davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-30
Army Takes Training To Classroom
Every Recruit Receives Chance to Show
 Aptitude

EDITORS NOTE: This is an- other in the series on army ex- pansiOn progress as observed dur ing 3 recent army sponsored aer- ial tour of key posts throughout the Continental United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-30

NEW YORK CURB Cities Service ............... AZ
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-12-26
White Bluffs Rancher
Passes Away i'm Sleep

WHITE BLUFFS - William H.
Keal, prominent rancher of White
Bluffs, who passed away in his
sleep early Sunday morning after
what seemed a mild attack of flu,
was born at Storm Lake, Iowa in
1878 and there spent his boyhood.
He moved to the state of Washing
ton 35 years ago. In 1905 he mar
ried a Miss Lillian Wells Of Yak1-
ma, who died two years later as the
resul tot an accident. In 1918 he
was married to Miss Mary Keppel,
and to this union, two children were
born, John ]. Keal, now art teach
er in Charleston high school, and
Elizabeth, senior in White Bluffs
high school.
Mr.. Keal's funeral was held at
Yakima on Wednesday of last week,
and was attended by many of his
old friends from White Bluffs and
Hanford. Besides his widow and
two children, he leaves to mourn
him, tour sisters and one brother.
scattered over various states.
Mr.. Keal was active in grange
work, and has long held the en-
viable reputation of keeping up the
finest ranch in the valley, and will.
he greatly missed by those who
knew him.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-12-26
HI Club Organized
at Benton City Meet

BENTON CITY-Miss Marguerite
Berry, assistant county extension
agent, met with a group of girls at
the George Reed home and organ
lied a All club with Mrs. Reed and
Mrs. Welland Sutton as leaders. Of
ficers elected are Elva Sutton, presi-
dent; Garnetta Reed, vice president;
Florence Sutton, secretary; Aletha
Linden, reporter. Genevieve Parki-
son, historian. Other members are
Eileen Montgomery, Martha Uland
and Maxine Rayhill.
A Christmas party Sunday at the
home of Garnetta Reed will be the
first meeting of the club.
Allene Smith entertained group
of high school students Sunday
evening at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Smith at
Kiona. Refreshments were served
after an evening of games.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Howard, Vir-
ginia and John, were Yakima visit
ors Monday.
Mrs. Rolf Andersen was hostess
to the Highland Ladies Five-Hun-
dred club Tuesday afternoon at
their Christmas party. High score
was held by Mrs Earle Williams and
second high by Mrs. John Peterson.
Mrs. w. G. MuldroW and Mrs. Will
iamS of KenneWick were guests.
Elective officers of the local Ma
sonic lodge were chosen at the regu-
lar meeting Thursday evening. I. M.
Hartman was elected Worshipful
master; M. w. Roop, senior warden;
w. D. Crawford, junior warden;
Rolf Andersen, treasurer and Oscar
Hanson, secretary. The inStalla-
ton ceremonies will be held next
month.
The Highland Ladies club had
their Christmas party Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Rolf
Andersen. Several of the members
were co-hostesses. Mrs. Tom Scott
had charge of the program. There
was a Santa Claus and gift pack
ages. The January 2 meeting will be
with Mrs. Mary E. Brooks, Mrs.
Pard Marlin will be assisting host
ess and Mrs. S. F. Rayhill program
leader.
The toys repaired by the Boy
Scouts have been turned over to
Mrs. Joe DeField's young peoples
Sunday school class for distribution.
Anyone who knows any children
that need be remembered with some
of these toys are asked to leave
word at Dvorak's garage.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Roop and
John left Thursday for Portland to
spend the Christmas vacation with
Mrs. Roop's relatives. At Ellensburg
they were joined by Milford jr. and
Wallace Roop, students at the Gen.
trail Washington College of Educa-
ton. The Roops visited in Seattle
and Sumner enroute to Portland.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-12-26
City to Extend
Road to Island

An emergency ordinance, ap-
propriating $500 for the construc-
ton of the roadway to the island
was passed by the city council on
Monday evening. The road is re-
quired to serve the port district and
the Columbia Marine Shipyards, 10
Gated on Clover island. Prompt &C
ton on the roadway is necessary
so that access to the property may
not be cut off by high water.
Permission from the government
was secured by a special committee
which made a trip to Bonneville for
the purpose last week. Studies con-
corning the type of construction are
now being made, and recommended
tions are expected within a couple
of weeks. In the meantime, every eff
fort will be made to have the work
speeded up in time for completion
before the high water period.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-12-26
Plans Made for Health
Council i'm Community

BENTON CITY-Representa
of the several community organi-
cations met at the Schoolhouse Mon
Gay evening to discuss plans rela-
tive to forming community health
council as unit of the county
council.
Mrs. w. A. De Good acted as
temporary chairman. Miss Alice
Nelson of Prosser, county welfare
worker was present.
Following a round table discus
sion of the various phases of health
council activities it was decided
to for a council and elect officers
at a later meeting at which Miss
Shumake. county nurse. is expected
to be present. Miss Shumake was
unable to attend the meeting be-
cause Of illness.
Sidney Jones, student at the Pill
grim Holiness Bible schol in Spo-
kane is spending the Christmas va
eaton with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Cyrus I~nes in Kionr. Jones
drove to Spokane for his son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Uland left
Monday for their home at Brem-
erton after being here to attend the
funeral services for Uland's bro
Their, w. B. Uland Miss Elinor Uland
returned to her work at Retsl on
Wednesday.
Wayne Hanson has been selected
as editor for the high school an
nual He will be assisted by Joyce
Jacoba and Helen Brooks.
Meurnice Wilson is business man
ager, assisted by Wayne Hanson
and Robert Johanson; Merle Russell
and Wilma Fillmore are the art
editors; Pomona Johnson, the class
historian and she will write the
Junior history and have as her as
sistants, Allene Smith of the fresh
man class, Vivian Chapman, Sopho-
more and Wilma Fillmore, seniors:
organization activities, Vivian Chap
man and allegro Rayhi1l; features,
Helen Brooks and Mary Warner;
sports, Meurnice Wilson.
The Kiona-Benton grange had
their Christmas party Wednesday
evening, large crowd attending
Mrs. Erwin Knowles, lecturer, ar
ranged a Christmas program. There
was a lighted tree and a gift eX-
change.
The men served refreshments as
penalty for losing the attendance
contest in progress for two months.
There will be no meeting January
/, the next meeting being January
IS. Several practice meetings of the
officers degree team will be held
before the January Is meeting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-12-26
Former Highland Lady
Passes at Seattle Home

HIGHLANDS - Word has been
received that Mrs. VIM. H. Conklin,
age 81 years, a former South High
land resident, passed away last Sat-
urday of a heart ailment, at her
home in Seattle Funeral services
were held at the E. R. Butterworth
and Sons Funeral Parlors. Mrs.
Conklin is survived by her husband
and two sisters, Mrs. Clara Schmeid-
er and Mrs. Freda Lyons of Salt
Lake City.
The Highland grange is meeting
tonight Thursday at the High
land clubhouse for their regular
meeting and annual Xmas party
and program.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Brand motor
ed to Touchet Tuesday evening
where they helped participate of
birthday dinner at the G. R. jung
strum home, the occasion being Mrs.
Jungstrum's birthday anniversary.
Torrance Taylor was an all-day
visitor at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Taylor on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Lampson en-
tertained Sunday with birthday
dinner in honor of their son, Paul's
birthday anniversary. Covers were
laid for Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Rem
busch, Mrs. Lottie Lampson, Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce Lampson, Ira Tut
tie and the Frank Lampson family.
Miss Frances Perry of the High
lands and Miss Marjorie OldS of
Connell, were initiated into the
Order of Rainbow for Girls at the
Masonic hall Monday evening.
Mrs. H. Priggee and sons, ex-
pect to leave this weekend for
Toppenish to spend Christmas with
Mr. Priggee, who is employed i'm the
sugar beet factory there.
Miss Ethel Ann Campbell, Miss
Verdine Foraker and Miss Opal
Watkins were Highland Rainbow
Girls attending initiation i'm Ken
newick Monday evening.
H. Priggee of Toppenish spent
Sunday here with his family on the
West Highlands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Preston and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Watkins
and family, Mr. and Mrs. r. H.
Smalley and family and Wayne
from w. S. C. and Mr. and Mrs.
Marion Warner and family of Ben
ton City will be Christmas dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. j. Preston in KenneWick
Phillip Foraker arrived home on
Saturday from Pullman to visit
over the holidays with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Foraker.
MIR. and Mrs. Torrance Taylor
were overnight guests Saturday
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick WaShburn in PaSco
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-12-26
Highlanders Attend
PaScO Initiation Mon,

HIGHLANDS and Mrs. w.
S. Green, Mrs. Gladys Kelso, Mrs.
w. S. Walters, Mrs. Marilla Oliver,
Mr. and Mrs. Libby and Eddie
Frauen, motored to PaSco Monday
evening to attend Eastern Star init
iation, the candidate being Miss
Jean Long, daughter of Mrs. Hazel
Long, who put on the initiation for
her daughter. At the close of the
evening, "a Christmas party and ex-
change of gifts was enjoyed by all
present.
Miss Lucille st. Laurent is home
from Walla Walla to spend Christ
mas with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry st. Laurent and family.
H. w. Withers has been confined
to his home, the past week with ill
ness.
Mrs. Paul Pasche and infant son
have returned from the Pasco hos
pital to the Pasche home on the
Garden Tracts. Both are doing
nicely and the baby has been nam
ed Norman.
The Highland Homemakers All
Club is meeting today (ThurSday)
at the home of their leader, Mrs. r.
w. Woods for their annual Christ
mas party.
Ted Watkins was business visit
or in Dayton Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Meyer and
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Higley attend
ed a dinner Sunday at the M. E.
church, which was given in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs Coles Golden
Wedding anniversary and for Mr..
and Mrs. S. E. Walker, who have
been married more than SO years.
Harry Higley left early Tuesday
!; morning for Lewiston to bring back
=, a load of lumber.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Robbins and
two daughters arrived Tuesday
from the coast to spend Christmas
at the home of his brother, N. E
Robbins and family.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-12-26
Yuletide Program Is
Presented by School

HOVER-The River View schools
presented their Christmas program
Friday evening at the Finley grange
hall. A large crowd enjoyed the
program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry DimmlcK and
family of Boise, Idaho are expected
to arrive Sunday to visit relatives
and friends a few days.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles McF'adden
of Hanford visited friends here on
Wednesday. Their school is closed
due to mumpS and flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Nelson's in
FAINT daughter, Delphia, was quite
i'll with the flu several days this
week.
The Christmas program as the
church will be presented on Christ
mas Eve.
The Woman's Home Benefit Club,
which was to have met with Mrs
Jewel Slaybaugh on Wednesday was
postponed due to so much sickness
Robert and Wilbert Mills, who
are attending the College at Nam
| pa, came home for the holidays.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-12-26
Work on RedecOrating
Church Begins Here

BENTON CTTY-A large crowd
attended the Ladies' Aid meeting
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Walter Culp. The young
Ladies' Sunday school class were
guests.
It was voted to start work i'm
mediately on the redecorating of the
interior of the church. Arthur
johnson, chairman of the work
committee, was authorized to order
the materials and get the work
started.
Mrs. Glen Grending was shower
e.. with dainty gifts.
The next meeting will be a pot
luck dinner in the church base
ment to serve dinner to the men
working on the church remodeling.
Mrs. M. w. Roop entertained the
bridge club Tuesday afternoon at
the last meeting of the series. For
the afternoons play, Mrs. Harry
Fleming held high score and Mrs.
Roop second high. Mrs. Robert
Johanson was high, Mrs. w. E.
Fillmore, second high and Mrs. Roop
third for the series. Mrs. w. A. De
Good will be hostess at the next
meeting January Z.
George Kneeland left Wednesday
for a few days visit with friends In
Ellensburg before going to his home
in Shelton for the school Christ
mas vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Grover
were hosts Tuesday evening to
their pinochle club. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack WEIGH held high honors and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Blakley low. The
group will meet December 81 with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Troupe.
Mrs. Margaret Chitwood left on
Wednesday to visit friends in Ell
lensburg during the school vaca-
ton. Chitwood with the state game
department and now located at
Chelan, will join Mrs. Chitwood
Sunday in EllenSburg.
Miss Evelyn Moore left Monday
to spend the school vacation at her
home in Wenatchee.
Mrs. Walter Hartman was host
ess Thursday afternoon to the XII
ona-Benton Woman'S Improvement
club at their Christmas party. A
program had been arranged by Mrs.
Harry Troupe and Mrs. Sid Blak-
ley. There was gift exchange.
Mrs. Fred Engelhart and Mrs. AL
gust Frye will be the hostesses at
the January meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Petersen, Mrs.
Elna Mathews and son, Tommy,
left Saturday to spend the holidays
on the coast. They will visit the
Harold Crooks family in Aberdeen,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. P. Peterson in
Bremerton and relatives in Seattle.
Mrs. Mathews and Tommy will re-
turn January 2 while the PeterSons
plan to be gone month.
I. M. Hartman left Thursday eve
ming for Seattle for medical treat
ment.
The Cotton Blossom Singers from
the Southland will appear in con-
cert January 1st at z pm. at the
Methodist church.
Glen Hartman left Friday for
GLASGOW, Montana to visit friends
during the Christmas holidays.
Miss Mary Rile, student at the
Central Washington College of
Education at Ellensburg came Fri
day to spend the school vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Rile at the Rattlesnake gas
field.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-12-26
Old Santa Comes to
Kiwanis Luncheon

Santa Claus in the person of A.
T. Belair, was present at the regular
Tuesday Kiwanls meeting. Santa
presented each member with a gift
as the feature of the luncheon. Aft
erWards, the gifts were all given
back and auctioned off for the
Christmas cheer committee.
Rev. Carl Lucky gave short re-
port on the work on the Christmas
Cheer committee, saying that the
real spirit of the season was in evil
dence among the women who were
apportioning the gifts for the needy
children of the community.
Ceylon expects to grow 100000, 900
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-12-26

Ceylon expects to grow 25OO0O,000
pounds of tea this year.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-02-29

getik, hogy hanyszor intettiik
oket az vi Haza husegere,
hogy hanyszor ovtuk 6ket
Moszkvatol; legalabb annyi
emberseg legyen bennuk, hogy
masokat a bahia ne rantsa-
max magukkal.
Az TWO valasztas el6tt all.
Vagy Moszkvatol kell neki
azonnal elszakadni, vagy az
amerikai magyarok fognak
t6le egy szalig elszakadni.
Az amerikai magyarsag
hiiseges polgara ennek ha-
zanak, halas azert, inert lit,
befogadtak benniinket es ke-,
nyeret juttattak szamunk-
ra, mem akar hat lit idegen,
kommunista erdekeket szol-,
galni.
Mi nekink mem faj a fe--
junk sem az olasz, sem az,
orosz tagsagert, nekiink nincs
dolgunk csak a magyar ta--
gokkal.
Ha ezek mem birjak az
IWO-t a kommunizmus es.
Moszkva karmaibd Nvenni,.
akkor hagyjanak beket az anne
rikai magyarsagnak es ne rem
dezzenek tagszerzesi drajvo-
kat, amelyek artatlan embere-
ket kommunizmus gyanujaba
fognak keverni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-02-29
N ADA A LEGJ0BB TANAcSOT?
ODOLLAROS ELSODIJAT
5 DOLLAROS Xix DIJAT
kab ab,nkt6 az a az alan kerdesiinkre ndrcis 16>g
a legjobb feleletet k1ldi be
MI LESZ A NYUGDUAS MUNKASSAL?

megtenni. De ai a Social Security keretei
kOzt sz0vetsegt6l kappa a munkasnyugdi-
jat, az oft lakhatik, ahol az legel6ny0-
sebb a szamara.
nyugdijas meg fog gyermekeinel huz6d-
nj, inert ha aIland6 biztos nyugdijat kap-
max, akkor mem lesznek fiatalok terhere
Sokan AIT valljak, hogy semmi k0riilme-
nyek k0zt ne menjenek id6s emberek a
fiatalokhoz, csak vegs6 sziiksegben, inert
ket nenzedek egyiittelese mem jar bekeveI
Mindezek olyan kerdesek, amilxkel
foglalkozni kell minden munkas ember-
mex, aki meg fogja kapni a nyugdijat
Akarmilyen nevetsegesen keves lesz
az 0sszeg, havi check megis alland6 Is az
egesz eletre biztos lesz, SGT biztositva lesz
az is, hogy ferj halala utan az ozvegye
is kap nyugdijat ha mindketten elerik
hatvan0t evet a nyugdijat mindketten
megkapjak.
hogy hol, mikeppen tud csekeiy, de biz
tos bevetelb6l megelni es meg kell terveit
el0re csinalni
Szeretnenk, ha az olvasok fOglalkOz-
nanak ezzel kerdessel es megirnak, hogy
mi a velemenyiik dologr6l.
Hogy Ok NIT tennenek, ha jelenleg jo-
gosak lennenek nyugdijra es elkiildenek
oket munkab6l.
Oreg testvereink tanacsra vannak szo-
rulva jo lenne, ha EFT tanacsot meg
kapnak.
k~I~k e.
leljen ere kOrkerdesre:
"Hol hogyan ellen az az Greg munlkas-
ember, aki megkapja sz0vetsegi nyug-
dijat?"
beerkez0 feleleteket termeszetesen
k0z0lni f0guk lapunkban.
(Tudni kell, hogy aki nyugdijat XII
keri, az allando munkat azutan mem val
lalhat.)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-02-29

nyik. Szerintiink mem he
lyes a velemenyiik, sot szerin-
think nem igaz a veleme-
nyik, SGT szerintiink mem is
becsiletes, mem is johiszemu
a tanacs, amt adnak a mum
kasnak, de dgenis joguk van
hczza, hogy ait elmondjak.
A Ford wagon nagyobb re-
szet am vegyek ell t0rvenye-
sen adoba, ha el6bb mem, ak
kor or0kosodesi adoba, de So
ha ne vegyek ell lit egyetlen
polgartol sem ait a jogot,
hogy a velemenyet szabadon
nyilvanitsa.
S inert egyik csorba a ma
sikat szokta k0vetni, S inert
elszakad a leger6sebb lane is,
ha az egyik lanc-szemet kivag-
jak, igenis vedeniirk kell,
mindannyiunknak vedeni kell
Fordeknak AIT a jogat, hogy a
velemenyiiket - akar helyes
az, akar mem = elmondhas-
SAX.
Mert ha ma Fordekt6l vesz-
Silk el ezt az alkotmanyban
biztositott jogot, akkor holnap
t6liink fogjak AIT elvenni.
S ha Fordek a maguk nilli6i-
val keptelenek lennenek a sa-
iat alkotmanyos jogaikat meg
vedelmezni, mennyi lehet6se
giink lenne nekiink, szegeny
steleneknek, hogy ha-
sonic veszedelem ellen vede-
kezziink?
Ha a Civil Liberties Union
regen magaeva tette volna a
Fordek alkotmanyos jogainak
a vedelmet, akkor az utols6
evekben mem vadoltak volna
0ket kommunizmussal, ak
kor sokkal erosebb lenne az
intezmeny, amelyre nagy sziik-
seq van ebben az orszagban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-02-29

a szervezkedesrol beszeljen es
arrol megmondja a veleme-
nyet.
Fordek a szervezkedest mem
helyeslik. Ok AIT hiszik, hogy
megadoztatjak a szervezetek
az amerikai munkast, hogy
megengedjek neki a munka-
vallalast.
EFT megmondtak egy kis fiji
zetben a munkasnak.
Mem fenyegettek senkit,
hogy elbocsatjak, ha csatlako-
xix a szervezethez, csak meg
irtak, hogy Ok abban nagy al
dast a munkasra nezve mem
latnak.
Nekiink a Szervezkedesrol
is, meg Fordrol is meg van a
velemenyink, es ait soha
veka ala nem tettuk.
Megirtuk sok ezerszer, hogy
a munkasnak csak szervez-
kedve lehet nemcsak a boldo-
gulast, de a legszerenyebb es
legjogosabb igenyeinek a XII
elegiteset is keresni.
Es megirtuk sokszor, hogy a
Fordek magatartasat mem ert-
juk, hogy a Ford-szerG vagyo-
nok felhalmozasaban a de-
mokracia veszedelmet latjuk,
hogy a munkasvezerek szerin.
think halalos biint kovettek e
mindmaig, inert a Ford mum.
kasokat mem szerveztek.
| Ez a mi velemenyunk es ra'
gaszkodunk hozza, hogy All
szoban es irasban akarhol
akarhanyszor elmondhassuk.
! Fordeknak mas a veleme
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-02-29
Vagy Moszl<vafoI,
vagy a magyarokfol!

Az International Workers
Order (IWO) mem akar Moszk-
vatol megvalni.
Ugy a Feher Joska lapja-
ban, a Magyar Jovoben, mint
az TWO altal fizetett oldalan
az Egyleti Eletnek, az TWO tit
kara meg most is folyton a
H a m dix In ternacionale
(Moszkva) politikajat folly
tatja.
Mem tor6dik azzal, hogy az
International Workers Order
fotitkarat, Max Bedachtot a
sz0vetsegi kormany vad ala
helyezte, mem tor6dik azzal,
hogy az TWO tobb f6tisztvi-
sel6jet is tldoz6be vette a kor-
manyunk.
Ugyanakkor azonban "tag-
szerzesi kampanyt" hirdet es
folytat az amerikai magya-
rex kozt, akiket ugy probal
Moszkva amerikai hadseregei-
mex egyikebe sorozni.
Megirtuk regen es megirtuk
nyiltan, hogy az IWO-ek ma
gyon veszedelmes jatekot liz
mex, inert ha egyszer ez a
nemzet haboruba talal sod
rodni, ugy lecsapnak rajuk,
hogy minden tagjuk megsi-
rata.
Mem azert, inert kommunis-
tax, hanem azert, inert mint
kommunistak, mem ennek a
hazanak, hanem Moszkvanak,
Stalinnak adoznak szolglalat-
tai es huseggel. :
Ugy latszik, hogy mem var
jak be a haborut sem, inert a
Max Bedachtokra raulnek, a
kommunistak moszkvai ossze-
kotteteseit kutatjak.
Felszolitottuk es felszolit-
juk az TWO tagsagat, hogy a
nemzet erdekeben csakugy,
mint a sajat jol felfogott er-
dekukben azonnal tisztitsak
meg az IWO-t a kommuniz-
nustol. Tisztitsak meg a Max
Bedachtoktol es tisztitsak meg
a Feher Joskaktol.
Ha ezt mem tudjak meg
tenm, akkor a sajat sorsuk-
kal tegyenek amt akarnak,
de ne dontsenek esetleges KEEL
lemetlensegbe, ITALIAN szeren-
csetlensegbe egy csomo ma
gyart, azaltal, hogy 6ket a
kommunista IWO-ba csabit-
jak.
Elton az lido, mikor az CON
tudatos elvtarsak" sirva emile
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-02-29

TObb SZaZ Greg magyar munkaS nyug-
dijba vonul ebben az esztendoben es t0bb
ezer k0vetni fogja 6ket a j0v6re.
0t ev mulva az idosebb magyarok tiz-
ezrei vonulnak majd nyugdijba. Mem mint
ha vagyakoznanak ARA csekelysegre,
amt adnak maid nekik, hanem azert,
inert AIT munkaad6k fogjak siirgetni.
Az Greg munkas amugy is szalka mum
kaado szemeben ha lehetett, eddig is XII
nyomtak, kifreezeltek 6ket munkab6l.
Ha mar most valaH eleri 65 evet, ami
jelenleg sziikseges korhatar nyugdij-
hoz, ez a nyomas meg nagyobb lesz.
Szamithatunk ra, hogy kongresszus
a korhatart nemsokara, talan mar j0vo
evben ieszallitja hatvan esztend6re eb-
ben az esetben a magyarok tizezrei mennek
r0videsen nyugdijba.
Hogyan fognak 25-35 dollaros havi
keresetekb6l megelni, hogy ne szoruljanak
k0ny0radomanyra, amt nyugdijasoknak
nehezen es keves esetben fognak megadni
hogy gyermekeiknek Sc essenek ter
hiikre?
Ere kerdesre meg kell a feleletet
talalnunk.
Sokan AIT hiszik, h0gy nyugdijasok
nagy resze visszamegy az ohazaba, amt
mem tiItanak meg jelenlegi t0rvenyek.
Ha azonbm tenyleg sokan valasztanak ezt
akkor biztosan t0rvenyben fogjak AIT meg
tiltani a j0v0ben.
Sokan AIT allitjak, hogy nagy vissza-
vandorlas mem lesz sehogy senn,. inert az
id6s emberek lit akarnak gyermekeik
k0riil es azok k0zeleben maradni.
SoAan azt ajanljak, hogy nyugdija-
sok menjenek minel olcs6bb videkekre lax
nj, ahol k0nnyebben eleldegelnek csekely
nyugdijbol. K0zismert teny, hogy ketszer
annyit er dollar mondjuk egy georgia.
faIuban, mint Chicagoban, Detroitban,
vagy Gevelandban.
Aki aggkori segelyt kap sajat ALA
matol, az termeszetesen EFT mem tudja