davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-04
Fisher Strikers in
Tarrytown Favor
Mass Picketing
Continued from Page y

and the T. U. U. c. were enthusiast
tically received by the strikers.
The strike executive committee of
the strikers has decided to issue a
leaf1et to the Chevrolet workers.
According to conversations with
workers in the Chevrolet plant,
since the strike began, the wages Of
the Chevrolet workers have been
reduced in many departments to
sixty cents an hour. In the Fisher
Body plant, some Of the departments
which have not yet come out, such
as the sprayers, have presented de-
mands for $1.00 an hour. There is
strike sentiment inside the Chevrolet
plant and among the Fisher body
men still at work
The strikers Federated Automo-
tive Association affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor as
the result of action taken a few days
ago.
Leaflet Gives Demands
The Auto Workers Union and the
Trade Union Unity Council issued
it's third lesf1et to the strikers yes
terday. This leaflet which was dis
tributed by strikers themselves, pre-
sents four demands, Cd thirty p. c.
wage increase, 90 resembling of
the 10 per cent cut in Chevrolet and
30 per cent increase, go no dis
elimination against any striker, "a
the right to join the union of their
own choice.
The leaf1et points out that stock
is short in the plant, and that now
is the time to tie up both plants
to spread the strike, to carry or
mass picketing and to elect broad
strike committee with representa-
tives from all departments. "The
strike committee should have full
right to negotiate with the en-
ployers and brin back all agreements
to be finally decided upon by the
strikers from both plants the leaflet
states.
Regarding the negotiations now
going on in Detroit between A. F.
Of L. officials and General Motors
and the Auto Labor Board, the
leafet says, eve can expect no
thing out of arbitration. Arbitra-
ton is proposed by the employers
in order to break our strike. We
can expect nothing but sell-outs
through such negotiations. Any
gains that we can get will have to
be forced from the employers by
our united action"
Kleinert, president of the larry
town union, who unsuccessful,
tried to keep the Auto Worker
Union representatives from gettini
the floor at the strikers mass meet
ings, is in Detroit with other A. ?
of L. officials, takin part in thes
negotiations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-04
Organ May Head BID
of Transportation When
Delaney Quits in June

NEW YORK.-John H. Delaney,
it was declared yesterday, has ad-
mitted that he plans to resign from
the Board Of Transportation next
month, at the expiration Of his
present term. His post as chair
man of the Board of Transporta-
ton, it was stated, would be taken
up by present Police Commissioner
John F. Organ, with Chief Inspec-
tor Lewis j. Valentine succeeding
Organ as the police head.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-04
200 Jobless Men Sent
To N. Y. Prison Camp

NEW YORK.-Two hundred job
less, homeless men, the first con-
tingent of the 1000 who will be
place in the forced labor camp in
Greycourt, N. Y. an old prison
farm, we're sent in buses Tuesday
from the Municipal Lodging House.
When the first group has pre-
pared the land for farming, We'll
fare Commissioner Hodson said, the
number will be increased to 500 by
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-04
SpySyStemPIanne
To Supervise Cash
Relief in New York
Only Heads of Families
To Receive Cash LIE
Passed

NEW YORK.-An extensive spy
system, the details Of which have
not yet been worked out. will be
used by the city in distributing cash
relief. payment of which may begin
on May Is.
I'VE want" explained Commits
sioner of Welfare william Hodson,
ITO give every family a chance at
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-04

Continued from Page y
was marked by high enthusiasm and
proletarian discipline throughout.
Scores Of working class organizs-
lions marched under their own BAN
ners.
5000 In March Past City Hall
Promptly at 43o p. M, Frank
Rogers, District Secretary of the
Steel and Metal Workers Industrial
Union, opened the meeting in the
Square, which was addressed by the
most outstanding leaders of Cleve-
land workers, among them John
Williamson, District Organizer Of
the Communist Party; J. Schmies,
trade union head; Greenfield, re-
presenting the Small Home Owners;
Herman, Young Communist League
organizer; Dicks, Negro leader Of
the working class, and underwood
Thomas.
Following the demonstration in
the Square, 5000 workers formed in
one impressive column, 8 abreast,
and headed by hands marched
down Euclid Square, stopping all
traffic in an area stretching from
Public Square to Euclid and Ninth.
Turning into Superior Street, they
marched in front of the City Hall,
past q reviewing stand on which
were gathered many working class
leaders.
Hold Night Meetings In Neighbor-
hoods
Slogans for the demands of strik-
ing Cleveland workers and against
Fascism and War filled the air: For
the Right to Live" For Unemploy-
ment Insurance at the Expenses of
the Bosses and Their Government"
For the Release of Tom Mooney
the Scottsboro Boys. Ernst Thael-
manu-" workers, Black and White.
Unite and Fight" Down with I'M
perialist Wars Defend the Soviet
Unionr
Three neighborhood meetings were
held in the evening and we're at
tended by workers who were un-
able to be present at the demon
stration, thus bringing to a close
the most impressive demonstration
Of the modified might of Cleveland
workers in many years,
YP.SL. Take Part in United Front
SPRINGFIELD. Mass. May a.
Members Of the Young Peoples So
cialist League actively participated
in the United Front May Day de-
monstration here. which was at
tended by $50 workers. Spellman.
of the Y.P.S.L. acted as chairman.
Other speakers included Ben Comp
ton, of the Communist Party. and
Paul Wicks who spoke as leading
member of the Socialist Party of
Western Massachusetts.
Wioks, defyins the splitting
tactics Of the Socialist leadership,
made . stirr.-.- appeal for the
unity Of Socialist and Communist
workers, which was received with
thunderous applause.
Chicago South Side Has Greatest
May Day
DAILY Worker Midwest Bureau)
CHICAGO, May "a thousand
cheering, singing workers marched
through Roseland on the South Side
of Chicago in the biggest May Day
demonstration ever held there.
Workers from the International
Harvester plant in Pullman, from
the Rock Island Railroad yards, and
other industries, marched with their
wives and children from forth st
and Indiana Ave. to the Venetian
Hall where a mass meeting was held
A dozen different nationalities
were represented in united ex-
preston of working class solidarity
and militancy.
TIE whole march went into the
indoor meeting and loudly cheered
the speakers, who spoke on the
Workers Unemployment Insurance
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-04

the end of the month, and will I'LL
timately be increased to 1000.
Hodson indicated that the city
was lin doubt" whether the men
should be paid 81 day and deduct
food, clothing and lodging, or be
paid so cents day with the ne
cesSities thrown into the forced
labor scheme.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-04

running their
own affairs. &.
However, should
it be found that
before the end
of the required
period for which
a check has
b EN- granted
that a family
has used up its
check then
they will be put
back on connmo
dity relief"
TIL e enabling
act by which a
citV NAV nav
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-04
Baseball
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
ALI games postponed, rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York 003 DOL 001 5-ls--i
Pittsburgh oo2 100 600 B. "a
Clark, Bell and Richards; French, Smith,
Hoyt and Padden.
Boston 102 DOL 200 $50
Chicago 900 900 900 OIL
Brandt and spohrer; Malone, Lee, Ward
and Hartnett.
Brooklyn 900 900 03o $50
Cincinnati 900 900 o2o $3.50
Benge and Lopez; Kip, shute and
o'Farrel.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Newark 600 oo2 O0e s-12-e
Buffalo 10e III oox l0-14-i
Chandler, Mskosky and Glenn; Milstead,
Gould and outen.
Albany 900 021 100 40
Toronto 10s oil 00x g. 81
Chapman and Maple; schott and Smith,
Baltimore 900 100 900 100
Rochester o1O lao O0x e7-1
Moore, Granger and Asby; Kaufman
and Lewis.
Syracuse DOL 900 o0s +As
Montreal 900 o4Q1) COX lS-l-2
Mcc1oskey, Bloomer Hsnion, Gilbsry and
cronin; Fritz and Henline.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-04
5 ScOttsbOrO Mothers
Demand Sons Lives
Of Roosevelt May Ii
Hold Mass Meeting in
n. Y. for Send-Of
May IL

NEW YORK.-New York
mothers will give a tremen-
dous send-off to the five
Scottsboro mothers on Friday,
May II, at the St. Nicholas
Arena. 66th Street, near 9Th
Avenue.
The five mothers who came up
from the feudal South for the giant
Nav Day parade and demonstration
in this city. will leave the next day
for Washington to interview the
President on May 13. Mothers
Day" in behalf Of their innocent,
tortured sons still held in the sha-
dow Of the electric chair in Ala
hama despite overwhelming proof of
their innocence.
The mass send-off will be adj
dressed by the three leading de-
Tense attorneys in the case: Joseph
Brodsky. Frankel, and Samuel Lie
bowitz. as we'll as by Ruby Bates,
star defense witness; John Wexley,
author of They Shall Not Die;
Grace Lumpkin. William Fitzger-
aid, organizer of the Harlem Sec
ton Of the International Labor De-
Tense: william L. Patterson, Ma
tional Secretary of the LID, with
James w. Ford, Harlem Section or
ganizer Of the Communist Party,
acting as chairman
Request Interview with Roosevelt
The following request for an in
tervisw on Mothers Day with the
President for the five mothers has
been forwarded to washington on
their behalf by the International
Labor Defense. the organization de-
Tending the nine boys:
May 2, 1884.
President Franklin D. Roosevelt,
Washington, D, c.
Dear Sir:
"On May 10. 1884, on the day
when the American people will cell
ebrate Mothers Day, We are ask
ing the President of the United
States to receive five American
mothers, Mrs. JAMIE Patterson, Mrs.
Josephine Powell Mrs. Mamie Will
liams, Mrs. Ida Norris, Mrs. Viola
Montgomery. They are the mothers
of five of the nine innocent Scots
boro boys, who three years ago were
condemned to die. and whose lives
were saved by thousands OF Aneri-
cans. Negro and white, who have
protested their innocence and sun
ported their defense. Their inno-
cence hiss been proved in the
courts, and admitted by Judge E
Horton, in his Opinion Of June 20.
1889
These mothers have suffered
great unhappiness In their suffer
ing they symbolic thousands Of
mothers today. whose young sons
and daughters, unemployed, de-
spondent, demorslized. duuring the
long period of the crisis, have left
their homes in search Of work, in
the hope Of recovering lost man
hood and lost womanhood.
These mothers have long known
this deprivation. For three long
years they have known the torture
Of the threat of death to their in
nocent children. These are mothers
to whom the government owes the
safeguards for the realization OF
their right to the pursuit Of hap
piness.'
This appointment with the
President on Mothers Day is made
at the request Of the five SCOTS
boro mothers named above. We ask
that acknowledgement be made tc
them in care Of this organization.
Yours truly.
INTERNATIONAL LABOR
DEFENSE,
"(signed) William L. Patterson
National Secretary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-04
Red Flags Flew All Day
At Sawtell Soldiers Home
Especial to the Daily Worker

70PVO1'VK 70 IIit UaIIy WUNhtFJ
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. May g.
Additional reports of May Day
demonstrations on the coast show
that 500 workers demonstrated at
Stockton, Calf, 400 at Phoenix,
Ariz.
Red flags we're hoisted during the
day on the three flag poles of the
Sawtelle Soldiers Home.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-04

Bill H. R, 1898, the triumphant
progress of Socialism in the Soviet
Union, and thee need of united
struggle against Fascism and War.
Beatrice Shields of the Communist
Party was the main speaker.
Six language organizations sent
greetings to the meeting that were
received with enthusiasm.
Workers roared their support Of
militant Trade Unions as opposed
TO the controlled company
unions.
A Roseland worker characterized
the march as the greatest May Day
we ever saw. But wait till next
year,"
DAILY Worker Midwest Bureau)
CHICAGO, May 3.-The Red flag
flew from the flag pole of Gary,
Ind, company town Of the steel
trust, on May Day morning. Steel
workers on their way to the plants
cheered the workers flag and jeered
company Of firemen called to re-
move the flag from the 60-foot pole,
Steel bosses, police and federal
agents began furious campaign
to punish the workers who COM
mitted the crime" Two young
workers are held on suspicion while,
according to the chief of police,
William Forbis, city lawyers are
scanning the statute books in an
attempt to find some charge to hold
the men"
Latest reports were that no
Charges had been preferred, but
that the youths had not been per-
mitted freedom on bond. Federal
authorities, led by z. P. Reynolds,
Gary immigration officer, were in
vestigating the citizenship of the
two workers, hoping to find some
excuse to deport the boys.
In spite of provocative and
threatening statements in the boss
press, several hundred workers at
tended the Gary May Day meeting
at Washington Hall. Joe Weber, of
the Trade Union Unity League, was
the main speaker.
Waukegan Workers Defeat Police
Threats, Trotzkyites
DAILY Worker Midwest Bureau)
CHICAGO, May 3.-The red flag
threats by Chief Of Police Ahlstrom
that the meeting would be broken
up, $50 Waukegan workers massed
for May Day meeting. Coop
Grating with the police attempt to
wreck the meeting we're counter
revolutionary Trotzkyites who tried
to split the United Front.
One worker was arrested for dis
tributing handbills advertising the
meeting, and squads of police broke
up an outdoor meeting at Water
st. and Sheridan Rd. A committee
of workers forced the immediate
release of the arrested worker.
The meeting was addressed by
Leondis Mcdonald of the Commu-
mist Party. Many Negro workers
attended.
A statement issued by the police
chief to the local press prohibit
ing" all meetings had said, Reds
have contempt for all organized
law"
Over so Arrested In Detroit
May Day
DETROIT, May 3-Over so work
ers were arrested during the May
Day demonstration and in the
course of the preliminary prepara-
lions.
Seven were arrested in a police
raid on two workers halls, the Mar
tin Hall and Rumanian Hall.
All attempts of the city police
and auto company dicks were I'M
able to halt the distribution of May
Day leaflets and the placarding of
factories and other buildings with
May Day signs. On the Chrysler-
Jefferson plant, big 2o-foot sign
was put up with the slogan, stop
Speed Up" Similar signs were
nailed on the Hudson plant
Bundles of May Day leaflets we're
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-04

Purse which was lost in Madison Square
Garden, May 1, with small sum of money,
has been found. Will the comrade who
lost it call for the same at the Editorial
Office of the Daily Worker, 9th floor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-04
$40 rvs
WILLIAM FUCHS
TIL GIL f..
The Signal Fires
WILLIAM FUCHS

THE fires already burning the hills announcing the
coming heavyweight championship battle between those
two moving picture heroes Camera and Baer The flames
beginning to up the old days Though the great
battle taking place almost two months hence our lives are
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-04

Continued from Page y
plants, because they claimed they
could get no satisfaction from Off
Gals of individual Fisher units.
Now they are sent back to where
they started from-and they agree.
The spirit of brotherly love be-
tween the open shop auto magnates
and A. F. of L. officials dominated
the Labor Board conferences. After
the conclusion of last nights con-
ference, the A. F. of L. n1isleaders
remained for a while to chat and
joke with William S. Knudsen,
executive vice-president of General
Motors, and Charles T. Fisher, vice
president of Fisher Body, who acted
as chief representative Of the COM
pany.
The Automobile Labor Board is
also making efforts to move into
the strikes at Fisher Body and
Chevrolet plants in st. Louis and
Tarrytown, N. Y. The board last
night issued special statement on
the st. Louis situation, in which ii
said The board has ben confer
ring with the employers concern
ing the strikes in the automobile
factories in st. Louis. The board
is hopeful that some method car
be devised for terminating the
strike promptly"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-04
1000 Unemployed in
March on St. Joseph,
Missouri, City Hall

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, May $4,000
unemployed workers marched on
the City Hall here today, demand
ing increased relief. The local po-
lice, who recently assisted a xxx,
lynch mob in numbering victim,
this time maSsed at the City Hall
and stopped the jobless workers
rush on the building.
Tell your friends and sh0prnates
about the Daily Worker. Let them
read your copy, Ask them to sub
scribe.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-04
Strikes Hold Ont In st. Louis


ST. LOUIS, Mo, May 3.-The
Chevrolet Fisher Body strike
reached a critical stage this morn
ing as John Bostwick, president,
and the leadership of the Federated
Auto Union, Local /, succeeded in
securing a vote for return to
work, dealing a decisive blow to the
strike morale. The return to work
was voted on the basis of complete
unemployment, including 14o pre-
viously discharged. Company Off
Gals ignored the proposal, while
the Roosevelt Labor Board fore
Swallowed wholesale discrimination
against militant strikers, claiming
it was necessary to curtail immedi-
ate production. The rank and file
opposition was suppressed by or
ganized deputies.
Delegations of T. U. U. L., the
A. F, Of L. Committee for Unem-
ployment Insurance and the United
May Day we're barred from meet
ings Daily Worker sellers were
bodily threatened.
= spite of this intimidation, 8
strikers group Joined the May Day
demonstration
The Fisher Body strike at Leeds
Mo, is continuing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-04
10000 Cleveland Workers In May l
Meet HurI Defy at Massacre Mayor

Continued from Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-04
NRA Board Breaks
Auto Body Strike

Continued from Page ~
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-09-06
A CYAROSOK
VOLTAKEPPEN

a sztrajkot akartak, inert
hianyt akarnak csinalni az or
szagban. hogy megint alkalmuk
legyen a fogyasztokat kirabolni.
ahogy at tavaly, az NRA elet-
beleptetese utan azonnal meg
tettek. =
De megbantak ait is, hogy
szervezetet amennyire - annyi-
ra elismertek mutt evben, es
most show-dont akarnak csinalni
a dologbol. Honapok ota i'll
doznek mindenkit, kulonosen
deli allamokban, aki aktiv reszt
vesz szervezeti eletben es az
elviselhetetlen al1apotok mar har-
mincezer embert hetekkel ez-
elott sztrajkba kenyszeritettek
Alabamaban es Georgiaban.
A New England allamokban
levo szovogyarak termeszetesen
boldogan csatlakoznak ilyen to-
rekvesekhez, es a sztrajk. helye-
sebben a munkasok kizarasa
egyseges.
A labor board mindent elkove-
tett, hogy a sztrajkot elharitsa,
es ezentul is mindent ell fog ko-
vetni, hogy bekesseget teremt-
sen, de ez az igyekezet mem lesz
konnyii, miutan a gyarosok els6
es f6celja, hogy aruhianyt csi-
naljanak az orszagban. Vagy
legalabb elhitethessek fogyasz-
tokkal, hogy hiany van, ami szin-
ten alkalmat adna ra, hogy az
arakat gyorsan es tetemesen
emeljek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-09-06
NIT VARKATuNk 4 new DEALT0L
Mnden szdjon oft el ez kfrdes ere kerdesre udla
szol az aldbbakbm az NRA degennyelua sajtoosztdya

A sokat emlegetett regi jo
idokben = prosperitas ide-
jen = sem jutott a dolgoz6
kis-embernek megtetezett ka-
nallal a joletbol. Ellenben, ami
kor rankszakadt a depresszi6,
a nyomorusagbol viszont dup
la porcio jutott a dolgozo kis-
ember osztalyreszeiil. Az ele-
tunket sohasem heverhettuk We
gig rozsa-agyon, a tisztes mum
ka bere mindig vekony karaj-
jal szegett kenyer volt. Minden
gond kozul azonban mindig az
volt a legkegyetlenebb, hogy -
mi lesz holnap? A sorsunk BIZ
zonytalansaga gyotorte meg
mindig legjobban az ernbert.
A nagy-tomegek sohasem
vagyodtak krozusi gazdagsa-
gok utan. A vagy, hogy fedel
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-09-06

legyen fejiink felett es jo-izi
friss, boseges legyen a kenye-
runk, = ez vagy cit mindig a
legelevenebben a lelkiinkben. S
az elet rendje meg EFT ke-
veset sem tudta biztositani a
dolgozo ember szamara: - a
depresszios forgetegek mindig
elvittek a feje fel6l a fedelet S
4 legkisebb gazdasagi megraz-
kodtatasok is elegend6k voltak
hozza, hogy elsonek az 8 sza-
jab6l hulljon XII kenyer.
A gazdasagi biztonsag az, a.
min els6sorban epulhet fel az
elet nyugalma. S ez a bizton-
sag addig sohasem lesz meg,
amig rettegniink kell, hogy val
jon akad-e munka a szamunkra
holnap es mi lesz velunk, ha
megoregszunk es Greg csontok-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-09-06
II T. + / 81 + NJ / =

: Az allan demokrata bosza XII
jelentette, hogy "azt a jeloltet
fogja tamogatni, aki a legalkal-
masabb a kormanyzoi tisztseg-
re-, vagyis mem adott egyenes
valaszt, hogy a part tamogatja
jeloltjet.
Sinclair kihallgatast kert Roose-
veltt6l, hogy osszhangba hozza a
demokrata partial a sajat plat
formjat, s hogy az orszagos de-
mokrata part a kormany -
tamogatasat megnyerje.
Nagyreszt Roosevelttol, he
lyesebben Farleytol fiigg maid,
hogy california; demokrata-
part elejti-e a sajat jeloltjet, es
a helyzet minden esetre erde-
kes.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-09-06

multi hetnek, mire e sorok az
olvasohoz jutnak, mar sokkal
obbet tudunk rola, hogy nagy
kiizdelemb6l mennyi lesz a va
losag.
A szov6gyari munkasok nem a
sajat joszantukb6l, hanem a gya-
rosok titkos akaratabol szantak
magukat a sulyos berharcra,
inert a gyaros urak nemcsak
hogy szoba sem akartak allni a
munkassal, de >egyenesen rasza-
baditottak, helyesebben rauszi-
tottak oket a NRA-ra.
A szovogyarakban az utols6
nyolc hetben csak harminc orat
dolgoztak, bar szov6-ipar code
ia negyven orat ir el6 hetenkent.
Ez AIT jelentette, hogy az amugy
is nyomorusagos munkaber, ami
ben code minimalis napszamjat
sem adjak meg, egy negyeddel
automatikusan alabb szallt, tehat
mem tudtak belole megelni a XII
uzsorazott munkasok.
A szovo-ipar munkasai ait
kertek, hogy a code-ban el6irt
negyven ora helyett az allando
munkaid6 harrninc ora legyen
ezentul, de adjak meg jelen-
leg negyven orara megszabott
munkadijat es AIT = igazan ad-
jak meg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-09-06
A VALASZTASOK EL0TT

konvenciot kell tartani a part
max. hogy hivatalos platformot
megcsinaljak es kiirjak es nagy-
szerii mulatsag, igazi "fun" lesz
figyelni, hogy nit csinal re-
|akcios demokrata partmasina
Sinclairrel.
Mint a demokrata part hiva-
talos jeloltje a kormanyzoi tiszt-
segre, Sinclairnak joga lenne
a part platformjat majdnem ege-
zeben megirni, amire azonban az
adott helyzetben mem is igen le-
het gondolni.
Ha Roosevelt. ugy kivanja,
minden esetre respektalni fogjak
a. jeloltet, Is legalabb. bizonyos
hatarig osszhangba probaljak
lozni a Sinclair platformot az vi
deallel.
Nagyon erdekes es nagyon
|szomoru tiinet, hogy a part ilyen
zavarba jutott, a nagy gy6ze-
lemmel, amibol egyaltalan mem
kertek, kulonoser ha meggon-
doljuk, hogy Sinclair egeszen
esszeru dolgokat ajanl az allam-
max. g. III
Egyelore csupan annyit iger a
programjaban, hogy az elhagyott
farmokat es az elhagyott es le-
zart gyarakat iizembe veszi a
munkanelkiliekke1 Is azok sza-
mara, akik ICY nekik sziikse-
ges elelmet es ruhanemiit XII
fogjak termelni.