davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Sectional Schedule at Tech
Sixteen Teams)


Game PM THURSDAY, MARCH Officials
l. 7:00-New Augusta and OaklandOn O-2)
g S:00-Lawrence and Broad Ripple (2-3)
g. 9:0O-Decatur Central and Shortridge CD
AM FRIDAY, MARCH 6
a. 9:O0-Acton and Washington 0-2)
s. 10:00-Technical and CastIeton (2-3)
g. 11:00-Southport and Ben Davis (3-1}
T. 2:00-Warren Central and Beech Grove 0-2)
g. 3:00-New Bethel and Manual (2-3)
g. 4:O0-Wnners Games and 2. (3-D
TO- 7:00-Wnners Games and A. (1-2)
H. S:00-Wnners Games and G. (2-3)
IL 9:OO-Winners Games and g. (3-D
PM SATURDAY, mARCH
49, 2:00-Wnners Games and TO- Q-2)
a. 3:0O-Winners Games IL and r. (2-3)
Is S:O0-Wnners Games IL and Ia. (3-D
OFFICIALS
III T. r. Smith ~ ~ OrviIe Jones
The stage set today Hoosierdoms
basketball tournament Asso-
With the release the schedules
84 teams compete this entry
by three
Drawings tournaments four regiona four
semnas and the finals yesterday by the
!. H S. A. A. board of control
The differently before since
system adopted trial
nations begin in the section weekThursday Friday
Saturday.
The Saturday March a. the
inserted semi-nals
Butler Fseohouse, March %.
consecutive
Turn to Page Five
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
CARRIER SHARES DIP
ON EXCHANGE OPENING
Esrst of List Turns Irregular in Early
4 Trading.

NEW YORK, Feb. 29.-Railroad
stocks declined fractions to points
on the Stock Exchange at the open
ing today and the remainder of the
list fluctuated irregularly nj a mar
row range. Rail bonds also sold off
in mixed market. Cotton futures
were steady Trading turned dull
after the opening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
REVOLT SCENES
ARE DESCRIBED
e-WitneSs DiSCIoses How
Liberals Met Death at
Rebels Hands.

John Thompson, San Francisco for
eign editor, was present in Tokyo Feb.
26 when young militarists killed five
elder statesmen and attempted a coup
d'etat. He has radioed from the Presi-
dent Hoover the first eyewitness account
the uprising which Japanese officials
still are trying to suppress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Old-Age Pensions to Be
Chief Assembly Problem,
Gov McNlltt Emphasizes Need for Immediate Action in
Proclamation Calling Special Session.

With od-age pensions the chief
Assembly is to Thursday
enabling the state participate the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-30
POPE H0N0R5
6AMER|CANS
CONTINUED from Page II

CONTINUED from Page II
University, N. j., chemist and
fuel expert.
Thomas Hunt Morgan, Of the
California Institute of Tech
nology, authority on heredity and
evolution, winner of the Nobel
prize in 1888.
In a papal bull the Pope as
serted that science now recognizes
existence of a spiritual being. He
said:
"There Is not a single scien-
fist today worthy of the name
who dares to sustain prejudices
against religion. This should
have been so at all times"
PRAISES SCIENTISTS
Referring to recent scientific
congress, the Pope continued:
1--WE there saw eminent Scien-
tiSeS PROSTATE themselves be-
fore the throne of God.
I'VE saw united in this ges-
ture of Catholics scientists who
did not belong to our faith
We heard with exultant delight
their desire to prepare and
leave the soul to faith and re-
ligiOn.
scientists must honor their
noble position by expanding
the fields of knowledge, thus
rendering religious Obesiance to
the supreme truth Of the
Creator"
PACELLI HONORED
Papal Secretary of State Car
dinal Pacelli, now in the United
States, was also made an hon
orary member of the academy
Although he was censured by
Fascist court for the failure o.
his Arctic dirigible expedition
Gen. Umberto Mobile was nance
to the pontifical senate Of AGA
demicians.
The Pope also m a de thu
Marchese Guglielmo Marconi, in
ventor Of the wireless. and ST
Aldo Castellani. famous authorit!
on tropical diseases, senators.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-30
SENATE POSTS
FRAUD SQUAD
AT POLLS
CLAWS May Swear In
200 to 300 Deputies
For Election Day
International News. service

investigators of the Senate
Campaign Funds Committee will
be stationed in strategic centers to
check any frauds in the national
election Tuesday.
Louis r. CLAWS, chief investiga-
tor, was given authority today to
enroll agents to supplement his
small regular force.
This announcement followed
formation of a "vigilante" drive
against false registration in New
York with Charles Francis Coe as
leader of the movement, and or
ganization of civic committees in
several other big cities to prevent
fraud.
While CLAWS has but 80 regu-
lar investigators. committee Off
Gals said he might swear in 200
to 300 deputies. His activities
may center in Pennsylvania, Mich
igan, Ohio, New York and in
Shelby county, Tennessee. Rob-
ert Jeffreys, secretary of the COM
mittee, said:
"The investigators will keep
close watch upon polls in many
centers. CLAWS has key men
in many States and can aug.
ment his force"
Complaints of various sorts
have reached the committee from
New H m p hire, Maine. New
York, Illinois, Michigan, Pennsyl-
vanIa, Ohio and Tennessee. The
committee may send investigators
to Memphis where. DR.. John R.
Neal has charged, voters are
taken to the polls in droves. The
inquiry may be directed against
the machine Of former Repre-
sentative Edward Crump, known
as the boss of Memphis"
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-30
Strike Ends, Ship Sails

BOSTON, Oct. 80 G.N.SO THE
liner Susan B. Luckenback sailed
yesterday after 300 longshoremen,
who went on strike yesterday, re-
turned to work and loaded the
ship after a temporary agreement
had been reached by union Off
Gals and executives of the Luck
enbach company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-30
SEEK LARGER RELIEF FUND

, average grant Of $3S per month
to this group Of unemplOyables
will not cover their minimum
needs in winter, and in add.
ton a case load increase"
AS to an increase in personnel,
the report stated that at present
case workers are carrying an aver
age of from 105 to 100 families
per worker, which is double what
it should be, according to any or
ganization experience or mainte'
nance of good standards.
AS to the thousands of employ
able cases, cut from relief rolls
last March, the board stated, 1--WE
must face the winter months pro-
viding no relief whatever for any
employable person out of work
and that "cold weather alone will
force many people to be out Of
work even in normal times" The
report stated the WPA wage scale
of $45 a month was inadequate for
large families.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-30
HERE
IS REPORT
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
doh since 1 defended him Is
years ago. Ten years ago, q law
yer and another man ap-
preached me in regard to Berg
doll, but nothing ever came of
it,"
WOULD NOT HARBOR HIM
Colonel Campbell described as
ridiculous" the assertion that
Bergdoll had been staying at the
Campbell home in the 1900 block
Of Emerson st. N. w., adding:
Under no circumstances would
/ harbOr BergdOll for one min
ute"
In explanation of his former
connections with Bergdoll, Colonel
Campbell said he had been as.
signed to the defense of draft
dodgers while stationed at Cover.
nor's Island, New York. With two
civilian attorneys, Campbell stated
he had defended Bergdoll.
Unless commanded by the War
Department in the line of duty
to defend the man again, Colonel
Campbell averred he would never
resume the Bergdoll case. He con
Guided:
"Never again! ! got in one
jam before when BergdOll eS-
capped in New York. but ] was
exOnerated."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-30
$4,000 GU
IN SHIP STRIKE
$4,000 Turned Away
Continued from Page y

(COnt1nued from rage ~
merce, San Francisco will face
even greater difficulties by a
tieup of the city's commercial,
milling, cold storage and whole
SAL sy3cery warehouses.
~ two points which caused
tfE Eike were the union hiring
hall and cash overtime instead
Of time off for sailors. The ship
owners insisted these demands
were over and above the 1884
arbitration award and were
proper subjects for arbitration
Harry Lundeberg, secretary Of
the Sailors Union of the Pacific,
refused to arbitrate the two dis
puted points. He insisted they
were fundamental issues and
should be conceded by employers.
HopeG for Quick End
Edward F.. McGrady, Assistant
Secretary of Labor, making every
possible effort to bring about a
quick settlement of the strike,
said:
"The Department Of Labor is
still on the job. 1t is madness to
call a strike in the face of two
point dispute between the opera
tors and unions. No one can
win.
Industry, workers and the
, general public will lose millions
of dollars by tied-up cargo.
"The two parties must remem-
Der and recognize a factor
which they have overlooked
John Public is the man that will
take the beating.
"Our objective in the face Of
these conditions is to gain a
settlement as quickly as pos
Sible."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-30
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page IL
children and similar projects fl
nanced by the social security pro-
gram through aid Of Federal
funds has aided to a considerable
extent. The report stated:
'The relief at present Is very
inadequate because the family
budgets have been cut since Jan.
uary 1. With inadequate grants
at an average of $27 month
we face the long winter months.
Fuel must be put into many
budgets. winter clOt hin g
should be purchased since the
Works Progress Administration
sewing rooms only furnish cot
ton clothing and sweaters for
children.
LOAD TO INCREASE
"The case load is bound to in
crease because of illness in the
winter months. Obviously an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-30

Continued from Page ~
Madrid's premier, for decisive
offensive.
Foe DemOraliZed
The sight of modern tanks rum
bling out of Madrid and efficient
bombing and fighting airplanes
able to compete effectively with
the craft of the insurgents demon
allied the latter for time, fore
ing a retreat.
So rapid had been the insur-
gent push from Toledo along the
roads leading north and eastward
to Madrid that they had few en-
trenchments. The Moors were
encamped in the plains or billeted
in farm houses.
Throughout today the fighting
has been at close quarters. The
loyalists were fired by Premier
Largo Caballero's proclamation
calling for a coup de grace" and
the more concrete inspiration of
foreign tanks and airplaneS.
Claim Two Ships Sunk
Insurgents, charging the Soviets
supplied the mechanical equip
ment for Madrid, pointed accus-
ingly at the recent arrivals Of Rus
sian ships in Barcelona.
Two of these ships were bombed
by insurgent airplanes and, &C.
cording to the Seville radio, were
set afire and sunk.
The insurgents hoped in the
Escorial offensive to force. the
loyalists to defect some Of their
militiamen from the southern
front. Aircraft were brought into
play, and the insurgents, their
radios said, were pursuing the
reds into Madrid"
Fighting broke out in new sec.
tor today. the Corunna inSurgent
radio reported
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-30
SOVIET TANKS
AID MADRID

Continued from Page ~
Madrid's premier, for a decisive
offensive.
Foe neTnOraIiZHd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-30
10000 FIGH7
TO HEAR HIM
INNEW YORK
AAA,MonopoIYWa
Cited by Candidate
- As Forgotten
Continued from Page ~

hold, He left an enthusiastic, vic
tory.forecasting Republican leader
ship behind him, after he aSsailed
the New Deal at the Garden be-
fore one Of the greatest political
crowds in that city's history.
$4,000 Turned Away
With $4,000 in the hall, police
estimated from $4,000 to 100000
had been turned away. Seven
hundred foot patrolmen and 100
mounted police were used to erect
a living blockade around the struc-
ture hours before Landon began to
talk. Thousands of invited guests
failed to reach the hall, and this
included members Of Landon'S
staff.
The governor dashed Roose-
velt'S silence and charged him
with evading issues. He declared
the President had revealed a lack
Of confidence in the wisdom of the
people and tainted him with the
charge that mo one can be sure"
where he stands on any issue. His
crowd roared out these haunting
words with unison with Landon.
He said:
"There can be no confidence
while this Administration re-
mains in power"
Landon derided the AAA pro-
gram of rewarded scarcity and
penalized plenty" He promised
to stop muddling and meddling
and to begin mending" the farm
problem.
death to Monopoly"
He charged the NRA legalized
monopoly and pledged death to
monopoly by enforcing strength
ened antitrust laws without fear
or favor"
-VnTE AMERIcAN-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-30
20 Injured As Reds
Beat 200 in Paris

PARIS, Oct. 80 0.NSD.
Twenty persons were injured to-
day when 400 Communists. using
blackjacks and canes, attacked
200 members of the banned
"Croix De Ecu" meeting in Choisy
LIE Roi. Police finally broke UP the
battle,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-30
N. Y. NEXT GOAL
|. OF PRESIDENT
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
aimed at alternating urban house
wives from the New Deal, and for
the allegation that neither life in
surance policies nor bank &C.
counts would be safe if he was re.
elected.
Leaves This Afternoon
Finally, at Wilmington, Del.
home of the Dupont family
which is underwriting a large
portion of American Liberty
League expenses, Mr., Roosevelt
quoted Abraham Lincoln'S def
milton of liberty, asserting it
best expressed what his Admins.
tration was seeking.
Mr.. Roosevelt planned to
leave Washington for New York
City again at 4::30 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-30
WRITER WAITS
FINAL ATTACK
ON MADRID
Insurgents to Press
Seige at Once, Says
Knickerbocker
BY HI. r. KNICKERBOCKER
Copyright. 1895, by international
News Service)

TOLEDO, Spain, Oct. 30-The
Spanish civil war entered its de-
cisive phase today as the white
armies encircling Madrid complete
ly, save for a small gap in the
west and southwest, prepared for
q final assault.
It's purpose is to capture the
capital before reinforcements for
the reds from the Soviet Union ar
rive.
The true Importance of this war
for the outside world became ap-
parent today. 1t is whether an in
ternational conflict can be avoided.
Surprise Attack Feared
Already a report is current here
that Madrid has received over 100
Russian planes with pilots, and
that they are being saved for a
great and overpowering surprise
attack.
Toledo, Seville and CacereS were
visited today by Madrid bombers
which observers here say were Of
Russian types. They did little
damage, but a persistent report on
this side has it that another group
of Madrid bomberS attacking Tala-
vera used gas.
If this is true, it means new
period of horrors is in store for
this war-harried country.
The whites for the last six weeks
had undisputed mastery of the air,
but if it is a fact Madrid has OBJ
tanned 100 new planes it will mean
the slaughter will be intensified
many fold.
Insurgent Planes Busy
Far from being inactive, white
planes, spurred on by the belief
Russia intends landing shiploads
Of arms at red ports, have begun
to bomb them. On the first
night Of an expedition over Car
tagena they dropped over IA tons
of bombs from nine planes which
alternately and uninterruptedly
visited the red harbor from $50
p. m. until a. m.
Among the bombs dropped were
SO of a quarter-ton each. The
whites reported they believed they
destroyed all the docks and much
Shipping, which was declared most
ly Russian.
Meanwhile. the white effort is
to reach Madrid as soon as pos
sible in order to obtain promised
German and Italian recognition,
which would mean they could have
unlimited supplies.
At the same time the Soviet
Unions continued recognition of
the present Madrid government
after it moved to Catalonia would
bring almost unavoidable conflict
with the Fascist powers.
VOTE AMERICAN
Strike Ends, Ship Sails
BOSTON, Oct. 80 G.N.sO.-The
liner Susan B. Luckenback sailed
yesterday after 300 longshoremen
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-05-14
A MUNKAS BETEG-
SEGELYZO SZOVETSEG
TERJEDESE

Tobbszor ramutattunk, hogy
a celtudatos munka es a tag
sagot egybeforraszto kozos
eszmek milyen sep eredme-
nyeket szulnek a szamban leg
kisebb, de eroben mem a leg
gyengebb orszagos egyletiink-
ben.
A szaztizenhat szazalekos
tartalekkal biro egyestilet,
amelynek harminc ewes jubi-
leumat osztaly-osztaly utan
lelkesen unnepli, aprilis hava-
ban IS felnott es 96 gyermek-
tagot vett fel, akiket mind az
egylet lelkesen dolgozo tagjai
Szereztek. =
A Munkas Betegsegelyz6
Szovetseg egyezer dollart adott
az Observation-Disclosures, an1it
szinten erdemes tudni minden
embernek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-05-14

Mikor tavaly a milliomosok
orokosodesi adojat biinosen
kevessel felemeltek, az orszag
sajtojan vegigsirt a gyaszhir,
hogy a kormany csak "szor-
galmat" es a "takarekossagot"
tudja megad6zni.
A radioban EFT sirtak, a
gyuleseken ezt zokogtak, az
ujsagokban ezt irtak.
Hogy az 0R0KOS-nek mi
koze volt a vagyongyujteshez,
arrol mem beszeltek, S mem
emlegettek nagyon ait sem,
hogy mem is a vagyont meg
szerzo multimilliomosokat, -
CSAK AZ OROKOSOKET sui
tottak azzal az adoval.
Most peldaul az egyik ilyen
orok0snek, Frederick Adam
Gimbel-nek, a nagy depart
ment uzletek multimilliomos
tulajdonosanak akadt egy kis
doIga a torvenyszeken, S ebb6l
megitelhetjuk ait "takare-
kossagot" es AIT a "szorgal-
mat, amt meg akarnak
adozni az orokosodesi adoval.
Mert hiszen Mr.. Frederick
Adam Gimbel mem maga SEE
rezte, hanem orokolte a tucat-
miI1iokat.
Az ifju milliomosnak az a
dolga a birosagon, hogy ket
kis kereset ellen vedekezzek.
Az egyik kereset egy negyed
milliot k0vetel rata, amiert
Miss Lillian Mendelnek hazas
sagot igert, amit mem tartott
be.
A mask kereset mar mem
babra jatszik, az mem ilyen
bagatell.
Madame Maria RliS de Ri
vera francia urn6 a felperes a
mask keresetben, aki kerek
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-05-14
A "szorgoImosokot"
kifosztjak

ifju es boho milliomos cseme
tetol. Azert, inert allitolag ne
XII is hazassagot igert.
Eek azok a "takarekoSak"
es "szorgalmasak", akik Matt
olyan aagyon sirtak tavaly mi
kor nagy-nagyon enyhen, szin-
tie bunos enyheseggel felemel-
tex az 0rokosodesi adokat.
Hat EFT csak azert koz0ltik,
hogyha netalan egy-egy DIVA
sonknak a szive nagyon meg
esett, mikor a milliomos oro-
k0s0k borzaszto sorsat olvas-
tax, megtudjanak nyugodni.
Hogy az ado mellett is maradt
nekik, amt a tejbe tudnak
apritani es amt szeretokre
kolthetnek.
egy millio dOllart kOvetel az
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-05-14
EMBERI JOG

tet csinalhassanak, ha akar-
max. Pedig hat ezt a jogot az
aceltruszt minden gyaraban
es banyajaban naponta ket-
szazezer esetben megsertik. Az
a jog azonban mem faj az
uraknak.
De AIT mem birjak elviselni,
hogy a nomunkasok "emberi
jogait" megbantsak es erelye-
sen k0vetelik, hogy a torvenyt
lokje XII a supreme court, S le-
gyen joga a nomunkasnak 12.-
41-en alul is dolgozni.
Anatole France, a legna-
gyobb francia irok egyike sza-
tirikusan jegyezte meg leg
nagyszerubb irasaban, hogy
"hiszen egyforma joga van
mindenkinek, inert a gazdag-
max es a szegenynek egyfor-
man joga van az utszelen a
hid alatt chen meghalni."
Ez az a jog, amt a gazda'
gok megvedelmeznek a szege.
nyek szamara, ez az a jog
ami az aceltruszt draga pen
zen fizetett ugyvedjeit a SUI
preme court ele a szegeny no
munkasok ugyeben elvitte
Hogy legyen joguk a n6mun
kasoknak heti negy-ot dollar
ert is dolgozni.
Ha azonban a supreme court
tenyleg veget vet ennek 6
"jogfosztasnak" az alkotmany
neveben, akkor csakugyar
megerett az alkotmany, hogy
vegleg felre l0kje az orszag
ezerszer becsapott munkassa
ga az utjabol.
Akkor nincs surgosebb te
endo ebben a hazaban, mint
hogy a torveny minden rem
delkezesiinkre allo eszkozeve
sirg6sen es nagyon gyokere
sen modositsuk az alkotmanyt
amely masfajta jogokat adjor
a munkasnak.
Es amely ne a vagyon alb
solute erinthetetlenseget e
minden korulmenyek kozt va
10 vedelmet tiizze XII a nyolca
dix nemzeti szentsegnek.
Addig is erdekes a komedia
ahogy az aceltruszt ugyvede
a new york; no-proletarol
"emberi jogait" vedik, S mes
csak lie sem eg a boriik az ar
cukrOl.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-05-14
SzINTE vARTUk

New York allan birosaga az
allami munka- -biztositas torve-
nyet Observation-Disclosures ia
lalta es szinte meglepett es
megd0bbentett volna benniin-
ket, ha mas lett volna a biro-
sag d0ntese.
Az allamiigyesz azonnal fell
lebbezett az allan legfelsobb
birosagahoz, hogy a vitat lehe-
toleg azonnal, veglegesen ell
dOntsek.
Kivetelesen volt annyi be-
csulet a new york; biroban,
hogy tito parancsot egyel6re
mem adott a bill ellen, hanem
rabizta ait a felettes forumra.
Ez a biroi dontes mar mem
volt szikseges, ugyis tudtuk
azokbol, amik az utolso harom
ev alatt idaig tortentek, hogy
a vagyon erdekeben es vedel-
mere van az alkotmany. A szo-
vetseg alkotmanya csakugy,
mint ? 48 allan alkotmanya.
Orokre aZonban ezt mem le-
het ICY hagyni.
A depresszio nyomorusagos
eveiben vi megkul0nb0ztetest
tanultunk.
Ma mar beszelunk a birtok-
| jogrol es kilon az emberi jo-
gokrol es az emberi jogoknak
elobb-utobb ervenyt fogunk
minden vonalorl szerezni.
Ha kell, modosuljon minden
alkotmany, ha kell, gyokere-
sen irtsak ait XII minden tor
venykonyvbol, inert ez a mu-
mus mem fog orokkon-o -orokke
a lelkInkon es a - kenyeriin-
k0n fekudni.
Ma mar ugy vagyunk eek
kel a torvenyekkel, hogy szinte
faj, mikor megis nehanapjan
az vi deal mellett, az emberi
jogok mellett dontenek, inert
az csak kesleltetheti a vegleges
leszamolast, ami ell mem fog
maradni.
Ma mar jobb hat, ha minden
olyan torvenyt kidobnak, a
mely vedene a munkas kenye-
ret es biztonsagat, inert akko1
legalabE megerti minden mum
kas, hogy mikeppen kell neki
szavazni.
Ezen az alapon sajnaltuk,
mikor a supreme court a TVA
mellett dontott es ezen az ala
'pon oriilunk, hogy New York
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-05-14

ban a munkatlansag elleni biz
tositast a birosag kidobta.
Egyszer - nemsokara - az
alkotmany minden osdi megal-
lapitasat eldobjuk (termeszete-
sen torvenyes valtoztatassal)
az emberi boldogulas utjabol
es ugyanakkor alaposan meg
kell ny:rbalni a birok hatal-
mat, akik ma valosaggal tor
venyhozoi a nemzetnek.
Keszulhet ere a kiizdelemre
az allan es az orszag minden
nyitott szemu polgara.