davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-08
State OCD Urges
More Gardens

LANSING - The State Victory
Garden Committee Of the Michigan
Office Of Civilian Defense has taken
action to forestall a tendency on the
part Of the public to discontinue
growing gardens In the face of a.
sharp curtailment in the amount of
commercially canned foods available
for civilians and an increase in food
demands by the military forces.
A goal of $4,000 gardens has been
set for Michigan in 1915. This is
the same as In 1914, but only 100000
gardens were grown this year. To
assure reaching the goal and, if pos
sible, exceed it, the Committee will
make greater use of the facilities
of the Civilian Defense organization
and request additional aid from the
State College Extension Service and
the War Food Administration to
carry on the 1915 garden campaign
and provide increased service to gar
deners, particularly in the urban
areas.
GARDENS WILL BE SMALLER
Meeting IN Lansing, the Commit
tee heard report by Paul r. Krone,
Chief Of the Victory Garden Section
of the State OCD, that preliminary
tabulations of the state garden CEN
sus for 1914 indicate that 10 to IS
per cent fewer persons plan to grow
gardens next season, and that the
average area of the gardens will be
approximately 10 per cent smaller
Accompanying this report was the
information that of the 1914 canned
vegetable pack, supplies available for
civilian use have been decreased all
the way from 100 per cent for car
rots down to one per cent for tomato
puree. The supply Of canned to-
matoes allotted for civilian use was
cut IS per cent, snap beans 81 per
cent and peas IS per cent, with
similar decreases in other popular
vegetables, Increases have been
made In canned asparagus, tomato
paste and pumpkin, while the supply
Of catsup from. the 1914 pack has
been raised 70 per cent.
oPA ACTION JUSTIFIED
The figures show, Krone said, that
there also viii be a smaller carry
over Of the 1914 pack into the fall
Of 1915. He likewise reported that
the armed forces want SIS per cent
more canned fruits and vegetables
next year than they did in 1914,
and that the food situation has BEEN
further aggravated by the prolonga-I
ton Of the European war through
reverses suffered on the Western
front.
Action Of the OPA in restoringl
many canned vegetables to the ra-
ton list was fully justified, the
Committee believed, and should be |
regarded by the public a. certain
proof that the need for Victory
Gardens Is as great as ever.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-08

FOR SALE-USED CARS
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-08
FOR SALE-HOUSES
so3s First St. - Wy. oso4

FOUR ROOM HOUSE and utility
room. IL acres land, fenced;
chicken coop; near Trenton. I'm
mediate possession: Priced for quick
sale. s2500-s3OO down. Phone wy.
4o92J after $50 p. m. (2655B)
THREE BEDROOMS and bath on
second floor; rooms on first;
new kitchen cabinets; steam heat;
Inselbrick siding, new roof, lear
garage. full basement, toilet, shower
in basement. Easily converted into
2-family. Oak street. VI. 2-1741.
C302sB)
SIX ROOMS and bath. 1000 Maple
street. Inquire after pm.
(2e6eB)
NEWLY DECORATED four room
house, part basement: 2-car gar
age; storm sash and screens. $500
cash or $1,000 terms. Inquire 1913
Sixteenth. )304sB)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-08

- BUY WAR BONDS
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-08

fpB sALE-USED CARS
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-08
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
UGH CHAIR; mans blue suit, siz

HIGH CHAIR: mans blue suit, size
40: mans white suit and blue
flannel jacket, size 38. Phi. O3lO-M.
HIGH OVEN gas range in good
condition. 1923 Nineteenth.
(3044B)
5 ROOM modern house, half block
nom Biddle. Baby grand piano,
Ike new. Al Buick. 152 Labadie.
- (3o3sB)
Evening star., 1945-06-02
Carousel's Singer
10 Years on Stage,
But She's Just 10
By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK

NEW YORK.
Jean Darling, one of the major
delights of the Theater Guilds new
smash hit, "Carousel," has Is years
of stage experience staring her in
the face despite the fact that she
is but 10 years old.
At 3 she was the becurled "Baby
Jean" of the famous "Our Gang
Comedies" She was retired from
that pert occupation at the ad-
vanced age of 8, when she made
several vaudeville tours. Then she
went to convent school where she
discovered her larynx might be an
avenue to opera. After consider
able serious study she was audi
toned by Edward johnson of the
Metropolitan Opera, who suggested
she study some more under the op-
cratic coach, CaeSare Sturani.
For the last two years the blond
sprite entertained GIs in Italy. On
her return she auditioned for the
Guilds "Sing Out Sweet Land
She was told to to take little more
coaching and get the kinks out e1
her voice, direct result of as many
as dozen shows a day overseas
under conditions not exactly con.
ducive to correct vocal effect.
Taking the advice, she turned ur
at additions for "Carousel," anc
won the second feminine lead. Shs
is comedienne of expert talent a.
well as singer of musical comedy
distinction. And she still aims fol
the Metropolitan.
Evening star., 1945-06-02
BY ALICE EVERSMAN,

In the National Theater where
not a vacant seat was to be found
the San Carlo Opera Co. continued
to add to the success of its per-
formances this week with a presenta-
ton last night of Verdi's La Ira
viata." With Nicholas Rescigno
providing wealth of shadings in
his directing of the orchestra and
inspiring the singers to give of their
best, it was an absorbing perform
ance from start to finish, splendidly
sung and acted and staged richly
with evidence of careful thought in
the small essentials.
VerdlS version or Dumas play is
familiar to most music-loving people
and has constant place in the
repertoire of all opera companies.
How is it, then, that just another
performance could create new in
terest, fresh satisfaction and hold
an audience spellbound as did that
of last night. The answer is the
secret of the San Carloans, which is
gradually being revealed to their
public. Their mutual cooperation
and personal inspiration operating
to give spirit to the production is
the basis on which these singing
actors rise to artistic heights. This
is something that does not flash
forth and die down but a standard
maintained each night as has been
amply proven during the week. S
season
Evening star., 1945-06-02

morrow afternoon at the YMCA to
entertain service personnel.
1t will be after the first stage
show at the Earle, we gather.
Medical department: Rosetta
Duncan won't let laryngitis keep
her from singing both shows at the
Troika nightly. Patsy Kelly, by
the way, won't let the same thing
keep her from doing her stint at the
Earle.
Communications part m n t:
First drawing in the Fish Bowl
prizes will be held at the Apex
Theater tonight, June 2. Five hun
dred dollars to five separate winners
That is, there can be five separate
winners and each one will receive a
$100 War Bond. ANY one purchasing
a bond at the Apex up to tonight
will be eligible for participation in
these awards"
That was Frank Boucher wiring.
X x x X
Society department, the second:
Carter Tate Barron of the LoeW's
properties locally, and otherwise,
will entertain at luncheon today in
honor of the headliner of the Cap
itol's stage show. That, of course,
is Ann Corio, a favorite person of
the four Washington critics, not
to mention a lot of ether inhabit-
ants.
Variety Club will be the place.
X X x X
Casting department: One of the
best pieces of casting news to come
out of Hollywood in months is that
which heralds the return of Teresa
Wright to the screen. Samuel Gold
wyn's talented star, we can think of
virtually no one who has more tai
ent, is now finishing a chore for
Paramount, the lead in TOO Good
to Be True" Her next job, under
Goldwyn's own trade mark, will be
the lead in Robert Nathan's fan
tasy, THE Bishops Wife"
We can think of only one finer
wife.
Miss Wright retired from the
screen temporarily due to illness
following the loss of her child.
She is the wife of Niven Busch.
the author, whose latest work in
cldentally is about to be converted
into movie. They make one of the
most attractive couples in Holly
wood
Travel department.: Producer
Evening star., 1945-06-02
San CarlOans' La Traviata'
Applauded by Packed House

The singers taking the principal
roles are familiar by now yet they
revealed new facts of their talent in
the unfolding of this moving story.
Mary Henderson as Violetta, was
finely discriminating in the emo
tional scenes and contrasted well
the Worldliness and the nobility of
the herolne's character Her splen-
did voice is pliably expressive of
sentiment and is always pleasing in
its fresh, unforced quality. 1t is net
an ideal voice for 'Traviata" for it's
flexibility is not of the brilliant
coloratura type as was felt in the
"Sempre liberia" aria of the first
act. At the same time, in the pre-
ceding "Ah, fors lui" and later,
as the opera progressed, its projec-
tive emotional power was far greater
than that of the lighter voices
usually heard in the role.
She imbues her characterization
with intelligent thought and this
made her performance distinctive.
The two scenes of the second act
were knowingly done with the right
restraint to avoid overstressing. She
made an attractive picture in the
elaborate costumes of each act.
Mario Palermo gave a convincing
portrayal of the role of Alfredo
Germont. making it both romantic
and forceful, and Stephen Ballarini
was enthusiastically applauded for
his singing of the "Di provenza
aria, allotted to the elder Germont.
In the garden scene with Violetta,
and later with his son, he contrast
ed sternness and sympathy with
skillful acting.
The several characters that add
their portion to the story were also
as we'll sketched and with the same
art and concentration as employed
by the leading singers. Clelia Ven-
ditti, Richard Vivaldi, Fausto Bozza,
Albert Cranston, William Wilder
man and Olympia Di Napoli can be
counted upon to give well-rounded
performances no matter how short
their roles may be.
Lydia Arlova, premiere danseuse
who resembles Pavlova in her grace
full lightness and charm, was seen
in a solo number, and Lucien Pri-
deauX with Mara Davedova danced
a Spanish dance as part of the en-
tertainment in the house of Flora
Bervoix. The dance interludes as
presented by these fine artists are
high lights OF the opera perform
dnceS,
Evening star., 1945-06-02

HlSER. BETHESDA ,.,...ya ..,4 Wis A. Az
Dorothy Mcclure, Joan
Blondell, James Dunn and
LLOYD Nolan In "A TREE
GROWS IN BROOKLYN"
News and Cartoon.
Evening star., 1945-06-02

OISdIllld JlOIl 5 OWN plays. Inc IlOSC
popular productions of the entire
theater will be available to the Or
ganization.
The Theater Guild on the Air.
will be the programs title and it
will be carried by the Blue Network.
Drama department: Reginald
Denham and his wife, Mary Orr,
represented at the National earlier
in the season, and quite badly rep
resented, by Dark Hammock"
which closed very quickly in New
York, have just encountered their
second failure of the season. Round
Trip" the new play was called, and
1t lasted ever a briefer time than
the former. No drama of the cur
rent season took a more harsh
lacing from the critics.
Society department: Helmut Dam
tine and Andrea King, Warner
stars, who arrived in town yester-
day, a week ahead of their engage
ment for the Earle's stage show,
will be guests of honor at a cock
tail party this afternoon, 2 to
o'clock
X X X
Booking department.: The woman
at the USO who calls up to nag us
about putting notices in the paper
called today to say that Patsy Kelly
and Barry Wood will appear to-
Evening star., 1945-06-02

Lester Cowan, whose "Story of GI
Joe' will be shown to the National
Press Club some time within the
next fortnight, was in Washington
for few hours on Thursday. The
hours were as few as Mr.. CoWan
could make them for the reason
that he is dashing back to Holly
wood to pick up Mrs. Cowan, Ann
Ronnell professionally, and bring her
back East with him.
II they can find a place, Mr..
CoWan said, they will live near New
York this summer.
Mrs. CoWan provided the musical
score that goes with the picture
based upon Ernie Pyle's first book,
Here Is Your War"
Mr.. C. is quite proud of that score,
he wants every one to know
Evening star., 1945-06-02
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
National-"La Tosca": 2:20 pm
I'll Trovatore": $40 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"A Royal Scandal: 10:1s
am, 1880, 3:25, 6, $40 and 11:1s
pm. Stage shows: 1910, 2:45, $40
8 and 10:40 pm.
C0lumbia-"The Picture of Dorian
Gray: 11:35 am, 2, 4:30, 7 and
9:30 pm.
Earle-"Having Wonderful Crime:
10 am, 1890, 3, 5:25. 7:55, 1925
pm. and 12:45 am. Stage shows
11:45, 2:10, 4:35, 7:O5, 9:35 pm. and
IL.
Keith's-"Tarzan and the ANA
zons": IL, 2, 4, 6. 8 and 10 pm.
Little-"The Constant Nymph"::
Evening star., 1945-06-02
Falls Church Group
To Elect Directors

A Board of Directors meeting to
fill five vacancies will be held at
the Falls Church Community The
ater in the auditorium of the Madi-
son School Thursday, June 7, at
pm. Following the meeting Comdr
Timmis will present members of
the Arlington Little Theater In
Arnold BENEFITS one-act play, "A
Good Woman"
Evening star., 1945-06-02
II am, /, sos, 5:l5, 7:25 and s:35

II am, /, 3:o5, 5:l5, 7:25 and s:35
pm.
/ Metropolitan - Roughly Speak
ing: 1920 am, 1910, 3, $40, TAO,
10 pm. and 1920 am.
PaIace ce-"Diamond Horseshoe: :"
11:40 am, 2:10, 4:40, 7:05 and $40
pm.
Pix-"Return Of the Ape Man:
2:05, 4:30, 6:40, 1855, 11:1O pm. and
1:25 am.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts.
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1945-06-02

Senator MINI. Ave. at Bsnnins
Sss VAs Rd NE. TR. 26oO.
ABBOTT and COSTELLO in Their
Newest and Funniest Picture HERE
COME THE CO-EDS." At 1875. $40
THE BLACK ARROW >, y
Evening star., 1945-06-02
Guild to Present Air Show
Weekly Starting in Autumn
By JAY CARMODY.

Radio Department. The Theater Guild making
celaneous items is going to make money
Come September the guild will
OF another successful named u Steel
night
productions will
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30

SunDpss: BEAUTIFUL SARAMAND With HE'D CLEANING TOWERS
AND SvEN FOUNTAINS LIES HELPLESS BEFORE HE'D CONQUERORS
pRNeE VALIANT Allows Hts WARRIORS The CUSTOMARY HREE DAYS
WHICH TO PLUMBER AND SATISFY THEIR THIRST FOR VENGEANCE
SUCH THINGS ABE RECORDED IN HISTORY BUT WE WILL SPARE
OUp READERS THE UNCOMFORTABLE DETAILS.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-05-17
Besposlica vec otpotela

Najistaknutija k pitalistleka
novipa. New York Times. dava
nam sledece podatke cd Is. ma
ia:
"Ukratko slika manpower ie
ova: saba inno 100000 Ameri-
kanaca ma radu, i prema racunu
gospodina Winsona, oko 1000
900 besposlenih. Cd ovih koJi ra-
de, 43.OO0.0 900 su ma bitnim mir
novremenim poslovima, kao u
polioprivredi, transpor taclJi,
tvornicama koje proizvadjalu CT
Wine potrepstine, u drzaVnlm
sluzbama i poslovanju sarni "a
sebe. Ako 100000 SUI u tvornica-
ma municiie. U toku sledecih sest
meseci ocekuje Sc da &c l,5Oo.000
biti privremeno bez posla. Druga
1000. 900 ljudi bice demobillsanl
il voiske i dodati poslednjima u
sledecih dvanaest meseci. Gospo-
din Winson je izracunao Ga &c
u sledecem maju biti 2,50o.OOo
(Nastavak ma 3. stranD
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-05-17
Feudo- kapita|izam estate dok
fa$izam napu$ta pozorniCu

tora War Food Administration;
i George w. Taylora, predsedni-
ka National War Labor Board-a.
"Indiuidualizam" pod lcapitd-
HzmOm!
Mi smo tex ucinili kratki pre-
gled sadaSnje regementaciie a.
mericke radnicke klase j sigur-
nosti da &c regementacija pro-
duziti, dok traje kapital'zam, ma
kon rata. Drugi znaci regemen-
tactic jesu: Hvalisanje F. B. l.
federal Bureau of Investiga-
toni da (kroz nuznosti ratnih
poslova i oruzanih sila) oni sada
imaiu u arhivi nekih 80.00.-
900 otstampanih prstiju Anne
rikanaca. Ramp a a da Sc
stampanje prstiju ucini sve-
opstim izgovor "a zelju
drzave da udje u trag ove-
rovlieniu svakog pojedinca jes-
te U "sluzbi" overovljenja vrlo
(Nastavak ma 3. strani)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-05-17

radio stanicu u tome gradu i IL
javio da &c Trst biti "autonom-
ma" jugoslavenska drzava.
Tired Ratnih Informacija cd 9.
maja javlja da je beogradski sud
osudio "Savu Gojica i Darinku
Gojic ma cetiri i dive godine tes-
kog rada [robije], respektivno,
gubitak gradjanskih prava i kor-
fiskaciju njihovih 80 jutara zem-
lie. Beogradski brodkast je OF
krio da je Gojic 'razvalio trak-
tor, sakrio delove i izvrSio druge
cinove SABOTAGE"
Ovo poslednje has ne zvuci kao
kaznjavanje ratnih zlocinaca.
Ovde, kako izgleda, kaznjen je
covek (seljak, siromah) "a to
Sto je razvalio i sakrio svoj sops-
tveni traktor da mu ga ne otml
- j cak je izgubio svojih 80 jul
tara zemlje, cato sto je sakrio
svoju sopstvenu stvar. Oval Sc
LAX sigurno nije bio %pristalica
partizana, a mozda je j "opasan'
protivnik.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-05-17
John Timm:
(SvrSetak.)

Office of War Mobilization i CO.
vek koji izgleda da je namenjen
"a daliniu vaznost u Trumano-
vol administraciji, James F. Byr-
mes, odbacio je izgovor "ratne
nuznosti' "a industrijalnu kon-
skripciju kada je izjavio: "Po-
treba "a zakonodavstvo ljudske
snage produzuje. Kontrole SUI
nuzne ne Same "a ratnu proiz-
vodnju, nego takodjer i "a pro-
izvodnju civilnih stvari; i pos
lednje da potpomogne preina-
Gavanje." A zahtev "a daljnju re-
gementaciju radnika posle rata
potpomognut je ma Z. aprila "a
htevom da kontrola naiamnice
produzi nakon rata, ucinjen cd
William H. Davisa, direktora Of
flee of Economic Solicitation;
Chester Bowelesa, administrator
ra Office of Price Administra-
ton; Marvin Jonesa, administra-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-05-17
Troskovi do sada preko
cetyrt triIiOna

Sjedinjene Drzave su do sada
potrosile ma rat, prema Hvestaju
IL Washingtona, 275 milijardi do
lara ma rat. A to je % nililardi
wise Cd jedne cetvrti triliona -
broke koju je do sada samo
astronomija upotrebljavala.
Ako rat produzi jos koju go
dinu, troSk0vi bi mogli biti udvo-
struceni - mogli bi dostici do
polovice gorepomenute astro-
nomske broke. Kolike &c tros-
kove imati sve ostale zemlle nj
je nam poznato, a mozda M one
same ne znaju. Mozda SUI stvarni
troskovi celog sveta u ovom ratu
vec dostigli jedan trilion.
Vladini strucnjaci IL Washing
tona kazu da &c toliko koStati
izgradjivanie razorene evropske
Ga tako i svetske) industrije, ko-
like je kostalo i razaranie iste.
Drugim recima, oval bi rat mo-
gao koStati svet oko diva tEilio-
ma do1ara - ito samo Ii materi-
ialnom bogatstVu. A koliko je
propalo ljudskih zivota, koliko
patnie i momentalnog povraca-
MIA sveta u varvarstvo, to sc Il
opste i ne pominje.
Ovo je kama 6ovecanstvu Sto
nije uniStilo drustVeni sistem ko-
il prouzrocoava ovakve katastro-
fe i ako ga budemo / u buduce
podnosili dobicemo i drugu kaz-
nu slicnu ovoi.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-05-17
Jugoslavija

U proslom broju smo javili Ga
je Trst okupiran cd tri saveznic-
Ike armije = americke, novoze-
landijske i jugoslavenske. 1sto-
vremeno .podigla Sc velika vika
po Jugoslaviji, narcotic u Beo-
gradu, sa negodovanjem protiv
prvih dveju, u strahu da onaj
ko Sc prvi useli u grad, osta-
lie ma kontroli istog.
Sledeci owl "strategiju" da-
lie, jugoslavenski partizani su
prema vesti AP il Austrije oc
II. maja, "useljavajuci Sc u Juz-
nu Korintiju i Stiriju ocito da
zauzmu delove ovih dveju aus
trijskih provincial, uspostavli'
zapreku ma glavni put jucer, prl'
siljavajuci i Osmu Armiju da O
krene drugim putem privremeno
nastojeci ola sto pre- izvrsi oku-
paciju''.
Takodjer SUI partizani u civil
nom odelu sa oruzjem u rukama
pokusali da okupiraju Klagen-
furt j Gratz.
Dakle, Tito nema mnogo po-
verenja u svoje zapadne savez-
nike. On srlja da sto pre- ugrabl
sve sto Sc moe ugrabiti. A ako
njegove oruzane sile jos nls'
stigle ma lice mesta "a takav gra-
be-, on iskoriscava i civilne par
tizane u tn svrhu, ako nista dru-
90. bar da zaprece put svoJ1m
zapadnim saveznicima.
Najposle Sc javlja il Washing
tona cd IL. maja da Sc SjedinJe-
nih Drzave protive jugoslavens-
koj okupaciji Trsta; da je Trst
sa svojim pristanistem potreban
NINA radi militarnih operaciJa
j da &c pitanje Trsta biti reseno
docnije, kome &c pripasti. A Tito
lie vec otvorio i jugoslavensku
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-05-17

Povrh svega, radnicka klasa ire
ba iste one agencije "a admins
traciju, koje su joj posluzile kao
sila da izvrsi revoluciju i da po-
mocu Nth odrzi industrije i o.
moguci n~eprekidni progress IL
proizvodnji, be- kojih ftih agen-
CHA, Industrijalnih Junijal sva-
ka revolucija, koja je imala "a
cilj obaranje kapitalizma, mora
promaSiti. Ukratko, moramo ina
ii jednu administrative agen-
ciju koia da Dude sastavni dec
operacije u proizvodnji, ma isti
nacin kao sto je, ma primer, u
pravitelj orkestra jedan harmo-
chi sastavni dec drustva pojedi-
naca koji sacinjavaju jedan or
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-05-17
"Nova" ~"nezavisna"
junija

Neki dan je u gradu New Yor-
ku organizovana nova iuniia -
pet raznlh nezavisnih iuniia te-
lefonskih radnika uiedinile Sc u
iednu federaciju. Ista Sc zove
United Communication Associa-
ton. Clanstvo te junije broii %
500.
Kao j sve druge postoiece iu-
nije, "zavisne" iii "nezavisne''.
nova juniia niti ina pravilnog
ella, nj taktike. nit organizaci-
je. Gill joj je, kaze vest, da stan
dardizuje kolektivno pogadjanie
i poboljsanje radnih uslova." To
je sve.
Drugim recima, nova" juniia
usvaja kapitalizam ropstvo.
Ona Il osnovi priZnaje pravo ka-
pitalistickoj klasi da radnike IL
rabliuje. Ona samo hoce da il
rabliivanje ucini sto ie mogucce
blazijim i podnosljivijim.
Istorija kapitalizma i klasne
borbe "a owe radnike niie cd j.
kakve pouke. Oni ne znaju ola
radnici nece uspeti trajno po-
boljsati svoje uslove pod kapita-
lizmom nikada i sa nijednom jul
niiom, a narcotic ne sa onom
koja veruje u kapitalizam.
To je jasno dokazano bar u pos
lednjih pedeset i wise godine, u
zaludne borbe (uzaludne ma po-
lju poboljsica). Neka Sc radnici
pohvale sa svoiim dosadasniim
postignucima. ! ako nisu nista
postigli "a pola stoleca, oni mo-
gu biti sigurni da nece nj sada,
ako Sc budu borili i organizovali
ma isti nacin i istim nacelima.
Osobito sada, IL vremenu pre-
razvijenog kapitalizma, iskljuci-
va borba "a poboljsice ne vodi
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-05-17
NJ. Mazza.
(Svrsetak)

"a radnicko oslobodjenje. Opste
je poznato ola ona ne moze funk
cionisati kao instrumental, II. kao
administrative agenciia mad
proizvodnjom. Pre- dugo vreme-
ma Marks mas je upozorio da
"radnicka klasa ne moe uzeti
gotovu drzavnu masineriiu i u
potrebiti je u svoju sopstvenu
korist." Ali, ako radnicka klasa
ne moze upotrebiti drzavnu ma
Sineriju u svoju vlastitu korist,
II. "a d%rustvenu proizvodnju, to
znaci da onda trebaju ola postoje
druga sredstva ma raspolozenju,
koja Sc mogu i moral primeniti.