davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-19

Inc Navy Department an
1ounces for the United States as
a whole 58l casualties for June
ID, 1915, OF the u. S. Naval Forces
Navy. Marine Corps and Coast
Guard not heretofore released on
Navy Department total casualty
lists, consisting of 100 dead, 445
wounded and six missing. These
casualties bring the total report
ed to next of kin and released for
publication since December 2
l94l, to June IS, 1916, to 1852.
FLORIDA
Navy Dead
Latham, Dwight H., Pvt, USM-
CIR. Wife. Mrs. Dwight Fl. Lath-
an, 405 w. North Bay ST., Tampa.
Smith. Julian Grafton, Cook &c,
USNR. Parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Clifton Smith, 1903 Ever
green Ave, st. Augustine.
Navy Wounded
Braxton, j. B., Pfc, USMCR.
Mother, Mrs. Addie L. Braxton,
Plant City.
Morris, Marvin j., USMCR.
Brother, Frank Morris, Pierce.
Morrison, Claude E., PFC, U.s.
MGR. Parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Emanuel c. Morrison, q N. Hyer
ST., Orlando.
Notes, Herschel A., Sgt, USMC.
(Wounded second time. Last re-
ported on report of naval casual
ties for Aug. 81, 1944.) Parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas z. Notes,
234 Huisson Ave, Palatka.
Williams, Floyd L., Pfc, USING.
Wife, Mrs. Floyd L. Williams,
Lynn Haven.
Army Dead-European Area
Cowherd, Richard M, 1st Lit,
son of Mrs. Emma Cowherd, Cres-
cent Apis, Tampa.
OFF, Russell H., Capt. husband
of Mrs. Yoia B. orr, 305 w. Co
lumbus Drive, Tampa.
Army Dead. Pacific Area
Ebbetts, John A.. LIST 1t, ne
phew, of Mrs. Minnie A. Ebbets,
80 NV. 18th Ave, Miami.
Sandefur, James A, Pfc. hus-
band of Mrs. Hazel L. Sandefur,
108 S. Monroe Ave, Arcadia.
Army Misunderstanding Area
Matthews, Charles W., Pfc, hus-
band of Mrs. Ruby H. Matthews,
4733 Kerle ST., Jacksonville.
Tucker, Leland j., PFC, son of
Mrs, Leonora Tucker, Box ATS
Green Cove Springs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-19
HoRsEFLY CAUSES CRASH

Portland, Ore. A horsefly
which buzzed into the face of
Cyrus v. Tie. A, caused him to
lose control of his automobile and
run smack into an approaching
car. The horsefly was killed but
the damage was: $500 and
police summons for driving on
the wrong side of the street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-19
DODGERS DEFEAT /;
new YORK GIANTS
CHICAGO WHITE sox win
OVER DETROIT TIGERS
IN siuTouT GAME

NEW YORK, June 10. - The
BROOKLYN Dodgers. with Pfund
and King doing the hurting, went
TO victory over the New york
Giants In q night game. which
resulted in a score of 2 to
The Chicago white Sox blank
ed the Detroit Tigers BY d score
of to 0. with Dietrich on the
mound for the winning team.
This was also d night game.
These were the only two games
played yesterday in either oil
the major leagues.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-19
ToDAY's GAMES
National LEAGUE

Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at philadelphia.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Only games scheduled.
American League
Chicago at st. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Washington.
New York at Boston.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-19

Neal O'Hara of Boston. column.
mist, born Middleboro, Mass, So
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-19

Beatrixx Fafrand Of Bar Har.
Dor, Maine, noted landscape
architect, born New York, IS
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-19
WEATHER REPoRr

!. Key West, Fla, June 10, 1945
Observation taken at $50 a. m.
Eastern War Time. Getty Office.)
Temperatures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-19

New quick freeze" gives nor
NAL milk to soldiers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-19

Subscribe to The Citizen--25c
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-19
TEMpERATuRE BujLLETIN

Temperature data Tor the "a
hours ending $3.50 a. M, as report
ed by the u. S. Weather Bureau.
Y Highest Lowest
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-19


naaiis News los 00l 1 8 8 2
haftsrieG J. Roberts and j.
Mssas GsFton and {. Valdez.
hsuse ran. J Lewis: three base
As&. 3 Gates and Solomon: two
~ biis. Kerr. Alonzo and +.
eamsis. stolen bases. p. Valdez:
eMflflee hits. GiriOn. p. Valdez
ana levin; struck out by Valdez
4 ny Roberts s walks. Valdez Z,
HaaHriS s. double plays, Roberts
~ p Naiciex Time / hour. Um-
Fasxs. e. Gibson and Farbough.
IL the second game the VPB-
3ls sen over the Barracks by a
3 - ? sCoFe end both pitchers
Nsse in great shape. II developed
49, pitchers dual, although
AEmn tanned "a of the Army
sssA Nfnccio IT The Army was
ssanNy with has hits and allowed
~ falf while the Army touched
&fnn Sea 8 The Navy scored one
- tise FIRST on an error by Cab
NMff ana q double By kammins,
aasaea ihfec more Ia the fifth on
: asaaigir by WidcrSky, single by
hxhafason and q triple by Lynn
40 an 81 error Lynn scored. In
fassF haif ~ the fifth the Army
ss~ffsd ihe fire works. Harrison
tsstsaR fnf Cailen hunted safely
fs@ tae f.fsf hit off Lynn. Molnar
aa the sane thing. Formasino
t4nsasi ~ Creitc Is safe on an
e4saf ~ FIRST basemaB and Har-
fA@ss alsd Mulfisr take advantage
~ ihe scramble al first and cross
a. piair Nenezio hunts Co third
tra isair uut the hunt. futile
ei'f hard one for a single and
hsEss sfv laaded. bat Garhard
iannl fur the third time in the
E4nr a. end the frame. The Navy
lftsisd unc in the seventh on a
s'aik and Two errors. The Aniy
aefaef sheis last run in the
seventh Harrison beats out
snsatsr buni A BASS hall and a
Nsid fhgps 10 firsl brought hiIn
a. ths pisfs o. the field. Thitle
fslrif flsu lilies IA left, Molnar
snd a. Crette played well. For
co. etunrfs Shchan and SOsso-
r.1n uers thc best AZ bat Witer-
raF hli one Coz two and Lynn
an8 Hirhau1aon one for three. so
nta kammins For the losers,
iiaffsun hii IWo f0F two. futile
hr fa8 Soc three. VeneziO and
alninaf hlt the other two
NEHfQ n III T.
WpH-tl8 100 $50 I 5 4 2
Eauackf O80 O20 1 3 8 4
Iaftfries Lynn and Sheehan;
kenrziu and Molnar
Tuplrs. Lynn, doubles. KAN
mhns snd Wiiosky. stolen bases,
Nolnar 2 Harrison /; sacrifice
hsr. Crasicy. struck cat, Lynn
70 GaFhaFt 3. Carroll 3. Paunicka
a. Fsfmisino 2. Wanner. Molnar
ana Caiien each. Venezio {.
elsshan. scssuman. Crowley and
WHfasy walks. Lynn 1, Venezio
e Tiro I hour. umpires Charlie
GAIA and Farbough, Scorer
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-19
TObAY'S HOROSCOPE


Today gives an outdoor na-
tufe; broad. genial tenpsra-
iaent and a healthy body. with :
love for open life end rough
sports. The emotions are more
physical than mental The prss-
poets are for . large family "a .
large number of friends ard for
the accumulation Of some wealth.
The fortunes are exceedingly
happy; but beware of OVERRIDING
flS -@-----~~---~s------~----~~~
Charles Cohurn of New York;
famed actor-managef. born Saw
annah, Ca. 90 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-19

Tornorrow's Almanac
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-19
ARMY LIBERATED PRISONERS
OF WAR-EJJRCPE

OF WAH--EUHCPE n
Adams, Clyde D., S-Sgt.. son of
Willis A. Adams, Gen. Del, Cor
ter.
Barnhill, Frank M, Sgt, son of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-19
MAH0NDBAlL. AT
PARK LAST NIGHT
h@EnicaH LEcIcK AND vpB
TEAM WINNERS OF
CONTESTS

3hs AkeFiean Legion won las,
nsHts asNa weng into flrwt plara
e the tlsy Safshall League whil.
So bEsB-al3 wun over the Bar-
As - n The night cap.
~ - nEwninR game the Legion
a shxen runs in the first
e - Singles BY Gomez and
AAea ana . triple by Gates
IT, AsNNasys scored one ON n
- - 81 ~ ,. Lewis that got
$3.50 ffusm Ogden and il vent
- hsmseF. The News scored
hNs - tiae third 10 take the lead
en lssar walks. and singles by
Ahnxe ard WALKER and a triple
- Assss.ssaa. but in the forth the
ANNAsu seuiea three 60 knot the
saant \ waik, q sacrifice and an
ttHeE save them an added run
asa the lrad in the fifth. Three
#a8ss ard singles by Sands and
@sAslilasaeh. Jr- gave them three
NHe IN TIE sixth and the bali
asmae. IN the sixth S. Valdez
@askea and q double by Kerr
mmea enc run and they scored
ths8 Ast ran IN the seventh on
> MaAtAfe ~ Alonzo and a field
eH ehusce. ~ eat the leaders
mss 0une< three In as many
iAmrs a. bat, J. Roberts three out
m Soar. = Saads and Mccullough
skh NJ two Fore the losers
Asmzn y credited with three in
sasf times al bat X. Kerr hit
SO IN thc field Girton and ].
kNMm snd C. Valdez were the
ss Gov the News boys and p.
NahlNx. MIRA and J. Gates for
SaM winners.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-19

Relative Humidity
TAO
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-19

No other games. played.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-19

Trout and Swift; Dietrich and
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-21

The chief Of police will main
tain order as sergeant-at-arms
at city commission meetings il
the proposed new Mount Glenn
ems charter is accepted by voters
January 8.
Any official failing to conduct
himself "in an orderly manner
thereat shall be deemed guilty
of misconduct In office" the
proposed charter states. It gives
power for compelling attendance
to regular and special meetings
to two or more commissioners.
No business can be transacted
at a special meeting of the COM
mission unles its nature has been
revealed in 4 notice of such
meeting, the charter provides.
However, 1t continues, II all
members attend q special meet
ing, all legal business can be
transacted.
All meetings will be open to
the public. three OF the five
commissioners will contitute .
quorum, but any two can ad-
journ a regular or special meet
ing to q later date. the charter
provides.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-21

DETROIT, Dec. 21 - R -
Ford Motor company and the
CIO United Automobile Work
ers, entangled in a wage dispute
now month old, entered a
Christmas holiday recess today
with a settlement not In sight.
Negotiations will be resumed
January 8.
Phrases OF completely unac-
ceptable" and totally made
quate" were typical OF the
unions latest reaction to the
company's proposal that included
an offer of a 12.4 wage rate in
crease. The UAW said it was
standing firm" on its 80 per
cent demand.
In Washington, the auto In
dustry's biggest corporation -
General Motors-which also Is
at loggerheads with the UAW
over a 80 per cent increase, went
into a huddle with the union to
discuss resumption of collective
bargaining on issues involved in
the month-old strike.
Richard T. Leonard, UAW-CIO
Ford director, d Jared the
unions position, when negotia-
tions are resumed, will be that
1--WE get down to the business OF
discussing the wage problem on
its own merits and dispose Of the
subject before going into other
matters"
The last UAW-Ford session
until after the holidays was des-
cribed by John Bugas, company
Industrial Relations director, as
another step forward in our
negotiations since 1t clarified
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-21
Negotiations to Resume
After Holiday Recess

completely the unions position. /"
He said 1t looked like there will
be "some very serious negotiat-
ing" when the conferences re-
sumo.
Bugas said the company had
made II clear to the union that
any final settlement of the wage
issue must depend upon "our
ability to increase employe pro-
ductivity and reach volume pro-
duction."
Ford hinged its offer of q Is
cents an hour raise on produc-
ton reaching $4,000 units
monthly. This was coupled with
other proposals and contentious,
virtually all of which were op-
posed by the UAW, because
the union said, "The company
entirely eliminated all respon-
sibility of its part"
"An assured market. capacity
production and managerial ef-
ficiency." the union told Ford
promise to bring the company
greater profits in 1946 and SUBJ
sequent years than 1t has en-
joyed since the days Of the model
T.
This means conclusively that.
for the foreseeable future at
least, the company can we'll AZ
ford to pay the wages sought by
the union"
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-21
US. Delegation to UNo
Gets Finol Senots q. Il.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 20--(R
The complete American dele
CATION to the first normal session
Of the Unitea Nations organiza-
tion bore Senate approval today
after . two hour scrap.
Four Of President Truman's
selections underwent sharp crit
ieism from various Senators yes
tsrday, but II was obvious from
the start that the entire group
was going to receive overwhelm-
ing approval. 1t came by voice
votes. for:
Edward r. Stettinius. Jr.,
former secretary Of state, as re-
preventative on the Security
Council and also 70 the first ses-
sion Of the General Assembly 70
be held In London early In Janu-
ary.
Senators Tom Connally ID
Tex) and Arthur H. Vandenberg
(R-Mich) and Mrs. Anna Elean-
or Roosevelt, the late presidents
widow, as assembly representa-
tives.
Rep. Solbloom (D-N. W, Rep.
Charles A. Eaton Urn. J.), for
mer Postmaster General Frank
G. Walker, John Foster Dulles Of
New York, and former Repub-
lican Senator John G. Townsend,
Jr., of Delaware as alternate re-
presentatives to the first assem-
bly, session.
Senator LANCER (R-N. d. crit
icized Stettinius, member OF a
wealthy family, because OF his
associations with high finance
and big business" But he an
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-21
Melc Baltimore
Rotary CuD
.Awaits Charter

NEW BALTIMORE-Members
Of the newly organized New Bal
timore Rotary Club today were
awaiting arrival of q charter
from Rotary international.
Organized Dec. Is, the club
met again last night with the
new President, DR.. John Paul,
presiding.
Other officers are: Edgar Lam
stra, vice president; Richard
Robinson. secretary, and Roy J..
Roundhill, treasurer. Directors
are: Allan Hurley, Dr.. SchelliS
and Fred Blay.
Other members include George
s chudlich, Howard Clapp.
George Vernier Russell Potter,
Russ Burk, Clarence Thielk,
Friedell Ferguson, Rev. w. c.
Egbert, H. H. Worrell, Charles
Shehan, Martin Green, Frank
Schoebel, Jr., DR.. H. c. Wellard,
Carl Schwanbeck and E.-aH pm
Carl S h wa n beck and e.
Schlamp.
The new club Is under the
sponsorship of the New Haven
Rotary Club. Bert Will and John
Tesch, of the New Haven Rotary,
have been particularly active in
organizing the new club.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-21
Average Vet Il M
Is l4H Years Old

ANN ARBOR. Dec. II = ~
- The average age Of the 2.0e3
veterans attending University Of
Michigan 10 24h years and the
average length of service Of the
2,o56 men and 81 women that
make up the group was 80
months, 20 Of them overseas.
This was disclosed following
q statistical survey by the Uni
versity's registrars office for the
Veterans Service Bureau at the
school.
The survey also revealed sos
Of the veterans are paying their
own tuition.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-21

Only 80 six ounce prime
steaks can be cut from . quar-
ter-ton steer; and only four
choice outlets from . IS pound
lamb.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-21
Police Chief Would Que|I
Disorder in Commission

'The Commission shall keep
a journal of all its pro-
ceedings in the English language
which shall be signed by the
mayor and clerk" Each COM
missioner must vote either "yes"
or mo" on all questions unless
he Is excused from do doing by
the unanimous vote Of the COM
mission.
Further, the charter states,
any citizen or taxpayer can have
access to minutes Of meetings
"at all reasonable times"
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-21
Widow Acts az Hostess
at 'Jervy's Dance

WEST MINOT, Me. -R-
When Jairus Hilborn, . cheese
factory worker and farmer, died
20 years ago he willed enough
money for 26 annual parties,
known here as "Jerry's Dance. Z"
At the 10th party last night
attended by 100 villagers the
music stopped for q moment in
Jairus' memory and for q read
ing of the will clause establish
ing the dance fund. His widow
was hostess.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-21

nounced hs wouldn't vote
against him, because "ths United
Nations Organization can never
be placed into operation" and
because the appointment, he
said, would not amount to more
than q recognition Of the noml-
nee's good citixenship.
Senator Bilbo (D-Miss) said
he was certain 90 or % per cent
of the people Of sthe sovereign
state of Mississippi" would back
him in opposing Mrs. Roosevelt's
nomination. He said his reasons
were based on her record "in
the press and from her services
in recent years"
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-21
Adjourn Ford Wage Talks: No Settlement i'm Sigh

The United States contains
about $4,000 secondary schools,
serving approximately 100000
children.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-21

The Denver ordnance plant
v>s the largest S0-caliber am
Dunition plant In the U. S., and
urobably In the world.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-06-14
Za$to Sc Soujetska
Rusija sprema?

danasnju Rusiju u istu kategori-
ju sa fasistickim gangsterskim
drzavama, onoga vremena, a i
posle, kada je Hitler zaveo mai
vecu vojnu vezbu nemackog sta
novnistva u ''njenoj istoriji".
A kada cd owe logicne cinieni-
ce podjemo dalje i povucemo IL
njih logicne zakljucke, dobivamo
sledeci rezultat: prvo, da Sc sta
linisticka drzava sada pretvo-
rila u birokratsku totalitarijans-
ku drzavu; drugo, ola Sc
ova drzava sprema, kao i Hit
lerova, ranije, da napadne ma
"demokratske" ''miroljubive" dr.
zave, (citaoc ne treba da mas
okrivi "a okav' zakljucak. On nj
je mas, nego je Stalinov. Mas ie
samo u toliko u koliko sno ga
povukli liz Stalinovog premisa.)
A ako najveca vojna vezba u
nienoi "27-godisnjoj istoriji" ne
znaci to. onda mora da znaci
ovo: Ruski drzavni vojni prvaci
poceli SUI sumnjati u kapitalis-
ticki svet, opste u krupne
kapitalisticke zemlje, posebice.
A medju krupnim SUI, naravno,
Engleska "a Evropu velikim
delom "a All u, a Amerika,
drugim delom, "a Aziju. A sto
Sc tice malih kapitalistickih ze-
malta, bojazljivost Rusije da &c
III Amerika Engleska "a sebe
zadobiti, ispoljila Sc vec davno.
Te zemlje SUI Rumunija, Madjars-
ka, Austria, Jugoslavija, Bu-
earska Poljska. A sutra ce moz-
da biti jos i neke druge.
u Rumuniji, jos pre- uvadja-
MIA danasnje pro-ruske Wade, "a
merickim engleskim kapitalis-
tickim predstavnicima (u CLAW
nom. novinarima) bio je zabra-
(Nastavak ma 3. strani.)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-06-14
w. S.

Ma %. maja dolazi sledeca vest
IL Moskve preko AP, koiu ce-
mo, posto je kratka, citirati u
celosti:
"Crvena armiia Sc sada nalazi
u sredini perioda najveceg tre-
niranja u svojih q godina isto-
rije. Depese il svih predela zem-
lie, ukljucujuci i udaljene gar
nizone u Sibiriji, izveseuju o
opsirnim planovima vezbe. O ga
djanju, pucanju, militarnoj TAX
tici i strategiji. Crvena Zvezda,
sluzbena armijska novina izjavi-
la je: 'Ozbiljni, celishodni sve-
opsti period treniranja zamenio
je rat. Oslanjajuci Sc ma iskus-
two steceno u bitci, konandanti
SUI pozvani da oiacaju pobolj-
saju vestu taktiku stecenu u da-
nasnjim akcijama. Novina ur-
gira strogu revnost ma strani ko-
mandanata mladjih oficira u
odrzavanju discipline da Sc po-
brinu da svaki covek ucestvuje
u opsirnom programu trenira-
MIA"
Skoro Il svakom svom govoru
Stain je isticao cinjenicu, direkt-
no iii indirektno, da je jedan
cd najglavnijih razloga sto je
Hitler bio stanju da pregazi
skoro celu Evropu navali ma
Englesku i Rusiju, tai sto Sc ode
mokratske" "miroljubive" drza-
We nikada ne spremaju "a rat u
napred, kao sto to cine gangsters-
ke fasisticke drzave. Ako usvo-
limo ovo stalinisticko glediste
"a taeno, a ono jeste donekle
tacno, ("donekle" tacno smo u
potrebili zbog toga Sto Sc ka-
pitalisticke "demokratije" spre-
maju "a rat, pre- nego sto on
dodje), onda sam Stain stavlja
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-06-14

svet ii Sc narodi moraju uie-
diniti -. i verujte mi, on Sc
moraju ujedini bez odlaganja.
Takva razaranja kao sto snao III
mi videli u dve proSle godine
ne nogu produzavati bez da Sc
ostvare u smrtnu ozledu OnOga
sto mi tako ponosito nazivamo
civilizacijom.'
"Postoji samo iedan nacin",
kaze on, odmah nize toga kaze
da ipak nije siguran i da bi tai
nacin tex nlozda mogao suzb;tl
konflikte nista wise.
Oval kapitalistidki professor INA
bolie cd toga On Sc cesto puta
izrazavao O kapitalizmu nnogO
jasnije nego oval put. A sudeci
pren1a recin1a kOje izrazavaiu
njegovu sunnlu u naogucnOst G.
drzanja ikakvog mira pod kapi~
talizmom, on nj sam ne veruje
u ono sto je gore rekao. Samo
MEGA naivise straSi da bi naSa
civilizaciia rnogla biti "snrtno
osziedjena" ako oval konflikt pro-
duai i dale - on Sc plasi "a
ovu, MENU oniljelu, kapitalis-
ticku civilizaciiu.
Cinjenica je da on nema re-
Senja. ReSenje je jedino II pro-
leterskoi revoluciju, koju on ces-
-ta proklinje.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-06-14
PRVI DEO.

U koliko Sc veliki globalni rat
privadja svom zakliueku, sumrak
kapitalizma postaje sve veci.
Goetterdaemmerung s u m r a k
3 Q g V a je ma n m a.
kao sto i drustveni naucenjaci,
pazljivo razmatraju uzroke po-
sledice, tako mi, Marksisticki
De Leonisti znamo da oval rat
nije samo jos iedan insidenat
u poglavlju civilizacije koie mi
nazivamo kapitalizam. Mi ne mo-
zemo reel kada &c Sc to poglav-
lie svrsiti - mi ne znamo kroz
kakve bi jos nuke oval pakleni
siStem mogao vuci covecanstvo
pre- nego sto ispusti svoj posled-
Mi dah. Ali mi znamo da je on
osudjen, u prkos svih nastoja-
MIA izvadjanih Cd njegovih sa-
mozvanih povracaoca, da ga spa
su, cd lukavog Roosevelta pa do
le niz liniju sve do najnesretni-
jih stalinistickih propalica.
|, kao sto bi bio pogresno sma-
trait oval globalni rat kao nesto
odeljeno, iii nezavisno cd, kapi-
taliznaa, tako bi bilo pogresno
smatrati borbu "a ocuvanie ira
dicionalnog kapitalizma kao O.
bicno nastojanje spasavanja cd
misunderstanding gnusa. Ma
ci-fasizam je zaista smrtni ne
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-06-14
Truman Sc he pr0UVI
poviSsici "naianlnice'
kCngresEnanina.

Predsednik Sjedinjenih Drza-
Va Truman izjavio ie ma 7. luna
da 'kongres ne treba da postane
klub bogatih ljudi", Nec da Sc
kongresmanina treba povisiti
''naiamnica" sa sadasnjih $4,000
ma $4,000, iii tak ma $4,000 60
disnie. I on ce, kaze, radosno pot
pisati takav zakon ako Sc usvo-
il.
To je isti tai Truman koji Sc
protivi svakoi povisici radnitke
najannice. I neki dan je izjavio
da Little Steel" formula o na-
jamnici mora ostati i dale ne
dirnuta. i. da Sc radnicima ma
iamnice ne smeju povisiti.
Osudiuiuci ovu nameru povi-
Size plate kongresmanima. New
York Times" je nedavno uvod-
nicki prigovorio, da je to sasvim
neumesno da kongresmani po-
dizu platu sebi, bas sada kada Sc
oni protive podizanju plate svi-
ma drugina, i. radnicima. Ali
Truman. koji bi trebao, kao TAX
va visoka licnost, da najviSe pazi
ma svoju ''popularnost" II ma
rodu. iii kod obi6nih masa, koju
on JOS nikada nije stekao, IL
eleda da i nece, ne stidi sc otvo-
reno potstrekavati, ne san1o We
Gu, nego dvostruku, pa wise,
(Nastavak ma 3. strani)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-06-14
Sumrak kapitalizna

prijatelj svega sto mi nazivamo
civilizacijom, ali osnovno on tc
nije wise nego j sam kapitali-
zam, koji je rodio tn grdosiju, j
koji bi je sa radoscu poprimio
(kao sto u stvari vec jesu u mai.
visim redovima kapitalisti MI
howl politicari), da je bila pod
nesena u respektabilnoj odezdi,
umesto kao frankensteinska Or
dosija koja, Sc okrenula protiv
svoga stvoritelja, sd opasnoscu
"a tradicionalni kapitalizam cak
i wise neizbeznom nego sto bi
bila proleterska revolucija - ne
cato Sto je poslednja mamie O.
pasna "a kapitalizam, nego cato
sto ona jos nije organizovana i
jos do sada je bez opsirne potpore
radnika sveta. PoSto naci-fasi-
zam, lisen svoje maske, krutog
zverstva i svoga luTnpenskog
vodstva, jeste konacna forma ko-
ju politicko druStvo, to jest, klas-
no-vladano ma vlasnistvu zasno-
x-oyo J,,,S{x,, ,,ooro 1c,,uo4. 49,