davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-29
WarDepartn1eni
To Make Ru|inq
On 0utfieIder
Slab Aces Will Leave
After DoubIe-Heuder
In New York Today
By JOHN b. KELLER,

NEW YORK, April 28.-George
Case, Washingtons lone veteran
outfield regular, today was rejected
by his draft board at Newark, N. j..
but his case will be sent to the War
Department for final action. In
the meantime, it was revealed by
the club tonight that Pitchers
Dutch Leonard and Mickey Haef-
ller, knuckleball stars, had been
summoned for preinduction eXami-
nations.
Leonard is to report to the board
at Auburn, ILL.,, and Haefner to one
at New Athens, Ill. They will leave
after tomorroWs double header with
the Yankees. Leonard is slated to
start one of the games and Roger
Wolff the other. They will oppose
Alley Donald and Hank Borowy.
There was no hint from the club
that Cases drafting was imminent
until just before yesterdays game.
Manager Bluege, in announcing his
lineup, had named the star garden
er to play centerfield and lead the
batting order. Case was rejected
last February, then reclassified.
Clubs Attitude Puzzling.
Not until after club officials reti-
Gently announced that Case was out
of todays game did they reveal that
Leonard and Haefner had been
called.
Why the Mats bosses make such
a mystery of what goes on between
its players and the draft boards-a
policy pursued from the beginning
of the draft-in itself is a mystery.
While President Griffith is look
ing for an outfielder or two he d bet
ter go after some catches, too. The
Mats receiving staff now is only
one-third sound and there's no tell
ing when the knuckle- ling pitch
ers will put Mike Guerra out Of
commission. Al Evans, No. l of the
staff, is out for week or 10 days
with broken index finger on his
left hand and Rick Ferrell has a
sprained thumb and finger on his
right.
Evans Finger Cracked.
An X-ray today revealed that
Evans finger was cracked by George
Stirnweiss' bat during a rare CATCH
ers interference play in the fifth
inning of Fridays game here. That
Evans completed the game behind
the bat is remarkable. Ferreu suf-
fered his injury in Thursdays game
against Boston in Washington when,
in attempting throw to second,
he rammed his hand against the
head OF Benny Steiner. who was
stepping from the batter's box after
striking out. Ferrell can work in
a pinch, but he can't throw or bat
naturally.
Evening star., 1945-04-29
Truman Strong for Baseball Chandler Says After Visit

wants to use Legitimate 4-Fs" for
baseball. He estimated there are
100000 in the country and said
from 400 to 500 of these ought to
be available to the game.
II believe would have taken
the commissioners job anyway,
even if it had not been for the
money, because of my interest in
baseball" said Chandler. He
will receive $4,000 as commits
sioner.
Chandler said he commented
to the President that "he and I
inherited two difficult jobs stimuli
taneously I know my man
Judge Kenesaw Mountain Lam
dis had big pair of shoes, and
think it is generally conceded
Evening star., 1945-04-29
by The Associated Press


PHILADELPHIA, April %. -
Gunder Haegg ran the fastest mile
Of his 1945 American tour but still
took beating in his farewell ap-
pearance today while a trio of Uni
versity of Michigan relay teams
provided the days biggest thrills for
the 10000 fans who turned out for
the 5lst annual Penn Relay car
nival.
Michigan, with Ross and Bob
Hume setting the pace, won two
major relay titles today in addition
to the pair captured yesterday, and
pushed Army's speedy mile quartet
to the best performance of the
meet in the days final event. The
Wolverines are the first team since
the 1889 University of Pittsburgh
squad to win four Penn relay cham
pionships.
Haegg, scheduled to sail for home
tonight aboard Portuguese
freighter, wound up his unsuccess-
full tour by finishing fourth in a
special handicap mile run, his only
outdoor race. He was timed in
4:127 from scratch, nearly two sec
ond faster than his best indoor
time, but West Points James w.
Howe ran 4:o85 off the 140-yard
handicap mark and breased the
tape some 20 yards ahead of the
Swedish swiftie.
Schoolboy Runs Second.
Phil Stilwell, schoolboy runner
from Lower Camden. N. j.. Regional
High, and Cadet John C. Fischer Of
Army also led Haegg home. Still
we'll had 90-yard handicap and
Fischer l40 yards.
Haakan Lidnan, Haegg's fellow
countryman, made an unscheduleo
appearance in 120-yard high
hurdles race run on the grass. hi
Evening star., 1945-04-29
Swede, Timed in 4:12.7, Bows
oHondicops; Michigan Leads
Wolverines Capture Four Relay Crowns
In Quaker Games, but Lose to Army "

the ninth hurdle with his foot
stumbled and barely recovered ir
time to beat Morris Wilson of Della
ware State College by a foot in
0.l53.
Michigan's runners won the 4-mile
college title for the second year ir
succession and added the 2-mile
title. On Friday they had taker
both the distance and sprint medley
races.
Ross and Bob Hume, twin brothers
who split the medley running
chores, both took part In today's
two winning efforts and it was q
brilliant last lap by Bob against
Rudy Simms that gave the
Wolverines a victory over New York
University in the 4-mile race.
Army Captures Mile Relay.
In the climactic mile relay cham
pionship Army's quartet of William
Wilmington. Bernard Conor, Jerry
Morrow and George Berger was toe
swift for the Wolverines. but George
Sheppard flashed fast final quar-
ter that gave Michigan second place
of N. Y. U. The cadets had to run
the distance in 3:187. fastest win
ming time since 1912, to stay in
front.
Besides the mile, Army won the
half-mile relay championship ano
the shuttle hurdle relay, the latter
amost without competition. Only
Pennsylvania entered team agains
the cadet hurdlers.
High spot of the standard indi
vidual events was Pvt. Barne,
Ewell's triumph in the invitation
100-yard dash. The former Penn
State sprinter. now representa-,
Camp Kilmer, N. j., had made fou,
unsuccessful efforts in previous
! years.
/ Summaries on Page ABB
Evening star., 1945-04-29
Varied Sports

Baseball.
Navy. IL; Penn State, 6.
Iowa, 6; Minnesota, 4.
Navy Plebes, 13; City College of Balti-
State Normal. 4: Illinois Wesleyan, 2.
Virginia, 81 Richmond u, l.
Colgate, IL; Lafayette, O.
Michigan. IL; Notre Dame, 4.
Western Michigan, 3-5; Northwestern, o.
Army, IA; Swarthmore. l.
Ohio State, 80; Purdue. SIS.
Illinois. 6; Indiana, 8 (15 innings).
Depaw. II; Butler, 7.
Camp Shelton, IA; Bainbridge, 13.
Lacrosse.
Johns Hopkins Club, 10: Army, z.
Navy, 20; Penn State, @.
Baltimore Poly, 8; Navy Jayyees, z.
Navy Plebes, 6; Severn, 2.
Tennis.
Navy, Q; North Carolina O..
State Normal. 6; Elmhurst, O.
Notre Dame, s; Western Michigan. 1.
Track.
Milssakfs esao E Tsschers' 81; Dekalb' IS; Chi
william and Mary. sea; oallaudet. s4h
Golf.
Navy. g; Baltimore Institute, !,
Ohio State. Is; Aaehigan. II.
Evening star., 1945-04-29
BY the Associated Press.

L
DES MONIES, April 28.-Bill
Bangert, opera singing baritone from
Missouri u, and Harold CWhitey)
Fisher, Maimi u, streaked to spot
| lighted honors in the 36th annual
Drake Relays today.
Bangert registered triumphs in
the discus throw and shot put, while
Fisher successfully defended his
championship in the 120-yard high
hurdles and fired the Miamians to
half-mile and sprint medley relay
triumphs.
Illinois took honors in the team
events with victories in three of the
seven relays.
No Drake records were broken.
A crowd estimated at 5000 sat
through an afternoon of moderate
sunshine in the horseshoe stadium.
The competition was below prewar
standards.
Fishers Victory Thriller.
Bangert won the discus throw
with a toss of 15lO9 feet and came
back to capture the shot put with
a heave of 81 feet 55s inches to bet
ter the performance of his team
mate, Eddie Quick, who won at the
Penn Relays yesterday with 81 feet
4 inches.
Fisher thrilled the crowd with his
triumph in the hurdles. His chal-
lenger was George Walker, Illinois,
who led until crashing into the sew
enth hurdle. Fisher shot ahead and
won by two steps in 0:15Hs. Walker,
thrown off stride, made a remark
able recovery to finish second.
William Moore of West Michigan
State College missed tying the Drake
Evening star., 1945-04-29
Cubs Gain First Place
As Wyse Stops Bucs
With Lone Single
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, April "a sharp
single in the eighth inning by rookie
Catcher Bill Salkeld of Pittsburgh
today spoiled a no-hit game for
Pitcher Hank Wyse as the Cubs shut
out the Pirates, 60.
The triumph, coupled with the
43 defeat of the Giants by the
Dodgers. valuted the Bruins into
the National League lead.
Wyse kept the Pirates under con-
troll all the way. while his mates
raped three hurlers for IA hits and
came through with five runs in the
fifth after scoring one in the first
frame.
Only six Pirates reached first base,
three on walks and two on errors
by Shortstop Roy Hughes.
The victory, second of the series,
was the sixth in a row for the Cubs
Phil Cavarretta led the Cub at
tack with three singles and two
walks in five times up.
Evening star., 1945-04-29
Cards Lose on Error
And Marion Is Hurt
EY the AssnriRted PresS.


CINCINNATI. April 28.-L f t y
Arnold Garter Of the Reds and Blk
Donnelly of the Cardinals staged a
pitchers battle today but a ninth
inning error by Cardinal outflelder
broke a deadlock to give Cincinnati
the game, 10.
Steve Mesner, Redleg third base
man, walked, was sacrificed, then,
after two more passes, one inten-
tional, Dain Clay sent a fly to left
field which Jim Mallory got his
hands on but dropped allowing Mes
ner to score.
In addition to losing the game, the
Cards took it on the chin otherwise.
Marty Marion, ''Mr. Shortstop'
among the ball players, tried to steal
home in the top of the ninth and
injured his right ankle. He was
taken to Christ Hospital for x-rays.
Evening star., 1945-04-29
Sees Gain for Both in Shorter Baseball Season

lack baseball, pacu-
synthetic double
headers which could be curaed in shorter
leaders that they
that their popularity has increased since the and
the kind publicity
Football well
circuits
expands decline baseball be
baseball might
operating but bring coin at the box office for both
he'll along
with guard maintaining the status
baseball
when football will have
thumb its baseball although Is
unlikely the sports have enough horse to sit
down problems amicably.
certain football club
feel
their
college and that the
taking initiative the fight for
certainly idea of trying the
material they place the equal to that
baseball
Evening star., 1945-04-29
Draft Board Rejects Case but Leonard Hae Ced Mats Lose 73 Innings
sunday S 4aega With Fastest Mile Of To Fourth Penn Race
BVL Is Given $50
BowIino jackpot

The $500 jackpot left In Russ
Hodges "Duckpin Derby" that
ended last week at King Pin has
been turned over to the Bowlers'
Victory Legion by the sponsors
of the event staged here the last
several months at various bowl
ing establishments.
The presentation was made to
Arville Ebersole, chairman of the
National Bowling Council, by
Hodges on VOLS sports program.
Ebersole is directing the BVLs
campaign to raise q fund to
send sports and recreational
equipment to servicemen sta
toned in far-flung war areas.
Evening star., 1945-04-29
Champ Van Horn Plays
Skeen in Net Final

Ey the Associated Press.
PINEHURST, N. c., April %
Welby Van Horn of Atlanta. de-
Tending champion, today downed
Robert Decker of Miami Beach
So, 6-4, 6-3, in the semifinal
round of the North and South Pro-
feSsional Tennis Tournament.
Tomorrow Van Horn will meet
Richard Skeen of Palm Beach, Fla,
his opponent in last years final
Skeen defeated Frank Rericha of
Greenwich, Conn, yesterday.
Evening star., 1945-04-29

that the man he succeeded
(F'ranklin D. Roosevelt) had a
big pair of shoes, too."
Back at temporary baseball
headquarters at the Mayflower
Hotel, Chandler took cognizance
of some comment that bobby
traps" may be laid for him in
limiting his authority as COM
missioner.
Il satisfied myself on that point
before I accepted the job" he
said. There will be no limita-
ton on my authority. I'll have
absolute power to stop anything
Evening star., 1945-04-29
Chance for Luyden to Make Helpful Move

the long he be the
mustered
hear that Bushnell secretary of the Eastern
possible the Several other
without
supporters letting them have
reained
troubles publicly comment on the work
left undone would be amss here.
could meeting with Chandler after Happy
might 10strlke for him. The
This apparently the
him baseball
spot Layden shouldn't have trouble
possibly convince him that changes
n desirable the best interest of all.
Chambers first obligation is to the sport
helm he be counted to fulfill
anything assist the grid situation
we'll service to football
Evening star., 1945-04-29

that Is detrimental to baseball" !"
Chandler headed west tonight
on his first trip as commissioner.
He will attend an American As
sociation game In Louisville to-
morrow. spend two days at his
home, Versailles, KY, and con-
tinue on the st. Louis and Chi
cago.
In about two weeks" Chand-
Ter will call on w. G. Bramham,
minor leagues head, at Durham,
N. c., where "Mr. Bramham is
not very weu," the commissioner
said.
Evening star., 1945-04-29
Win, Lose or Draw
By LEWIS F. ATCHlsoN.
Boil Parks Nov Offer Grid Problem for Chandler

Happy Chandler be OF It, but he won't be IN
hat full OF problems Chambers first obligation is to baseball of
solving their
Footballs aggravating itch playing fields
balls this diamond frankly
footballs increasingly beginnings Redskins last
went off tell the
truth Coach Dud De Goot had few rockies working out in July
Most until the
earlier that's baseballs
Football contend however that baseball long
the of both They both would benefit by
shorter diamond with World of the
October Football
staggering into action does Only half the ball parks
available
the
campaign, Tigers and Yankees
batted the
exceptional the mdAugust,
the tkers the the clubs Foot
ball could park profitable exhibitions league
could
pocket fat piece of change n rentals concessions.
Evening star., 1945-04-29
1iqers' Benton Holds
Indians 10 Two Hits
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, April 28.-Veteran
Al Benton limited the Indians to two
singles today to pitch the Tigers to
81 victory.
Permitting but one Tribe batsman
to reach third in eight innings, Ben
ton, who recently joined the Tigers
after two-year hitch in the Navy,
was in command all the way to earn
his second victory of the year. Jim
Bagby was the loser.
Doc Cramer and Don Ross led the
11-hit Tiger attack on three Tribe
hurlers with a single and double
nfo
Evening star., 1945-04-29

Totals 30 927 6
zone out when winning run scored.
+Batted for Chapman in seventh.
4Batted for Hart in ninth.
Stated for Owen in ninth.
TBatted for V. lombard in ninth.
New York " 600 O3O O00-3
Brooklyn " OO1 900 0O3-4
Runs-Rucker. Hausmann, OFT. Stanky,
Durrett Basinski. Olmo. Error-Chap-
man. Runs batted in-Rosen go; OFT.
Filipowicz 60, Stanky. Two,base hits
Stolen base-Hausmann.. Sacrifce-Ott.
Double play-Ott to Weintraub to Kerr.
Left on bases-New York. IL; Brooklyn, 9.
Bases on balls-Of Mungo, a; off Adams,
.; off Chapman >; off V. ,Lombardi, 3,
Struck out-By Mungo, /; by Chapman,
s; by T,ombardi, l. Hits--Of Munso. s
in, innings tnone out in NINTH. of
innings tpitched to one batter in ninth)
off Chapman, ; in 7 innings; off Y. Lom-
bardi. ] in , innings. Winning pitcher
V. lombard Losing pitcher-Adams.
Umpires-Messrs.- Dunn. Henline, Mayer
kurth. Stewart Time-2:20. Attendance
IL p34 Maid
Evening star., 1945-04-29
Dropping q Hot One

Totals 46 6'3S 1S Totals A. 10 80 Is
Two out when winning run was scored.
TBatted for Bonham in ninth
Tran for Garbark in eleventh.
Washington - O10 600 600 600 c-1
New York 900 DOL 600 600 Is
Runs-Torres Martin, Etten. Runs
batted in-Powell. Etten (2). Three-base
hits-Torres Grimes. Home run-Etten,
Stolen bases-KuheL Buzas. Sacrifices
Torres. Stirnweiss. Double plays-Buzas S
to Stirnweiss to Etten, Torres to Myatt to
Kuhel. Left on Observation-Disclosures 10:
New York, -. Bases on balls-On Pie
Strikeouts-By Bonham, 8; by Pieretti, 3:
by Turner, q: Hits-On Bonham. in .
innings; off Turner. O in 4. Balk-Pie-
pires--Messrs. Rommel. Piperas, weafer
and Grieve. Time-2:46. Attendance
Evening star., 1945-04-29
Schuman and Miss Wilson
Rule at Table Tennis

Army 1t. Elias Schuman, former
District champion, seeded No 2,
upset top-seeded Army Corpl. Paul
Nesenkar. 21-16, 21-19, 16-21,
'21-15. to win the singles title in
the annual District table tennis
tournament at Columbia courts
last night.
Women's crown went to Carolyn
Wilson, who defeated Virginia Red
mon, 21-18. 21-16, 21-14, and
Dick Kuhn won the Junior singles
with 21-11, ALT victory over
Sonny Rather.
Evening star., 1945-04-29
Totals 80 IL "a 15 Totals "a 10 27 l
.Batted for Sproull in third.
tBatted for Farley in eighth.

Philadelphia OBJ 200 1OU-7
Boston Observation-Disclosures 302 DOL 02x-S
Runs-W. Hammer, Adams, Wasdell. Di
Maggio, Foxx. Mancuso. G. Hammer, Gull
Ter (2). Holmes, Nieman co. Gillenwater,
batted in-Mancuso, W. Hammer, G. Ham,
ner, Adams go, Dinges, Wasdell, Gillen-
water CD, Nieman co, Farley, Mack (2).
Two-base hits-G. Hammer, Di Maggie,
Cutler, Farley. Home runs-Adams, Was
dell, Gillenwater, Nieman. Stolen bases
% phs. 8: ao Boston. @ 3. Bases n on baiisWof
Sproull. 8: off Kennedy, 4; off Barrett, l;
off Farley, 2. Struck out-By Sproul, l.;
Sproull, 3 in 8 innings: of Kennedy. z
in 4 2s innings: off Karl, in Il inning
(pitched to one mani; off Barrett, in
9 4 innings: off Farley, 3 in 52s innings:
off Hutchings. 0 in l inning. Winning
pitcher, Farley. Losing pitcher, Kennedy
Ump1reS-Messrs Ballanfant, Boegess and
PinelN Time, 2:14 Attendance. 2.1S2
Evening star., 1945-04-29
Cincinnati May Become
Chandler Headquarters

Cincinnati is pretty good guess"
concerning the location of organized
baseballs headquarters under Com
missioner A. B. (Happy) Chandler
the Kentucky Senator disclosed
Yesterday.
Evening star., 1945-04-29
Bosox Win First Time
In Routing As, S-4

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, April 2s.-The
Red Sox snapped their eight-game
losing streak today to collect Is hits
off four Philadelphia pitchers and
win, 8-4, behind four-hit pitching
by Rookie Rex Cecil of San Diego,
for its first win of the season.
Evening star., 1945-04-29
Red Rook, 18, to Finish
School, HurI Sundays
3y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Herman Wehmeier, the Reds 49,
year-old rookie pitcher, has returned
to finish his high school studies in
Cincinnati, but will join the club
at Crosley Field on Saturdays and
SUNDAYS
Evening star., 1945-04-29
Yost Is Ia Tomorrow

ANN ARBOR, Mich, April % up.
--Michiganis Grand Old Man" of
athletics will observe his 74th birth
day Monday, which has been desig-
mated Fielding H. Yost day by the
Michigan Legislature In his honor.
Evening star., 1945-04-29

Totals 81 1926 l3 Totals 81 81 15
Two Que wen winning run score.
rBatted Tor Verban in seventh.
st. Louis 600 O00 OOO--O
Cincinnati ---- 600 900 U0l-l
Run-Mesner. Error-Mallory. Two
base hits-Schoendien Fallon, Tipton.
Sacrifices-5Sanders, Williams. Left on
on balls-Off Donnelly.. 5; off Carter. 4.
Struck out-By Donnelly, 4. Umpires-
Messrs. GoetZ, Jorda and Reardon. Time
-2:07. Attendance-I,6 ga.
Evening star., 1945-04-29
Dodgers Whip Giants
On ; Runs in Ninth
Rv the Associated Press.

BROOKLYN, April 2S.-scoring
three runs in the ninth on four
walks and Goody Rosen's single. the
Dodgers came from behind today
to defeat the New York Giants, 4-3
The defeat cost the Giants first
place. the Cubs going ahead by
blanking the Pirates.
Evening star., 1945-04-29

Boston - 600 10s S0n-S
Philadelphia - 600 100 OO3-
Runs-Newsome, Steiner Metkovich,
johnson t2). Fox t3). Estaiella. HAYES fsI.
Hall Errors-Seihert. Tobin, Steiner. Runs
batted in-Hayes Hall (2). johnson. Gull
berson. Metkovich. Fox t2). Tobin Two
base hits-Estalella, Fox. Metkovich. Hall.
Home runs-Hayes. Johnson. Double plays
Hall TO Busch TO Siebert Busch to Hall
Left on bases-Boston. 7; Philadelphia. g.
Base or, balls-of Black. /; of Berry, .;
off Cecil, 5; of Scheib, l Struck out
10 in IS innings; of Knerr. in = inning;
off Berry, 4 in no inning tpitched to 8
mem. Scheib, none in 2 innings. Wild
pitch-Cecil. Balk-Cecil. Losing pitcher
Black. Umpires-Messrs Passarella.
Stewart and MCGOWAN. Time2:10. At
tendance-2.SQ5
Evening star., 1945-04-29

Runs-Hack, Cavarretta, Nicholson,
Sauer, Lowery Johnson Errors-Salkeld,
Hughes (2l. Runs batted in-Nicholson,
Sauer, Lowrey t2l. Liyinsston t2). Two
base hits-Sauer. Livingston stolen
base-Cavarretta. Double play-Johnson
to Hughes to Cavarretta. Left on bases
PITTSBURGH s: Chicgo. IL. Bases on balls
of Butcher, /: OF Gerheauser. .: of
Wyse. 3. Strkeouts-By Wyse. 4. Hits
OF Butcher. IL in Az innings: of Ger
heauser, in OK innings: off Ostermuel-
Ter. In inning. Losing pitcher-Butch-
er. Umpires-Messrs. Conlan. Barr and
Sears. Time-l:54 Attendance--5.70S 0S.
Evening star., 1945-04-29
Mack's 1Oth-|nning Smash
Beats PhiIs for Braves
By the Associated Press.

BOSTON, April 23.-Joe Mack's
single with the bases loaded in the
eighth today brought in the two
runs that gave the Boston Braves
an 8-to-7 victory over the Philadel-
NH, phil1ieS
Evening star., 1945-04-29

bdGVtU hIEITIIFH IT.
Batted for Rothel in ninth
Batted for Chihockf in ninth.
Detroit 600 11o 0fO-5
Cleveland - 900 600 of,1-I
Runs--Walker, Outlaw. York, Cramer.
Ross. .Cullenbine. Errors--Boudreau. Runs
batted in-Cramer, OUTLAW, Ross, Swift
Cramer. Ross. Sacri1ce-Webb. Double
plays-Boudreau to Cihock to Rocco, Roc
co to Boudreau. Left on bases-Detroit
2; Cleveland. g.. Bases on balls-Of Ben
ton, 4; off Bagby, 3; off Kleiman, j: off
Henry. .. Struck out--By Benton, 2; by
Bagby, l: by Kleiman, l.. by Henry, !.
Bagby. S in 6 innings; off Kleiman. 3 in
innings, off Henry, none in ] inning.
ing pitcher - Bagby Umpires - Messrs
Rue. Boyer and Summers Time 40.
Attendance-o nln lest i'm tedl
Evening star., 1945-04-29

Totals "a II 271o Totals % 227l5l
!'Batted for Kleiman in eighth
Batted for Rothel in ninth.
Batted for Chihockf in ninth.
Evening star., 1945-05-02

Lights like breeze in the highest
wind. No lighting fluid used.
Sterling silver. Compact. The
most practical. Excellent for those
in the service, sportsmen, etc.
Sorry, no phone orders, no GODS.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-01-11
ProiZvedenO $4,000
%zrakoplova

IL Washingtona dolazi obaves-
tenie 3. januara koje glasi:
~ proizvodnom naporu odso-
varajuci rekorda-lomecem pos
tignucu drugih ratnih industrial
prosle godine, zrakoplovske tger-
nice SUI izbacile $3.50 zrakoplo-
Va svih vista 1914" A ukupna
taz<s 18TH iznosi 1,1I2,0e0.e00
funtI.
U prosloi, 1913, godini prolz-
velo Sc 85.946 zrakoplova, dog je
zrakoplovska tezina owe u944.)
godine bila VEGA "a pedeset pos
to Cd prethodne G943.).
Ne samo da je to ogromna ko-
licina zrakoplova proizvedenih u
jednoi, jedinoj, godini i ne sa-
mo da je to progres koji je da-
leko nadmaslo predratne godi-
ne, nego Sc proizvodnja 6ak u
dvostrucila u tako kratkom vve-
menu.
Verovatno da je cd 1889. sva-
ka iduca godina udvojila proiz-
vod prethodne godine, dok Sc
najposle dospelo do blizu sto hi
ljada zrakoplova ma godinu , vi
Sc cd jedne miliiarde funti tell
ne. Sta &c biti ako Sc tako Dude
j u buduce progresiralo? Ne liz
gledali to da bi Sc mogla polo
vica radnicke klase otpustit, sa
posla u neposrednim iducim 60
dinama - cak i ako Di rat pro-
duzio?
Zamislimo sada, kakav bi ii
vot Govecanstvo moglo imati ma
osnovu ovog nepamcenog pro-
gresa, ako bi sc odstranio rat i
ono sto poradja rat - kapitali-
Fam = kada bi svi clanovi drus-
iva imali jednak i zasluzni psi-
stup tome simon bogatstvu. !
JOS kada bi stavili IA korisuc
poslove danasnje lopove, = ka-
pitaliste i sve one koji Sc o nil
ma vesaju - koliko bi proizvod-
MIA bogatstva mogla biti jos pc
vecana.