davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-11-13


another flash flood on Parmenter
and Flower creeks contact Bill
Shawl, Thomas Robertson, John Full
her or Bert Grambauer if you wish
70 donate your labor for one Sun
day for good cause. These men
will gladly sign you up and apprec-
late your help. The Libby Garden
Club and Libby Farm Woman's club
committees will be glad to see you
at Pioneer Park or the Moose Hall
Sunday noon when they serve din
ner to all who volunteer to help.
This is a chance to show what the
spirit is. The lunch COM
mittee plans one hundred helpers.
viii you be there? We will be look
ing forward to seeing you.
J. o. Shanholtzer of Coran, Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas Burger and
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-11-13

daughter, Marjee and nephew, Lar
ry Young, of Riverton, Utah, spent
Sunday at the ]. T. Shanholtzer
home
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vanderwood
celebrated their Golden Wedding An
niversary Monday, Nov. 10th. Con-
gratulations to this grand couple
and we hope they will be here to
celebrate many more The recep-
ton and open house were held
from 2 p. m. to 4 p. m. at the VIM.
Vanderwood ranch home There
was a dinner for the members of
the immediate family at the Presby-
terrain church at p. m.
Tommy Smith spent the week
end with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. Wallace.
Mr.. Senter's daughter Helen and
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-11-13


small son are spending a few days
in Libby.
H. B. Wallace spent several days
last week hunting. His last trip was
very successful
Miss Evelyn Tracy, Red Cross
representative, attended the Flood
Control Association meeting Friday
evening. She appreciated the fact
that the local people were taking
prompt measures to prevent another
flash flood and happy that no one
was in dire need following this one,
as no persons asked for aid. She
realized there was severe loss and
a great deal of extra labor, such
as follows any flood, no matter how
slight
Mr.. Wells was a brief business
caller at ShanhOitzer's Monday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-11-13
STORMS CLOSE TRAVEL
IN YELLOWSTONE PARK

Yellowstone National Park-U.al
The recent snow storms have
closed all Yellowstone Park roads
to tourist travel for the winter ex-
cept for a section from Gardiner
TO the northeast entrance and the
Cooke City highway.
Park SGpt Edmund Rogers, who an.
nounced the closing of the roads.
said the two sections, the Cooke
City road and the Gardiner north
east, will be kept open throughout
the winter.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-11-13
Pormenter Valley

Our community was saddened by
the death of Mrs. Fetch Senter and
deepest sympathy is extended to
the relatives.
Mrs. George Rouse, Sr., spent one
day last week with Mrs. George
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-11-13

News Notes
Mrs. Bruce Leighty was a visitor
IN Spokane, last week.
Mr.. and MRS. Joe Militare and
son of Warland have moved into
the Fewke's cottage.
Fred Clark was caller in Kalis-
pell, Saturday.
Bill FeWkes has a new Dodge
pickup, which was delivered TO him
Friday :. -. ~
Mrs. Martha Dazzling arrived here
from Oregon, last week.
Mrs. T. 2. LaByer was a caller in
Whitefish the latter part of last
week.
Mrs. Lloyd DePratu and children
spent the weekend in Libby.
Mrs. Bud Leighty was a Friday
caller in Kalispel.
Mrs. Chas Kins of Whitefish
visited at the H. c. Anderson home
Friday.
Ira Miller of Libby was here
Thursday, surveying the location
for the new pipe line for the Rex
ford water system.
Ben Hanson who has been i'll
for several days, was taken to the
Whitefish hospital last week.
Another shipment of books for
the Rexford branch library, arrived
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Carpenter
moved Saturday to Tobacco Siding. |
Miss Clarice. Butts rented the house
vacated bv Mr.. and Mrs. Carpenter. |
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-11-13
.REXFtR)


Card Club
Wednesday night. Nov. 5th, the
members Of the Card Club met at
the home of Mrs. Lloyd DePratu.
High score prize went to Mrs. ].
Hurst, second high to Mrs. Ed Ar
nold( and the consolation to Mrs.
John GRertner.
Substitute guests were Mrs. d. w.
Strock, Mrs. Sam Mocko, and Mrs.
Frank Bolles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-15
~ NswyssaFssss

Doug got out his pipe, debated
lighting it and returned II to his
pocket with reluctant fingers. He
sat back, launching himself on an
unpeeled log yet to be dragged in
by the spar tree. He didn't know
when the prickling sensation be-
gan. It had served him as a warn
ing during all his jungle fighting,
yet now he tried to shrug it on.
He had heard nothing.
Then suddenly it was too strong
to be ignored. He turned swiftly
just as the blow fell catching him
behind the earl His last impress
sion was of the cool earthly wet
ness of the fores> reaching up to
embrace him.
you all right, boy?"
i The husky strength Of Z
familiar voice brought Doug back
to consciousness.
mister Larson!" i
Sven nodded, his bushy brows
came together anxiously. "How
do you feel?" -
Doug WINGED but got to his feet.
He was wearing a thick knitted
wooden cap which had softened
and partly detected the blow.
Except for a throbbing pain be-
hind his ear he was all right. He
peered at Sven uncertainty. For Z
moment the wild spine-chillinE
thought that he and Hardin had
been all wrong in their conjec-
lures made him sway and grope
dizzily for the support of a tree
trunk. Suppose their whole theory
was mistaken and Old Larson
himself was somehow responsible
for the Larson Luck!"
The firm timber of Sven's voice
removed his doubts. 81 followed
him here, Andrews. l was right
behind him but I could not pre-
vent what happened. He could
have made an excuse then-said
he mistook you for the murderer"
at couldn't be helped, sir"
Doug seconded. "It had to hap
pen."
eve must follow him quickly"
Sven's tone was urgent.
Hardin is watching on the
other side, sir"
''That is good" Larson ap-
proved. then suddenly his voice
shook with excitement. His
gnarled finger pointed upward to-
ward the lake.
Silhouetted against the lucent
sky a man crept along the cat
walk of the dam! 80
(To be continued)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-15

sions. The pajamas come with
little tommie coats to match :.
The Jacksons have become wild
on the subject of electric light
bow ties . Some OF the pigeons
wear flowers in the hair which
also light by small batteries.
TEENEWS
Iowa State College will pro-
duce THE Yellow Jacket" this
fall with two Chinese students
serving as technical advisers. :.
Suzanne Weller, IA, of Pitts
burgh, received the 1947 HUI
name Act Award at the Con-
vention of the American Veter-
mary Medical Association. SUI
anne's 500 award came as the
result of capturing a mad dog
which had already bitten 33 chill
dreri and some adults| She cap
tured the dog, which also had Bit
ten her, and locked it in an empty
school room until authorities
were notified.
Food For Thought Study
ing can be made lots easier if
sweet snack is available while
the brain is at work. Homemade
fudge or butterscotch are good
pick-me-ups in enegy value. Or
if you really feel ambitious, make
tray of ice cream in the refrig-
orator and you can have an ice
cream soda and cracker session.
Add a cup of double strength
coffee and your regular ice cream
recipe and freeze. Then mix l IL
cups strong cold coffee. IL cup
light cream, 10 cup light corn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-15
Chapter 20
IT WAS the second night of the


watch.
After the decision to put a
guard on The upper part of the
river bank, Frawley had taken a
turn. Nothing untoward had &C.
Cured and now Doug Andrews
crouched near the clearing, his
eyes sweeping the dark impena-
trable thickets of pine and rhodo-
dendron for any suspicious move
ment.
He did not expect any. If the
branches of a salal clump quiv-
cred, the leaves dancing together
in a frenzied exchange of light
and shadow. Doug expected it to
be q deer or at the worst cougar.
So far it had been.
There was no moon but the
heavens were brilliant with stars,
providing a luminescence almost
as revealing as full moon. Above
Doug the rim of the dam was a
black fiat line against the sky.
The wall of the dam formed an
inky inverted triangle relieved
only by the frothy cascading
plumes that spilled through the
slots above.
To Doug it seemed that the
volume of water had decreased
since month ago when Norway
had pointed it out to him. But the
roar of sound was not diminished.
In fact in his ears it was even
louder as it plunged to the river
bed without competition from the
pulsing machinery that filled the
clearing with chugging mechan-
ical vibration during working
hours.
He and Hardin had spent the
noon hour arguing and wondering
IL they had not taken upon them
selves more than they could cope
with.
The boss logger felt that the
killer. if he were to make another
try at obstructing the filling of
Larson's contract, would wait I'M
til the final night to strike a dis
astrous blow. Doug insisted that
would be anti-climactic. 1t was
more likely, he felt, for the man
to act while a great part of the
logs were still massed at the
clearing, and while an explosion
would prevent them from getting
to the mill.
Maybe we're on the wrong
track altogether" Harden unused
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-15
TROUBLE SHOOTER

worriedly. Maybe he's abandoned
the dynamite idea and is planning
to throw a monkey wrench in the
mill machinery"
81 doubt it." Doug remained
unconvinced.
Hardin was silent, then his OBJ
sidians eyes began probing Doug's
again.
We've taken lot on ourselves,
Andrews. We're pretty certain
who it is but suppose he catches
onto cur set-up and does his dirty
work anyway! Maybe it would be
wiser to go to old Larson with
what we know"
''But we have no real proof"
Dong protested. "It's just guess
work. 1t might still be coinci-
dence that makes it all fit to-
gether SO neatly"
Damned convincing coinci-
dencew Hardin remarked. And
this way we are responsible for
the whole future of the Larson
company. If we fail it's almost
certain to mean they'll have to
sell out"
Doug nodded soberly. -.
Eyes. we've bitten off large
chunk of liability all right. I hope
we can handle it. Well be in
competent bunglers if we don't
though-there's only one of him
as far as we know and about ten
of U.S."
For Doug and Hardin had made
other plans of their own.
Posted in strategic spots on
either side of the river were Ell
mo. Charlie. Thorsen. Ollie Peder-
sen and six others. Their sentry
posts extended all the way down
to where White Rapids widened
sufficiently so that a dynamite
blast would do inconsequential
damage. Doug had given them
their orders and armed them with
shrill toy police whistles he'd
purchased in Queet's Inlet.
He hoped the climax if there
was to be one would come tonight.
There were no reliefs for the ten
loggers and sleepless nights and
strenuous daytime logging were
incompatible.
CHANGING briefly at his service
watch Doug noted it was ten
fifty. There was no wind. The
giant evergreens reaching sky
ward were as stiff and unmoving
as artificial trees. On the down
slope to the river a few remain
ing shrubs tossed restlessly and
continually, caught in the up
draft from the falls.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-15

the club. The Green Derby.
which is open from 8 to 1880
pm. Fifteen kids started the
club which uttructs about $50
on q Saturday night-und now
il is really making money.
Wouldn't it be slick if other
young people could organize SIM
liar attractive headquarters for
their evenings out? The Atlanta
kids organized it, backed by Ju-
nior Achievement, because they
wanted a place where "a nice boy
could take a nice girl dancing in
stead of just riding around"
II you like radio programs
maybe you can get your local ra-
dio station interested in having
q special teen-age broadcast like
one in which kids of Houston,
Tex. participate. The show is
written and produced by expert
enced radio men who know
what the kids like, and the heps
really pack the studio. Ere
quently, talented teen-agers are
given an opportunity to appear
on the show and they love
il.
Fashion Notes Newest pa
jamas for bacsS-to-school teen
ayers are made of cotton broad
cloth with a pattern Of little
disks. The kids will love them
for aftcrclass jam or cram ses-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-15
:N1~~S~a4,
Al Newsfeatures

TEEN-AGERS now have their
L own night club in At
lomtu. that is. Instead of the
usual night club fore the Gus
toners ore served sandwiches
and soft drinks. 1t is q gay.
lively spot and the kids love to
flock to it. Jitterbug murols
decorate the wolis and there is
q 50-cent minimum charge ct
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-15

syrup to make four tall glasses
of ice cream soda. Add scoop of
ice cream to each glass and fill
with ice cold sparkling water.
Yum, you'll say.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-15
This Hurts Me
More Than
1t Does You!

CHAWNEE. Okla. - lAPl.-Ed
- Perrvmafs rearhed into q
tree for a switch to punish his
son. Buddy He stirred up q
hornets nest. The hornets stung
him on beth hands. BuddY's er-
rors were forgotten.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-15

you may write Vivian Brown
in care of this paper about news
of your own gang.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-15

Americans own an average of
two radio sets per family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-08

lunlhia Broadcasting System director
of special events and television, will
lecture from television station
WTTG In the Harrington Hotel.
Two miles away at Wilson Teachers
College, Eleventh and Harvard
streets NV, more than 200 teachers
attending the workshop will see and
hear the lecture.
Demonstration of this new class
room technique is highlight of the
second and final week of the work.
shop for which college credit Is given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-08
DC. Teachers at Workshop
To Hear TeIevised Lecture

Possible uses Of television in
schools will be demonstrated at 10
am. tomorrow at Wilson Teachers
College where the third annual radio
workshop of radio station WTOP
and the District public schools is
being held.
Edward Scovill, WTOP and Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-08
French Loan Rejection
ByExport- Bank
Seen on Policy Basis
sy the Assoeioted Press

/ Export Import Bank approval of
the expected French bid for a
$500, 100000 emergency loan from
the United States may be withheld
as a violation of the banks basic
lending policy, it was indicated to-
day.
For the last Is months the bank
has extended loans only when they
directly benefit American trade and
are to be used by foreign industry
which can earn the funds to repay
the credit.
The French application seemingly
could not meet these conditions, be-
cause Paris apparently wants the
money to buy American food, coal,
gasoline and other supplies required
until the Marshall plan goes into
effect.
Bonnet May Present Request.
Dispatches from Paris have said
that French Ambassador Henri
Bonnet would present his country's
request early this week, when he
returns after a last-minute con-
ference with Prime Minister Rama
dier.
The American officials, who with
held the use of their names, said
the Export-Import Bank, although
sympathetic toward France and
other countries in economic distress,
could not change its policy without
congressional sanction.
Whatever financial assistance the
Export Import Bank might provide
would be necessarily limited by the
amount of funds left in the banks
treasury. Only $800,0O0,0O0 of the
banks original $2,900,000,0O0 capital
remains and $500 900 900 of this until
recently has been earmarked for
China.
The inability of the American
Government to provide stop-ga aid
for Europe without congressional
action has increased the pressure on
the only other available source of
financial help-the 100000, 900
World Bank.
| McCl0y Statement Cited.
The United States officials said
that Frances best chance of getting
some kind of financial help fairly
soon is to turn again to this multi
billion institution. The Italian gov
eminent asked several weeks ago
for $250,0O0, 900 loan when con-
fronted with a similar dollar crisis,
they recalled.
Frances prospects would be even
better, they predicted, because
John j. McCloy, World Bank presi-
dent, said last May that he would
be willing to consider a second
French request during 1947.
Some American officials, however,
are known to doubt whether this
international agency can be of help
in this emergency. Loans from this
institution, they recalled, are de-
signed primarily to finance long
term reconstruction projects and
not purchases of food and fuel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-08
Three Children Killed
By Bazooka Rocket

NEWTON, Kans., Sept. "a ba-
zooka rocket exploded last night,
killing three children and injuring
five others, all members of the same
family.
/ Dead were Calvin, Carol Louise
and Paul David Schmidt. Donald,
Lorena, Arnold, Robert and Mar
vim Schmidt were injured.
Sheriff Harry Goodman said the
father, Arnold Schmidt, told him
he had brought several dud rockets
and shells home as souvenirs from
Fort Riley, Kans., where he had
been working.
/ HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Sept. 8
, (P.-A 37-mm shell, believed harm
less and being used as plaything,
exploded near here yesterday, in
juring six children, two Of them
seriously.
Deputy Sheriff George Mcclure
said the children had played with
the projectile for several days after
it had been taken to the home Of
! lNl. hllo 1N41o. OeSAAACC ~oA Ny q
neighbor child. 11-year-old Jean
Wilson. Mr.. Mcclure said Ora
Jeans father, Dan Wilson, had used
the shell as a doorstep.
Doyle Cox, Is, who dropped the
shell causing the explosion, and his
brother William, 7, were hurt seri-
ously. Other injured were Leon
Cox, II; Lolaov, 4; Charlesy Rooney,
10, and Wendell Rooney. 7, the lat
ter two the children of Mrs. Ella
Rooney.
D. c. Sailor on Florida Duty
Henry H. Randolph, stewards
mate First class, u. S. NJ, Of 81
Fifty-third place Sc, is serving
aboard the barracks ship U. S. s.
Marlboro, attached to the Florida
group of the Atlantic Reserve Fleet
Green Cove Springs, Fla. The group
is deactivating the Nays reserve
ships.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-03

voljno odslo doov, da bodo vraa zaprla in ba
gajni prestelo izkupicek Bill tud taksn XII verel
da bo Sovetska porazena ali da DO vsa nacsti
emo armada sesula tudi Rdeca armada To je bo pro-
gramu Toda zmaga sovetske arnade nj nikakor bila
prograu Danes reziserji kolnejo in pojasnjujeo Ma
mestu podrth kulis poskusajo dvga druge vprzarajo
in oder postavljao gre in angazrao gralce
Toda ostane kot blo Tsto kar vr po programu
teh sarh rezserev svo vsebin ter isto pa maj
nasopa igr legendarni heroj XII "svobodo naroda"
suka krvav mec, ali pa tezke okove vkenen mucenik
vero, XII dvga sklenjene roke in zaosti pon pogled
nebu Maj bo Sc tako pretkano reSrano in mai
pajo Sc tako zkusen igra1c XII predstavljao
"karakterje je sigurno-kot zgode stvari XII
MISC bile programu tako bo zgodlo tud bodocnost
mnogo tega, kar nj programu. @4
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-03

AAoA AA~ ~ NSA"ESS ooAACS
ampak tudi vse manjse trgovce
in druge S trgovino povezane
faktorje, zdravnike, kmete,
sploh najsirse sloje naroda. Da-
81 je bila po filozofiji tedanjega
predsednika prosperiteta yes
cas- "a vogalom, je depresija po-
vzrocila polom nestetih bank,
izgubo vseh zivljenskih prihran-
kov nestetim starim ljudem, ma
gnala ma tisoce obupanih v sa-
m omor in kriticno omajala
zdravje nezadostno hranjenih
moskih, zena in otrok.
Neomejena moe izkorisceval-
mega podjetnistva mora v prvi
vrsti poroditi nezaposlenost, te-
daj pa ne more slediti mic dru-
gega kot splosna kriza, katero
le najbogatejsi lahko prebijejo
brez skode. Socialno ,zakonodaj-
stvo, naperjeno v prvi vrsti pro-
tt delavskim organizacijam,
ogroza torej ogromno vecino
prebivalstva edino lie v prid pc
scice samoljubnih izkorisceval-
cev.
Slovenski ameriski narodni
svet izreka svojo solidarnost
organiziranim delavstvom, XII Sc
bojuje "a svoje tezko pridoblje-
ne pravice in mu obljubuje pri
tenn delu vso moralno in po
moznosti materialno podporo.
Pravica ne SINE biti premagana.
Postopanje urada "a naturallza-
clio v okrozju Youngstown, O.
Urad sluzbe "a imigracijo in
naturalizacijo v Youngstown,
Ohio, skusa prepreciti dobavo
ameriskega drzavljanstva jugo-
slovanskim Amerikancem v
Farrellu, Pa, il razloga, ker
spadajo v gotova drustva, kul-
turne in bratske organizacije.
To oviranje prosilcev "a drzav-
ljanstvo zaradi njihovega Clan
stva v druzabnih, kulturnih in
podpornih drustvih je izvajanje
terorja mad nedrzavljani in po-
izkus, da Sc jim odvzamejo de-
mokraticne pravice, do katerih
so upraviceni v smislu ustave
Zdruzenih drzav.
Urad imigracijske in natura-
lizacijske sluzbe v Young
stownu, Ohio, je zagrozil dvema
drzavljanoma - Franku Berko-
vicu in Antanu Evakicu, da il
ma DO odvzeto drzavljanstvo,
ker sta napredna voditelja v ju-
goslovansko-ameriski naselbini
v Farrellu. Zaslisevanje ameris-
kin drzavljanov cd strani tega
urada zadevah postenega pri-.
dobljenja drzavljanskih pravic
nj zakonito, temvec sramotno,
|avtokraticno in nepooblasceno
zaseganje drzavljanske pravice
in zasebnosti.
Ia diskriminacija napram ju-
goslovanskim Amerikancem Y
Farellu je atentat ma polozaj in
dobrobit Amerikancev, XII so BIZ
Ii rojeni v inozemstvu, ter ma
njihove organizacije ter postav-
Dale "a ,. stranD
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-03
dinjene drzave pravilne diplo.
matske stike.
Pr0tidelavskO zakOn0da istvo


Protidelavsko zakonoda istvo
Zmaga demokraticne alliance
mad agresivnim naci-fasizmom
in japonskim militarizmom je
nedvomno najvecji in najpo-
membnejsi dogodek tekoeega
stoletja. Prav tako je nedvom-
no, da je "a, dosega te image
poleg oborozenih sill najvec do
prineslo delavstvo, XII je izdelo-
valo vojne potrebscine vsake
Evrste in zaradi nujnosti dobav-
ljanja zrtvovalo zacasno mno-
60 svojih pravic. Prostovoljno
je sprejelo izredno dodge delov-
ne ure, robotalo OBJ nedeljah in
praznikih, so pokorilo racijoni-
ranju zivil in drugim zasilnim
pravilom, ker Sc je zavedalo, da
je cd njegovih zrtev v veliki me-
ri odvisna cim hitrejsa zmaga
mad kugo, XII 81 je nadela ime
faSizma.
Ma tisoce in tisoce mlajsih
delavcev je sluzilo v vojski ali
mornarici in ma tisoce jih je pu-
stilo svoja mlada zivljenja ma
bojiscih. Ker je najstevilnejsi
del prebivalstva, je naravno, da
je bill njegov doprinos najvecji.
Ia lojalnost bi zasluzila po vr-
nitvi miru nagrado in priznanje
v obliki razsirjenja njegovih
pravic, da Sc poveca varnost
pri delu in v vsakdanjenn zivlje-
nju, da odpade briga "a stara
leta in "a slucaj onemoglosti,
da 81 omogoci uzitek tehnicne-
ga napredka in kulturnih prido-
bitev. Namesto tega pa Sc je "a
konodaj jstvo v federalnem ka-
kor tudi v mnogih drzavnih par
lamentih in nastopanje vladnih
faktorjev obrnilo proti delav-
stvu z ocitno tendenco, da sc
njegovim S tezkim trudom zgra-
jenim organizacijam obrambe
odvzame vsaka moe.
Podjetnistvo ina ma razpola-
go vso gospodarsko silo, kateri
bi bill 'delavci izroceni ma milost
in nemilost, &c ne bi imeli sred-
stva, da sc upro prevelikemu
samo voljnemu izkoriscanju, to
sredstvo pa najde edino v svo-
jih organizacijah, XII mu ONO
gocajo skupen nastop "a obram-
DO svojih vitalnih interesov. Sc
danji napadi ma te organizacije,
&c Sc pravoeasno ne ustavijo,
morajo pahniti delavstvo v po-
polno brezmoeno odvisnost cd
egoizma najmocnejsih podjet-
niskih skupin, katerih sila je v
teku vojne vsled ogromnih pro-
fitov mogocno narasla in tako
postala delavstvu skrajno me-
varna. -. ~
Sedanja socialna politika pa
je povrh tega skrajno kratko-
vidna, ker neizogibno vodi v 60
spodarske krize, XII udarijo tudi
druge plasti, zlasti tiste, XII so
odvisni cd delavcev kot kupcev.
V zivem spominu je Sc tako
zvana depresija Hooverjeve do
be, ki je dolga leta tlacla ka-