davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-03-31
Texas Architects Picked
To Advise on Stadium Here

A Dallas (Tex) firm was employed
today to serve as consulting archi-
tects to the National Memorial Sta
dium Commission.
The firm is Pettigrew, Cook g.
Associates, whose representative,
Walter w. Cook, appeared before a
recent meeting of the commission
to advocate that the proposed sta
dium be structure covered by a
roof, to make it an "all-weather''
affair.
The firm is to be paid at the rate
of $50 day on assigned work, and
If its plans are approved by Congress,
it would be paid a percentage of the
stadium's construction cost.
The selection, made from q num-
Der of architectural groups, includ-
ing the Allied Architects of WASH
ington, was reached at commission
meeting this morning. Only Chair
man Bilbo and Senator Burton,
Republican. of Ohio attended, but
the chairman had proxies for other
members. -
Evening star., 1945-03-31
Miss Josephine paffen
Dies al Her Residence;
Long Prominent Here

Miss Josephine Antoinette Patten.
member of widely known Wash
lngton family of outstanding social
nrominence for more than half a
century, died last night at her resi-
dence, 2122 Massachusetts, avenue
NV. She had been in failing health
for some time.
Miss Patten lived with her three
surviving sisters, Miss Mary Patten,
Miss Helen Patten and Mrs. Henry
c. Corbin, widow of 1t. Gen. Corbin
famed Civil War commander, and
aunt OF Maj. Gen. Clifford Lee
Corbin of Washington, director of
procurement for the Quartermaster
Corps.
Miss Patten was born in Sacra-
mento, Calf, in 1866. Her father
and mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond
Patten, were born in Ireland and
went to California in the gold-rush
days. The fa5her became one of the
beSt-known mining men of Cali
fornia and Nevada. He died when
his daughters were young children.
AAASAA AAAotAlS4 tOOh UllC S1llS W Eu-
rope, where they were educated in
the Convent of the Sacret Heart in
Paris. The family returned to Amer
lea about go years ago, and the
mother built the house on Massa-
chusettS avenue where the three sis
ters have lived ever since. and. in
recent years, their married sister.
The girls made their debut here.
A fourth sister, the late Mrs. Au-
gusta Patten Glover, was the wife
of the late Representative John M.
Glover of Missouri. Their son, Ed
mond Patten Glover, the only grand
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond Pat
ten, was killed in the last war.
The three Misses Patten had been
active in the social life of the Cap
ltal until recently. In earlier DAYS
their home was the scene of many
festive events.
A requiem mass for Miss Patten
is to be sung at st. Matthews Ca
rhedral. but the hour has not been
set
Evening star., 1945-03-31
|Yanks Commanded
by Capital Officer
Capture Heidelberg
Ry lhe Associated Press.

BY the associated Press.
WITH THE UNITED STATES
7th ARMY. Mar 3l.-Heidelberg,
ancient German university city, was
occupied late yesterday after tele-
phone negotiations for a surrender
failed
Seventh Army troops oyerran the
famous city 10 miles southeast of
the fallen Rhine bastion of Mann
helm but the enemy continued to
hurl artillery shells down from the
hills on the south and east.
The traditional scene of face
soaring duels by Prussian students
fell to unit under 1t. Col. James
F. Hatcher of Washington, D. c., in
a two-way thrust from north and
east.
In sharp contrast to any other
German city of like size-85 600
population-Heidelberg seemed only
lightly SCARED by war. All the newer
parts of the city north of the Neckar
River was almost undamaged. and
Maj. Howard F. Baker. Grand Is
idild. NCUl odlu al ICpUItS So idT
on the old town south of the river
indicate only light damage In COM
parison with main bomber targets.
Spared by American artillery be-
fore the final attack. the town was
nicked by intermittently heavy ar
tillery fire being directed along the
river yesterday afternoon Resistance
within the city consisted mainly of
isolated snipers
Col Hatcher. a native of Okla
homa, came to Washington from
Indianapolis about 10 years ago as
a field examiner for the Civil Serv-
ice Commission A veteran of the
last war. he was recalled to active
duty as a major soon after Pearl
Harbor He was a training officer
in Southern camps until he went
overseas last fall
Col. Hatcher, formerly lived at
6140 Thirty-first place NV. His
wife and three children are now liy-
ing in Terre Haute, Ind.
Evening star., 1945-03-31
Western Front
Continued From First Page.)

be in the area where the British
are driving from Dulmen toward
Muenster. The Raj mined the
canal last August and on Novem-
Der 81 placed hits on its banks
which drained it for a distance of
16 miles.
The 9th Army's break-through
along the northern rim of the Ruhr
Valley progressed overnight, but
Ifront-line correspondents were not
permitted to say how close it now
had come to Paderborn This break
through. 1t was disclosed, is paced by
the battle-tested I'd Armored Divi-
sion of veterans of Africa, Sicily and
Italy.
This outfit, brought overseas by
1t. Gen. George S. Patton, now is
commanded by Brig. Gen. Isaac
White.
Sweep Through Paderborn.
American 1st Army tanks last
night swept through Paderborn, AZ
miles northwest of Kassel and 1876
miles west of Berlin, but 1t. Gen.
Courtney H. Hodges slowed his rae
ing armored columns today to con-
solidate his tremendous gains. Asso-
ciated Press Correspondent Don
Whitehead reported. The tired
dust grimed tankmen badly needed
rest after six days of battle.
The 1st Army had crossed the
Eder River in gains up to 81 miles
and had entered Fritzlar, Is miles
from Kassel, on the Fulda River and
the capital of Hessen-Nassau Prov
ince.
Gen. Hodges armored units cap
tured the Eder Dam near Hemfurt,
10 miles west of Fritzlar. 1t was
seized SO swiftly the enemy had no
time to prepare demolitions that
would have flooded the road to
Berlin
Today the Sd Army closed up in
this same sector, with the 9Th
Armored Division sending one
column within 10 miles of Kassel
and another to Cappel, is miles
south of Kassel
DoWh t1lN lAiCll VA bttS Atkl
Armored Division drove % miles
northeast from Lauterbach to a
point 4 miles southeast of Herzfels,
and another element from the same
division reached the vicinity of
I'Herzfels after 14-mile push.
Push Beyond Heidelberg.
The American 7th Army in the
south pushed well beyond captured
Heidelberg and fought terrific
battle with fanatical Germans In
prepared positions across the River
Main in an arc around Aschaffen-
burg.
On the northern flank, British
and Canadian troops were beating
back into Holland northwest of EN-
merich, perhaps driving for cut
off of the rocket bomb Dutch coast.
Allied advances spearheaded by at
least IL armored divisions were
snaring thousands of prisoners. The
Sd Army took 10000 more yesterday.
the British I'd Army captured 1,500
and the American 1st Army, II 200.
Allied planes tore repeatedly at
German communications.
Some German planes hit at Amer
ican 1st and Sd Army columns yes
terday, but not in great number. On
the 21st Army Group front in the
north there was no aerial opposi-
tion, and Tactical Air Force planes
hit grounded German ships that had
no fuel.
18th Division in Line.
1t. Gen. William H. Simpson an
nounced his 9th Army bridgehead
force north of DuiSburg included
the 18th Infantry Division, COM
manded by Maj. Gen. Ray Porter.
1t came into line with the 30th
and 35th Infantry and I'd and 9th
Armored Divisions.
Infantrymen of the 1st Army
closed up behind the tank spear
heads which had carried more than
120 miles in six-day drive with
virtually no rest. This push had
Evening star., 1945-03-31
Huge PeniciIIin Supply
Seized on Way 10 Mexico

BY the Associated Press.
LAREDO, Tex, Mar 3l-Twenty-
six million units of penicillin hid
den beneath groceries in several
large boxes were seized from bus
at the International Bridge here
yesterday.
Two separate seizures were made,
customs officials said. The first re-
suited in the seizure of 22,000,000
units. the second 100000
No arrests were made.
Evening star., 1945-03-31
Security
Continued From First Page.)

tween large and small nations over
voting strength in the proposed in
ternational organization is likely to
find several of the American dele
cation lined up with the little fell
lows
Senator Vandenburg already has
marked his course in that direction
and probably will lead the drive
within the delegation for equal rights
for all in the assembly. Representa-
tive Eaton, Republican, of New Jer-
Sey may be expected to join with his
Republican colleague and Comdr.
Harold E. Stassen leans that way.
Chairman Connally of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee repre-
sents mixed congressional and ad-
mlnlstration~ viewpoint. But since
he will have the responsibility of
getting through the Senate any
treaty which may come out of San
Francisco, he will not relish small
nation dissatisfaction that might be
reflected in minority pressure on
Senators.
Senate Discussion Seen.
Chairman Bloom of the House
Foreign Affairs Committee has as
serted that American voting power
in the assembly should be second to
none. Mr.. Bloom indicated the
American delegation will be asked
to sponsor proposal of this kind if
the Crimean voting agreement is
pressed at San Francisco.
The whole question seems likely to
be discussed at some length in the
Senate before the conference opens
Senator Revercomb, Republican
of West Virginia told his colleagues
yesterday that if the American del
egation agrees to a voting status
for this nation inferior to that of
the British Empire, the move for an
effective international organization
will be doomed" The Yalta agree
ment would give the British Com
monwealth of Nations six votes to
Evening star., 1945-03-31

BIFQCALS, pink-tinted, on l4th and Park
I'd, March "a Call RE. 6700. Ext. 7233g.
LETHA STONE. S:45 to 5:15 pm
DOG, req chow, male, in Takoma Park. in
neighborhood all winter; owner or good
home. SH. 3749.
PAIR OF GLASSES, vicinity 5th and Ken
y sts; NV, near Eddys Tavern. Call
"A. 623l. =
Evening star., 1945-03-31
Wood Eggs for Rolling

CHICAGO R.-Servicemen are
going to get surprise when they
pick up some of the eggs which will
be used in the rolling contest at
Grant Park Sunday. To save food
brightly colored wooden" eggs will
be used in the contest, but therell
be 5000 real hens eggs, too.
Evening star., 1945-03-31
Nazi Pamphlets Urge Youth
10 Sabotage Allied Armies

BY the Associated Press.
WITH THE UNITED STATES 9th
ARMY, Mar. 31.-Pamphlets teach
ing the art OF sabotage are being
distributed by the enemy in the
path Of the advancing Allies.
Directed particularly to members
of the Hitler Youth Movement, the
pamphlet declares that "the Amer
ican Army wants to destroy your
country and your home.s
Evening star., 1945-03-31
LOST RAIIolI COUPONS.
FOUND,

GAS RATION BOOK, issued to J. c. Lark
101 D st. ne. Ii. 4S00.
The echo., 1945-01-19

ouestson-Which chapter tw tNe 81
BILE tells about a good wife7
Answer-Possibly the questionsC 70
fers 10 Proverbs 31:10-31.
o-Does God ever bring aFfIIetsoa
on anyone?
Ale permits II TO come some
times, but we read in Lamentations
1898 that HE doth not afflict willingly
nor grieve the children of men,"
Q.-What is the difference betWeeN
MORTAL and IMMORTAL?
A-MortaI means Subject to
death" Immortal means mot subjecx
to death" In Job All, we read1
'Shan mortal man be more just thx~
God?" and in l Timothy 1:17: Nov
unto the King eternal. immortal, m
visible, the only wise God, be honcta
and glory for ever and ever"
Q.-Are catfish clean, according .
the Bible? catch a let Of them.
h-Read Levitcus 1879: "Thcsa
shall SIS eat or ain that are Sin t.s
waters: whatsoever hath fins aut
scales flo tae waters. III the seas. a-t
5r +-a l..sr1r- Hhar7 era7f va eat " Tho
7...-.. ..- r..r.r
~ -,.., 4L. .-,etla. ,,-o+s t,,.
-.-I. ...,... -,,,f,-. .-.,.. ----ssi,,--- - .
-.--- +.-. --e .,....s.1 III j or--t--7
r-. 5i,....or N .f,s r,ol-s or ~
7.l.r. s-t- ot,,-t.,- III. ro4 made 81,
+5.- .r.e,r.s n-+ +. aft-fr,,+aq II Ill.,,
, r ~ a-.., ,r7 r.r.tor 10
aa lA tAe -Ai.ae-.A century
and an arbitrary arrangement ic-
convenience of reference.
u-aIea-e Give some Scripture textt
f. - r..-.-.-
The echo., 1945-01-19
Citizenship
aReod
By GEORGE S. BENSON
President Of Harding College
Senrcy Arkansas

! ONE of the strangest quirks of
human nature is the hook-up be-
tween cost and value. People so
often appreciate things according
to what they cost instead of ac-
cording to what they are worth.
4 A man who falls heir to fortune
| without effort is much more liable
to squander it than his neighbor
who may have acquired similar
amount the hard way; his wealth
has cost him too little.
It's like American citizenship,
thing Of great value that costs
too little. The fee eXacted from
an immigrant when he "takes out
his papers, is not q drop in the
sea compared to what he gets.
Moreover, the vast majority of
Americans acquired citizenship
rights with their first conscious
breath. We grew up with citizen
ship. We have always had it and
consequently don't appreciate it
as we should.
Coveted YOU may have read
Rights stories of how British
citizenship, about the
time America was being colon
lied, was keenly coveted by noble
Huguenots who fled France as
refugees. Almost everybody in
Christendom is familiar with New
Testament accounts Of how Saul
Of Tarsus' life was spared more
than once because he, although an
Isrcalita. was bonn a privileged
citizen OF Rome,
Roman citizenship in Bible
times could be bought. and it cost
Q great p~iee. 1t had great value,
too, 1l5 it wasn't worth nearly as
much as our American citizen
ship, that costs so little. l think
everybody in the United States
The echo., 1945-01-19

v0u --0I n ra--- ~ IN
dar az arr aIr-borpa troons lo1d;,,o
behind HE enomv ijnce n ''I aiars
eHlTs. wonder "a ,o~ i,,Lo5 ~ ~
81 With The easy chair von NAV he
s..iue I1 as Won read tIie Nv 80
chime room and bedroom, f1rn5
care? The story Of fbese troon - cav ~.
rUing Ill. ~ Va 80 aS ~ Cioop car.
war -.rriae ~ sr-o,;.l,' ,.. ''-'ti''s
genius Because abav v..rs r,e.fs H.
fr.. -...~
wis rr.r## I'D ~ 60. f,,.,,,.
f..o. tram fstmaJ i7f5 sir.rgf,
yr..r r bras vhor Il, ..-' . .--,
plans. af Grand Rani5s Ir5,,s+,.,-s
.ac
-.. t...4 4..r.,..
The echo., 1945-01-19

Constitution thoroughly. Please urge
each member of your lodge 10 study
the law that governs him in this Or
ganization.
We find that too many of US know
but little about the Constitution. In
order to help you get your members
to read the Constitution and know the
law, for the next thirty days we arc
going to send you five Constitutions
The echo., 1945-01-19
FOR SALE
NEGRO HISTORY BOOK

Negro History Book, Afro-Amerl-
can World Almanac that gives ans
wers to questions never answered BE-
fore in any book, proof the Queen Of
Sheba, Solomon, Cush, Abraham, Da-
vid, Ham and Jesus Christ were all
related by the Hamitic Blood Of the
great Black Race; also proof that On
the face of paper Bill now in circu-
lation has the picture of a Neg-e.
Price, s1.1O, 112 pages, postpaid. See
W. T. Gillespie. Agent, at 24Os1S StA
'ApV liss.sss Z: Isl
St., Meridian, Miss, or phone s6S.
The echo., 1945-01-19
Matthew 7:16-29


49, - sHa- kho" lnem by their
IT,. = Q men gather grapes Of
'iio.'.s 2 ll=7 Oh ,ai-I..s
IT, oven -o every -.-r r-
eth i'll zoo. .rait. . eo
ngsa evil
a so'o tree eaaa,. bring forth
Ital1' heiyaet c.a corrupt lee
D'-ls Iof1n good fruit
q Every tree that 0rLnge-h not
IL - sooa ll1io p ae"n down. and
easy lnJo rhe 1Ie.
-, ~ wherefore 9 them fruits ye
S4s a. A1o" them.
-o' every o-. THAT saith unto
me. L7rd. Lord
-
FL.
~ a- ia thai
: tay maine.
iav .-~
core many Woa...
23. And
them. Z never knew you.
The echo., 1945-01-19

for 25c plus postage.
Ignorant of the law causes many
blunders n mistakes to be made,
We therefore earnestly urge you to
send in and get 5, 10, Is or 20 Consti
buttons as you may need for your
lodge.
General Secretary.
The echo., 1945-01-19

) So. But seek ye first the kingdom
of God, and his righteousness; and all
these things shall be added unto you.
Matthew 7:12
1 II. Therefore all things whatso-
ever We would that men should do to
you, do We even so to them; for this
Is the law and the prophets.
The echo., 1945-01-19

Did you attend church Sun lay? If
you cannot attend your own church,
please attend somebody else's church
The echo., 1945-01-19

MIDGET BIBLE-Smallest Bible In
the world. Contains 200 pages Of
New Testament. Brings good luck.
Soc each, 5 for s1OO. Tupler, GAIL
Hollywood, Hollywood. Calf
The echo., 1945-01-19

INC UeIHg TIC TaVorIte OF New York S
Finest On the other hand, Louis
Armstrong with his Orchestra has
become an entertainment choice
with diversion seekers who frequent
the Cafe Zanzibar where Carl Erbe
put on something like a press agents
dream with that election for top
billing simply because the show is
so star-studded.
The echo., 1945-01-19
IMPORTANT TO LOCAL PRESI-
DENTS AND MEMBERS

Dear Presidents: We are making
an appeal to each of you to read your
The echo., 1945-01-19
I'VE BEEN AROUND
Ne7V York
':z By Ted Yates 7s-3>
York
Speaking Of Pin.Up Farorites
By Ted Votes

AT become Pin-Up FaVorite.
The other night attacked bynot
three Clipped konked
on the head They after They unsuccessful be-
The echo., 1945-01-19
Sefchnro

- Hilda Simms and Canada Lee
who both have made a niche along
S,.L,,o the Gay White Way because of their
splendid performance in anna Lu
c2sta' have been chosen as THE Most Praiseworthy
- this writer The collins faYorite Philips no less
The echo., 1945-01-19
Sunday &cbOoI
Lesson
&
LOYALTY TO THE KINGDOM

Matt. GIG to 1929
Topic: Tests of Christian Loyalty
The echo., 1945-01-19
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO ECHO
SUBSCRIBERS

If you fail to get your Echo notify
the office. 1t is mailed each week to
your post office address.
The echo., 1945-01-19

q Sta, nave bee
~ this writer.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-09-27
Tito ob1nanjuje radnike

Ii Jugoslaviji primati potpun
plod svog rada, posto &c Sc uki-
mutt izrabljivanje. Pa sta Sc de
silo nakon par godina.u Leenti-
cevoj "najslobodnijoj zemlji ma
svetu'? Desilo Sc da su radnici
i seljaci bill slobodno vesani 20
dimnjacima; slobodno kundace-
nj i slobodno bicevani. A zasto?
Poceli su ugrozavati sweetest
privatne s~vojine! Tako ce bitl
ranije iii kasnije i Il ~dana5njoi
Jugoslaviji!
Kao sto je ruski Tito, Kerens-
XII, lagao i obmanjivao ruske
radnike i seljake, So "visjm IT,
pom demokratije", da bi oeuvao
Sweetest" privatne sojine i rops-
two radnicke klase, isto tako chi
l JugosiaVensh "kerenski', IL
to. Kada je politicka sjtuacija
sazrela do kljucanja Rusiji,
Kerenski je "izmenio" ljudski
izgled i "pretvorio" Sc u zenu,
Sto mu je omogucilo ola umak,ae
kazni onih kojima je govorie .
"visem tipu demokratije." Tako
&c isto i jugoslavenski Kerenski,
Tito. Razlika bi mogla biti samo
u tome sto Tito nece imati MI
jednu Francusku u koju da po-
begne, posto &c politicka 'situa-
CHA revolucionarno kljucati pc
CELOM SVETU.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-09-27

v. S., DETROIT, MICH: Sadrzina tvog
pitanja mogla bi Sc ~zgrupisati u sledece:
'sBili "a radnicku klasu i seljastvo, u pre-
delima koje je Russia prisvojila ma svojim
granicama, bilo bolje da SUI ostali kao do
sada, iii da SUI pripali pod vlast Velike
Britanije iii Amerike, nego sto SUI pripali
pod Rusiju?"
ODGOVOR: Mi nikada nismo tako Sta
tvrdili, niti Char sada) tvrdimo obratno. MOI
da hi, a mozda j ne bi. Mi ne tvrdimo da
nikakve razlike ne postoje izmedju raznih
drzava. Nikakve dive stvari ma svetu he pos
TOTE koje SUI potpuno jednake. Iii kako kazu
biolozi, da nema nigde Iva jednaka organska
bica ma zemlji. Tako je sa drzavama. Mozda
je ruska drzava u nekim crtama bolja cd
britanske, americke i drugih drzava. Ona
osnovno nije cd Nth bolja, niti je gora. u
Moi postoji izrabljivanje, i ako ma drugi
nacin, mamie wise do istog stepena, kao i u
kapitalistickim zemljama. To ie osnovno i
tn SUI one jednake.
Sto Sc Socijalizma tice, sluzbena Russia
je MEGA bacila pod noge i vestacki je stvo-
rila "klase" iii kaste u zemlji. Memo zauzi-
mamie izvesnih teritorija u susedstvl ne
znaci da Sc time radnici u tim predelima
o%slobadjaju izrabljivanja. Potpadajuci pod
Rusiju2 radnici tin predela postaju robovl
ruske drzave,. umesto Sto bi u obratnom
slucaju bill najamni robovi pojedinih kapi-
~talista, iii kapitalisticke klase u opste.
Istina je da je Russia nesto drukcija
zemlja cd cisto kapitalistickih zemalja. Z
Moi ner1a besposlice, bar tako je do sada
bilo; postoje mnoge ozakonjene reforme, koje
u celosti ncmaju kapitalisticke zemlje. Ali
nj u Hitlerovoi Nemackoj nije bio besposlice,
iii je bila vrlo mala, bar u nekoliko predrat-
nth i u ratnim godinama. To je cato sto je
drzava preuzela planiranje mad proizvodnjom
i kontrolu mad radnickom klasom. Tako, j JOS
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-09-27

potpunije, planiranje i kontrola postoji u
Rusiji. Ali radnici ne dobivajG "a svoj rad
wise nego jedan stoti dec bogatstva koje
primaju birokrati, militaristi i drzavnici. A
u nekim slucajevima primaju sama jedan
~tri-stoti dec.
kao sto vidiS, ma ovom osnovnom nacel'',
ruski radnici ne stole bolje cd ostalih rad
nika pc svetu. Niti &c oni radnici koji SUI
tex potpali pod Rusiju, s~tajati bolje cd Nth.
| zasto onda da Sc svadjamo oko ~trazenja
"razlike" izmedju Rustic, ma jednoj strani
j medjunarodnog kapitalizma ma drugoj stra-
nj?
A ako ii ipak hoces da Sc svadjamo oko
toga, mi bi ii mogli reel, da ruski radnici
imaju mamie politicke slobode, demokratije,
slobode kretanja, m%isljenja, govora, s~astaja-
MIA i organizovanja, nego radnici u America
i Engleskoj. A opste govoreci, u gorem SUI
i materijalnom stanju. Ovo SUI slime razlike
koje mas mnogo ne interesuju Mas interesuje
osnovno pitanje: Da Ii Russia izgradjuje i US
postavlja Socijalizam i da Ii &c radnici koil
Sc nalaze u aneksiranim teritorijama dobiti
Socijalizam? Niece. To je dosta. cato mi vo-
dino borbu jednako protiv ME kao protiv
medjunarodnog kapitalizma.
Nemoj da zakljucis ola mi protivrecimo
sebi, kada kazemo da razlike nema opet
ola je ina. Razlike nema osnovno, a ina
formalno. Iii razlika je u sitnim stvarima, a
nikako u krupnim.
Mi propagiramo Socijalizam. Mi napa-
damo svakoga ko Sc protivi tome. A to znaci
da mas napad nije ogranicen ma rusku drzavu.
Mi sa istom zestinom napadamo sve izrab-
ljivacke drzave, izrabljivacke klase i po-
jedince, ukljucujuci Ameriku, Englesku it'd,
kao i sve radnicke prevarante, "~komuniste",
partizane, "socijaliste", junijske vodje it'd,
koji ~nastoje da pomocu prevara ~oeuvaju
izrabljivacke sisteme.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-09-27

da sc nude "a MANU- najamni-
Gu. Ali je ne mole stalno subj
jati. Da bi suzbili konkurenci-
ju besposlenih radnika, pro-
kapitalisticki junionizam mora
izvoje acknowledgement
platu besposlenim radnicima.
A to je nemoguce. To ne hi
nj pod kojim uslovima dozvolila
kapitalisticka klasa. To bi znaci-
10 uniStenje konkurencije ma
radnoj pijaci koja je kapitalisti-
ma potrebna i, bar do izvesnog
stepena, pozeljna. Pod najboljim
okolnostima besposleni mogu do
biti samo toliko koliko da ne
skapavaju direktno cd gladi i da
istovremeno, gonjeni nemasti-
nom, ipak traze poslove. Ovo.
pax omogucuje kapitalistickoj
klasi da snizava najamnicu i po-.
gorSava uslove rada radnicima
koii rade. / rezultat svega je opet
strajk.
Sa izlaskom ma strajk, pro-ka-
pitalisticki junionizam, sa rad
niGkim .fekerima ma celu, doka-
zuje, ne samo da "demokratskoD
kolektivno pogadjanje" ne Cd
stranjuje "uzroke strajkova'.
nego jos cepa i redove radnicke
klase. l jos wise cd toga. To do:
kazuje da radnici u pro-kapita--
listickom junionizmu vode bor-
bu, istovremeno i protiv bespo-.
slenih radnika; koji su primora-
nj da Sc nude jeftinije poslodav-'
Gina, da hi Sc koliko toliko odr-
zali u zivotu! A ovo sve skupa
znaci da "demokratsko kolektiv-
no pogadjanje' ide u korist po-
slodavaca, a ne u Interest," rad