davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-11
& An in the DAY I
By D. A.
By D. A.

The Pony Express riders of years gone by who perfected
the slogan The Nail Must Go Through had contend only
with bands Of indians to hamper their work they
into anpoWer shortage Of the other vexne prob
lens of wartime world Neither did they worry
about broken down mail truck being fixed in quick
FIGURE how moke 100 route
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-11
5OOth Crossing for ATC

PRESQUE ISLE, Me.-U.P)-
The Air Transport Command re-
Gently made its 500th Atlantic
crossing between Maine and
England.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-11

p CONCERNING our column
piece about Jack Stearns. cheer
tul North Gratiot veteran Of
World War ] who is an invalid
we'd like TO correct the
that Jack receives a
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-13
Ina Reed Hostess
At WOmanS Club
On 10th Birthday

Ina Reed, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Reed, was hostess
on her tenth birthday Sunday for a
treasure hunt that began at 2:30
in the afternoon and concluded
at $50 with the serving of refresh
ments at Coolidge Womans Club.
The children were divided into two
groups for the hunt, with Ina the
captain of one and Dalton Cole,
Jr.. captain of the other. The lat
ter group was victorious.
Mrs. A. L. NOVEL;, Mrs. w. c.
Truman of Florence and Mrs. Nor
man Freeman of Jefferson City,
Missouri. assisted Mrs. Reed with
the serving. A large birthday cake
with candles was a feature of the
occasion.
Guests were; Zylpha Waldrip.
Nancy Ann Gammage. Joyce Ann
Gideon, Nancy Hamilton, Joyce
Mcfarland. Gayle Mcintyre, Mary
Baker. Marty Baker, Earlene Hicks.
Betty Frances Foreman, Billie
Woods, Joan Hohmann, Jeanie
kirkland. Sharon Cleveland, Helen
Carter, Darlene Cole, Carol Monk.
Penny Dawson, Bert Slater, Dal-
ton Cole, Jr., Bill Truman of Flor
ence, Jimmy Johnson, Christopher
Roberts. Dick Humphries, Tommy
Truman of Florence, Richard Trip,
Richard Morris, Lewis Davis, Tony
Wilson and Raymond Alexander.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-13
Church Group To
Meet At Clark
Home On April 20

An all day meeting of the Wo-
mans Society of Christian Service
of Coolidge Methodist Church will
be held at the home of Mrs. A. M.
Clark Friday. April 20, beginning
at 10:30 a. m. The Reverend and
Mrs. w. H. Mowson of Scottsdale
will be guests. The morning will
be devoted to sewing on a quilt.
In the afternoon the Rev. Mowson
will address the group on India,
where he was born of missionary
parents and spent his life until the
outbreak of the war.
Members will each bring a cover
ed dish for the luncheon served at
noon. Those wishing transporta-
ton are requested by group Off
cials to meet at the church at 10
o'clock next Friday morning.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-13

. Mrs. J. w. Beauchamp and son,
Donald, who have been making
their home in Alamogordo, New
Mexico, while Captain Beauchamp
was stationed there, are visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Ware. They will be here until
Captain Beauchamp completes a
special course at command and
general staff school in Leaven-
worth, Kansas.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-13
Party Honors
Service Men

Gordon Langford, F 2/C, and
Warrant Officer Donald Humphrey
were guests of honor at a party
Tuesday night at the Chuck Wagon.
The former is here on leave from
Los Angeles and the latter is here
on furlough from Hobbs, New Mex
leo. Hostesses for the party were
Mrs. Joe Oden. Mrs. Maurine Skrla
and Mrs. II. H. Mott About 20
guests were present.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-13
Weiner Roast At
Picacho Sunday

Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Jarvis
Picacho Sunday. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Shafer
and son Oscar, Mr.. and Mrs. C. G.
nedy and daughter Georgiana,
Mrs. Donald Weinhold of San
Diego, California, Miss Marilyn
Elsberry, Miss Velda Abbott, Bob
Weinhold and Leonard Burtcher.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-13

nREs1DENT ROOSEVELT chose Mr.. Henry J. Kaiser as
National Chairman of the United National Cloth
ing Collection for just reason: He knows this
famous industrialist man who gets things done.
But MIR. Kaiser will need help-if the goal of $50
million pounds of serviceab1e used clothing Is be
attained this month.
He will need, indeed, help and contributions from
every American family throughout the land
Today, in Europe alone, 125 million men, women,
and children in desperate need of the forgotten
usabe clothes that hang in the closets repose in
the attics of Americas homes.
In some areas deaths from exposure are as great
as those from starvation.
These innocent people have given their homes, their
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-13

jobs, their happiness, their healthfor the same last
Ing Peace we fighting for They need your spare
clothing now. Will you give it to them7
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-13
What YOU can do!

l.. Get together all the servceable and winter con3
you spare This includes: Mems, womens chldrens,
and infants and shoes Overcoats topcoats suits,
dresses Shirts skirts Jackets pants, work clohes cloves,
underwear, sleeping robes sweaters, shaws and
all knit GOODS Also blankets, bedclothes.
4. Take your contribution your local COLLECTION DEPOT
arrange to have your LOCAL COMMITTEE collect
1t before April 30th.
s. Support Local Committee only with your clothing
contribution, but also with time, effort and
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
Killer Reopens
RauIston Case

The Joyce Raulston murder
case, long thought solved, took a
sensational turn today when her
confessed slayer told Circuit Court
Judge Robert Toms he went to
the scene of the killing with Rich
ard Vincent, eXonerated suspect in
the case, who last week won a
STE judgment against Sheriff
Baird for false arrest.
Robert Turner, who was con-
victed of killing Joyce, was
brought from prison, where he is
under life sentence, for question
ing relative TO a confession he
made in an effort 10 clear America
Riarni, Highland Park, on rob-
berry armed charge. He said the
confession was made because he
knew he would go 10 prison for
life anyway and wanted TO help
Fiarini.
Turner today said he and Vim
cent drove to the spot where Miss
Raulston was knitted fatally and
then left together on the night of
the Staying.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27


CHICAGO. Sept. 26 lNS)-
The St. Louis Cardinals climbed
back TO within one and one-half
games of the National League lead
this afternoon, burying the pace
setting Chicago Cubs under an Is
hit avalanche 10 win, IL 10 6.
Playing before a crowd of more
than 1900 paying fans, the Cubs
used seven pitchers in a vain at
tempt TO silence the Card bats.
Ken Burkhardt, who replaced
Charley Red" Barrett on the
mound for the Cards. was the
winning pitcher. Claude Passeau,
first of the stream OF Cub pitch
ers. was the loser.
Today's game winds up the
seasons competition between the
two teams. The Cubs still have
five games TO play, the Cards
four.
To win the National League
pennant. the Cubs need four VIC
\ tories out of the five games. II
Bthe Cards should win all four OF
theirs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27

fouled 10 Ross. Mayo flied TO Heath. No run
no hit, no error.
EIGHTH INNING
CLEvELAND-BridgeS now pitching for De
trult. Flemings drive detected OF Bridges
glove 10 webb who threw him out. Ross sin
fled 70 LETT Seerey forced Ross, Webb e
Mayo. Hayes was called out on strikes. NC
run one hit no error.
DETROIT-CrameT singled 10 center. Green
BERG popped 20 WcinEartner Cuuenbine
struck out and Cramer was doubled AZ sec
ond Hayes TO Weingartner. No run, one hit
no error,
NINTH INNING
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. singled 20 right
Gromek sacrificed. Bridges 20 York. Meyer
popped 20 Webb Rocco was out. YORK %
Bridges who covered FIRST. No run, one hit,
no error
Observation-Disclosures now playing center
and Seerey right field for Cleveland YORK
was out. Rocco % Gromek, who covered
FIRST OUTLAW fuuled TO Ross. Eaton batted
for Richards and grounded out. Ross 70
Rocco. No run, no HIT no error.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
Wd|k0ut Call
IsDeIayedby
Union Head
BY RAY GIRARDIN

CHICAGO, Sept. 26-The
executive council of the CIO
international Oil Workers
Union, whose stoppage has
virtually dried up gasoline
tanks in the Midwest and
gulf coast states, today au-
thorized it's president, o. A.
Knight, to call a nationwide
strike Of the 250,000 workers
in the petroleum industry.
Knight said he would not call a
general strike "as long as there
Is possibility of settlement" of
the unions demand for a 80 per
cent wage hike by less drastic
means.
RIPS UP STRIKE CALLS
Previously Knights secretary.
Harvey O'Connor, had announced
that the call would be issued inn
mediately. O'Connor was tele-
graphing such a strike call to
district councils of the union, to
be relayed to the union locals,
when the president stormed into
the Western Union office and
tore up the dispatches.
knight then explained that his
secretary had misinterpreted the
boards action. He declared no ex-
tension of the strike would -ba
authorized while current negotia-
tions, which are being conducted
here by a panel of three ace
federal conciliators, continues in
progress.
His stand was supported by
Frank l.. F rnbach, an official
OF the United Steel Workers of
America-CIO, who sat in on to-
days conciliation session as the
personal representative of CIO
President Philip Murray.
MURRAY AGAINST STRIKE
"Mr. Murray Is reluctant to
see the strike continue" Fern
bach declared. "I am here to
cooperate and see II We can
accomplish a speedy solution"
Negotiators exhibited no opti-
mism during this afternoons re-
cess in conciliation sessions. There
was every indication that the Sec
ond days discussions. like the first
Continued on Page 2, Col. y
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
Son Greets Oevereux
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26 {

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20 tUP)
1t. Col. James p. S. Devereux,
who made Wake Island a symbol
of American valor, came home
today to his most treasured mo-
ment=reunion with the son he
had not seen for four agonizing
years.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27

walker batied for Caster IN the seventh.
Eaton batide for Richards In ninth.
RUNS BATTED N-webb, Benton. Fleming
?. SeeTey.
ERRORs-York. weingsrtner. Benton. Webb
Two-BAsE HITs-camer, swift, Fleming 2,
Webb.
THREE-BAsE HTT-webb.
SACRIFICE HITS-Ross. Benton 2.
LEFT ON BAsEs-clevelAnd 8. Detroit 8.
BASES ON BALLs-on Gromek =. off Ben
ton 2.
STRUCK oUT-By Cromek 4. BY Benton B.
HITs-on Benton. , in innings; off Caster,
4 In innings
HIT BY PITCHER-By Benton Cross.
UMPiRES-Psssarela, Boyer, Summers and
Rue
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
Truman on Radio

WASHINGTON. Sept. 26 (INS)
President Truman will make a
five-minute radio talk at 1890
p. m. Oct. 2 in behalf OF the
National War Fund.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
u. s. Gas Strike O.kd


getting take Tiger third baseman Outlaws throw
Pasarela call out for jeff Heath
sacrificed in first inning of first
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
z;{l3E21i5S
FAIR GROUNDS RESULTS
DAILY DOUBLE, S227.5O

FIRST RACE-S500 apprentice riders 3year-ols
furlongs
KIAMSEENS BOY 123 81. Dion) 11OO 29O
UIEUH (T Sullyan 410 500
AVIATION CADET, 113 TIarwick) 270
lis Is Mango Flying Torpedo Fywhisk
and All Charm also
SECOND RACE-$15O claiming 3-year-olds and fur
longs:
TAKE COURAGE 1O7 81. r. Layton) 225O 1920 4sO
.LOSTAHAT, lis &C. Turk ITO $40
BOLD LUCY, 80 It Sullvan) 3-20l
Time 14 35 Cloudy Weather b-Jab Me- Od lron Seebeebee
Jean Labelle. Ackwell and b-AieyeTsdae also
'Field
bEosteter and Westphal entry.
THIRD RACE-S2OOO claiming 3yearods and up furongs
FOURTH ESTATE, 10S I'd. Adams) 12l0 $40 800
FOUR TENS p. Millgan) $50 $40
20 20, 106 ct. Sulvan) ESQ
Time 11425 Foment Transour, Kathy, Raw Recruit and
Alabama Boy also
FOURTH RACE-$2O0 claiming 3yearolds and urongs
a-MARKSMAN lib (F. Wrth) 4SO $40 30
a-BAR WILLOW, log Cd Adams) 32O $50
MEAL. 110 (J. r. Layton) $40
Time ia Henry knight D. Billy Rolie Cherriko
Distant Isle and Hughie L. also
Mrs. L.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27

Earlier Results Page III
HARMON SIGNS FOR WEEKLY BROADCASTS
NEW YORK, Sept. 26 (UP)-Tom Harmon recently
discharged from the air forces has signed for new
weekly series of sports broadcasts starting over the
Mutual Network Oct. Is, il announced today.
DEMAND CHANDLER RESIGN FROM SENATE
CONVICTION. Kyu Sept. 26 CUP)-Senator A. b.
Happy" Chandler, baseball commissioner, was urged
today resign his office senator by the Townsend
organization of northern Kentucky.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27

SECOND GAME
PITTSBURGH r II Z
OO00
CINCINNATI
0000
Strincevich and Lopez; Harrist
and Lakeman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
NARhAGAHSEIT

SIXTH RACES 900. allowances. 3-yelr-
olds and Up, furlongs'
Hy Charlie thaschskl i7.2o 1910 700
Page II Hettingerl 1890 10 90
WeAtherite Martin 80
Time l:il as, off 5:ooh.
Do -Reigh-Me, Fire Eabo Unknown Re
ward Mintlock. Respire. Boy Angler war
Page and RoziAnte also won.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
(5a163ZS313

SENATE PASSES VOLUNTARY ENLISTMENT Bull
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26 (UP)-The Senate today
passed the voluntary enlistment BILL 1t goes back
to the House for action Senate amendments.
FAMOUS ITALIAN TENOR KIDNAPPED
ROME, Sept. 26 QNS)-The Italian News Agency
said today that Benamno Gig, famed Italian operate
tenor, had been kidnapped
BOWLES URGES PLANTS SPEED COST DATA
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26 (UP)-Price chief Bowles
today urged recOnverng to speed the
cost information the OPA needs to set prices.
WEST VIRGINIA GAS STRIKE SETTLED
CHARLESTON, w. Va, Sept. 26 (UP)-The 20
day-Od strike of 1000 United Fuel Gas Co. pumping
station operators was settled today.
SEIZE 2 VETS IN Sill 900 BANK ROBBERY
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26 uNS) - FBI director
Hoover today announced the arrest of two veterans in
the $111000 robbery of the Hollywood Ca state bank.
BRITAIN STOPS USING PANAMA CANAL
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 26 (UP)-Great Britain
has ordered all her shipping to and from Australia and
New Zealand to "cease using the Panama canal" be-
of high tolls, Melbourne radio said today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
WEST VIRGINIA GAS STRIKE SETTLED

CHARLESTON w. Va, Sept. 26 (UP)-The 20
dayold strike of 1000 United Fuel Gas Co. pumping
station operators settled today
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
Bataan Hero Re-EnIists

INDIAN NAPOLIS, Sept. 26
(INS)-DullnesS of civilian life to-
day was too much for Edwin c.
Keith of Gary, survivor of Ba-
taan, who re-enlisted in the army.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
PITTSBURGH r II E
o02 900 900 Z 4 {;
CINCINNATI
900 410 00x 5 6 [

Beck and Salkeld; Hetki and
Lakeman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
LATE RESULTS AT OTHER TRACKS
HAWTHORNE

FlYIH RACE-S2. 500. the Norwood, Allo"-
anceI. 3-yesr-olds and up, furlongh
DuoucGne Brooks 100 44U i.ou
TaWny Lady lLeich1 o.4O 80
Total Victory tKnottl o'%o
Time i:it as. off 5:Oeis.
zleapei vsldins Maiden. Happy Pilot and
Nuditsurus also ran.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
National League
BROOKLYN r II Z
701 201 200 813 z
NEW YORK
100 600 600 | 4 3

Branca and Sandlock; Brewer
and Kluttz.
FIRST GAME
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
Cards Is Hits
BeatCubs
ST. LOUIS r II T.
002 031 500 1118 |
CHICAGO
600 302 OF 6 6 3

Barrett and Rice; PasSest
Vandenberg (5) and Gillespie.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26 QNS) - FBI director
Hoover today the arrest of two veterans in
the S1OOO robbery of the Hollywood, Cal state bank
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
THE WEATHER
HOURLY TEMPERATURE

The sun will set at 7.23 p m today and
rise tomouog al T.25 q. m.
The moon Will rise At iO:47 .. m. today
and set tomorrow at AIS y. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
FAMOUS ITALIAN TENOR KIDNAPPED

,OME, Sept. 26 (INS)-The Italian News Agency
today that BeniamnO Gigli, famed Italian operate
had been kidnapped.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27

Earlier Results Page III
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27

WASHINGTON, Sept 26 (UP)-Price chief BOwes
today urged reconverng to speed the
cost information the OPA needs to set prices.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
SIXTH INNING

CLEvEIAND-Cromek flied % Crsmer
Meyer was safe az nrst when Webb fumbled
his srounder. Rocco forced Never. Webb 20
Mayo Heath grounded 10 York, unAGsiSted.
No run, no hit. one error.
DETROIr-Ross threv cut Richards. Wal
kcT batted for Caster and walked. WEBB
Evening star., 1945-09-19
Swedish Minister Bostron1 Bids
u. S. Farewell After 2OYeors

Wollmar Bostrom. popular Swedish
Minister here for nearly 40 years,
bade farewell to Washington today.
Retiring from his country's diplo-
matte service, Mr.. Bostrorn planned
to leave today for New York where
he is scheduled to board plane
early tomorrow for Stockholm.
'It Is hard to break up our home
here where we have so many deep
roots" he said. IT have been very
happy here in America where have
met with the greatest kindness and
courtesy and have made scores OF
friends
He added that he takes back to
Stockholm "a very strong feeling
that the bonds of friendship between
the United States and Sweden, never
interrupted, will continue to grow
stronger"
Mr.. Bostrom-who does not look
as old as he is--passed the retire.
ment age Of IS two years ago but
was asked by his government to stay
on as Minister In Washington until
the war ended. Now, he explained,
the time for retirement has come.
He Is hurrying to Stockholm to
confer there with his successor, Her
Evening star., 1945-09-19

Iof seeing "rnany Swedish names In
Congress, the administration and
business enterprises
Mr.. Bostrom said he hoped to re-
turn to this country often a. an un-
official visitor, particularly since a
daughter. Mrs. s. F. Wollmar, and
three grandchildren are living In
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1945-09-19

man Ericsson, before the latter de-
parts for Washington. Nine. Bos-
from will follow him by boat.
Mr.. Bostrom has served as Swed-
ish Minister here since February .,
1925. He said he could not express
suficiently the gratitude he felt for
the kindness and understanding
with which he always had been re-
ceived by the United States Govern.
ment and for personal friendships
formed in all parts Of society as well
as In oficial circles here.
He remarked that during his stay
In the United States he has seen
Americans of Swedish decent-"al-
Evening star., 1945-09-19

ways regarded as good citizens
improving their positions steadily
and that he has had the satisfaction
Evening star., 1945-09-19
Keeps Faith
With Smokers

through all the shortages of wartime,
Ell Producto quality never suffered Nor will we
sacrifice that quality while we strive to meet the
heavy demands from homefront smokers and
boys returning from overseas.
Evening star., 1945-09-19
To Mrs. HOUSEWIFE!

It's true! In this 'get acquainted"
offer, you save 10e on each pound of
coffee purchased. Go to your grocer
buy large package of WHEATENA,
and pound of your favorite coffee!
The WHEATENA box-top is the
only coupon required and is good
for 10t toward the regular price of
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-02-15

Nakon zgrazanja cd opste jaw
nosti j vecine stampe u ovoj zem
Iii, kama je zamenjena sa DOH
votnom robijom.
Weber je clan Socijalisticke
Radnicke Partije. On je odrekao
vojnim vlastima, kako vesti ka-
zu, vezbanje sa oruzjem, govore-
ci da ne zeli ubijati radnike dru-
9Th zemalja, "a korist kapitalis-
ticke klase i da je on protiv ka-
pitalistickih ratova.
Prema nekim drugim vestima
Weber je cello vreme cd kada e
pozvan u vojsku, protivio Sc da
rukuje sa oruzjem, ali vojne Was
ii nfsu to priznavale, nego ga
ma silu gonile da vezba sa oruz
lem. Jednom su ga ranije osudili
sa lakSom kaznom. Kada ie ka7-
nu odsluzio, vojne vlasti opet hte-
dose da ga prisile vezbati sa oruz-
jem. Kada je on opet odrekao oni
s MIN pred sud i donesose sfnrt-
nu presudu.
Bio je mnogo slucajeva do sa-
da, gde su unovaceni liudi odri-
cali sluzbu j vezbu ali takva kaz-
ma ntJe nikorne dodefjena. TzgIe-
ola da je Weber osudjen wise cato
sto je S~ocijalista, nego izasto dru-
90. On cak nije odricao sluziti u
voisci, ma sto drugo, samo da ne
ubija.
Socijalisticka Radnicka Parti-
ia je poduzela sve mere ola Sc ia
osuda ponisti. Civil Liberties u
Mon nam je pruzila svoje usluge
sto procenata. A izgleda da ie
opsta javnost protiv te, tako ne
pravedne, osude. Doznali smo de
"komunisticka" novina u ovoi
zemlji, Daily Worker" odobra-
va osudu dok ie ogromna vecina
kapitalisticke stampe osudjuje.
Postojj mogucnost ola Sc osuda
sasvim jos ponisti. Partiia Sc "a
uzela sto posto odbranu We
bera.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-02-15
"Eyr0pska ~federacija"

Grof Richard Coudenhove-Ka-
lergi, predsednik Pan-Evropske
Junije i predavac ma New York
University, odrzao je govor neki
dan u Clevelandu u Hotel Car
teru. U tome govoru on je pre-
porucivao uspostavu "federacije
evropskih nacija koja ne bi u
kljucila Britaniju nj Sovjetsku
Rusiju, ali bi saradjivala sa oba-
dvema."
"Umesto isecene Europe u 20
i nesto drzava, iii Europe razde-
ljene ma sfere uticaja izmedju
Velike Britanije i Rustic"
"Isecena Europa je odvela ma
su generaciju u diva svetska ra-
ta", rekao je on. ! dodao, da Hit
Ter nikada ne bi mogao uspeSno
napasti svoje susedne drzave jed
nu pc jednu da su bile ujedinje-
ne federalnim karikama."
Takodjer je rekao da ako bi
Europa ostala j dale tako istrga-
ma ina dvadeset drzava j eko-
nomskih jedinica treei svetski
rat bio bi neizbezna posledica."
Mozda &c i do toga doci. Sva-
kako da bi to bio najpovoljniji
i najposlednji oblik kapitalistic-
Ike vladavine. Tai oblik bi zna6io
tex delimicno izmirenje medju
lopovima, medjusobnom raspa-
delom pljacke evropskih, iii bolje
"Evropske Federacije'', najam-
nth radnika. Ali tai plan ne bi
izmirio zrtve plajeke sd njihovim
pljackasima, nit bi potpuno Ia
dovoljio pljackase sa ograniee-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-02-15
straik "weldera" u bro
dogradilisfima ma
zapadu

Ma 9. februara izaslo ie ma
straik oko 1000 "weldersHih"
[privarivackihl radnika u diva
brodogradilista u Seattle, Wash,
u koiima Sc grade ratni razaraci.
Spor koji je izazvao strajk jes-
te svadia izmedju junija. Anne
ricka Federacija Rada ina clos
ed shop" ugovor sa kompanijom
i prema tome ina legalno pravo
da prisili svakog radnika, vel
dera", koji tn radi, da stupi II
iuniiu mace &c izgubiti posao.
Ali, tako Sc desilo da je orsani-
zovana i druga, nezavisna lHai-
la. United Brotherhood of Wei
ders, Cutters and Helpers.
A. r. of l.. lokal je iZvestio
kompaniiu ola je petorici radnIka
istekla clanarina u juniji ola In
otpusti sa posla. kompan'Ja Sc
opravdava, da ona nije iraaia
drugoe izbora pod CLOSED shop
(Nastavak ma 3. stranO
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-02-15
Strahote u proizvodnji
oruzia

General Motors korporaelia
proizvela je 100000 masinshih
pusaka, 2 400. 5000 karabina i 90
600 topova cd 1940." Tako SUI IL
vestli korporacijski zvanicnic,, ne
8. februara, IL Detroita, Mich.
"Od 1910" rekose oni, dale
kompanija je "takodjer prolzVe-
la lao, 000. 900 kugli... 10000
zrakoplovskih motora, 5000 celih
zrakoplova, $1,000 tenkova, ten
kovnih razaraca i oklopnih kara
i 100000 trokova."
RI res saa4s kazuda sa saSaen4a.e
|stvari tick nekoliko Nth Cd $500
razn'h proizvoda koie kompa1ije
proizvcdi." Sto znaci da sa gor-
MIN broikama jos nije sve ka-
cato. Mozda ne wise Cd polak.
Ne kazu koliko Sc ljudskog ra-
da utroSilo u tn razaraCku pro-
izvodnju, All mi ipak mozemc
pretpostaviti da je tai rad bio
ogroman. Tai rad je utrosen ne
samo ma predmete "a r%azaranje.
nego j u predmete cd kojih mno-
81 nece biti nj upotrebljenl, ii.
bice unisteni pre- nego sto stignu
do svoje destinacije. Oni pax, ko-
il dostignu tn d~estinaciju, IMAGE
vrlo kratak zivot. | "a to kratko
vreme upotrebe oni ce unistavati
bogatstva i zivote ma drugol sira-
nj fronta, a u zamenu &c bohiU
isto to cd 'neprijateljskih" sila.
i JOS, ljudi Sc hvale, kako s1no
mi nadrasli zivotinje; kako ssno
mi ljudska bica koja mogu ola
misle; kako mi cudesa stvasa-
mo. Ali, niie covek kao 6o9eh
kriv tome. Tome je krivo cove
kovo druStveno uredjenje kole
&c on morati liz osnoVa preuredl-
ii da bi mogao u nliru i lZobiiju
uzivati plodove svoga una i op-
ste snosobnosti. Morace zameHi-
ii kapitalizam Socijaliznaom