davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-03
HAIL THE HERO
Bismarck. N. OAK,
March q, 1884.

Editor, Tribune:
I get a great deal OF pleasure and
some times kick out Of the editorials
and the Peoples Forum. 50 was sure
to get at least the kick out Of a
Council Members tale Of woe, con-
corning the wrongs one Burt Dren-
men has done the unemployed.
Well, have this much to say for
that same gentleman, and the un-
employed.
Last winter, all last summer, and
this winter which Is almost gone, this
same Burt Drennen was the only one
who, 1t seems, was able to use his
mouth and legs when some one Of
the unemployed was in need.
Who did they 60 to when some shy
and modest unemployed wanted q
stove, eats. blankets, a doctor or some
Of the numerous things we all need;
was 1t to the relief office or was it to
Burt Drennen?
Often 1t was early In the morning,
and long into the evening that he
was gone doing these errands Of
mercy. which is what they were. as
he got no pay, and In the meantime
he left tiny woman. Ill with heart
trouble, trying her best to get meal
and sweep her floors while he was out
helping some big husky who couldn't
speak for himself.
While I do not have the flowery
flow Of language at my disposal that
a council member has, ! think you all
get what wish to put over. Burt
Drennen is one fine neighbor and al
ways willing to help any one. Be-
cause the unemployed thinks they
know all, they can get along with
out him, and 50 the mud.
A NEIGHBOR
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-03
Peoples Forum

Editors Note)-The Tribune vel.
comes letters on subjects Of inter-
est. Letters dealing with contro.
versial religious subjects. which
attack individuals unfairly, or
which offend good taste and fair
pay will be returned to the writ.
II you wish to use a pseudonym,
sign the pseudonym first and your
own name beneath 1t. We will re-.
spect such requests. We reserve
the right to delete such parts Of
letters 40 may be necessary to
conform to this policy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-03

tnorledee threw out each WEEK
SOME two or three pounds OF perlect.S
eood bread, which had become sl'sht'
" dry" .,. r,,f.
how 70 cook those certain FOODS. sne
has done that all her life, especially ~ :
in tn the drought stricken areas OF the
Dakotas. they don't watch ior tne
bread wagon every day. but bake II
themselves. At any rate. when . man,
through no fault Of his own, has 70 go
out With pick and shovel like any
common criminal" and help Tx CITY
streets and highways mostly" re
should be able to buy food he sees III
for his family.
Better start from the top down ano
teach those who waste, and the poor
will take care Of themselves.
Not yet on relief, but yours so
Justice.
Mrs. J. B. Landsherger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-03
EMPIRE STATE WILL
PROBE POWER firms
All Phases OF Public Utility
Operation to Be Put Un-
der Spotlight

Albany. N. T., April 3.-tR-New
FORKS legislature apparently was
moving Tuesday towards sweeping
investigation OF virtually every phase
Of public utility operation In the en-
pire state.
Resolutions calling for the investi-
CATION were introduced Monday night
with strong backing In both parties.
The Democratic leadership pressed
for immediate action In accordance
with the expressed wish Of Governor
Herbert H. Lehman. A Republican
resolution declared a statewide de-
mand existed for a full investigation.
The senate judiciary committee Is
ready to 60 ahead Immediately with
q separate investigation Of letters said
by the federal trade commission to
have been written by Senator Warren
T. Thayer, Chateaugay Republican,
to the Associated Gas and Electric
company. The writer of letters asked
about being reimbursed for expenses
in . village campaign and expressed
the hope his work in the legislature
was satisfactory"
Thayer indignantly" denied Mon
day night that he had ever been I'M
properly influenced by an utility COM
pany. He formally invited senate
inquiry.
The general investigation proposed
by leaders Of both parties is intended
to go much farther. II 1t Is voted q
Joint committee for the senate and
assembly will inquire into rates. BUSH
ness practices and financing Of every
utility in the empire state.
Thayer said one Of the letters exhib-
tied before the commission, inquir-
Ing II his services as chairman Of the
senate public service committee in 1927
had been satisfactory" to the Assoc
lated Gas g. Electric Co.. was the kind
Of letter any legislator might send to
his constituents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-03

years: Frank Lxakowski with 100 vote.
for three years: and John Wisnewsk1
with % votes for two years.
Hankinson-M. A. Whipperman ras
ramed mayor. getting 406 votes, with
Luther Devan getting 86.
r. G. Green was named alderman Of
the third ward, defeating Richard
lander; w. L. Prall won in the second
ward contest. over Charles Grave:
Paul kim was returned as first ward
alderman with no opposition.
Bonner b Reelected
Lidgerwood-Apparently only Mayor
A. F.. Bonner was dissatisfied with the
l2-year administration Of Mayor A. F..
Bonner in Lidgerwood.
While lot voters marked ballots for
the mayor, Bonner said he himself pre-
vented his election from being unani-
nous by casting his vote for Harold
F. Jahoda. who was returned to the
city council. All incumbents were re-
elected.
Casselton-Gordon w. Labree, an
attorney, was named mayor, defeating
Ferdinand Dreier.
A father and two sons came out
victorious In the voting. the father,
H. B. Hawley. being renamed police
magistrate over Charles Armstrong
G. G. Hawley, q son. was renamed
treasurer with no opposition, and an
other son, Harry H. Hawley, was high
for park commissioner for two years.
s. 8. West was high for first ward
alderman. Elmer Cotant was named
second ward alderman. and r. l..
Stanley third ward alderman.
LaMoure-With q brisk fight staged.
c. ]. Robideau. an insurance man,
was high in a field Of four men. He
won by three votes, receiving l64 bal
lots as compared with l6l for H. L.
Cole. Others in the race were A. E.
Gotham and Henry Holden, the latter
4 sticker candidate. Gotham Is a
holdover alderman and will continue
In that post.
In the first ward alderman contest.
F. L. Bowman also won by three votes,
getting so as compared with ~ for
Herman Goehl and 40 for o. L. Jul
berg. In the second ward DR.. s. E.
Salvage was unopposed: c. H. Ain
won the third ward contest with A. M.
Knudsen and Gale Muir tied for Sec
ond and John Nelson, a sticker can
didate, the fourth candidate.
John Muir Is returned as treasurer
with no opposition and George Crum,
also unopposed, as police magistrate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-03
GENERAL CONDITIONS

The barometric pressure is high in
the northern border states and over
the Canadian Provinces (The Pas
D0.52) while low pressure overlies the
Mississippi Valley and the southern
states Amarillo 29.70). Precipitation
was general from the upper Mississip-
pt Valley westward to the northern
and central Rocky Mountain states.
Warmer weather prevails from the
Great Lakes region southwestward to
Great Plains and In the Rocky Noun
tain states.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
y0.A0. Reduced to sea level, 1892.
Missouri river stage 1T 7 .. m. ~
It. ~ hour change, 90 It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-03
T. O N T l N u E ID
from page ous'
Democrats Gather
At MinOt to Name
State Candidates

Stutsman county. be Endorsed for
state treasurer.
Little activity has been apparent
in bringing forth candidates for 9TH
er than the gubernatorial and sena-
torial Endorsements.
Buttz May He Candidate
With the convention here Wednes-
day expected to make endorsements Of
candidates for the state supreme
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-03

court, as also have previous state con-
ventions of two factions Of the Non.
partisan League. It became known
Tuesday that District Judge G. W.
Buttz, Devils Lake, would accept one
Of the endorsements II it is rendered
him.
The terms Of three supreme court
justices expire this year.
It has been known for some time
that Judge Butte contemplated be-
coming candidate.
Judge Butte was Sunday visitor
in Minot. returning home from Cros-
by, where he had been conducting
court,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-03
FAYORS THE TRUTH
Bismarck. North Dakota,
March 20. 1894.

Editor. Tribune:
In the issue Of the Mclean County
Independent dated March is. 1924. ]
read o statement anent the James
town convention. A. the statement
appears in tho editorial coumn, which
Is supposed to dispense the truth r.
the readers, will say that the editos
has Z peculiar conception Of what
constitutes veracity. Indeed. h
should b put n : class With Pilatl
|ol Old.
The statement In the NcIear
County Independent reads q follows:
The Conventj0n q Jamestown Wonl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-03
TREASURY PLANNING
APRIL REF|NANC|NG
Also Notes Evidence OF Business
Improvement culled From
Many Sources

Washington, April 3. - up - The
treasury jotted down plans Tuesday
for q billion dollars Of April financing.
and at the same time noted tangible
evidences Of business improvement.
Secretary Morgenthau said the
method for retiring the billion In
called forth liberty bonds on April IS
would be announced Tuesday night.
After talk Monday with the federal
reserve systems open market COM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-03
e. o N T l N U E ID
from page one
Light Votes Cast
In Many Cities by
Municipal Voters

Paul Brown, incumbent In the first
ward. Julius Benson. incumbent In
the second and Martin Mailer, = new
man. in the third ward.
Cavalier-In the first ward Joe
Mayo defeated w. ]. Wand by vote
Of u to 80 for alderman. In the second
E. J. Erickson was elected without
opposition. and in the third. Carl
Brown with 80 votes defeated George
Bell with 20.
Close At Walhalla
Walhalla-C. A. Bjornstad. presi-
dent Of the city council, was elected
mayor Of Walhalla succeeding Albert
NORM. who was not a candidate
Bjornstad defeated A. O. Tetraut. The
vote was 100 to l72.
Larimore-M. Smith, with IS votes
and H. e. Saunders, with 81. were
elected aldermen In the second ward
where the hottest campaign OF the
election was staged.
Cando-Three aldermen were named
in quiet election here. The vote was
first ward r. T. Elsberry, incumbent
80 and F. N. Cowan. II: second ward
r. O. McVay. IS, and w. J. Noyes. In
cumbent, ~: third ward H. H. Thomp-
son, incumbent received "a votes ia
defeat Ole Peterson, q sticker candi-
date with 10 votes.
Wahpeton-Frank vertin, veteran
civic leader and furniture dealer. de-
feated DR.. H. H. Pfister In the mayor
atty contest. $40 to 633. DR.. Pfister
dentist. was seeking his fourth term
as mayor.
]. E. Powrie was named police mag
istrate over w. L. Divet. and p. A.
Perschel had no opposition In the
treasurer race.
In the alderman contests, Adam
Gebherdt won In the third ward. 2l0
to Ill over c. NJ. Comstock: s. n
Murray of the fourth ward and W.
J. Braun Of the first had no opposition;
George Hedner was returned to the
second ward post with 12l votes as
compared with 81 given G. A. Isaacson
and So for Myron Mccarthy. the lat
ter two sticker candidates.
Quiet 1T Mayville
Mayville-The election was 4 quiet
one with few contests. Henry Leum
was reelected mayor over O. J. Pet
terson. former mayor and q darkhorse
candidate, s. to IL. Other officials
are Roy T. Bum, treasurer: George
O. Stommer, police magistrate. John
Eng. justice Of the peace: r. E. Hol-
land, alderman first ward: M. Thore-
son, alderman, second ward; E. F.
Rishel. alderman third ward.
A snow removal plan for county
highways carried. 81 to n.
Minto-Leo Wysocki. unopposed
was reelected mayor Of Mimic with
1873 votes. Aldermen elected were Joe
Langowski with l3l votes, for four
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-03
WE EXPECTED THIS
Haxelton, N. D.,
March Is, 1894.

Editor, Tribune:
Referring to your editorial Of March
21st. In adding to the list Of brave
women, the name Of Miss Pearl SAILS
berry, director Of field work for the
state emergency relief committee, Will
say this: 1T Is one thing to reach .
conclusion that the poor housewives
are falling down on their cooking
jobs, but quite another to keep on
cooking three square meals . day, on
mostly bread, milk mush, meat, cab
bage. and IN occasional prun@ Tor
variety.
Why not give her, and her commit
tee new Job. namely, to create en-
thusiasm and interest In cooking
among the so-called better classes"
50 they can learn how TO make ''coen-
meal-mush taste like angel.food."
The farmers children and those Of
the laboring man don't, - Z rule. get
to eat angel-food. They eat the yolk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-03

can hold her own with any

11V008WA0 C8N AgOkO 4D61 VWA WASAS oSSJ
Of them.
As 70 waste, read the following taken
from 'T1e 0o-Around' In the Dakota
Farmer Of Feb. 18th by Mrs. Elizabeth
Schmidt, Minnesota: THE good food
which Is thrown into the garbage can
alone Is enough to make the hungry
bitter and rebellious, have in mind
two neighbors, one living up fair sal
airy, the other saving bit on an ex-
cellent salary. ! was in position to
witness their waste.
1.-THE first named, q family Of five,
threw away ct least half Of their
bread. bought sliced, and never taken
from the package.
ION Thanksgiving afternoon they
took over nearly half Of their beauti-
fully roasted turkey, left from dinner,
to their neighbor's dog, who was NJ
ready overfed.
1.-THE second named family to my
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-03

NA otO4C.
For North Da-
kota: Fair, not 50
cold we S t q n d
north portions to-
night: Wednesday
fair, with rising
temperature.
For South Da-
kotap: General ! y
fair. some " h a {
colder southeast
portion tonig h T.:
Wednesday fair,
with rising tenn
perature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-03
solution 70 Previous Contract Problem
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY
(Secretary, American Bridge League)

Secretary, American Bridge League
When you hold hand containing
two five-card suits. you naturally
want to show both Of those suits. But
in today's hand we have weak five
card major suit, and minor suit con-
tanning 100 honors.
A weak five-card suit Is no better
than . good four-card Suit-in other
words. one OF those small cards will
have to be wasted In establishing the
suit.
OF course 1t would be good for
ruffing purposes, but 1t really has
no more value than q four-card
suit headed by ace-queen.
believe South's original bid Of
one club is correct. North makes
4 one-over- force OF one dia-
mond. East bids one spade. South
now shows the heart suit by bidding
two hearts.
Nortt1S bid Of three diamonds shows
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-03

Fair tonight and Wednesday, warmer
Wednesday and northwest and north
central portions tonight.
For Minnesota: Mostly cloudy,
somewhat colder in west and south,
rain or snow in northeast portion to-
night; Wednesday probably fair. with
rising temperature in west portion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-03
PRECIPITATION

FOR bismarck station:
Total this month to date 1850. &c
Normal, this month to date -. .O4
Total, January LIST to date ...... 80
Normal, January LIST to date ;. 1.81
accumulated deficiency to date 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-03
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and Vicinity: Fan
tonight and Wednesday: rising tenn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-03
COMPACT LIB q
EXP[RIS PLAY IT ~
Today's Contract Problem,

The contract Is three no
trump by South. West opens
the six OF clubs. which South
wins with the queen. return.
ing q club. and then starting
the heart suit. How can he
be prevented from making his
contract:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-03-15

utana kell nezni, hogy tud-e a
jelenlegi masineria erellyel es
eredmenyesen mukodni, es hogy
ra fognak-e vegre lepni azoknak
tokeseknek a nyakara, akik
egyszerien fiityiilnek a NRA-ra.
Idaig az volt a legnagyobb
buntetes a kormany es a NRA
reszer6l, hogy egy-egy kis va
cak uzlett6l a kek sast elvet-
tex.
A kozonseg eszre sem vette,
hogy valakit ilyen modon bin
tettek" inert sas nelkil is egesz
nyugodtan tudnak az emberek
izletet csinalni.
Szinte nevetseg szamba megy,
mikor Johnson nagyhangu rem
deletevel egy-egy dry-cleanert6l,
vagy egy-egy k1s lunchroomtOl a
sast megvonjak.
Ha .ennel tobb "fogat" mem
tudnak tenni torveny vegre-
hajtasaba, akkor ne bolonditsuk
egymast Is magunkat, hanem
hagyjunk fel az egesz NRA-val.
A mask fontos problema,
amt a generals csak keriilget
Is aminek mem is talalt helyet
a II pontban, hogy nagyt6ke
tulzasait megallitsak.
A NRA iiriigye alatt lit min.
| denb6l trustot csinaltak.
A szabad versenyt tobbe mem
ismerik az orszagban, az emel.
ked6 arakkal a lakossagot egye
nesen raboljak Is maholnap min
dennek az arat hatszorosars
emeltek.
Ha egy-egy ruhadarab el6al
litasi koltsege felment neg,
lcenttel, akkor . fogyaszt6t6
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-03-15
OIL VIRGINIA
(Folytatjuk)

szembe a 1egtobb allammal.
Mines lit $40 masro1, mint a
meyer gyerekek munkajaro1, aki-
ket het-nyolc ewes korukban XII
halt a szu16k nyomorusaga a
gyapotfoldekre, akik tizennegy-
tizenot ewes korukban mar vete-
ranok, es akik gyerek korukban
napi hat-nyolc centekert dol
goznak.
Mem igen remelte az ember,
hogy a deli allamok engednek
ennel kerdesne1, mem igen re-
melte az ember, hogy a leopard
meg fogja a fo1tjat cserelni,
inert. az vi deal Is vi korszak
iranti le1kesedes mem olyan
konnyelmii.
De egy kicsit utalatos, mikor
a kiuzsorazott meyer apr6sago-
kat a csillagsavos 1obog6ba ta-
karjak, Is amikor van pofajuk
azzal menteget6zni, hogy Ok
az allamok fiiggetlenseget akar-
jak vedelmezni, mikor rab-
szolgatartast akarjak tovabbra is
biztositani maguknak.
Remelhet6, hogy a deli ALA
mok nelkul is meg lesz az alkot-
| many modositasnak a sziikseges
ketharmad tobbsege, Is remel-
het6, hogy az vi m6dositas mem
jut a tizennegyediknek sor-
sara.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-03-15

sara torekszik.
Lovat adott a falank es tel
hetetlen nagyt6ke ala azzal a
rendelettel, amt nehez lesz
visszacsinalni.
A generals ajanlatanak a
l2-ik pontjaban ait tervezi, hogy
a munkas-kerdesek megoldasara
jobb es nagyobb szervezetet csi-
nalnak, mint az eddig mikod6
labor board.
Ere mines olyan nagy szukseg
mint amilyen sziikseg lenne ARA,
hogy labor board a munka
adokat (es a munkasokat) en-
gedelmessegre szoritsa.
Mert hiaba szerveznek husz-
szor olyan nagy boardot, mint
amilyen eddig volt, amig For
dok. Weirek meg a tobbi
nagytokesek fiiget mutatnak a
boardnak, addig azokkal cred
menyeesn mem tudnak mikodni.
Az egesz nagyszerii program
helyett talan ait kellett volna
els6 pontnak targyalasra kituz.
nj, hogy torveny-e vagy mem
torveny a NRA az orszagban
es hogy a kormany hajlando-t
elni teljes szigoraval tor.
venynek?
Amig a birosagokat keriln
akarjak, amig nincs "nerv"-j jul
hozza, hogy a Supreme Cour
ele menjenek a dologgal, addie
nagyt6ke komolyan mem fogj;
venni a torvkny hetedik parag
rafusat, Is csak a ra nkzve ked
vez6 reszeit tartja be a NRA
max.
Mem nagyobb masinGriat kel
tehat egyenl6re csinalni. hanen
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-03-15

OF Virginia kekveru arisz-
tokratai es az 8 arnyekukban
meghuzodo "white trash" a re-
gi privilegiumokbol mem akar-
max engedni.
A mutt heten az alkotmany
tervezett modositasa fe1ett sza-
vaztak, amely megakarja a oyer
mekmunkat tiltani az egesz or
szagban, Virginia senatusanak
tetszett leszavazni az inditvanyt.
Ok mem hajlandok belle egyez-
nj a gyermekeknek az alkotma-
nyos vedelmebe, inert ugy erik,
hogy azzal belle avatkozik szo-
vetseg az allamok dolgaba.
Igaz, hogy Virginia ezt mem
mindig ellenzi.
Mem ellenzik peldaul, hogy
a CWA reven sulyosan Is ala.
posan belle avatkoztak Virginia
allan dolgaba, Is mem elleneztel
hogy a kozmunkak szamara Z
milliok szazait kolti a szovetsee
az allamban.
De mikor a gyermekmunkar6
van $40, akkor az allan onall6
sagat feltik a kekverii urak,
akkor eleje allnak az alkotmany
m6dositasanak.
Mert a szegeny negerek oyer
mekmunkajarol lemondani men
tudnak.
A gyapotultetvenyek kis rab
szolgai nelkul foldesurak Ike
vesebb profitot csinalnak, me-
kell hat vedeni az onall6sagat a
allamnak.
Merit ne keressen senki sem
mifele hazafias fGlelmet ebben
leszavazasban Is ne gondolj
senki, hogy OF Virginia urai
r&gi fiiggetlensegert szallnal
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-03-15

stb. elelmiszer, a ruha epen any
nyiba keriilnek, mint mashol az
orszagban, es hogy bizonyos dol
gok olcsobbak, az egy kiuzsora-
zott, legazolt nepfaj szamlajara
tortenik.
A negert alacsonyabb eletszin-
vonalra szoritjak, olcsobban fog
jak a munkaba, es ez teszi ke-
pesse a feher embert, hogy a deli
allamokban olcsobban elhessen.
TIT lenne az ideje, hogy befe-
jezzek Lincoln munkajat, saba
ditsak fel az orszag szines pol
CARAT, adjak meg neki is AIT
a munkabert, amt feher en-
ternek fizetnek.
Akkor megsziiuik a kiilonbo-
zet a megelhetesi koltsegekben
es vegre egyseges orszag lesz az
Egyesiilt Allamokb6l, amelynek
polgarai egyforma eletstan-
darden elhetnek.
Eek azok a kifogasok, anne
lyeket eddig is ismertiink, anne
lyeket mem kellett felsorolni
Johnsonnak.
Ellenben nagyon megnyug-
tatna az orszagot, ha ait kozol-
rek, hogy NIT szandekoznak ten.
nj a kifogasok es jogos pana.
szok iigyeben kormany resze-
r61.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-03-15

General Johson nagy konferen-
'ciaianak 8 maga megadta az ele-
jen programot, mikor tizenket
pontba foglalva elsorolta, hogy
mi-mindent kellene a NRA-an
.valtoztatni.
Szikseg lenne, meg hozza
nagy sziikseg lenne ra, hogy a
munkaberek utolerjek, SGT el-
hagyjak az arak emelkedeset, es
gyors sziikseg lenne ra, hogy
mindenki kevesebbet dolgozzek.
Sziikseg lenne a kiskereske-
d6k vedelmere, nehogy a NRA
kopenyege alatt a nagyt6ke min
den kisembert tonkre tegyen eb-
ben az orszagban, es szukseg
1enne ARA is, hogy piszkos kon-
kurrenciat kio1jek.
EFT eddig is tudta nindenki
az orszagban, es Johnson semmi
ujat mem mondott, nikor fell
sorolta "a fogyatekossagokat,
amikr6l mar epen eleget beszel-
tex eddig is az e1nberek es az
ujsagok.
Amt a generals urtol vart a
munkassag, az az volt, hogy
mindezen betegsegek megalla-
pitasa mellett, megtalalja azok-
"a az ORVOSLAST.
Sajnos, eddig a NRA admi-
nisztraci6ja epen az ellenkez6
iranyban dolgozott.
Mikor az aut6-gyarak kere-
s&re a heti IS 6ras limitet negy-
ven 6rara emelte, amit a gya-
rak term&szetesen azonnal ot-
ven-hatvan 6rara emeltek, ak
lor egy csepp jel&t sem adta an
max, hogy q kormAny a rovi-
debb munka-h&t szorgalmaza. /.