davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-11

Americans continued to flow
home from Europe. The Swed-
ish- American liner Kungsholm
arrived in New York after skirt
ing the submarine-infested North
Atlantic and landed 945 Amer
leans. The ship carried five
United States Representatives
and one Senator, who voiced diff
fering opinions about neutrality
legislation, but agreed that the
United States should keep out of
the war. page AID
President Roosevelt, returning
from a week end at Hyde Park.
N. Y, consulted Immediately to-
day with Secretary of State Hull
on the European war and direct
ed his attention further toward
the question of when to summon
Congress to a special session.
The White House denied a date
for the session will be set this
week. page AID
Poles were fleeing before the
invading German Army, and
cities and villages in the Ru-
manian border province of Buko-
wilma were a vast refugee camp
as thousands sought refuge.
American Ambassador Anthony
]. Drexel Biddle, jr., was at Snia-
tyn, Poland, with the rest of the
diplomatic corps, which has I'M
dergone many hardships in fol-
lowing the flight Of the Polish
government. page AID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-11
Another British Steamer
Sunk by Submarine
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE
United States Lines today received
a radio saying that the British
freighter Blairlogie was torpedoed
today off the Irish coast but that
the 80 members of the crew had
been saved by the United States
liner American Shipper.
The message said the crew re-
ported "all well" and that they
were treated with consideration by
the submarine commander.
The American Shipper turned
back $50 miles on her course to
make the rescue from the sinking
4,425-ton craft. Capt. r. j. Sulli-
van of the American Shipper radi-
oed the report to his nome office.
The United States Lines said that
from the message it was apparent the
submarine gave the crew Is minutes
in which to send an S o S and get
into lifeboats before firing the tor
pedo.
Lloyd's register says the British
ship was owned by the Clydesdale
Navigation Co. with Glasgow the
port of registry. She was built in
Rotterdam in 1912.
The American Shipper left Bel
fast last Saturday with LAG pas
sengers for Boston and New York.
(Story OF other sinktngs on
Pace A-4.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-11
Swedish Ship Docks
With GAS Americans
From Europe
U. S. Citizen Describes
Arrest as Spy
Before War Began
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
NEW YORK. Sept. 11.-With 945
jubilant American citizens aboard,
the Swedish liner Kungs-
holm arrived from Europe today
after skirting the submarine
infested North Atlantic.
The liner brought total of
1852 passengers, including five Rep
resentatives and one United States
Senator who voiced conflicting opin-
ions about neutrality legislation, but
agreed that this country should keep
out of the war.
Every American citizen and every
member of Congress wants to see
the United States keep out of war. :"
said Representative Allen T. Tread
way Republican. of Massachusetts,.
1T is a matter on which there is
no partisanship."
Senator Alexander Wiley, Repub-
lican, of Wisconsin declared:
Il feel America should not sit
down and give Roosevelt any power
he asks for. but should return to a
basis of international law and there
make the fresh Start-Which means
repeating the present neutrality
law, but not giving Roosevelt the
exact status he asks for
Wollmar Bostrom, Swedish Min
lister to the United States, said the
Kungsholm had IAN excellent pas
sage" but went farther North than
usual"
American Tells of Arrest.
Max Zurow, a Chicago apartment
house janitor, born in Poland, but
an American citizen for Is years, re-
ported being picked up in Germany,
near Danzig, on suspicion of being a
spy.
On August 20, three days before
Germany invaded Poland, ZuroW
said he and his wife spent the eve
ming watching German soldiers and
war equipment move through the
streets.
Mr.. Zurow said the next morning
he was seized by two uniformed
Gestapo agents for spying" on the
troops from his window.
II told them" he said, Listen,
mister, what would you do in a
strange town when you heard the
noise of artillery? wouldn't you
look out the Window"
His argument, he said, warmed
(See SHIPS, Page A-6)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-11
Stocks Squirt 81 10 81
As Steel Rate Hits 1917
Under War Buying
Profit-Tokine Stems
But FoiIs to Halt Rise
In Wall Street


NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-A wide
upturn in the Nations steel pro-
ducing rate to 702 per cent of capac-
ity, the highest since September,
1887, was announced today as steel
stocks scared to new heights for the
war boom in Wall Street.
Anticipating the boost in the steel
rate, key war industry. traders bid
steel shares up for gains ranging to
more than ST. Bethlehem, spear
head of the bullish war drive, led
the upsWing with a surge above 500.
net gain of more than 81 for the
day 1t started its rise from S57.75
on the German invasion of Poland.
United States Steel, up from SAC
on the war boom, crossed S75 for a
further gain of around IS.
Many other war stocks were up
81 to more than SO in one of the
heaviest trading sessions of the up
swing. Profit-taking stemmed the
rise for a while, but the market
went ahead to top prices of the
day after the American Iron and
Steel Institute early in the after
noon reported its weekly estimate
of the steel rate.
Steel mills were estimated to have
raised schedules from 586 per cent
week ago. when Labor Day cur
tailed production moderately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-11
The War Situation

With German forces virtually
surrounding Warsaw a decisive
battle was being fought today
for the Polish capital. Poles
claimed in a broadcast from a
radio station at LwoW that after
four days of bloody fighting the
Polish Army had forced Ger
man invaders ito retreat from
Warsaw suburbs" The LwoW
station said German planes were
bombing the heart of Warsaw,
but did not estimate casualties
inflicted. page AID
Germany, meanwhile, was
waiting for Poland to surrender,
but knew that peace could only
be made with Poland, Britain
and France as a whole because
of the alliance which prevents
the Poles from making peace
alone. When asked what kind
of peace Germany might offer
to Poland an informed source in
Berlin said that depended on
many imponderables." page
AID
Along the western front action
was intensified. In Paris it was
reported that French and Ger
man armies struck at opposite
ends of a 100-mile sector between
the Rhine and Moselle Rivers.
The morning communique from
the general staff stated that al
though the front was generally
quiet last night French troops
made one local advance. page
AID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-11
By ELMER w. PETERSON,

L
CERNAUTI, Rumania Near the
Polish Frontier), Sept. 1l.-Cities
and villages in the Rumanian border
Province of Bukowina were becom-
ing a vast refugee camp today as
thousands of Poles, fleeing before
the advancing German Army
crossed the frontier in search OF
safety
Rumors concerning the progress
of the German forces caused con-
fusion among the refugees, who
pressed into use every means OF
transportation.
Scenes around Warsaw were de-
scribed as terrifying" Fields were
reported black with people fleeing
the city, handicapped by shortage
of gasoline.
Although none of the Polish Dor
der towns has yet been bombed, all
were reported taking extreme pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-11
By JAMES F.. CHM.

The Police Department moved Sc
cretly today to tighten its protective
arm around Federal buildings and
other places" in the District that
might become the target of saboteurs
during the period of the national
emergency
Meanwhile another sharp reminder
of the European War came when the
Navy Department ordered the Navy
Yard and the Naval Observatory
closed to the general public-also a
precaution against sabotage.
The railroads entering the Dis
trict have placed a 24-hour guard
over the Potomac River Bridge and
other strategic points.
Supt. Ernest W. Brown. back from
a weekend trip to the Worlds Fair,
took over supervision of the special
police program.
Every plan of the Police Depart
ment, Maj. Brown said, was for
obvious reasons guarded with utmost
secrecy. He admitted, however. steps
already had been taken to strength
en- different places"
So far, however, normal patrols
around foreign Embassies and Lega-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-11
Thomas Will Discuss
Neutrality Question

Senator Ebert D. Thomas
OF Utah will be the guest
speaker tonight on the Ma
tional Radio Forum over
WMAL at $50 o'clock.
Discussing the current in
ternational situation, Senator
Thomas will speak on Can
Impartial Neutrality Be Main
tained?"
The broadcast is arranged
by The Star and is heard over
a coast-to-coast network of
the National Broadcasting
Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-11
Runonion Border Area Filled
With Ponicky Polish Refugees
4GirIs of U. S. Embassy at Warsaw
Cross Frontier in Dramatic Flight

cautions against air raids. In some
places even the lighting of matches
was prohibited after dark.
Polish authorities along the Dor
der remained somewhat more opti-
mistic. however, with reports that
Warsaw still was holding out and
that the Germans might establish
a defense line along the Vistula in
stead of attempting to cross the
river.
Some of the reports said that sew
eral German divisions already had
been recalled from Poland to the
western front.
Throughout the Ukraine Poles
were praying for rain in the belief
THAI the beautiful Indian summer
weather, good roads and low rivers
had made possible the swift German
advance
Polish government Offices were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-11
French Hold Attack
Of Germans al Saar,
Advance Elsewhere
Bottle Along Western
Front Now Involves
Reinforced Troops
BY the Associated Press.

PARIS, Sept. 1.-THE heavily
entrenched French and German
armies struck at opposite ends of a
100-mile sector between the Rhine
and Moselle Rivers today as the
western front see-sawed back and
forth.
The morning Communique from
the French general staff announced
the front was generally quiet during
the night, but that French troops
had succeeded in making one local
advance" under cover of darkness
Their new zone of attack was on
the eastern end of a line from
the plateau of Bitche down into
Germany's Palatinate area. between
the Little Saar River and the Vos-
ges Mountains.
The German counter-attacks, which
the French were reported to be
holding off with bayonets. were di-
rected against the western end of
the line from the Saar Basin, where
French troops staged their first ad-
vance Action generally appeared to
be gaining in intensity.
British Believed in Position.
Identity of the forces involved re-
manned military secret. but it was
understood the French division men,
toned in communique on Saturday
for brilliant attack was a famous
World War infantry unit. 1t was
believed that by now the British ex-
peditionary force also had had time
to take battle positions.
Operations, which were confined
largely to contact by advance guards
on both sides during the first week
of the war, were reported to be in
volving reinforced bodies of troops
as the second week of the campaign
was launched.
Movements also were broadening
out, with whole woods, heights and
villages at stake, where earlier
operations were aimed against front
line trenches and pill boxes.
Planes Bother" Nazi Troops.
Aerial scouts who had been fol-
lowing German movements also
brought back reports that German
troop movements in the Saar area
were bothered" by French raids on
communication lines.
Reports from the eastern front
said the Polish forces were reform
ing their lines along the middle
portion of the Vistula River. There,
(See PARIS, Page A-12)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-11
Bur Exam Results

The results of the most re-
cent District bar examination
will be found in today's Star
on page A-8. The Star pre-
sents the complete list Of
successful candidates, alpha
betically arranged. Nearly 40
per cent of the applicants-a
shade better than usual, OFF,
Gals said-passed the test,
given the end of June and
July /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-11

CSee FLIGHT, Page A-5D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-11

(See HEALTH, Page A-3)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-11

tSee ROOSEVELT, Page Aid
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-05-18

kai magyarsagnak, hogy
friendly alien enemy vagy
gyiilolt alien enemy lesz-e be-
l0lunk. EFT, ait hiszem, min
den ertelmes ember minden
hosszabb magyarazkodas mel
kill megerti.
De mem lesz mindegy Ma
gyarorszagnak sem. hogy a
szul6fold szerepet milyennek
fogjak latni azokban az orsza-
gokban, amelyek egy uj vilag-
haboruban gy6zhetnek.
Csehszlovakiat meg tudtak
csinalni, inert az antant ha-
talmak meg voltak rola gyo-
z6dve, hogy csehek akaratuk
ellenere kiizd0ttek ellenuk; es
ha egy esetleges haboru a ten
gely veresegevel vegzodnek,
eppen ilyen fontos lenne, hogy
Magyarorszag szerepet az an
tant allamok jol lassak.
E sorok iroja mem allitja, de
val6sziniinek tartja, hogy egy
haboru a tengely hatalmak We
resegevel vegz6dnek. Ha mem
ICY lenne, akkor az amerikai
magyarsagnak szerep mem jut-
ma, Mert az Egyesiilt Allamok-
ban el6 magyar szarmazasu
polgarok termeszetesen lojali.
san fognak maid az vi Hazs
; zaszl6ja alatt harcolni, ha 9
haboru EFT a nemzetet is ma
gaval sodorja.
De ha vesstenek a tengely
hatalmak, akkor az anne
rilcai magyarsdg t6rtenel-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-05-18

Rerlinben nenet korany penzen egy "vilagvisszhang
newt magyar nyev k6nyomatost adnak h amt elkudenek
vag mnden reszeben megeen6 minden magyar usagnak'
naci-propaganda-lap par hete erosen nekment a.
eovi amerika magyar usagnak Chicagoban megjelen6
"Otthon max amey Himler Marion egy ckket kozolte
"vlag agvsszhang newt magyar nyeiven kladot H''ler
usag alabbi nyt leveet rta cikre az Ottnon noz
ugyancsak aabb k0z0ik AIT vaaszt amt imer Mai'o
-irt nyilt levere "Otthon' ban.
.ms ber.n na,4sp e10ssn sxS
vi E bvtasasot ass az eat ak tsa
dsbo athaa Jovoek men butan udna
hazud
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-05-18

las HldSOulk pOIlJJd, dIIlciy SIC
rint "senkit mem iildoznek, ha
az illet6k a nemet t0rvenye-
ket tiszteletben tartjak". Mert
ha Berlinben el6 magyarok a
nemet torvenyeket tiszteletben
tartjak, akkor mikeppen megy
mi allasfoglalasunk az 8
b6riikre', ahogy ext a nyilt
levelben allitjak?
Ami az ot pontos allitas har-
madik pontjat illeti, az olyan
hangon van megirva, amilyent
a diktaturak sajto-irodaitol es
lapjaitol megszoktunk, de ha
igaz, hogy mines munkanelku-
liseg, akkor mi van a negyedik
pontban foglalt allitassal, hogy
"a magyar munkanelkulit
vagy insegest onzetlenul ep-
pen ugy tamogatjak, mint a
sajat polgaraikat?"
Ami az otodik pontot illeti,
most mar tudjuk, hogy Kali
dor -Kowalovszky Bruno fele-
los szerkeszto elvesztette a TO-
gadasat, inert a nyilt levelet
lie lehetett kOz0lni. EZZel $40
gadassal' csak be akarta ma
gat biztositani, hogy kozolni
fogjak az irasat es alkalma
lesz vegre a nazi propaganda
val az amerikai magyar lapok-
ba bejutni, amelyek a Vilag
visszhang newt nemet konyo-
matosnak eddig mem voltak
5 hajlandok bedtilni.
vegezetil csupan egy dolog-
: ra akarom az olvas6k es a vi
, lag Visszhang szerkeszt6jenek
a figyelmet felhivni.
Mi jol tudjuk, hogy aki Ne
metorszagban el, .az kenytelen
: alkalmazkodni az ottani be-
: rendezkedeshez, felfogashoz es
: rendszerhez. Es bar termesze-
: tesen jol tudjuk, hogy oft csak
a ait olvashatjak, amt a nemet
:, kormany megenged, soha mem
) igyekezttink 6ket "felvilagosi-
i tani", rendre utasitani, korri-
S galni, vagy barmi m6don belle
J. avatkozni az eletiikbe.
Mem probaljuk ait soha a
y magyarorszagi magyarokkal Sc
: megtenni. Lojalisan elismer-
l. jtik, hogy Magyarorszag es a
d magyar nemzet belugyeihez
k semmi kozink mines es eppen
i ugy leszogeztuk multban
ii mint most, hogy viszont a sa-
jat eletUnket is fuggetlenul
y akarjuk leelni.
j. Meg a magyar kormanynak
1t sem jutott soha eszebe, hogy
1t hivatalos konyomatosokkal be.
m folyasolni probation bennin.
ket es a magyar diplomaciat
TX kar lit elo kepviseloi mindig
r a legfinomabb tapintattal tar
a. tozkodtak attol, hogy belle
m nyuljanak az amerikai ma
We gyar eletbe.
y Mifele pordlis joga Uan
tehdt q nemet korndny-
ct max, hogy egg berlini k6-
d. nyomatos utjdn probation
k" belenyulni az ameriEdi
r. magyar eletbe?
i, S mikor ezt megis megakar
jak tenni, a sajat nyilt leve
lukbol kell ideznunk, hog,
"izles dolga", amt mi men
megyiink Berlinbe tanulni.
Hogy a magyar es "tiss-
tan a magyar" erdekneE
- mikeppen akaru'ak ssol-
Ike gdlni, annak a maegitele-
en- se1ael csupdn a sajdt lelEt-
et- ismeretunkre kiDdnu1aE
srt hallgdtni.
Es ahogy mi mem hvanJu
leg Kaldor Kawalovszky Brun
ro- szerkeszt6t kioktatni, hogy III
has tisztan a magyar erdekeket k
lgy vanja szolgalni', akkor kew
,ha sebb gunnyal, rosszakaratt'
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-05-18

IL. BERLlN
mi hiuatdsa tern1essetesen
az lenne, hogy a Uereseg
utdn a gy6stes dntdnt es
a ssal6t0ld k0st hidat
epit.
S minel tisztabban latja az
antant, hogy Magyarorszag
KENYTELEN a tengely hatal-
makert es azokkal harcolni,
ANIMAL biztosabban es konnyeb-
ben bet0ltheti ezt a hivatast
Magyar Amerika, ha ARA szuk-
seq lesz.
Ami a nyilt levelben foglalt
htanitasokat illeti, az csupan
azert mem lep meg, inert Ber-
linb6l erkezik es ICY termesze-
tes, hogy az nazi modorban
t0rtenik.
Hogy Nemetorszagban mi
lyen a helyzet es mennyi a
szabadsag,
ait mi val6ssinaleg sokkal
jobban tudjuk, mint ulciE
NSmetorssdgban elneE;; es
naindenesetre jobban, mint
ahogy ait a nenet kor-
ndny pensen tenntartott
hiuatalos k6nyonaatos sse-
refine.
Magyarorszag tiszteletere es
a magyar kormany nehez hely-
zetenek a felismeresere feles-
leges kitanitani bennunket.
Komoly emberek ma mem
irnak lie olyasmit, hogy akar-
melyik kis deleuropai vagy ke-
leteuropai allan teljesen fig
getlen tud kulpolitikajaban
maradni es termeszetesen Ma,
gyarorszag sem kepes AIT
megtenni.
A belpolitika fuggetlensege
is sulyos korlatok koze var
szoritva, nemcsak a kozismer'
es eleg sulyosan gyakorol'
"diplomaciai nyomas" altal, {
melynek allandoan XII van te
We eppen a tengely hatalmal
reszer6l, hanem kul0nosen az
altal, hogy a nemet penzel
: fenntartott magyar naci (Hun
: garista) mozgalom joformal
forradalmasitja az orszagot.
!. A Hungaristak egy pillanat
!, ra mem tagadjak, aminthog
> mem is tudnak tagadni, hog
= nemet cegeken keresztul Nc
= metorszag tartja a rakonca'
= Ian szervezetet eletben; es ner
kepesek AIT sem tagadni, hog
a politikai uszitasaiknak
pangermanizmus a szuloje.
l. Berlinben esetleg a ma
r gyarok mem Idtjdk aSobat
a terkepeket, anaelyek ado-
% r6l-id6re megjelenneE a
:" nsmaet kormdny ellenorse-
e. Sc alatt kiadott nenaet Ia
=. pokban es anaelyek hol
csak a Dundntult testiE
~ O nenaet birodalonn terEe-
~ pebe, hol levissik a nemet
e. hatdrt egess Buddtg.
n Berlinben Italian mem tu'
n lax, hogy a nemet hatarmen
j. magyar svabok megfekezese
mem egy izben katonasag
a. kellett kivezenyelni es hogy
a Magyarorszagon el6 nemets'
,k ktilon allamot akar alkotnl
a. allamban.
o. Berlinben bizonyara mem {
vastak a magyar kereskedeli
ak MINISTER harom hete tarto
a. beszedet, amelyben bejelentf
e. te, hogy a magyar gyarlps
ak max meg kell allapodnia a r
es met gyariparral, hogy a m
n gyar termelest milyen alapo
* ra kell fektetni. Es bizonya
pv nem olvastak azokat a macy
~ folio id,1lasokat. amelyek 3
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-05-18

y
kodnunk, hanen1 1rr0l is,
hogy Magyarorssdg es a
magyar nemset helysa
tet telre ne ertsek"
Mas szoval: On0k feltik a
b0riiket, azert inert ez az any
nyira atkozott nazismus tama-
do haborut akar inditani a
"bekes" Egyesiilt Allamok ell
len, inert egy vilaghaborunak
kit0reset j0vendolik, amelyben
Magyarorszag kenytelen a ha-
talmas Nemetorszag arnyeka-
ban nemet oldalon kiizdeni.
Az ilyen beallitas eloszor is
serti Magyarorszagot! Ez a
Magyarorszag egy teljesen
fiiggetlen, szabad allan, a
melynek kormanyzoja es an
max kormanyai tudjak, hogy
mi csinalnak es kilpolitikan-
kat ugy iranyitjak, ahogy ezt
a tiszta magyar erdekek meg
kovetelik. Magyarorszag mint
szabad, fuggetlen es onallo
nemzet es allan marad. Soha
mem lesz Nemetorszag vazal-
lusa, hanem egy fuggetlen,
szabadsagat az utolso csepp
verig megvedelmezo, nemzeti
allan! Ha a magyar kormany-
Eat ugy latja, hogy nemetba-
rat politikat k0vet, ugy teszi
ait azert, inert a magyar nem-
zet erdeke EFT ICY kivanja.
De lassuk csak NIT adtak
eek a nyugati demokraciak a
: mi magyar nemzetunknek?
! Wilson, az on0k Wilsonja be-
csapta szegeny nemzetunket a
: hires IA pontjaval. Anglia es
Franciaorszag konyortelenul
: megcsonkitotta ezereves ALA
: munkat es ugyanez a "demo-
krata" Wilson nyugodtan tur-
< tie, s6t ha mem csalatkozunk
z saiat nevevel hitelesitette ait
t a gyalazatos okmanyt, anne
: lyet oft, maguknal "trianoni
bekeszerzodesnek" csufoltak!
: Magyarorszag valamenny
< tiltakozasat, revizios t0rekve'
: seit a genfi "demokrata blokk'
y visszautasitotta, mem is tar
gyalta, a leszakitott teruleteE
8 magyar kisebbsegek sorsan, e.
: a blokk, unnepelyes igeretel
S dacara semmit, de abszolu'
F. semmit sem valtoztatott, men
) javitott! Ajanlom grof Apo
(, nyi Albert emlekiratait olvas
l. nj, ugy latszik ezt oft a chica
3 goi legkorben elfelejtettek!
l. Evvel szemben keletkezet
1t egy fasiszta allan, ennek Use
l. Malls vezere MuSSOlini az els,
II kormanyferfi volt, aki a ma
i, gyarokat ert igazsagtalansa
J. gok ellen felszolalt es Magyar
orszagot minden egyes esetbel
E. megvedelmezte es tamogatt'
ki Genfben, ugyanazon "demo
E. rata blokk" ellen, amelyer
z. 0nok, oft Amerikaban annyi
u lelkesednek!
a Nemetorszag a nemzeti szt
a, cialista kormanyzat alatt hi
a. talmas allan lett, amelyne
g. szava sulyosan nyom a men
~ zetk0zi politika serpenyojebe1
Azaltal, hogy a nemetek ter
szerlien, konzekvensen, eg.
masutan levetettek a versai
lesi ''bekeszerz6des" beklyoi
jogi alapot adnak a magys
"revizi6nak", inert ha a n
meteknek szabad volt bek
diktatumokat 0sszezuzni, al
kor termeszetes k0vetkezm
nye, hogy magyar nemzet
So guzsbak0t6 ''trianoni szerz
ok des" minden jogi alapja me
stint.
Husz eve hajtogatjuk
"Nem! Mem! Soha!" harci