davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-22

piloted by 1t. Arthur G. Elder of
Dallas, Tex, made it's most pro-
ductiye haul at Saigon, former
French naval air base.
On this climactic run they sank
14,500 tons of shipping and DAM
aged two destroyer escorts, five
large merchantmen and 10 smaller
vessels. They also bagged a Jap
seaplane, one of three to their credit
during the tour.
Surprised by Leave.
Most tours of duty in the Pacific
are for six or eight months, but
when the record-breaking crew came
in from its second hazardous Saigon
expedition, the men were surprised
to find leave papers awaiting them.
Il guess they figured we had been
through enough" Gedney said. He
shortly will begin 90-day assign
ment with the industrial incentive
division of naval public relations.
He is going to tell war workers what
it means to keep the planes and
guns rolling, what it means to the
men who are sending Jap shipping
to the bottom.
The crew knew it was shattering
records on its 2,00O-mile hops and
daily checked its own photographs
with Air Combat Intelligence.
Perhaps we consciously weren't
trying to set any records, but often
we went out of our way to strike
at targets not listed on the mission" 4"
Gedney said.
Praised 1t. Elder.
"Lt. Elder is a level-headed, sharp
eyed young man of % and nothing
escaped his attention. Once he
directed us to a camouflage boat
on river that I never saw at all.
1t wasn't until We had dropped our
bombs that 1 knew we had sunk
another one"
Air opposition was not heavy, but
shore installations and anti-aircraft
defenseS were damaging enough
that nine men of the total crew of
IA have received Purple Hearts for
wounds, Gedney said He was fortu-
nate to sail through the campaign
without scratch. On II of the 20
missions, the Liberator returned to
its base with bullet holes.
Their tighest squeak was over
Tourane when ground forces shot
out one of the engines. The Lib
orator was flying at not more than
100 feet and it called for quick
action.
I'VE threw everything we had
overheard and dumped our bombs,
Gedney said. Then we started back
for our base, 900 miles away. En-
route, assistance met us and es-
corted us in an emergency landing"
Central High Graduate.
A graduate of Central High
School. Gedney joined the Navy
August 10, 194}. His championship
crew was assembled at San Diego,
Calf, and entered combat last Feb
ruary 16
His brother, Corpl. Ralph D. Ged-
ney, vas a medical corpsman in
New Guinea for 80 months and now
is Stationed at Walter Reed Hos
pit al. Mr.. Gedney lives with his
p.other, Mrs. Catherine A. Gedney.
Evening star., 1945-06-22

screen debut last spring in Samuel
Goldwyn's "Up In Arms"
The orchestral part Of tonights
program includes Mozart's "Haffner
symphony" Berlioz's 'Marche Hon.
groiSe," Invitation to the Dance"
by Weber, -Weingartner, and the
overture to Wagner's die Meister-
singer The program will begin at
$3.50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1945-06-22
BrookIand Citizens Ask
New Elementary School

A new school building to replace
the 5O-year-old Brookland Elemen-
tary School was asked by the Brook
land citizens at their association
meeting last night. Calling the
present 12-room school "overcrowd-
ed and inadequate" President
Marvin M. Mclean said he would
attend a Board of Education meet
ing Monday to stress the schools
needs.
The group also favored a proposal
to build stadium near the Anacos-
tia River of not less than 100000
seating capacity.
After Police Sergt. Thomas Ras-
muSsen spoke on the seriousness of
the fight against rabies, explaining
160 people had been arrested this
year for not complying with dog
muzzling requirements, the associa-
tlon went on record urging the muz-
zling and vaccination of all dogs.
The Rev. Raymond w. Hoyt, new
pastor of the Brookland Methodist
Church, where the meeting was held,
said that it was good for commu-
nifty groups to meet in church build
ings." They should be open to the
citizens at all times to promote COM
munity enterprises" he added.
A. j. Driscoll, president of the
Mid-City Citizens Association, spoke
briefly on the need for underground
railway and streetcar systems, out
lining the advantages of a tunnel
through Dupont Circle.
Evening star., 1945-06-22
68,395 Tons of Jap Shipping
Blasted by DC. Flyers Bomber
Gedney Tells How
Navy Plane Beat
Bus MiIIer's Record

The dangerous work 1t takes to
sink or damage 68 1895 tons of jap
aneSe shipping-a new record for
a single crew Of a Liberator search
plane-was described today by a
Washingtonian who was a crewman,
Aviation Machinist's Mate SIC
Platter T. Gedney, 26, of 1918 Hem
lock street NV.
On tour of duty ranging from
Sarawak, Borneo, to Tourane on
the Indo-China coast, the crew re-
quired only 21a months to eclipse
the 63,850-ton mark set by Comdr.
Norman M. BUS" Miller in his
famed Liberator Thunder Mug"
early in the war, the Navy an
nounced today.
The cold figures do not tell how
the crew three times reached their
home base staggering under the
weight of japanese gunflre and
made emergency landings.
Silenced Five Guns.
Or how on the last mission on
April Is they were attacked by three
Jap fighters off Saigon.
We got one Oscar but they
got five of our eight guns" Gedney
recalled. They filled our plane full
OF lead and we started out for home
with the other two fighters in pur-
suit. They kept on our tail for
about 100 miles while we flew low
over the water. Probably only the
TACT they did not realize our guns
were knocked out saved u.s."
A month before that the crew
Evening star., 1945-06-22

Making Songs"
Mr.. Dickson began his career
young. He was married at II, a ia
ther at 18, made his debut as SYM
phony soloist with the Cleveland Or
chestra under Redzinski at 10, his
first network broadcast at 21, his
first transcontinental concert tour at
%, his Metropolitan Opera debut at
rs (then the youngest male singer in
Evening star., 1945-06-22

1T ALMOST GOT HIM-Corpl Robert Sans Marine Corps
photographer whose home at 1924 Roedae
smile he shows where stray 2Omm ripped
through his mattress and cot He had lying
only seconds before the shell punctued
ploughed into the cot during morning air Shima
Son of Mr. and Mrs Gabe X Sans the 9year-
1943. Marine Corps Photo
Evening star., 1945-06-22

TIL victory is in the bag" payroll
savings mustn't lag!
Evening star., 1945-06-22
Appropriations
Continued From First Page

We aim to use every man and
every weapon practicable"
Reiterating plans for an Army
strength of 6,968,000 by June 30,
1916, Gen. Marshall said future
circumstances may permit additional
demobilizations and reduction in
the size of the SOC, ,0OO-man European
occupation force.
He cannot, he emphasized, "as-
sumo final victory as of any given
date"
For example," he said, I'VE have
the great imponderable at the mo-
ment as to whether or not Russia
will enter the war with Japan"
That, together with the possible
accomplishments of Chinese forces,
he added, presents something for
us to consider in our approach te
final victory in the Pacific"
Estimates Trimmed Deeply.
In original calculations on the
strength of the Army, Gen. Marshall
testified, 1--WE were under very heavy
attack = for having too large an
Army, if you will recall, by the news
papers and radio broadcasters of
those days, and we trimmed our
estimates far too deeply"
1--WE were short in replacements
and that had very serious effect
in delaying operations in Italy.
1t disturbed morale seriously. !"
We suffered also from almost a con-
tlnuous shortage of men from
the selective service. The net
result was that the divisions in
combat we're undermined, low in
fighting power"
An idea of the devastation Japan
can expect from skies blackened
with superbombers was given by
Gen. Arnold, who listed this de-
struction in Europe between D day
and We day: One hundred and
eight thousand railroad cars, $4,000
motor vehicles, 1900 buildings,
5000 armored vehicles and tanks
and 5000 horse-drawn vehicles.
1--WE can and will do the same
against Japan" he said, adding that
during the calendar year 1916 three
times the bomb tonnage that rocked
Germany in any one year will hit
Japan, Maximum bombing capacity
will be reached in March and April
of next year, when the rate will be
10000 tons monthly, he disclosed.
Gen. Thomas T. Handy, deputy
chief OF staff, told the committee
Japan's navy still must be reckoned
with and her productive capacity
still is considerable" adding:
I'm relation to the size of the
forces in combat, the cost of the
japanese war, in terms of manpower,
materiel and dollars. probably will
exceed all precedent
Evening star., 1945-06-22
National Press Club
To Honor Ernie PYLE

The National Press Club will pay
honor to Ernie Pyle, war correspond
ent killed in the Pacific. when it
holds an Ernie Pyle night at the
Palace Theater July 3, at which time
"a preview of The Story of GI Joe"
will be shown
A national broadcast is planned
from the stage with Washington cor
respondents joining war reporters
overseas in paying homage to Mr..
Pyle.
The picture is based on Mr.. Pyle's
book, Here Is Your War"
Evening star., 1945-06-22
Senate Confirms Wickard
As REA Chief, Sc 10 6
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary of Agriculture Wickard
won Senate confirmation to a 10
year term as rural electrification
administrator by 56-to-6 vote yes
terday.
Mr.. Wickard succeeds Harry Slat-
terry, who resigned last December /.
Representative Anderson, Democrat,
of New Mexico will take over Mr.
Wickard's cabinet post.
The vote to confirm Mr.. Wickard
came yesterday after a futile fight
led by Senator Shipstead, Repub-
lican, of Minnesota, who told the
Senate that REA had been mis-
managed as division of the Agri-
culture Department under Mr.
Wickard, and had been made a
political football"
The Senate has approved legisla
tion recently to remove REA from
the agriculture Department anc
make it an independent agency. The
House has not yet acted on it.
Buy Bonds regularly where you
work through payroll savings.
Evening star., 1945-06-22
Big ; Talks Damaged
By Laski' S Remarks,
Churchill Charges
BY the Associated Press


LONDON, June 22.-Prime Minis
ter Churchill said last night that
Britain's participation in the forth
coming Big Three Conference has
been complicated and darkened by
repeated interventions" by Prof.
Harold Laski, chairman of the Brit
ish Labor party.
Almost at the same time Laborite
Herbert Morrison, home secretary in
Mr.. Churchilps wartime coalition
government, asserted that Mr..
Churchill's Conservative party was
trying to turn Britain's July 5 elec-
ton into "a plebiscite for or against
Mr.. Laski."
The Prime Minister, in bread
cast appeal for Conservative sup
port in the election, said Prof. Laski
had reminded us all" that the
Labor party wants the final voice on
all questions Of foreign policy.
Laborite Clement Attlee was in
vited to the Big Three Conference,
Mr.. Churchill said, on the assump-
ton that what he said and agreed
to he would naturally stand by"
Laski Denounced.
Il did not expect there would arise
in foreign affairs a single issue
which could not be reconciled in an
agreeable manner" the Prime Min
lister declared. In accepting the
invitation, Attlee showed he shared
in this hopeful opinion.
However, new figure has jumped
into notoriety. The situation now
has been complicated and darkened
by the repeated intervention of Prof.
Harold Laski.
He has reminded us all, including
Attlee, that the final determination
OF all questions of foreign policy
rests, so far as the Socialist La
bor) party is concerned, with this
dominating Socialist executive"
Tories Called Bankrupt.
Mr.. Morrison, in a campaign ad-
dress, asserted that the Conserva-
tives were attempting to make Prof.
Laski an election issue.
IT'S all very flattering to Laski,"
he said, but I'm sure he, no less
than discerning electors, is some
what surprised at the fame he has
suddenly achieved"
1T all goes to show how the bank
rupt Conservative party are from
the point of view of constructive eco
nomic policy" Mr.. Morrison said
adding that the issues were How
best are the British people to get
good and secure living? How best
can Britain use its influence among
the nations for world peace, progress
and prosperity?"
Evening star., 1945-06-22
RAF Bomber Command
Lists 47,OOO Killed
BY the Associated Press.

1toSOCIulcU
ROUSDON, England, June a.
Air Chief Marshal Sir Arthur T.
Harris said today that $1,000 men of
the total of approximately 100000
who passed through the RAF Bomb
er Command were killed during the
war, but that this loss held down
the army's casualties.
Speaking at his alma mater, All
Hallows School, he said: In mod
ern warfare, rather than put the
Evening star., 1945-06-22

concert tonight.
His program
will include two
arias, per Me
Guinto," from
v e r di's S Don
C arl os, " and
"Brindisi," from
Thomas Ham
let," and three
S on gs, Gersh-
wins "A Wom-
an Is a Some
Il m e Thing"
from "Porgy and
Bess";; Peter De
Roses II Heard
q Forest Pray
ing" and James
Evening star., 1945-06-22

whole youth of the nation into the
fray, you send out selected cham
pions to take the edge of the enemy
first. That was the task of the boys
in nv crews"
Evening star., 1945-06-22
Dickson, Opera Star,
Is Guest SoIoist al
Water Gate Tonight

Donald Dickson, 32-year-old bari
tone Of radio, concert and opera, will
be soloist with the National SYM
phony Orchestra at the Water Gate
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-02-15
KROZ AMERIKU
(Nastavak sa /. strane.)

ugovorom nego da in otpusti.
Ovo je izazvalo strajk. Sada Sc
ocekuje da N. L. r. B. odluci Ga
Ii &c A. F. of L. imati i dale ia
rrava da nalaze otpustanje red
nika sa posla koji nece da pri-
padaju njihovoj juniji." J
Nigde u radnickim organizaci-
jana. nema takve korupcije i
raketirstva, kao sto je to u rad
nickim junijama. Ne samo da Sc
one bore "a prevlast mad radni-
Gina medjusobno, nego one jos
takodjer sklapaju savez sa poll
tiearima, koji usvoje, kad-i-kad,
koji zakon iii odluku u korist
jace k%ontrole fekera mad radni-
Gina. A fekeri odlaze jos i dale
pa sklapaju saveze sd poslodav-
Gina, da hi i'm poslodavci po-
mogli u~cvrstiti kontrolu mad rad
nicima. A u zamenu "a tn usIu-
gu, fekeri gone radnike u pokor-
most kompanijama, vezuci i'm ru-
Ike sa stotinama ugovora i 60
neci in da te ugovore postum.
Jednoga dana &c i tome doti
kral, ali to &c istovremeno biti i
kraj kapitalizma. To &c Bit doba
industrijalnog zovania
radnika = doba revoluciie.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-02-15
Takozvana prvobitna akumulacija

~ brdima", kaze Semers 1913
g., sumo SUI Sc jake prosirile.s
S owe strane Gaicka innate now
sunni Glenfeshie, S one strane ie
nova suma Ardverikie. u istom
pravcu innate nanovo posumlien
Black-Mount, nedavno los o.
gromnu pustinju. Cd isteka ma
zapad, cd okoline, Aberdeena do
grebena Obana innate sada sumu
u neprekidnoj liniji,' dok Sc u
drugim delovima brda nalaze no.
We sumo Loeb Archaig, Glengar-
ry, Glenmoriston it'd. Pre-
tvaranje njihove zemlje II pas
make -. oteralo je Gele ma ne
plodnije zemljiste. Sad crvena
divljac pocinje zameniivati ovce
Gele to baca u jos otajniju be-
du -. Lovista divljaci i narod
mogu postojati jedno pored dr0
goga. Jedno iii drugo svakako
mora otstupiti. Mex lovista. u sle-
decoj cetvrti stoleca porastu bro
jem i opsegom kao u prosloi pa
necete naci wise nj jednog Jedi
nog Celia ma rodnoj mu ,grudi.
Oval pokret medju vlasnicjma
brda delimicno je zazvan- mo-
ldom, aristokratskom tastinem.
Istrascu "a lovom it'd, ali Sc oni
Idelimicno bave i treovinom sa
ldivljaci iskljuciuo .rads pTofita.
Jer einjenica je da kofnad pla-
Ininske zemlje udesen "a .lov do
lnosi u mnogo slucajepa nesrav-
Injeno wise koristi nego kao pas
lnjak "a ovce. Ljubiteljs Iowa koji
trail loviste ogranicava svoiu
lponudu samo opsegom svoje ke-
lse -. Ma skotska brda sruti1e SUI
Ise patnje ne mamie grozne cd
Ionih koje je politika normanskih
Ikraljeva bila sru6ila ma ngleskn.
lciscenja (elearings) etkako eeesveta i
Iveka.'
"deer forests (sumama "a div
liJae) skotske nema nj isanog iedinog
Idrveta. Oteraju Sc ovee a deteraiu Sc
IIeleni ma COLA brda, i to Sc ,ea,da .zsye
l'deer forests Nema aiakac es,3< mi kul-
lture sumo!
(Nastavice SCI
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-02-15
VAzNE VESTI:
(Nastavice SCI
(Nastavak sa 8. strane)

"bez obzira ma starost."
U vremenu rata, kada ie- 90
treban skoro svakisstanovfih ko-
j moze da nosi pusku, sovjetska
vlada oslobadja popove militar-
ne sluzbe. To je priviiegijak eju
nj popovi kapitalistieke Ameri-
Ike, a verovatno nj u vecini osta-
lih zemalja, nemaju.
Najpre dozvolise crkvi dasslo-
bodno truje mladez religion,
sto znaci anti-Marksizmom, neki
dan su poslali sluzbeno, svoje
predstavnike ma crkveni sabor,
a sada i'm jos dadose narcotic
privilegije oslobodjenje Cd mi
litarne sluzbe. Svakako, popevi
&c wise koristiti Stalinu truiuci
mase sd ti-Marksizmom, nego
sto bi mu koristili noseci .oruzie.
Stara Russia sve. wise ozivlju-
je.
Ali, ma isti nacin mantijasi
daju zahvalu Stalinu. Sa svoieg
crkvenog sabora, oni, svi najviSi
mantijasi, mitropoliti i novi pa
trijarh, dizase Stalina do nebe-
sa. Cak Sc i bogu molise "a ME
govo zdravlje i "a "pobedu i
mir"
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-02-15

Kad je sadasnia voivotkinia cd
Sntherlanda s velikim siaiem primila Il
Londonu gdju Beeeher-Stowe, pisca cica
Tomine kolibe, da bi svetu pokazala
svoje %simpatije prema crnaGkim robovi-
ma americke %republike - sto je ona,
zajedno sa svojim drngaricama liz arts
%tokratije, mudro propustila "a vreme
gradjanskog rata kad je svako "nob1''
englesko srce kucalo "a drZaoce roboya
izneo sam Il New York Tribune prili-
Ike sutherlandskih robova. (Ovai clanak
je mestimicc ~citirao Carey II The Slave
Trade. London 1853, 9. 202, 203). Moi
clanak prestampao je jedan skotski list
j izazvao je ostru polemiku izmedju
~redakelje i eankoliza vojvodske kuce
Sutherland.
ZanimiIjivi podaci o ovoi ribarskoj
trgovini u David Urqnhart: Portfolio.
New Series. - Nassau w. Senior. u ME.
.govom gore pomenutom posmrtnom spi-
su: Jouralns, C~onservations and ESSAYS
relating TO Ireland, London 1868, Okla
rakterisao je "preceduru u Sutherland
shireu kao jedno cd najblagotvsrnijih
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-02-15
Karlo Marks
liz "kapitala.")

Oni postadose vodozemci j zivlja-
hu, kaosto veil jedan engleski
pisac, pola ma suhu pola ma vodi,
a kraj svega toga samo SUI upola
ziveli cd ~obojega.*
Ali SUI valiant Cell morali jos
skuplje da plate svoje brdjansko
romanticno postovanje prema
"velikim ljudima" klana. Riblji
miris udario je velikim ljudima
u nos. Oni nanjuSise da Sc liza
toga krije neSto rentabilno i da-
dose obalu pod zakup krupnim
ribarskim trgovcima il Londona.
Cell bise najureni po drugi-
puts
Naposletku, jedan dec pasnja-
ka "a ovce pretvoren je naknad-
no u loUiSta. Poznato je da u En-
gleskoj nema pravih suma. Div
lac u velikaskim parkovima pro-
pisna je domaca stoka, ugojena
kao londonski "aldermeni" Top
stinski casnicil. cato je Skotska
poslednje utociste 'plemenite
~strasti".
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-02-15

kaO predmete MarkSOVe naVOd-
ne predrasude. "Kao sto sudbina
htede," pise on, MARKS je do
bio najvise cd svojih sledbenika
medju Jevrejima i Rusima III
- diva naroda koje je on najvi-
Sc mrzio."s Kao dokaz "a Mark
sovo navodno anti-rusko drza-
ME, M. 1vanski iznosi cinjenicu
Marksovog neprijateljstva pre-
ma jednom Rusu, anarhistu Ba-
kuninu!
Optuzba je tako glupava kao
sto je / bezosnovna. Marks je bio
protiv ustanova vlasnistva, feu-
dalnih i kapitalistickih i svakoga
ko svesno iii ne svesno sluzi u ko-
rist odrzanja 18TH. Prema var
varskom ruskom plemstvu on je
okrenuo pero zamoceno u isto-
rijsku logiku i osude. Ponavlja-
juci, on je raskrinkavao njihovu
politiku "sa njenom traditional
nom vestinom, prevarom i izmo-
tavanjem,' mizerijom, prljavs-
tinom j neznanjem ma koje je
njihova neprekidna vladavina o.
sudila mase ruskog naroda. Ali
"a ruske radnike on je podrza-
vac topic postovanje. Neosporni
dokaz "a ovo, kao i uzajamno
postovanje ruskih radnika, iii
prosvecenih j klasno svesnih me-
dju NINA, jeste cinjenica da je
Marks PRIMO "sa ~uzivanjem'
komisiju da in predstavlja u Ge-
neralnom Vecu Medjunarodnog
Radnickog Udruzenja. cudna je
to mrznja koja dozvoljava svom
domacinu da savesno i sa ocitim
zadovoljstvom predstavlja one
koje on toboze mrzi!
Svakome zapoznatim sa psi
hologijom ponasanja anti-semita,
narcotic anti-semita CHA je mrz-
MIA Jevreja tako bezgranicna
kao sto kazu da je Marksova,
M. Ivanskoga optuzbe su bes-
mislene ma, samoj povrsini. TAX
vom anti-semitu, mrznja Jevre-
ia jeste napast. On ne samo da
sam oseca da je prisiljen da os-
porava Jevreje svakom prigod-
koja Sc desi, nego on jos j
stvara prigodbe IL njegovih sva-
kodnevnih iskustava. Ako je on
pisac iii govornik, on ne moe
wise suzbiti privlacivost da u
metne lukave iii pogrdne anti
izreke u njegovo pisa
ME i govore nego sto moe zadr-
zati Sc cd trosenja hrane j plea.
Pa ipak, u opsirnim delima Kar-
la Marksa, izuzimajuci "Jevrejs-
ko Pitanje", Jevreji Sc malo po-
minju i jake retko. l, kao sto
cemo videti, takva pominja-
MIA koja Sc desavaju bave Sc
politikama, praksama j nacelima,
ne Jevreja kao takozvane "rase",
nego Jevreja koji live pod IL
vesnim i%storijskim prilikama i
ma Nth.
Primer je u odnosu poljskih
Jevreja u tome periodu (oko
1907 Odelu 4. Sveska |. (Fe-
tisizam Espapa) "Kapitala", koji
Ivanski citira u drugom cd
clanak u "Hadoar"-u.
Marks, ukazujuci da je drustvu
zasnovanom ma espapskoj proiz-
vodnji, "Hriscanstvo -. narcotic
u burzoaskom razvitku, protes-
tantizam, deizam it'd, najpodes-
Mia forma religije,' sto potse-
ca da je pretvaranje proizvoda
u espape drzalo potcinjen polo
zai u starodrevnom svetu. | on
dodaje:: "Trgovacke nacije, pra-
vino nazivane tako, postoje Il
starodrevnom druStvu samo
njihovim razmacima, kao bogovi
cd Epicurusa u ~intermundiji
[rastojanju izmedju svetoval, iii
kao Jevreji u porama poljskog
drustva."
Zasto "poljskog drustva"? Ako
ie Marks nameravao da govori
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-02-15
Citajte i Strife "Radnicku BOrbu"!
CEMU MAS UCI STRAJK?
GOyOr Daniela De Le0na.

"cenu mas uci strajk?' je beseda, koju je De Leon
odrzao pred strajkujueim radnicima u New Bedford, Mass.
oo Je najbolje mogute sredstvo "a svakog pocetnika, da
Sc upozna sa Socijalistickom naukom. strajk Sc uzima
ko crude, pomocu kojeg Sc prikazuje priroda kapitals-
tlckog poretka. Jasno Sc istice razvitak kapitalizma po-
kazuje, ma koji je nacin kapitalistitkoj klasi moguee da
uziva u najvecem luksuzu, bez rada, te zasto radnieka kla-
sa tone u bedu mizeriju.
Otuda owl dragocenu knjzicu preporuSujemo radni-
Gina da je pomno prostudiraju.
Cena joj de S cent? komad, a ina IS stranica.
Porudzbine s novcem treba slati ma adresu:
KNJIzARA RADNICKE BORBE
3413 St. Clair Ave. Cleveland IA, Ohio.