davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-29
RAYMOND 7. BAKER
EXPIRES AT HOME.
Wealthy Social Leader Had
Career in Politics and
Diplomacy.

A career which started In the gold
mines Of Nevada, moved into the
political and diplomatic circles of the
United States and Europe, and was
climaxed by wealth and social leader
ship in Washington ended last night
with the death of Raymond T. Baker.
Mr.. Baker. former director Of the
mint, had been III for about six weeks
at his home at 1900 Foxhall road. this
city.
Born in Eureka. New, in 1878, Mr..
Baker was a son of the late George
Washington Baker and Mary Hall
Baker The family left Nevada while
Baker was q youth and moved to
California where he received his edu-
cation and began the practice Of law.
The lure of the gold fields. however,
took him back to Nevada and he be-
came prominently identified with de-
velopment of the mining industry in
that State. His next step was into
politics and his Nevada activities
resulted in his appointment as warden
of the Nevada State Prison at Carson
City.
Sent to Russia.
In 1912, Mr.. Baker came East to
work for the election of Woodrow
Wilson to the presidency. After the
success of this campaign, he was
named secretary to the United States
Ambassador to Russia, George L.
Marye. He went to Petrograd In 1914
to assume this post. He returned to
the United States in 1916 and in 1917
was appointed by President Wilson TO
be director of the United States Mint.
holding this office until 1922. In
1918. he was made a member OF the
United States Gold Commission.
Mr.. Baker was a Democratic candl-
date for the United States Senate
from Nevada in 1926. but was de-
feated by Tasker L. Oddie.
In 1918 Mr.. Baker married Mrs.
Margaret Emerson Vanderbilt. The
couple had one daughter, Gloria
Baker. Thev were divorced, however,
at Reno, New. and on December
4 1928. Mr.. Baker married Mrs. De-
phine Dodge Cromwell. daughter
also was born of this marriage, Anna
Ray Baker.
Wife in Europe.
Mrs. Baker and their daughter have
been in Europe for some time. They
were notified last night of Mr.. Bakers
death. With him during most of his
illness were a brother and sister-ln-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. George Baker Of
San Francisco.
Other survivors are his mother.
another brother. Harry Baker, and a
sister, Mrs. John Grissim, all of San
Francisco.
Funeral services will be held at the
home on Foxhall road tomorrow at
pm. Rev. DR.. Ze Barney Phillips,
chaplain of the Senate, will conduct
the services Burial probably will be
in Nevada, it was said
Mr.. Baker was president of the
Schaeline Banking & Trust Co. Of
Reno, chairman of the United Nevada
Bank and vice president of the Anglo
g. London Paris National Bank in
San Francisco.
He was q member of the Metropoli-
tan. Chevy Chase and National Press
Clubs Of Washington. the Bohemian
Club of San Francisco and the Reno
Country Club.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
FARMERS
SEEK THIRD PARTY
Reno's Followers Refuse to
Accept Minority Which He
Calls C0mmunistic.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, Iowa, April 29.-The
National Farmers Holiday Associat ton
was definitely on record today in favor
Of third political party, but minor
ity group rejected the proposal. saying
such party would be only another
capitalistic" organization.
Formation of new national politi-
cal party expressing the desires of
farmers and laborers" was advocates
by the holiday group in resolutions
adopted at the close yesterday of is
annual convention. The action was
taken in the face Of speech before
the group last Saturday by Senator
Huey Long who disclaimed any in
tention of third party alignment.
Asks Leaders to Meet.
Guided by its militant president,
Milo Reno of Des Moines, the Holiday
new political body AL leaders OF
progressive groups meet in a confer
ence at the earliest opportunity"
A short time after the resolution
was approved a group Of dissenting
delegates met in another hall and
made known their stand. Speakers
at the minority meeting branded Reno
Senator Long and Rev. Father Charles
E. Coughlin Of Detroit as tools oi
Wall Street" and refused to indorse
the association resolution.
They themselves were pronounced
wall Street racketeers and hench.
men Of Soviet Russia" by Reno in q
bitter clash which resulted in thei,
withdrawal from the association meet.
ing. The argument began when dele.
gates headed by Fred Hoppe Of Rich.
land, Nebr.. sought approval of a re.
port which advocated among other
things, repeal of the A. A. A. and a.,
sales, processing and special taxes.
Called Communists.
This meeting is not going to bt
taken over by q bunch of Com.
munists," Reno shouted as Hoppe anc
his followers departed.
Along with the third party prooosa!
the Holiday Association indorsed pro.
duction-for-use as a substitute for the
profit system and q statement con-
demning the Democratic administra.
tion's attitude toward labor and ag:l-
culture.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
ALL TITLES EARNED,

WILMINGTON, Del, April 90 Np.
Captain Of industry, philanthropist,
politician-Alfred Irenee du Pont,
who died today at his estate near
Jacksonville. Fla, earned all these
titles during his long and colorful
career.
From the time he took over the
entire management of the huge Du
Pont organization in 1902, until he
severed relations in 1916 with the
E. I. Du Pont de Nemours Co., which
he organized along modern lines, and
even for years afterward. his power
in the wealthy Delaware family was
felt.
The 70-year-old member of the
family. born in 1865, took over the
firm on the death Of Eugene Du Pont.
Reorganized Firm.
In the next 10 years after he reor-
ganized the firm and consolidated its
various interests as the Du Pont de
Nemours Co.. the organizations assets
increased from sl5, 900. 900 to s82 .000.-
QUO, with Alfred Du Pont as vice
president.
All machinery used in the COM
pany's manufacture of black powder
was designed by him and the de-
velopment of prismatic powder, as
used by the United States Govern
ment in its large-caliber guns, is en-
tirely the result of his ingenuity.
His activities outside of this State
and the Du Pont de Nemours Co.
were wide. He purchased the Grand
Central Palace, New York exhibition
building, in 1918. The building was
used in the advancement of interna-
tional commerce, in line with Du
Points theory that American buyers
would be interested in foreign goods
if displayed within their reach
Among his other business interests
were four radium mines at Central
City. Colo. He spent large sums in
perfecting a radium testing and pro-
ducing mill. and much of the radium
produced was used in experiments for
the treatment of cancer.
He became prominent in State poll
tics shortly after becoming connected
with the du Font powder interests.
He allowed his control of the Repub-
lican party in the State to slip away.
however. and for several years took
little interest in political circles until
BY bold move in 1916 he regained
control.
In 1920 he retired from political
life and since then has not been active.
Held Large Interests.
After he severed relations with the
du Pont de Nemours Co. in 1916 he
continued to hold large interests of its
underlying organizations. He was
president and principal owner Of the
Nemours Trading Corp. which was
demolished in 1920. He was one of
the incorporators of the du Pont Sc
curities Co.. a $3.50 900. 900 corpora
ton, which was organized in 1919
and for several years he held the con-
trolling interest in the Delaware Trust
Co. of Wilmington.
Du Pont was married three times.
His first wife was the former Miss
Bessie Gardner of Wilmington. They
were divorced in 1906. They had four
children.
A year after the divorce du Pont
married Mrs. Alicia Bradford Maddox,
who was his second cousin, in New
York. She died three months after
the marriage.
In 1921, at Los Angeles, du Pont
married Miss Jessie D. Ball Of Los An
geles and formerly of Virginia.
Evening star., 1935-04-29

tHe S4.S6OOUOS00O tDOTk-TGuSI pYOHTGW.D
By the Associated Press.
The Government Is about to start
drive aimed at providing jobs for
3,500,000 persons now on its relief
rolls
To do this-and to carry on relief
during the dole-tQ-jobs transition
Congress has told President Roosevelt
he can spend $3.50 ,000, 900.
This huge sum, almost more than
the mind can grasp. will be used to
build roads and sewers, to provide
water for arid land, to attempt to
curb duststorms. to build homes, to
carry electric lines to farms and to do
many other things.
Work will be provided for day labor
ers, mechanics, skilled craftsmen, such
as carpenters and bricklayers, and
clerks. architects and other members
of the white collar" class.
To Use Relief Rolls.
The President has announced that
as far as possible the people who will
be taken from present relief rolls.
They will have a job and they will
receive a pay check instead of direct
relief in the form of money or goods
They will pay their own rent, instead
Of the Government paying 1t for them.
But jobs, the Government hopes,
also will be created for others be-
sides those on relief. 1t argues that
to build roads. cement and gravel
must be produced and transported,
Evening star., 1935-04-29
ALFRED |. DU POINT
DIES IN FLORIDA
Former Explosive and Chem.
ical Manufacturer Had
CoIorfuI Career.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April 2e.-
Alfred I. du Pont, 10, organizer and
former head of the Du Pont De-
nemours e. Co., explosive and chem
ical manufacturers, died Unexpectedly
early today at his estate, Epping
Forest. Just outside Jacksonville.
Du Pont suffered a heart attack
last Thursday but had rallied. His
physician said he appeared to be re-
covering but he was striken again
last night and died a few hours
later.
In 1902 Du Pont purchased the
Du Pont company and organized it in
its present form. He retired from that
company number of years ago.
In 1926 he came to Florida. At the
time of his death he was one of the
largest landowners in the State and
was active as president of the Florida
National Bank Of Jacksonville.
He was a native Of Wilmington.
Del.
Surviving are his widow, the former
Miss Jessie D. Ball; a son, Alfred
Victor, Of Wilmington; five daughters.
Mrs. Herman Rouff Of Germany. Mrs.
Reginald S. Huidekoper of Washing
ton. D. c.; Mrs. Ebert Dent of Phil
adelphia, Mrs. Victor Llewellyn of
England and Miss Denise du Pont of
Sweetbrier College, Va.
ALL TITLES EARNED,
Evening star., 1935-04-29
.131517F STREET
SOLDFOR &50,0ll)
0ut-of-ToWn Interests Ac.
quire, Nine-Story
: Building.

One Of the largest transactions in
volving commercial property made in
Washington in several years was COM
pleted today with the announcement
that the American Building, 1916
1917 F street. has been sold to out-of-
town interests for S45O,0O0
Sale of the building, located in one
of the Capitals best business blocks,
was made for Cary A. Hardee. receiv-
er Of the Federal d-American National
Bank & Trust Co, by Morton J. Euchs.
vice president Of Shannon IL Luchs
Co. The name Of the purchaser was
not made public.
The building, which has an inter-
esting history, Is nine stories high,
and built Of brick and stone. It Is
an office building with stores on the
ground floor, and was one of the first
in the city to be constructed along
fireproof lines.
The building was formerly owned
by the Baltimore Sun Publishing Co,
which maintained an office on the
first floor. Then it was sold and oc-
cupied by the American National
Bank when the institution was organ
lied about Is years ago. The Ameri-
can National consolidated with the
Federal National Bank, and the insti-
tuition moved to Fourteenth and G
streets. 1t was then that the first
floor Of the old building was remod-
eled for stores.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
Congress in Brief
BY the Associated Press.
TO-DAY

BY the Associated Press. ...
TODAY.
Senate.
Debates motion to take up anti
lynching bill.
Banking Committee continues hear
ings on omnibus banking bill.
Interstate Commerce Committee
studies holding company bill.
House.
Takes up omnibus banking bill.
TOMORROW.
Senate.
On the fioor-Probable continuation
Of debate on motion to take up anti.
lynching bill.
Finance Committee, executive, on
N. r. A. legislation.
Banking and Currency Committee.
On. new bankins bill.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
RELIEF WORKERS. STRIKE
Ask Increase in Food Allowances
at Edmonton, Alberta.

EDMONTON, Alberta, April 40 UP.
-Pickets and police were out in force
today as q strike Of relief workers,
called in an effort to gain . IS per
cent increase in food allowances, cash
relief and other concessions, went
into effect without any show of vio-
lence.
Eghty-five relief recipients, in
structed to report today for five days
work failed to show up.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
Woman Runs Empty School.

CHESTER, III. CR.-Miss Marie
Martin, the teacher. calls the roll ct
the Marlin Rural School each morn
ing. but the school has no pupils, the
students who enrolled last September
withdrew or moved from the neigh
borhood. Miss Martin opens and
closes the school to maintain hef in
surance.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
FORMER A. P. MAN DIES
William H. French, Public Rela'
tions Counsel. Expires.

PITTSBURGH. April 40 tR.-wil-
liam H. French, veteran former news
paperman and public relations coun-
sci for the Carnegie Steel Co. for 16
years, died today after q heart at
tack. He was 81.
Conn, went to school in New York
and studied law at Yale before be-
coming member Of the Associated
Press stan in Boston From 1906 to
1919 he was correspondent Of the
Pittsburgh Bureau Of the Associated
Press.
He had been Iii for several months.
His widow, Mrs. Anna King French,
survives.
Evening star., 1935-04-29

Many large apartment houses are
being built in Shanghai, China.
Evening star., 1935-04-29

163,2s0 Visit Germany.
More than $3.50 British subjects
visited Germany last year.
Evening star., 1935-04-29

fThis Is the first Of three stories in
tended to oipe simple eIptdndtiOn OF
the 81 $50. .000, 600 ,Dork-Yeifef proorGm.)
Evening star., 1935-04-29

There were other points raised as
to what might be meant by affecting"
interstate commerce. One Judge in
quired what was the difference be-
tween telling the farmhands who har-
vested wheat that they must not stop
work or that they must accept Ger
tain rules imposed by the Federal
Government, because the wheat might
be shipped later into other States and
become interstate commerce. and the
present case Of employees on rubber
tires, which product, when finished
might eventually become Q part OF
interstate commerce?
Government counsel said each case
would have to stand on its own facts
and that unsettled labor conditions
did affect" interstate commerce. Be-
yond the fiat statement that this Is
30, the Federal attorneys were unable
to cite single precedent to support
their reasoning and engaged largely
in a discussion of social and economic
theory which has nothing to do with
the law as decided heretofore.
ss tcepyright. 1880
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-05-02
- - II / : y % NJ l. .

a jovo evi valasztas kampanya
teles gozzel megindult.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-05-02
TERMEsZETES, H0GY A

Cough lin zaszl6bontasa fe-
lekezeti kerdest is felszinre We
tette gyiilese utani napon mar
Senator Bailey alaposan neki ia
madt papnak. akl papi titulu-
saval jar politikai mezokon. :.
Felekezeti kirobbanasokat var
hatunk kes6bb is es ha FIR.
Coughlin igazan johiszemiien
szeretne megvalositani a pro-
gramjat, akkor helyet atadja
civil embernek, akinek a SCENE
lye nern teszi XII a programot fe-
lekezeti tamadasok celtablajanak.
Szombaton. 9Iowaban a leendo
.harmadik part mask vozeret hall
gattak, ahol Huey Long louisi-
anal szenator es diktator. tartott
,hatalmas beszedet.
- "A Des Moincsban tartott gyii-
dEsen Rooseveltet IS q koruna
nyat meg sulyosabban S nyil~
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-05-02

natus es valoszinii, hogy Macy
t6kere varnak, amely ezen he
ten nyilatkozik meg Washing
tonban a u. S. Chamber of Com
merce-en keresztul.
A szocialis torvenyek is napi-
renden vannak, amelyek felet a
felsohaz el akarja sikkasztani,
hogy az aggkori nyugdij meg
szavazasaval kiterjen a munkat-
1ansag esetere valo biztositas
alol.
A bankjavaslat ellen er6sen
dolgoznak a bankarok, akik alb
ba ugyan beleegyeznenek, hogy
kozponti bankot csinaljanak, a
mely hitelt szabalyozna az or
szagban, csak az kivansaguk,
hogy ne kormany, hanem -
-bankar legyen az ura ennek a
banknak is, amire Roosevelt
egyelore mem hajlando.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-05-02
ineliett szoinak.

meliett szoinak. !,
A legutobbi statisztikai ada
tok bizonyitjak legmeggyozobben
a tenyt, hogy torvenyes bevan-
dorlok elott bizony tovabbra is
.nyitva vannak az amerikai ka-
puk. Peldaul az 1885 junius h6
30-avai zarulo bevandorlasi
eyre a torveny 800 magyar allan
polgar bevandorlasat engede-
lvezte megis az ev elso fele
alatt. 1884 junius ho ltol 1885
ianuar ho l-ig csak 142 magyar
allampolgar kert S nyert torve-
nyes behocsajtatast az Egye-
silt Allamokba.
Az elozo esztendoben 152 ma
eyar allampolgar szerezte csak
meg a bevandorlasi engedelyt,
jollehet a torveny 1863 magyar
allampolgar szamara engede-
IIyszte. hogy megtelepedhessenek
/ az Egyesiilt Allanaokban.
A johiszemii alkalmi latoga-
tok partraszallasat sem nehezit
meg semmifele akadaly, szive-
sen fogadjak 6ket a hatosa-
gok mindent elkovetnek. hogy
minel konnyebb S egyszerubt
legyen latogat5k szamara be-
utazasi engedely megszerzese.
! A Hamburg American Line
es North German Lloyd min
dig szives keszseggel allnak al
utazokozonseg rendelkezesere
nelncsak az utazas tartama alatt
amikor az utas fenyiizo kenye
lemben paratlan biztonsagbar
nagyszerii hajoik valamelyiker
olti az idejet, de mar az ultra
indulas el6tt is azzal, hogy hat
hatosan segitik az utasokat
sziikseges okiratok megszerze
seben.
Ha on nincs tisztaban azzal
hogy az Egyesult Allamokba,
valo torvenyes bebocsajtatasnal
mix az elofeltetelei megbiz
: hato informaciokat ohajt, szak
avatott utbaigazitast kivan, n
habozzek egy percig sem, d
forduljon teljes bizalommal aka
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-05-02
A SZENATIJS
TARCYALASAIT

teljesen megbenitotta lincse-
les elleni javaslat mutt heten,
inert a deli allamok szenatorai
ait agyon akarjak es valoszinii-
leg agyon is fogjak beszelni.
Ha ezzel vegeznek, valoszinii-
leg a bonuszt targyaljak nem
lehetetlen, hogy a bonussal
egyitt vi adoforrasokat is csinal-
max. A kormany ait ajanlja,
hogy ez esetben az orokosodesi
adot er6sen emeljek vegyenek
el leggazdagabb /, osztalyt6l
meg s harpmrnegyszaz milliiott
evente. stneis ssBd 4e .ss
AZ NRA sorsat is el kell don
teni, de ett6i er6sen faxik ! 90.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-05-02
TELE VOLT Az ORSZAG

larmaval, civakodassal, rekri-
lninacioval a multi heten es ne
hez kihamozni, hogy a legfonto-
sabb esemenynek NIT tartsunk.
Minthogy sorok olvasoi leg
inkabb munkasemberek, Italian
rank nezve New York allan ut
tor6 munkaja kepezte legna-
gyobb esemenyt multi heten.
New York ezentul biztositja
munkasait munkatlansag esetere,
meg pedig oily forman, hogy a
munkasembert kilon megadozni
mem fogja.
Termesz zetesen elegtelen az a
biztositas. amt ebben a torveny-
ben igernek, de ezzel tettek meg
az els6 lepest = Wisconsin utan
= ebben az orszagban es EFT a
lepest gyors egymasutanban tobb
is fogja kovetni.
Hasonloan orvendetes es fon-
tos esemenye a multi hetnek,
hogy Minnesota es Missouri al
lamok torvenybe iktattak az agg
kori nyugdijat es ame.nyiben a
kongresszus vegre kesz lesz szin-
ten azzal torvennyel, biztosan
egy csomo allan fogja a jo pei
dat azonnal kovetni,
Ujra meg ujra, a, unalomig
iSmetelniink kell, hogy ezen tor
venyek egyikevel sem szabad be-
erniink es rata kell lenni nun
kasosztalynak. hogy szervezetein
keresztul a torvenyek modosita-
sara kenyszeritse maid kon-
gressz1lsr, IS az allami toryeny-
hozasokat. !a-- .s~-. - :.
Vegyenek lpeldat a legi5rol, a
mely most fog kiemelni ketezer
milIi6 dol1art az adofizetok zse-
bebol, pedig mindossze ha ha-
rom millio volt katona van SEER
we've. ~- j,~~~
A enthusiastically ebben az or
szagban MINDENT elerhet a
fennallo demokratikus keretek
kozt. ha szervezetten fog a sza-
vazo urnaknal fellepni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-05-02
A HIRES RADIO PAP

bontott zaszlot eloszor a det-
roiti elso gyiilesen kimeletlerl
harcot iizent az elnoknek.
Erdekes, hogy amig ezelott
ket-harom hettel meg huseget
eskiidott Coughlin Rooseveltnek
= inert akkor General Johnson
radio tamadasa alatt megszep-
pent multi heten leplezetle-
mil tamadta Rooseveltet.
A radio pap programjat nagy-
jaban ismeri kozonseg. Vala-
r,livel radikalisabb, mint a kor-
many programme exert szimpa-
tikusan fogadjak. ait az orszag-
ban.
S inert Coughlin egyelore fe-
lelotleniil tamadhat es igerhet,
radio besze1getesei nagy kozon-
seget biztositanak szamara.
Detroit gyiilesen azonban XII
tetszett, hogy a pap-politikus
hitlere akar lenni ennek az or
szagnak es egyenesen olyan to-
nusban beszelt, mint aki tulaj-
donosa es bosza lesz az altala
alakitandQ vi psrtnak: Es mint mint
aki - b6sza -iesz a nemzetnek.
Nagyon keves kifogasolni va
lot talalhat egy szegeny ernber a
Coughlin programban, de ha
azert fel kell adnunk jelenlegi
demokratikus rendszert es az
egyeni szabadsagot. akkor pap
vezer veszedelfnes lesz az or
szagra. !,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-05-02
NINCS KET FARMER,

aki kepes lenre megegyezni
hogy milyen modon segitsen raj
TUX kormanyunk, de megegye-
xix valamennyi abban, hogy a
bonus-rendszert fenntartsak.
Ezenkivul termeszetesen ait
szeretnek, ha a termeles teljesen
szabad lenne vagyis bonus feje-
ben mem kellene a termelest le-
vagni.
Maga a Farmer-Holiday AS
sociation. amely a tatalmas gyii-
lest rendezte, mem fog sok vizet
zavarni, inert annak tavaly oily
Eangos yezeret. Milo Renot is
unottan hallgattak, de ha lesz
egy harmadik radikalis part a
valasztasi mezokon, az sok sza-
vazatot kap a farmok kozt.
Ma mar mem titok az sem,
hogy Huey Longot is, Father
Coughlint is erosen tamogatja
a nagyt6ke, inert t6luk varjak,
hogy a demokrata partot meg
dontve, a republikanusokat jut-
tatjak gy6zelemre jov6re.
A ket oujelolt eleg hangos
larmajan kiviil a nagyt5ke pro-
pagandaja ujra teljesen elbori-
totta az orszagot es ismet olyan
larmat csapnak a lapokban, mint
tavaly a va1asztasok clott, mikor
kormanyt ezer oldalrol tamad-
tax. ~
Sajnos, ezuttal a propaganda
max mutatkoznak az eredmenyei
inert a kongresszus teljesen fel
la,adt es egya1talan nem akar.
"a megvalositani az elnok pro
gramjat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-05-02
ALEGERDEKESEBB
KIJELENTESE

vagy bejelentese az volt, hogy
a. auto-ipar munkasait be fogja
szervezni. de EFT mem t1aunkas-
szervezet kereteben akarja meg
tenni. - al
A Mussolini fele corporate
state" fascista alma csengett XII
minden szavabol, mikor hadat
iizent az auto-iparnak es nagy
kerdes. hogy az ipar munkasai
lailandok lesznek-e csabitas-
nak bedulni.
Coughlin sokkal tobb johisze-
museget mutatott volna. ha meg
igeri. hogy az AFL vagy mas
nlunkas-szerve1ef keretei koze
akaria az auto-munkasokat SEER
vezni, ez azonban furcsan hang
zott volna annak az embernek
szaiabol. aki sajat munka n
szervezett munkast mem alkal-
naaz.
A tetnplomat. szervezetien mum
kasok epitettek. akik ehberert
dolgoztak mill;okra rugo nyom-
tatvanyait scab nyomdakban csi
naIjak.
Furcsan hangzott, mikor EZ
az ember a McCarr fele szena
tusi kiizdellnet par olta. amely
tudvalev6leg a sziikseg-munka
kon juni fizeteseket kovetel a
munkasnak.
Ismeteljiik. hogy a Coughlil
programjaban es joakaratabai
mem akarunk gancsoskodni. mer
1! keszpenznek vessziik mindkettot
/ de a politikai almait nagyon ve'
szede1meseknek tartjuk es sci
vesen latnank. ha a programo
valamelyik politikai pat atven
ne.