davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-06-07
NAsE PARTIJSKO STANOVIsTE.

socijalisticka Radnitka Partija nikada ne
odstupa Cd istine, da bi stvorila pr1)atelja. nj
kada NO promasuje udariti zabludu. da Nc bi
stvorila neprijatslja.
sa cvrstom verom konatnu pobsdu. ona
1de svojim puten nspokolebana slabicskom tez-
njom "a privremenom koristu. Ona uvek radi
otvoreno po4teno verujuci da 60, nsustrasi-
vol nexavisnosti, jedinstvo meme svrhe, kojtm
je nadahnuta, osvojiti, kraju kajeva. posto-
vanjs pevsrsnje on1h. kojs ella skoptst
jsdno klasnosvssno, navalno tslo
Njsna propaganda - ne sastott samo pro-
svetivanju, vst orgaaisovanju radnitks kla
- - osvajanjs vlast. "a potpuno obaranje h.
p!talixna Dok - ta sadaea ne isvrN, ona f.
stajah kao stsnA budna pa&ljiva, No ussupav
1u<i ni1tA
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-06-07
Dusan U. Bajic:
p IDJITE X n A M A!

Pridjite mama, napaceni ljudi!
Ne molbom PLAGUE ponizno smjerno
Pridjite, jer vas boil neizmjerno,
Davno SUI vase razlupane grudi.
Stupajte k mama gordi ko bogovi,
Jer vas sve muce ko Prometeja,
Mex vam svijetli Velika Ideja,
Razum meta --i putevi novi.
Diz'te Sc, kroc'te bud'te svijesni
Velikog jednog Drustvenog Prevrata,
| moci svoje, koja vam je data
Ko simbol una muka tjelesnih!
U svoje jato, u klasu, red brace,
Gdje jedan drugom razumiju jade,
/ zalutalog il trulezi wade,
Da trulo carstvo, postane sto krace.
Otreslte Sc neznanja svega
Uvelog drustva oko vas sto gmize;
Cilj srece sviju mex vas silno die,
= Slogom znanjem postic' cemo MEGA
Pridjite amo, tn je mjesto sviju
Umniji, cvrsci, smjeliji, brzi;
Oko mas kad Sc sva ucmalost sprzi,
u zagrljaju jurnut cemo sreci.
Pridjite amo, tn je mjesto sviju
Obespravljenih, nemocnih, tuznih!
Mi sjedinjeni poslje borbi zucnih,
Razrusit cemo dvore cd kostiju.
Otrgnite Sc IL pakla, sa kolja,
Prldjite k mama IL ravni, sa krma!
Crveni barjak neka Sc leprsa
Preko svih- sela, gradova polja!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-06-07
Novi savezniciIl
pomazu naciste|


| AooEjSl 1Su
sa pobednicima, nego "voliu
pobednika da III upotrebe Bus
chova lzjava o upotrebi mega
cd strane Britanije, koia Sc sada
pripisuje cisto militarnoj odluci
marsala Montgomery-a (velikog
obozavaoca nemackog militariz-
MAJ. ranija upotreba Doenitzove
klike u podgotovljenju predaie
i sledstvena upotreba nemackib
militarista Il ustanovljeniu ia
kona reda'', pokazuie ola ie Kro-
sigkova ponuda kooperacije pri-
hvacena u stvari, ako ne i u re-
Gina.
Doenitz Krosigk su nacisti !
professionally militaristi. Exc
nomski status prvog jeste status
industrijalnog kapitalista, doho-
dak njegove porodice doIazi il
izrabljivanja br 0 dogradiliSnih
radnika. Status poslednjega, Kro-
sigka, jeste status zemljoposed-
nika, ciji porodicni dohodak do
lazi Cd izrabljivanja agrikultur-
nih radnika. Slicno, svi drugi mi
litaristi koji nude kooperaciiu
u uspostavi saveznicke upraVe
mad Nemackom imaju interesa u
ocuvanju drustva privatne svo-
jine u Nemackoj.
Hitler je "uitez" ultramontan-
Gina.
Doenitz i Krosigk su wise "a
brinuti "a ocuvanje njihove klas-
ne vladavine mad nemackim rad
nicinna nego o ustanovljenju VIA
davine suprotnih kapitalistickih
drzava mad Nemackom. Oni su
bill clanovi nacisticke partije,
podupirali SUI hitlerizam kao me-
tod klasne vladavine, kada je hit
lerizam mogao sluziti njihovim
politickim ciljevi-
ma Da sile vladajuce klase u Ne
jos uvek veruju da ie
bio pravi oblik vlada-
vine "a oval period kapitalistic-
ke trulosti pokazano je indirekt-
no pocasti datoj Hitleru ma g.
maja cd ultramontanskog popa,
koji je, prema propaganda kojom
Sc hranio americki narod, bio to-
boze protiv hitlerizma. Nelnacka
katolicka crkva u Lisbonu, Por-
javila je Reuter- novins-
ka agencija, da je bila prenapu-
1jena kada su clanovi nemackog
posetili uspomenu
sluzbu "a Adolph Hitlera, "Mno-
u su plakali kada je monsignor
Nurzer, kapelan, govorio o Hit
cru kao muceniku onoga sto je
IN nazivao viteska borba protiv
iolazeeeg potopa boljsevizma.
podupiraca nemac-
kog kapitalizma.
Ova nemacka ultramontanska |
inija, potkrepljena cd ranijih IL /
ava podupiranju hitlerizma Cd |
Won Faulhabera, mad !
oiskupa cd Minhena drugih |
lltramontanaca, sada je proslost, |
,ar kod nemackih militarista.
sadasnja Hnija jeste ona koja je
'biavlena ma 13. maja cd Col. !
General Won Falkenhorsta, nacis-
ickog komandanta u osvojenoj
lorveskoj, da su saveznici "oslo-
,odili nemacku armiju i narod'
d nacistickog jarma.
'adaSnja korist "a "demokratski'
kapitalizam odabrana.
Postoji priznanje buduce opas-
losti americkom britanskom
apitalizmu u upotrebi nemaekih
"a nametanje pobed-
lickog "zakona reda" ma ne
1acki narod. Ma primer, depesa
brew Middletona koju smo gore
itirah popracena je sa depesom
d 13. maja, pod naslovom, "Ne-
1aeki general vode kampanju
a oprostenje i vlast u Rajhu."
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-06-07

Montgomery upotrebljuje Bus
cha kao agenta kroz koiag on
jzdaje naredbe nemackoi aryolli
Il severno-zapadnoj NemaGkoi.
Ma Sta da je prouzrocilo B1scl.,-
va izjavu [iznasanje njegova d.,-
zanjaj, kvar je isti: predsta4.
nix nemacke vrhovne kovoauda
stavljen je ma polozaj gde On za-
drzava crte vlasti i nenacza r.
hovna komanda moze protuI~-
Vati da okuplja Nence oko sobc
kao oko jedinog stabiInoe III
| GAIA opustosenoj zenlii" A I.
marta, gospodin Middleton i ii.
sac il Pariza, konentariSuti e
nerala EisenhoWera ukor zarob-
| ljivacima Goeringa, "Jed~a os~
novna opasnost ostaje. oafat>c.
Prosto iznesena, ona je Ia s.
dasnja situacija ovekoveCava &C
nacki Generalni Stab u n.e.-o-
Vom polozaju kao pravo rlada.
JUICE telo nenaGke drzave.' On
! je dodao: Corona crta ies.e da
bez obzira koliko &c Sc ratrlh 10
tinaca naci medju ljudima Eo,,
su predvodili nenacke arnoiie m
ratiStu, pod sadasnjom ureanom
nece biti n1oguce, nj dirrus1 0.
ficire nenackog GeneralrCE Gta.
ba koji su hladno planiraJ, ra-
laramie gradova nacija." J q.
vrsuje citirajuci americkog o,,
cira: "Secajmo Sc u ovon7 va
menu da je nakon prosloe alta
Generalni Stab ukljicivac von
Seecka, koji je izgradio nena.-
ku arniju u 1899. Won Fuo1s-
tedta mnoge druge koT su j.
predvodili Ii njenim najvecln7 30
bedama.
Ali, bez obzira ma bud.E n.s.t.
sadasnji cilj aherickog i ba-ita,es
kog kapitalizna jeste da st os.-
gura "zakon red'' Mem sst.zs.i..
Ovaj cilj Sc podudara sa etli.n,
nemacke vlasnicke klase, en- ut
ledan dec i nilitaristi. Pos,au
daleko dublje ''prirodno sfoas.
tvo' u ciljevima ovih vlada,t..s,h
klasa nego sto je u kast1om
srodstvu koje Sc pokazalo y sh+-
caju Goeringa. Srodstvo ie II ~
zajamnim interesima "a o1uva-
ME vlasti mad radnicima. Ono hi
produzilo da postoji cak ! ake
bi politicke direktive gersrasa
Eisenhower, da Sc doko1eairr-
odnosi ''prijateljskih nepgiiate-
liza" sa starijim nemackim ctse,st-
ma, bile potpuno sprovaojant N
krepost da produze "a dugo Ma
kon Svetog Rata br. II.
Dok god postoji kapitalizans, nai
litoristi &c Sc pripremeti
"a rat.
Moguce je. stvarno je veyovat-
no, da &c osvaiaci Nemaeke aati
druge elemente osim militaT1H't
"a nametanje pobednicke vlasti
ma Nemacku Nemacki Aaplta-
listi Sc nalaze u pozadini; kao
i general oni Sc izjavljuja he
vini: i, kao j general, o,2i po-
kusavaiu da Sc odmrse IL fslos~
da njihovog proizvadjanja hut
lerizma i odusevljenog podsspi-
rania istog tako dugo dok le, sla-
zio njihovim svrhama. Mozs Sc
ocekivati da &c il kapitalista IS
kociti politicari "najrazunantJe
kakvoce, ljudi bez ziga militafi-
zma iii nacistickog -clanopania.
Kao general, owl ce, takoeslef,
deliti ambicije vladajuce h1ass
da ponovo nametnu takvu vlase"
koia ee potpuno koristiti vfas-
niskoj klasi Nemacke, ali, kao'~s"-
generali, oni &c Sc klanjati pree
kapitalistickim pobednicinoa Ia
dobit ocuvanja Ne
maekog klasnog drustva.
weekly People, rs. maja 1851
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-06-07

j. c., DETROIT, MICH. = Nacelo pro-
leterske discipline, kao sto je istaknuto u
Iprosuril "Revolucionarni miljokazi', jeste
nacelo ma koje Sc Partija poziva kolek-
tivno kada proglasuje "Naeelo organizaciia
su iedno". "Nacelo' ovde obuhvata takodjer
sve osnove ma kojima Sc zasniva Socijallsticka
znanost
weekly People, 26. maja l945)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-06-07
SOCIJALISTICKA POSTA

Ma zahtev druga j. Curulica IL Detroita.
koj je postavo ptanie Weekly People-u,
koje je dat donii odeovor, pustamo isti nasem
prevodu pod stom rubrikom.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
.Rout Of Ndzis
Adds Problem
Red Cross Unable TO
Trace Prisoners

The diSihtegration of Germany
has not only multiplied the con
cern of Detroit relatives of pris'
oners of war in the Reich but has
saddled an additional burden or
the prisoner of war section Of the
Red Cross officials of the organ
ization said Saturday.
There il little we can tell
relatives Of prisoners In Ger
many" Theodore Hoffman, di-
rector of home service work for
the Red Cross. said. with the
breakdown of transportation In
Germany and the collapse Of
government control, much of
the picture IL blacked out"
NAZIS HOLD FLIERS
The fact that comparatively
few Americans have been released
by the advancing armies. despite
the number of camp sites over
run, he explained. is due to the
fact that most American prison
ers are airmen whom the Ger
mans are determined to hold,
even when others are lost TO
them.
Wholesale movements OF pris-
oners from camps in the path OF
the advancing Allied armies has
complicated the problem of sup
plying each prisoner with Red
Cross box a week, he said.
KEEP SENDING
The u. S. provost-marshal ad-
viseS relatives of prisoners TO con-
tinue sending packages to their
last known addresses. The Brit
ish government, on the other
hand, advises relatives to stop
sending the parcels.
Meanwhile. Red Cross officials
said, the organizations Geneva
offices will continue efforts to
keep track of all American pris-
oners within Germany.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
Bdru(h Gives Truman
Report on Europe

WASHINGTON, April 81 tINS)
Bernard NJ. Baruch today gave
President Truman long report
on the results of the special mis-
sion 10 London and Allied occu-
pied Europe which he undertook
shortly before the death of Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
The elder statesman was non
committal about the nature of his
mission. When asked il he in
tended to return 10 Europe on a
similar mission for President Tru-
man, he said the President had
not mentioned il.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
Won Weeand Says:
Practical Hand at Helm
Recognized by Europe
Stain S Choice of Molotov
By KARL II. Won WIEGAND
Dean Of American Foreign Correspondents
nrli..n L.ar..I. l.. a.. -tac.r.t hsnEransrn

MADRID, Spain, April 21-American states
manship in the first week under President Truman
has made profound impression in Europe.
It has revealed qualities of thought character and
ability that ustes the confidence of the American people
in the future
Quickly there has the feeling in Europe that the
hand of the pilot ragicay and Unexpectedly called
to the bridge of the great American ship of state is firm
and steady.
His feet sody planted his eyes clear courageousy
cautiously carefully but confidently, he charts his
course into the dark turbulent unknown bequeathed to
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
Boy Hi by Auto

a boy about s years old, un-
conscious and his skull fractured,
lay unidentified Saturday night in
Receiving Hospital, hours after he
was struck by a car at Ferdinand
and West Vernon. The car was
driven by Marvin r. Todd. Is, of
2306 McKinstry. Todd was re-
leased.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22


There Is a growing conviction
although il may be a little jarring
in some quarters, that the course
Steercd by Truman viii be Ameri-
can in policy, ideals, principles and
aims. without being any less CO.
operative and collaborative with
other nations in a united effort, by
practical measures, TO lessen the
terrible and hitherto ineXorable
periodicity Of war through re-
moval of its fundamental causes.
ALLIANCE PROSPECTS
As seen from Europe, the pros
poets seem bright for quadruple
alliance between the new PreSi-
dent Congress, the Constitution
and the American people.
That Premier Stain has con-
ceded 10 the new executive what
he had refused Roosevelt - the
sending of Foreign CommiSSar
Molotov TO the San Francisco con-
ference-iS regarded as notable
tactical diplomatic victory for
Truman, and as marking a new
fiIInneSs in Washington.
The intensely personal world
triumvirate of trumvierS-RooSe-
velt, Churchill and Stain - in
which the Red dictator of Soviet
Russia exercised marked pre-
dominancy. has been broken.
II is not likely TO be restored
or replaced.
LEFT HEAVY LEGACY
The legacy left by Roosevelt 10
Truman is -efHShingly heavy. The
problems al home and abroad are
colossal.
Solving the question Of Christian
Justice for a defeated nation is
lesser problem than that of the
immediate and near future rela-
tions between the victorious
Allies America, Britain and So
Wet RusSia-and between the
American ideals and principles of
individual freedom and democracy
and Soviet Communist Dictator
ship and its imperialistic PAN
slavism.
Clamped in between the man.
moth Red Bear and the great
American Eagle is Britain. IN
CreaSingly sliding toward social
ism and with its major policy in
Europe and Asia based on its al
lance with Soviet Russia, but in
race, language and culture, in af-
h1ity with America.
ENGLAND'S DIFFICULTY
In the coming developments in
San Francisco, and in impending
events in Europe. England's diff
fcult geographical, political and
economic situation between the
two Leviathans should always be
kept in mind.
Poland Is the first serious test
of inter-Allied relations in the
future
II is the initial tug-of-war in
craftsmanship between the totali-
tartan Communist Soviet Russia
imperialistic pan-slav form of
democracy of the east, which
the late President Roosevelt him
self characterized in his own
words AS absolute dictatorship.
and the free democracy of the
west. with lis individuals, private
property rights and representative
government based on free cleo
tions.
On the outcome Will depend
whether the four-square alliance
of President Truman, Congress,
the Constitution and the Ameri-
can people will hold leadership
or If the forces of Stain and
Communist Soviet Russia retain
that leadership
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
Doctors TO Hear
Talk by Kettering

Charles F. Kettering, vice presi-
dent and director OF research of
the General Motors Corp, will
speak Friday at a meeting Of the
presidents of medical associations
of II states. His Subiect will be,
What Can Industrial Research
Do for the Medical Profession p
The two-day session Nili he un-
der the sponsorship of the Mich
igan State Medical Society, OF
which DIR. Andrew S. Brunk IS
pTcSidcut
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
Navy Alone Destroys
1850 Jap Planes

WASHINGTON, April 21 (UP)
The u. S. Navy alone has de-
stroyed $500 japanese planes in
the Pacific since the start OF the
Philippines campaign last Oc-
tober, naval spokesman re-
vealed today.
He said The figure included only
enemy planes definitely shot down
or destroyed on the ground.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
Early We Hinted
By Churchill
Premier lntimates
He May Retire

BRISTOL. England. April p
CUP)-Prime Minister Churchill
said today that he did not think
an official proclamation of the end
of the war in Europe need be
long delayed" ="
Churchill spoke briefly twice
during a visit 10 Bristol 10 accept
the freedom of the city. In his
second talk he said:
"For my part 1 have depre-
Gated any attempt on the part
of individuals in this country to
forecast the period when official
festivities and rejoicing should
be embarked upon, as IL Is in
the main for the generals In the
field, the great commanders OF
the United States and the great
men our Russian allies have
produced to inform the govern
ments when their task Is done.
NOT LONG DELAYED
81 do not think 1t need be
long delayed.
"We shall fall In our duty n
we allow ourselves anything but
a brief pause for thanksgiving"
he warned. because there lies
before us the need for finishing
the war started by that wicked
and treacherous power who
committed an act of baseless
aggression against the United
States and who inflicted most
grievous injuries upon the Brit
ish Empire i'm the past.
I'VE may pause for a moment,
we may rejoice, but IL may only
he for the purpose of regather-
ing our strength"
HINTS RETIREMENT
Earlier, Churchill hinted that
he might retire-or be retired
after the defeat of Germany.
In his first speech he said that
he "or whoever stands in my
place" would have TO ask war
weary Britain for new leap
forward, for a new lifting of the
soul and body" to defeat Japan.
I'VE have the Japanese to
finish," Churchill said. "and we
have to stand absolutely with
our great American ally In pay
ing of at the other end Of the
world debts as heavy as ever
were inflicted on US"
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22

day had linked them with Hooper.
He said there was TO be another
such "showup' Saturday night,
PRISONERS LAUGH. JOKE
If the prisoners were downcast,
they did not reveal it when taken
for lunch under guard. They joked
and laughed but refused to pose
for pictures. covering their faces
gangster-fashion when facing news
cameras.
Special Prosecutor Sigler came
TO Jackson for a brief conference
but returned home early. He said
he would come TO jackson again
Sunday, and State Police Com
missioner Oscar G.. Olander said
he would be kept in close touch
with developments meanwhile. -'
I'VE do not expect break OF
any kind until at least Mon
day." Olander said.
SIGLER TO AID
1t is expected that Sigler will
he named either an assistant at
torney general or an assistant
county prosecutor 10 aid in the
prosecution at the forthcoming
trials.
Atty. Gen. John r. Dethmers,
at his home in Holland for the
said he was awaiting
developments in the police inves-
tigation before d termi n i n &
whether his office would take
part in the prosecution of the
case.
He said he had as yet given no
thought 10 the appointment of
special assistant, but "undoubt-
edly" would discuss the matter
with Judge Leland w. Carr, Sig
Ter, state police and the Jackson
County prosecutor early next
week.
Important in the hot pursuit of
the killers are Detectives Arthur
Glover ana Lawrence Sheehy of
the Detroit police department.
Assigned TO the murder last
January at the request of Sigler,
they are credited with developing
the trail TO a point where a solu-
tion impends.
1t. Lyle Morse of the state
police also is on hand
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
Gortatowsky Gets
High Hearst Post
Succeeds ". Connoll,
in King Features, ms.
Special to THr DETROIT TIMES

NEM-YORk, April 2f-J. d.
GortatowSky has been appointed
president of King Features Syndl-
cate and international News Serv-
ice. il was announced today by
Richard f.. Berlin. president OF
the Hearst corporation. Gortatow-
sky succeeds Joseph V. Connolly
who died this week.
Berlin said that Gortatowsky
also will continue 10 serve as gen
CTai manager OF The Hearst news
papers. a position which he has
held for the last five years.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
LARGEST SYNDICATE

King Features is the largest
newspaper syndicate in the world.
International News Service is a
worldwide news gathering and
distributing organization. Both
are important units of the Hearst
organization.
After the announcement by
Berlin. GortatowSky made the
following appointments:
Ward Greene. at present eXccu-
tive editor Of King Features Syn
dicate. will he editor and general
manager of King Features Syndi-
cate.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
ADVERTISEMENT
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ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
Gen. Eddy Relieved

WITH L. S. THIRD ARMY IN
GERMANY, April Il tUP1-Maj.
Gen Manton S. Eddy, Chicago, Ill,
has been relieved as commanding
general Of the Twelfth Army
Corps because Of poor health.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
Hooper Staying
Believed Solved
International Photo

Continued from Page One)
Detroit. and Pete Apostolapolos,
gambler and owner of a coffee
shop AT 2423 Woodward.
Mrs. Naomi Sclik, wife of Mike,
was released Friday night.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
Chiefs Confer

PARIS ,-Aprii tt'F1-Gen.
Eisenhower and Field Marshal
Montgomery conferred for nearly
an hour yesterday on captured
German airfield a few miles from
the front
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
xpeetMqa&H?

Mothers Friend maSSaging prepa-
ration helps bring ease and comfort
TO expectant mothers.
MOTHERS FRIEND. an exquisitely
Nl prepared emolliont, is useful In all
conditions where bland. mild anodyne
massage medium In skin fabrication IS
desired. One condition in which women
for more than 10 years have used 1t Is
an application for ma massaging the body
during pregnancy 1t helps keep the
skin soft and pliable thus avoiding
unnecessary discomfort due TO dryness
and tightness. 1t refreshes and tones the
skin. An ideal massage application for the
numb, tingling or burning sensations OF
the skin ). for the tired back muscles
or cramp-like pains In the legs. Quickly
absorbed. Delightful to use. Highly
praised by users, many doctors And
nurses. Millions of bottles sold. Just ask
any druggist for Mothers Friend-the
skin emollient and lubricant. Do try II.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
SIGLER IN LANSING

The four prisoners were con-
fronted this morning by witnesses
so important that the area near
the state police post was declared
"out of bounds" for newspaper
men.
Capt. Hanson and Capt. Harold
Mulbar of the state police imposed
this rule because they desired to
Keep secret the Identities of these
witnesses, said to be well-known
public figures.
Capt. Hanson would net say
whether any of the witnesses who
confronted the four prisoners to-
day had linked them with Hooper.
He said there was TO be another
such "showup' Saturday night.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
KELLY ASSISTANT EDITOR

Bradley Kelly, who was one ot
Mr.. Connolly's assistants. will be
assistant editor and assistant gen.
eral manager.
Seymour Berkson, at present
managing editor, will be general
manager of international News
Service.
Barry Faris will be edtor-in-
chief of International News Serv-
ice. a position which he has filled
for many years.
Both organizations will con-
tinue TO expand in the future
as they have I'm the past, but
there will be no overall change
In the successful policy OF
either organization. We will
continue to seek out and de-
velOp the best artists, writer's
and editors, but there will be
no replacement of the excellent
personnel which has made King
Features Syndicate and Inter
national News Service SO out
standing In their respective
fields" GortatowSky said