davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-20
Still in Nazi Hands =!

YESTERDAY the day set aside for International pro-
tests demonstrators and strikes for the release
Of the heroic Communists trial at the Leipzig
Reichstag frame-up trial, gave inspiring proof that
the hatred and anger at the Fascist frame-up has
taken deep root among the workers, in the shops,
and unions
In basic industries, like the auto, the workers OF
the Mechanics Society Union swept aside the
tonary opposition Of their leaders and voted to send
demand to the German Embassy at Washington
for the immediate release of the Communist de-
PENDANTS In New York. the metal workers Of the Steel
and Metal Union voted to strike in protest against the
Fascist frame-up Thousands of New York Shoe Work
stopped work in protest.
Before the New York German Consulate, thou
sands maSsed to voice their protest at the Naz murder
plots against comrades in Germany.
This beginning must be seized and strengthened
The Fascist Judges In secret session preparing
the best way of conceang the guilt of the Nazs and
of numbering the heroic Communist defendants
The Fascist verdict is due Saturday
Whatever the verdict, comrades In the
hands of the Fascist sadist saSages in the hads Of
Goerng and bis Storm Troopers. Not for one moment
can we let this leave minds! Not for moment
we forget the hdecus plots against comrades
revealed in the notorious Maxi letter exposed by the
Daily Worker the plots 10 inoculate our comrades
with syphilis ge11ns Let mot forget comrades
in the Nazi concentration camps and Comrade Thaei
mann in prison.
Every member of the Party has the individual
responsibility to go among the workers everywhere
with the call for solidarity with Dimtrof Torgler,
Popoff Tanef, against the Fascists. Every member
of the Party, as leader in the fight against Fas-
cism organize the hatred of the masses for Fas
cis into effective protest against the Leipzig murder
plans.
Form Protest Committees in the shops, unions
Organize protest demonstrations before the German
Consulatesl
With proper leadership by forming United Front
Committees with all fighters against Fascsnl, the Par
ty place around our German comrades wall of
protection against the designs OF Goerng and
his Storm Troopers! If relax for moment the
Fascist will strike Todays demonstrations must
be the striking point Of powerful mass movement
to free Dmitroff, Torgler, Popof and Taneffi
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-20
Three Billion Dollars

TIE iobess go hungry but the bankers get bill
hons
To the jobess, hungry workers. who ask for re-
lief and for jobs, Roosevelt has answer-the gov
eminent cannot afford it, There must be sound
budget he says The government has no money
he says
Roosevelt has spoken inslstently about the bad
moral" effect of the dole" unemployment insurance.
which the jobless workers ask
But when the Wall Street bankers need loans and
subsidies then is different story Then it becomes
highly moral for the government to listen very care
fully Then it becomes moral" for the Roosevelt
government to exceedingly generous with gov
eminent funds
then 1t is different story
Yesterday, Roosevelts personally appointed chair
Nsau of the R.F.C requested that the coming Con-
gress provide another BILLION dollars for loans and
subsidies to the bankers
He has already set aside BILLION dollars of
which s56oooOOOo has already been handed out.
In addition the RF.C. has loaned various banks
throughout the country over 81 35oOoOOO0
So the total government subsidy to banks is pretty
Gloss to THREE BILLION dollars.
Where does this money come from7 1t comes In
the last analysis, from the toiling masses from the
workers, from the small, impoverished farmers The
government chisels these billions out of the masses
in heavy TAXES
that Jones is asking for BILLIONS for the bank
ers the Roosevelt government preparing to levy new
heavy SALES TAXES taxes on food, on clothes, on
bread etc These taxes which fall heaviest on the
poorest part Of the population will pay for the sub
sides to Wall Street bankers.
Who gets these blions2 Roosevelt says that It
IS for the government to give the bankers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-20
Chinese Red Army
Advances; Martial
Law in Shanghai

SHANGHAI, Dec. 19.-Reports of
sharp fighting yesterday between
Marking troops ana the Tukien
Province secessionists are accom-
panied by news from the Northwest
OF a powerful seceSsionist movement
in Ningsia, Chinghia and Kansu
provinces, where an army OF $4,000
under Gen. Sun Tienying, Marking
appointee as Reclamation Director OF
Chinghai, is opposed by an army of
10000 under Gen. Ma Hung-kwei,
Mohammedan Governor Of Ningsia
Province, aided by 10000 Chinghia
provincial troops.
The secessionist move in the North
west is sponsored by the Japanese
imperialists striving to bring these
provinces under the influence of the
Japanese puppet state of Msnchukuo,
willie British imperialists are push
ing another partitionist move to
wrest Fukien, Kwantung. KWangsi
and other southern provinces from
China. The present intensification
Of the drive to partition China re-
neCCS GHe SildIDeLlllls illPellaliSU
antagonisnns in the Far East and
particularly the growing doubt in the
minds of the imperialist bandits of
Markings ability to crush the
Chinese Revolution and the power
full Chinese Soviet Republic.
The rift in the Marking camp
widened yesterday with Sun Fo, pre-
sident of Markings Legislative Coun-
Gil, supporting HUI Hannin, who few
days ago denounced the Marking
regime Sun Fo is expected to leave
for Hongkong, q British controlled
island off Canton, to confer with
HUI. Sun Yat-sen's son is expected
to join the militarist clique taking
orders from the British imperialists
Taking advantage of the unsettled
conditions in Fukien Province, the
workers and peasants of that province
have increased, under the leadership
of the Chinese Communist Party
their anti-imperialist activities and
are demanding the cancellation OF
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-20
C.W.A. Money Used
for Amports, Other
N. ]. War Building
Will Build Airplane
Factory, Repair
Ports, Etc.

NEWARK, N. John Colt, Civil
Works Administrator for New Jer-
sey, gave approval last week for a
"triangulation'' survey Of the state.
The open object OF the "triangula-
ton survey is to develop suitable
sites for airplane landing fields for
war purposes.
This is an example which clearly
demonstrates the war policy behind
the G. w. A. Here in New Jersey
there is hardly an army camp or
naval base, and there are good
number, that has not had relief work
erS assigned to do the dirty work OF
preparation for the rapidly approach
ing imperialist slaughter.
At the Lakehurst Naval Reserva-
ton, 700 acres are being cleared for
8 landing field by unemployed work
erS of Ocean County. This work has
been under way for the past month
at the request OF the Federal gov
eminent. Also, there are ruInorS
afloat that the Federal government
plans the erection of a huge airplane
factory here with Public Works Ad-
ninistration funds.
Captain Anton Heinen, former
German ace and dirigible COM
rnander, has been Reconnaissance TO
the Lakehurst Station, which gives
color to the rumor, since Heinen was
formerly employed as consulting en-
gineer for the U. S. Navy during the
construction of the Shenandoah. Ru-
mors also persist that the govern
ment plans to have its largest land
ing field at Lakehurst.
G. w. A. workers are recondition-
ing Fort Monmouth and Fort Ham
ilton. Fort Monmouth has been
granted over 100000 from P. w, A.
funds, and construction is now. go
ing on.
At Penns Grove Coast Guard Sta
ton, at Raritan and Picatinny Ar
senals, c.. w. A. workers are prepar-
ing the ground for future construc-
ton. Applications for P. w. A. funds
for buildings at these depots are ex-
pected to,receive official approval by
Feb. Is. S
Thus in New Jersey it is only too
clear that C. w. A. and P. w. A.
are smoke screens behind which the
Roosevelt government prepares for
war to gain new markets for its Wall
ST. masters at the expense of work
ers' misery and workers blood.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-20
Famous Revolutionary Cartoons to
Be REPRODUCED in Jan. 9th Daily

Historically significant Robert Minor and Fred Ellis
appeared periods
the struggle during the last will be reproduced in the
anniversary edition the Daily Worker coming of the
9Th.
Robert Minors reputation revolutionary artist Is wordwid
the time another
carrying reproductions of his cartoons
recently held exhibition Of
Soviet artists critics
enthusiastically acclaimed his work.
revolutionary artists will be
supplement Of the edition
of the Daily providing worker with revolutionary souvenir
edition will provide
struggle at the most crucial
will the regular
and special features appearing daily.
minimum of million Of this historic edition will
printed Every
this edition Of
Daily Worker
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-20
5 Canadian Workers
Held in Solitary
Govt Trying to Break
Health of Militants

TORONTO, Dec. Height leaders
of the Canadian revolutionary move
ment have been held IN solitary con-
finement in the hole" at the Kings
ton prison for full month now in a
brutal attempt by the Canadian gov
eminent to break their health,
The eight workers are Tim Buck,
Tom Even, Sam Sarr, Malcolm
Bruce, John Boychuk, Matthew Pop
ovich, Tom Hill and Tom Gacic, who
are serving a total of 81 years in
prison for their working-cla activ-
tiles. The eight political prisoners
are in solitary for at least 2312 hours
a day. Tim Buck is general secre-
tary of the Canadian Communist
Party.
The eight workers were put in SOL
itary confinement for protesting
against the refusal of the government
to release Tom Gacic, whose term
expired on Nov. 10, but who is ar
bitrarily held in prison.
The Canadian Labor Defense
League is developing broad protest
movement to save the eight working
class leaders.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-20
Delegate Writes That
Workers Rushed to
Enter Protests

eral members of various revolutionary
organizations who were residents III
the neighborhood waiting to greet
them. In all there we're about 20 men
and women in the house. Not many
minutes after they arrived, soldier
entered and asked If permission for
meeting had been given. The COM
rades were astonished at this ridicu-
lous question. However, Shepard
showed a letter from the Department
of the Interior, signed by the Sec
rotary, Guiteras, which gave us per-
mission to hold a public meeting any
place in the Republic. The soldier
seemed satisfied and left. However.
just a while later, about 30 soldiers
entered the house with rifles and
fixed bayonets and put everyone I'M
der arrest. The news spread in
stantly throughout the neighborhoPd
and before the soldiers left with tIob
prisoners more than 1000 work{d
had gathered in protest before TT,
house. At the police station the
prisoners were charged with par
ticipating in a Communist demon
strstion by virtue OF the presence OF
the red banner Down With Con-
gress) and 20 people in one house"
1t was interesting to note that on
the afternoon of the day that the
Melian house was raided it was an
nounced that the government had
shifted to the cleft" Guiteras, Sec
rotary of the Interior, forced the
government to take a recommendation
position. With this the secretary an
nounced, "the revolution begins to-
day." At the same time that this
statement appeared in the evening
press, 80 soldiers entered the Melian
home and put more than 20 revolu-s
tionary workers under arrest. n
One of the questions put 10 Grail
on the day of the arrests by the dele VI
cation, was: What is the stand OF
your government on the legalization
Of all working-c class organizations"
Nearly 10 hours after the two dele
gates were placed in Principe we re-
ceived Grau's answer: Absolute Free
dom has been granted all labor or
ganizations."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-20

denouncing the Pan-American Con-
ference; calling for a general strike
and q Soviet Cuba" I learned also
that they we're to be transferred in
the night to the fortress Principe.
The editor told me that delegations
from more than 25 workers organ
iAations had already come to voice
their protests through the press. The
Ala Izquierda Estudiantil modified
more than a hundred students to go
as a delegation to all the newspapers
and present their protest.
Soldiers Fire
En- route from the newspaper "El
Pals to "Ahora" the students were
fired upon by soldiers sent by order
of Lincoln Rondon and Rafael Esca-
Iona (brother of Arnoldo Escalona,
member of the Central Committee Of
the Ala Isquierda. Estudiantil, who
has been chosen to represent the Ala
at the Second National Congress OF
the N S. l.. in Washington, Dec. rs,
81 and 28), both members Of the
Student Directory. Although the
firing was rather heavy, no one was
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-20

of the Central Committee of the
Young Communist League of Cuba,
who was murdered just two months
ago by the A. B. C. / told them
that it would be impossible, as was
scheduled TO meet with members Of
the Ala Izquirda Estudiantil Cleft
Students, and SO we separated.
Delegates Arrested
Early in the evening / was told
that my comrades had been arrested.
No one knew just what it was all
about, because everyone in Melian's
house had been put under arrest. I
went Immediately to the Central Po-
lice Station and demanded to see
my companions and to be informed
of the charges. I was told that the
chief of police had left his office
and that it would be impossible either
to see the prisoners or learn the
cause of arrest. There I was given
the official police version as released
to the press:
Arrests were made because they
had Illegally participated in meet
ing at which were found banners
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-20
; More Provinces Join.
Secession Move IL, China.

the unequal treaties imposed by the
imperialists on the Chinese people.
Wide support is growing for the
heroic Chinese Red Army, which is
penetrating into Fukien from its
KGangsi province base. Many work
ers have joined the 10Th Route Army
to carry on revolutionary work
among the rank and file, already
greatly sympathetic to the Red Army.
Veterans of the Red Army are re-
ported entrenching along the buffer
strip, % miles wide, separating the
Marking and Fukien troops.
Martial law was continued in this
city today in fear of working class
demonstrations in sympathy with the
Chinese Soviet Republic.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-20
10000 Arrested in
Japan Terror Drive

TOXIC. - According to an an
nouncement in the newspaper "Jo-
muri," $4,000 persons have been ar
rested in pursuance OF the Three
Year Plan" for the determination of
the japanese Communists.
OF these $4,000 are stated to be
especially dangerous Communists"
quite incapable of being educated in
national direction" and who are to
be interned on lonely island to rem
der them permanently harmless.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-20
failing Followed Their
Interview With
President

EDITORS NOTE:-The follow
ing Is a first-hand story of the ar
rest of Henry Shepard of the Trade
Union Unity League and Walter
Runge of the League of Struggle
Against War and Fascism, members
OF the Anti-Imperialist League
Delegation to Cuba, who were ar
rested after interviewing President
Grau San Martin. Last reports
were that both were still in Prin-
cipe Fortress.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-20
Man browns in Delaware
River

PHILADELPHIA, Dec, 19.-Jacon
Batuchich, fireman on dredge.
was drowned today when he fell out
of rowboat in the Delaware River
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-20

The Daily Worker fights Fsscisin.
Fight for the Daily" with your
dollars. Rush all funds TO save the
DAILY
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-02-02

|ritottxk ! prohibici6s k6xegek
milk6dkskt s 4 k6ltskgvet&sben
sem enged&l &lyeztek valami sok
|p6nzt = sx&mukra.
Az uj ad6Lat mem fogj&k sem
megszavazni. sem t&rgyalni 6
= tal<ar6koss&gi intkzkedksele,
!is ribizzak A. u kormInyra =
A. uj hlxra.
Mem feglalkoznak komolyAn
Robinson f9le javaslattal, amely
|egy n,illiardot (ezer milli6 dol
|lar) akar megszavaztatni abb6f 4
|celb6l. hogy AIT h&rom szazal9k-
"a adjak kolcson 4 farmernek.
A congressust6l semmit mem
varhatunk parcius negyedik9ie
Is legfeljebb senatus targyali-
sal Is a kiilonb0z6 bizottsagok
lihallgatAsai birnak nemi ertek-
|kel.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-02-02

nyiben q als6h&x t6bbs&ee axt
lehet6y3 tesxi, kiv&ns&gait meg
sxayaxxSk. -
"A Hoover minisxterA felett
Roosevelt rendelkexik e ! mutt
het vegen mar Anglia kovetet
Is fokadta.
Hoover feje felett egyszerien
elneznek IS a volt eln0k az ide-
JET azzal tolti. hogy a republika-
nus part reorganizaci6jat a sajat
kivansaga szerint pr6balja seer
vezni.
Mem fer hozza kktseg, hogy
Hoover negy @v mulva elnokje-
loltje akar lenni a partjanak Is
szamit ra. hogy akkorra a de-
mokrata part ismet lejarja ma
gat az orszagban. !.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-02-02
|EGYRE
|Tt1RELMETLENEBBtJL

siirgetik peldaul senatusban
IS a senatus egyes bizottsagai-
ban, hogy alapos vizsgalatot in
lditsanak a Reconstruction FL
nance Corporation iigyeben;
Kiszivargott peldaul mutt
leten, hogy tobb olyan vasut-
tarsasag, amelyek a cs6d szelen
al1nak, nagy osszegeket kaptak
ett6l az intezmenyt61, amit aaok
termeszetescn atadtak banka-
roknak, hogy azokat veszteseg a
a vasutak cs6djevel ne erhesse.
Utjat akarjak vagni annak a
torekvesnek is, amely a real es-
tate erdekeltsegekt6l indul XII,
hogy a Reconstruction Finance
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-02-02
KETSEGTELEN AZ IS.

minden ellenkez6 ujsaghiresz-
teles dacara, hogy a sabotage es
sztrajk kommunista szervezesi
munka eredmenye, inert a Daily
Worker, kommunistak napilap-
ia AIT hetekkel elobb jelezte.
EFT sem hozzak nyilvanossag-
ra az ujsagok, reszben azert,
hogy a kommunistaknak ne adj
janak creditet az eredmenyes
munkaert, reszben azert, hogy a
sabotage-hoz ne kapjanak kedvct
a tobbi iparagakban Is ipartelc.
peken kiuzsorazott munkasok.
Ebben a. .rovatban jeleztem uj-
ev el6tt, mikor Colonel Ayres
hirhedt ujevi beszedet elmond-
ia, hogy altalanos bervagast pa
rancsoinak a bankarok az ipar-
a, de mem sejtettem akkor, hogy
a bervagas olyan gyors es alapos
esq.
Az auto-ipa-, amely evekkei
ezel6tt aranylag tisztessegesen
fizette a munkasat, tulment q
bervagasban nemcsak tisztes-
seq, az embcri erzes, hanem q
jozan esq hataran Is Briggs
munkasok sztrajkja ennek 4 ko-
vetkezmenye.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-02-02
AT JELENTK
"A NAPHAPOK,

hogy Is centes 6raberek is van
max a Briggs gyarban, de elhall-
gatjak. hogy ezeket az 6rabere-
ket - az vi bervagas 6ta -
1em tudta mindenki megkeresni.
Voltak Departmental, amelyek
ben a munkasok csak Is centet
Ia kerestek. s6t volt olyan de-
oartment is, amelyben moi mum
<asok 6rankent atlag kilenc cen
tet kerestek.
Ha ezeket reszleteket ismer-
'e az orszag kozonsege, akkor
1emcsak igazat adnanak a sztraj
so1o munkasoknak - amire ICY
5 meg van hajland6sag, ha-
mem helyeselnek kommunistak
.redmknyes munkajat.
AIT is meg kell allapitanom,
hogy a Murray Body gyarak Is
. Ford gyarak lezarasat illet6leg
is hazudnak a kozonsegnek Is az
orszag sajt6ja bunos ebben az
osszceskiivesbcn. inert val6sa-
got elhallgatja.
A Murray gyar egyik telepen
! nunkasok tenyleg sztrajkba
mcntek ugyan, de tobbi tele-
,eket mem kellett voina lezarni
De lezartak az4rt, inert f2l-
TEX, hogy oft is sztrajko1ni Is sa-
botalni fognak munkasok.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-02-02

volna lez&rni. Minden j6zan en-.
Der tudja, hogy az arlnylag mem
lagy Briggs telep k6ptelen volt
az osszes Ford gyarakat body-k.
kal ellatni. Ford teh&t szinter
azert rendelte- el minden gyara'
max lezdr&sats inert attd feltek
hogy sztrajk Is a sabotage at.
cried a Ford telepekre.
Maguk a Ford gyar vezet6
mondjak, hogy amennyiben .
Briggs sztrajk el lesz >intezve
hat oran belll minden gyaruk-
ban meginditjak az iizemet
Nyilvanval6, hogy a columbusi
san-franciscoi stb. gyarakba hat
oran beliil mem fognak a Briggs
elepr6l body-t vinni.
Mem allithatom Is mem is al.
litom, hogy a Briggs megbenu.
lasa mem zarta volna lie egy he
ten belil detroiti es Detroit
melletti Ford telepeket, de bizo-
nyos, hogy AIT meg nem kellet'
volna 1ezarni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-02-02
|KET EVE
4ATNI LEHETETT.

hogy Ford-1avina az utolsi
allomasat elerte es az auto-car
csak azoknak az eszkozoknek a
segitsegevel tudott felszinen ma
'adni, amelyekr6l azel6tt a leg.
lagyobb megvetessel nyilatkc-
zott.
Talan az olvasok emlekeznek
meg ra, hogy mikor depressii
elejen Hoover az iparfejedelme-
ket osszehivta es ARA kerte 6ket
hogy a munkabereket ne vagjak
el, Ford nagy bombaszttal a
nunkabereket - allito1ag Is nyil
vanosan - felemelte.
Maga az is csak szinpadl
triikk Is csalas volt, inert ugyan-
akkor mar regebben oft dol
goz6, tehat tobbet keres6 embe
eket elkuldtek, hogy felemcl;
alapfizetesert vegyek 6ket visz.
sza a munkaba, de latszolag
1negis felemeltek az alapfizetest
a Ford gyarakban hat dollarra.
Errol akkor millio oldalt ir-
tax az ujsagok, de soha mem
-ze 6oq 'IoIIe S9m 1sazsY9Iu;
ota Ford tobb izben a bervagas-
ban keresett menedeket hogy
ma a Ford munkasok atlagos ke-
resete mem eri el a harom IS fel
dollart hogy ma a gyaraiban
ket dollar Is negyven cent alap-
fizetesert dolgoznak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-02-02

nyait nap-nap utAn novelhett9k
5 amig egy arAnylag j6l&tben
el6 orszSg polg&rsaga meggondo-
latlan konnyelmis3ggel tudta q
aut6t vSs&rolni. addig a. egyre
novelv6 villalat kepes volt !
mesters9gesen nyujtott telepek
gyartmanyait elhelyezni. Addig
ARA IS kepes volt, hogy AZ er6-
sen kidolgoztatott, kiuzsorazott
munkasoknak 1atsz6lag nagy
|napszamot fizessen.
Mikor azonban ! depressi6 a
folyton novekv6 telepek terms-
keinek utjat ALTA. ! Ford-lavi-
ma eljutott az utols6 allomasra.
Mikor egy kis h6goly6 megin-
dul, utjaban egyre Is hirtelcn
novekszik. amig futasanak Is
novekvesenek semmi utjat mem
Iallja. Mikor azonban leer a
|hegyoldalrol, mikor az utjat es .
novekvesi lehet6seget elvagjak
hirtelen millio darabra esik az
Iiitest6l.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-02-02
lFEL LEHET
TENN. HOGY

a Briggs gyar munkasai ezen
a heten visszakenyszerulnek a
munkaba, de ha ez meg is tor
tenik, tortenelmet csinaltak a
munkasok. Mert ezuttal el6szor,
az auto-iparban sztrajk volt es
sztrajkot nyertek, miutan a
Briggs gyar azonnal engedme-
nyeket sovany Is szomoru en-
gedmenyeket, de megis enged-
menyeket adott a sztrajkolo
munkasoknak.
Akik mem hinnek e1, hogy a
Briggs telepen sabotage volt,
azoknak szives figyelmebe ajan-
lom a gyar koril acsorgo rend-
or-kordont, sebteben kiveze
nyelt allami csend6rseget Is
azokat az elsz6lasokat, amelyek
egyes ujsaghirekben benne van
max IS amelyek ait jelzik, hogy
a "tovabbi karok" meggatolasa
ceIabol rendeltek XII a fegyvc-
res keszenletet.
Ford is, a Murray Body is, a
tobbi gyarak is ARA szamitanak,
hogy a Briggs gyar ujboli iizem-
be helyezese a sztrajk tovabb-
terjedeset meggato1ja Is azert
mem dolgoznak addig, amig OFT
sztrajk mem er veget.