davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10

ilportant than TIM defun Ill
Hrltain.'
A. The senate eomsnl1Qqe
started ~ ANAL week u vUk&
on NJ blll, een1t0g Asisglu
tR-y1l eo1nsele6 ~ Aspa shll-
can nrty tod1y against ~hllnd
opps1l Mon" 70 The iegislation.
Hart conteu1ed thpt TO pass
such ! bNl ~ this would - ~
abdicattoA .6y thl Congress 6
II OBLIGATION and duty under ~
ConstitutibA, He ad1led, II an
completely opposed 70 such alb
dicatiou. 4:
THE bin gives lar too great
power 70 one man. IN such .
crisis O. this the judsment q
no one man h enough -n0e even
the President Of the United
States"
Before Congress acts npally
on the bill, the witness aid, Dri-
See AID-Paeo
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10
Police Seek
Baslafull
Driver

OPolice today were seeking
woman driver who refused TO
give her name and address fol-
lowing Z minor accident In
Mount Clemens yesterday after
noon.
Ward Harper, 153 Gallup,
driver Of one Of the cars, told
police that the women refused
70 give him her name after their
cars collided on North avenue
q Pine street.
Harper said that the woman
- hOk1C3--Rngo 8
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10
Trinity OH y SIM
'The Mossllh' q Elslo9

. fIandeYs immortal Oratorio
The Messiah" will be presented
at . special candls light service
by the Trinity Lutheran church
choir at 3 pm. on Eaetef night,
II was announte ID today.
Theodore aardt 10 The director
and Mrs. Clara nockensaess Will
accompany. The p0blic b invited
% attend.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10
FrancO.Petain Meet TOda.

oBERN Switzerland. Feb. 10 = (AP) - Diplomatic dis
poches from Modrid reported todoy that Generoissimo
Francisco Franco and his foreign minister Ramon Seuono
sune had left by automobile for Barcelona ond were be-
eved on their way meeting with French Chief Of State
Petoin either at the border or in Vchy
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10
Daring Naval Raid Cuts
Wide Swathe in City
II DEAD, ZIG INJURED, ROME
REPORTS FOLLOWING SMELLING

skirts of Pisa,+the high commanh
said, were without danfts.
An4i.sircfxfg sssaHtGcies. shot
down one plane, Il said. (The'
British acknowledged the loss Of
one plane.)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10
Earl's Wife is Jailed

otONDON, Feb lo-tAP)-Lody Howard Of Effinehor,
Hunoaronborn wife Of the heir to tie Eod Of effiehor
The Press Association british agency sold the
cific reason not oven
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10
Island Of Rhodes Bombed

oCAlRO, Egypt, Feb. lo-tAP)-The British Raj COM
ond announced today its bobes roded the ardomes at
Cooto and Mortza sond Of Rhodes the night Of Feb 80
Bombs sold have been dropped ocrot dispersed
the Cooto ondnq field causing fires ond explosions
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10

AoLONDON Feb lO-(AP)-An American Legion delego
ton needed by National Commander Milo Warner arrived
here todoy for survey Of Britain at war;.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10

Ma1ayan Forces BOlstered
oSlNGAPORE, stoits Settlements. Feb ,0--tAP)-Pow-
efu formations Of Royal Air Force bonbe left Singapore
todoy reinforce odvonce DIR bases in Northern Maoya
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10
Ia e kt:t
Bulletins
British Take Erifream Forts
ocAlRO. Egypt. Feb lo-iAPi-eritsh forces hove cop
ted Merso Tocoi and korors il Eritreo eost Africa Brit
ish Qenero headquarters onnounced todoy.
British Take Erifrean n
Raj Pounds Dunkerque

escoed BY FIGHTERS ottocked Dunkerque and 6ouoone in
Daylight sweep todoy Official encouragement said and
shot down two Gerrnon plones
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Mob Angle Abandoned
In Arena Staying
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 19.-Capt. Pat
rick O'Connell today abandoned
theories that Editor John F. Arena
might have been slain by gangsters
or because of his interest in inter-
national movements.
He reported that he was consider
ing the possibility that the killing
was motivated by jealousy and added
that he would seek to determine if
Arena had become friendly with
any women through a singing con-
test he was sponsoring.
Arena, editor of the Italian-lan-
guage newspaper, La Tribuna, had
made editorial attacks on fifth
columnistS" and the Italian con-
sulate here before he was shot down
last Tuesday night on a North Side
street.
Miss Eleanor Herrmeyer. II, who
described herself as a singing pro-
tege of Arena and who was with
him when he was slain, and Patrick
Brosnan, who saw the Staying,
viewed three men who had been
taken into custody for questioning,
but the men were released when
neither eyewitness could identify
any of them as the gunman.
Evening star., 1941-04-20

which the bombers operated, the
huge area defended and the blanket
of fog that seriously handicaps the
play of searchlight in night raids on
London.
Low Flying in Groups Doubted.
Officers explained that while des-
criptive eyewitness stories told of
German planes diving over house
tops, these were the acts, no doubt.
Of individual "daredevilS." They do
not believe there was any loW-fying
by large groups of planes.
In daylight attacks it is possible
for massed anti-aircraft to keep up
such a tremendous drumflre from
all directions that no large group of
planes would dare to penetrate 1t.
That has been demonstrated by the
fact that few If any mass day at
tacks are being made on British
towns.
The best effort that can be made
in the case of night raids, so far as
the artillery is concerned, is to keep
the air filled with bursting shell, so
as to make precision bombing too
risky to attempt.
A preponderance Of the large type
of gun is most desirable, and that is
where American anti-aircraft de-
fense is weakest now.
Against point" targets, the 3-inch
guns are just as effective as the
larger types, it was declared. Point,
or precision targets. are such vital
objectives as bridges, docks, termi-
mails or even an air hangar. Because
planes have to fly or dive at very
low attitudes to make sure of hitting
these targets, they are seldom
bombed at night In the Balkan
campaign the Germans knocked
Evening star., 1941-04-20

Yugoslavia's air force out of the
air and of the ground by lightning
attacks. But the defenses were
negligible.
Raid Equally Successful.
The r. A. F. raid on Berlin, which
brought about Wednesdays repriSal,
was as equally successful in its
limited way, officers said, as the
LuftWaffe attack. The r. A. r. is
losing few bombers on its more diff
ficulty long-range attacks in Ger
many for the same reasons, more or
less, that makes London hare to
defend at hight.
One important factor, which is
true on both sides of the British
Channel, is the great difficulty de-
Tending planes have in attacking
and singing out enemy raiders in
the darkness.
Despite diScomag which
military men admit but refuse to be
dismayed by, the formidable task
of building up Americas air de-
fenses is going ahead steadily and
with increasing momentum. The
program is likely to be expended far
beyond the so regiments now in
volved. Observers point out that
the German practice of providing
separate anti-aircraft units for each
infantry division may have an
important bearing on Americas
plans for future expansion.
While time for production is the
greatest need, both for the Navy as
well as the Army, officials admit that
no one can tell how much time can
be gained. Production can be step
ped up, they said, and that is the
real basis of future hope.
Evening star., 1941-04-20

anti-aircraft weapons are 3!-mm.
gun and a .50-caliber machine gun,
which can pierce armor plate. These
are primarily for use against low
flying planes.
Effective Against Dive Bombers.
The 37-mm. guns can fire 120
rounds a minute and are very ef-
fective. against dive bombers. The
Army could do with hundreds more
of them, but production was said
to be increasing at a favorable rate.
A large quantity is now in hand
With all the demands for modern
equipment, however, the Army's
anti-air regiments depend to a large
extent on the older 3-inch gun, of
which there are about 500. Officials
said that while they are considered
good enough to retain as standard
guns, their real effectiveness is
limited to about Is 900 feet or little
higher. These guns were ordered
before the European war and de-
liveries have been completed. They
were boon to the Army at the time,
owing to the scant supply of anti
aircraft guns in recent years.
Whether such guns would prove
very effective in defending Ameri-
can cities or vital military areas
against the attacks of nigh flying
planes is another question.
Army officers do not claim that the
anti-aircraft gun alone has forced
German or British planes to fly at
attitudes as high as 10000 feet, out
side the range of most guns, in max
ing mass attacks. The defending
aircraft and barrage balloons are the
other two elements, with the aircraft
generally bagging most of the at
tacking planes brought down.
They were surprised, however, at
the apparent failure of anti-aircraft
guns to bring down more than three
or four German planes in Wednes-
days all-out attack on London.
There are plausible explanations,
such as the great heights from
Evening star., 1941-04-20

the American type still is consid-
cred so excellent there is no in
tention of retiring it now.
In process of development is At
inch weapon, of longer range and
more effectiveness even than the
new Comm. gun, which is now the
accepted standard for the large type.
Automatic loading equipment, it was
learned, is in process of devel-
opment, by which the Comm. gun
could be fired more rapidly. This
equipment, of course, would be add
ed to the 4.7-inch gun, if it proves
successful, as indeed there is every
reason to believe it will.
With Army observers constantly
going to and from England, the
Evening star., 1941-04-20
A. P. Wirephoto.

American anti-aircraft defenses, as
well as the four newly created Army
air forces, are largely patterned on
British methods.
Certain new proposals with respect
to defense against night attacks, it
was learned, are now being studied
and in the opinion of Army experts,
should make anti-air defense de-
cidedly effective in the near future.
For military reasons these proposals
cannot be disclosed. Should they
entertain additional gun improve
ments, it may be that by the time
the new 47-inch gun is in produc-
ton. an entirely different type may
have to be approved.
At present, the Army's ligttest
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Officials Hope u. S. Will Have
Air Raid Defense in 78 Months
Predict Vital Areas Will &c Made
Virtually Safe From Night Attacks

and the 3-inch type which has been
in use for some years The 3-inch
gun has been the subject of much
criticism in the belief that it is as
obsolete as the British 3-inch gun.
Army experts say there is no COM
parison between the two guns, and
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Bombing Glass Is Led
By Three Joneses
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, April 19-Meet Jones,
Jones and Jones, experts at bomb
ing.
Strangers when the first Lowry
Field bombing class was organized
II weeks ago, the Jones trio flew
as a team, making the best score
in a group of "a that received
diplomas yesterday.
They were Ralph E. Jones, jr.,
Sioux Falls, S. OAK: Stanley V. N.
Jones, Denver, and John c. Jones,
Washington, D. G.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Club to Hear Aiken

Senator Aiken, Republican, of
Vermont will speak before the Mon
day Evening Club at 8 pm. tomor-
row on Democracy at Work" The
session will be in the Y. w. G. A,
Seventeenth and K streets NV.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
First 28-.Ton Tank
Accepted by Army
BY tht Associated Press.

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, April 19.-
A dull olive green tank. its guns and
light cannon blazing, shot from the
American Locomotive Co. plant to-
day at ceremonies signalling .ac-
ceptance by the U. S. Army of its
first M-3 medium combat tank.
The 28-ton tank, driven by 400
horsepower airplane engine at
maximum speed of Is miles an hour,
is the plants first of 685. Robert P.
Patterson, Undersecretary of War,
with other American and Canadian
officials, attended the ceremonies.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-10-02
A MUNKA
FRONTJAN

se1nmi biztato jelenseget
mem lattunk a mutt heten. -
A sztrajkolo hajo-munkaso sokkal
nagyon egyenesen beszeltek, S
az eln0k kijelentette, hogy ha
sziikseges, a navy fogja a ke-
reskedelmi hajokat atvenni.
Ere munkaba alltak a ten
gereszek S keresuket rabiztak
a National Defense Mediation
Boardra, amt megtehettek
volna sztrajk nelkul.
Sztrajkkal fenyegetnek tobb
acelgyarban es repiil6gep gyar
ban, sztrajk volt es van egy
tucat nagy iparban, s a multi
heten a sztrajkok hetvenezer-
mel tobb embert tartottak kint
a munkabM.
8 mindezek felett oft fiigg az
a fenyegetes, hogy a ket seer
vezet marakodasa uiabb nagy
sztrajkokat idez fel a kOzeli he
tekben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-10-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
AIT A

katasztrofalis hirt kozlik,
hogy a nemetek ujabb szaz-
huszezer magyar katonat ko-
vetelnek az orosz harcterre,
ahol a vilagon semmi keresni
valoja mines magyarnak.
K0zben a nemzet ellatasa
nagyon hianyos, es korulbelul
fele annyi rendes elelem jut az
orszagban atlag egy-egy en-
berre, mint amennyi Nemet-
orszagban jut egy szemelyre.
Az orszagban most mar
nyiltan a nemetek vettek at az
uralmat, a legkisebb varo-
sokban is oft ulnek azok g
Gestapo emberek, akik a ma
gyar hatosagoknak a paran-
csokat kiadjak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-10-02

Nagyobb erdeklodessel5 var
jak a CIO konvenciojat,. ahol
Lewis megint magahoz akarja
az eln0ki szeket es hatalmat
ragadni, allitolag e celbol a
kommunista szarny szovetse-
get nnegnyerte. VI.
Viszont Murray mellett mem
.csak a JOAN elemek, de a kor
many minden befolyasa is meg
mozdul, ha Murray egeszss-
gesen meg tud a konvencion
jelenni (szivbaja van), az ell
nokseget eros kiizdelem nelkul
fel mem ada.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-10-02
A YOUNGSTOWN VINDICATOR IRASA
KOZGAZDASAGI SZERKESZTOJER0r

University; Mrs. Elizabeth Andor
and Mrs. julius Eisner, both of Bu&
dapest, Hungary, and a brother, An
dor Nemenyi of Eyer, Hungary.
Mr.. Nemenyi's home was at 8f2
Fifth Ave. He was a member 0f
st. Stephens Hungarian Roman.
Catholic Church.
Mr.. Nemenyi played a prominent
part in the affairs of Americans or
Hungarian birth, not only here but
in nationwide organizations. For
years, he was an officer of various
Hungarian organizations, serving as
director of the Verhovay Aid AS
sociation, president and secretary OF
the Grand Committee of the United
Hungarian Churches and Societies,
national director of the Verhovay
Aid Association and director of the
Hungarian Foundation
and others. He served as treasurer
of the American Hungarian News
papermen's Association.
Mr.. Nemenyi was a member OF
the Youngstown Newspaper Guild.
National Press Club of Washington,
Chamber of Commerce, Verhovay
Aid Association, Hungarian Aid AS
sociation, the Kossuth Club, Hun-
garian Citizens Club, ST. Stephens,
Society.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-10-02
HETI SzEML.

abban a hitben keSziti a ter
veket, hogy a haboru l944-ig
biztosan el fog huzodni.
Eek a il6desex ket mil
lio embert fognak kil0kni a
k0vetkez6 tiz honapban q
munxabol, de ha az atszersza-
mozas teljes lesz, ot0dfei mill
li6 en1berre lesz az iparnak is
met 'szliksege.
xxx szerint jelenleg a WPA
mh..1akon: sok embernek he
lyet csinalnak, viszont AIT hi
SILK, hogy 1912 vegere leg
alabb harom milli6 vi mum
kasrAlesz sziikseg s hogys a n6k
uRhb Macy hadsereget dogjak
alkalmazni ipari munkSfa.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-10-02
4. A VOR0S KERESzT Is
A ANEMzETvEDELM PROGRAM
nernzetvedemi program ujabb gondokkal sulyosba
Amerikai V0r0s Kereszt szogalatait

Az Amerikai V0ros Kereszt
osszes szolgalatait hatalmas
meretekben kiszelesitette, hogy
lepest tarthasson a nemzet We
delmi programjaban.
Norman H. Davis eln0k fel-
szolitja a nemzetet, hogy tag
toborzas folyaman = novem-
ber II es 80 koz0tt - minden
segitseget megadjon e SERVE
zetnek. >,
A Vor0s Kereszt igen sok fele
Macy segelymunkat vegzett. A
haboru kitorese ota 40 millio
dollar erteku segely-anyagot
kiildott at a haboru aldozatai-
max Europaba es a keleten,
amelynek egy resze a kormany
.tamogatasaval t0rtent.
A V0r0s Kereszt igen sok fele
belfoldi szolgalatot teljesen a
tsgsagi dijakbol fedezi. E szol-
galatok legt0bbje valami os!sze-
fuggesben van a vedelmi pro-
grammal.
A kongresszusi hatarozat
alapjan a V0r0s Kereszt kepezi
"a hivatalos osszekoto kapcsot
az amerikai nep es a nemzet
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-10-02
A MllEGDAGADT
FORGALOM ES

emelked6 payrollok dacara a
gazdasagi helyzet rossz, az
iizleti elet teljesen bizonytalan.
Ma peldaul tudjak, hogy az
auto-ipar termeleset leszallit-
jak d felere, de lehetseges,
hogy egy sv mulva kocsit egy-
altalan mem lehet termelni.
Acalt ma bekes celokra alig
kapni, papirban nagy hiany
van, felsorolhatnank ezer
arucikket es nyersanyagot, a
melyekb6l mar ma sem tut
mindenre. Az arak nap-nap
utan felmennek, S mikor egy
gyaros ngersanyagot, vagy
egy keresked6 arut rendel, mem
tudja, .hogy a szallitas napjan
nit fog azert fizetni.
Exert lehet megerteni, hogy
az, uztetvilag, anely a kormany
heayatkozasat nindig ellenzi,
ma alig varja, hogy a kon-
gresszus az arak szabalyoza-
sara az engedelyt a kormany-
max megadja.
Ha tekintetbe yessziik hogv
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-10-02

lalat azonban CIO epilet-mun-
kasokkal dolgoztat. Az AFL
azzal fenyeget6dzik, hogy ha
a munkat az kappa, akkor az
AFL minden mas epuleten
sztrajkot hiv. vagyis annyira
jutottunk, hogy az egyik seer
vezet azzal meri megfenye-
getni a kormanyt, hogy ha
mem adja XII a munkat kozel
egy felmlilioval dragabban,
mint amennyiert AIT el akarja
valaki vallalni, akkor minden
epitkezest megbenit.
Ilyen koriilmenyek kozt ne
lepien meg senkit, ha a nemzet
egyszer elveszti a tiirelmet es
a kongresszus alaposan ralep a
szervezetek es a r11unkasveze-
rex nyakara.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-10-02

A szunyog csak akkor We
szedelmes, amikor csip.
X X X
Mar q halal is modern lett.
Kasza helyett bombaval jar.
4 \ ~
A sziileSi veszedelmek enyhi-
tesen faradoz6 egyiistilet ellen
egy ven ksasszony all New
York v&roS&ban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-10-02

fegyveres eroi koz0tt. A V0rOs
Kereszt tabori 'igazgatoi helyu-
k0n allnak a katonai taborok-
ban es a tengereszeti alloma-
sokon, akik a helyi WORDS Ke-
reszt fiokokkal kooperalva ka-
tonakat es csaladjaikat segitik.
Az 0nientes moi munkasokkal
swettereket, harisnyakat es
egyeb ruhanemueket keszittet-
mex a katonaknak, kotszereket
a korhazaknak, Voros Kereszt
apolokat kepeztetnek XII, meg
felelo egyenekrol gondoskod-
max, akik keszenletben allanak
veratomlesztest adni a sulyos
beteg katonaknak.
Eddig a !Voros Kereszt l
millio not alkalmazott, mint
Onkentes munkast, szamtalan
jotekonysagot gyakorlo SERVE
Zetekben.
EFT a munkat a tagsagi dol
larok tartjak fem. Exert Da-
Wis elnOk minden ferfit es not
felszolit, hogy november II es
80 kozott lepjen be a helybeli
Vor0s Kereszt tagjai soraba.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-10-02

Az elsO pillanatra is lathato,
hogy ha ez a rendelet keresz-
tulviheto lenne akkor a sajto
mem ertesiilhetett volna soha a
kulonbozo haj6gyari sztrajkok
felol. A nagy k0z0nseg viszont
abban a hitben elne, hogy a
hajogyarak k0rul minden a leg
nagyobb rendben folyik es ut6-
lag csodalkoznek azon, hogy
ilyen zavartalan munka mel
lett miert keszGlnek el ha-
jok? A. 80
Maga a tengereszeti minisz-
ter volt az, aki ezt a sajto kor-
latozast megkezdte, mikor az
ujsagirokat ARA kerte, hogy a
hadihajok fel6l lehetoleg SEM
NIT Sc irjanak. A sajto ezt meg
is tette Anerikaban es meg
lepetve latta, persze csak ke-
,obb latta, hogy amt lit Knox
szerint mem szabad kOz0lni,
arrol Angliaban a lapok resi-
letes tudositasokat kozoinck.
Az ellenengernagy, aki mi
niszterenek peldajat kovette, a
rendelet korul tamadt nagy
larmara termeszetesen nyom-
ban kijelentette, hogy tevedes
t0rtent.
El6rantott egy kapitanyt,
valami Gaylord Church neviit,
aki nyomban niagara vallalta,
hogy 6 csinalta a rendeletet
es AIT az ellentengernagy OIL
vasatlanul irta ala. Ez azonban
nem mentseg. .Ha ICY all a
neIyZeC, akkOr az ellentenger-
nagy olvasatlanul irna ala
esetleg egy olyan rendeletet is,
amely a hadihajokat ARA uta-
sitana, hogy agyuikkal l6jje-
mex a sztrajkol6k csoportjaba.
Vegul megis megtalaltak a
megoldast. Kimondtak, hogyy
a rendelet teves volt es AIT tel
jes egeszeben visszavontak.
Ezzel azutan elcsendesedett q
nagy felhaborodas es a tenge-
resi- es katonatisztek megtud-
tax, hogy ebben az orszagban
mem lehet lakatot tenni sem
kinek a SAHARA, inert az a de-
mokratikus allamrenddel mem
fer 0ssze. t
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-10-02
Continued from Page u

Proud of his Hungarian birth,
but determined to think in terms
Of on American citizen and a citi-
zen of Youngstown, Mr.. Nemenyi
was particularly indignant at the
reaction to some of the talks he
gave after returning from his last
visit to Europe.
He was shown through much oi
the iron and steel area of Germany.
He praised the perfection the Ger
mans had achieved in production.
For this reason, some listeners fel.
he was pro-German in his think
ing, but with the outbreak of World
War II and the sweeping success ot
German mechanized forces. his pre-
dictions proved to have been d
timely warning, had they been
needed
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-10-02
| A KET Macy
SZERVEZET

kozelgo konvenciojatol SEM
mi jot mem varnak. Az AFL-
mel minden ugy marad, ahogy
eddig volt, S a legnagyobb
szervezetek gangszterek es go
nosztev0k kezen maradnak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-10-02

silk adoba, megerthetjik. hogy
ilyen anyag-viszonyok mellett
mem sok vallalkozasi kedv van
az orszagban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-10-02
TEvEDES Volt
4 RENDELET

A haditengereszet legfelsobb
embereire raragadt az a heves-
seq, amely kulonben nagycn
derek tengereszeti miniszte-
.riinket, Frank Knox urat any
nyira je1lemzi. Knox tudvale-
v6leg ujsagiro, ,lapszerkeszto,
maid igen sokszoros milliomos
lapkiado volt a polgari eletben,
aki hevesveru ember letere
gyorsan secret cselekedni es
ennelfogva hibakat k0vet Ell.
EFT a nem eppen kovetend6
peldat utanozta most a Phi
ladelphiaban levo haditengere-
szeti allomas parancsnoka, A.
E. Watson ellen-tengernagy,
aki a hadi kikotoben epitesi
munkakat yegzo yallalkozokat
es ellen0roket sajto cenzura
ala probalta helyezni, ami al
kotmanysertes.
Az ellen-tengernagy rendele-
tenek egy resze ICY sz6lt:
Epitesi vallalkozok es
azok kepvisel6i felkeretnek,
hogy ne adjanak XII sajto re-
szere nyilatkozatokat az eset-
ben ha a munkasaikkal valami
bajuk van, ha mem tudnak ele-
gend6 felszerelests kapni, hall
gassanak.. az altaluk vegzett
munkak fel6l, vagy minden
olyan targyrol, amely a re-
sziikre kiadott rendelessel va
lami kapcsolatban van.
Ez a kiil0n0s rendelet elso-
mex ait az eredmenyt erte Ell,
hogy. nyomban megmutattak k
az ujsagir6knak, akik ait lap
jaikban azonnal k0zzetettek.