davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1945-03-16
Beverage Dealers
Must Hue to The
Line. Says OPA

All eating Or drinking cstab-
lishments that serve beer and 9TH
er malt beverages and alcoholic
beverages for consumption on the
premises will be required, on or
before April 16, 1916, to put up
officiol OPA posters. listing cell
ing prices for these drinks. the
Office of Price Admir- istration an
nounced.
Two posters will be provided,
one for beer, ale, porter, or stout
sold by the bottle 0 by the glass
and the other for ID types of
alcoholic beverages, commonly
known as "bar liquors" Each es-
adjustment is required to post
it's ceiling prices for as many of
these items as it sells.
Both posters will set forth the
number Of ounces Of the drink or
bottle for which the poster price
is the legal ceiling. In the case
of %highballs, however, the posted
size will represent the number of
ounces of whiskey to be used in
the drink.
Arkansas State press., 1945-03-16
Pilot Owed Thru
Clouds to Strafe
Crman Airfield

ATLANTIC CITY, New Jersey
- First thing Captain Milton r.
Brooks, 90, Negro fighter pilot
from Glassport, Pennsylvania, is
going to do after the war is take
advantage of the CT Bill of Rights
and finish his interrupted course
in medicine.
Back in the U. S. after 3 months
with the 18th and 10Th Air Forces
in Italy. Captain Brooks is here
at the AAF Redistribution Sta
ton No. l, awaiting reassignment.
Having finished his pre-medical
work at Lincoln University, PEN
nsylvania, with . Bachelor Of
ARTS dsgra1zeafcr4 the 4xzas Brooks
says that the educational provi-
sions Of the Bill contain exactly
what he needs to complete his
studies toward becoming a doc
tor. Il never did know where the
money was going to come FROM
he declared. Nov I'm all set"
While overseas, Captain Brooks
flew GA missions in Psi Mustangs.
He is credited with destroying one
ME-1O9.
Captain Brooks has the unique
distinction of having strafed an
enemy air field from an altitude
of $4,000 feet. He was with his
group on a strafing mission into
Hungary one day when high clouds
forced the formation to an alti-
tude of $4,000 feet. Flying by
time alone, the group got to the
target area and found one open
ing in the clouds right over
the target area.
One by one, 80 P-51s spiralled
and corkscrewed down the hole
to the target. They destroyed II
German planes and because of the
unexpectedness of the attack re-
ceived not one burst of enemy
flak. TO make the day complete,
they shot up three locomotives IN
the way out. 1--WE really had our
selves a time that day. he said.
1t was on this mission that Cap
tain Brooks got his ME-1O9. Com
ing out of the clouds on the wav
back, his squadron was jumped
by IL German planes - ME-1O9s.
FW-109s and HE-111s. He sight
ed one ME109 coming in from
behind so he turned, poured the
lead into it and shot it down. The
German pilot bailed out at 500
feet.
Son Of Mrs. Brittle L. Brooks Of
All Harrison street, Glassport,
Captain Brooks entered the Army
Tuskegee, Alabama, and Selfridge
Field, Michigan.
Arkansas State press., 1945-03-16
Randolph Says
Negroes Should
Support Miners
For Higher Wage

NEW YORK The fight Of
the miners for an increase pay
under the leadership of John l.
Lewis deserves the cooperation
and support Of not only the Ne
gro workers but the Negro pec-
pie as a whole. The basic reason
why their struggle should be
backed by Negoes is that it Is .
fight not only for the miners but
for all Of the American workers Of
which Negroes are a part. II the
program Of John 4. Lewis preI
walls to any meeaurx4Io eIs
Il VIII strengthen H. t&orSo
organized labor throughout tke
nation and give labor the moral
resources in terms Of faith and
courage to withstand the assaults
ofth e anti-labor forces Of re-
action that will confront the work
r in the post war world. observ
ed MI. Randolph in tn Intrnationr
al Hadquartrs Of tn Brothrhood
of Sleeping Car Porters.
Another reason why Negroes
should stand by the miners fight
is that there are probably one
hundred thousand Negroes in the
miners union and they have equal
ity of opportunity not only to join
and pay dues but also to enjoy
the benefits and rights Of men,
bership and to serve in the ca
pacity of leaders. Negro miners
are quick to advise any inquirer
OF the fact that John L. Lewis, the
able, courageous and aggressive
leader will not tolerate any form
Of discrimination based upon race
or color, concluded Mr.. Randolph.
Arkansas State press., 1945-03-16
Ark. Soldier
Works Under
Water to
Salvage Cargo

WITH U. S. TROOPS IN
FRANCE Sergeant Clinton
Scott, of Cherry Valley, is serv-
ing as a member of a Negro port
unit which works beneath water
to salvage vital cargo needed by
the armed forces in the European
war theate, the War Department
has announced. Working under
water in the holds of a mine dis
abled freighter, the unit recently
saved 90 per cent of the cargo,
despite the severely damaged con-
dition of the ship.
Jeps, trucks and thousands Of
cases of condensed milk lay sub
merged under feet of murky green
sea water. Two six inch pumps
were brought into s to loweY
the water level at least the height
Of the cargo. Port soldiers, slipping
beneath the water in specially pre-
pared rubber suits, grappled hooks
from the cranes onto the vehicles.
One by one the vehicles were lift
ed. and placed on barges that rode
the swell at the ships side.
With the removal Of the vehi-
cles the ship increased in buoy
ancy, making it possible to remove
hundreds of thousands of cans of
condensed milk.
ut was a more difficult job
than usual" admitted Sgt. GAIA
now La Chapelle, Of Los Angeles,
"but since we came here we've
unloaded $4,000 long tons of car
go, and with an apprenticeship Of
that kind, you're prepared for al
most anything"
Arkansas State press., 1945-03-16
Many Whites Depend Largely Upon
Maids. Cooks And Chauffurs For
Aspiration OF Negroes" - Flowers

Christ, and also dean of the Jack
son Bible University, He was as
sisted by Mother N. 0. Iver-
son and Sister B. w. Addison
Missionaries.
Supervisors of Missionary work
in tie church are Mother Rosie
Lindsey, Pine Bluff, and Mother
N. K. Bush, of Little Rock. Dis
trict missionaries are Sisters Rosie
L. Graham, Carrie Hall, Annie
Jones, Katie l.. Smith, and Shields
all of Little Rock.
Convention Officials
Mrs. Tecora Walker, treasurer;
Mrs. Dorothy M. Tate Smith,
scribe; Miss Ester Mckinney, plan
list; Mrs. Maeola Baker Jackson,
financial scribe. Serving on fl
See FLOWERS Page 8
Arkansas State press., 1945-03-16
Virginia Supreme Court to Test
Constitutionality OF Jim Crow Law

RICHMOND, VA. - On March
S, the Supreme Court of Appeals
of Virginia granted writs of GER
tiorari in five identical cases
which challenge the constitution
atty of the Jim Grow" laws of
the State requiring the segrega-
ton Of passengers on vehicles
operating in the state carrying
passengers who are travelling in
interstate commerce. The validity
of tie statutes is challenged up
on the basis that they constitute
a burden upon and interference
with interstate commerce in viola
ton of Act 4 Sec. s, U. S. Con-
.ftitution. - s~~~
The question was raised by four
Howard university co-eds, IAN
gela Jones, Marion Musgrave, Ruth
Powell and Erma McLemore), all
of whom were arrested in Fairfax
County, Virginia, last May IA for
refusing to remove themselves to
the rear of a bus travelling from
Virginia to Washington, d. c. and
Irene Morgan, who was arrested
last July 16 in Middlesex Coun-
ty, Virginia. In each case the
defendants were convicted before
the trial justice, appealed to the
Circuit Courts of the respective
counties, and again convicted sole
ly on the basis Of the Virginia
statute requiring segregation,
which makes no distinction be-
tween interstate and intrastate
passengers,
Appeals were proposed under
the auspices of the District of
Columbia Branch and the Virgin
ia State Conference of the Ma
ACP, asking the Supreme Court
of Appeals to grant certiorari
which was granted on Monday
without oral argument.
The Howard university Co
eds were represented in the trial
Arkansas State press., 1945-03-16
'mornin'
Jedge!!'

LAST week thru the courtesy
OF Irving Hoffman, the Holly
wood reporter, whose article did
a good job thru my column in
informing you that there are some
people belonging to Mr.. Charley's
clan who are not only talking
democracy but are really practice
ing 1t. | was able to visit my
~favorite psychiatrist for that psy-
chopathic check-up to determine,
Just who Is mentally unbalanced,
me or the man who indicated dur
ing the recent session of the Ar
kansas legislature, "that Uncle
Toms descendants were good
enough to lay down their lives
for him on foreign soil and not
good enough TO lay down their
ballot in the ballot box for him
at homer. Thus far. I have
had 10 report OF my diagnosis,
and therefore | am Withholding
all my opinions for the time be-
ing. And since the boss rave me
the privilege Of expressing myself
along with the news / dish out
thru this column, that is being
withheld also. But to keep you
reading something, | am bringing
you, thru the courtesy of Writer'S
Digest and Appreciate America
See I'm. Page 3
Arkansas State press., 1945-03-16

court by Attorneys Leon A. Ran
som and Charles H. Houston, of
Washington, D. c., and Miss Nor.
gan by Attorney Spottswood w.
Robinson, III, of Richmond, Vir-
ginia, all members of the Nation
al Legal Committee. The briefs
in TIE Supreme Court of Appeals
We're prepared, presented, and will
be argued by Attorneys Ransom
and Robinson.
Arkansas State press., 1945-03-16

ington, D. c., her B. f. and M.
A. from the University of Gin
%cinnati, Ohio. She spent one sum-
mer in France in study and travel.
She is a teacher in the city
school system Of Cincinnati and is
active in the civic affairs Of the
city.
The following is a clipping from
one of the Ohio papers:
WORLD FELLOWSHIP
COUNCIL
The monthly meeting of the
city wide World Fellowship Coun-
Gil met at Central Branch Y. w.
c. A. last Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Kienker, the chairman, pre-
sided. Miss Dorothy Gillian, the
secretary, was in charge Of the
program. Miss Gillian is the first
Negro to hold a regular office in
the City Wide Fellowship Council
which is composed Of represent
atives from all Of the clubs, de-
partments and committees Of the
Y. w. C. A. and its branches, in
GLIDING Norwood, University of
Cincinnati a nd West End. In
keeping with Brotherhood and
Negro History Week Miss Gillian
told about Negro W ar partici-
pants, literary achievements, mu-
sic, musicians and presented amaz.
ing facts quoted from J. A. Ro-
er's beck which is quoted and
used at Harvard and Howard Uni
versities.
Arkansas State press., 1945-03-16
Dumas Soldier
Awarded Second
Combat Star

private Foster tsAsvin, of Dusnss
has been awarded his second
bronze battle campaign star for
his action under fire in the Euro
pean wal zone, the War Depart
ment has announced. Pvt. Gar
vim is a member of a Negro ON
service company which has been
playing an important part in sup
plying guns and ammunition for
front-line fighting troops since
shortly after D-Day.
The men of his company have
unloaded and sent forward more
than 10000 tons of ammunition
as well as thousands of tons OF
other supplies since they waded
ashore under German fire last
June.
In addition to loading and I'M
loading ammunition and supplies,
Pvt. Garvin's company has, on oc-
caslon, taken over complete opera
ton of railroads, depots and field
supply dumps. Last August, dur
ing the Allied drive across France,
rs men of the company accom-
plished the amazing task of load
ing and unloading $500 tons of
ammunition in one IA hour work
day. The company includes Ne
gro soldiers from almost every
state in the nation.
Arkansas State press., 1945-03-16
PRIVATE SEND NAACP $500
FOR LIFE MEMBERSHIP

NEW YORK A $500 life
membership was received in
the national office from Pvt. AL
bert p. Miles, 5try d, nth AAA
Gun Bn. (SM), "some where in
the Pacific Except for the mod
est declaration of the soldiers
sentiment in making the contri-
button no further identity could
be made.
Arkansas State press., 1945-03-16
LOCAL GIRL
MAKING GOOD
in THE EAST

Miss Dcrcthy Gillialrq. tie as-
complished daughter Of Prof. and
Mrs. /. T. Gillian is one of the
Little Rock girls who is making
a good record away from home.
After graduating from Gibbs
High School, she received her B.
A. from Howard University, Wash
Arkansas State press., 1945-03-16
ENTER TOURNEY

Chicago. III. - Co - The New
York Renaissance Quintet has nc
cepted an invitation to the 7th
annual worlds championship bas-
ketball Tournament. It meets here
March 1924.
Arkansas State press., 1945-03-16
BY FRANCES SAMPSON

The Negro bell hop who sug-
| gested the need of a girls reform
school in Arkansas to a member
of the legislature, was declared
one of the "unsung heroes of our
time" in a fiery speech by Harold
Flowers, militant Pine Bluff law
yer, at the closing session of a
three day district singing CONVEX
ton of the Church of God in
Christ, held at the Holy Temple
Church, 18th and Pulaski streets,
March 7, s, and 8.
Recognize Your Power
Urging every Negro, regardless
of the position one holds in the
scheme Of things, to use whatever
opportunity there is at ones COM
mand to educate the white man
toward a curse of economic, poll
teal and social justice, Flowers
said, "a great many white peo-
pie depend largely upon the maids,
cooks, chauffeurs, some particu-
lar Negro for whom they have
some respect to advise them about
the hopes, aims, and aspirations
of Negroes
"The recognition given the Ne
gro bell hop by the legislator,
evidences the power of the little
people of the world to speed the
coming of a Better World" The
Christian belief of Immortality of
the human soul must be made in
fallible now by rendering what
ever service we can in whatever
way we cam"
Program Broadcast
From Church
Half hour broadcasts of services
over Columbia's Station KLRA
each night carried the meeting
INTO thousands of Arkansas
homes.
Elder Eel A. Wiles, district
president, was ably assisted by
the following persons acting as
hosts to the convention, Elder M.
Jones, entertaining pastor, Mes
danes Mayola Baker, scribe, Dor
othy Tate, recording scribe, and
Parker. district chairman.
On the roster Of officials of the
first annual singing convention
were Elder s. r. Chambers, state
President of mrlsic department.
Mrs. Arlena Crosby. state scribe,
Mother Rosie Lindsey, state Moth
er, Elder N. y. Miller, district
superintendent.
Healing Services
Elder n. c. Jackson, of Mem
pbis, and now pastoring at New
Albany Mississippi, was guest
Of the meeting, and conducted spec
ial services for the healing of the
sick. He is a nationally known
healer, and a widely known evan
gelist Of the Church Of God in
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-07-04
KATERI SLOJ JE incl Cd TE
VOJNE NAJVEC KORISu2

American institute Of Public Opinion, XII ga
vodi DIR. George Gallup, ie posIaI svoiih 217 repor-
teriev med liudi, du usotove, kai misIiio no sornje
vprosonie.
Sesfdeset odstofkov vprosoncev je odgovorilo,
do irnai @ Cd re vojne delovci no ivee koristi, ne sumo
izYceni in nopoIizueeni deIovci, ompok fudi navadni
deIovci. lie IS odstotkov vprasoncev lie iziaviIo, da
imoio noivee dobiska cd voine vrhnii sloii, pet Cd
stofkov pa, do SO farmorii no vee p%rofifiroIi.
Ako Sc pomisli, koko pise meseonsko easopisie o
deIovcih, nj prov mic eUdno, zokai toIiko liudi misIi,
do imoio zgoIi oni dobieek Cd voine. In ker isfo easo-
Fisie ogrornih profitov korporocii ne obese no We
Tiki won, ie povsem norovno, do ie lie Is odstotkov
GolIUPovih vProsoneev znolo povedoti resnieo ma
vprosonie, kdo ima res dobieek cd voine.
Ako deIovei "dobro" z~osIuzio, moroio deloti "a
svoio place. In ako ie niesov eek izredno visok, lie
trebo PomisIiti, do ie delol zani 60 in mordo Sc ves
Ur no teden.
LIE pet odstotkov Iiudi ie po GaIIupovi stotistiki
mnenio, do imoio formorii dobieek cd voine. Res
niea ie, do sedoi zonie nj sIobo, ker prideIke Iahko
~Prodoio. Todo tvdi oni moraio deIati "a svoie do
hodke.
a tisti Jude, XII kontroIiroio bonke, indusfriio,
rudnike in velefrgovino, pa zonjeio stotisoeuke in
miione cd dela drugih. Niihovi dobiski ma roeun
voine SO noravnost ogromni. VIudnu obefunio, du
sedoi ne DO voinih ~profifov, kokrsni SO bill v preisnii
voini, SO ostola lie ma popiriu. Kojti profit v preisnii
roini SO bill v primer S sedaniimi moIenkostni. In
kof kdoi pref. v ruzredni druzbi ne more biti dru-
soee, posebno v tel dezeIi ne, ker ie deIavski rozred
v zokonodoiah brez svoiih zastopnikov.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-07-04
Evropo V tezki krizi, a zovezniki
brez progrdmo "a memo bodoCnost

Evropo pod HitIerjem ie posfoia nekako EXC
nonsko enofo in noeizem 10 lie hipomu spreminjoI
v "nenskz ivfenjsh p~rosfor". Vsi Ijudie v nil SO bill
zoposlieni - miIiioni sevedo siIomo. Sedai 90 ie V
Mi vefko gospodorsko zmedo in vsied ME brez-
pose'nosf fer veeunie pononikanju. v prihodni
zimi il preti Iokoto.
izhod hi bill Evropo reorgoniziroti v koIektivno
gospodorstvo. In ker ie sedoi pod zaveznisko oku-
Poeiio, hi moruIi to noIogo izvrsiti zovezniki, oziro-
mo "velka froiieo", XII pa ie no nesreso Europe brez
skUPnego programme. Amerieonom in AngIezem ie
zo"red i'm mil" pod sforim sistemom. Boie Sc "komv-
nizmo" Po vsIed fego podpiroio reokeionorne sIoie,
torei tiste krose, XII SO temelini povzroeitelii fasizmo
in vojne.
Evropo je zreio "a soeioIni preobrut v s~pIosner,
TODD vrsi Sc lie v tistih dezeIoh, XII so pod rvsko oku-
poeijo in kontroIo.
Ko ie ifolijonski soeioiistieni vodio Piefro Nenni
deioL, do hi bio "a ItoIiio noiboIise, uko okupoeij-
sko ormodo odide il ME, SO Sc oglusili drugi S svo-
rIon, do oko Sc to zgodi, nostone v nil zmedo, terror
in "komUnizem".
Zeio v tezki krizi je Froneijo. Memo indvstriio
obrotUie lie 20 odsto. kov. Pomonikonje v nil ie huise
ko kdoi pref. In kot ~reokeiio v ItoIiT, toxic svori re-
okeiio v Froneii, do oko zaveznisko ormodo odide
liz ME, DO dezeIo izroeeno "komUnizmU".
Ako hi hoteIi predstovniki velike trojice Evropi
dobro, hi Sc zedinili ne somo "a vzdrzovonie "redo
in miro" v Mi, ompok hi nienim norodom dovoIii
izvesti tUdi soeioIni ~preobrot. TODD prieokovafi koi
tokego cd oneriskego in ongIeskego kopifoIizmo,
XII konfroiroto Wade niUnih dezeI, hi bio nesmiseI-
no. sci cello no sovietsko vIodo nu vso moo pritisko-
ia, moi ne "silT svoiegn sistemo drugim dezeIom.
AmPok osvoboieno Evropo v tenn stoniU ne BIO mo-
gIo osfoti. Ono hoee opruvti S proslostio, foreifudi
S kopifoIzmom i'm monarhizmom. Cimprej TO res
nieo London in Washington priznoto, toIiko boIse
DO "a Evropo in yes svet.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-07-04

SO dolocene pc OPO, ampak ma.
vial Jill je in Jill Sc navija
black market.
Ker je predsednik Truman
izjavil, da DO lestvica "malega
jekla' pri viSanju .plac Sc We.
ljala, je mnogokje nezadovolj.
nost med najbolj prizadetimi
delavci toliko veGja.-. Medtem
Sc re skozi poldrugo leto doga.
jajo odpovedi vojnih naroGil in
tn in tam je v enem dnevu 3D.
slOvljenih tisoc, pet tisoc, ali
cello. petnajst tisoc-- delavcev
hkrati. To je sele 'zacetek'. In
to povzroca med delavci in Nth.
mimi druzinami socialno nego-
tovost - kajti Ia sto in stoti-
soce nastaja vprasanje - kan
sedaj?
V neki tovarni v Chicago SO
odslovili okrog pet tisoc delav-
cev vsled ukinjenjih vojnih ma
rocil - tOda lie take, XII so starr
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-07-04
V poIitiki drzovnego departmental ne
DO sprememb vzIic novemu osebiv

ter v~rhovnega sodisca. z Roose-
veltom je bill tudi ma konferen-
CT V Jalti, kjer Sc je S Stalinom
in Molotovom osebno seznanil.
Pc sposobnostih je torej Byr-
mes ma pravem mestu, vendar
pa ga liberalni in delavski kro-
81 MISC veseli. Kajti pc nazorih
ie zelo konservativen in V slu-
zbi "pomoznega predsednika''
nj bill unijam mic naklonjen.
Kar Sc tice Rusije, pravijo,
da je on iskreno mnenja, da je
mogoce z MO uspesno sodelo-
vati. Znatno Stevilo visjih urad-
nikov V drzavnem oddelku pa
goji do Rustic velike mrznie.
Morda Sc DO to pod novim tai
nixon kaj spremenilo.
Sedanji drzavni podtajnik
Joseph c. Grew DO tudi nado-
mescen. Grew je reakcionar,
enako tudi pomozni tajnik Mel
son Rockefeller, XII 81 je naivec
prizadeval, da Sc je fasisticno
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-07-04

mad 40 let. Tako DO pc vsi de-
zeli, kadar DO rok v izobilju. A
zvezni kOngres, vlada in priv
ate enterprise" pa MISC storili Sc
nicesar ucinkovitega, da hi IL
podbili tel negotovos:i dino.
Vines Sc pod to silno pezo zivG-
Nth napetosti drenjajo propa-
gandisti, XII podkurjajo plemen-
skim in verskim predsodkom,
Scujejo prot drugorodcem in
dokazujejo, da hi imeli v tel de-
zeli raj, ce hi Sc Same zanjo
brigali, ne pa hranili "bohun-
ke", "dagote", "cinke" in druge
manjvredne ljudi Sirom sveta.
Ampak zakaj Sc nam nj dobrO
godilo V zadnji depresiji, ko
smo imeli toliko vsega proved,
da smo 81 cd kraja unicevali,
milijoni pa so bill podhranjeni
in V capah %obleCeni, tega pa te
vrste krivi preroki ne znajo
razjasniti.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-07-04

kanju %stanovanj in odiranju.
ceS, boljSe je vendarle kot pa je
bio v krizi!
Ampak potrpezljivost ie min
ljiva stvar. Vojna Sc je vlekla
v nedogled, delavci pa so bill
v nestetih krajih primorani de.
lati ne samo nadure, ampak Ii
yeti v skrajno neugodnih, mar
sikje v nesanitarnih predeIih.
Nj bilo poskrbljeno "a rave
drilo,r do trga je bilo dalee in Sc
zveze ne z MIN, pa je morala
TAXA druzina kupovati v proda-
jalni, v kakrsnih ma OPA mic
he porajtajo, ne ma druge regu-
lacije, pac pa lie gledajo, kako
bi v tako kempo zaprtega de-
lavca obrali cimbolj do cistega.
Par let je to slo, nato so Sc
mnozile bolt in bolt zahteve pc
zvisanju mezde, a namesto njih
SO vidoma rasle Gene potrebsGi-
nam. Ne sicer uradno, kajti te
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-07-04
Nezadovo| most in socia|ni nepokoi narasca

Delavski oddelek poroca, da
je bio v maui in juniju veG
stavk in izprtij kot Sc v kate
remkoli drugem mesecu cd Ie-
ia 1941 naprej. Znacilno je, da
omenja tudi izprtja. Delodajal-
CT MANFRED smatrajo, da je sedaj
spet cas-, ko svojim delavcem
lahkO kljubujejo tudi ako SO
Jim visje instance zahteve DO
z~boljsanju mezde ali pa delav-
nika odobrile.
ko smo bill potegnjeni v VOL
nj vrtinec, so Sc zahteve pc de-
lOvnih rOkah mnozile tako ma
glO, in tudi mezde SO Sic navz-
gor, posebno ako 81 delal pc 10
ur in vec ma dan sedem dni v
tednu, da je socialni nepokoj,
kar ga je ostalo liza dni zadnie
"depresije', pojemal in v par
letih skoro izginil. Kajti ljudje
SO delali in potrpeli vzIic DIRE
njanju v vlakih, kljub pomanj-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-07-04

Svedska ina, re pc svoji ma
raw star superiority complex"
Xxi bazira ma priT 'ner boga-
stvu te dezele in ovosti,
da so Svedje G. u" duSev-
no najrazvitejSa ia Gvropi.
Ampak soda. ia superio-
rity complex" zelo padel in Sc
spreminja V "~inferiority COM
plex", ker je bila Svedska ne
vtralna V casu, ko drug dostoj-
nj ljudje pc svetu MISC mogli
biti nevtralni.
Opaza Sc tudi politicni in
ekonomski nepokoj. V kovinar-
ski industriji je 125, 900 delav-
cev re pet mesecev ma stavki.
Narodni dohodki so Sc znizali
10 odstotkov in V enaki meri
tudi zivljenjski standard. Am
pax Gene potrebScin SO stabilize
cd jeseni 1912.
Politicna negotovost ie v
strahu t~rgovskih krogov pred
radikalnim krilom social demo-
kratske stranke in pa k E je
moznost, da dobi Svedska po-
pomona socialdemokratsko VIA
do. Posebno jim delata skrbi So
cialisticna voditelja professor
Gunnar Myrdal, XII je bill ma
celnik vladne komisije "a dr.
zavno planiranje, in Ernst Wig
fors, XII je bill cd leta 1882 fl
nanci minister. Myrdalova sofia
propagira nacionalizacijo oljne
industrije, privatnih zavaroval-
mic, trgovino S premogom, del
no socializacijo obutvene indu-
STRIFE in sploh vseh drugih vaz-
nih Veciih obratov.
V social-demokratski stranki
je precej konservativcev, XII nj
so "a tako drasticno socializaci-
jo, a MONO je, da 10 DO pri pri-
hodnjih volitvah vecina volil-
cev odlocno zahtevala.