uzaiamno ne po-
mazu ako Sc plase iedni drugih Oni nisu prijate-
lii vec SUI ucesnici u zlocinstvu lopovluku
- Ovo je razlog zasto, kao sto Sc to kaze,
postovanje medju lopovma postoj oko podele
plena Oni iedan drugog dopunjavaju, i oni su ne
radi kavzeci Sc, da smanje njihovu moe.
= tome pocima kama tiranna. Kada oni
ulnru njhova proklinjata imena ocrnuju Sc
mastilom sa hadu pera, njihova proslost kda
Sc ma dronjke; cak njihove kosti srarnote Sc cd
potonstva. kori i'll njihov gresni zivot Ma
ucino onda da budemo uspravni uzdignimo nase
oci u nebesa; molimo i'll da zadahnu sa ljubavi
vrlnom Sto Sc tice meme, meni izgleda da nista
niie tako suprotno Bogu kao tiranja, da
daya tranima neke narcotic kazne
-Ah deco moja! - uskknu Odelinova udovica,
- ia knjiga koja disc tkvom mrznom protiv tirani
je takv peeniti izrazi protiv kukavica da b covek
morao posumnjati bozansku pravdu ako bi Sc olako
podao zlobi - ia knjiga CHA svaka stranca nos
zanu ljubav i vrline prokletstvo zla ia bi knjga
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-11-09
RIJRzOASKE TENDENCIJE
I'll NEZNANJE

posto 60 danas sya svetska stampa uplece
i nitanie uredbi sveta posle rata .osigu-
raniu trainog mira, "Hrvatski Svijet' tako-
dier. ne zeli da zaostane u tome nadmeIan]u
On istice svoju mudrost 0 pitan]u ouduceg
mira u uvodniku "Ruska osnova "a os1gura-
nie mira. II broju cd 2. novembra. umesto
e~,ske osnove". on iznosi vecinom svoju
'osnovu".
"sto sc tice slavenskog svijeta,' kaze on
"trajnost stabilnost mira zavisi u glavnome
ma efektivnosti iskorijenjenja njemacke opaz-
nosti.' l onda indirektno navodi Jednoga
anerickog dopisnika, Ralph Parkera, koJl re-
&C da Sc Ii Rusiji "Opcenito =. drzi, da je
iedna 'dobra Njemacka' moguca samo ako
Sc menu moe slomi IL njemackog naroda
istrijebi okrutnost glupost iluzlle 'nadcoves-
tva' u svrhu da drugi narodi zivu bez boJaznl
kada Sc mir uspostavi.'
H 81, naravno, potpisuie ovu lzlavu
Ralph Parkera "opeenitone drzanJu
Rusiii, II vezi sa posleratnom Nemackom
On je kazao isto to u gornjim reeima, Ga
"trainost stabilnost mira zavisi =. cd isko-
rijenjenja njemaeke opaznosti.
Mi ne sporimo da to nije sopcenito dr.
!. .zaaje', II Rusiji Sluzhena Rpsija is pakazala
svetu da ie ona u stanju iskrivljlvati Mark
sistieka pojinanja istorije drustva "a
menu "a Marksisticka, ona eesto usvaia sas-
vim burzoaska, sto znaci pogresna slvacanja.
Ovakva shvacanja proisticu iii IL ne
razunevanja, istorije drustva. ii Il lmpe-
riialistiekih Gugoslavenskih iii sovjetskih, ne
cini razlike) anbicija "a prosirenje interesa
donlace burzoaziie iii vladajuee kaste, II slu-
caiu Rusiie Ona Sc ne zasnivaju ma logicnlrn
premisima, buduci da ignorisu uzroke mo-
dernih ratova Ova shvaeanja, II. s.. Sow
jetske Rusije it'd, stvaraiu pojam da je
Nemacka kriva "a danasnji pustoseci rat,
a ne medjunarodni kapitalizam pre-
ma tome, sve sto je potrebno jeste to, da
Sc slonli Nenaeka; da Sc MEN narod stavi
polSornost; njena industriia ponisti, Ga ne bi
n,ogla ponovo proizvadjati oruzje, munioiju
it'd; i da Sc treba atokom vren1ena njemacki
narod dulaovno odgoiiti "a buduenost novih
obIka obitelji svijetskih naroda.
,Al1o bi Nemacka, kao takva, bila zaista
3edini osnovni krivac "a oval svetski pokoll,
to bi onda logi6no .sledilo, da ne bese nj jed
nog rata nodernoj istoriji u kojenl Nemat-
ka .nije ucestyovala cak igrala ulogu potet
nilSa rata Svi znano da je n1oderna istoriia.
pa starodrevna, sva okrvavljena sa ratovi-
ma A znamo to da Nemacka nje bila utes-
nix u swim ratovina.
Prvi svetski rat, tvrd Sc Ga je zapoGela
Austria, napadajuci Srbiju "a Sosvetu" ubi-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-11-09

VaraS

Kanadski "Hrvatski Glas'. koieg IL
dale nekadasnii Communist P. Stanko-
vic, CHI je saradnik "filozof' T. Cvet-
kov, primetili sn1o da Sc tn pominju i
neki drugi urednici, ina jedan clancic u
broiu od 81 oktobra pod naslovom: Il
mudri Sc ljudi prevare''
Kazu ii "ucenjaci" tome ,6lancicu,
da "Najveci grtki, nozda svjetski,
govornik Den1osten reee u jednom svom
govoru ovako:
"'Niie noguce. da Sc traina vlast
odrzi ma nepravdi'" l pisac toga clan
eica kaze da je ia nisao ''plemenita, ali
moramo priznati da niie ispravna'
On tn "neispravnost" oEjasniava
tim sto "svaka vlast, a pogotoyo draw
ma, osniva Sc ma pukoj nepravdi," sto
"nepravda vlada sviietom cd pamtivije-
ka - kroz tisuce tisuce godina."
Kada je ARISTOTLE opravdavao rops-
two. on nije kategoritki osudiiva rops-
two na tai nacin. Drustveni progres je
nalagao ropstvo, kao nuznost prenla
tome, ma koliko ono izgledalo "nepra-
vedno". ono je ipak bilo drustveno nuz-
no. Ropstvo TEX tada postaje nepraved-
no sa tacke glediiSta drustvenog progre-
sa, kada ono postane nepotrebno. I ka-
da Sc do te tatke dolazilo, drustvo je
kao pravilo unistavalo ropstvo.
Gustav Bang. opisuiu6i istoriiu sta
rog Rin1a rekao je Il 'Krize evropske
istorije" da sve sto bese, beSe zlo, ali
bese nuzno zlo. "Nepravde", koje po-
stojahu, ma kako one bile zle, ako one
behu drustveno potrebne, njih Sc mora
10 podnositi
Prena tome Denosten, koii je to
kazao, ako je tako sta kazao, niie bio
"neispravan'' On ie prosto na drugi ma
Gin kazao isto ono sto je kazao Aristo-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-11-09

telo kada je opravdavao ropstvo, Bang
kada Je opravdavao zlo. Ranije iii kasni-
Je, ljudsko drustvo odbacuje onakve
vlasti drustvene sisteme koji SUI zaista
"nepravedni" ne odgovaraju duhu vre-
mena
Ma ovoj tacci nije Demosten bio
neispravan, nego kao sto Sc vidi, STAN
kovica pero "malo" sc okliznulo.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-11-09
D&epna Biblija.
ill
KRISTIJAN STAMPAR.

Sc.
- Sada = rece Antonicq - nelnojte prornasiti da
obozavate prozirnost sa kojom Esenne cd La Boetie
pronalazi proslosti ane kane poenjene Cd tirana
grozne posledice same tiranije. On kaze:
- Cd toga momenta kra je sebe progasio
tiraninom. onda, ne presto copor lopova svezna-
ica, nego svi- oni sa gorucim ambicijama, iii
premocnom pohlepnoscu, okupljahu Sc oko mega
pomagahu ga da bi imai udela plenu, da bi
sani bill mali tirani pod vekin tiraninom. Tako
Sc to dogadja sa razbojnicima gusarima. Jedan
copor zaposedne put, drugi Sc puskara ma put
nike; jedna posada lei zasedi, druga pazi;
jedna posada kasapi druga pljacka.
- Otuda tiranna niko ne voli, niti on ikoga
vol Prijateljstvo je sveh dar, sveta nagrada,
Ono nigde ne postoj osim kod easnog naroda,
ono Sc nigde ne pojavljuje nego kroz uzajamno
postovanje Ono Sc ocuva, ne tako mnogo kroz
obdarenje kao putem izravnih postupaka. Ono sto
coveka cini da oseca prijateljstvo drugog jeste
Evening star., 1944-10-13
Cadet Honor Guard
For Ii. Col. Craiqie

More than 800 high school cadets
will form guard of honor tomorrow
at funeral services for 1t. Col. Wal
lace M. Craigie, retired professor OF
military science and tactics, who
died yesterday.
The cadets will stand on either
side Of the roadway leading to Fort
Myer Chapel, where military services
will be held at 3:15 pm. A special
escort Of 10 cadet officers will fol-
low an Army caisson bearing the
casket from the chapel to the grave
in Arlington Cemetery.
Six Army privates will serve as
pallbearers. Honorary pallbearers
selected by Mrs. Irene Hall Craigie
the colonel's widow, are Vice Admiral
Alfred johnson, Robert l.. Haycock,
superintendent of schools; Col
Philip w. Huntington, Col. Charles
G. Mortimer, cousin: Dr.. Robert A.
Maurer, vice president of the Board
OF Education; = DR.. Chester w.
Holmes, assistant superintendent of
schools; 1t. Col. William E. Bark
man. now professor of military SCI
ence, and 1t. Carl Trometre.
Evening star., 1944-10-13
Truman j Starts Wesf, f,
with Three Stops
III Texas Scheduled
By ~ Associated Press.

~ ~ Associated Press.
l1JHOuTE WEST WITH TRU-
MAN Oct. Senator Truman
cats5ed President Roosevelt,s fourth
term banner westward today on the
flrst lap ef a., ,500-mile transconti-
neutal campaign tour.
The Democratic vice presidential
candidate and his personal board OF
strategy worked, as they rode in q
special car attached to the Southern
Pacinc's Argonaut. on . major po-
httcai address he will deliver 1t Los
Angeles Monday night.
Just before leaving New Orleans,
Senator Truman disclosed he would
make three platform appearances In
Texas, In Houston and San Antonio
ana IN El Paso. tomorrow.
z Hugh Fulton. former chief coun-
sci for the Senate War Investigating
Committee, who resigned when Sem
ator Truman gave up the chairman-
ship to free himself for the CAM
Fpaign: Matthew Connolly, the Sen
|atorS executive Assistant, and Ed
ward McKim Of Omaha, q long
time personal friend, accompanied
the candidate.
Together they planned to go over
q rough draft Of his Los Angeles
speech which will deal with recon-
version and West Coast defense.
From Los Angeles the party goes
to San Francisco for an "off the
cuff" speech Tuesday.
The itinerary includes Portland,
Evening star., 1944-10-13
Maid Denies kidnapping,
Insists Infant Is Hers
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Oct. 13.-Mrs. Eleanor
Smith, 33, colored nursemaid held
In connection with the kidnapping Of
4-month-old Bobby King, denied
yesterday that she made what
Prosecutor William E. Dowling said
was full confession" and insisted
the baby belonged to her.
Mr.. Dowling said he would recon-
mend a warrant charging Mrs.
Smith with kidnapping and ask q
psychiatric examination.
Il never said I took the King baby
and didn't take him." she told re-
porters. The baby they took away
and gave to the Kings Is my own
SON."
The blue-eyed infant, taken from
the Clarence King home the night
of September 80 by a maid who gave
her name as Helen Rosman," has
been identified by the Kings as their
child. They also identified Mrs
Smith as the maid they hired a
week before the baby's disappear
ance.
The woman, who has refused. to
take food since her arrest Wednes-
day, continued to maintain she gave
birth to the baby prematurely in a
hospital at Chicago. Police said
the hospital had no record Of such q
birth
Evening star., 1944-10-13

he said. He also praised the various
hobby groups sponsored in Govern
ment dormitories and in many OF
the Government agencies.
In wartime, standards relax. Peo-
pie work long hours, don't get
enough sleep, eat on the run, and
aren't too choosy about their recrea-
tion," he warned. Many girls, who
come to Washington, look like
second-year high school kids-al-
though you find out to your surprise
that they may be married and have
children. But some haven't had a
chance to grow up before they
throw themselves into a teeming
place like Washington. where even
eating is an adventure.
Must Avoid Loneliness.
'But if girl keeps herself from
getting lonely, discouraged or dis
illusioned, she'll get along all right" "
he declared. IF you don't like your
rooms, if you haven't met any
friends - girls or boys if you get
bored or unhappy, because there
isn't anything in your life but work,
do something about it."
Health problems should be taken
to the Public Health Service con-
sultants, or to the medical ofice In
the Government agency, he said.
"Or go to see your Government
counselor. Tell her your problems
that's what she's there for. She
can help you change your quarters,
find friends, get better situated In
your job
1t is the girls who don't try to
remedy bad situation when it first
begins to look bad who lose interest
in their work and become unhappy,
he said. And when girls are un-
happy. they are most likely to be-
come i'll, mentally or physically he
warned.
Evening star., 1944-10-13
u. 5. Trade Protection.
Against Aggressors
Demanded BY BrickeI
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EN- ROUTE WITH BRICKER,
Oct. 13.-Gov. John w. Bricker Of
Ohio has taken the stand that
Americas armed forces should pro-
tect her interests wherever her nag
Of commerce and territory fiies.
II this Nations trade should ex-
tend around the world, I'VE would
have to protect our trade said the
Republican candidate for Vice Pres
ident who today devoted q second
day to campaigning in Oregon.
His position was set forth In q
press conference late last night as
the Bricker special train stopped
over in Eugene, Greg. It was an
elaboration Of his October II speech
in Bremerton, Wash, where he ad-
vocated that America maintain after
the war strong system of OUT
lying military bases within the
sphere of American responsibility
for world security"
ASKED 20 define the sphere OF
American responsibility" the ohian
replied: 'tOur territorial and trade
responsibilities must be protected
He added that "if we assume the
responsibility like we did in the
Philippines we must not leave It to
the mercy OF ruthless countries"
Gov. Bricker, asked If he would
care to expand on trade RESPONSE
bilities" answered:
No, except that our trade must
be protected. I am thinking that
we were not in a position (before
the war; to protect the trade essen
tial to the basic needs of the coun-
try-rubber. sugar, coffee, oil, spices,
quinine, minerals and many other
OF the essential things"
Evening star., 1944-10-13

Or. Potts said, "and evangelism n
necessary to create individuals who
will sincerely support the ideals OF
the crusade" The goal of the cruz
sade, he explained, was world relief.
reconstruction. evangelism and edu-
cation, movement which he called
"the greatest church project In e
generation"
The conference Board OF Educa-~
ton reported that 1895 children
were enrolled In Virginia Methodist
church schools. AZ
The conference voted Unanimous e
ly to raise $795 ,025 for Randolph
Macon College at Ashland and an
equal sum to go into the general
fund of the Crusade for Christ. g
Evening star., 1944-10-13
Wuqes
Continued From First Page.)

together in the wage fight thus far
may start swinging at each other
again before the year is over, is a
possibility.
Despite the ostensible unanimity
Of the AFL and CIO members on
the War Labor Board, there are
some important differences in their
positions.
Their association is more formal
than intimate. Feelings run deep
into the stratum of politics, labor
wise and nationally. There have
been no personal recriminations so
far, but they may come after the
election. The gap in the labor move
ment Is widening.
Murray Risked Prestige.
= On the surface, two groups of
labor leaders clamored for liberal
ization of the Little Steel" wage
policy and both suffered equally by
the WLB action in taking nom
committal position. But there Is
more to it. CIO President Philip
Murray is in the position of having
assured his members more than
three weeks ago that the Little
Steel" formula would be revised
soon.
He is in the position of publicly
advocating the candidacy of Presi-
dent Roosevelt and hence has risked
some personal prestige in a labor
movement that is already divided.
He has specific contract disputes be-
fore the WLB involving large
amounts Of retroactive pay which
might be lost to his members If the
wage formula went unchanged until
the reconversion period. Mr.. Murray
antagonists wisecrack that the CIO
members have already spent the re-
troactive pay.
None of these circumstances fit the
AFL as an organization or the AFL
individuals on the WLB. There is no
evidence of personal chagrin among
them. They feel that Mr.. Murray
overplayed his hand and has placed
more dependence on the Govern
ment than AFL doctrine tolerates.
They feel no sympathy for him and
less for the people whose advice he
has taken. The AFL is merely in the
position of having been turned
down by a New Deal agency.
President Believed Undecided.
The AFL members who actually
participated in the board delibera-
tions are George Meany and Robert
j. Watt, with Mr.. Watt substituting
for Matthew Vol, whose name was
signed to the labor dissent.
The CIO regards Mr.. Woll as a
Republican and privately speaks of
Mr.. Meany as pro-Dewey in the
current campaign Mr.. Meany would
not commit himself.
CIO leaders are confident the
President has not made up his mind
on what to do about wage controls,
although conceding that his princi-
pal advisers in the Government op-
pose any loosening now. They have
not abandoned hope that something
may be done even before election.
After that, the AFL-CIO rivalry
may be openly renewed.
Evening star., 1944-10-13
Virginia Mefhodists Hear
Morgenfhau Plan AssaiIed
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LYNCHBURG, Va, Oct. 13.--Dr.
J. Manning Potts OF Chicago, asso-
ciate director Of the Methodist CRU
SADIE for Christ program, expressed
the belief before 1000 delegates to
the Virginia Methodist Conference
here last night that the proposal
to deindustrialize Germany. attrib-
uted TO Secretary of the Treasury
Morgenthau, was "unrealistic."
Terming the Crusade for Christ
the solution to the ills and needs OF
the postwar world, DR.. Potts said
that the new world order must be
realistic and added that an attempt
to return an industrial nation to
the Middle Ages was unrealistic.
Human nature can be changed, /"
Evening star., 1944-10-13
B. Mayer Tops
Salary List Again
In Treasury Report
Hy the Associated press

Sy the Associated PreSs.
The paycheck of l.. B. Mayer, the
movie magnate, still Is tops.
Mr.. Mayer moved back into his
customary first-place position today
as the Treasury released a sup
Elementary list Of 140 persons who
received from corporations COM
pensation in excess of $4,000 for
personal services in the calendar
year 1912 or fiscal year ending In
I943.
Loew's, Inc, paid Mr. Mayer ST.
138,992.47. OF this, $104,500 was for
salary, the remaining 81 ,034, ,492.47 as
commission.
Recent Leader Surprised.
The original list, released in July,
placed Sidney R. Fleisher, New York
attorney, in first place, much to his
surprise and apparent chagrin.
Mr.. Fleisher was. listed as receiv-
ing s645, 900 from Goth Cen
tury-Fox Film Corp. He acknowl-
edged he received that amount, but
said all but $4,000 went to play
wrights and producers he repre-
sented in the sale of picture rights
on Broadway plays.
Second place in todays list went
to Producer Walter F. Wanger, who
received $710,37203 from Universal
Pictures Co., Inc. Nicholas M.
Schenck received $5l2,291.33 from
Loew's, Inc, to rank third
The movie industry figured large
ly in the supplementary list.
Aherne Got S144,95S.
Columbia Pictures listed, among
others, the following: Brian Aherne,
$144,958; Fred Astaire, SIS, ,635; Joel
McCrea, $118,458; Edward G. Rob-
inson. sl2s,l66; Loretta Young,
$85. 900.
Among those receiving big pay
checks from Loews were: Edward
Arnold, s99,583; Wallace Beery,
$l500o0: Joan Crawford, $194,6l5;
Brian Donlevy, $l41,250; Tommy
Dorsey, $165,817. Irene Dunno, $780,
900; Greer Carson, $159,O83; Kath-
arine Hepburn, sl10,333; Harry
James, sl28,559; William Powell,
$251 $50; Robert Taylor, $176,9S3;
Spencer Tracy, $219,871: Robert
Young, $108,500.
Bud Abbott and Lou Costello
Jointly received $789,628 from Uni
versal Pictures. Other compensa-
ton reported by that company in
cluded:
Charles Boyer, 10000: Deanna
Durbin, $282, $50; Ole Oleson and
Chic johnson, $151,7s5; Randolph
Scott. s132,l87; Franchot Tone,
,372.
Taxes Not Deducted.
The list shows the amount paid to
officers and employees by reporting
corporations in the form of salary.
bonus, commission, or other en-
pensation for personal services, but
not income from investments, such
as bonds or stock. The amounts re-
ported are before payment of taxes.
The Internal Revenue Act directs
the Secretary of the Treasury to
make public the list.