davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-03-24
WAC Contingent Settling
Down In English School
General Lee
lnspects Unit

BY RUDOLPH DUNBAR

LONDON LAMP Stimulated
and inspired by their commander,
Maj Charity Adams, the colored
WACs are settling down in their
down in their new abode. Before
the girls arrived, many areas were
surveyed to find time most suitable
place in which to garrison the
battalion. The King Edward school
in Birmingham turned out to be
the most appropriate place for this
purpose.
Sixteen hundred troops were Turn
ed out to make room for the Wacs
Colored soldiers installed three
miles of electric wiring and 270
lights were added to the building.
Four new small brick buildings
were constructed for sanitary pur-
poses. One redeeming feature is
that the building has central heat
ing. The girls therefore. would not
have to work in chain of drafty
corridors which form such discom-
fort to Americans in an English
winter
The" live ano work under the
same roof and their kitchen is
equipped with the most modern
and up tc date machinery for
cooking.
The visit of 1t. Gen. John G. Lee
when he inspected review of the
battalion was just as historic as
the arrival of the girls in the
United Kingdom. T h e general
struck a dominat chord in his adj
/ dress to the battalion when he said
fhet: This is a day we would never
/ forget" Gen. Lee also stressed the
necessity of their presence in the
United Kingdom because of the
/ paramount Importance of their
w1rk in the ETC. These Wacs have
a'ready discovered that Gen. Lee is
trict disciplinarian with an
i;1f.exible adherence to principle.
As a result, when the general
inspected their building, every part
Of it was beautifully clean.
Most of the Wacs previously were
school teachers. Some were medical
students. The PRO is 1st 1t Mar
garet E. Barnes from Oberlin, o.
She went to Howard University
where she was studying Journalism
Before joining up she supervised
the steam laundry business of her
mothers 1t. Barnes also edited a
small paper which her mother
published called National Notes"
had a long chat with End 1t
Lillian D. Duncan from Talladega
Ala She studied at Talladega COL
lege majoring in English and his
tory and was teaching in the pub
lie school system in Alabama.
Among the personnel of the bat
talon there are some good profess
ional talent. For example, there is
young Cpl. Jennie Motion whose fa-
Their succeeded Booker T. Washing
ton as head of Tuskegee Inst. She
is an excellent pianist having
studied under Hazel Harrison at
the Chicago Musical college under
Soils Dyson, Max Fischel, and Leon
Samitini. In addition there a + C
singers and dancers. With all of
this talent, Capt. Davenport Car
ter told me that she is going to use
it to the fullest extent in order to
enliven the morale of the Batta-
lion
! met two interesting sisters who
were both teaching school before
joining the WAC. They are 'T-s
ESsie O'Bryant and Pfc. Tessie
O'Brient from Augusta, Ga. Essie
studied at Haynes Normal Indus
trial school and was sub teacher
in Augusta Public school at Wren,
Ga.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-03-24
FAT GIRLS {!
REDUCE 5 TO S POUNDS 4
WEEK THIS EASY, SAFE WAY!
bout s4.Ic4 .lints S4rnnunus


without strict diets, strenuous
exercise, or dangerous drugs
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without starvation. strenuous erclse
or dangerous drugs, you've got de-
Iightful surprise corniDgi For Sow.
thanks 20 this modern method, you toe
can lose weight easily, safely, comfort
ably.
Here's The Whole Secret
Have your regular breakfast and dinner
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yourself to one tablet Of Solene with
tea. coffee or fruit juice. Let Solene
replace your heavy, weight adding
lunches. You won't misa lunch at all
because SoIene contains as much Vita
min nourishment you need. In fact
because SOlene contains Vftamins A. b.
BIZ, and ID. a. well as calcium. ph0s-
chorus, and iron, you may get mOre
Vltamin nourishment from SOieno than
from your regular lunches
Try SOLENE On Our
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Il you are not thoroughly satisfied, N
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Don't deiayi Don't suffer the en-
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and begin at once 20 enjoy the popu-
iarity and improved vfxor that come
from normal weight.
BEAUTY AIDS, Dept. SGN
80 Flathash Ave. Brooklyn II, N Y.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-03-24
R0SE!'. E. BUD Since '''.',,hles
Designed 0nDVU
TCp Irritation Of The Vagina

Women find ROSE BUD Suppositories
ideal for relieving minor irritation OF the
Vagina, burning sensation common to the
sex and in gently eliminating unnatural
discharges. thereby promoting natures nor.
NAL functions.
A delightful aid to Feminine Hygiene.
Order your box now-Maii one Dollar to
FLORIDA MEDICINE co.
p. O. Box AIS. Jacksonville /, Fla
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-03-24

ulates the underlying blood streams
upon which the nails thrive.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-03-24
Take | essen From
The Bunny Rabbit

WASHINGTON D. C.-(SNSl-The Easter bunny MUNICH
ing cabbage leaf up
and his abundant spring vegetables
A, and cabbage for C,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-03-24
THIS
FACE Pc W DER
CAN GIVE YOU That
BRAND NEW" LOOK

Black and White Face Powder makes
your face, neck and arms feel SO vel
vety, SO smooth.
It's "magic mist texture is light
as air, but it's magic" qualities, its
clinginess, the way it blends with
your complexion, makes you realize
you are showing the world brand
new, lovely you. BLACK and White
Face Powder comes in 6 smart col
ors. You'll be delighted with the way
the shade of your choice harInonizes
with your own complexion. Get the
one and only, Black ~
and White Face Pow /R0
der. Ask for the eco nA II
nomical 25e size at all G//
toilet goods counters. I
E 1!jI!I31 5(E]EGj!1H|H
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-30
lnternces Protest
transportation 10
Soy iet-Held Land

Stockholm. \oy. 20.-tAf'-
Hundreds of German, Iolish'
Austrian and Baltic inttN'ee>
DELAYED their transportation
from Swedish internmcnt camps
to Russian occupied lands oN
mass suicide attempts and sell
inflicted wounds today.
Prisoners attacked themselves
with knives, razor>, bits OF glass
and even sharp stones.
Some of the intcrntfS iorh,tu
tie" rings against SWfdiNh
military and police who sur
rounded their barracks before
carrying them to Russian dc-
pOrtation ship. They held oil the
officials while others stabbcd
themselves. Mary barracks were
soon SplaShcd with blood.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-30
Officials Of G.. NJ,
Federal Conciliator
Arrang Confere ence
Company Not Ready
To Reopen Talks
On Union Demands

, f% The assooiatcd frcs>1
(;"Herai lie.,.s Is 80 ready - re
.peu Hasc negotiations with tht
@IO-Unfted Alto Workers, Dat the
corporation has agreed - discuss the
uun -'IiIc "Ith Il government on
&. N. Vice President Harry
Anderson viii meet With Edgar
Narrep, nitrd States toucilla-
tiun service chiri I"c>dHN IN
NJ !.'nLtoH With ii" ann, War
IN lid. at getting negotiations
y, sumc- - soon ., possible
anderson Cs9rt spu t7e hope Sec
.,.ry Iaaur SoaHc.IenJact
,gs.ld lind time io at'n0lj the meat.
lg. F.f.r ttl. "c.t SohNeljen-
ri oh and Warren m.. seth m.ua Of
uy.a.s.
q, II, Stands firm
General Motors st.od ..rm In it.
refusal tn u,-o'lJ," yu'lj In" unlm
.., .ditild" lis &u per cont wage rat'
.,rr.~. a.ques, and hal's what the
aupaa. called ..ile2I p net.ng' G
=. NJ. ti.0t.
The aHpauA president, CaHIe
WIl..,. s.Id the pir~ctng 'Ssu'
a.lJia be oils. l'e7'o 's &. t-5''''''' ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-30
WEATHER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Fair and continued rather c"id
tonight eNCcDt fer some cton's'-
ness in the mountains; SATURDAY
fair with slowly rising tempera-
lures.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-30

.'ufillbtfS, NOE. jO.-tNS)-
Hudoil Hes t0ld the interna-
tional military tribunal today
that he accepted "iuil RESPONSE
b,li;y for all have .,nc, siened
or Consigned. and that he wished
TO continue on trial with his icl-
low Naz;s.
lies declared that he had cigncd
loss a lHaa o.er-to his own at
C'Cy for ..eI-ai .scasons.
The cou4t adjourned Tor the
DAY without an0olncirg a rul-
ing 'n tic mrnta! illness q, the
tcrmcr number tlyo Naz,, whom
Allied tortor> have reported
sane, 1t sutfciing from hyateria.
ie-- case s.as Drought uD after d
., rpriso German witness said that
Eclnany's I.aana sly expert long
Lifted a1.aa.. HHhr - d finally
as executed in 1914 artc, The failure
Il the iorH pitt laains, the dIcia-
or.
CanaIi, Named lie ;der
Adm. Walter Wilh1lm GanariS
lNstc.ous Gre .-a.o.Gcd chic. O
he Germany auy.5 cauuteg-es2rin-
2e sect "A. Mis- named as leader
I the ant-Iiitlgt# military CLIQUE
Y Maj. Cen Erwin Lahousen, Can
riS' aide
The surprise witness. The iirSt tC
cStity al the trial of fcr2.gn minis
v, BIbbcur0p and l9 other OF
iitlel'> cl,sest pals. MAS Mai. Gen.
2
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-30
Army Feared Japanese Raid
With Last Diplomatic Note


NaShingifC, My. 3J.-tiP)--
Mai. Gen. Sherman Miles said
today that Jtmy intelligence
very much icarvd' the Japa-
nee uoul altach " hen they de-
Iiver1d their diplomatic nCte here
at u. m December Z i9ii.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-30

The tall, bald general said Won
RibbentropS statement was made
Sept. -, 1899, ii meeting on
HitEerS train attended by the
furhcrcr, tanaris, Rihbentr -,
Field Marshal Wilhelm keitcl
and Col. Gen. ;odi
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-30

The cout adjourned Tor the
day Without anNoJncire a ruI-
ing 'n Tie mrnta! Ii!n, IS ni the
iormcr number tEyo Naxi whom
allied doctors have reported
>anc, Ii suffering from hyateria.
Smyrna times., 1945-11-01

A Bible citation from the lesson
sermon is: James A.: 8, 10. Draw
night to God, and he will draw
nigh to you. Cleanse your hands,
ye sinners; and purify your hearts,
ye double minded. Humble your
selves in the sight of the Lord, and
he shall lift you up. A correlative
passage from the Textbook "Sci-
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy
is: Up. 327: 9-13). Evil is some
times mans highest conception
of right, until his grasp on good
grows stronger. Then he loses his
pleasure in wickedness, and it be-
comes his torment. The way to
escape the misery of sin is to cease
SHINING.
Smyrna times., 1945-11-01
SALE OF LAND AND BUILDINGS OF
RAYMONDS NECK DISTRICT 167 (C)

SALE OF LAND AND BUILDINGS OF
RAYMONDS NECK DISTRICT 167 (C)
The undersigned will receive sealed bids
at the office of the Superintendent of
Schools. on Frazier Street, Smyrna, Della
ware. until P. M. o'clock on Monday the
18th day of November, 1916, for the fol-
lowing real estate, to-wit:
All that certain parcel of land and prem
ises. with all buildings thereon erected
situated in Duck Cheek Hundred, Kent
County and State of Delaware, lying on
the south side of the public road leading
from the Smyrna-Leipsic Road. by the
front of Raymonds M. E. Church, to the
State Highway, and being almost opposite
the site of said Raymonds Church. the
metes and bounds, courses and distances,
according to deed hereinafter mention.
being as follows, to-wit: BEGINNING at
a point in the south side of the said road.
corner for the school lot and lands now or
formerly of Joseph Snow. thence with the
hedge on said south side of said road north
7315 degrees east 1914 perches (about 172
feetl to another point in said hedge line,
corner for this school lot and reserved
lands now or formerly of Nathan and
Mary Moore; thence binding with said
Moore lands south l degree east 1875
perches (about 2S6 feet) to cornr for
school lot and said lands now or formerly
of said Moore; thence still with last men,
toned lands and running south SO de-
grees west 10 perches ((about 165 feet) to
a point in hedge line between lands of
said Moore and said Joseph Snow; thence
with said Snow lands North l degree west
1465 perches about 242 feet) to the place
of beginning, computed to contain one ~
acre of land, more or less, and being the
same conveyed in fee unto County Board
of Education for Kent County by deed of
Nathan Moore and Mary Moore, his wife.
dated November 80, 1920 and of record at
Dovar in Dead Record r Vol 10. Page 34S.
TERMS OF SALE
Check for 2096 of the bid must accom-
sidered. Balance of purchase price to be
paid upon the delivery of deed not later
than December l. 1945. Amount accom-
panying the bid accepted will be retained
as ascertained and iquidated damages if
the bidder fails to comply with the terms.
Checks of all unsuccessful bidders will be
promptly returned. The right to reject
any and all bids is reserved. If two bona
fide bids for the same amount are received,
such two equal high bidders shall have the
right to submit new bids, or one may have
the right to withdraw his bid without for
feiture. Purchase shall provide his own
fire insurance protection and shall pay all
taxes assessed after date of settlement. All
personal property in the buildings is ex-
pressly reserved and will be removed be-
fore settlement. Possession shall be given
at time of settlement and delivery of deed.
BOARD OF EDUCATION OF SMYRNA
SPECIAL SCHOOL DISTRICT
By-George w. Wright, Secretary and
Superintendent.
Smyrna. Delaware
Oct. 80, 1945.
Smyrna times., 1945-11-01
KENTON NEWS
NOTES OF WEEK
Personal Mention and Social
Items and Other Parties
Reported About Town
COMMUNITY INTEREST

Kenton, Oct. 31-Mrs. Fred Au-
zrey spent last Tuesday with Miss
Sarah Walker.
Miss Eva Carey spent several
days this week in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Alexander
are entertaining company.
Mr.. John Numbers has erected
a bulletin board in front of the
church in honor Of his mother, Mrs.
Sarah j. Numbers.
Mrs. James Urian and Miss
Anna w. Davis of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Davis.
Mrs. Gilbert Davis spent a
couple Of days last week in VIII
mington.
Smyrna times., 1945-11-01

service IL a. M; Sunday School IL
a. M, also meets first Wednesday
evening of each month at 8 p. m.
Subject for Sunday, November 4,
is: Everlasting Punishment" ;"
Golden Text: Psalms z: 9. Oh let
the wickedness of the wicked come
to an end; but establish the just.
Smyrna times., 1945-11-01
NOTICE

NOTICE
VIII have time for nearby bean
combining around Fleming's Land
ing section.
REICHERT, Smyrna
Tel. 3458 81 P. M. only.
Smyrna times., 1945-11-01

Cpl. and Mrs. Francis Graham
of Florida, are visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Graham.
Cpl. Graham has a furlough of
three months and has enlisted for
another year.
Smyrna times., 1945-11-01
PERSONAL AND
SOCIAL ITEMS
People Who Come and Go,
Visitors To Our Community
and Former Smyrnians
HOME AND CLUB PARTIES


Jean Truax, Marie Blendt, Tink
Everett, Robert Lower, Reynolds
Bradley, Harold Hopkins, Fred
Harris, Jerry Lamb and Howell
Kitchens were among those from
this vicinity who attended the
Johns Hopkins VS.. Delaware foot
ball game at Newark on Saturday.
Mrs. June E. Cubbage entertain
ed in honor of the 9th birthday of
her son Jimmy at their home Sat
urday afternoon, the following
guests: Barbara Stats. Elaine
Harris, Christine Crawford, Bar
bara Parry, Gerald Heinold, Hal
Bodley, Wilson Mayberrie, and Ed
gar Cox. After desert party the
guests were entertained at the
Strand Theatre matinee.
Mr.. and Mrs. John N. Shultis of
Kingston, N. Y, have been recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Har-
ris. On their return home they
visited Miss Sylvia Harris, a stu
dent at Western Union College,
Washington, N. j.
Miss Martha j. Burrows, who
completed her training at nurses
school, Delaware Hospital, Will
mington, in August, is now asso-
ciated with the State Public Health
Service and has been assigned to
the Georgetown district.
DR.. and Mrs. w. c. Deakyne
spent several days last week at At
lantic City.
Fletcher Truax, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Truax, arrived home
last week, having received an hon
orable discharge from the u. S.
Army after spending AZ months in
a headquarters outfit in the Eu-
ropean area.
Mrs. Louise H. Burslem of New
York, spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. R. D. Hoffecker. Mrs.
Hoffecker also entertained over the
weekend Mrs. William Fletcher of
Wilmington.
Mrs. John Arthurs of Whining
ton, was recent guest of Mrs.
Bertha B. Clifton.
Lieut.. Melvin Adkins, u. S.
Army, who has seen nearly three
years service in the south Pacific,
is spending a 45-day furlough with
his wife and mother. At the end
of his leave he will report to Fort
Monmouth, N. j.
Harry M. Thompson has received
his honorable discharge from the
u. S. Army Air Force and is with
his family in Smyrna. He saw his
daughter Joyce, IL months old, for
the first time on his return.
Mrs. Warner w. Price, Sr., has
been recent guest of Mrs. Pauline
Harris at Rehoboth Beach.
Mr.. VIM. ]. Taylor of The Way
side Inn, returned from Philadel-
phia on Thursday quite ill. He is
reported slightly better at this
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Mailer,
who have lived in New Rochelle,
N. Y, are now in Smyrna to make
their home. Mrs. Mailer is the
former Miss Elva Griffin.
Miss florence Klinge was a
guest of friends in Philadelphia on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Garis spent
Sunday in Philadelphia and while
there visited their son, John M.
Garis, who is stationed on the us.
S. Langley, now being conditioned
as troop transport.
Mr.. Herman Robinson is ill at
his home on Delaware Street. Mr..
Robinson was chairman of the float
section of the Mardi Gras held last
evening.
Smyrna times., 1945-11-01

Smyrna, Delaware
Oct. 80, 1945.
Smyrna times., 1945-11-01

Mrs. Wilson Graham and chill
dren of Smyrna, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Graham on Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1945-11-01
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services FoI
Next Sunday

First Church of Christ, Scientist
Wilmington, at Park Place and
Van Buren Street: morning service
IL a. M. Sunday School IL a. M,
Christian Science Society, Milford,
meets at Grange Hall: Morning
Smyrna times., 1945-11-01
Gard of Thanks

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Shockley
wish thru this medium to thank
their many friends and neighbors
for their sympathy and assistance
during the illness and death of
their infant son, Robert.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-12-06

ceduri u dolasku ma glasovnscA
ukratko, oni koji mogu da uposla
najvise usta koja da larmajss=ss'
korist njih i njihove pobede.
Zamislite, da SO cijalistieha-
Radnicka Partija mora da Sc tak-
mici u izborima takve vrste,, ta-
ko da recemo, Collin rukama..so
je jake teak posao, ali ipak ma
kraju krajeva, ne beznadezan.
Vreme &c doci kada &c sve ka-
pitalisticko potkupljivanie pro.
masiti. To vreme &c doci sa fsce
nom velikom i neresivom krizoes.
kapitalizma, u jednu ruku. kias-
nom prosvecenosti l. organizova-
MEM radnicke klase "a proleter.
sku revoluciju, u drugu.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-12-06
KROZ AMERIKU
(Nastavak sa l. strane)


mo Deal Slate" S62.173,. -dok su
ostale stranke potrosile mamie.
I ako ovo nije neizbezno uvek
slucaj, ali ipak vecinom je tako
da ona partija, iii kandidat koji
potrosi ma izbore najvise, vveei-
nom i pobedi. A to znacie da Sc
pobeda kupuje s-novcem. .Dru-
gin recima, sa sociialisticke tao
ke gledista, to je lama demokra-
tia - "demokratija'' bogatih ko-
il imaju dosta novca da potkupe
stampu, izdaju dele nebrojene
letake, da iznaime radio vreme,
da izbegnu svake zapreke u pro-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-12-06
(Nastavak sa l. strane)

(NaStaVak Sa l. Strane)
govora' "kolektivnog pogadja-
MIA, .kao kapitalistickog sreds-
tva, i sprenii Sc "a konacno os-
lobodjenje putem revolucije.
ako SUI fekeri uspevali kroz
citave decenije da drze nos cor
ganizovanog" radnistva ma kapi-
talistickom BRUSH, oni ipak uvi-
djaju ola Sc tai brus treba malo
usporiti, da Sc "organizovano"
radnistvo ne bi nagnulo su-
protnom pravcu - ma levo. l
cd owe bojazi oni traze povisicu
najamnice, ovih dana, oko 80
posto, mamie wise. A nikalco zbog
razloga sto oni zeli bolii zivot
radnicima, dok kapitalisticka
klasa, zaslepljena velikim profi-
TINA, nastoji. ola nos radnistva
pritisne jos jace ma brus izrab-
ljivanja. zbog toga je primo
rama politicka drzava tai "od-
bor "a otpravljanje poslova ce-
lokupne burzoazije' da stupi
u njihovu igru kao 'izmirivac".
Predsednik Truman svom
govoru o stanju najamnice re-
ce: "Rad uprava moraju usuo-
jiti kolektivno pogadjanje kao
delotvoran zreo nacin ur$enja
posloudnja." Reel koie smo ma
glasili izrazavaju bojaz predsed-
nika, da bi kapitalisticka klasa,
zaslepljena sve vecim profitima,
mogla razocarati "organizovano"
radnistvo u pro-kapitalisticki ju-
nionizam njihove fekerske
predstavnike. A razocaranje "or-
ganizovanog" radnistva u pro-
kapitalistieki junionizam, znaci-
ce istovremeno razocaranje Ii
.kapitalizam. A to je velika opas-
most "a njegov omiljeni sistem
privatnog preduzeca. Radi toga
Truman urgira da pro-kapitais--
ticki junionizam, II. radnici mo-
raju usvojiti zajednicki sa upra-
vom "kolektivno pogadjanje kao
delotvorno vrsenje poslovanja."
Drugin recima, glava polite
ke drzave, kao "ublazivac," nj
kako iz,nirivac klasnih sukoba,
nastoji da ublazi zaostrenu klas-
nu borbu izmedju radnieke ka-
pitalisticke klase, kohko je to
moguce. A izrabljivanje, prema
Trumanu, ne samo da je po-
.trebno, nego i moguce. Sve sto
ie potrebno "a sada jeste da po-
slodavci povise radnicima ma
iamnicu snesto malo, bez da Sc
podizu Gene espapima. A radni-
ci ako Sc uzjogune pa ne pri-
stanu ma mamie cd 80 posto- po-
visice, u okaienoj borbi pored
povisice, zatraze jos nesto dru-
90 - Sta onda?
"U naSoj ekonomili nenad mes
ia "a neprauednosti iii pohlepne
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-12-06
u tajllosti nenna
reSeIlJa

giju. Saglasno DR.. Karl H. Comp
tonu, "Kada bi drzava zaistas hte-
la obaviti tai posao razborito
sposobna tvornica upotrebljuju-
ci nad-zagrejanu paru il atom
skog cepanja "a pogon turbina
mogla bi operisati u jednoj CO.
DIM cd pocetka rada ma projek-
tu." /, rece Business Week., "Sa
uraniumom po. predratnoj ceni
cd So. funta, ugljom po pred
ratnoj ceni cd So ton, uranium bi
bio takmac uglju Ia stvaranje
snage kada bi samo jedan dec
cd 1000 cd pristupacne energi-
je uraniuma bio upotreblen. Sa-
.glasno Comptonu, naucnjaci vec
mogu jamciti prilicno vecu spo-
sobnost nego u pocetku."
Kapitalizam znaci rat.
Argumenat je vec ucinjen jas
no da materijalni interest kapi-
talizma stole ma putu "a iskoris--
cavanje atomske energije u in
dustrijalne svrhe. Kada Sc ia e.
nergija upotrebi pod kapitaliz-
nom, ako Sc upotrebi, ona &c biti
upotrebGena zato sto Sc isplati.
Materijalni interest klasno-pode-
ljenog druStva takodjer stole ma
putu "a obezzakonjenje umors-
tva ma medjunarodnom kanta-
ru. sTakmicenje postoji medju
vladajucimsklasam Takmicenje
mole izbiti u rat u svako doba.
Pobeda mad takmacima, kao sto
je opet pokazao poslednji rat,
moze Sc postici jedino punom u
potrebom sveg uruzja koje je
ma aspolozenju primenjivo ma
Lupotrebu. Atomske bombe su pri-
stupatne izvesnim nacijama, j
POSTAGE pristupacne i drugim. A
rat je 'progresirao" cd borecih
Sc armija do borecih Sc ramija
i masovnih umorstava "nebora-
ca, to jest, masovnih umorstva
civilnih ljudi, zena j dece.
Mi,- Socialist, moramo pono-
witt, opet iopet, da sigurnost po-
diva jedino u dokrajcenju kapi-
tahzma izgradjenju Socijaliz-
ma. >Moramo ponoviti da &c Sc
|-dobiti wise cd sigurnosti sa pre-
obrazenjem ~drustva. Drugi do
bitci bice u ekonomskoj sigur-
-nosti, materijalnom izobilju, is
tinskom miru i demokratiji. L.
gradimo to Socijalisticko drus-
two pre- nego Sto kapitalisticka
drzava razori civilizaciiu.
weekly People, "a. nov. 1915. }