davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-18

Police Committee, the council last night approved transfer of the re- tail liquor license formerly held by Wilbur Irving to the new owners of the Irving's Market properties. Roald Copstead and Harold Bates.
 Liquor Hours Meeting
 The Police Committee suggested further study on the petition of local liquor store and bar oper- ators for later closing hours; re- sulting in declaration that meet ing of the council will be held next week to confer with interested per- sons on the petition. M. E. Monagle, representing the liquor operators, pointed out that present closing hours had been established to con- form as closely as possible with re- strictions on armed forces per- sonnel-restrictions now lifted.
 Jack Fletcher, Baranof Hotel manager, stressed that present early closing hours have the result of sending to Douglas passengers of ships in port at late hours.
 With Councilmen Stanley Grum- melt and John Young absent from last evenings meeting, an unani- nous vote of the other four council members approved calling for bids for general civic liability insurance, an item provided for in the budget approved Monday Bids are to be returned by next Friday.
 On Streets Committee approval, installation of a permanent side walk before the residence of Dr. John c. Clement was voted. It was brought out by Committee Chair man Don Skuse that the city has a large backlog of such sidewalk work already approved, but that it is impossible to get it done at this time.
 No Filling Bids In
 Another apparent lmpoSSiDlllty confronting the city is repair of the Boat Harbor. City Engineer McNamara reported that again no bids had been received on installa- tion of piling at the Boat Harbor and City Dock. The Boat Harbor is in sad shape, he emphasized. So many piling are routed away that some floats almost are handing loose.
 Pile Driverman Cole stated his position that he is unable now to bid because he has available neither his own time nor that of his men. If it is felt that the work cannot wait until winter. he of fered to rent his driver to the city for $20 day, without fuel or crew. He said he has a good driver operator available to the city, if it
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-18

military situation and halt fighting on all fronts.
 The Rev. Floyd L. Roberts, pastor of the south Congregational Church, said in an interview last night that he lived on the same street as the new premier, and that this uncle of Emperor Hiro- hitos wife is a disciplinarian who will be very impatient with Japa- nest military stuffed shirts.
 Roberts said he believed Hagashi- Kuni will have little trouble with generals, but pointed out that mili- tary leaders in smaller commands usually do not consult their su-. periors before ordering an attack.
 Because of this, he added, it may almost become necessary ito whis- per into the ear of every buck private in the army to surrender"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-18
T05URRENDER SO. CHINA NIP FORCE ESUNDAY
Canton Ceremony Will Lib- crate All Southern SeC-
 tor-Hongkong Too
BY SPENCER MOOSA Associated Press CorrespOndenD

CHUNGKING, Aug 18-The Chi nese First Army. veterans of the Burma campaign, entered Canton today and will accept formal sur render of Japanese forces in South China tomorrow, and plans were un- der way for overall surrender of Japanese troops in China.
 Tentative arrangements have been made for Gen. Ho Ying-Chin, com mander of China's field forces, to leave Monday for Chihkiang, U. S. air base in western Human, to ac- cept overall surrender from envoys of Gen. Yosuji Okamura, Japanese commander in China
 Plans for surrender in North China have not been announced. The National Government now is in control of the radio at Peiping, held by the Japanese since 1887, and will broadcast programs from the government station in Chungking.
 The Americana trained, American equipped Chinese First Army, ac- cepting the enemy surrender at Can ton, will liberate the cradle city of the Chinese revolution. With them will be one-legged Vice Adm. Chan Chak, newly appointed mayor of the ancient Kwantung Province port, which has been in Japanese hands since October, 1888.
 Chan was the hero of the Christi mas day escape from Hong Kong in l941, having led party of British officers into Free China. | The surrender also will free from the invader all occupied areas in South China, including Hainan Island and the .Luichow peninsula jutting from the mainland directly to the north of Hainan.
 Hong Kong, lost to the British shortly after the beginning of the Japanese war on the Western Allies. also will be liberated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-18

wishes to do the work. The council expressed interest in the proposl- ton, but not with another sug- gestion from the meagre audience that the council and mayor would make a handy crew to operate the driver for the city.
 A letter from the local OPA again brought up the matter of a street magnet, to protect precious tires from nails. Mayor Parsons stated that to the best of his in- formation a suitable magnet outfit would cost about $1 ,500 It's not in our budget, he added, suggesting that the Chamber of Commerce or service clubs might want to look into the matter.
 Henretta Aid???
 Included within the citys cor respondence was a proposal from the Ketchikan City Clerk for an association of Alaska cities to adopt uniform tax ordinances and uniform procedures on other mat ters of general concern. He. sug- gested that Evaluator Howard s. Henretta might be of aid in draft ing tax procedures. No action was taken.
 Pressing business disposed of, the council resolved itself back into a Board of Equalization and went back to the battle of the tax rolls; after the shortest regular business session of the present administra- tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-18
RACE CLASH IN LONDON INJURIES
 THREE SOLDIERS

LONDON, Aug. 13-Two white American soldiers and one Negro soldier were reported injured in street fighting between whites and blacks in downtown London early today.
 U. s. Army public relations of ficers said the two white soldiers were slightly injured. A police ser geant said the Negro soldier re- ceived a serious head wound and police beat off his attackers in the nick of time"
 The melee started, an eye-wit- ness said, with an argument be- tween a white soldier and Negro civilian at the entrance of a club frequented by Negroes.
 Empire Want ads bring results!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-18

forceful demands would be stayed until Gen. MacArthur obtained the highest Japanese signatures to the surrender of Japan.
 The front actually is quiescent, with little or no firing on either side. But Japanese forces still are trying to escape across the Sittang River, where they have lost more than 12,000 killed or captured re- gently.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-18

quarters continued to decline to re- veal where Macarthur would meet the emissaries or give any other advance details.
 From all indications the Japanese will be moved as quietly as possible on their necessary journeys through Manila, whose residents still remem- Der wildly brutalities of the Japa- nese occupation. It is understood the visitors will be housed in special residences with a Military Police guard
 Tokyo apparently had waited all day for MacArthur's answer to it's urgent request, made yesterday, that he immediately order cessation of the so-called Russian offensive in Manchuria. The Russians earlier had told the Japanese to cease fire and they would do likewise.
 Macarthur made no reply and it is possible he will make none.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-18

sweeping arc. tu connect with the present Sub Port fill. At his pro- posal, the Engineer was commls- stoned with the task of preparing plans for such a development, to provide for streets and sewer con- nections for all the filled land area included within the proposed sweep of extended Harbor Way. Once a comprehensive evelopment is planned, the city will be in po- sition to apply to the War De- partment for fulfillment, it was claimed.
 l944 Tax Echo Heard
 Added to the task of over coming objections to this years property assessments, to which the council is now devoting days and nights of equalization sessions, the City Administration last night heard an echo from the 1924 as- sessment.
 Attorney William L. Paul, Jr., notified the city of contemplated prosecution for refund of 1924 taxes on behalf of his client, J. J. Klein, purchaser of the former Kraft Building at Second and Franklin Streets.
 Attorney Paul submitted that the le44 assessment of S27,500 was out of line with neighboring struc- lures: for example, the IOOF Hall had been assessed last year at only Sl4,000 MT Klein contends that since his building was not complete at the time of the 1924 assessment, he should be called upon to pay taxes on not more than 75 per cent of $l4,000, and stated his intention to attempt to recover the difference in taxes paid.
 The council turned the matter over to the City Attorney for his handling, with the comment that MT. Klein is kicking not on his own valuation, but on his neigh bor's.
 Following favorable report by the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-18
LATEST JAP
 PREMIER |5
 T0UGHGUY
American Missionary Says Hagashi-kuni Can
 Handle Mess

PITTSFIELD, Mass, Aug. 18-A Pittsfield missionary who spent IA years in Nagoya believes that the new Premier of Japan, Prince Naruhiko Hagashi-Kuni, "a hard boiled and beer drinking customer" will be able to handle the Japanese
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-18
NO SIG N OF QUITTING BY
 BURMA JApS
Forces Facing British 12th Army Sill Trying
 fo Escape

ABINGDON, Aug. IS = Japanese forces facing the British Imperial Twelfth Army on the Burma front were reported today by an authori- tative source as showing no dispo- sition to surrender.
 It was believed probable that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-18

LONDON - Dozens of men are walking around London wearing wo- mems 'pantieS' A mems shop couldn't get any mems shorts with 32-inch waist and bought a supply ot womens panties made of a util ity material. They went like hot cakes-and the elastic tops were the most popular featuure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-18
PORTLAND WOMEN HERE

Barbara Mackenzie and Patricia Fitzpatrick, of Portland, Ore, have arrived in Juneau and are guests at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-18
HENLEY HERE

Frank T. Henley, who is en- ployed with the Weather Bureau at Anchorage, is guest at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-18
DRAFT CALLS STOPPED
 ALL OVER 25

John L. Mccormick, Territorial Director of Selective Service, an- nounced today that all local boards in Alaska have been instructed to immediately postpone all orders to report for induction and preinduc- tion examination for all registrants who have reached the age of 26 and that no such order will be issued hereafter to registrant who reaches the age of 26, except a volunteer.
 MT. Mccormick further stated that registrants Is through 25 will continue to be inducted until ad- vised otherwise from General Her shey, National Director.
 For registrants 26 through 37 en- ployerS, including the Federal Gov ernment, no longer need file re- quests for deferment in classes PA. 2B, or 20. Local boards will con- tinue to register ali persons liable for registration under the Selective Training and Service Act.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-18
COLE PROTEST E
 DELAYING MARINE
 WAY5F0R JUNEAU
Council Moves 10 Seek Solution 10 Present
 Deadlock

(Continued iron, Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-18
NOTE SENT OUTLINING
 TRIP PLAN
To Fly Two White Trans. ports Marked with
 Green Crosses

(Continued from Page OneJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-18

Michael Faraday, an English chemist, discovered the principles of the dynamo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-18
DARDEN IN JUNEAU

w. L. Darden, of Anchorage, is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-18

Empire Want-dds bring results!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-04-26
Sa yecerinke
Detroit, Mich.

U nedelju Is. marta, Klub Rad
nicke Borbe odrzao je vecerlnkli
u pasem lokalu koja je bila DO
bro posecena i zadovoljila je sve
priSutne u veZi Sa raZonodom,
kao i sa uspehom, materijalnlm
i moralnim.
I oval put priredjena je bo-
gaia vecera, pri kraju koje Je
drug P. Cote odrzao pozdravnl
govor. Govor Sc sastojao cd do
bro odabranih reel i argumena-
ia koji su obratili strogu paznju
prisutnika. i
Nakon sto je obavljena j ova
tacka, naravno, izvrSili smo i ko-
lekciju koja je tekla kako sledl:
J. i Anna Sekulic $500. N. ST.
mendic $500. Pc $500: P. Cote,
P. Vracarevic i T. Pavlovic. Pc
$500: Casper Fradel. Peter Sto-
yanoff, James C. Horvath, John
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-04-26
Nasi dopisi

Scepovic, John curulic, Vone
Walbridge, B. Roksandic, T. Ora.
maticoff, Chicorsky, G. Oster.
stock, Simoff, Mary Kovac, M
B. Slepcevic, K. Boberic, Olga
Workowich, J. i A. Crkvenac, l..
A. Kapetanovic, G.. Grubacki,
Blaz curulic i P. Bogdanovic.
Pc $l.OO: Henry Kruzi, Joseph
Horvath Jr., Joseph Horvath ST.,
Sara Marinoff, Frank, Chas. See
povic, P. Bogdanovic, A. Cheno-
Weth, J. Sim, Jim Radik, Elieff,
Il. Peschel, VIM. Sable, Nick
koss ST., F. Troha, I. Stancheff
/ P. Radoman.
Sledeci SUI prilozili u hrani:
Ana Kapetanovic (u vrednosti
$4,000 Barbara cotic, Mary Ko-
vac, Anna Crkvenac i Marion
Walbridge.
cist prihod je bio $172.02.
klub Sc zahvaljuje svima pri-
lagacima i posetiocima.
Anna Sekulic, dopisnik.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-04-26
Prv0majske %pr0s!aye
(Nastavak Sa |. Strane)

(Nastavak sa l. strane)
u stanju pretvoriti manifestacije
i nered, u kome je policija ak
tivno u~cestvovala, ubijajuci or
ledjujuci nekoje cd radnika i Ia
ko zastraSavajuci III i ometajuci
nj hovo solidarisanje i organize
vanje. Konacno Sc pokazalo da je
klasna i revolucionarna prosveta
jedina u stanju postici tai cilj.
Ovo je i sam Engels potvrdio u
svom "Revolucionarnom cinu"
kada je osudio barikade i borbu
Ma ulicama. A to potvrdjuje j
istorijska cinjenica, da je kapi-
talisticka klasa uspela suzbiti
razvitak jakog revolucionarnog
pokreta, premda SUI i drugi fax
tori tome doprineli.
Mnogi SUI radnici nastradali U
NOTWITHSTANDING. Ovo je naroci-
to tacno "a manifestacije koje SUI
izvodili takozvani komunisti u
prvim godinama nakon proslog
svetskog rata. U nekim slucaje-
vima, ma primer America, Via
DIM spijuni, u "Komunistickoj'
partiji, "Komunistickoj radnlc-
koj" partiji i raz1lim krilima i
potkrilima jedne i druge, plano
merno SUI izvadjali te nantes
tactic i pretvarali in u nered, da-
juci tako priliku kapitalistlcko]
oruzanoj sill da iskrvavi, izmr-
cvari i zastraSi, ne samo one rad
nike koji SUI ucestvovali u mani
festacijama, iii demonstraci]ama'
nego SUI zastrasili i one koji nlsu
bill ucesnici, a koji bi mace stu
pail u revolucionarni pokret. Ia
ko je oval metod delimicno DO
prince zadrzanju razvitka po-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-04-26

kreta.
Socijalisticka Radnicka Parti-
ia slavi Prvi Maj razumno i do
sledno. Ona priredjuje skupsti-
ne, predavanja, zabave it'd, ma
tai dan, ma kojima Sc pored prvo-
majskog ushicenja i slavenja, O.
drzavaju i naucni govori u ko-
jima Sc potstrekava, sa velikim
naglaskom, prosvecivanje, kao
pravilno organizovanje radnicke
klase, radje, nego da izlazemo
sebe j one koji bi S mama posli
ma ulice, pred naoruzanu polici-
Ju i vojsku da mas ubija i mrcva-
ri.
Tako, j samo tako, treba sla-
viii Prvi Maj = medjunarodni
prank rada. Svi drugi nacini
sluze, da Ii Sc tako planiralo iii
ne, neprijatelju radnicke klase.
Sve drugo ubija revolucionarni
pokret.
Prosvecivanje i organizovanje
radnicke klase, politicki i indus
trijalno, sa odlucnim i jasnim CT
lem II vidu = obaranje kapita-
llstickog poretka i uspostavu So
cijalizma = jedino je delotvorno,
razumno i korisno!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-04-26
Prvi Maj S. LIP.

Prvi Maj, prank svetskog
proletarijata, predstavlja nista
mamie nista wise, cd poziva
radnlckoj klasi ola sc klasno pros
yeti ! organizuje, politicki i in
dustrijalno, "a obaranje svets-
kog kapitalizma i podizanie ma
njegovim rusevinama, SVETS-
KU INDUSTRIJALNU REPU-
BL1KU RADA. Koja god partiia
iii organizacija u prvomaiskoj
p%roslavi, iii mace, i "a jednu dla-
ku otstupa cd ovog programa,
jeste prevarantska, koja svesno
iii nesvesno obmanjuje radnjcku
klasu i udaljuje memo oslobodje-
ME.
Socijalisticka RadniGka Parti-
ia jedina je u ovoj zemlji, a ka-
ko stvari "a sada stole, i ma ce-
lom svetu, koja slavi = i slavila
je - Prvi Maj u niegovom pra-
vom istorijskom smislu. Saglas-
no tome, ona poziva radnicku
klasu owe zemlje, pa i celog we
ia, da Sc Marksisticki prosveti
j De Leonisticki organ,zuje, te
da sprovede u delo svoj program
i nacela Prvog Maja, sto je jed
no te isto!
ziveo Prvi Maj - medjuna-
rodni prank rada!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-04-26
(Nastavak ma 3. strani)

(NaStaVak ma s.. StranD
elm SUI Sc oni bavili, bilo ie,
sustina kapitalizma = izrablji-
vanje i klasna borba.
U istoriji prvomajskih prosla-
va, nijedna organizacija nije
wise larmala, pevala i svirala ma
Prvog Maja, cd socijal-demo-
kratskih i ''komunistickih" par
tija. Socijalna demokratija pow
lacila je stotinama hiljada iskre-
nth radnika u prvomajskim pro-
Savanna. Ali to radnistvo nije
bio prosveceno i organizovano u
duhu prvomajskih nacela, "a os-
lobodjenje rada Cd kapitala, vec
Il duhu bratstva rada i k~apitala.
l kada je izbio prvi svetski rat,
u 1914, ona je predala radnistvo
Kajzeru uz pokljic: ''branimo O.
tadzbinu." Isto je tako bio i sa
'Komunistickom' partition.
Dok SUI i'm prve dive decent
ie sevali macevi IL ociju i vatra
il usta: "masovna akcija," "dik-
tatura prolearijata", "gradjanski
rat i 81. A ma kraju krajeva SUI
Sc srozali, u isto, ako ne i u
vece, blato nego socijalna demo-
krat'ja. Danas nema nijedne Dr.
ganizacije iii partije, ukljucuju-
ci i kapitalisticke, koja odanije
cd stalinista brani kapitalizam!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-04-26

ma ,zapadu pozdraviti" pakt. Dok
vesti kazu da Velika Britannia
stoji cvrsto uz Sjedinjene Drzave
ma poljskom pitanju.
Kako Sc to "paktuje'', "plani-
ra" petlja ma sve nacine, u bor-
b; "a kontrolu mad svetom.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-04-26

MAXI, u koliko Sc tice interesa
radnicke klase. Ma izvesnim ka-
pitalistickim pitanjima oni Sc SUI
kobljavaju, ali ma radnickim pi-
tanjima, svi Sc, m~anje-vise, uje-
dinjuju. Ia Nth je kapitalizam
svetinja i toga nema cemu oni
nece pribeci da bi ga ocuvali.
Dakle, radnicka klasa ne treba
ocekivati cd novog predsednika
nista osim produzenje ropstva i
mizerije.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-04-26
Citajte i Strife "Radnicku Borbu"!
SOcijalistiCkO ReSetO
(Nastavak sa 2 strane.)

moramo ipak primetiti da je implika-
CHA gornjih reel ia da &c svet saba
propasti, iii pretrpiti nekakvu nepam-
cenu nesrecu. Priznajemo da je Roose-
welt bio vrlo vest kapitalisticki politi-
car, ali mace Sc drugi, koji &c njegovo
mesto popuniti. Tako sc i do sada desa-
valo. Mozda ne bas tako vest kao on,
ali interest kapitalisticke klase, nece
biti znatno oSteceni.
Svakako mi drzimo da Sc strasno
preteriva sa tim komentarima.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-04-26

"Jednog dana &c radnicka kla-
sa nlorati u svojim rukama dr.
zati politicku vlast, e da bi mo-
gla podici novu organizaciju ra-
da; ona mora oboriti start poll
ticki sistem, koji Sc odrzava u Ii
votu ma starim ustanovama. osim
ako zeli kao start Hriscani, koji
SUI osudili i Zanemarili takyu ak
ciiu, da Sc odrekne scarstva ovo-
ga sveta'". - Marks.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-04-26

Same ekonomska organizacija
je u stanju da pokrene jednu is
tinsku politicku partiju rada !
tako podigne tvrdjavu protiv
moci kapitala. = X. Marc.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-04-26
Tajni ugovor br. L..

| Drzavama, da balansiraju sest
britanske imperije (po jedan u
svaku, Britaniju, Australiju, Ka-
nadu, Indiju, Novu Zelandiju !
Juniju JUNE Afrike) jeste drugi.
Izvestaj cd 81. marta il Gambler
"a javlja da australasia vlada
niece samo presto da Dude u
kljucena u biloxi britanske i'm
perije bez p%rethodnog posaveto-
vanja', da ona hoce svoj sops-
tveni posebni glas i da ce Sc
protiviti manjim nacijama, koje
nisu uzimale ucesca u ratu, AXE
dobije MEN posebni glas, sto ce
dodati faktoru razdora, stvore-
MIN cd materijalnih interesa, Il
planiranoj "organizaciji svetske
sigurnosti'. l izveSteni ruski
plan, da &c Russia zahtevati SEES
naest glasova, jedan "a svaku
autonomnu rusku republiku i U
izvestenoj protunapomeni da b.
u takvom slucaju Sjedinjene Dr.
zave drzale 48 glasova, dodaIe
Sc jos i wise sigurnosti da &c Pc
bednicke drzave nastaviti da pa
&c ma njihove sopstvene mater
jaime interese bez obzira ma dru-
ge.
Materijalne jamceUine mnogo
bolje nego prazna
forma.
Ma 3. aprila New York Times
je obelodanio priGu napomeniu-
juci da je ruski zahtev "a mno-
zinu glasova ~u6injen radi togo
sto SUI Sjedinjene Drzave odla-
gale da udovolje ruskom zahte-
WI "a $4,000, 100000 posleratnoc
zajma. Times je izjavio da "a
Singtonski zvanicnici 'kazu d.
Rusi gledaju ma sporazum u Bret
ton Woodsu, ma kredit cd S.
600, 1000. 900, ma predsednikov "a
hatev "a ovlastenje da smani;
carine "a drugih 80 posto. ma sd
vez upren ma specificne neprija-
telje, ma pogranicne nagodbe !
politicke sporazume sd susednin7
zemliama, kao ma faktore koji
SUI jos i wise opipljivi nego me-
djunarodna organizacija sigur-
nosti.'
Izvesteni ruski odnos izrazava
wise verovanja u sadrzinu mate
rijalne sigurnosti nego u formu,
Ali odbacivanje forme, "orgaui-
zacije svetske sigurnosti", sa ME
nom zaslepliujucom zamrsenor
i suStastveno nedelotvornom ma
sineriiom, znacilo bi javno pri~
begavanje neokicenoj upotreb'
sile. Ruska drzava ie navikla svo-
ie podanike da Sc oslanjaju ra
sopstvena opravdanja ruske DR.
gave "a pravce koje ona zauzme.
Izrabljeni u privatnom kapita~
lizmu sa drzavom operiSuci Il DO
litickoi demokratiii, moraju bit
pripravni "a svaki veci korat
odredien cd drzavnih upravnika
Politicke demokratije zavise ia
ko potpuno kao i Russia o ne
posrednoi upotrebi drzavne oru
Zane moci. Izvesna kolicina us
peha postignuta je u navikava-
nju izrablienih ii naivnih) da dr.
re gipkost u lieu iziave gospodje
Roosevelt koja dokazuje da &c
liticka demokratija, nista wise OF
politicke autokratije, ne znati
da Sc odluke 0 ratu i drug'm ve-
elm koracima drzave, stvaraj u ID
'naroda" - koja dokazuje da Sc
takve odluke donose cd male XII
Ike predstavliaiuti klasu, vlasn1e-
ku i vladajucu klasu.
weekly People, IA. aprifa
1945.)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-04-26
KROZ AMERIKU
(Nastavak sa |. strane)

nizenia americkoj radnickoj kla-
81. nego sto je Roosevelt i ma
meraxao. Govori Sc da Truman
nema toliko sposobnosti. Ako je
to tacno, u toliko bolje.
Na-kraju krajeva svi su kapi-
talisticki politician u osnovi jed