davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14

and they prepare and supply
bandases and surgical dressings.
Usually the quantities of band
ages needed by advanced pa
tients are far beyond the av-
erage budget.
A recent poll showed that the
public is far from familiar with
the simplest facts about cancer.
A large percentage still believe
il il contagious and incurable,
Many attribute its causes to such
old wives tales as eating small
peas from tin cans. gold teeth,
horse bite and just elements in
the air.
Actually. what causes cancer
is still a mystery. For decades
unsuccessful efforts have been
made in laboratories TO find a
germ or germs responsible for
cancer. II is known. however
that cancer Is an uncontrolled
growth of one or more cells or
tissues of the body; ii is not con
tagious. Surgery, X-ray and ra-
dunn are the on'v treatments
which have proved effective.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14
Volunteer Army of 300 900 Wages War
on Increasing National Cancer Problem

A lag in government aid has
been an adverse factor in the
fight against cancer. Congress
passed legislation IN 1898 setting
aside April as Cancer Control
Month. During this period the
Field Army of the American
Cancer Society - the one great
national educational body-con-
ducts an intensive nationwide
campaign, both educational and
Embarrassing in scope.
The National Cancer Act OF
1897, sponsored by the society,
created the National Ca1cer In
stitute in Bethesda, Nd, a Fed
eral project supported by public
funds. A National Advisory
Council, which has at its dispos-
al between 100000 and $780,
900 per year. was also set up.
Yet today only IL states have
specific cancer legislation and
only 16 make cancer reportable
by law.
Forty leading scientists con-
vened at the Roscoe B. Jackson
Memorial Laboratory, Bar Har-
Dor, Me-, last September, to map
out a new offensive against the
disease. They set up 14-point
plan covering the problems of
heredity, environment and dag
nosis in cancer. OF paramount
importance was . demand that
cancer be made legally report
able blythe Federal Bureau of
Census and state health depart
ments. Funds for q central can
Ger research agency were re-
quested.
Existing institutions are In
sufficiently endowed TO cope
with the killer. Only four can
Ger prevention clinics are at
tached to recognized hospitals
In the United States - two In
New York, one in Chicago and
one in Philadelphia. There are
only 400 approved care clinics,
periodically inspected and ap-
proved by the American College
of Surgeons.
100000 VICTIMS
An estimated 480, 900 persons
are suffering from cancer today.
The utter tragedy Of the situa-
ton - inadequate facilities. q
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14
ny ALINE BENJAMIN
MEA Staff CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK - Since Pearl
Harbor cancer has taken three
times as many American lives as
war has claimed on the battle
fronts. Cancer cases are on the
increase despite improved med
ical treatment.
Cancer is responsible for more
women's deaths between the
ages of IS and SIS than any other
disease and is second to heart
disease in the death toll of men.
One out of every four women
over IS, and one out of every six
men over 40 will die of cancer
this year. Yet 30 to so per cent
of cancer deaths are needless,
says the American Cancer So
ciety.
Doctors and hospitals to fight
the disease are inadequate in
number and resources. National
Embarrassing to combat infantile
paralysis Melted approximately
$4,000, 900 in 1913. and tuber-
culosis more than 100000. In
the same year the cancer drive
collected approximately $780,
600. Yet cancer kills almost
three times as many as polio and
tuberculosis. (Per 1000 popula-
ton, cancer kills 1908; polio,
0.6; and tuberculosis 44.5).
The tragedy of the battle
against cancer involves -famil-
lar logistic phrase: TOO little,
too late" Although the medical
campaign Is still in its early
stages. information about fight
ing cancer far outstrlps medical
resources and public awareness
Of the progress that has been
made.
CANCER 10 Durable
Every cancer passes through
Q state when 1t IL durable -
either by surgical removal! or
radiation" says D. Ludwig Hex
toen, world-famous president Of
the Board Of Trustees Of the
Chicago Tumor Institute. With
sufficient funds to set up facili-
ties and to disseminate informa-
ton, 1000 lives could be saved
each year by radiun. x-ray or
mIrRery. experts report.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14

ures covering most of these
pressing issues already have been
INTRODUCED.
The lawmakers have barely
started what they had hope j
would be their longest wartime
vacation. II began for the House
late last month and for the Sen.
ate early this month and origin
ely was scheduled to end for
both branches on October 8.
Whether c ngressa actually
will be recalled on September 4
will depend on the sped with
which COMMITTEES having juris-
diction over the must meas
ures can develop some tanible
legislation. Some legislators don't
believe there will be anything
ready for final vote before
late September, since most CT
the subjects to be considered are
of such controversial nature
as TO preclude speedy committee
action.
There is some doubt, too.
whether full attendance can be
obtained. especially in the House
before the latter part of Septem-
Der. Many House members are
ir Europe and others are plan
ming to leave this month on in
Nestigatory missions.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14

paucity of funds. public ignor-
ance and government apathy -
can be no more strikingly illus
trated than 10 point out that 70
to 80 per cent of all cancer. il
caught early, is definitely cur
able.
In its early stages cancer -
like a small fire - Is usually
confined to small area and
treatments are more likely 10 be
successful. But late cancer is
like a conflagration that has got
ten out of control. Just as sparks
from a big blaze may light else
where and start another fire. so
do bits of rapidly growing can
Ger leave the main mass and set
tie in other parts of the body to
start secon Diary generous
growths.
If the public could be edu-
Gated to recognize first symp-
toms and trained to 60 for an ex-
animation twice year, many
cases could be caught in the
early stages and cured" says
Mrs. Harold Milligan National
Commander of the Field Army
of the American Cancer Society.
The Field Army Of some 300.-
600 women volunteers who work
with medical men has done
much TO educate the public to
recognize the danger signals OF
early cancer. Besides this edu-
cational work, they help to pro-
vide transportation to clinics,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14

Higher education has failed in
this country because it has &C.
cepted the materialistic stand
ards of society and has declined
to provide independent centers
of thought and criticism. - DR..
Robert Maynard Hutchins. pres
ident u. of Chicago.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14

New shoes hurt most when
YOU hand over lie ration stamp.
- Sumter, S. c., Item.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14

Here lie the Of bottle whose soerifiee hos been
supreme: life itself given moks mons freedom uni
pick cothoIe. Protestont Jsw2 Who would soy,
this mons dsoth glorious because he
born In Holland, his mother from Irsend
his grandparents stsmmed from Psrsio In dsoth FOR
noble eouss all worthy. And in life ony
who is honorable, sympathetic the less fortunate,
and constructive in his community Is oso worthy,
ssrdlsss OF his color creed Through dying
bottle decd have sought to universal love ond
Brotherhood lot their death not have been in vain!
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-16

cific Coast automobile magnate
Sea Swallow was mighty proud
OF this achievement. He had
proved he could pay his way
that he wasn't a mere horse-collar
around Howard's neck. He could
pick up cabbage, and that amt
hay. So he whinnicd, "On TO Chi
cago! ON 10 Washington Park!
It's only lois miles away"
1t Is understood that the Swal-
low had a very enjoyable trip
that he suffered none of the dis
comforts of the Servicemen in the
coaches. some of whom were traV-
cling under conditions reminiscent
OF the old "4O and g. cars in
France during the last wal
The 40 and s. meant 40 men
or eight horses. Travelling Condi-
tons IN those days brought tears
to the eyes of many prominent
American SportSmen The very
thought of il made their hearts
bleed the thought of eight horses
being crowded INTO such small
space.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-16
HAS GYPSY INSTINCT

II YOU have AT hand a map Of
the North American continent,
you can follow the wanderingS of
this oat-mangling Marco Polo.
When the ban was lifted in May.
Sea Swallow was at Aqua Cal
lente Mexico. where he had won
his first two starts as a 3-year-
old IN April
Then the Gypsy instinct in him
became unbridled. He iourneyed
10 Churchill Downs, Ky. where
he finished seventh in the Blue
Grass Stakes and similar
seventh in the Kentucky Derby.
Next stop on his Cooks tour of
the turf was Pimhco, Md, where
he lOped under the wire sixth
i'm the PreakneSS. Heartened by
this Improvement, he grabbed a
rattler for New York'S Belmont
Park, where he advanced a notch
by winding up fifth in the Bel
mont Stakes.
There is an old saying that
travel is broadening. Well. il
must have broadened the Swal-
lows stride, because he took a
iaunt up to Suffolk Downs. Mass,
and there won the Yankee Han
dcap on July 4 The ambling
alfalfa inhaler stunned every one
with this victory, paying s3f60
TO the few eafaring bottle-toterS
who had backed him because of
his name combination. This
triumph also earned S25,675--
largest purse in the .handicap's
history for owner Howard, Pa
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-16

3-year-old colt which Travelled in
hoSS-Pullman'S a total of 5.29l
miles during the past two months,
While our fighting men were beng
shipped about the L. : A. IN
cars so iammed, al times that
they would have angulShed an
enduring Sardlne.
There is a possibility that the
Swallows grand tour stimulated
j Monroe JohnSons kicking leg
when he booted the bangtails off
the chOO-ChOoS yesterday j NJ,
j. Is director of the Office of De-
tense Transportation, you know.
He not only booted them off the
railroads ne also pltchtorked the
Hay-burnerS of The public truck
vans.
OF course, Mr.. Towards colt
son of mighty SeablScult-waS
not the only equine eXcursioniSt
since the racing ban was lifted
May @. but he might he called
the "haWS celebre' because this
pilgrim pony apparently was the
worst offender Of good wartime
taste.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-16
Rented Old Nag
Rescued by Police

Two Connors station policemen
rescued a dilapidated horse and
held two Junk dealers for queS-
tioning by the Detroit Humane
Society today when the officers
found the horse could hardly
stand up. The TWO. Leroy Smith,
AZ. of 3S0S Fifteenth. and James
Hardman. 81. of 46l4 Hastings,
said they had rented the horse
for SI
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-16
Louis Denies
Discharge Tale
Monday July 10. l9f5

Back I'm Detroit on tur'oarh
following his latest oter-uas toIr
Joe Louis. denioi ioeyl fo Vas
expecting a oiSchdr-t from The
army.
The heayyWciEht champion hr-
rived 90 town yesterday 'n q 70
day iulloueh. HE parhri hIS clun,
and toured the RI hnam E'i
course ln tnr afternoon
LOu5- viii participate n the Joe
LOUIS Opcn tuuTnau.u scheduled
for Rackham IuN 1913
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-16
Racing Needs
A chandler
ByLAWTON CARVER
International Nevs Service sports hfitef

NEW YORK. July IA UNS)-
According To reports and rmmorS
That tHcklcd out OF Happy Chand-
Icfs Washington meeting with
the baseball people he plans 10
WELD a blg stuck and make every
body like u.
According 10 one widely quoted
and lengthy story he Is alleged TO
have told the baseball people that
he Is running the game JuSt like
Lands did and does anybody want
to make anything of A.
! DO | want 10 make something
of H. / want 10 say as fatty as
possible that he isn't going 10 run
- IaF4dt~-ttttit,t-t.t tttt-
club owners won't let him | don't
propose 10 decide IN this piece
whether that Is good or bad al
though ! Will Just dust off lightly
my opinion that Lands was the
best thing that ever happened for
baseball.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-16
100 Grid Candidates
Report al Notre Dame

SOUTH BEND. July II up
Coach Hugh Devore OF Notre
Dame University called his l945
football squad 10 report Monday
for 26 days of summer practice,
which will end with a regulation
game Scrimmage August Is
Devore expected 100 candidates
10 report. including eight -le1teE=
men four backs and four linemen,
and five Squadmen from the 1914
outfit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-16

lellel snip AVA MdIu ny dn AIllcl
The government accepted full
responsibility tor the mishap and
revealed that disciplinary action
is being taken against the COM
mander who ordered the ship
sunk off the straits of tormosa
while it was en- route 10 Japan
from Singapore and Hong Kong
The United States note con-
tended the vessel was slightly off
the designated safe conduct course
and was travelling in q night iog.
1t was fully lighted and properly
Identified, the note said.
Radar. however was apparently
unable TO detect the lights, ac-
cording 10 the note. thus prompt
ing the submarine commapder TO
issue his torpedo order
The note pointed out that the
commander was nonetheleSS re-
SponSlble for establishing definite
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-16
Found Dead in Home

Police today investigated the
death of Francis + Webber, 50.
of 1855 Monica, who was found
hanging from his bedroom door
yesterday He had been IN III
health, police said
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-16
Kovacs DISCHARGED

CAMP LEE, Va. July II -
Frank KovacS. Pacific Coast ten
mis- star ranked high nationally
before he entered the armed ser
before he entered the armed
forces today had been discharged
frOm the army.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-16
HAPPY STYMIED

Commissioner Chandler can talk
all he wants 10 and the baseball
shilling press can quote hrm 20
any length. but The fact remains
that Judge Lands had powers
thar Chandler cant grab for him
self The club owners took care
of that last winter by rewriting
the major league agreement
! hope brother Happy VIII be a
fine and outstanding baseball COM
missioner and that ne will do
some of the things he mentions.
But il gets downright tIreSOme
listening 10 the way he is going
10 run baseball He isn't He can't
He can 90 only as far as the club
owners want him to-
Lands was the FIRST and last of
his kind.
But l viii say this for baseball
II knows how 10 butter It's bread
unlike horse racing, which re-
mains as dumb as ever in trying
10 conduct its business.
Baseball did the SmarteSt thing
possible IN reaching INTO Washing
ton and hiring Chandler. Racing
meanwhile has stood still and as
result is cngulfed again in a
mess of edictS. Baseball goes mer-
rlly on It's way.
SHOULD GET HELP
Racing should sit down right
now and decide 10 take on the
biggest and best man-that can he
found IN Washington. Racing
should give him full leeway TO run
the business and out of this would
come less heckling of racing by
politicians and reformerS. Also.
this representative might be able
TO SIT down in Washington and
show that to stop transportation
of horses while letting other
athletes Scamper around the Coun-
try is undemocratic and arbitrary.
But racing IS worried about re-
actions. The result is another ediCt
which is tantamOunt TO a racing
ban.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-16

Buy War Savings stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered To your door from your
Detroit Times salesman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-16
Sea Swallows Flight
Halted by Uncle Sam
BY JACK CUDDY

YORK July II UPl-Racing bigges-who display
for horses but little horse SenSemus have
paShed their coffee recently because
Uncle had halted the flight of Sea Swallow.
Swallow remember. q. s. HoWard.S brown
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-16

identity of the vessel before
giving the firing order.
The United States promised
indemnity payment for the loss
Of the ship and personnel. There
was only one survivor
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-16
BETTER GOLF
Point Of impact
This Is the ssth Of series
BY SAM SNEAD
BY SAM SNEAD

T. Great Teacher ard Player
AS YOU swing into contact with
the ball when using wood, you
should be playing the ball for
ward of center. as picture. The
three position club action pictured
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-16
Radar 'BIinaleel.' Sub
Sinks Jap Mercy Ship

WASHINGTON. July Il uNS)-Tht United States today
the torpedong Japanese
relal Man hX Amercan .LLLmlrlne a.l Anrl
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-16

derS are parallel TO the direction
line and his eyes are fixed on the
ball
This is the correct position at
impact and from here on. the
players left shoulder will rise and
his left hip will sort of thrust
upward, too. as the right side and
right arm pour power down into
the ball and follow through
| think this is the type of pic
ture that tends to Straighten out
the thinking of a golfer on what
happens at the critical point of
impact
Editors Note Send FOR the printed dia-
gram showing the ball IN relation 20 stance
for all normal wood and iron shots Just
enclose Sc stamped. seli-addrcssed envelope
tur reply
Protected by John r Ollie co.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-16

is the result OF
the whip = lash
effect produced
by unlocking
the wrists at
the bottom of
the downSwing.
You see the
player has re-
turned al i'm
pact TO what IS
almost the ad-
dress position.
His left arm
and club shaft
form almost a
straight line 10
the b a IL. his
hips and Shoul-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-12-06
Truman priznaje opasnost--i preti

klasna borba, izmedlu radnicke
klase i kapitalisticke klase, ko-
ia uzima formu 'kolektivnog
pogadjanja'', "ugovora' i svega
drugog sto ide S tim. Ova "ko-
lektivna pogadjanja' i "ugovo-
ri" nisu il pocetka godili bur-
zoaziji, il diva razloga: prvo, sto
su Sc plasili udruzenih radnika
u jednoj organizaciji u kojol su
oni predstavljali moe, pomocu
koje SUI iznudjivali izvesna odo-
voljenja svojim zahtevima; dru-
60, Sto Sc predstavnici radnika
jos nisu prometnuli prevaran-
te i izdajnike, vodili su u to-
liko klasnu borbu, koie su Sc
docnije odrekli i radili (kao sto
rade sada) ma suzbiianju ga
Senju iste.
Posto burzoazija nije mogla
izbeci ova udruzenia radnlka,
koja SUI posledica nienog naci-
ma proizvodnje i klasne suprot-
nosti u kapitalistiekom drustvu,
ona je bila primorana da trazl
ma koji nacin da iskoristi ia u
druzenja. l ona je nasla. Nasla
ga lie u samim redovima rad
nika. ako je priroda klasne bor-
be, ma strani radnika ia, koia
vodi oslobodjenju, ona ni]e sa-
ma po sebi dovoljna, II ovoj pri-
rodnoj zamrsenosti kapitalizma
Radnicki predstavnici SUI Sc IL,
gubili. Tu NINA prilazi u po.
moe kapitalisticka klasa, pretva-
rajuci in u stub kapitalizma. ON
postaju fekeri u radnicklm Ju-
niiama, kontrolisuci radnike, da
poslednji ne bi produzili sa svo-
Jim nagonom u prirodnoj klas-
moi borbi sto bi odvelo do
klasne svesti odbacivanla "u-
(Nastavak sa 3. strane)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-12-06
w. S.

] ako &c kapitalizam cd svoje
pojave pa do smrti proleter-
ske revolucije - u osnovi ostati
isti = izrabljivac radnicke klase
on ipak ina svoje faze. Owe
faze teku paralelno sa fazama
radnicke klase, koje je on, ka-
pitalizam, bio primoran proiz-
vesti.
U pocetku kapitalizma, kapi-
talisticka klasa nije htela da ina
ikakve "veze", ugovore i kolek-
tivna pogadjanja, sa radnicima.
Ona je iznajmljivala radnike po-
jedinacno nezavisno pojedi-
nacno NINA imala je "ugovor".
To je ono Sto Sc sada zove "otvo-
rena tvornica". Kad je ma rani-
jem stupnju kapitalizma dosla
borba izmedju rada kapitala,
ona Sc vodila tex Cd pojedinih
radnika. U koliko Sc kapitalizam
razvijao, u toliko Sc razvijala i
udruzenja zajednieka borba
radnika. O ovome Marks veil:
~ pocetku Sc bore pojedini
radnici, "a tim radnici jedne
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-12-06
Madjarska

Anne O'Hare Mccormick pise
il Budapesta ma -25. oktobra, Il
New York Times III (od 26. ok
tobra) da je u "ruski-okupiranoi
prestolnici budapest mladi a.
mericki oficir zapalio cigaretu
sa novcanicom cd stotinu pen
go-sa. 'Ovo je nesto cemu sam
ia citao uvek sam zeleo da u
cinim,' primetio je on. On nije
bio vrlo razvratan, jer novcanica
cd stotinu pengosa, nekada raw
ma dvadeset dolara, vredi mamie
| cd zigice u Budapest danas.
Vatra bi Sc mogla loziti cd sill
nog papirnog novca koji cirku-
lise u Madjarskoj bez da bi ci-
milo velike razlike u vrednosti
icega. Jucer je dollar kupio sto
hiljada pengosa. Sutra ce on biti
verovatno dive stotine hiljada. O.
boji, madjarski i strani posma-
tract predvidjaju da u jednoj iii
dive nedelje madjarske novcani-
ce nece imati nikakvu vrednost. .
Daniel De Leon je rekao jed
nom da je monetarni sistem llu-
pima cd bana ma kojoj ce Sc ka-
pitalisticka civilizacije okliznuti
u svoju propast. Opstanak kapi-
talizma je nemoguc bez novca
A u Madjarskoj izgleda da wise,
stvarno, novca nema Gde jedan
dollar moze kupiti stotinu iii dive
(Nastavak ma 4. strani)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-12-06

tastveno znanje. nuzno "a pro-
izvodnju atomske bombe vec "a
jednicka svojina nacija, da Sc
tex strucnjacke potankosti tre-
baiu izraditi cd ostalih nacija
(psst - RUSIJED da bi i'm Sc
(RUSIJID omogucilo da proiz-
vode svoje sopstvene (RUSkE)
atomske bombe.
Kapitalisticka alternative tai
nosti "vodeci kontrolisanju" mo-
nopohsticke tajne, "potpune OF
vorenosti' nisu kapitalisticke SUI
protnosti. One su presto izumi,
skovani ola podupru razlicite ka-
pitalisticke tacke gledista, sa svr-
hom da Sc dobije najbolja usluz-
most anglo-americkom kapitaliz-
mu. Ovo Sc ispoljava zahtevu
americkog, britanskog kanad-
skog monopola atomske bombe.
Pretpostavka je da ce Rusija Ia
ostati Il saznanju kako da ma
pravi svoje sopstvene atomske
bombe da ce zaostatak ojacati
premoc zapadnih "demokratija."
Nema kapitalisti6kog reSenld.
Sta da sc re6e o Zahtevu Lipp-
mama drugih) Ia potpunu OF
vorenost? Ma lieu, zahtev izgle-
da da je zasnovan ma poverenlu,
ako ne drugim vladarima, onda
fizickim nautniacima koji Sc osls5
kavaiu da su iziaad slaeienasasssssa
boraba. Lippnann kaze, ma pri-
mer, da bi sveopste prosirenie
atomskog saznanja "ucinilo To-
kalne naucnjake cuvarima cove
canstva protiv opasne upotrebe
ovog saznanja." 0 ovom, prosto
(Nastavak ma 3. strani)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-12-06
Konferencija rada i
Uprave SyrSIla

Konferenciia izmedju rada
uprave koju je sazvao, cak de
legate "a istu imenovao, pred
sednik Truman zavrsila je ma 80
novembra. Kao Sto Sc noglo j
ocekivati, resenia nikakva nisu
postignuta Kako izgleda ovo j.
prosto bio spletkarenje dogo~
vor izmedju drzave. poslodava-
ca junijskih vodia kako da VIA
daju mad radnicinla u budute !
kako da Sc zastite interest kapi-
talisticke klase IL predvidjanoj
zestokoj klasnoj borbi, koja sle-
di.
Istina je, da su Sc radnicke
vodje sporazumele sa poslodav-
Gina ma mnogim pitaniima, kao
ma pitanju kolektivnog pogadja-
MIA, obaveze iedne druge stran
ke da Sc pogadia, o nuznosti ar
bitraze, kako su rad i kapital
iednako ucesnici u proizvodnii,
iii u sluzbi narodna. sto je, ra-
zume Sc, laz, 0 ugovorima i nuz-
nosti da sc isti postuju Cd iedne
druge strane, kao ma mnogim
drugim nisticama, dok sc na ne
kim pitanjima nisu slozili nika
ko.
Ova sporazumevania nemalu
nikakve vrednosti, posto ie to BIZ
10 sklapanje racuna bez krcma-
IA. Radnici koii Sc mnogo ne "a
zunu u konferenciie, nece pos
tovati owe spletkarske odluke j
sporazume. Kada Sc osecaju pri~
silent ekonomskom mizerilom.
oni &c povesti borbu Il prkos o.
viii sporazuma, "svetosti' ugovo-
ra arbitraze. A u koliko radnlc-
XII fekeri, drzava poslodavci bu-
di wise vezali ruke radnicima sa
mudrim ugovorima, arbitrazama
drugim prevarama, toliko &c
Sc oni pre- razuveriti u drzavu,
poslodavce pa same kapitalis-
ticke junije, u koje su in fekefi
silom nagnali koje ne vode bor-