davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-18
Philippines
Continued From First Page.)

of Lingayen Gulf when the Amer
leans landed January g.
Front dispatches from this sector
said the Japanese were firmly en-
trenched in cave and hilltop posi-
tions, and digging them out would
be as difficult as it was o, Peleliu
in the Palaus.
COmmunique Issued.
Gen. MacArthur's communique to-
day failed, for the first time since
invasion day, to mention progress at
the deepest point of penetration.
Yesterday two tank-led columns
were reported converging on Tarlac
from the north and northwest.
Tarlac, about 10 miles from
Manila and only 81 north of the big
enemy air base at Clark Field, was
in prewar days the site of Camp
ODonnell, important American
Filipino Army base.
A drive toward Dasol Bay devel-
oped on Gen. MacArthurs right side
as an American force turned south
at captured Alaminos and headed
over mountain road for the inlet
just south of the Bolinao Peninsula.
Associated Press Correspondent
Fred Hampson. accompanying these
troops, said only a few japanese
were being encountered. He wrote
that the main body of the japanese
garrison of Northwestern Luzon was
attempting to make its way south
ward through foothills of the zam-
bales Mountains.
Continuing air blows against ia
pans vital communications on Lu-
zon aided the steady ground pres
sure. Medium bombers and attack
planes wiped out 81 Japanese planes
on the ground at Clark Field and
on fields in Cagayan Valley. to the
north of the battle zone.
Liberators bombed Fort Stotsen-
burg, adjacent to Clark Field.
Fires were started in supply and
bivouac areas at the fort, former
United States Army post.
Locomotives. freight cars. tanks
Evening star., 1945-01-18

the United States Mint at Philadel-
phia from rich mint bronze. They
are approximately 2 inches in
diameter and will be available for
sale shortly at 50, which is the
actual cost of producing and mailing
them.
The medals are smaller than
those of four years ago.
Mr.. Davies and Mr.. Davidson
called at the White House today to
give the President his medal.
1t also was made known at the
White House that the luncheon
guests following the Inauguration
will number 1900 The luncheon
will be held at 1890 and at 4:45
pm. there will be a tea, at which
the President will receive members
OF the Electoral College and their
wives and husbands, with an esti-
mated guest list of 1000.
The luncheon list will be COM
posed primarily of high-ranking
inaugural guests and some will at
tend both functions.
Evening star., 1945-01-18
Casualties
Continued From First Page.)
10000, including $4,000 taken

10000, including $4,000 taken
prisoner, Mr. Stimson Said.)
The Americans during December
bored at heavy cost into the Aachen
gap of the Siegfried Line and then
withstood the German offensive in
the Belgian bulge.
The toll is exclusive of Air Force
personnel. 1t was we'll above the
casualties of the first month of in
vasion when the Americans stormed
the Normandy beaches in June.
Exact casualties for June were
not available here, but in the six
weeks up to July 20, the date of the
st. Lo break-through, they totaleo
$4,000.
Gosses of the American Army's
106th Infantry Division, partly
overrun in the initial stages of
the German counteroffensive.
were placed at 1868. including
416 killed. 1.246 wounded and
TOOL missing. Mr.. Stimson said
the division had made "a GAL
liant stand" in the Ardennes at
the center of the German drive.)
Secretary of War Stimson said
three days ago that American
losses from December Is to jan
uary 7 totaled 52,594, including
4,083 killed, 27,645 wounded and
20,S86 missing. He said 10000
were lost in the bulge and that
German losses were 10000. His
estimate excluded the first two
weeks of December. when the
United States 1st and 9th Armies
were fighting costly battles on
the Roer River and while the
United States Sd and 7th Armies
were fighting into the German
Saar and Palatinate.
He said today that the greater
part of the 1884 casualties he
had previously reported were in
cluded in the December total.)
Losses in Southern France.
The 9Th Army group, commanded
by 1t. Gen. Jacob L. Devers and in
cluding the American 7th and the
French 1st Armies, announced that
its casualties from D day in South
ern France August Is to January l
totaled 72,227 while 1854, ,457 opposing
Germans were killed or captured.
United States 7th Army casual
ties totaled 40,683, of which 6,742
were killed, 30,3O8 wounded and g.
533 missing.
French 1st Army casualties to-
tailed 81 ,544, of which 5,667 were
killed, 24,287 wounded and 1890
The two armies reported taking
l53,301 prisoners and burying 6,156
German dead.
Evening star., 1945-01-18
Sumner WeI|es Raps
u. 5. Argentine Policy
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 18.-Sumner
Welles, former Undersecretary of
State, said last night that American
policy on Argentina had aroused
fierce nationalistic reaction" in that
country and "engendered bitter hos
tility towards the United States"
In speech delivered over the
radio from Palm Beach, Fla, Mr..
Welles declared "the Argentine peo-
pie would by now have returned to
democratic government" except for
the reaction to United States finan-
clal and economic policies toward
their government.
Had the Argentine people been
permitted to deal with the internal
problems which arose when a mill
tary dictatorship imposed itself
upon them in June, 1943, without
what they regarded as outside in
terference, I believe their military
dictatorship would long since have
terminated" he said.
Mr.. Welles criticized exclusion of
Argentina from the forthcoming
conference of foreign ministers of
the American republics.
Evening star., 1945-01-18
Government Accuses
General Electric Of
Cartel Agreements
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
A Federal suit charging the Gen.
eral Electric Co. and the Interna-
tional General Electric Co. with
maintaining international cartel
agreements was filed at Newark, N.
j., by the Justice Department.
The department said the civil
complaint accused General Electric
and its International subsidiary of
|conspiring with Arms in Germany,
France, Britain, Japan, Belgium and
Italy to exchange patents and divide
the world into exclusive marketing
areas for the purpose of eliminat-
ing competition in virtually all types
of electrical equipment, with the
exception Of electric lamps and
radio appliances.
Assistant Attorney General Wen
dell Berge said suit now is pend
Ing against G. E. concerning electric
lamps. He added the department is
investigating the radio appliance
angles.
Mr.. Berg told reporters that in his
opinion Americas capacity to pro-
duce electrical equipment would
have been greater when the war be-
gan had the alleged agreements not
been in effect. He added that al
though some phases of the alleged
agreements were imperative as a
result of the war, some such as with
England, still are in operation.
He added that the Government
Is anxious" to act now because, he
said, G. E. is planning to enter into
similar agreements with other ma
tions.
The complaint asked that the
contracts of International General
Electric be declared illegal and that
General Electric be perpetually en-
Joined from maintaining or carrying
out any of the alleged agreements or
understandings.
Evening star., 1945-01-18

and more than so trucks were de-
stroyed as American warplanes
ranged the Central Luzon plains
and areas south of Manila.
FormoSa was raided again at
night by patrol bombers, which
harassed Okayam Airdrome on the
islands southwest coast, near the
port of Takao.
Northern Borneo took e3-ton
bombing in supply areas, barracks
and installations at Miri Airdrome
Large explosions resulted. A 1000
ton ship was sunk to the southwest.
An oil barge and 13 coastal ships
were sunk or damaged in a fighter
bomber raid on the north coast of
CelebeS.
Evening star., 1945-01-18

We have an Axis" to grind-buy
one more War Bond today.
Evening star., 1945-01-18
AFGE President Asks
Congress Action Now
On Overtime Paw

James B. Burns, president of the
American Federation of Govern
ment Employees, today called on
Congress for prompt action on
President Roosevelt's request for
regular time and a half overtime
provision for Federal employees and
a readjustment of wage scales. He
made the request in a speech OPEN
ing a four-day session of the Ma
tlonal Executive Council of the
AFGE at Hotel Statler.
Mr.. Burns said the outlook is
definite good that Congress will
act. out stressed the question of
time is all important.
THE AFGE believes definitely
that the time is right right now and
that there should be no delay in
bringing before Congress q sound.
substantial program of better
ment," Mr.. Burns told the delegates
representing Federal employees
throughout the country. The exec
utlve council sessions are taking the
place of the annual convention.
which was abandoned to wartime
travel curtailments.
Among proposed legislation which
will be discussed during the ses-
sions here are permanent retention
of the principle of overtime pay and
night differential for Government
workers who do not now have it.
The delegates were told by Mr..
Burns that 1T may be that we shall
not get all we want or just when
when we want, but I believe real
betterment of the lot of Govern
ment employees definitely is in sight.
We have come a long road and
hard one since the war began, but
we have done the job that we were
assigned to do and I am certain
that Congress realizes that fact and
appreciates it,
Evening star., 1945-01-18
Ray to Blow Up Washington
is Jups' Latest Wild Claim

super-duper feature of an American
comic book.
The other three inventions:
A plane three times as large as
the B-29" capable of directing explo-
sive-laden pilotless planes and un-
manned torpedo boats over wide
areas;
Special chemicals that can be
spread in the air to guard against
B-29s" by forming compound with
gasoline and turning it into a use
less sticky substance;
A radio device liable to detect ac-
curately the actions of B-29s at Sal
pan as well as the movements of
submarines operating from the
coast"
Evening star., 1945-01-18
New York Times Bulletin
Sign Is Turned Off

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 18.-The New
York Times yesterday directed that
its electrically lighted news bull
letins on the moving sign girding
the Times Building in Times Square
cease last midnight until further
notice.
The step was taken as q fuel con-
servation measure in advance of the
War Production Board order which
is effective February /.
Evening star., 1945-01-18
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Japanese controlled Batavia
radio today asserted 1.-The boastful
Yankees have no monopoly on i'm
portant inventive genius" And as
evidence the japanese cited four
purported wondrous Japanese mill
tary inventions, including a mystery
ray that could blow up the entire
city of Washington"
The broadcast, recorded by the
Federal communications Commits
sion, quoted the japanese newspa-
per Asahi as the source of its in
formation on these inventions which
might have been culled from some
Evening star., 1945-01-18
663 ,85o Americans
Lost Since Pearl Horbor

Total casualties for the Army
since Pearl Harbor are now $50, ,495
on the basis of compilations here
through January 7 and covering
battlefront developments to the
first part of December.
The Army's total, together with
the Navy's latest figure of 83,364,
placed the overall casualties for the
armed forces since Pearl Harbor at
663 1853, an increase of 17,479 since
last weeks report. OF the increase,
the Army accounted for 1914 and
the Navy for 1885.
Evening star., 1945-01-18
Congress in Brief
Both House and Senate meet for
routine sessions.

FOUND.
COLLIE. white. tan on face, female. in
College Park WA. 1929
DOG. female. found in Arlington black
and white, curly hair. medium sized Cali
GIL. 1900,
PEklNCESF DOG, found in Alexandria
va. Owner can have same by Identifying
305 Pussell rd. Call TIE. 4745
PERSIAN CAT, black 1900 Mass. ave.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUM belonging to Mrs.
Edwin w. Martin. Call Jackson 1889
PRAYER BOOK, found in vicinity Piney
phoie Randolph O6S0.
Evening star., 1945-01-18
l8 Captured Generals
Urge Nozis to Quit
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, Jan. ia spokesman
for the Free Germany Committee in
Moscow-made up of 18 captured
German generals-called on the
Mats today to lay down their arms.
Every one of Hitler's armies in
the cast is facing destruction" the
spokesman said in broadcast from
Moscow. Total annihilation still
can be averted if you act this last
minute. German generals who are
prisoners in Russia send you this
message: Finish the war now"
Evening star., 1945-01-18
Inaugural

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1945-01-18
LOST RATION COUPONS

AUTO GAS COUPONS. lost on 18th and
Pa, Sc. streetcar: name and address on
RATION BOOK NO. a. issued to Thos. and
McAtee Noone and Terrell and William
Newman. Madeline c. Flynn. 1926 45th
pl ne. 20a
RATION BOOK. /. ELMONT B HAZARD,
1910 Holbrook ter. ne. TR. 6513
5 RATION BOOKS No. 4. Lillian Gary.
Raleigh Peters. Sara Gary, on Wisconsin
ave. Call AT. 2115.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-09-06
(SvrSetak)

, Pravi radnicki junionizam =
SOCIJALISTIcKI INDUSTRI-
, JALNI JUN1ONIZAM = polazi
cd stanovista: da izmedju rad
!, nicke i kapitalisticke klase nema
! nista zajednickog; da rad po-
mocu prirode stvara sva bogat-
stva prema tome sva bogat-
stva pripadaju radu; da SUI sva
sredstva proizvodnje, koja SUI da-
mas privatno vlasniStvo kapita-
listicke klase, proizvod rada rad
nicke klase Moi treba da pri-
padaju; da il svega ovog pro-
istice borba = KLASNA BOR-
BA - izmedju radnicke kapi-
talisticke klase, koja ne pre-
stale nj "a jedan momenat. Pre-
ma tome, NIKAKAV ugovor
ne mOZe pOStoJatl lZmedJu pra-
vog junionizma poslodavaca,
osim ma nesrecu radnicke klase,
koji, teoretski tupi ostrich klas-
ne borbe i ide prilog kapita-
listicke klase. Dakle, gornja diva
paragrafa NE predstavljaju diva
pojma junionizma, nego jedan.
Razlika izmedju ia "dva" poi.
ma jeste u ovome: U drugom poi
mu otvoreno Sc istice da junijs-
ke vodje, pa prema tome j ju-
nionizam, otvoreno usvajaju dr.
zavnu politiku, iii kapitalizam,
sto obicno clanstvo moze lako
da vidi. Drugim recima, prvi
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-09-06
Predsednik trazi pr0du'
zenje prisilnog mill
tariZma

Ma q. augusta predsednik Tru-
man je uputio pismo ma Military
Affairs Committee u kojem je
zahtevao produzenje prisilnog
unovacenja vojsku ljudi cd
18 do Is godina starosti.
Truman rece da je potrebno
imati najmanje 100000 vojnika
radi odrzanja mira u Evropi, IL
Japanu it'd. A posto samo uno-
vacenje pomenutih doba nebi
pruzilo dovoljan broj vojnika,
predsednik kaze da &c trebati
zadrzati vojnoj sluzbi jedan
deo sadasnje vojske.
Kada Sc usvajao zakom prisil-
nog militarizma u pocetku rata,
ito pre- nego sto je ova zemlja
usla u rat, zakonodavci su "ob-
jaSnjavali'' da prisilni militari-
zam ina traiati samo "a vreme
rata prestaje zajedno sa svrset-
kom rata. A sada SUI otpoce!i
drugu pesmu. Ne samo da Sc
planira zakonodavstvo "a trajni
i prisilni posleratni militarizam,
nego sve dok takvo zakonodav,
stvo ne bude usvojeno, namera
vaju odrzavati prisilnu vojsku i
cak bivse ratnike.
Sudbina svih kapitalisticki,,
zemalja danas, jeste trajni pri-
silni militarizam. A to znaci ta-
kodjer sve vece naoruzanje j
pripreme "a treci rat. Danas wise
nj jedna zemlja ne govori o ra-
zoruzanju, nego obratno, sve i
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-09-06
Francuska

Vest (AP) il Pariza cd q
augusta, javlja da "Svetski rat
br. II kosta Francusku $4,897,-
0OO,000.000 [prva brojka stoji "a
trilione] franaka ($97,940, 100000
po zvanicnoj rati razmene), iii
IS posto njenog nacionalnog bo-
gatstva, rekao je ministar prav-
de Pierre Teitgen danas.
"Teitgen je izracunao da je
rat prouzrokovao Francuskoj
razrusenje 1,785.O0 kuca, 5000
mostova, oko polovicu zeleznic-
kin stanica, 100000 cd 100000
njenih zeleznickih vagona j 'sko-
(Nastavak ma 4. strani)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-09-06

Cordell Hull. Poslednjeg Sc O.
krivljuje sto nije obavestio NOR
naricnu upravu u Hawaii raz-
| vitku diplomatskih pregovora u
Washingtonu vezi sa Japanom
a drugoga sto nije bio ma opre-
Zu.
Ma kraju krajeva izvestaj o.
pravdava sve, da ipak nije mo-
g]o biti drukce nego tako. Drzav-
nj sekretar, kaze Sc u izvestaju,
nije mogao izdati ma javnost raz-
vitak diplomatskih pregovora, a
komandujuci general nije mo-
gao takodjer nista uciniti.
Takodjer Sc krivica do nekle
pripisuje generalu George c.
MarshaH-u, sefu armijskog sta
ba, kao Maj. Gen. Leonard I.
Gerow-u sto nisu obavestili ko-
mandu u Hawaii da bude na
oprezu. / nakon svih ovih okriv-
ljenja "armijski izvestaj nije III
cinio nikakvih preporuka" - nj
je preporucio da Sc iko kazni-
Letimicnim pregledom izveStaia
moze Sc primetiti, posto Sc OPP
tuzaju -da~izxesnog -stepena slo-
70 svi visi zapovedniei naorna-
rice, kao i neki cd armije i dr.
zavnog odelenje, sa kojim je i
mao veze, naravno, i predsed-
nix Roosevelt, da SUI spletke bile
tako velike u kole je skoro celia
drzava, mornarica armija bila
1meSana.
A posto je rat sa Japanom bio
pozeljHn, to je napad Ma Pearl
Harbor dosao kao narucen, iii
ako Sc ista unapred i znalo, to
Sc planomernt sakrivalo.
Mozda &c sc nekada u buduce
saznati mnogo wise u vezi Sd ja-
panskim napador ma Peal Har-
Dor.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-09-06
Radnicke juniijie / drzaua

'ono nena nj radnicke klase. Je,
ako u jednom drustvu postoj
radnicka klasa, iii kldsa koja ra-
di, to je dokaz da u tome drus-
tvu postoji, i mora postojati,
visa klasa iii klase, bez obzira
kakvo formalno obelezje one i
male. Rec 'klasa" jeste obelezje
da u doticnom drustvenom u
redjenju nema ekonomske jed
nakosti, vec da u MENU vlada
ekonomska NEJEDNAKOST.
Prema tome, onaj ko otvore-
no priznaje i sam dobrovoljno
kaze, da u jednom besklasnom"
drustvu postoji radnicka klasd,
a porice da postoji klasa, iii kla-
sc, mad radnickom klasom, tai je
Svindler. Ona klasa, iii klase,
koje danas postoje u Sovjetskoj
Rusiji MAD radnickom klasom,
ieste Stalinova drzavna birokra-
tia. A sto Sc tice Omelcenkove
izjave, da je Sovjetska Russia
"socijalisticka drzava'', upucuje-
mo citaoca ma clanak u R. B. pod
naslovom 'Drzava Socijalizam'
u 18. i 19. br. Ono sto ovde
narcotic imamo u vidu, jeste da
"radnicka klasa" Rusije" ina po-
liticko vodjstvo drustva - dr.
zavu junije.
Ako radnicka klasa ina poll
ticko vodjstvo drustva, to znaci
da je ona vladajuca klasa. A Via
daiuca klasa u politickom drus-
(Nastavik ma 4. strani)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-09-06

''Od njenog predratnog stanov.
niStva oko 100000, zemlja je
izgubila 1,685. 900 mrtvih. Nestc
oko 425.000 "a uvek onesposob-
ljenih i ratne sirocadi ina okc
100000.
=. Cd ukupnih 5000 oStecenih
mostova samo' je 300 popravlje-
no. Privremene drvene struktu-
re koje bi bile osudjene kao ne
sigurne u Sjedinjenim Drzava-
ma, skoro da SUI jedini mostovi
preko Dunava. U unutraSnjosti
putevi cesto nisu bolji cd kravije
staze i cak Sc 'jeeps'-i zaglave
moraju i'll izvlaciti mrSavi ko-
nil"
Zdravstvene prilike SUI, kaze
ia prica, ravne onima cd osam-
naestog stoleca. Smrti cd tuber-
koloze, stalno Sc uvecavaju. Maj
wise stradaju deca. Narod zna da
&c iduce zine mnogi pomreti.
I sve Sto oni mogu uraditi jeste
da sa silnim i napornim radon,
bez teglece stoke i druge pogon-
ske snage i cesto bez ikakvih
alata, rade ma poljima i u radio
nicama svom silom, tex da sma-
ME broj smrti k!oIje &c E slediti.
Strasna slika. Do toga nije tre-
balo doci. Covecanstvo je moglo
preduprediti rat, unistavajuci uz-
roke ratoVa - klasno i izrab-
ljivacko drustvo. Pa ipak, sto
je bilo, bilo je. Bar sada radni
narod bi trebao nauciti Sta da
Sc radi u buduce. Da ne sledi
kraljeve, diktatore, iii kapitali-
zam u "levicarskoj" odezdi, te
da krene u pravcu pravog pro-
gresa = Socijalisticke /fekon-
strukcije drustva.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-09-06
Japan

Vesti cd 80. augusta IL Yoka-
suka, Japan (kao sa svih dru-
9Th strana sa dalekog Istoka) sti-
zu da SUI saveznicke trupe ko-
nacno Sc iskrcale i okupirale ia
pan. Deset hiljada americkih
pet stotina britanskih trupa pod
zapovedniStvom generala Mac
Arthura zauzeli SUI svoje poloza-
je u okupaciji. Kaze Sc da je to
prvi put u 1000 da SUI Japana
okupirale strane trupe.
Potpuna predaja japanske vol
ske jos nije dovrsena j stalno
je u procesu. Okupacija je IL
vedena bez insidenata iii krvo-
prolica.
Saglasno ranijem anglo-ame-
rickom planiranju da Sc zadrzl
car kao vladar Japana, admiral
Nimitz je vec vrlo pohvalno 60
.vorio o japanskom caru, govore-
ci da je on, njegovo nekvall-
fikovano pokoravanje, odgovoran
sto je okupacija izvedena ma mi
ran nacin i da on misli da bi
to "bilo razunno da Sc Japan
Gina dozvoli zadrzati njihovog
cara"
Takodjer je prime Naruhiko
Higashi-Kuni izjavio %. angus
ia, da "japanska vlada planira
odrzati opste izbore u bliskoj bu-
ducnosti ma osnovi 'novih ideja
i misli', ukljucujuci slobodu 60
vora stampe."
Kada je u pitanju oeuvanje
iapanskog kapitalizma, ministri,
princevi, car, svi Sc slazu sa mo
vim ideiama" - idejama "de-
mokratije". A saveznici, takodjer
svesni, pozeljni da ocuvaju ia
panski kapitalizam, poeeli su sa-
da govoriti pohvalno o coveku
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-09-06
Fekeri ma poslu

IL Washingtona javlja Associa-
ted Press %. augusta, da su John
L. Lewis William Green zaled-
nicki sa sekretarom trgovine,
Henry Wallace-om, odobraval,
"takozvanu legislaciju punog u
poslenia pred senatskim bankov-
MIN pododborom."
Trazili SUI krace satoVe rada,
(Nastavak ma 4. strani.)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-09-06
Madjarska

Nedavni protest. Wade Sjedi-
njenih Drzava Velike Britain
| je protiv nameravanih izbora u
Bugarskoj, koji su, kao rezultat
| protesta, odlozeni, odrazili SUI Sc
j ma Madjarsku. Madjarska je
takodjer planirala opste izbore
u septembru. A sada, ma osnovu
sublime bugarskih izbora, kao
ma osnovu nedavnog napada ma
Madjarsku cd Ernest Bevina,
britanskog ministra stranih pos
Iowa j da bi izbegla sukob, slican
bugarskom, ona je vec odlozila
izbore "a poslednju nedelju u
oktobru. Tvrdi Sc da &c mozda
izbori biti jos jednom odlozeni.
Sto je interesantno pribele-
!Eiti jeste to, sto su pomenuti
britanski i amerieki protest. Bu-
Egarskoj, raspa1ih Stalinov,, no
vinu Madjarskoj, organ ''ko-
munista" Matthias Raj k osi-a,
"Szabad Nep" koji rece da su
''komunisti bill pravi u predvi-
djanju da nova britanska radnic-
ka vlada nece uraditi nista u
preokretanju Britanije u soci
jalizam." A o Bevinu rece:: "Oni
koji SUI mace bill ushiceni op-
tuzbama gospodina Bevina da je
sadasnja madjarska vlada tota-
litarijanska, .. trebaju Sc secati
da je ovo onaj isti drzavnik koji
je smatrao da u Grckoj postoji
demokratija [nakon rata] i da
je generalissimo Franco sposo-
ban predstavljati spanski ma
rod"
Pobrkani "komunisti". "a njih
je izvesni drzavnik iii pokret,
sada 'progresivan, sada reakcio-
naran. Svi ''komunisti" po svetu,
glorifikovali SUI britansku "soci-
jalisticku" pobedu u Engleskoj,
kao jedan veliki korak u pravcu
socijalizma, a sada kada Sc ia
"socijalisticka" vlada pokazuje
cisto kapitalistickom i imperija-
listickom, sto nije bilo nemogu-
&c znati i ranije, oni nju i njene
drzavnike sada nazivaju, u inn
plikaciji, fasistima i reakciona-
rima.
Odlaganje izbora u Madjars-
koj dokazuje da je zapadni ka-
pitalizam jos uvek neosporni gos-
podar celog sveta - da cak j
Rusija mora da Sc donekle po-
vlaci pred tom silom.