davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-05
New Playground
Equipment At
Center

The playground children of the
William johnson Bethlehem Center
were made happy over the arrival
of steel playground equipment-a
see-saw, giant slide, swing, with
four seats and oungle Jim. These
things have boosted the playground
attendance to full capacity. Other
activities on the playground are,
horse shoes, tennis, and other &C.
tive games. All children are well
coined to come to the playground.
Mr.. George w. Swami, Jr., is play
ground worker.
Another Center Girl Scout Troop
will be invested May 4. The public
is invited to be present The inves-
titure service will be on the play
ground at pm. Troops SO, &c, and
49,, will participate. Miss G. T. Hart
will be the leader on this new troop.
The choral group of Troop SO, of
the William Johnson Bethlehem
Center. will participate on the har-
monia program during Music Fes-
tival Week, May ell.
All of the other groups at the
Center: Women'S Home Makers
Club, Nursery School, Happy Hour
Club, Story Hour Club, Brownies,
Maternity Sewing, Open House,
Cubs, are still doing good work,
and having record breaking atten-
dances.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-05
DR.. Warren To Be
Chambers
Speaker, May 9
BY James A. White

In the meeting of the Negro
Chamber of Commerce, Tuesday
night, the members, greeted with
enthusiasm, the plan to bring Prof.
S. E. Warren, Ph.D., head of the
economic department of Southern
University, to Jackson. The an
nual banquet of the chamber,
which marks the occasion, will be
held in the Jackson college cafe
ria, May 8 at pm. DR.. Warren will
speak on the Postwar Economic
Ooutlook of the Negro in the
South
There were two other important
features claiming the attention of
thee meeting: setting up an agency
to aid returning veterans, and the
report of the committee for well
fare agencies in Jackson.
The Birmingham plan for aiding
ingham plan for aiding returning
veterans was presented by Mr..
Hall, chairman of the veterans af-
fairs committee. Mr.. Green told the
possibilities for aiding returning
veterans and the part that the state
service men commission would
play. The desire was expressed by
the group that some Negro be adj
mitted to the commission.
Prof. I. S. Sanders, chairman of
the citizens committee for welfare
agencies for Negroes, presented a
well worked out plan and the cham
Der passed resolution supporting
If
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-05
New Shoe Stamp
Valid August
First

A new shoe ration stamp will be-
come valid on August l, 1915, for
one pair of shoes per ration book
holder, the Office of Price Admin
istration announced. Airplane
stamps l, and are now good and
will continue to be valid indefin-
itely, the agency added.
Valuation of another shoe stamp
is being announced well in advan-
ce, OPA said, SO that the shoe
trade can make merchandising
plans. and so that consumers may
budget their remaining stamps to
fit their own and their families
needs now and in the future.
The number of the new stamp
has not yet been selected but will
be announced before August l.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-05
Commencement AT Cameron
St. High School Begins May 4,
Mrs. B. L. Johnson Of Prentiss
Commencement Speaker

According to Principal A. M. Rog
ers, the commencement exercises of
Cameron street high school will be-
gin Friday, May 4, with the grad
uation program being held Monday
May % at pm, Mrs. Bertha L.
Johnson, M. A., Prentiss Institute,
Prentiss, commencement speaker.
The graduation class, which Sc
1ected for its motto: Educate To
Serve" is made up of the follow
ing:
Reginald Alexander Divine, pre-
sident; Kathryn Mae Roberts, vice
president; Mildred Boyd, secretary;
Annette Marcella Hamlin, treasurer;
Christeen Helen James, chaplain;
Ruth Dina Mayberry, business
manager Viola Mae Anderson, Luz
la Mae Blackmon, Thelma Corine
Conway, Rogena Louise Davis,
Verlillian Escho, Mary Lee Flem-
ing, Stella Mixison Galloway, Mary
Elizabeth Galloway, Velma Ruth
Hawkins, Annie Mae Johnson, Lee
Olar Johnson, Willie Bell Nc
Clendon, Annie Mae O'Leary, An
ME Bell Patterson, Esther Robin
son, LOWE Doris Robbins, Quinton
Singleton, Lula Mae Taylor, Vivian
Allyson Thompson.
The other programs are as fol-
lows:
Friday, May 4 at 8 pm, operetta,
''The Early Bird Catches the
Worm"
Friday, May IL at 8 pm, oper-
eta, The Magic Beanstalk."
Tuesday, May Is at pm, drama
Quiet Everybody"
Friday. May Is at pm. comedy
drama, The Gate To Happiness"
Friday, May 25, at 8 pm. Farce
comedy, MADE To Order Hero"
Sunday, May q, at pm. COM
mencement sermon, DR.. J. w. Hair,
DID, LIB, presiding elder. jack
son district A.ME. church.
Monday, May % at pm, COM
mencement exercises with the ad-
dress being given by Mrs. Bertha
L. johnson, MA, Prentiss Institute,
Prentiss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-05
Dr.. Longn1ire
Conducts Revival
At Lynch St. CME

The Rev j. z. Longmire of Tam
pa, Fla, will conduct a soul saving
campaign at the Lynch street
CINE. church beginning Sunday,
May 800 DR.. Longmire is one of
the worlds greatest preachers.
The entire citizenry of Jackson
is cordially invited to come out
and hear geat great gospel preach
err
This is a city wide revival, all
Christians are asked to come and
take an active part.
DR.. B. J. Nolen pastor of Pearl
Street AME church and congre-
cation; DR.. c. P. Payne and congre-
CATION of Pratts Memorial Methodist
church will be special helpers in
this sould saving campaign. Their
choirs will take a special part in
rendering music.
Come one, come all, you are well
come.
c. F. Odom, Pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-05
Negro Committee Makes Plans
For 9th War Loan Drive Which
Begins Monday, May IA
! 0. B. Cobbins Named Special
Chairman; Quota SIS, 900 In E Bonds

The 7th War Loan starts May
IA and according to release made
by E. w. Banks, chairman of the
Kinds County Negro War Finance
Committee, Prof. o. B. Cobbins has
been named special chairman of
this drive, the organization of other
division have been completed and
everything is ready for the selling
of the $4,000 E. Bonds the accept
ed quota of the Negro division.
MIR Banks, who is to be congra-
tulated for the very fine job he had
done as chairman of this particular
committee, says that the women's
division during this drive will be
headed by Mrs M M. Hubert,
board representative and Mrs. Lula
Mae Hopkins Patton, chairman of
the women's division.
The rural division will be head
ed by Mr.. NJ M Hubert, board
representative and Mr.. Chester
Owens, chairman.
Mr.. L. J. Brooks, manager Of
Universal Life Insurance Company,
will serve as chairman of the block
workers division and he will have
working with him 80 or more stu
dent from Jackson college who
have had special training in sales
manship. 1t is understood that a
prize will be offered in connection
with the work of this special divi-
sion. .
With the starting of the 7th War
Loan on May IA, Americans, as in
dividuals are taking on their big
gest quota to date-7 billion dol
lars, billion in E bonds alone. You
may be wondering, why this big
gest of all individual quotas now?
Haven't we already reached the
eak." A fair question, requiring a
straight answer.
The money is needed for war.
The Battle of Japan has just be-
gun. 1t must be backed up. paid
flor, fought for by az free people,
intent on sweeping the Pacific
clean Of fascist hate-forever.
This war will be bigger, tougher
and longer than most Americans
expect. The sick, wounded, and
disabled will require medical at
tention and care. Many millions of
dollars will be required for muster
ing out pay and benefits voted by
congress to help our veterans get
started again in civilian life.
That's the least we can do in re-
turn for what they've done for U.S.
Sc let every Negro in Jackson and
Kinds county do their part-for
their own sake, and for their coun-
try's save.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-05
.Harding's "444"
Recommended
For Rheumatism

Made and distributed by Harding
Drug Company, the HARDING'S
444 TONIC is recommended for the
Blood and for Rheumatism.
All persons with minor blood dis
orders and rheumatic conditions
arising from blood deficiency and
systemic Impurities will find that
this famous tonic will give relief.
"444' is well balanced combi-
nation of tests medicinal ingredi-
ents which are favorably accepted
for their value in treating minor
blood disorders.
Persons suffering from rheuma-
tism and minor blood disorders are
advised to get bottle of "444" at
Harding Drug Company
500 E. Pearl ST, or call 3-2444
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-05
Enriched Flour
Better For Health

The enrichment of white flour
and bread is a practical, inexpen-
sive way to achieve better nutri-
ton and better health for the peo-
pie of Mississippi" asserted Miss
Mary Stansel, nutritionist, Missis-
sippi State Board of Health.
Enacted by the 1914 legislature
the enrichment program went into
effect this past February, Miss
Stansel stated, requiring the addi-
ton of certain vitamins and min
erals to all white flour and bread,
all degerminated corn meal and
grits sold in the state. The law does
not apply to whole wheat flour or
home ground corn meal, she add
ed.
Since cereals constitute 40 per
cent of the worlds food, it is i'm
portant that this food group sup
ply its proper share of the nutrients
necessary for good health" said
Miss Stansel. Through enrichment
the vitanins and iron lost in the
milling process are added to white
flour and bread, thus restoring
relied cereals to the good food val
ues of the original whole grain
The taste and cooking properties
of enriched cereals are the same
as the non-enriched."
Mississippi is one of the six pion-
eer states in enrichment legislation
being the first state to begin en-
forcement of the enrichment OF
corn products and the fifth in the
flour and bread program, according
to the nutritionist. At last seven adj
ditional states have already en-
acted enrichment laws and some
Is or 80 others are considering ST.
milar legislation, Miss Stansel said
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-05

Pvt. Moses Washington, whose
wife Mrs. Evelyn Washington re-
sides at Johnstown, was been award
ed the good conduct medal. He is a
member of an airbase security bat
talon of the 18th AAF service
command in the Southwest Pacific.
Pvt. Washington entered service in
September 1912 and served at
Camp Butner, N. c., before de-
parting overseas in May, 1943. The
soldier was employed in civilian
life as truck driver.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-05
Liberty Ship
Robert L. Vann
Hit BY Mine

An underwater explosion, be-
lieved to have been caused by hit
ting a mine, has ended the war
service of the Liberty ship Robert
L. Vann, the War Shipping Admin
istration announced The freighter
was sunk in European waters some
weeks ago. There were no crew
casualties, and survivors have re-
turned to the United States.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-05

Cadet Catherine Wilson, the only
cadet nurse employed by the city
county hospital of Gulfport, is
being highly praised for her very
efficient service.
Cadet Wilson is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Wilson of Prem
tiss. A graduate of Alexander high
school, Brookhaven,and of the Mis-
sissippi Baptist Hospital School Of
Nursing, jackson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-05

Prof. A. NJ. Rogers, principal of
Camerson street high school for
the past IL years and under whose
administration the school has en-
joyed its most progressive and sue
cessful years.
Prof. Rogers came to Cameron
street high school in 1888, after
resigning as principal of Lanier
high school in Jackson.
Listed below are improvements
that have been made in the school
system for Negroes during Princi-
pal Rogers administration.
A brick grammar school build
ing with Is class rooms has been
erected with 51s acres for campus.
One of the best trades buildings to
be found in the state, fully equip
ped, has been added. Concrete
walks from Cameron street to
Trolio street and the around the
buildings at cost of $500 for ma
terial, have been laid. This labor
was furnished by boys. Of the
school. A principals home at a cost
of $1,000 has been built.
In 1888, the school was opened
in September with Is teachers and
CTS students. Today, the school has
% teachers and an enrolment
above 1900. Before the stat of World
War II, the enrolment was 1400.
From 1884 to 1914 the number OF
graduateswere 372, with 48 per cent
of these entering college, many of
them becoming leaders in civic,
community and educational fields.
Five former graduates are now
teaching in the Cameron street
grammar school. One has MA. de-
gree. Three are studying in law
schools, two are ministers, others
are nurses, fam agents an dvoca-
tional teaches.
Last year the school bought more
than $4,000 with of war bonds and
stamps, this school year to April
80, $3,148.20 the school has receiv-
ed two citations, and has been au-
thorized to bly, the school at war
flag.
We have two girls and 200 boys
in the armed forces, many of them
have received citations and de-
dals, the school has taken an ac-
tive part in the clothing for the
overseas people, the paper drives,
Christmas for soldiers $19.78, cam
Ger control $40, March of Dimes
$54.55, Red Cross $158.64 this is the
war activities for this term. Our
White friends show quite an inter-
est in the school and we have one
of the best trustees board and
superintendent, in the state, our
patrons stand by the school at all
times. SIS
1t is an accredited four year
high school.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-05

In the picture above are Misses
Sadie L. Hayes, Jackson; Juanita
O. Marine, Biloxi; and Pearl E..
Hayes, Jackson, who will on May
10, receive diplomas from the Char
ity Hospital School of Nursing in
Jackson.
These young ladies make up the
1915 graduating class of this school.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-05

Il won't let myself spend more
than 500 on a dress" Mrs. Frank
Sinatra.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-12-13
Kupio bondova Ia
S17,5OO.00O

New York Times je neki dan
doneo sliku ma kojoj gradona
celnik La Guardia predaJe mo
del of the bridge" (most IL n1inia-
turi) Jacob w. Schwab-u "koi'
ga je kupio kupujuci SIT, 100000
Victory Loan Bonds Nista 50
dalie ne opisu,e, otkuda ovom
covelxu toliki novac zaSto ie on
pokupovao tolike bondove
STUDENT Socijalisticke nauke
znaiu unapred odgovor ne oboie
= otkud mu novac radi cega ii
je kupio. Novac je dosao hoz
izrabljivanje radnicke klase, pos
to nj jedna osoba ne moze doc
do toliko novca svoiim litnim
radon. A bondove je pokupovao
jedno Sto &c Ma NINA zaraait'
izvesni interes drugo sto on zna
kao kapitalista. da on mora fl
svoju politicku drza-
WI, njene troskove troskove
rata, koji je ona vodila "a MEGA
(Nastavik ma 4. stranD
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-12-13
Predvidjanje uvadjanja
atomske energiie

| John F. Chester piSe il New
Yorka "a Associated Press Cd 6.
decembra, da su ''Devet prvaka
! u proiektu atonske bombe IRA
cunali razlicito danas da cemo
moguce u tri i skoro sigurno u
70 godina imati atomsku snagu
i sposobnom da konkurise sa to-
nom uglia Cd $500" Vecina od
Nth misle da je dvadeset godina
jake pesimisticko predvidjanje i
da ce ia energija zaci u cYstu
upotrebu u jednoj deceniji.
"Jedna cd vecih poteskoca BIZ
ce kako da Sc zastite upotreblji-
vaci atomske snage Cd 'radio-ac-
tive opasnosti.
'Zastintni izum mora biti ta-
ko teak da ce atomska 100000
kilovatnih sati tvornica morati
biti teska cd So tona. otuda ona
iskIueuje upotrebu u automobi-
lima i sadasniim zrakoplovima."
Naravno, celia ova stvar JOS nj
je nikome, cak nj nauenjacima,
dovoljno jasna. Nova otkrica u
vezi sa atomskom energijom mo-
gla bi uciniti mnogo toga mo-.
gucim sto danas svi snatraiu ne
mogucim.
Dalnjem razvitku uvadjanju
u proizvodnju iste, naravno,
stoji ma putu danasnji drus-
tveni sistem. Ma prvom mestu
uvadjanje owe energije jos "a
sada je preskupo a drugo, uva-
djaniem oni bi ucinili mnogu de-
sadasnju masineriju, pogonsku
snagu prirodne izvore, zastare-
linn nepotrebnim, II koje SUI o.
nj, kapitalisti, ulozili mnogo mi
Iona dolara. Zbog toda uvadia- /
ME atomske energije je osudie- |
no ma odlaganje.
Ne dokazuje Ii ovo da je kapi- /!
talisticki drustveni poredak pos
tao Stefan regresivan cak /
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-12-13

niranje i administraciju proiz-
vodnje dok, u isto vreme, ulaze
celu vlast tamo gde ie vlast 81
gurna da postoji u G.,aiGna ma
sc naroda.
Jedna Cd tragedija danasnieg
doba jeste sto ljudi JOS uvek tu-
maraju "a onim Sto je De Leon
shvatio nazad cetrdeset godina.
Vesti koje dolaze il Europe, i
ako su popravljane naerene,
ipak nije tesko procitati Mi.
ma talasajuce zudnje "a demo
kratijom mediu masama naro-
da, srditu odlucnost da istrgnu
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-12-13

nijske vodje, koje sc vecinom cal
protive, malo da ne, swim strai-
kovima, kama bi pala ma pole
dince liz obicnih radnickih redo
va.
Ovo bi, naravno, bilo ravno
konskripciii A konskripcija je
ropstvo, iii bar kmetstvo. Oni
SUI nju vec oprobali, pa nije US
pela. Sada je namera, kada je
konskripcija promasila, da Sc
bar spreci organizovana borba.
A sprecenie organizovane bor-
be bilo bi ravno sprecenju sva-
ke borbe u opste. Zakonoproje-
kat ne zbaranjuje licne slobode,
"a poiedinacna napustanje pos
la. Pojedinacna napustanja posla
i poiedinacne zalbe zahtevi ne
hi mogli doneti radnicima nj ko-
Hko je crno pod noktom. Sve
zalbe, zahtevi i cak napustanja
bila bi apsolutno -ignorisana cd
poslodavaca, narcotic sada kada
nastupa besposlica i kada radna
pijaca postaie poplavliena sa SUI
viSnom radnom snagom.
Zakon apsolutno ne pogadia
poslodavce. Sta wise, on je tako
izmisljen da svaka stavka u ME
mu donosi opipljive koristi Cos
podarima.-
Istina je, da bi radnici dale
imali pravo da clanuju u iuni-
jana da placaju danarinu ma ko-.
joj da Sc junijski fekeri goje.
Istina je da bi radnici i dale
mogli podnosti svoje zahteve or
ganizovano", kroz junije, ali ie-
dino bez borbe - bez strajkova
(Nastavak ma 4. strani)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-12-13
Dobili povissicu 20 peste

IL Atlantic City, N. J., vest I
New York "Times"-u e. eseceuo
bra) glasi: "Povisica IL naiam
njci iznasajuci 20 posto, sest pla
cenih praznika, osiguranja be
nefits' placana ishjuciVo oh pc
slodavaca na osnovi postotka ne
define plate, dobito ie "a 45.0o'
kosuljaskih radnika, izvesteno
ovde danas cd Sidney HiIImana
predsednika, Jacob S. putOf
| sky-a generalnog sekretara- -bla
| gajnika Amalgamated Clothin
Workers of America
"U crtama osigurania il no
vom ugovoru iesu $500 II sluGe
ill smrti; So do $40 nedellno bo
lesnicke accident plate do I
nedelja Il koioi bilo godini z
holest iii nesretne slucaieve: ho1
nicarska okoriScenia od s. ne
dan, pored $l5 "a troSkoVe po-
rodiaina korist od $50."
Ovo &c posluziti IA bazu dal
Min pogadjanja "a sve ostale rad
nike tekstilne industrije kaz'
junijske vodie, koiih ina $4,000
orgari75Vseh Takodier Sc 20
hvalise Ga q "a "pobeda" done4
radnicjma godiSnie Sic, GOO 00f
Ali niSta ne pominiu kolike 81
bile dosadaSnie najamnice ko,
Suliaskih radnika.
Tesko da ina ijedne vece in
dustrijske Crane koja ie tako mis-.
ko placala svoie radnike kao tex
stilna industriia. Njihov "dobi
tax" sigurno da III nije nj pr
bliZio sd najannicom radnike
drugih vecih industrial A povrF
svega, njihov ''dobjtak" je nna,
pred izgubljen, kao sto ie slu6ai
sa swim drugim radnicin2a.
Tekstiini radnici, ii. iedan dec
njih, kosuljaski, tex su naRnadilt
svoj dosadasnji gubitak Drug;
radnici, kada nesto izvoiu,ju, !
oni postignu slicno. Ma krair
krajeva, radnici Sc neprekidnc
bore TEX zato da bi Sc odrzaval;
u zivotu. To niie dosta. To mac;
veGno ropstvo radnika. Tekstiln7
kao svi drugi radnici trebaiu
povesti boru Ia obaranle kapi-
talizma; "a preuzimanie indus
trija zadrzanje svega sto sa
svoiim radon proizvedu
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-12-13

ekonomsku moe il ruku svojih
despotskih izrabljivada. Vladavi-
ne koje Sc uspostavljaju grozni-
cayom brzinom cd predstavnikt,
starih poredaka, snuju, drhcu i
odrzavaju Sc jedino pomocu an
glo-americkog oruzja. Stvarno Il
svakoj zemlji oslobodjenom od
nacistickog jarma one su polka
zale ocajnu ceznju da umire -
/ razorulzaju - mase, obecava-
juci "socijalnu pravdu" i kraj
plutokratske vladavine. Cak su
dali i koncesije zahtevima soci-
(Nastavak ma 3. strani)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-12-13
Argentina

Vest New York "Times"-u il
Buenos Aires, Argentina cd 8.
Recembra, javlja da su ''Cetiri
psobe ubijene oko cetrdeset o.
edjene kao rezultat pokusaja u
Finjen cd male bande podupi-
aca Col. Juan Perona da ometu
prvu veliku skupStinu Demo-
Eratskog Saveza, koja je odrza-
la u Plaza del Congreso danas
Posle podne. Dok je skupstina
os bila u progresu, peronistu SUI
tvorili paljbu u skupinu sa su-
ednih utica, podizuci mnoge
Puscane bitke koje su drzale ce-
mesto u uzbudjenju dok nije
Fonacno policija intervenisala."
Peronisti SUI promasili rabbit
kupstinu, kaze vest, posto je We
ina prisutnika 'odrzala svoja
pesta govornici SUI produzili sa
vojim govorima."
Peron njegova ganga ne We
uju u slobodu govora, ako jo
sloboda "a njihove protivni-
e. To je zaista hitlerovacka psi
ologija. A verovatno je da po-
I'd argentinskih fasista, hrpte-
jacu te gange, iii vodstva, sa-
njavaju mnogi izbegli nemacki
Rcisti, koji Sc kriju po Argen-
ri. Mozda ovo protivljenje po-
lsaju da Sc uspostavi' demo
ratski" rezim, jeste stvarni od-
z straha, da bi tada, pod pri-
Ekom susednih "demokratija"
10 izvadjano opste hapSenje i
bznjavanje tih nacista i fasis-
vecinom kao ratnih zlocina-
Zlo je u tome Sto cetiri osobe
je su poginule j cetrdeset koje
ozledjene padose kao zrtve IL
rbi koja ne vodi nikuda - u
rbi "a "demokratiju" il koje
radja fasizam j nacizam. Bor-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-12-13

tvulu.'
Argumenat ne postoji koji Sc
ne bi mogao protumaciti kao pot
sticanje ma strajk, koii bi Sc IL
neo vezi sa odnosima rada
kapitala Svaka rec koju bi po-
jedini radnici izrazili u pitanju
najamnice i uslova rada, poslo-
davac drzava bi mogli protu-
maciti, kao potsticanje ma strajk.
Radnici bi izbegli proganjanie
jedino, ako ne bi nikada govorili
jedni drugima o sporovima IL
medju niih i poslodavaca. Ova
zabrana bi omogucila poslodav-
Gina da rade Sta hoce. Mogli bi
uzurpirati sva postojeca pravila
u tvornicama cak snizavati ma
jamnicu, iii bar odrzavati istu
novcanu najamnicu, dok Gene Ii
vota, kao i Gene kompanijskih
produkata ii profiti) skacu gore
svakog dana.
Radnici ne bi smell novcano
pomagati ikakve postojece straj-
kove, cak nj kroz juniisku bla-
gajnu, ako bi Sc takvo davanie
moglo protumaciti kao pomoc
radnicima koji SUI ma strajku. O.
vaj lukavi argumenat namerava
da magma radnike koji su ma
strajku, ma predaju, koju bi glad
iznudila ma njihovoj strani.
Tamo gde Sc kaze "dajuci II
putstva iii direktive", namera je
da Sc zastrase one osobe koie SUI
najborbenije j koje bi Sc mace
ma cello Strajka, te da Sc
tako obezglavi strajk pre- nego
sto je izveden. A posto strajkove
skoro nikada ne izvadjaju jul