davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, May l3-(uP)-GoV- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through May II, compared with year ago; This Year Expenses Last Year $6,622 $40, S25,S2 G,5li,0O9, 195.4S
 Receipts S4,249. 9.S07,1271G
 Gross Deficit 1,307075.95132 S2,264,202, ,O6s.27
 Net Deficit ,l6i.f70,7GS.27
 Cash Balance S2,742 SS2 ,6S425 H,7l3,il5,5f1,6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13
Berlin Government Is
 Warned Czech Attack Means Conhagration
Recouery BiH Passes
 Despite COP Blocking
S3,I54,425,OOO Roosevelt Measure Went Through House By BPS to 70-FinaI Vote Came After
 8O'ClOck Last Night
BY JOHN K. BEAL United Press Staff Correspondent

Washington, May 13. - (UP) - President Roosevets 900 recovery bill went to the Senate today carry ing provisions for 5000 than when entered the House The House passed the yesterday at tn vote BPS to TO- was not taken until after D. The extra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13

(Continued on Page 6)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13

'(Continued on Page @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13

Continued on pag, 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13

Continued on Page 6)
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-20
S0Ions Stretch Their Lead In
Pacific Coast Race

Sacramentos league leading Sol
onS swept their three weekend
games to stretch their margin in
the Pacific coast league to three
and one half full games over San
Francisco, in second place.
Meanwhile Seattle and Hollywood
won doubleheaders Sunday while
Oakland and Los Angeles split
their pair.
Sacramento took the first game
Sunday from San Diego, 81 and
followed it with a 10 victory. Bill
Walker pitched for the winners in
the first game while Tiny Chap
lin was the losing pitcher, each
team getting seven hits. In the
nightcap Tony Freitas allowed San
Diego only four hits while the Sol
ons touched Humphries for seven
Seattle defeated Portland 4-3
and 81. Dick Barrett won the
opener, although allowing Portland
10 hits while Seattle got only
seven off Al Liska. Hal Turpin was
credited with the second, giving
five hits while Bill Thomas gave
up seven to Seattle, in a seven in
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-20

history TO pitch Two consecutive no
hit. no-run games.
After turning the Boston Bees
back hitless on June Il and re
peating the performance against
Brooklyn on the 18th. this young
southpaw had his delivery solved
yesterday. but it was still deceiving
enough for the Reds TO score a
AL victory over the Bees.
The second game of the sched-
uled Red Bee dou5leheader was
raiued out III The last half of the
fifth. Cincinnati was leading 10 at
the time
The Cubs divided a doubleheader
with the Brooklyn Dodgers. With
Babe Ruth on the coaching line
for inspiration. the Dodgers graft
fed crowd Of 28.013 by winning
the first g. behind DreSsnells nine
hit pitching. Clay Bryant limited
Brooklyn TO five safeties to win
the second for Chicago 4-3 after
finally halting the Dodgers three
run rally in the ninth.
Pittsburgh climbed into fourth
place above Boston by walloping
the Phillies in both ends of a twin
bill. l4-4 and 1913. The Bucs raped
out "a safeties, including three home
runs by Rizzo.
In the American league. the
Cleveland Indians increased their
lead to two games when they nosed
the Philadelphia Athletics 5-4. Both
teams scored all their runs in the
third inning. The AS four run burst
was topped by Moses homer. and
the Indians came back with five.
including Campbell's four bagger
The second place New York Yam
KEGS were beaten 1919 by the st.
Louis Browns, and their second
game ended in a TT tie which had
to be called at the end of the
eighth because OF darkness.
The Washington Senators climb
ed back into fourth place by beat
ing Detroit 10-6, and Boston,s Red
SoX came back TO win the second
game of a doubleheader 6-1 from
the Chicago White Sox after Chi
cago had ended a nine game losing
streak by winning the opener 3D.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-20

out the window.
When and if Ruth takes charge
of the Brooklyns he is going to
have a large photograph album OF
his players in order to tell if the
right men are playing for him. 1t
is conceivable that on the days he
leaves the album at home, or mis-
places it, his players will take a
holiday and let recruits from the
neighboring sandlot teams perform
their chores. Sandlotters or his own
big-leaguerS, they still would get
the same greeting of "Howya, kid!"
And when Ruth makes up the line
up it probably will read something
like this: Kid, 1b; Kid, SIS; Kid,
rf; Kid, CT; Kid, 3b; Kid, 2b; Kid,
c; Kid, If, and Kid, p.
But anyway, Kid" welcome back.
You were too big a guy to spend
your time wandering from golf
course to golf course especially
when you putt tile way you do.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-20
L. A. VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES. June 20. UP) -
Trading was fairly good. Supplies
If most commodities were pienti-
iul Cherries were stronger and
potatoes firm. Figs, cucum bers and
yOungDerries were weaker. Other
commodities were mostly about
steady.
Bunched vegetables per crate
beets 405cc. Carrots 80 -6Dc. Dixon
1850. Green onions best S1.50,S1.75.
Leeks 6O-75c. -hustaFd 35-4Oc. Par
sley 45-6Oc. Radishes small red so
SOC. Spinach 9O-S1.
CauliflOwer: local snowfall best
90-Sli Guadalupe and Oxnard To-
81 ordinary low as soc crate
Lettuce Guadalupe, Santa Maria
and LompOc dry pack 4 dozen 81.
1852; IS $2.50-S2.75; SIS $1.65-$1.75.
Dos Sl15-$1.25 local loose S1.-S115
crate.
squash: local white summer. lug
1est Sl.-Sl15 Coachella and Impe-
eial Wy 5-75c. Local and San
Diego co 1880. yellow crookneck
lugs 1851.
Tomatoes: CoachelIa VIy crates
9S $1.40-$1.50; 12S 25-$1.35; 1GS
few 75c. Local and san Diego co
'ugs 4X5S S2.-$225 5x5S and 5x6S
81. 25-$ $2.75; 6x6S $2.-S2.15; SKIS 81.
G5-$1.75 7X6S $1.25-S1.5O.
Waterm elOns: carlot sales, Impe-
rial Wy klondikes 1920 Id average
$25.5O-$26.5O Ton lot 1920 lb. aver
age S2S. $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-20
Louis : to | 70 Crush
SchmeIing Wed. Night
10000 SLATED
70 SEE FIGHT
IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, June 20. CUP) -
High in the hills of New Jersey and
New York today Joe Louis and Max
Schmeling hammered home theii
final training blows.
Here in the city, in spraWling
Yankee stadium, Workmen ham,
mered home the final nails in the
galloWs-like ring in which the Negro
and the German, ON Wednesday
night will fight before $4,000 per-
sGns for the heavyweight boxing
championship of the world.
New York Citys size is so vast
that it usually swallows sports
event. no matter its magnitude.
World series scarcely cause a crush
On the subway. Olympic tryoutS go
on unheeded. International tennis
matches are just murmurS in the
city'S roar. But even New York
and all its millions couldn't sub
merge this fight today 1t domi-
mated everything. Newspapers gave
it more columns Of space than they
did pressing world problems. From
the Bronx to the battery it was
the chief topic of conversation-n
homes, hotels, bars, common car
riers, and on the street corners.
Along the betting boulevards Louis
was a 2 to l favorite to withstand
the challenge of the 80 year old
German, with the crushing right
hand Louis was held at no better
than 8 to 5 on Saturday, but he
heightened the price yesterday. with
5000 worshippers mostly from Har-
lem) looking on, lie turned in a
training performance that was
beautiful in its savagery.
Louis will remain in his Pompton
Lakes. N. j., camp until Wednesday
morning, when he will motor down
in time to weigh in at Madison
Square Garden at noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-20
S0FTBALL LOOP
FACES CRUCIAL.
GAME TUESDAY

With the first half championship
at stake in the FL Centre softball
loop, Silver Slipper will meet I. v.
Hardware Tuesday night at the Ell
Centro stadium.
Wednesday night, Seven Up will
play the Eagles.
If Silver Slipper wins and Seven
Up loses the following night, the
Slipper will win the first half
championship. In case the Slipper
loses and the Seven Up wins, Seven
Up will take the championship.
Losses by both Seven Up and
Slipper will throw the league into
a four-Way tie, necessitating a play
off.
If both win, a playoff between
them will be called for.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-20
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, June 30 UP)-The
stock market today advanced TO
more than points in its best re
covery since April 9. Bonds follow
cd stocks and other security mar
kets were strong. Cotton was high
er and active. Wheat gained a cenf
a buSshel
Accompanying the better showing
IN markets, business news display
ed less drab picture. The mag
zine Steel said Indications were the
steel industry had plumbed bottom
and the American Iron ana Stee'
Institute reported the nation.
>teel operations this week weT.
scheduled a % per cent Of capacity
d rise Of nearly point.
Lumber production rose fror
l73, ,gS2, 900 board feet in the weeI
the June II week. May railroad re
ports were better and many line
anticipated stimulus shortly from
the governments recovery ~rO
gram.
Today's rise got under way a.
the start. Initial trades were lighr
n number but the volume in z
few issues which came out in larg,
blocks sWelled the total TO 25O,0O,
shares for the first hour. the larg
est for such period since May 27
AT the opening, blocks ranged u
-
rubber. Dealings picked up in tho
-ecOnd hour and then lightened.
Shorts covered. Some new long
buying was reported, although
there still was d tendency towaIt
caution and some traders toJF
profits on the bulge Gains he,
well late in the session.
Dow Jones closing stock aver
ges: Industrial 1851. up 5.3s
Rail 20.7O. up O.97: Utility 1886, u
lS2: So stocks 38.39. up Ia.
Sales apDroXimated 100000
hares. the first million share da,
since MAY 10 when 100, 900 share
were turned over and the large
volume since 1.120000 shares wer'
traded April %. Fridays total vol
ume was only 33o.o00 shares.
Curb stock sales approximate
141 900 shares, the most since Ma
II and compared with $4,000 shar
es Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-20

to make him manager.
I wonder how many baseball fans
who have reached the age of reason
believe that mention was made of
Ruth succeeding Burleigh Grimes
when club officials signed him to
a contract that calls for $4,000
for the remainder of the season?
My guess is that there aren't
enough such fans to hold a fire
mans net without it sagging. If
I'm right, and l believe I am, then
why doesn't Larry McPhail come
out and tell US the truth?
In discussing the deal, club Of
ficials went go far as to say that
it was Grimes himself who sug-
gested that Ruth be taken on as
one of his assistants; that no
one had thought of Ruth as a
coaching possibility until Grimes
suddenly hit upon the idea and
relentlessly worked cut the bar
gain. You might as well try to
tell me, and tens of thousands of
others, that the last man to be
guilIOtined in France asked for
the privilege of sharpening the
blade before it whacked down OH
his neck. If Grimes doesn't real
ize that George Herman Ruth
constitutes a threat to his job,
then Burleigh should be taken
right back to grade school and
started i'm on his A-B-C's.
There is room in baseball for a
little more honesty on the part of
club owners and managers. They
depend upon the public for a live
lihood, yet they go on season after
season, playing the public for suck
ers. They deny deals that already
are completed; ridicule trades they
then are in the midst of making;
call off games for reasons that don't
exist. am sure that if any entirely
honest baseball official ever comes
forth the public and press will
measure him for a bust and give
him conspicuous place in the hall
Of fame.
But to get back to Babe Ruth
and the Dodgers, the Babes abso-
lutte inability to remember names
or faces is likely to bring about
some weird situations, over there
where the peaceful Gowanus canal
Wends its way. Everybody is kid
to the Babe, from children on tri-
cycles to supreme court justices with
long flowing boards. With the eX-
ception of members of his own
family and his most intimate circle
Of friends, it's doubtful if the Babe
knows anybody's name.
They tell the story about Earl
WhitehiIl and Ruth that Illus
trates the point. A year or so ago
Whitebill, who has been i'm the
American league for years and
years, and who pitched against
Ruth dozens of times, was on
the same train with Ruth. For a
gag he took dining car menu,
walked up to Babe, and asked
Babe to autograph it.
Ruth looked at Earl, didn't know
him from Adam, obligingly signed
his name, and returned to looking
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-20
GAME CALLED
Off; Three
SCHEDULED

Cancellation Of a scheduled soft
ball game between SherWood's girls
and a Calipatria team, because of
an injury in the Calipatria lineup,
was announced Monday by Russell
Sherwood. The game was slated for
Monday night
At the same time, he announced
the girls team will play Oceanside
in a time limit game next Friday
night before the All Star game at
Ell Centre stadium. Saturday night
they will meet the San Diego Seven
Up girls team in Ell Centro and
Monday night following they will
play Indio in Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-20

ming game.
Hollywood moved into tie for
sixth place with Seattle by defeat
ing San Francisco twice. The Stars
got to Leroy Hermann and Aldon
Wilkie for u hits in the first game
to win, AZ, while Stu Bolen let
the Seals down with eight. Lou
Tost shot out San Francisco in the
windup with four hits while his
teammates were getting seven off
Lou Koupal, and winning 20.
Oakland took the opener from
Los Angeles 4-3 when John Bit.
ner scattered IL Angel hits and
Oakland was getting 13 off Salve-
son and Berry. Los Angeles came
back to win the second game, 81
behind the five hit pitching of
Lieber and Bush and hit Lindell
and Pyle for eight safeties.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-20
Won Cramm Drops
Plans for Appeal

BERLIN, June 90 UP)-Baron
Gottfried Won Cramm, GermanyS
greatest tennis player and second
ranking amateur in the world, has
withdrawn an appeal from a new
trial or minority charges, it was
learned today.
As a result Won Cramm will
start serving his one year sentence
Immediately. Two months will be
deducted because he spent that
much time in prison before his
trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-20
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. june 90 up =
Hogs 1000 steady 10 10 cents low
er; grain FED 9.60-1O.00; no locals
sold soWs rs.
Cattle 3,20O. slow early sales
steady undertone weak IN common
to medium; good fed steers 8;
short fed grass steers 725-7.60;
few Mexicans $500: few heifers
6.25 down; cows 1856 cutter
grade 3.25-450 bulls 10 G.75.
Calves 700; fully steady vealers
9.25-. 10; common to medium 6-750.
Sheep 500 steady; good TO ch oice
north cast spring lambs old crop
lambs G.35; few shorn yearlings 6;
medium shorn ewes $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-20

CeIIed the ORDER.
Neither slightly chilly" weather
slated for tonight, nor the Rice
Bowl fete affected Hammond's rosy
predictions for the gate at benefit
show for the Junior Police.
The Rice Bowl festivities will
not conflict with the wrestling
show" Hammond said. The match
es won't start until $780,
A confident Idol of Mexico,
Ignacio Martinez, arrived in Ell
Centre Monday ready for the head
line bout with "Killa" Shikuma.
Their match is the main event
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-20
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. June % UPD-Wheat
prices nuctuated erratically today
on the Chicago board Of trade be
fore developing a firmer tone ID
the final hour.
AT the close wheat was up q,
TO Ib corn up 4 10 off y, and
oats Is to Is higher.
Weakness in outside marketS
light export demand and hedge
selling were bearish factors III
wheat. Liverpool closed lower
North American markets firmed in
late trading. Winnipeg game
more than cent. net, after q
sharp decline early in the session
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-20
BY HENRY NIcLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, June 20. CUP)-For
a man who doesn't like tripe in any
form the Brooklyn Dodgers baseball
club certainly served an unappetiz-
ing dish in its announcement that
Babe Ruth had been signed as
coach, and that there We're no plans
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-20
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. June 20 CUP) -
Sailing along in the wake Of th'
strong market on Wall street 10
day. the Los Angeles stock eN
change put on an optimistic seS
sion with Two thirds Of the issue
Offered moving TO higher ground
The volume remained comparative
lv small. 5000 shares.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-20

on a card that Hammond claimed
will be a new deal in valley wres-
tling
Martinez was favored by ring eX-
perts over Shikuma, partly because
of Shikuma's inexperience with
American wrestling. The giant Japa-
nese will be fighting his first fight
in this country. However, if Mar
tinez pins him it will be the first
time "Killa' has been pressed to
the mat.
Irish Jack Donovan VS.. Tiny Roe
buck and Crusher Al Billings VS..
Tom Mahoney.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-20
Bulge Advances in
Defense Of Title

WIMBLEDON, Eng, June 20
up Donald Bulge of Oakland,
Calf, the worlds No. l amateur
tennis player, opened defense OF
his All England singles champion
ship today with a 60, 6-3, 6-3 first
round victory over Kenneth C.
GandardoWer of London.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-20
Bobby Riggs Nabs
Valley Tournament

KANSAS CITY. Mo. June 20
tUP)-Bobby Riggs of Chica go
went hcme today to defend his Ma
tional Clay Courts title after win
ming the singles title Of the 1888
Missouri Valley tennis tournament.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays results:
Cleveland 5, Philadelphia +.
Washington 10. Detroit 6.
Chicago 81. Boston 2-6.
St. Louis l0-7. New York 81.
(Second game called in 8th).
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-20
Matnen Tan9Ie at
$3.50 i'm Arena
I'm FL Centro

Matchmaker Bill Hammond, with eye on the weather
Monday morning ordered six fur coats for the six
tiers Who literally and figurativey, will tangle tonight
in the Ell Centre arena.
Later in the day, the weather warmed up he
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays results:
st. Louis 8-4, New York 4-2.
Brooklyn 6-3, Chicago "a
Cincinnati IA. Boston ! second !
game called in fifth, rain).
Pittsburgh l4-l6. Philadelphia 4-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-20
RING BEHEMOTHS BATTI
Rockies S Pitching
Solved, But He
Wins Asoin
NEW YORK. June 20. q

NEW YORK, June 20. (UP)-AS Johnny Wander Nicer
goes, so goes the Cincinnati Reds
The Reds in second place in the National league
today and they owed their climb to 30 year old Wander
eer who only last week became the first man in baseball
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-20
Standings
COAST IEAGIE

Yesterday results.
Hollywood 4-2, San Francisco 20.
Oakland Al. Los Angeles 3-3.
Sacramento 81. San Diego 10.
Seattle 4-3. Portland 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-20
Markets At
II Clanee
BA United PRESS

Stocks strong, moderately active.
Bonds higher.
Curb stocks nigner il eHpande d
Tade.
Foreign exchange easy
Wheat Z. 10 T. cents higher
.orn up 4 to off =.
Rubber strong.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-20
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS

Los ANGELES. June 20 OUPJ
Butter; extra % c; prime 1st 25c
standard 2412c. undergrade 23l2c
Candled clean extras ......., 27l4
Candled light dirty extras 49,. 20
Candled clean std ........--... 2.
Candled checks ..-.......... 23l-'
Candled light dirty std ..,..... "a
Nedium egg
Candled extras ............... 2b'
Candled clean std ............ p
Candled light dirty extras 800. "a
Candled checks ..-,..-....... IL
SmHiI eggs.
Caudled clean extras ........ 1870
Candled light DIRTY extras .... is
Case counts. .................... 2ot
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-20
l.. 4. GEA,yS
FLAX
T.. A. Ray

Los ANGELES, June 30 UP) -
Alfalfa. L. ;. NO. l .... $14. 4.-14.5o
u. $. No. 2 leafy .......... S13.5C
4. $. No. Observation-Disclosures. $1,000
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-20
l.. A BANKS

Los ANGELES. June 20 UP) -
Sec LIST Natl ........ No Offering
Transamerica .,........... 9&-9@
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-03-04

V Braidwood, ILL.,, kde "a
vrazdeny chicazsky mayor
Ant. Cermak dlel pc pT1jezdu
S rodici do Ameriky. bydlel 40
lety Stepan Cermak S manzel-
kou, trent dcerami a 11letYm
synkem Richardem a obstara-
val malou zelinaTskou farmu
a mimo to Sc zabyval povoz-
nictvfm. Sousede rodiny tvrdf,
re Cermak byl bratrancem An
tonfna Cermaka, potomn1ho
chicazskeho mayora, ale Ste
pan sam O tom nikdy neucinil
zm1nku. Nynf jel Cermak Sc
synkem v malem trucku do Jo-
liet a kdyz dive mile jizne cd
Wilmington pTej1zdel ma U. S.
silnici {. &c koleje drahy Chi
cago Alton, primal Sc rychlik
zvany Ann Rutledge. Nez Ger
max mohl prejeti, byl jeho
truck zasazen a odhozen stra-
nou. Chlapec byl zabit ma mi
ste a otec byl v bezvedom1 S
prorazenou lebkou dopraven
do 10 mil vzdalene nemocnice
v Joliet. Cestou skonal.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-03-04
Obzalovan z podvodne loterie.

Farar pittsburghske osady
sv. Patricia, Rev. James R.
Cox, jenz pred nekolika lety
byl vddcem pochodu hladove-
jlclch zastupG do Washingto-
nu, Sc dostal do velkych nepf1-
jemnost1 poradan1m loterie We
prospect sve osady. Federal
nj navladnictvi ma neho poda-
10 obzalobu a soucasne zaluje
ma B. J. Clifforda z Clevelan-
du a Thomase A. Harkinse z
Pasadeny, Kali, re Sc spojili k
poradanf loterie, pro n1z pofa-
dali agitaci pomoc1 posty a pri
niz nebyl ami tab v poradku.
Majitele tazenych LOST nedo-
stall ami centu a vyhry byly
rozdeleny mezi pf1buzne pora-
datel1 a zamestnance podni-
ku, ktefi dostali losy ma nepra-
va jmena.
Rev. Cox ma to vysvetluje
re 81 k poradan1 loterie opatfil
predem ustni svolen1 general
nfho postmistra Jamese A.
Farleye a re podnik byl pora-
dan We prospect dobrocinneho
1celu totiz farnosti, ktere stoj1
v cele. Ale jak Sc IDA, fede.
ralnf dfady neveT1 a pozenou
pry stlhan1 vinnikG do krajno-
Sti
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-03-04
Anglicky lord a chof zabiti Y
letecke nehode.

Bohaty lord Terence Conyng-
ham Plunket a jeho chot z Lon
dyna v Anglii, a pilot T. J.
Phillips byli zabiti pri padu
aeroplanu nedaleko Hearstova
letiste.
Tretf cestuj1c1 v aeroplanu
James Lawrence z Hollywood
byl t6zce poranen. Spolecnost
byla ma ceste ma Hearstovu
ranc u San Simeon. Mysl1 Sc.
re pricinou katastrofy byla
husta mlha, vznasejfcf Sc mad
krajem. Aeroplan Sc vznal.
kdyz narazil ma zemi. Kdyz
pomoc prisla, lord a jeho chot
byli jiz mrtvi.
Lord Plunkett, 80 let starry.
p%ochazejfcf re stare irsk6 Sic
chticke rodiny, pfijel do Los
Angeles sc svou chot1 pred Ia
dny. Jeho chot byla dcerou
Fannie Wardove, proslule
krasky jeviste a filmu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-03-04

DVe SOukrOme detektlVn1 a
century spolupracuj1 S fede.
ralnf vladou prot zahranic.
MIN spehounGm cd skoncen.
svetove valky, jak oznami
New York J~ournal-American
Dennik mezi jinym pfse:
"Inteligencn1 sluzba poem.
nj armady i namornictva a de.
partmentu spravedlnosti spo-
lecne Sc vsemi vladimir vyse.
truj1cfmi agenciemi dospely Ike
kooperativni pracovni dohode
v boji prot vyzvedacskemU
nebezpecf.
"Dotazy Sc zjistilo, re kon-
gresnf zakon, kterym Sc zapo-
vida fotografovani obrannych
vojenskych opevnenf We Spoj
Statech, Dude pfisne vyma-
han"
Nejmenovany vysoky dGstoj-
mix z odboru pro vojenskou in
teligencnf sluzbu americke ar
mady prOhlaSil:
"Zeme by Sc mela probuditi
a uvedomiti 81 fakt, re nynf Sc
zde provad1 mnohem vice wy
zvedacstv1, nezli kdykoli jim
dy cd svetove valky."
Jak sc dale oznamuje, We
|Spoj. Statech jsou pry cinni
vyzvedaci pri nejmens1m ety.
zem1, pokud Sc dosud vi, a t
pry provadej1 rozsahle spe,
hounstv1 ma vSech stranach.