davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-12-15

A District Court jury before
noon today was to begin deliberat-
ing the guilt or innocence. Of a
former Army general and two mil
honaire dealers in war materials
who have been on trial on an in
dictment charging them with con-
spiracy to defraud the United
States.
They are said to have induced
and persuaded" Frank Speicher to
flee a summons to testify before
House Military Affairs Committee
investigation of war Department
contracts in 1884.
& 81, 500 Loan Involved
Speicher, tire tube salesman,
had loaned former Brig. Gen. A. E.
williams $4,000 during the months
preceding the House COMMITTEES
probe. and these transactions fig
ured frequently in the trial Of Cen
eral williams, Joseph Silvermar,
jr., and Nathan Silverman during
the past week. +
There were other things the lit
tie tire salesman wanted to tell
about, and he had threatened TO
elbow the lid Off" His testimony
was under suppression, however
and he was plainly vexed when
counsel failed to ask him the cues
lions that would let him make
good his threat.
Letter Revealed
The trial came nearest the
promised sensations when, in the
closing moments of testimony yes
terday, Defense Attorney William
E. Leahy introduced a letter
Speicher wrote to him last October
in which was revealed "the entire
truth of facts surrounding what
started with the Woodring in
vestigation and ended UP with the
Silverman Indictment and which
Speicher claimed had been sup
pressed for months.
Justice Proctor read the letter
carefully and then admitted in
evidence only those excerpts in
which Speicher revealed that his
motives in staying away from
Washington were to avoid bringing
to light an OLD offense for which
he was wanted in Pennsylvania.
Silverman had nothing to do with
his absence, he said.
Special Assistant United States
Attorney Irwin Goldstein and De.
tense Attorney William z. Leahy
will make closing arguments to the
jury and Justice Proctor will de
liver his charge during the morn
ing session.
The Washington times., 1938-12-15
LOST

ENGLISH BULL, black and white. male;
Major: reward. Pot. 2097.J.
KEYS, bunch, Wed. p. M, Northwest sec
tion: reward. WO. 1877.
PURSE blue: glasses in case; papers. keys
keep money. Lib. rev. CO. 5979-J.
TOY FOX TERRIER-white. black eyes
front legs bowed: slight skin disease
Danny Boy: rev. 223 3rd N. W.
(Other Lost and Found Ads on
Page 81, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-12-15
Ickes to Stay in Cabinet Post; Roper to Resign
Hopkins Mentioned
As Commerce Head

(NS) Secretary of Commerce Daniel G. Roper has def
ny decided to resign from the cabinet and return to private
life, it learned unmpeachabe authority today.
The 72yearod Cabinet member plans to dispatch his formal
resignation President Roosevelt shortly and to leave office
The Washington times., 1938-12-15
Young Matron Indignant After Bandit
Robs Her With Officer Near

Commended two months for the capture of the crosse
Bandit" Policeman Guy L. Carde of the Sixth Precinct
suspended today for his failure to do anything toward captur
ing bandit who last night held up ice cream store where
The Washington times., 1938-12-15
S|LvERMANS'
FATE RESTS
WITH Jury
Speicher Blocked in
Telling All"

The SilvernAn conspiracy
trial went to the jury at 1850
p. m. today.
The Washington times., 1938-12-15
THE HERALD AND TIMES

Is the only newspaper or.
ganization in the Nations
Capital which offers a com.
plete "a. hour around.the.
clock cOverage of news. pic.
lures. and features.
The Washington times., 1938-07-01
Vet Reuisits Scene
Where Shot Hit Him

GETTYSBURG, July 1.-PeterI
Pierre Smith, clipper and active
despite his "a years, today took a
look at Round Top on the battle
field here with much more hap
riness than he felt rs years ago.
Smith, who lives at 619 G st.
S. E. in Washington, stopped" a
cannon ball on Round Top during
the second day of the great battle.
Smith was the first Of four Civil
Wal veterans from the Capital to
arrive here for the anniversary.
Others, due today, are Emmett M.
Waller, Robert w. Wilson and
Fpnraim Phillips
Sometimes, Smith admitted, his
leg botherS him "a bit" as a re-
suit of being struck by the cannon
ball in the thick of the battle.
A member of Company B. Sec
ond Infantry. Confederate Army,
he was placed in a wagon with
other wounded and taken to Mar
tinsburg, w. Va. There he was
stricken with fever. For seven
days he hovered between life and
death.
But the 19-year-old youth had
great strength and recovered. He
was carried to Winchester, where
The Washington times., 1938-07-01
VETERANS FEEL.
THEY'VE EARNED.
A final FLING
One Tells His Daughter
He'll Have His Way
CONTINUED from Page ~

VUOntInueu IfOm PABe II
alone, spreading fierce pride in
this defiance Of years upon years.
The United States Army Band
plays the music of their boyhood
days, tunes that we're not claimed
as marching songs by one side or
the other. All is peace and con-
tentment and friendship - but
these are fierce old men and it
wouldn't do for a couple Of game
cocks to start things all over
again on their own.
The Washington times., 1938-07-01
SALUTE TO WOoDRING

Very popular is the music of
The Spanish-American War days
and that of the World War. All
Of it is deeply appreciated by the
veterans, the majority of whose
escorts, sons or grandsons, did
their part in one or other of the
arguments. 1t took two hours to
seat the old men. They visited to-
Fether, seemed reluctant to yield
the stake to the speakers.
Four ruffleS and four flouriShes
Of the drums of the United States
Army Band heral6ed the approach
The Washington times., 1938-07-01
STATLER'S Wife.
QUITS HEARING

LOS ANGELES, July / G.N.S0. L..
So indignant was Mrs. Barbara
Miller Statler, estranged wife Of
Ellsworth Morgan Statler, heir to
the Statler Hotel fortune, over q
charge that she married him for
his money that she walked out
of a deposition hearing, it was
revealed today.
so, SHE WALKS OUT
With her attorney, Mrs. Statler,
who is suing for separate matnte-
nance, was present at the offices
of attorneys for Statler.
James Adams, Statler'S attorney,
accused Mrs. Statler, former den
lists assistant, of going to a dude
ranch near Fresno for the express
purpose of marrying money"
Then the walkout occurred.
DEBTS CITED
The hearing was a part Of the
proceedings in which Statler
claimed that his wife had agreed
to accept $500 a month for sup
port and maintenance, but that
| in reality she had run up debts
and expenditures amounting to
more than $4,000.
The Washington times., 1938-07-01
Consumer League
To Give Program

Celebration of the eighth an
niversary of the Progressive Con-
sumer League and Journal will be
held Monday evening at 8 o'clock
at the Whitelaw Hotel. The pro-
gram will include addresses by
Wilford L. White, chief of the
marketing research division Of the
Department of Commerce; Attor-
ney Belford Lawson and Ralph
Scott. Music will be provided by
the students of the Washington
Junior College of Music, ]. l..
EubankS, director.
The Washington times., 1938-07-01

ing almost in the path of the
horses.
Such a racket, IS years ago to-
day, had these same old men and
10000 others springing to arms
and at each others thriats. This
morning, in the dawn's early light,
Federal veterans slept on peace
fully. Across the duckboards,
friends of today, their enemies OF
three-quarterS of a century ago,
dozed just as pleasantly.
GETTYSBURG BEFLAGGED
This village, which these old
men made famous when they
drenched it with their blood in a
cause which both sides considered
right and holy, is a wonderful
place in which to be today. 1t is
gay with the flags of the Blue
and the Gray. It's narrow streets
are jammed with soldiers and
civilians. The tents of the vet
Grams are pitched on the north side
of town, the scene of the first day
of battle, July l. The regular
Army and the Pennsylvania Ma
tional Guard, which will later
parade and demonstrate the mod
ernisms of war, are camped to the
south, on the scene of Pickett'S
charge.
These old men are going about
their anniversary ever so slowly.
Those in charge are seeing to 1t
there is not a single unnecessary
gesture made. Some of them are
restless under this affectionate
scrutiny. as in the case of Private
Homer Mingay, once Of the Sixty
seventh Pennsylvania but now OF
The Washington times., 1938-07-01

Of Secretary Of War Harry H.
Woodring. His 19-gun salute was
given as he arrived in town. Then
came the guns, the ruffleS and the
nouriShes for Governor Earle, of
Pennsylvania. The band strikes UP
the music of the national anthem.
Every old soldier who can Strug-
giles to his feet; but there are many
unable to do so. One gallant in
gray stumbleS in his effort to
honor the flag against which he
fought. The ambulance glideS
over silently, he is lifted gently
aboard.
Somehow one senses all who
eaw that gesture of allegiance
are praying the old man won't
die. They are all so tragically
near to that.
THEY KNOW OF BATTLE
Governor Earle, smiling and
confident, welcomes the old men
to the scene, introduces stocky
Secretary Woodring who draws a
word picture of battle with
which his listeners are much more
poignantiy familiar. They have
had, he tells them, a glorious part
In the building of the mightleSt
nation in the world.
The band plays softly:
"Oh, God, our help in ages past.
sour strength in years to come"
Now the 75-millimeter guns
roar again-over Seminary Ridge,
over the peach orchard, over
Spangler'S Woods, over Round
Top and Little Round Top, fired
by the men of the United States
Artillery, the grandSonS, the
great.grandsonS of these old men
Of the North and of the South.
SALUTE TO BLUE, GRAY
Eleven guns for Overton H
Mennet, commander : in chief Of
the G. A. r. A tall. spare, old
man speaks out in clear, ringing
tones:
Under one banner we
march together into the sunset
Of our lives, ready for Taps
when it pleases God to call us.
May he bless you each and every
one"
Eleven guns for John M. Clay
pool, commander-in-chief of the
United Confederate Veterans. 4
medium sized youngish looking
man in his middle njneties, wear
ing gray and butternut, stands vi
and with him to honor him, rist
all those of the Union Army abl
to do so.
Comrades, gallant soldiers of
the Union Army-one people,
one country, never again to be
divided. We are marching to-
gether. May He bless you and
keep you when He receives you
into His arms"
A cavalry regiment jingle'
through this village at the crack G
dawn today on its way to the cam
established on the EmmittSbur
road for display Of the nigh
Of the United States Army. Cla
ter Of hooves and creaky rattl
Of harness failed to stir a singl
old man among the $500 sleeI
The Washington times., 1938-07-01
DAUGHTER CHIDED

Long Beach, Cal, because man
can live longer out there"
The Washington times., 1938-07-01
Streets in D. G..
Safer in 1898

It was safer on Washington's
streets in the first six months this
year, than in the same period last
year. Forty persons have been
killed in traffic accidents, COM
pared with 54 in 1887. There
were seven deaths in June-the
same as last year-but the num-
ber of injuries fell from 1,165 to
The Washington times., 1938-07-01
Family of 6 Flies
Across Country

NEWARK, N. j., July l
C.T.P.S0.-The largest flying
family ever to cross the country
by plane arrived at Newark Air
port yesterday. Mrs. T. A. Ham
and her five children, ranging in
age from IL years to % months,
left Vancouver, B. c., Wednesday
and are bound for Boston.
The Washington times., 1938-07-01

Long BeaCn, Cal, because a HAL
can live longer out there"
DAUGHTER CHIDED
Private Mingay was demonStrat-
ing his wild run through the town
of Gettysburg with a Confederate
brigade on each side of him pour
ing shot. This was the famous
"tape-Worm" repulse Of the first
day.
Dad" said his more than
middle-aged daughter, if you
get excited like that you'll
have to go to bed while"
The old man glared at the lady
and shook his cane.
mot here, you can't girl" he
fairly roared, mot in Gettys-
burg you can't do that to me.
Not by damn sight"
And he didn't go to bed!
HOUSED IN TENTS
Each old man is housed in a
roomy tent along with his escort.
They went to bed last night early.
This morning they got up when
they felt like it, which was around
$50. Breakfast, served in long,
roomy mess tents, consisted Of
grapefruit, coffee, strawberry jam,
coffee-cake, toast and parsley
omelette. But they can order
about anything they want.
Uncle Mack'S Funny Family
takes the air over Station VOL,
Sunday at 8 a. m. Be sure to set
your dial Saturday night at 1910
kc. Tell the children to turn on
the radio and listen to Uncle
MO nIrSS FUNNY FAMILY
The Washington times., 1938-07-01

he remained six weeks. There he
narrowly avoided capture by the
Yanks," but escaped and rejoined
his regiment.
The Washington times., 1938-07-01
OBLIGATION OF ALL

Gas we join in paying homage
to our veterans-living and
dead-let us recall that all of
us have a solemn obligation to
our country" Woodring said.
There is service to be rendered
in peace as in war. Each of us
whether in public or in private
life has an ineScapable duty.
1--WE must guard with unfal-
tering fidelity the citadel Of our
freedom. We must ever defend
and preserve our free institu-
tions against any and every at
tack, open or covert. We must
cheerfuIly assume the obliga-
tions of true citizenship.
"On this historic site sancti-
fled by the blood Of American
patriots, let us firmly resolve to
protect and preserve the demo-
cratic ideals that are the soul
Of America"
CITES WORLD INFLUENCE
Woodring said the great battle
which began rs years ago today
had a profound influence on the
history of America and of the
world"
Woodring paid tribute to the
remarkable courage of the armies
of Meade and Lee.
"The contestants on this
great battlefield" he said, "were
American soldiers - Americans
of the North and of the South.
Each was fighting for prin-
ciples that he sincerely believed
to represent the eternal truth.
MARTYRS TO A CAUSE
"How well these soldiers
fought-these soldiers of the
Blue and of the Gray-iS
attested by the thousands that
sleep today on this field where
they fell. Here they rest in
eternal glory, martyrs to a cause
they loved more than life itself.
1--WE of a later generation can
pay only inadequate tribute to
their memory, to their courage
and to their sacrifice"
Woodring recounted the bitter
ness of the four-year struggle.
There were many" he said,
"who thought that it would re-
suit in a permanent rift in our
country, irrespective of which
side was victorious. But after
the war came the miracle of re-
conciliation.
Probably never in the his
tory of the world was a great
civil war terminated with less
permanent ill-feeling. Revenge
and recrimination were soon for
gotten. North and South united
to build America, to develop our
country and to place it in the
forefront of the community of
nations"
The Washington times., 1938-07-01
|WOODRING ASKS
EACH CITIZEN TO.
PROTECT NATION
Democratic Ideals Must
Be Saved, He Says

GETTYSBURG, Pa, July Il.
N.SO.-On this field where the
fate of the nation was decided rs
years ago, Secretary of War Harry
H. Woodring today called upon
the American nation Ito protect
and preserve the democratic ideals
that are the soul Of America"
Woodring, addressing the few
remaining Civil War veterans on
the scene Of the battle of Gettys-
burg, said that every American
has an "inescapable duty" in
maintaining the ideals for which
these men fought.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-09-29

bervagasoknak, mint beremele-
seknek voltunk tanui inert
folyik meg d keseru vita, hogy
lees. pjenek-e tizen0t vagy XII
sebb szazalekot a vasuti mum
kas bereb6l.
A bervagasok ugyan most
mar sziinnek, reszben azert,
inert nagyon sok -iparban a
bereket mar levagtak, reszben
azert, inert ma mar a munka-
adok sem akarjak azokat a
sorozatos sztrajkokat, amelye-
ket 0nmaguk hivtak eletre a
bervagasokkal az ev els6 fele-
ben. t.
Itt-ott, sz6rvAnyosan meg
fizetes levagasokra kiserletek
tortennek, nehol az sikerrel is
jar, de a legt0bb esetben
sztrajkba mennek es a sztraj-
kot megnyerik a munkasok.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-09-29
ENNEK A


mem nagyon 0riilnek az AFL
berkekben, inert AIT rerneltek,
hogy az auto munkasok seer
vezetet is kettle hasitjak, ahogy
AIT a banyaszokkal megtettek.
Egyel6re ez az erk0lcstelen
remenyseg val6ra mem valik.
Az AFL a Progressive Miners
szervezet utjan a banyaszok
k0zt a Mervezest megkezdte,
bar ext a munkat joggal "szer-
vezesnek" mem lehet nevezni,
miutan csak abb6l all, hogy
a United Mine Workers egyes
csoportjait pr6baljak atnyer-
nj.
Idaig a robbantasnak ext a
munkAjat csak mersekelt ST.
kerrel vegeztek, de ha John
IL. Lewis mem kezd t0r6dni a
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-09-29
ER0SEN DOLGOZIK

a Dies fele kongresszusi BIZ
zottsag, amely az Arnerika-el-
lenes mozgalmakat (nazi es
kommun sta) vizsgalja.
Talalnak eleg anyagot bi-
zonyosan ujabb torvenyjavas-
'lattal fognak kedveskedni, a
melyben ezeket a mozgalmakat
elt1ltjak, remelhet6 azonban,
hegy a kongresszus a javasla-
tokat a kell6 ertekiikre szal-
litja.
Minthogy a Dies bizottsag
egyre er6sebben koveteli
Bridges <munkasvezer deporta-
lasat, a Supreme Court dom
teni fog nemsokara egy olyan
kerdes felett, amely erint min
denkit.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-09-29
HA K0LT0Z0TT
UGY REGISZTRALJON

Youngstown, Campbell es
Struthersben a szavaz6knak
meg lcsak par napjuks van a
regisztralasra a november 8-iki
vegleges szavazasok el6tt. A
Board of Election iroda a
Realty Buildingben mar reg
gel 9 oratol delutan sig nyit-
va van mindennap egeszen
oktober 10-ig.
Az utolso harom napon
oktober Z, 8 es 10-en az 'iroda
este 10 craig lesz nyitva, hogy
mindenkinek eleg alkalma le-
gyen a jogainak a. gyakorla-
sara.
Mindazok, akik idokozben
egyik helyr6l a masikra kol-
tOztek, k0telesek az vi cinet
bejelenteni idejeben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-09-29
A MUNKA FRONTJAN

a legmegnyugtat6bb hir a
Csendes tenger kik0t6ibd ert
benniinket, ahol a rakodo nun
kasok es a rokon szervezetek
a szerz6deseiket meghosszabb:-
tottak egy eyre.
Bar San Franciscoban meg
nem inteztek ell a kereskedelmi
alkalmazottak berharcat, a XII
kot6 munkasok szerz6dese nagy
megnyugvast keltett es ait re-
melik, hogy a nyugati allamok-
ban bekes honapokra lehet ke-
sziilni.
Leszereltek az auto ipar ne
hany sztrajkjat is, amiket alli-
tolagos "speed-up"ok ellen
hivtak XII a munkasok es ha az
emberek hangulatabol itelni
lehet, akkor ebben az iparban
surin sztrajkok mem lesznek
a kovetkez6 Szezonban.
A legszomorubb egyezseget a
Philco ceg philadelphia num-
kasai k0tottek, akik teljes We
resegge', a szervezet eros meg
gyengiilesevel es sulyos berva-
gassal tertek visza hosszu hare
utan a munkaba. New York
fuvarosainak a sztrajkja veget
ert, de a targyalasok csak most
kezd6dtek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-09-29
AP R 0 HlR Ek

Hitler naprol-napra tobbet
kOvetel a csehekt6l, ami iga-
zolja AIT, hogy csakugyan ewes
kozben jon meg az etvagy.
Franco tabornok csak most
latja, hogy milyen mulo dolog
a hirnev. Mi6ta kielesedett q
cseh kerdes, azota senkise be-
szel Spanyolorszag fel6l.
* y x
Macy veszekedes folyik afe-
lett, hogy mi a zene? A vesze-
kedes k0zben az 0sszhang mar
ell is veSzett.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-09-29
MEM IGEN KERIK
KEEP ES SZOBOR
KIALLTTAS DIJAKKAL

A Youngstown Butler Art
Institute epileteben a Wick
Aven a jov6 ujevt6l kiallitas
lesz az Ohio es Pennsylvania
allami szobrasz, festok es mas
muveszi munkak reszere, ami
kor is a legszebb muvek sza-
mara szamos keszpenz dij lesz
kitiizve.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-09-29
A J0V0 HETENs LESZ

az AFL .konvencioja, ahol
ilyen kerdesekr6l eleget fognak
beszelni, de ahol mem sok XII
serlet fog a ket szervezet egy-
beolvasztasara tortenni.
sajnos, az egyseget ma mar
azok sem szorgalmazzak, akik
AIT meg tavaly megtettek, inert
ket szervezet ket' vezerkart tud
eltartani S ICY mindenki ele-
gedett a jelenlegi helyzettel,
legfeljebb a tagsagdijat fizet6
munkas mem.
John l.. Lewis, a CIO elmo
ke teljesen a politikanak vetet
te magat es mem jut "a ideje,
hogy a napszamossal torodjek,
az AFL eln0ke pedig ait RENE
Ii, hogy a CIO magatol szet-
hull, miutan az olyan elemek-
kel van tele, amelyek bekes
egyiittmiik0dest soha mem szok
tax ismerni.
A politikusoknak is kenyel-
mesebb, hogy ket nagy SERVE
zet van, inert ha az egyikkel
0sszevesznek, biztos tamogatast
nyernek a masiknal.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-09-29
iii E tt 81 d NJ lie

banyaszok sorsaval, akkor azok
t0megesen fogjak adezertalni a
k0zel j0v6ben.
Az oreg banyaszokat tizez-
revel vagjak XII a banyakbol S
gepeket raknak a helyiikbe es
seniority jogot a banyasz mem
ismer. Orvosi vizsgalat irigye
alatt a k0zepkoru es Greg en-
bereket l0kik XII a banyakbol
es ha ezen segiteni mem tud-
max, a hatalmas UMWA szet-
hull a mem is nagyon tavol j0-
v6ben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-09-29
HA l94O-IC MEM LESz

kepes a demokrata partbol
Igazan liberals partot csinal-
nj, ha a part vezeteset, vagy
mondjuk abban az uralmat
mem kaparintja addig maya
hoz, akkor be kell latnia, hogy
- harmadik partra van szik-
seq es akkor kovetnie kell az
els6 Roosevelt peldajat.
Akkor meg kell ertetnie a
nemzettel, hogy a ket part
egyjke sem akar a fencr6l le-
szallni, hogy mindket part szi-
vesen latja ugy a liberals,
mint a reakci6s elemeket ma
gaban S akkor zasz'ot kell bon
tania egy harmadik part ellen,
akar onmagat jel0lteti, akar
mast keres jel0ltnek. Es meg
kell varnia, hogy mindket part
liberals elemei menjenek uta-
ma.
Ere k0telezi az eln0k0t az
a probalkozasa, hogy a reak-
clos elemeket a partjabol XII
akarta buktatni es az a teny,
hogy ebben az igyekezeteben
kudarcot vallott.
Az az egy gy6zelem, amely
New Yorkban erte O'Connor
congressman veresegevel, mem
tartozik egy kalap ala a vere-
segeivel, inert O'Connort egesz
mas okbol buktattak meg a
demokrata valasztok.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-09-29
4 POLAND COUNTRY CLUB
Nj UJB0L LEZARVA

"A magyarok altal is jol is-
inert Poland Country Club-ot
.amely csak par hettel ezel6tt
ujra megnyilt, tobbsz0ri beza-
ras utan, Elser sheriff most
ujbol lezaratta a szerencse-
jatek uzem Matt. A sheriff
szivesen venne minden infor-
maciot a tobbi gambliz6 he
lyek felol is.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-09-29
GONDNOKSAG ALA LETT

az auto ipar szervezete he
lyezve, m;kor a CIO ket alel-
n0ke rakenyszeritette Martini,
hogy az elcsapott tisztviselok
iigyenek az elintezeset kiadja
a kezebol.
Murray es Hillman, a CIO
ket legtekintelyesebb es leg
komolyabb alelnoke az auto
munkasok szervezetenek a veg
rehajto bizottsagat ravette,
hogy az elmozditott tisztvisel6k
iigyet k0z0s bizottsag ele ter
jesszek S ICY azoknak a sorsat
mem az auto munkasok SERVE
zete, hanem a CIO vezet6i fog
jak eldonteni. c
>. Kimondtak ugyan a vegen,
Fhogy az auto munkasok seer
vezete auton6m es rendelkezik
a sajat sorsaval, de a teny
az, hogy a rendelkezes jogat
kivettek a keztikb6l.
Ezzel ITALIAN egy id6re helyre
all beke a CIO ezen hatal-
mas szervezeteben, legalabb a
/ jov0 evi konvencioig, ahol eset-
leg eldiil a hare a Martin es a
radikalis frakci6 kOzt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-09-29

dijat, de komolyan ezeket a
javaslatokat egyel6re mem mer-
TEX targyalni, inert az orszag
jelenlegi penziigyi helyzeteben
es hangulataban csak wharf
tudtak volna aratni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-09-29

FL kell d0ntenie, hogy depor-
talhato-e az az idegen. aki tag
ia a kommunista partnak >
hogy el lehet-e a komrnunistak-
max a polgarjogat a1on a ci-
men kobozni, hogy mikor fell
eskiidtek az amerikai zaSzl0ra
- hamiSan eskiidtek.