davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-21

INIlNOObilOC lilC WIEN VI i GU
Il ruary Is this year more than
three thousand communities in the
United States are conducting the
annual observance Of Brotherhood
Week, the purpose being to promote
tolerance and respect among all Of
the American people for the varying
religious beliefs and racial origins
which exist within the structure of
our national life.
The Hearst newspapers, as their
readers will recall, have a special in
terest in this observance, having had
a special part in its development and
acceptance as a national enterprise.
There was a purely local Broth
erhood Day" observance in San Fran
cisco some years ago, an annual oc-
casion when the representatives of
various religious organizations got
together in the interest of harmOni-
Gus cooperation for the benefit and
advancement of all religion.
MIR WILLIAM RANDOLPH
1Vl HEARST was so impressed by
the spirit and success of this enter
prise that he instructed all his news
papers throughout the country to
advocate a similar enterprise.
"To promote the happy condition
of universal BROTHERHOOD" said Mr..
Hearst, "let us begin by having
throughout the nation series of
brotherhood days like the one OBJ
served in San Francisco.
"There is greater work to be
done in the world in behalf of right
eOusness and religion, justice and tOl-
erance, than any one church can
accomplish.
Cannot all the churches unite in
brotherhood to make its accomplish
ment sure?"
1t had been demonstrated in San
Francisco that this could be done on
a local scale.
1t has since been demonstrated,
through the universal observance Of
Brotherhood Week, that it can be
done on national scale.
Now the national conference of
Christians and Jews, an organiza-
ton dedicated to tolerance and re-
spect for all forms of religious wor-
ship, had made the sponsorship Of
Brotherhood Week its major enter
prise.
1t has more than fulfilled the
hopes and expectations of its found
ers and sponsors.
Everywhere it became the nu-
cleus for public interest and atten-
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-21
RIDERS DISCUSS DSR

TO THE EDITOR:
II THESE. streetcar articles,
you have printed something
that should have been printed
a long time ago I have lived IN
Detroit for b years and II |
must say 50. this Strcetcar SyS-
tenn IS rotten.
Last summer 7 was in my old
home town, ST, Louis. Mo. and
believe me. they have the De-
trot Streetcar system beat a
long way in every way.
In st. Louis both street car
and bus fares are 10 cents
everywhere. and conductors do
not have TO worry with odd
change or those pesky pennies
for transfers, like they do here.
Transfers are free there. and
only one man operates a bus or
StrcptCar.
They have a weekly pass
which costs Sl25. All any one
has 10 do on boarding a bus or
StreetCar is show the pass. and
II really speeds up passenger
loadingS. If you have no pass.
YOU drop your dime in the box
and ask for your transfer If you
want II; they don't seem 10
have the trouble handling pas
sengers like they do here.
OF course. they have those
new comfortable strcamlined
StreetCarS, so quiet you cant
hear them running unless they
click over other tracks. / believe
we could work the same system
here and let the fare be a dime.
l would far rather pay 10
cents than worry with pennies:
so while you are writing about
the DSR, please suggest this 10
the DSR big shots. Maybe they
will take a hint from a citizen
and a streetcar rider of Detroit.
PAUL ANDERSON.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-21
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
ZACH time l pick up The De-
IL troit Times | read that a
former DSR conductor has been
killed or wounded on the battle
front or, sometimes even in an
accident on the home front.
This time l read your criticism
of the DSR and l want TO con-
gratulate you (orchids). You
have chosen a very good topic:
What Is the Matter With the
DSR?" The only answer the
public can give is everything.
Perhaps l can make few COM
ments.
You wrote that buses and
street cars are old, uncomfort-
able, and overcrowded, and l
agree with you. especially the
car on the CharlevoiX line.
One may claim that it is inn
possible TO manufacture new
transportation facilities due to
the manpower or material
shortage. If that's the case,
why don't they Junk the old
street cars on Michigan and
Wyoming and obtGin cars from
a different source. like other
cities did? AS for manpower
shortage how did other cities
get their new street cars and
buses? When new street cars
and buses were available the
politicians here were interested
in graft or bribes.
That old campaign cry: "A
Seat for Every Passenger will
soon be, I'VE Won't Stand for
a Spit in the Eye from Every
Conductor" b"
You wrote that many pas
sengers complain that cars and
buses usually pass them when
they are not crowded? A good
example that l can give you is
the Clairmount streetcar. When
il reaches the end of the line
on the west side, that is. Michi-
gan and Thirty-ffth, the con-
ductors come out and luncheon
there. When Grand Belt
comes along they don't start
of until they're through dining.
Sometimes the Clairmount
car is going TO the barn on
LivernoiS and Vernon. II travels
the Grand Belt line 10 Junction
and Vernon. and on days when
the Grand Belt is late why can't
the Clairmount pick up people
going {. far as Vernon! I hope
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-21

A FEW weeks ago, Americans were
"A asked to heat their homes and
buildings to not more than SO de
grees, and to turn out unnecessary
outside lights.
The result was the "brownout"
and the purpose was to save millions
of tons of coal, needed to keep the
war plants going during a fuel short
age brought on by the severe winter.
Compliance in Detroit and
Michigan Was unanimous.
This was gratifying because it
was voluntary; there was no law that
the federal government or local
police could enforce.
But, throughout the nation,
not enough coal Uds saUed.
ONCE again, War Mobilization Di-
" rector James F. Byrnes has
called upon Americans.
Today, he has asked for
midnight curfeW on all aruse-
n1ents, beginning next Monday.
This means that you have been
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-21
HOME FRONT JOBS

Here's how those on the Home Front can do their
bit in this 167th.week of the war;
Prepare tin for collection next Monday.
2-If you hold Series "a" savings bonds (the
Baby Bonds that went on sale in 1880 renvest the
proceeds when they begin maturing Mar l. War bonds
offer the same return-S4 for every SO invested
3-Use VMail and help save overseas cargo space
for shipments Of whole blood and typhus vaccine by
plane.
Look for price ceilings posted in your shoe
repair shop-snch services under OPA price
control
5-Turn in waste fats to your butcher
6-Dont make unnecessary purchases.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-21

THERE is no better way to accom-
l. plish this worthy purpose than
through the churches Of America,
which exist in consequence of the
religious liberty they enjoy and thus
have a great responsibility tc keep
the nation democratic and free-for
as Mr.. Hearst said in his original
suggestion of a national brother
hood observance:
True religious liberty is found
only in democracy
1T is not enough for the churches
to wish and to say and to believe
that moral and religious sentiment
will triumph in the end.
1T is the pre-eminent duty of the
churches to take the necessary
measures to make sure that right
eousness shall triumph and religion
shall survive"
The spirit of brotherhood has
been inseparable from the free institu-
tions of America since its beginning,
and will always be essential to free
institutions.
Thomas Jefferson put this fact
into imperishable words in his first
inaugural address, saying that one
of the principles that form the
bright constellation Of America is
that there must always be:
Equal and exact justice to all
men, of whatever state or persua-
sion, religious or political"
That is the meaning and sub
stance of American brotherhood,
and the week we devote to the OBJ
servance of brotherhood programs
increases our own security in our
enjoyment Of our heritage of free
dom, and assures perpetual enjoy
ment Of that wonderful heritage to
those who come after us.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-21
the War VIGOROUSLY Make the Peace PERMANENTLY Bring Our Boys Home PR0MP
brotherhood Week
BY c. S. RYCKMAN

ton to the tasks of an undivided
America determined to resist prOpa-
ganda of hatred and confusion"
writes President Everett r. Clinchy
of the conference.
Our Brotherhood Week Observ-
ance (this year, will be primarily
devoted to directing the attention of
the American people to the danger
of reviyals of postwar hate move
ments.
after the last world war there
was an unfortunate growth of such
hate movements, particularly in the
form of the ku KluX klan.
I'VE would like in due time to
put the American people on their
guard against the perniciOus effects
of such movements on all Ameri-
cans"
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-21
WHAT DO YOU KNOW?

3-On what peninsula Is Den
mark: (a) Lands End, OBJ
Jutland, (c) st. Vincent?
4-Bubonic plague is spread by
the: (a) mosquito, (b) fly
(c) rats?
5-What United States presi-
dent was later in life A
member of the Confederate
Congress: ta) John Tyler,
Cb) u. S. Grant, (c) Martin
van Buren,?
snatch these columns cor
rectly, they 60 together.
a. turpenuns tv1 molaues
% linen go calf
irI rum tNi pine trees
a veal IyI corn
te hominy ca FAX
(AnswerS on opposite page)
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-21

that the city will most certainly
answer this question.
On days when mob Of people
wait for A street car or bus, !
stand near pretty gal When
the motorman sees the gal he
stops right in front Of her. SO
far it has never failed.
Your column was very inter-
esting. I'll look forward 10
reading the rest Of them.
JOSEPH GRYWAC,
3i15 Greusel.
TO THE EDITOR:
YOU ask a question, whats
Il the matter with the DSR?'
As an ex-driver with Great
Lakes Greyhound and rider of
DSR coaches, l believe that |
can speak sanely and intelli-
gently.
readily agree that the equip
ment is obsolete That doesn't
give a man much incentive 10
drive DSR bus or street car,
no matter how much he likes
that kind of work.
The individual way in which
each operator handles his coach
and passengers will answer part
of your question, and IT bolls
down 10 This in plain words
courtesy and carefulneSS. No
operator should be in such a big
hurry that he thinks every one
is off and closes the doors on
some one while moving.
When your DSR school Is
brought up TO date and the oper-
ators are taught courtesy and
safety above everything else,
then the attitude of the public
will change.
doubt very much If the
Greyhound Lines would sue the
city if they set up a school SINH
lar TO theirs.
Something every bus operator
should know and remember (to
quote from the Greyhound book
of rules), is ito be on time is
never as important as TO arrive
safely"
A am now driving a truck,
but as much as / would rather
be a bus operator, the DSR
would have to change greatly
before Id dare wear their uni
form. But | would like 10 see
that day. And as they say:
1T can happen here
HARRY RICHEY.
s12s Thaddeus.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-21
Brain Game

Give yourself 10 for zach correct an
suer through question st, 40 each for
ths remaining two questions. AM score
ss or higher h excellent.
War and Peace" is one Of
the MASTERPIECES of Tolstoy
or what Series Of wars was
he writing in this book?
BY what more familiar name
do we know MeSozOic rep
tiles, Diplodocus and Bronto-
SauruS?
3-In speaking Of stairs, what
is the name given tn--al -1he
horizontal surface on which
you step? tbl the vertical
surface between the steps
4-Manila is closer 10 Singa-
pore, HeHgkong or Tokyo?
Sin a new movie called
Roughly Speaking" IS a
star who appeared also in
My Sister Eileen" Flight
for Fredeom" and What a
Woman Who is she?
6-The direct money outlay of
all participating govern
ments in World War / was:
(a) $50, 500, 900 900. Cb) S79,-
100000, 900, (c) $3.50, ,5OO,-
10000
How would you guess the
anclents kept their figures
youthful
S-Was the recent ighNng front
IN Sunny Italy IN the same
latitude As Bangor. Ne,
Washington, J. {. or lla-
Vana, Cuba ?
tAnswers on opposite page
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-21
knowledge Test
BY DIR. SABINA CONNOLLY


Give yourself one Tor each Of the hrst
nNe questions and hvs on the last aur~-
ton $40, brilliant; T-s, bright. A-s
ayeraEs. Oh, dull.
What leader enlisted an
army by saying, Il offer
hunger, thirst, cold, forced
marches, battles, death:
Ca) Napoleon, lb) Garibaldi.
tc) Bolivar.
Oxygen is one of the pFiHei-
pal elements in the air.
what is the other important
gas, 'a) nitrogen. CO. hy-
crogcn, Co arCon7
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-21
SAVE
WASTE
PAPER

Tbs mouse ras Hb The clock,
Tbs clock struck oHs
And dous bed racs-
He, fsdirs UsIfs PAPER
Mort sVsry tisesi
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-21

&c THE DETROIT TIMES
'"''' Feb. - ls4s
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-21

(Answers on opposite page)
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

4GOOd things yOss eSst eGscEs GHcsy
ure flavor bHe erSGsed $50 PuE:S<suy
(l Oils rich in energy from Americas farmland pressed
from vegetable seeds and refined bland Like the
dgestibe oils you in salads and for cooking.
~ Fresh toP-srade skim milk -Pasteuzed by Kraft with
milk cultures added help produce Paay fresh delicate flavor
t3) TObIe soIt-lke the sar that seasons your food
~ Important Vumn added Parkay dependable year
round of this essential vtamn thar naturally present
an some foods, such as egg yok and fish,
KRAFT FOODS COMPANY Chicago 90 Illinois
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

PARKAY MARGARINE is preferred by millions any other
brandbecause it good From RICH fertile farmands
of America SOUTH east and choice farm
products that help make this wholesome noushng spread
They blended with Kraft skill TO achieve Parkays freh
dairy like favor favor sill anmatcbedi
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
~ ~oN.orot"ef'

The things that huppen to mel"
TUNE IN THE GREAT GIDERSLEEVE''
and hear what explode" next A Feast OF
Fun every Sunday on NBC - go P. NJ.
(E y and 500 P. M. Pacific Time)
The Great Gildersleeve saysSs Help speed
America on its way to peacetime prosperity
put your money into Victory Bonds now!''
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-04-04

amerisko vojno sodisce obsodi-
10 veliko nash castnikov in vo-
jakov ma dodge zaporne kazni.
Enc z~nasajo do 80 let. Kradli so
cele vozove konzerv, cigaret,
blaga it'd, in ga prodali ma Ger
mem trgu". Dali SO bill zaradi
tatvin zgolj male ribice" kaz-
novane, Sc DO izvedelo kdaj po-
zneje, ko DO KIDD, XII ina avtori-
teto, vpraSal, kaj so pocele Wis
je sarze, katerim je izroceno
nadzorstvo mad vojaskim bla-
gom. Tudi Sc dostikrat dogodi.
da Sc znajo wish" boljSe scititi
in tudi vpliv imajo, docim. so
navadni 4prostaki in nizje sarze
bre MEGA.
V Rimu je dine 81. marca OBJ
sodilo amerisko vojno sodisce
diva nasa vojaka V smrt, ker sta
oropala In umorIla nekega go
s~tilnicarja. Zlocin sta izvrsila
10. oktobra. Izvrsila sta v Rimu
tudi vec drugih tatvin. V Lon
donu je bill nedavno obeSen ne
XII ameriski vojak, XII je S po-
mocjo ljubice, Anglezinje, umo-
ril voznika taksija, XII sta ga ma
jela. Oba sta bila obsojena v
smrt. Tudi to je bill roparski
umor. Fanta so obesili, dekIetu
pa kazen spremenili v dolgo-
letno jeco. Nesreca je, da to nj
sta edna diva slucaja. Jih je vse
proved ,adasi Sc ne koncajo vsi
tako tragicno.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-04-04

jih veZeh, XII so Znane priStOjnim
uradnikon Zed. draw ~porociIa, XII
so Odstranila "vsak mOgOc dvOm'
o r%esnicn0sti tie zgOdbe (str. I2-14).
Mi nismO v to LojzetovO zgOdbo
nikOli vec verjeli kot v tisto pismc
o NUM-, XII Adamicu pise prot ka-
tOliSki Cerkvi, pa vseenO ostane v
klostru. Ia tisto izmisIjotino o pi-
smu je dobil ime 'laznjivi klju-
kec," kaksno mu b0ste dali, k0
zveste, da je gornja zgodba, o ka-
teri pc Adamicevem mi mogOc
dvom' - Adamiceva potegavsci-
ma?
"Baz0vica" prinasa dine 20. ok
tobra dopis ~angleskega pisateIja
Kenneth Matthewsa, XII Sc je sre-
cal " SlOveniji s to p~artizankO, XII
jo je Adamic pokopal v prepaid. TIA
Boza je sedaj ~partizanski major
Natasa. Cd srca Sc je nasmejala,
kO je zvedela o Adamicevem pre-
padu in ko je zacudeni Matthews
vpraSal: ''Torej niste umrli?"
&c bog da komunistki Ravnikar-
jevi zdravje Sc nadalje, Sc BIO pac
tudi cd srca smejala pc vojni, kO
BIO slisala, kakO SO mn0ge naivne
in p%reproste, pa "a partizane ma
vdusene duSice verjele vse, kar Jim
je natvezel prerok Adamic in kar
jim je komunisticna propaganda
ukazala verovati."
Clovek bi IL gornjega sklepal,
da je Kenneth Matthews pisal
zares tako, kakor bi bio vset
gospodoma Gabrovsku in Am
brozicu, a mic takega nj v ME-
govern clanku, ako noceS izlju-
sciti IL MEGA kar lie tebi prija.
Toda Am. domovini" Sc niti to
nj posrecilo. Matthewsov cla-
mex Sc glasi:
Nv Jugoslaviji mora biti clo-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-04-04

ziveti sedaj in pc vojni z delo-
dajalci najlepsi harmonic.
Ampak premogarji, XII imajo po-
vprecno pc vec sinov V armada
in ma bojiscih kot povprecna
mestna druzina, so mislili svo-
je, znani SO jim dobicki kompa-
Mi, "a katere delajo in smatra-
jo, da nj izdajalsko, &c tudi oni
zahtevajo nekaj priboljska.
Justice, glasilo unije 1. L..
G. W. (AFL), oznacuje V izdaji
z dine Is. marca voditelje cen
tralnega odbora uni CIO v New
Yorku "a "kvizlinge". Napada
jih zaradi pref omenjene Min
ne resolucije proti Lewisu in
UNIV ter u~gotavlja, da to, kar
sedaj UNIV zahteva, so 81 mno-
sc unije V New Yorku re pribo-
rile. Torej cemu maj bi veljala
ena mera zanje in druga "a pre-
mogarje? clanek je prejkone
napisal predsednik ILGW Da-
vid Dubinsky sam, XII ina Brow
derjeve ljudi nekako tako pr
srcu, kakor John L. Lewis. Ka-
Ike "mirovne conference" med
delavskimi unijami USA to-
rel Sc dolgo ne bo.
Raketirstvo, XII cvete v Zed.
drzavah toliko kot V nobeni
drugi moderni, 'civilizirani' de-
zeli, Sc je razpaslo tudi med ar
mado - posebno V Franciji in
V I~taliji. Sal cd tam je 0 MENU
najvec porocil. V Franciji je
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-04-04

Anglez Kenneth Matthews,
XII sicer. ne slavi "a komunista,
ampak je priznan pisatelj in
journalist, Sc je potrudil v Jugo-
Slavic, da Sc preprica, kaj prav-
zaprav je osvobodilna fronta,
kako Sc bori in kaj hoce. En-
daljsi clanek o svojih skusnjah
tam je posvetil Slovencem.
V MENU pise, da je srecal v
teh posetih j%unakinjo Adamice-
We knjige my Native Land,
XII je bila pc Adamicevem viru
ubita, a ona pravi, ida je Sc We
dino ziva''.
Matthewsov clanek je bill pri-
obcen v slovenskem prevodu v
"Bazovici" v Egiptu " izdaji z
dine 20. oktobra.
Obenj Sc je takoj spotaknil
bivsi "Slovencev" clankar, XII
sedaj vrsi pastirsko sluzbo v
Ameriki, in ma racun Adamica
napisal v uvodniku v Am. do
movini' z dine 9. januarja sle-
dece:
"Lojze Adamic mas je osrecil v
svoji knjigi My Native Land z
zg0db0 o slovenski zdravnici Bozi,
XII da je " neki jami ma blOski pia-
mott skrbela "a ranjene partizane.
Who'd v jamo je bill ma robu prepa-
da. Nekega dine 81 priblizuje laska
patrulja, da zavzame jamo. Zdrav-
MICA zacne streljati ma sovraznika,
pa kmalu vidi, da je pDlozaj brez-
upen. BOza preneha $ istreljanjem
stece iamo in pObije sanjene par.
tizane. NatO sama skoGi " prepaid
Kaj ne, ganljiva povest o junaski
partizanki. In da boaj drzi nam
Adamic razlozi, da je 6obil po svo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-04-04

v Beogradu so dine 81. marca
praznovali cetrto obletnico re-
vote proti sporazumu, XII SO ga
sklenili S Hitlerjem predsednik
takratne Wade Dragisa Cvetko-
vic, njegov minister "a vnanje
zadeve Cincar Markovic in re-
gent knee Pavle. Revolta v no
ci 27. marca 1941 je vrgla Cvet-
kovica in njegove cincarje, okli-
Gala pc dogovorjenem nacrtu
mladoletnega Petra "a kralja in
ia je istotako .po dogovorjenem
nacrtu poveril sestavo move Via
de generalu Dusanu Simovicu.
Ia revolta, o kateri je znano,
ola lie bila V veliki meri izvede-
ma S pomocjo Anglezev, je bila
upor proti vstopu Jugoslavije
pod Hitlerjevo marelo. Nj pa
bila upor proti carsiji kot TAXI.
kajti zamejna vlada, XII je S Pc
from pobegnila v London, je
kmalu pokazala, da 10 preveva
tudi tam start duh velesrbstva
in reakcije.
Dne 6. aprila mine 4. leta, cd
kar ie Hitler napovedal vojno
Jugoslaviji in napadel memo
glavno mesto S ploho bomb il
letal. Njegova armada pa Sc je
pricela pomikati proti Jugosla-
viii preko Madzarske, Rumuni-
je in Bolgarije re 4. aprila. V
dobrem tednu je bio = kar Sc
organiziranega odpora jugoslo-
vanske armade tice, vse konca-
no. Sploh ga nit bio nj v pra-
VEN pomenu besede, dasi je BIZ
la oglaSana "a najboljSo in maj
mocnejSo ma Balkanu9s Kakor
vse V Jugoslaviji, je bila tudi
armada v rokah korumpirane
carSije, XII je drzavo S pomocjo
diktature popolnoma zavozila.
Docim je bila obletnica 27.
marca V Beogradu prank, pa
Sc te z zalostjo in gnjevom spo-
minjajo.
Clay Gowran poroca V cika-
Ski Tribuni, da Sc je manifesto
CHE 27. marca v Beogradu ude-
lezilo ma deset tisoce ljudi, da
proslave obletnico, XII 10 je Sc
danja vlada proglasila "a ma
rodni prank. V koledarju DO
uradno oznacen z Dan 27. mar
ca. Mani Sc DO ljudstvo v teh
manifestacijah leto "a Teton
spominjalo strmoglavljenja ia
kratne Wade, XII je Jugoslavijo
izrocila Hitlerju. Ker narod te-
ga nj odobril, je moral svojo
cast placati s krvjo in podjar-
mljenjem. A pc Stirih letih je
Beograd zopet njegov. Omehje-
nj porocevalec pravi, da je mno-
zica, XII je korakala v dolgi po-
vorki, vzklikala "Moskval Beo-
gra! Moskva! Beograd!" Cele
ure Sc je vrsila povorka. V Mi
je bila Titova armada, meScan-
stvo, razne organizacije in veil
Ike skupine kmetov in kmetic "
pestrih oblacilih. M. w. Fodor
poroca v Chicago Sunu, da so ii
ljudje z dezele prinesli S sabo
Evil "a vec dni. Bila je slikovi-
ia "balkanska" manifestacija =
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-04-04
KOMENTARJI

nekaj novega "a tiste ameriSke
in druge porocevalce ter zavez-
niske castnike in diplomatic IL
"zapadnega sveta'', XII SO sedaj
prvic Beogradu.
Kan gre Jugoslavija? Ko SO
gledali to prvo veliko parade v
Beogradu, cd kar je o%svobojen,
ter posluSali vzklik "Moskvai
Beograd!' 81 Sc med sabo vpra-
sevah, dali postane Jugoslavija
nova republika %Sovjetske we
re, ali pa jo to vzklikanje lie IL
jraz tradicionalnega prijatelj-
stva med tema dvema narodo-
ma. Ugotovili SO, da je brzkone
slednje. Jugoslavija DO v bodo-
ce sicer v sovjetski sferi, a osta-
ne samostojna in politicno ure-
jena ma temelju socialnega 60
spodarstva, toda ne DO komuni-
STIGMA. KakSna v resnici bo, to
ie vpraSanje bodocega ~razvoja
bodisi v Jugoslaviji sami, v Ev-
ropi inipo svetu. In pa kaksen
DO mir.
John L. Lewis je zakon, ka-
teri je bill V glavnem sprejet
proti MENU, ker tudi skozi Vol
no dobo vsako leto preti S stav-
ko, dobro izrabil. In sicer cisto
drugace, kot pa je predlagateli
postave, in pa kongres, XII 10 je
sprejel, nameraval. Zakon do
loca, da Sc mora V kolektivnih
pogajanjih uporabiti VISA sred-
stva "a mirno poravnavo, in Sc
lie, &c Sc spornih took nikakor
ne more izravnati, mora unija|
80 dni pred potekom pogodbe
ali 80 dni pred datumom name
ravane stavke to sporociti vlad-
nemu delavskemu odboru. Ia
odbor potem razpiSe volitve, XII
jih on vodi in stroSke plaza Via
da. VrSile SO Sc %. marca. Vpra-
SAME ma glasovnici je bio:
"Do you wish to permit an in
terruptiOn of war production in
wartime as a result of this dis
pute?"
lid volitev je bill, da je ogro-
nina vecina premogarjev glaso-
,vala ga, ali osem proti enc
mu. Kakih $4,000 premogarjev
Sc glasovanja nj udelezilo. Via
do stanejo tie volitve $500, 900,
dasi je vsakdo lahko v naprei
vedel, kako bodo izpadle, ce-
prav je bilo vpraSanje ma gla-
sovnici sestavljeno tako, da
kdor bi glasoval ga, bi Sc
predstavil "a nepatrioticnega.
Komunisti so Sc re v drugic
izkazali, da SO v uniji premo-
garjev brez vpliva. LAM in letos
SO posiijali mednje svoje govor-
nike, da maj nikar ne glasujejo
"a stavko. Lewisa crnijo in cen
tralni odbor uni CIO v New
Yorku je sprejel prot MENU
ostro r~esolucijo, v kateri ga
imenuje "a izdajalca dezele, ker
klice premogarje v stavko ca
su, ko smo v najhujsi vojni.
Ampak zakaj je nj sprejel tudi
prot operatorjem? Menda cato
ne, ker uci, ola je dolznost uni