davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-15
HEATLEY RITES
HELD SATURDAY.

Funeral sorVloo5 Tor NcglnaId
Heatley, s.. carpenter. were held at
the Lemons chapel IN FL Centre at
3 pm. Saturday. The burial took
place at Evergreen cemetery. He
died al Scelcy MAY y. His sur
vivors include his mother, Mrs, Eliza
Heatley, Of Santa Rosa
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-15
Driver Sentenced
After Accident

BRAWLEY, May IA - Charged
with drunk driving after colliding
with Charles A. Barry, manager Of
the Brawley migratory labor camp
Thursday night, w. O. Marshall ap-
peared before Judge H. B. Griffin
in court Friday and drew a fine of
$50 or 25 days in Jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-15
Central Valley
Work Started

FRESNO, May IA. CUP)-Spon-
sors of the Central Valley project
today believed that preliminary con-
struction would begin late this
summer as a result of the $9,00O,-
600 appropriation approved by
President Roosevelt Yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-15
Postal Cachet for
BraWIey Approved

BRAWLEY, May IA. -"Brawley
Cantaloupe Center of the World, j
will be the inscription stamped on
each air mail letter leaving the
Brawley post office during Air Mail
week, May Is to 81. it was reported
Friday
The cachct stamp was given to
Postmaster lea Adams by the
BraWlcy chamber of commerce.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-15
FOUR COUPLES
LICENSED TO WED

Four marriage licenses were is-
sued By County Clerk w. J. Nc
Clelland. They went to Alfred S.
Hawkins. 33. BraWley. and Clara
Moore. u. Phoenix Raymond Win
ford . and Geneva Frank. 20
BraWley; Leonard l.. jun, .. and
Alpheda Jackson. II. Brawley; and
George r. Urea %. Cdlrxico, and
Alicia FOntes, l8. Mexicali
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-15

pleted he turned it over to an uni
Identified man who failed TO make
payments.
The car was repossessed by the
garage, several days after the slay-
ings occurred, at the john Steven,
son ranch in Fresno county. The
ranch is not now occupied.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-15
500 PERMIT

El Ccntro5 1893 building permit
total went up = $lOO Saturday when
= permit was issued to l.. K Tyler
875 He'll street, for an addition TO
SUSPECT ARRESTED
J. M. Barton. go, was arrested in
Bakersfield, and returned TO I'm
perial county to face trial on a
charge of forgery.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-15
GIRL RECEIVERS
After OPERATION

Alberta Smale, y. protegc OF Mrs
Leta Mae Bryan, is recovering in El
Eentro hospital following on opera
tion for removal Of her appendix.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-15
EaEsAS~.=..Aa.S, S,s4 u 4 80 - ~r-,
SOUGHT TO CLEAR
AWAY FROME CLUE

MADEIRA Cal. May II. lUP)-AUIhOTIIIeS VU'175 VI vi,
Quoted widespread search for migratory fahcn "orNe
whom they wished to question regarding automobile regis
raon papers found in the Texas brush, near the place
where Mrs Hazel Frome and her daughter, Nancy, OIL
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-15
WIFE PLANS SUIT
AGAINST PEABODY

LONG BEACH. Cal, May IA
CUP)-A property settlement was
reached today between attorneys
for Eddie Peabody. banio-playing
entertainer. and Mrs. Eddie Maude
Peabody. his wife. which attorneys
announced would be followed by
her suit for divorce. Under terms
OF the agreement. Mrs. Peabody
receives property valued at ap-
proXimately S12500o.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-15
SHADOW BOX WAR
GIVES u. S. Array
MASTERY IN EAST

mitchell FIELD, n. Y, May a. toP)-All,eIlIii",, a,li,
army fers today shadowboxed their way 10 anen
McaoS % who have been attacking the north Atlantic sea
Ileeo T two davs ONLY the Chesapeake Bay area re-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-15
SOCIAL DISEASES.
ARGUMENT RACES
BEFORE CO. BOARD
- BY MARGUERITE BROOKS

To have have free venereal disease clinic in
Imperial county question with sides than cent?
pede has legs.
Supervisors had few sides pointed out to them after
leaked they planned refuse courthouse space for
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-15

BRAWLEY, May l3.-- Loss oi q
ladies white gold wrist watch in
the past few days was reported TO
police Friday by Mrs. II. E. Gates
In another report to police FRIDAY
morning. MIS- K. Brodbeck, 368 H
street. said two proWlers were lott
orinp about her home at approx
mately 1890 o'clock Thursday
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-15

until yOu'vc read the ADS!
YOU haven't read ALL the news
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-15

BUY UNHAMPEREDLY!
You will find you can buy a car
with most independence, and ben
efits, by Financing through us!
With our Finance backing, you APP
proach any seller with the unham-
pered confidence of a prospective
purchaser with caSh-money in
hand! Stop in and learn how we
can save money for you!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-15
MAY QUEEN WINS MANY HONORS

4s.,,s ">.S&s 90
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-22
1000 Workers Fight
ARKANSAS Flood Tide
Renewed Rainfall Adds To Problem of Saving Pine
Bluff; Crevasse in Levee at Bend of River North of
City Is Now Rea Danger Point

Pine Bluff, Ark, Feb. 22.--(AP)-
Nearly 1000 workers fought today to
save ievees around this city from the
bounding of the flood-swollen Arkan-
sas river.
Renewed rainfall added to the pro-
blem confronting VIVA workers rush
ed to the endangered area.
Principal danger point was at a
bend in the river north of the Arkan-
sas city, where a crevasse in the levee
threatened inundation of railroad
shops.
Emergency crews dumped tons OF
gravel and rock into the swollen
stream just above the crevasse trying
to defect the current and relieve the
pressure on the spot. The Arkansas
was falling west of Little Rock, but
the crest of 30 feet was not expected
here until tomorrow. What effect the
recurring rains would have was g
matter of conjecture, but Weather Blu
reau officials at Little Rock said "it
will take a lot more rain than this
to have any effect on the falling
stream.
The American Red Cross was feed
inc about 1900 families. Albert Evans
disaster relief director, said the total
probably would increase to 1000 OF
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-22
Democratic Leaders, How
ever, Oppose Tar Heels
Amendment to Pend
ing Measure
FAREWELL WORDS OF
WASHINGTON GIVEN
Both Houses Take Time Out
for Reading of First Presi-
dents Last Message; House
Passage of Tax Revision
Bill bv March 5 Is Goal

Washington, Feb. 22.-(AF)- The
Senate rejected So to % today an
amendment to increase the emergency
relief appropriation from 500 100000
to 100000, 900.
Senator Bone, Democrat, Washing
ton. proposed the amendment, con-
tending S250.O0O,OOO was inadequate to
finance relief for the rest of this fiscal
year.
Before the vote, Senator Byrnes.
Democrat. South Carolina, asserted
WPA officials had approved the orr
ginal figure. Bone warned the Senate
however. 1--WE will not he able to an
swer for the blunder we are making
if the appropriation proves too
small"
Another amendment before the Sen
ate was one by Senator Bailey, North
Carolina to require cities to pay one
fourth of the cost of relief projects.
Under his proposal the President
could waive that contribution If he
found some communities could not ad-
vance it.
The Senate. meanwhile, completed
congressional action on the Frazier
Lemke farm debt moratorium act.
Democratic leaders opposed the
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-22
COMMITTEE CANNOT
FORCE ITS WITNESS
Associate Justice Orders Freed Man
at Charleston Held for Con-
tempt of PrOberS

Columbia S. c.. Feb. 22.-(AP)-
Associate Justice Gordon Baker ruled
today a special legislative committee
probing law enforcement could not
force a witness to answer question
in an order granting a writ of habeas
corpus to Richard Johnson, of Char
lesion.
Johnson had refused to answer
questions from the committee after
the body had subpoenaed him on the
grounds that his answers might tend
to incriminate him, and he was or
dered held for contempt.
Baker formally ordered that "the
writ petitioned for him be granted
and that Petitioner Richard Johnson
be allowed to go hence without delay
The probing group was set up D3
an act of the 1887 General Assembly,
and secret hearings were begun aoou'
the time the present legislative session
began.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-22
GRANGE FAvOR|NG
TELEPHONE SURVEY
Extension of Service Into
Rural Sections Urged
by That Body

Raleigh, Fec. 22.-Lack of any al
thentic data on the number of rural
telephones in North Carolina, mum
Der of miles built or under construc-
lion, and other facts connected with
operation of rural lines indicates
there is much logic in the proposed
rural telephone survey now being urg-
ed by the State Grange as a part of
it's legislative program.
Trying to get at least fair picture
Of the telephone situation in the coun-
try sections, your correspondent ran
into a blank wall of complete lack Of
Information, except by the painful and
ong-drawn out process of digging it
out from the records of the two large
and some 70-odd small telephone com
panies operating in the State
At both the Utilities Commission
and the State Rural Electrification
Authority, agencies which are closest
connected to the problem, it was stat
ed that there are no collected Stats
tics. The utility department, of course
had certain data on rates, revenues
Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-22
GlStOHiUz1
Slain, Then
Is Robbed

Gastonia, Feb. % (AP)-Comblneo
forces of the coroner's, sheriff's ana
police offices were at work To-Day al
an effort to solve the Staying and roD-
berry last night of Hoke Davis Gas
tonia business man, whose body was
found slumped in his car on a sloe
load near here. The killing was done
for purposes of robbery, officers sald
today
Davis pocketbook, believed to have
contained about $500, was missing al
though $36 in loose currency was over
looked in one pocket. So far the
cnly clue was cloth, apparently part
OF a woman's dress, which was KNOT
TED about the victims neck. j.,
Davis had been struck on the neao
with heavy instrument. Forty-nine
years old, he collected rents for ms
brother, Walter C. Davis, owner Oh
zoo or more houses here, many Oh
tnem in Negro sections So TAR as
could be learned, officers said, ne nau
no difficulty whatever with any OF the
renters.
Police revealed this afternoon they
were questioning two Negroes IN con
hection with the case, but did not oiS-
close their identity.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-22
FREED
AS INNOCENT MEN
But State Pays No Compen-
sation to Ammons Couple
From Asheville

Raleigh, Feb. 22.-(AP)-The State
freed Jack and Marion Ammons to-
day after they had served five years
in prison for a crime the State ad-
mits they did not commit, but they
got only pardons and new suits with
no remuneration-to take back to
Buncombe county.
Warden H. H. Wilson, Of Central
Prison, told the men goodbye at
o'clock as they left in prison dl-
vision car for Asheville. Each man
had a new suit. Before 1881 the State
also gave each discharged prisoner
sum of money without transportation
home, but now it sends them home
without funds.
In 1892 the Ammons were convict
ed of mutilating John Hart, The elder
was sentenced to 80 to 40 years, the
Younger to 20 to 30 years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-22
Young and Old Orators
Draw On His Career for
Inspiration in Pres
ent Time
LEGAL HOLIDAY IN
STATES OF NATION
War Veterans Lay Wreaths
at Washington Statute At
Sub Treasury in New York,
Where First President
Took Oath; Fredericlzs-
burg Celebrates
(By The Associated PressO


Americans paid their annual tribute
to George Washington today on the
206th anniversary of his birth.
Orators, young and old, lifted their
voices in all parts Of the country
drawing upon the first President fo:
inspiration to meet the problems o.
today
1t was a legal holiday in every state
and territory of the United States, and
uncounted thousands of foreign-born
citizens rubbed shoulders with sons
and daughters of the Revolution as
they turned out for parades, open air
meetings, church services, dinners
dances and pilgrimages to hallowe3
ground.
War veterans gathered in downtown
New York for wreath-aying cere-
monies in front of the Sub-Ireasury
Building, where Washington took the
oath of office as President of the
United States.
Naval Academy students. dressed
their station ships with flags at An
napolis and fired a 21-g6n salute.
A high school program commemo-
rated the day at Fredericksburg, Va,
Washington's boyhood home. Two
Greek restauranteurs hoisted flags in
CONTINUED on Page Three0
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-22
[ cruel Recaptured
By Spanish Rebels
Flight of Government Fore from Bitterly Contested
Aragon Capital Is Claim ed; Many Loyalist Troops
Surrender 1000 Killed, Is Report

Hendaye, France, Feb. 22.--(AP)-
The Spanish insurgent command to.
day officially announced the recapture
of Terucl and the flight of govern
ment forces from the bitterly contest
ed city
Insurgent officers, disputing govern
ment reports the entire Teruel gar
rison had fought it's way to safety
declared numte rs Of republican troops
surrendered, and more than 1000 had
been killed
Incomplete reports of the actual bat
tie merely said the government army
was falling back after the insurgents
took possession of Teruel itself.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-22
PARLIAMENT SCENE
OF FIERCE ASSAULT
UPON CHAMBERLAIN
Government Policy of Cat
ering to Europe's Dicta-
tors Meets Stiff
Opposition
VOTE OF CENSURE
is BEING SOUGHT
French Cabinet Approves
Plans for 1923, 900, 600
Armament Fund; Paris
Moving for Friendship To-
ward Germany and Italy
In New Crisis
VOTE OF CENSURE
is BEING SOUGHT
(By The Associated Prcss.l


Prime Minister Chamberlain's policy
of making friends with Europes die
tators today became the target in
London for a full force assault of the
opposition labor party, which demand
ed in the House of Commons a vote of
censure against the government.
With war already rumIling in one
corner, Europe had watched anxious
ly, meanwhile, for the effect of Bri-
fish diplomacys turn from "idealism"
to hard "practicality"
France, facing Spanish civil war on
her southern border and Germanys
spreading influence in central Europe
near her eastern frontiers, looked to
the strength of her defenses.
The French cabinet approved a plan
for new armaments fund, reported
to total ten billion francs ($329,OO0,-
000). 1t sought quick parliamentary
approval SO the money could become
available within week and the pro.
gram begin at once.
In London also French Ambassador
Corbin conferred with Viscount Hall
FAX, temporary British foreign secre-
tary, to learn Britain's intention since
the resignation Of Foreign Secretary
Eden. Sources close to the French
foreign office in Paris said the French
cabinet would propose a conference
with Britain to draft common action
for friendship with Germany and
Italy.
Chamberlains policy, in the face Of
the Modification of Austria, and Reich
Cont" led On Page EiveD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-22

Earlier the government command
had sent fresh troops and planes in
to the area to relieve the besieged gar
rison of the Aragon capital and check
the insurgent drive eastward.
The ancient city has been the focal
point of the Spanish civil war for two
months. Insurgents declared their in
fantry had overcome machine gun
fire, stormed the bull ring and pushed
into the provincial capital.
The Teruel evacuation followed new
insurgent air raids on Barcelona, the
first since more than $50 persons were
killed and many others wounded in
an aerial bombardment January 80.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-22
BRITISH MINISTER
KILLED IN RACING
Hugh Lloyd Thomas, Steeplechase
Rider, Once an Intimate of
Duke of Windsor

Darby, England, Feb. 22.-(AP)-
Hugh Lloyd Thomas, 40, British min
lister to Paris, was killed today when
his horse fell in a steeplechase race.
Thomas neck was broken.
Thomas had been secretary for
seven years to the Duke of Windsor
when he was Prince of Wales, and
held the rank of minister in Great
Britain's Paris embassy, second only
to the ambassador, Sir Eric Phipps.
Thomas, 1.-THE and active, was rated
a favorite in the grand national
steeplechase March 25, in which h.
was to have ridden his Royal Mail.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-22
Farm Vote
Machinery
Is Set Up

College Station, Raleigh, Feb: 22.,-
10 rroers in approximately IS of North
car a. 100 counties will Journey to to
p p For or against marketing quotas
on cotton and tobacco.
Y. Floyd, AAA executive officer
a. state College, declared today that
machinery for conducting the ballot
;na is being set up in affected coun-
+ies and that everything will be in
readiness by the date of the referenda
Should two-thirds or more OF the
growers favor the marketing quotas
the poundage restrictions set on the
1929 cotton and flue-cured tobacco
crops by Secretary Wallace will he.
come effective.
The balloting will be conducted un-
H0nfinuad on Page E'ivn\
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-22
MORE CANDIDATES
FILE FOR JUDGES
A. Hall Johnston, of Asheville, in 18th
and Herbert Leary, EdentOn,
For First

Raleigh, Feb. 22-(AFD-Judge Hall
Johnston, of Asheville, serving as SUI
perior court jurist in the nineteenth
district by appointment ot/Governor
Hoey, filed today with the State
Board of Elections to seek the nonl-
nation in the June primary
Herbert Leary, of Edenton, now So
licitor of the first district, filed Tor
judge to oppose Judge G. E. TnomP-
son, of Elizabeth City, who now holos
office by appointment, but VINO Is
seeking the nomination.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-22
laps Find
TheyCan t
Pass River

Shanghai, Feb. 22.-(AP)- Van
guards of Japanese armies, massing
along a 12O-mile front on the north
bank of the Yellow river in central
China, made exploratory attacks to-
day to test Chinese south hank de-
lenses.
Chinese halted the first Japanese
attempts to cross the stream and
strike at the Lunghai railway, Chinas
main east-west line. The railway is
the core of the corridor separating
north and central China areas which
Japanese have conquered in nearly
eight months of warfare.
Peiping reports said most Chinese
Continued on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-22
COOLEY AND FLOYD
EXPLAIN FARM BILL

Rocky Mount, Feb. 22-(AP)-
Congressman Harold Cooley, Of Nash
Vile, and E. Y. Floyd, of State College
will explain the new crop control law
at farmers meeting tonight in the
Nash county court house at Nash
Vile.
Farmers from a wide area of East
ern Carolina are expected, w. F..
Woodruff, president of the Nash Farm
Bureau, said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-22
JAPANESE FLOTILLA
DEFIES SHORE GUNS
Runs Gauntlet of Chinese Machine
Gun Batteries To Advance UP
Yangtze River

Shanghai, Feb. 22.-(AP)-A ia
panese naval flOtilla today ran a
gauntlet of Chinese machine gun
batteries along the middle Yang
TIE river and carried the spear
head of Japa1's advance to with
in 80 miles of 1Anking, capital of
Anhwei province.
This thrust carried Japanese
naval forces some 65 miles up the
river beyond Wuhu, captured by
the Japanese army early in De-
cember.
In the far-flung battle along the
Yellow river, Japanese columns
driving toward the vital Lunghai
railway, '1ifeline" of China's mill
tary position, reported important
gains at both the eastern and
western ends of the battlefront.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-22
Il. s. Planes
StQYtHO111G'
FYOn1SOuth

Buenos Aires, Argentine, Feb. 22.-
(AP)-Five United States Army bomn
ers which flew from Miami, Fla, TO
the Inauguration of President Ortls
of Argentine, took off for home al
TOT a. M, eastern standard time to-
dav. The sixth of the bOmbers, the
B-82 was unable to depart.
The take-off ended four-day visit
in the Argentine capital, where the
goodwill mission" had been haileo
enthusiastically. The officers anc
Continued on Page Five0
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-22
'FDR' STATEMENTS
CALLED CONFUSING
Says Prices Ought to Come
Down, Then That They
Ought to Go Up
By CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COIumnist

Washington, Feb. 22.-Not more
than two or three months ago Presi-
dent Roosevelt gave it out at one of
his press conferences that prices were
too high.
There ought, he said, to be quite
general reduction, to enable folk to do
more buying, thus stimulating bust
ness.
He added, however, that wages
should not be cut, or price reductions
CONTINUED on Page Three.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-22

About $50 refugees still were to be
brought out of bottom lands near
Newport, in north Arkansas, where
two levee breaks inundated more than
$4,000 acres.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-22
WEATHER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Mostly cloudy tonight and Wed
.nesday: probably some light rain;
warmer tonight and in central
portion Wednesday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-22

Continued on Page Five.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-22

Continued on Page Three,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-22

Cont led on Page Five,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-03
iii ETI SZEMLE

megj0tt, legjobb lenne, ha a
kongresszus vizsgalatot rem
delne ell es a botrany teljesre
dagadna.
Az orszagos szenbizottsag
(National Coal Commission)
a mutt heten 0sszes eddigi
munkajanak az eredmenyet
kenytelen volt t0r0lni a meg
szabott szdna1akat hatalyon
kiviil helyeztek.
A Guffey t0rveny alapjan XII
kildott bizottsag k0telessege
lenne a regen nagybeteg puha
szenipar talpra alitasa, vala-
mint a banyakbol kiszorulo EN-
berekr6l val6 gondoskodas.
A bizottsag felet banyaba-
rokbol, a felet munkasvezerek-
bol neveztek XII, akik az elso
perctol kezdve mem tudtak
egymassal megferni, inert a
bizottsagnal ezer meg ezer vi
dzsab lesz s ARA minden BIZ
zottsagi tag a sajat korteseit
szerette volna betenni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-03

francia parliament bizalmat
szavazott a kormanynak.
val6szinti, hogy most mar
a gazdasagi eletiink fel6l a SUI
lyosabb nemzetk0zi felh6k ell
n nlulnak $ hogy a javulas vala-
mivel gyorsabb temp6ban fog
haladni.
BHonyos lassu javulas erez-
het6 volt a multi heten is, inert
a nehez iparban emelked6
iizemmel dolgoztak s a keres-
kedelemben is emelkedett a for
galom, majdnem mindenfele az
orsZagban.
A maganvallalatok szazhusz-
ezer embert hivtak vissza a
multi heten a munkaba, ami
mem sok, de megis bizonyitja
hogy a depresszio feneket Ell.
hagytuk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-03
EGYETLEN
TOLLVONASSAL

ketezerotszaz millio dollar
ves1teseg elk0nyveleset rendel-
te ell a kongresszus az RFC-nel
a mutt heten es csodalatos-
keppen err6l a hatalmas vesz-
tesegr6l joforman egy betut
mem irtak az amerikai ujsa-
gok.
Az RFC Reconstruction FL
nance Corporation) a nagy de-
pressio vege fele tobb mint tiz-
ezermillio dollart adott k0l-
cson bankoklak, vasutaknak,
biztosito tarsasagoknak es a
torveny szerint ezekre a k0l-
csonokre "jo biztositekokat"
kivantak.
Ugy latszik, hogy a "jo biz
tositekokat" mem nagyon WIS
galtak, inert a multi heten be-
|
ismertek, hogy ketezerotszaz
millio- dollart soha mem lehet
behajtani es utasitast kaptak
a kongresszustol, hogy ait ir-
jak lie a k0nyvekb6l.
Maya a hatalmas veszteseg
nem fogja t0nkre tenni nem-
zetet S nehez ma megallapita-
nj, hogy kinek konnyelmusa-
/ geben kell a karokat keres-
| mink, csak ra akarunk mutat-
nj, hogy az Egyesilt 2Allamok
sajtoja a nemzetet milyen be-
EcsileteSen szolgalja.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-03
HOSSZU H0PAPOKIG
CSAK

csak marakodtak, mig vegre
az elmult 6sszel nyilvanos bot
rany lett. a dologbol es kon-
gresszusi vizsgalattal fenyege-
t6ztek. Akor az eln0k k0zbele-
pesere a bizottsag hirtelen
munkahoz latott es a szenara-
kat az egesz orszag teruletere
hirtelen megszabta.
A t0rveny azonban AIT ko-
veteli, hogy miel6tt a szen
maximalis es minimalis arat
megszabjak, meg kell hallgat-
nj a banyatu' ajdonosokat, a
banyaszokat es a fogyasztokat
es azutan kell az arakat meg
allapitani.
A bizottsag a hosszu kesede-
lem utan annyira sietett, hogy
a kihallgatasokat mell6zte S
exert t0bb szovetsegi bir6sag
.tobb keruletben tito paran-
csokkal ALT a megszabott arak
utjaba.
Minthogy ICY teljes anarchia
lett a piacon, a bizottsag keny-
telen volt az arakat mindeniitt
felfuggeszteni es most el6lr6l
kell kezdeniok ait a munkat,
aminek keszen kellene lenni
egy ev ota.
Kivanatos lenne egy erelyes
kongresszusi vizsgalat, amely
a politizalo ga1dasagi bizott-
sagban egy szaz szazal6kos
tisztogatast vegezne.