davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-19
MCCUINESS HAUL
FOR ONE YEAR is
SIXTY THOUSAND
'sVirtuOus" Alderman Is
COught With Goods

Alderman Peter j. McGuiness, who
was arrested in Brooklyn gambling
raid last week, and who virtuously
declared his innocence in the alder
manic chamber last week, has been
caught with the goods.
Race-track gambling conducted in
McGuiness's aldermanic district un-
der his supervision totalled 100000
in a single year, according to evil
dence made public by Police Com
missioner Mclaughlin yesterday. Nc
Guinness did profitable as well as a
rushing business. He made 100000
in single year, according to evil
dence found in his safe.
McGuiness was caught in a raid on
three democratic clubs last week. 1t
has long been an open secret that re-
publican and democratic clubs of the
city serve as hangout for criminals
and professional gamblers, many of
whom happen to be ward politicians,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-19

Threatened with deportation from
the United States by Jim Cullen, Tam
many Hall politician, and head of the
Cullen Fuel Co., more than 80 barge
men who were preparing to strike to
raise their miserably low wages, have
been subjected to intimidation, To pre-
vent them from ceasing work.
The workers, mostly Italians and
Portuguese, the lowest paid in the in
dustry, receiving $50 month, de-
manded that their wages be raised to
500 monthly, the union scale. When
Cullen heard of the demands Of the
workers he told them that he would
use his influence with the City Hall,
police department and immigration
authorities to have them deported.
Raises Red Scare.
He raised the issue Of Bolshevism,
which, in the case of the italian
workers, would undoubtedly mean
death or long terms of Imprisonment
for any workers deported on such a
Charge
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-19
CULLEN THREATENS TO DEPORT ALL
HIS WORKERS WHO DARE TO STRIKE

This red herring Of Cullen's is only
subterfuge, there being no direct poll
teal basis to the proposed strike, but
only a fight for the most elementary
demands Of the workers.
Would Join Union.
The Independent Tidewater Boat
mems Union, Local /, Is West 10th
St., is the organization that the work
ers were prepared to join when Gull
len, displaying his political power, be-
gan to browbeat them back to work.
Cullen has the contract with the city
of New York for furnishing coal to
the municipal baths, the police sta
tions and many of the public hospi-
tails. He was recently in line for the
job Of police commissioner.
When he heard that the workers in
tended to go on strike, he notified his
political friends who sent a score of
plain clothes men and policemen who
will not allow anyone near the COM
pany's pier at East River and 30th
ST.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-19
Million Dollars
SapirO's Loot,
Says Reed
Charge He Ruined Farmers
By Flimsy "COOperatives"

DETROIT, March 1s.-American
farmers have lost millions of dollars
through the Sapiro plan of coopera-
tive marketing, while Aaron Sapiro
collected $1.O0O,O00 in fees. Senator
James A. Reed Of Missouri, charged
in federal court here this afternoon
in closing a defense plea for Henry
Ford in the Ford-Sapiro million-dol-
lar libel suit.
The losses to the farmers, the Mis-
sourian said, would be laid directly
upon Sapiro. For this reason, Reed
added, Ford asked the jury to find
that Sapiro actually had exploited the
American farmer.
When Reed finished, William j.
Cameron, editor of the Dearborn In
dependent was called as the first wit
ness.
Shields Ford
Cameron insisted that Ford did not
always direct policy on the Indepen-
dent, which was more jingoistic than
Ford, and took stronger attitude
in opposition to the Union of Socialist
Soviet Republics.
During his summing up of the al
legged Sapiro extortions, Ford's at
torney stated that "Jewish ring,
composed of Sapiro, former Governor
Frank o. Lowden. presidential pos
sibility, Eugene Meyer, Jr., former
head of the War Finance Corpora
ton, and Robert H. Bingham, had at
tended a secret meeting in Chicago,
in October, 1925, to arrange a pro-
gram for a world farm group, to
dominate agriculture.
eve will show that Bernard Bar
UGH advanced $4,000 to this plan. Jul
ius Rosenwald loaned them $4,000;
Bingham gave $4,000; Sapiro himself
gave S5,000," said Reed.
When VIM. Gallagher, Sapiro's at
torney, objected that Lowden was not
Jew, Reed admitted it, and hur-
ried on to more devastating charges.
In rapid order, he picture Sapiro's
activities among the tobacco growers
in Kentucky, potato growers in Min
nesota and Idaho, wool growers in
the northwest, tomato, prune and cit
rus growers of California.
an Minnesota" said Reed, "the CO.
operative failed in less than year,
but Sapiro got fee Of $500. He
had asked for $17O00," Reed added.
Short Lived Coop.
In Idaho, when the association
failed. Reed said, Sapiro assigned his
, claim for fees to his law partner, who
"duped the farmers and collected in
the court" In California, the toma-
to association "lived less than one
year."
Reed declared Sapiro sought to or.
Continued on Page Two)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-19

CHICAGO, H., March 1s.--The
Workers (Communist) Party of
America is planning the biggest
drive in the history of its existence
to win new members. This is TO be
known as the Ruthenberg Recruit
ing Drive.
Every district thruout the country
is mobilizing all its resources to Sc
cure the largest possible number of
new members in a special Ruthen-
berg enrolment.
Drive Is Important.
The Ruthenberg Recruiting Drive
is considered by the Workers (Com-
munist) Party as the most important
drive It has undertaken in long
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-19
SHOP CHAIRMEN
OF TWO UNIONS
MATCHMAKING
Joint Meeting As First
Step; Plan Defense

A Joint Shop Chairmen's meeting
of dressmakers, cloakmakers and
furriers, called by the Unity Commit
tee of both Joint Boards as the open
ing of the joint campaign for de-
Tense Of the needle trades will be
held Wednesday evening in Cooper
Union it was announced yesterday.
The meeting was originally scheduled
to be held on Tuesday.
Victims viii Be There.
We expect to have Ben Gold,
Mensher, Shapiro, and all the other
furriers whom the reactionary off
cialdom is trying to frame up, pre-
sent at the meeting. The power Of
the workers will not let them remain
long in Jail under such obviously
false charges" Louis Lyman, man
ager Of the Joint Board Of Cloak and
Dressmakers Unions said today.
The meeting will be in charge Of
the executive committee Of the Unity
Committee, which includes Louis Hy-
-raan.4sC. s. Zimmerman, and Ben
Gold.
A mass meeting to protest the use
Of injunctions against the member
ship, such as were recently secured
by the right wing henchmen of Sig
manism in Local SO, will be held on
Monday evening at Manhattan Ly-
ceum.
Pickets Fined.
A number of picket line cases were
disposed Of yesterday morning,
Sam Mintz and Harry Rider, furriers,
who were arrested on March Is
charged with disorderly conduct were
fined three dollars, as were Mary
Shore and Alice Jones, arrested on
the picket line at Slkara and Kauff-
man Dress Shop, 1927 West SO street
on Friday morning.
In the case of Aaron Wortuns
against Sam Greenberg, Max Blum
and Harry Cohen, whom he charged
assaulted him in front of his shop
on February %, the three were dis
missed. Lily Silowitz was found
guilty of the crime of distributing
leaIlets ana was lined two dollars.
Little Girl On Bail.
Esther Kranzel, slight young girl
worker from the Halpern Richmond
shop, who was accused of felonious
assault upon the person of Max Ber-
ger, scab in the shop, was held
for the grand jury on $1,000 bail by
Judge Whaling of the Sixth District
Court.
The case Of Joseph Goretzky, man
ager of Local 35, and Of six other
called to general sessions on charges
growing out of the cloakmakers
strike, have been postponed until
Wednesday. :.
BUY THE DAILY WORKER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-19
RUTHENBERG RECRUITING DRIVE is
LAUNCHED BY THE WORKERS PARTY

time. The objective of the campaign
is to appropriate for the Party, the
traditions Of Comrade Ruthenberg as
the leader of the Party and as the
outstanding revolutionary fighter in
America today.
The Organization Department and
the Agitprop Department of the
Workers (Communist) Party are
now celebrating details for the
carrying on Of the campaign. A
special Ruthenberg Enrolment card,
that is, a new membership applica-
ton card is being gotten out. A pol
itical letter is being sent to all Party
units on the history, significance,
Continued on Page Tsco)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-19

blamed the council for the sudden
end of the strike without guarantees
against victimization from which
railroad men have suffered ever since.
Bromley remains the secretary of
his union. He claims that the de-
cision of his executive does not repre-
sent the rank and file opinion. The
incident is claimed as a victory for
the left wing. Bromley was a Brit
ish fraternal delegate to the Detroit
convention of the A. F. Of L. in 1926.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-19
Quiz Into Tax Dodge
Of Others Urged by
ReaItOr Association

ALBANY, N. Y, March ia
legislative investigation of tax exempt
real estate was urged today by the
State Association of Real Estate
Boards in letter to Speaker Joseph
A. Mechanics of the assembly. The
association urged the passage of the
CuviIlier bill designed to provide such
an investigation.
The association declared there is
81, $780, 100000 of real estate in the
state now exempt from taxation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-19
BRITISH ENGINEERS union FIRES
BROMLEY FROM GENERAL COUNCIL

LONDON, March 1s (FP).-John
Bromley, bitterly opposed by the
miners for his attitude in the gen
eral strike, was forced by the execu-
tive Of his union to resign from the
general council Of the British Trades
Union Congress.
The executive Of the Locomotive
Engineers whom Bromley represented
on the council. fused to accept the
report of the council given at the
recent general strike inquest. They
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-19
Dismissed Policeman
Given a New Hearing

John P. Clancy, dismissed as a po-
liceman Of the City of Yonkers by
William D. Cameron, Commissioner
Of Public Safety there, was granted
new hearing by the appellate divis-
ion of the supreme court in Brooklyn
yesterday. The court held that the
evidence adduced at the first hearing
before the commissioner was weak.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-19
Brooklyn Worker Hurt
On Job by Falling Beam

HoBoKEN, N. J., March 49,
Louis Perillo, AZ, carpenter of
Brooklyn, received an injury to the
spine today when he was struck by
a falling beam while working in the
hold of the steamship Pipestone
County of the America-France Line,
moored at Pier 2, Hoboken. Perillo
was taken to st. Mary's hospital, Ho-
boken.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-19
Recruiting Officer Jailed.

PATERSON, March 1S.-Harold
E Greene, who said he formerly was
an army recruiting officer in Hazel
ton, Pa, was sentenced to serve three
months in the county Jail here today
by common pleas Judge Joseph De-
laney.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-19
Schachtrnan Gets
Gold Put In Jail
Ten Leaders of Fur Workers Denied Bail
On MineOla Frame-up; Vol GlOats

York Furers Joint Board complete yesterday when Ben
Cold general manager the Joint Board adore Shapiro its
chairman Sam Mencher Jack Schneider and six others de-
they appeared Nassau County Court House
Mneoa L. L. to mot guilty to charges of assault in
connection with the Rockville Center strike OF last year
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-19
Davis Says Big
Coal Strike
Impossible
Shows Partial Agreements by
Lewis ShackIe Union

WASHINGTON (FP) - Secre-
tary of Labor Davis has given out
information of regional settlements
between the United Mine Workers
and bituminous operators in Central
Pennsylvania, and of negotiations
for settlement in other fields outside
the central competitive field Of west
ern Pennsylvania and Ohio, Indiana
and Illinois, to prove his belief that
there will be no extensive coal strike
this year.
Coal operators representatives in
Washington are. inclined f-s agree
with Davis that strike win be
avoided.
Miners Divided.
As seen by these operators, the
Illinois field is likely to sign up with
the union, due to the large proper
ton of Illinois tonnage consumed by
the railroads in that area and hence
not subject to southern competition.
This narrows the real struggle to
Ohio and western Pennsylvania,
whose product is in competition with
the southern bituminous output. Yet
some of the big companies in west
ern Pennsylvania are also operating
in West Virginia, and vice versa. The
Consolidation Coal Co., for instance,
reports record-breaking production
and profits for 1926. 1t made $10.37
share on its $10,000,000 preferred
stock as compared with 1925 the pre-
vious year. It's output in 1926 was
$685. 900 tons. Several of it's prop
critics are in western Pennsylvania,
where the claim is made that wages
must be reduced to meet West Vir-
GINA competitive costs.
To Wreck Union.
J. E. Edgerton, president of the
National Association of Manufacture
ers, in a circular letter has predicted
that the Illinois and Indiana opera
tors will sign up with the union
either on the Jacksonville scale basis
or on $6 day basis with present
rates for tonnage miners. He as
sumes that there will be a strike in
western Pennsylvania and Ohio, and
says: apparently some of the pres
ent union production in western
Pennsylvania-60 per cent in this
field is already independently mined
and in eastern Ohio will become
independent of the union after April
l."
Confidential assurances have been
given the press by cabinet member
"close to Coolidge" that the strike
will come off as scheduled, but that
the administration believes it will not
"affect coal prices to any extent"
In other words, the administration
expects to beat the miners in west
ern Pennsylvania and in Ohio.
May Strike at Glace Bay.
GLACA BAY, N. S., March 49,
New labor troubles doomed in the
Cape Breton coal mining region today.
Members Of the United Mine Work
ers Of America announced their re-
fusal to work under a new wage scale
and members of the one big union
demanded a closed shop. The new
wage scale goes into effect tomorrow
Read The Daily Worker Every Dav
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-19
Peoples Assembly
Meets in Shanghai
Unions, Factories, Parties Elect Delegates Fall
of Marking Is Imminent

SHANGHAI, March 1S-A Peoples Delegate Assembly is
being organized the of Shanghai after
the fall of the milarist regime.
Anticipating capture the city by the Nationalist troops
mill workers students merchants associations
actually electing delegates to the assembly At preliminary
which hundred delegates already
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-19

On Saturday, March 10, today, the
ball of the Home Association of
Bakers Local No. 1, A. F. W., will
be held at the Lyceum seth st. cor
lr1er of Bird Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-19

SHANGHAI, March 1S.-The deser-
lions Of large numbers of troops to-
days has considerably weakened the
position of the northern war lords.
Although the reports of the capture
Of Marking by the nationalists which
were circulated yesterday are prema-
ture, the fall Of China's ancient CAPT.
tai is imminent.
Fighting broke out in the streets
Of Marking when seventeen hundred
of General Chang Chung-Chang's men
revolted and attempted to take the
munitions depot. The rebellion was
quelled with great brutality by the
troops still loyal to the war lords.
(Chang Chung-Chang is the Shan
tunRese, dictator who has been MAX
ing an Intellectual attempt to stop
the Nationalist drive against Shang-
hail.
Changes Troops Retreat.
Another severe reverse was suffered
by The war lords, when three generals
of Sun 0hun-Fangs, so-called "defen-
der of Shanghai" deserted and Joined
the Nationalist armies. Sensing the
desertion of Suns generals, Changes
Shantung troops retreated toward
Marking, leaving forces at Wukiang
and Sunkiang. These remnants of
Changes army face complete isolation
and capture by Nationalist troops.
General Strike Call.
SHANGHAI, March 1S.-Anticipat-
ing the fall of Shanghai, the general
labor union today issued a COM
munique calling a general strike to
begin tomorrow afternoon and con-
tinue until the Nationalist occupy
Shanghai.
The communique calls on workers
to refrain from mob action and vio-
lence, and notifies the public that the
strike is purely political in charac-
ter, being an effort to show labor's
sympathy with the Nationalist cause
More than 10000 workers are al
ready on strike, and it is expected that
another 100000 viii join them to-
morrow.
Demand Release of Nine. Borodin.
PEKIN, March 1s.-Charging that
the three Soviet couriers seized by the
Chinese war lords have been subjec-
ted to barbarous indignities, the Rus
sian embassy has delivered another
note of protest to the Picking gov
eminent.
Demanding the immediate release
of the Pamiat Lenina, Nine. Borodir
and the three couriers, the Russian
note asserts that the vessel sailed
under false pretences. White Rus
SLAMS in the employ of the war lord:
placed suspicious looking document:
aboard the boat to afford a pretext
for its seizure, the note declares.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-19

elected attended, a committee
was appointed to draft a new
constitution.
Unions, factories, public organiza-
tions and political parties will serve
as the basis for representation, ac-
cording to the proposed constitution,
il is stated.
Back Of this revolutionary move
ment are the trade unions, the left
wing of the Kuomintang and the
Chinese Communist Party. Several
members of the executive committee
have been directly nominated by the
Communist Party.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-06-02
EGYLETI GYtjLES

a New Brunswick SIT. Imre
Hg. Egylet helybeli, 9-ik osztalya
JOy0 vasarnap, azaz junius ho
5-en, 2 oral kezdettel tartja rem
DIES havi gyiileset magyar gor.
kath. templom alatti teremben,
TOP Mahoning Ave, amelyre ke-
rem tagtarsaim teljes szamban va
10 megjeleneset, ANIMAL is inkabb,
mivel a Observation-Disclosures vo-
natkozolag rendkiviil fontos dol
gok keriilnek targyalas ala.
Tovabba az elmult no folyaman
cgyletiinknel harom halaleset tor
tent rs pedig ketto az anyaosz.
talynal New Brunswickon es egy
pcdig a harmadilz osztalynal, Steu
benville, @. AZ ezek utan jart
halaleseti illetekek czen gyiilcser
esedekesek.
Tagtarsi tisztelettel:
Hauzer Fllop, titkar.
It's So. Forest Ave.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-06-02

nyelv legyek szajatokban, irotoll
es kard kezetekben.
Kozpontomnak kivalasztottam
Pittsburhghot, inert kozponti fek-
vesenel fogva AIT talaltam legal
kalmasabbnak. A Jones Law Bldg.
200 szam alatt nyitottam meg a
szovetseg es szerkeszt6seg kozpon
ii irodajat.
Akinek kezehez jut ez az iras,
vigye tovabb. Z0rgessen be leg
kozelebbi magyar gazdalkodo alb
lakan es hanyja-vesse meg vele a
dolgot. Aztan kiildje he maga,
valamint az 0sszes magyar farmer
ismerGsenek cimet. Irja meg vele-
menyet, kivansagat, osztalysor-
SOS panaszait. Minden levelre va
laszolok es ahova nagyon hivmak,
sajat koltsegemen elmegyek.
Kul0n0sen ARA kerek j6tana-
csot: XII volna az a tisztes magyar
ember, aki az ottani szervezkede-
81 munkamban nekem segitsegem
re lehetne
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-06-02
Azokat a magyarokat, akiknel

Azokat a magyarokat, akiknek
mem kenyeriik ugyan a foldmive-
les, de sziiletesiiknel vagy egydb
kQlrulmenyeiknel fogva azimpa-
tiaval viseltetnek a mezok nepe
irant, szinten szivesen latjuk ko-
ottink, ha onzetlenGl Jonnek. A
farmer legnehezebben kozelit-
het6 meg. Eppen azert szamitok
megerto mas foglalkozast iiz0
magyar testverek tamogatasara
es megkerem oket: segitsenek ne
KEN. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES cimet
kuldjek be hozzam. Faradtsaguk-
ert a hala nagy lesz, mint a tisz-
telet, melyre a magam es az elJo-
vendo szervezet reszerol minden-
kor szamithatnak.
Bens0seges k0sz0ntesemet kill
dom minden jo testvernek, aki
megert!
Nimem:
HUNGARIAN FARMER
206 Jones Law Bldg.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-06-02

szereplol
b. Moskow Art Ensemble. Hi
res orosz enekesek es tancosok
egy orosz lakodalmat fognak be-
mutatni.
Csiit0rt0k0n mar ujabb musor
keriil elenk. A Slayer KEEP cine :
Matinee Ladies'. Foszereplok +:
May McAvoy es Malconm Metre
gor. Comedy-Listen Lena.
Vitaphone szamok lesznek:
a. Leo Garlic, a hires olasz hu
morista: "At The Ball Came
b) Marion TaIley es Beniamino
Gigli, Metropolitan Opera tag.
jainak ducttje egy hires opera
C"Mlcia Di Lam Mermoor") ell
SO felvonasabol.
AIT emliteniink sem kell, hogy
a Dome szinhAz hires zenekara
Joe Mace vezetesevel, minden clo
adason mlrzsika. A misort Ike
pes ujsag elenkiti.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-06-02
Macy PIKNIK LESZ
A CAMPBELL PARKBAN
A katholikus ifjusag rendezi ju-
MUS lien, szombaton-A Camp
bell Park zsufolva lesz magyarok-
kal.


A nyari mulatsagok soraban
kiil0n emlitesre erdemes az a
nagyszabasu piknik, amit j0vo
het szombatjam rendez katholi-
kus ifjusag.
a magyarok ahal jol ismert es
kedvelt Campbell Park arnyas TAI
alatt fog le1ajlani Katholikns
Hjusagi Kor idei, cls6 nagyszaba-
su nyari mulatsaga. A rendezosee
azon buzgolkodik. hogy hiaalyos.
sag semmlben Sc legyen.
Rlgd Josxa kGzkedvelt zeneka-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-06-02
FARRELL, PA.
FONTos GYttLEs

Nagyjelentosegii gyiiles szlnhe-
I've volt majus 15-en farrelli
romai kath. templom basementje.
Az Elso Magyar felhiyasara az
0sszes egyhazak es egyletek kl-
kuldottek megbizottaikat ere a
fontos gyiilesre, hogy oft egy-
mast megertve, koz0s celokat
megbeszelve ezentul egyiitt dol
gozzanak a k0zos magyar iigyek
erdekNben. A kovetkez0k voltak
jelen gyiilesen:
Rolnai katholikus egyhaz: Ke-
ring Pal es Varga Gyorgy, refor-
matus egyhaz: Antal Istvan es
Goczi kalman, Munkas Bs. es On
kepzo Szervezet: Appel Aladar
es Papp Marion, SIT. Imre Egg
let: Baba Jozsef, Rakoczy fi6k
Bakor JOSEF, Else Magyar kn
ii Tamas es FSil6p Sander, Nun
kas Bs. Szovetseg: Virag Istval
es Mikita J0zsef, a Magyar Ha
| bizottsagtol: Szabo Janos, Yage
| Sandor, Papp Marion, Fulop Sa
dor Is Kuti franlas
/ A gyiilest Szaib6 Janos nyito
ia meg, iidyozolte a megjelent'
ket ismertette az osszejoovet
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-06-02
celjat.

celjat.
A megjelentek kimondottak a
Nagybizottsag megalakitasat es
kovetkez6 tisztvisel6ket valasz-
tottak meg:
Varga Gy0rgy /elnok, Virag Ist-
van alelnok, Kuti Tamas jegyz6,
Szab6 Janos penztarnoknak.
Megvalasztottak az alapszabaly
keszito es programm bizottsagot,
melyekbe minden testiilet egy ta-
got kild.
A gyiiles foglalkozott a magyar
.nev es es magyar becsiilet minden
kori megvedesevel, valanlint a
megepitendo Magyar Haz iigye.
vel is.