davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-18
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, April lS. CUP -
Stocks extended yesterdays losses
today in one of the quietest ses-
sions of the year
Losses extended to points in the
main list and some higher priced
issues had wider declines. Dow
Chemical dropped s points and Am
erican Chain & Gable lost 101s, the
latter making a new low at 105.
Lack of demand rather than pres
sure of selling brought the decline.
Unsettlement abroad continued to
act as market depressant A ru-
NOR that the United States Steel
corporation might lower its pre-
ferred dividend had a dampenine
influence on steel shares and they
led the market down. L. ;. Steel
LOST points. Bethlehem sold al
54ss off 29s points.
Both London and New York Sc
curity traders took to the sidelines
to await Hitler's speech on Apri.
20 and the Fuehrer's answer II
President Roosevelt's peace plan on
April 2S.
While many business executives
told stockholders that the business
situation just now was unpredict-
able, there were several reports
which contained favorable market
news. Chrysler corporation's Dresi-
dent said sales were 133 per cent
over 1888.
Commodities moved irregularly.
SILK futures scared TO new highs
since 1881. Grains fluctuated mar
rowly, while cotton futures firmed
after early declines.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-18
Coast Leaguers
Open New Series
BY UNITED PRESS

Eight Pacific Coast league teams
open new seven-game series today,
with Portland and Seattle appear
ing before their home town crowds
for the first time this season.
Portland, having lost all of last
weeks games to the league-leading
Los Angeles Angels, meets Oakland
which lost its series to Seattle, five
games to two.
Seattle, in second place in league
standings and five games behind
the Angels, plays host to the Holly
wood Stars. Sacramento plays the
Seals in San Francisco and San
Diego meets the Angels at Los
Angeles.
Statistics released Monday by
James MCGEE, San Francisco sta
tictician, showed James (Ripper)
Collins, one of the former Chicago
Cubs bolstering up the Los Angeles
squad, leading the league in bat
ting with an average of ASS in IA
games.
In second place was Dominic Di
Maggie, Bespectacled brother of
Joe Di Maggie, with .452. Against
San Diego last week the younger
Di Maggie batted close to 600, gave
some fine fielding and throwing
exhibitions and generally discredit-
ed critics who said he should have
been farmed out this season to Ari-
Zona.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-18

ing on its second century today.
And approximately 250000 fans,
unless the weather interferes, are
expected to pile into eight major
league parks.
The Pittsburgh Pirates and Gin
cinnati Reds jumped the gun yes
terday at Cincinnati despite threats
of flood waters from the nearby
Ohio river. A crowd of 30644 saw
the Pirates come from behind TO
win, Us.
For the first time in several years
President Roosevelt won't see an
opener. Wet grounds prevented the
Yankees and Senators from putting
on the usual preview at Washing
ton, and previous engagements pre-
vent the president from attending
today'S game.
Cincinnatis pre- opening game
was one of the features of base
balls centennial year. The first
professional team in America was
formed in Cincinnati in 1869.
After winning three straight Am
erican league pennantS and three
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-18
Bench Warming
By Burdette Kline
Post Press Sports Editor

Sports facts, but little publicized,
Holtville high schools women
tennis team lifted the division
crown from El Centre this season
with a record of five wins, one de-
feat IN league play. The Spar
taI1s, who had been perennial VIM
ners OF the girls crown for several
years. were no match for the i'm
proved Vikings in 1889 competi-
ton
Calexico again dominated the boys
division with a perfect record
Calexico also holds victories over
Coronado, Grossmont. San Diego
High, Redlands high and has tied
Redlands frosh. The Calexico
team is composed of Jack and Wal
ter Bowker, Manuel Servine. Robel t
Gregg, Tom SrentS, Jack CandlanG
and Jimmie Edmunds.
They're rating Brawley high on
an even par with q Centre in the
county track meet following Braw-
ler's victory in Holtville last week
and following e. Centros lineup
changes. Several of the Spartan
Class c and Glass B runners were
moved into higher divisions when
opponents were checked. Loss of
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-18
Records to
Fall in 5th
Relay Event

Valley coaches studied records eS-
tablished in the annual Holtville
relays Tuesday and predicted that
at least eight marks would fall by
tie wayside in Fridays nights fifth
running OF the events.
Ell Centro, Brawley, Holtville and
Imperial track teams will represent
the valley against the invasion of
track teams from the coast, Goa
chella Valley and Yuma.
Coach Larry Hanson, whose
Spartan trackmen have been tabled
as favorites, Tuesday released the
lineup that will represent FL Gen.
tro in the annual meet.
Glass c
Medley Relay - Thanner, Ohta,
Masukane, Sariego.
Shot put-Ohta, Rapson.
Shuttle Relay-Ohta, Masukane,
House, Carr.
Pole Vault-Johnson
440 Relay-Ohta, Masukane. Ma
kagawa, Thanner.
Distance Relay-Nakagaw Ohta,
Sariego WeStmoreland.
so Yard DaSh-Ohta, MaSukane,
Thanner, NakagaWa.
Glass Il
Sprint Medley-Peters, Montoya,
Brock, Osuna.
Shuttle Relay-Thompson, Peters,
Measures, Tsjimoto.
100 Yard Dash-Brock, Montoya.
Pole Vault-Measures Myose.
440 Relay-3rock, Measures, King,
Montoya.
Distance Relay-Brock, Montoya,
Csuna, King.
Varsity
Medley Relay - Burleson, Kirk
patrick Gross, Price.
440 Relay-Hester, Adamek, Bur-
leson, kirkpatrick.
Shuttle Relay-Procsal, Withrow,
Burleson, Adamek.
Distance Relay kirkpatrick,
Price, Procsal, Jones.
Pole Vault-Hester.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-18

world Championships feat never
before accomplished by any team
the New York Yanks appear TO be
headed for a repeat. Jack Doyle,
Broadway betting commissioner,
quotes the Yanks the shortest
priced favorite in baseball history
at 2-5
Top game today brings together
the Yanks and their most danger
Gus. rival, the Boston Red Sox, be-
fore an expected $1,000 at Yankee
Stadium. Lefty Gomez or Red Ruff
fling, who is nursing an injured
foot which may deprive him of
the honor of pitching the opener,
was expected to face Jack Wilson.
Red SoX
The National league has promise
of another one of its knock down.
and drag-out affairs. There's even
talk of a seven-club race. That's
stretching a point somewhat, but
at least four or five clubs have
definite pennant possibilities.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-18
BY MENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, April 18. CUP) -
Several decades ago Phineas T.
Barnum sat himself down with
tablet and pencil and figured out
that there was a sucker born every
minute.
Last night, in Wrigley Field at
Los Angeles, he was proved to be
one of the worlds worst mathema-
ticians when thousands of persons
paid serious money to see the joke
fight between Joe Louis and Jack
Roper.
Every man, woman and child
there was a sucker. They didn't
lay their money on the line for
tickets blindly. They had been
warned in every newspaper, weekly
and daily, for months, that Roper
didn't have a chance, that he was
veteran who had been no good
in his prime, and that he didn't
belong in the same state, much less
the same ring, with the heavy
weight champion of the world.
The events of the night proved
the critics correct. The echo of
the opening bell still was ringing
through the park when Joe bop
ped Roper on the profile and sent
him down for keeps. The time was
2 minutes and 20 seconds of the
first round and the only reason
it lasted as long as that was be-
cause Roper, staggering from the
first punch the champion landed,
was an elusive target.
Listening TO the fight over the
radio 1 heard Louis, after the
knockout, announce to the world
that he was lucky. He never spoke
truer words. He is the luckiest
heavyweight champion who ever
lived, and for this reason. There
isn't a man living who can give
him a decent workout, and all he
has TO do to buy another annuity
is slip off his bathrobe, shuttle out,
and throw a punch or two. He
picked up another chunk of money
last night, and early in June will
pick another fistful by hitting
Tony Galento in his beer-ridden
stomach. Galento is another Roper,
but the public won't believe it,
There will be upwards of a million
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-18

power in Glass B and c may prove
fatal TO the Spartan hopes.
Brawley also suffered a blow in
l.fS of points. however. when Dot
son. sprinter and broad jumper
broke his collar bone in last week 5
meet. Dotson fell on his shoulder
as he passed the baton TO SaSaki
IN the final race OF the night.
Best hitter in the valley baseball.
league is Don Leedom of Brawley
high. Most disappointing hitter
IS Al Mendoza, CaleXicos veteran
catcher. Mendoza looked pitiful
at the plate in Mondays game.
CalexicC is still playing CONNER
cial league basketball . A MeXIcali
and a Calexico team will play for
the title Friday night.
Dick Richie, who battied Bobby
Pacho to draw few months ago,
won't last four rounds against
Bomber Graves Thursday night. .
And Graves will stand a better
than even chance to defeat 2acno
when they meet one week from
Thursday.
Pacho has slipped considerably
in the past two years but is still 4
competent battler. Graves, ac-
cording TO coast sports writer's.
would have given Pacho a stiff
fight even in his best days.
The Hogues hqve been forced into
taking a rest Sherry has a ut
over his forehead and Bigboy suf-
fered an eye cut as he defeated
Kenny Reed last week. Reed
wants another shot at bigboy and
will probably get It. In MS Sec
ond fight with Bigboy he will have
about as mGcii chance as Roper had
against Louis.
The Valley high school softball
league VIII open next week. 3.
Every high school except Calexico
has entered a team in the league.
The city softball association will
iorm It's league Wednesday night.
Four teams will be entered. games
will probably be played on Tuesday
and Wednesday nights. An ALL
Star game will be played each Fri
day.
Strength of the All-Star team
may be hit somewhat by formation
Of an All-Star club in Brawley. .
That will rob E Centro of services
of the Williams brothers, Tunney
and Pat.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-18
Imperial Tracksters
Rout CaIipatria

Imperial high schools Glass c
track and field team Monday after
noon turned in its first victory OF
the season by routing Calipatria So
18 in a meet on the Tiger field.
The results:
Shot putt. Hodgson %, 2. Ma
kazona ID, 3. Fade Co. Distance
AZ feet.
Broad jump. Tell ID, 2. An
drade ID, 3. Danskin %. Distance
II #, 10 inches.
SO yard daSh-l. Nakamura ID,
2. Tate Co, 3. Osuka ID. Time, SO
100 yard dash-1. Nakazona ID
2. Nakamura %, 3. Tell ID. Time
Ill.
$50 yard run - l. Pima ID, 2
Sivere Co, 3. Danskin %. Time
LA.
120 yard low hurdles-1. Uchida
ID, 2. Kohatsu (C), 3. Edmandson
Co. Time, Is.
Relay-Imperial.
High jump - |. Brewer (C), 2
Roberts Co, 3. Hodgson ID. Height
5 feet, l inch.
Pole vault. Hodgson ID, 2
KaWashima %, 3. Tempelton ID
Height, 9 feet, inch.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-18
Roper Returns to Studio
Job After Loss to Champ

LOS ANGELES, April IS. CUP)
Jack Roper, an ageing electrician
from the Hollywood studios, went
back TO his job today convinced
that il is safer TO tamper with high
voltage wires than to toy with the
heavyweight crown worn by Joe
Louis, the brown skinned cham
pion of the world.
Roper came 70 his decision be-
fore approximately $4,000 fight fans
at Wrigley Field last night when
his dream of becoming the heavy
weight champ ended in a knockout
minutes and 20 seconds after
the opening bell in what was to
have been a 10 round contest.
The SO year old challenger made
game effort, but was helpless
before the thudding fists of 25 year
old Louis, who was defending his
title for the sixth time since he
Knocked out James j. Braddock in
Chicago on June %, 1887. 1t was
the third time since he won the
championship that Louis has won
by a first round knockout.
Roper fans from the Hollywood
studios, where the challenger plays
tough parts in addition to his
work as an electrician, had one
brief moment during the fight. 1t
came 40 seconds after the bell
when Roper's vaunted left hooK
crashed flush to Louis jaw. The
champions head flew back and his
eyes opened wide as the crowd
leaped up and roared but the cele-
bration was brief as Louis came
back and staggered the challenger
with lightning two listed attack
to the head. AS Roper staggered
backward, Louis turned him around
with hard hook which opened
a cut over the challenger's left
eye. Another quick right crashed
to Roper's jaw and he fell face
forward into the ropes.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-18

out of his corner with fists flying.
He dropped Hut Thompson II
times before the Negro stayed down
for keeps in the fourth round, and
had hit the canvas six times him
self
Thursday night in the FL Centre
athletic club, Chipres and Thomp-
son will continue the feud that they
started two weeks ago on the coast.
Ringsiders, according to Frank
Leahy, are advised to bring their
own towels because the boys will
not spare the punches when they're
close TO the ropes.
In the main event Herman
Graves, El Centro Bomber, will
tangle with Dick Ritchie. The Win
ner will get shot at Bobbie Pacho
the following week.
Three other preliminary bouts
are scheduled on Thursday nights
card. Il
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-18
L. A. STOCKS

los ANG ELES. April IS CUP)-
Stocks drifted generally downward
a. slow trading during early bust
ness on the Las Angeles exchange
today.
sales included: L. A. Investment
100 shares 4m unchanged; l.. A.
Industries 100 shares unchanged {,
Transamerica 100 shares So down
~ standard Of Cal. 100 shares 26 y
up ". Union oil 100 shares 167s
down "a; Electrical Products loo
shares % up y; Ryan Aero 4O0
shares 6A unchanged; p. G.. * E
common loo shares 29iA down u
tsAc. Lighting 8 per cent pfd. one
share s0a unchanged; Edison 5iz per
cent pfd 1eo shares 279s down .
So. Cal. Gas A 300 shares 32iz un-
Changeds SO. Pae. 100 shares II 2.
down A.
sales in early trading approNim
Htely a,oon shares; two issues sp
kiX down. five unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-18
CaIexico Upsets
BrawIey,Preps
For Spartans

The Bulldogs from Calexico and
the Spartans from FL Centro clout-
ed the horsehide about their re-
spective parks with new vim and
vigor Tuesday III final workouts be-
fore their meeting on the border
city diamond Wednesday afternoon.
CalexiCos nine, winner i'll its first
league contest over Brawley by a
1876 score, will be heavily favored
to triumph over Bill Maxwell's
Spartans who dropped their first
game to Brawey. lilo.
The Spartans will be tougher in
their second game of the season,
however, as infield weaknesses and
second and third bases have been
plugged.
Calexico demonstrated power at
the plate and fair pitching in up
setting the defending champion
Brawley nine Monday afternoon in
Ell Centro stadium and there were
few who would pick either Brawley
or Ell Centro over Coach Coving
tons charges.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-18
Wisconsin Boxers
Beat San Jose

SAN JOSE, April 18. CUP)-San
jose States boxing team was con-
vinced today of the class that car
ried the University of Wisconsin
squad to the national collegiate
championship after the Wisconsin
team took a one sided dual meet
from the Staters.
The Badgers won six bouts, one
a forfeit. drew in another and lost
only one, a decision victory by Pete
Bolish over Truman Torgensen,
national heavyweight titleholder.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-18
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, April IS (UP)-
Hogs saleable supply $50. holdover
343. slow; 5 to 10 cents lower; bulk
7.25-76O: early top 100; some hello
higher; sows 5-5.25.
Cattle saleabie 500. Fully STEADY;
good 10 choice fed steers 10: rev
medium heifers 7.75; cows 5.60-6. 25
cutter grade 1850; bulls to $50.
calves saleable $50. Steady; few
vealers so. Others II down.
sheep saleable 100 holdover 30o.
Steady; good 73-lb. spring lambs
S.75: culls and common shorn ewes
225.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-18
Dorothy 1raung
Tourney MedaIist

SAN FRANCISCO, April Is. tUPl
Dorothy Traung, San Francisco,
held medalist honors today in the
California state women's golf cham
pionships as match play in the 80
player championship flight got un-
der way.
Cutting three strokes off wom-
ems par at the Lakeside course yes
terday, Miss Traung turned in rs,
four strokes better than \ the 10
turned in by the defending cham
pion, Mrs. Greg Lifur, Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-18
Today's Sports Parade

dollars in the strong box when
Galento struts in for the slaughter.
Tony will be lucky to last two
minutes.
After last nights fiasco in Los
Angeles 1 can see but one solution
to the heavyweight situation, and
that is for Louis to fight two or
three opponents in one night. Let
him take on Galento, Baer, and
Nova in succession. I'll bet you he
wouldn't be worse than even money
against all three.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-18
Tennis Teams
Schedule Matches

FL Centro tennis teams. the high
school and tennis club. will invade
the coast Saturday and Sunday for
matches against Grossmont and La
Jclla.
The Spartan meters will meet
Grossmont high Saturday afternoon
md the tennis club will pipv La
Jolla's town team on Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-18

CHICAGO. April IS (UP)-Rains
IN the winter wheat belt depressed
heat prices on the Chicago board
Of trade today, despite steady for
eign markets and good export bust
ness in Canadian wheat. Corn was
firm.
At the close wheat was off 4 u
y cent. corn up u to h cent. and
oats u cent higher TO II cent lower.
The weather map showed preci-
pitation in the southwest and heavy
SHOWS were ported in the north
west. No damage was reported
from freezing and warmer weather
was predicted.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-18
Champ Bowler
Seeks New Mark

CLEVELAND, April 18. UP)-
Make Stein of Belleville, ILL.,, who
holds the all-time American Bowl
ing Congress record of 2070 for the
all-events trail. today bowled in the
National Ter Pin carnival.
Stein hung up a 230 average for
his nine games two years ago at
New York and was seeking today
to topple the 2028 current cham
pionship mark held by Chicagos
Joe Wilman.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-18
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANG GELES. April IS. UP)-
Trading was generally slow. Let
tuce continued weak and mostly
ordinary TO fair quality. Asparagus.
strawberries, peas and beans were
easier.
Cucumbers: Steady; Imperial Val
.ey flats 2is-40s $22.25; No. . lugs
s1.25-1.5O.
Lettuce: weak; san Luis Obispo
Is $1-I25; IS 75c-S1; Guadalupe As
l5-S5c; 5s 5O-65c; Cambria Pines Is
sl.25-l.35; IS 75-90c; San Diego c..
is 65c-$1; IS 10000; Pismo As 65-
75c.
Squash: steady; Imperial and
coachella Valley white summer
crates 85c-S1; Italian crates $4,000
flats 75-80c.
crates Stops S2.75-3; 12s So 2.25-2.5O.
flats 5x6s mostly So; 6X7s $3.50
o.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-18
Softbali Loop TO
Organize Wed.

A softball meeting to eject league
Officers, accept team entrances and
complete routine business is sched.
uled for "Wednesday night at the
Fire Hall.
The meeting, according to Noel
Smith, loop president, will start af
7:30.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-18
Tennis Class
Scheduled Toniqht

Tennis classes, offered each week
at the El Centre high tennis courts
under the supervision of Bill Max
we'll are scheduled for tonight at
7'30.
Court strategy, stroking and over
head smashes will be taught at to-
nights class, according to Maxwell
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-18
Feafhweight Title
At Stake Tonite

PROVIDENCE, R. l., April 18.
up A one time printers devil
and an erstwhile pre-medical honor
student, ring veterans at 25, clash
tonight to settle their claims to the
world featherweight championship.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-18
Markets At
A Glance
By United Press

Stocks lower in quiet trading.
Bonds irregularly lower and quiet
L. S. Governments higher.
Curb stocks lower
Foreign exchange steady.
Cotton up as much as 40 cents
bale.
Wheat off ~ cent; corn up 4 .
y.
Rubber steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-18
Fighf Results

NEW YORK-Jimmy Vaughn,
1877, Cleveland, outpointed Pete
Galiano, l4l, Baltimore, (8).
NEWARK, N. J.-Bobby Ruffin
l24, Bridgeport, Conn, outpointed
Allie Stolz, 1877, Newark, 80.
LOS ANGELES.-Joe Louis,
201h Detroit, kayoed Jack Roper
204%, Hollywood, U-retained
heavyweight title; Big Boy Bray,
2l7, Los Angeles, outpointed Chuck
Crowel, 2l8, Los Angeles, 80.
HOUSTON, Texas.-Fred Apos-
toll 166, San Francisco, kayoed
George Nichols, 1856, Cleveland, (2).
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-18
Chipres, Thompson Bout Promises to
0vershadow Main Event in Opening
Professional Card Thursday Night

The in the white shirt waved the tghters oacf
to their corners and said, Come out fighting But nj
wasn't prepared for the barrage of blows that iron
the gloves of Hut Thompson and Carlos Chipres.
Chpres who is tabled the midget Tony GalentO, came
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-18
Major League Baseball Under Way
Pirates Defect
Reds i'm q pener

NEW YORK April ID tUP)-Wars and rumors
whispers the distance European troubles away
the major baseball
fellow out in the lungs and forget
problems embark
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-18
MINNEAPOLIS FLAX

Flax quotations by courtesy of
Southwest Flaxseed association.
Nav ......... S1.74B
July ............. 81. 1.73A
September ................- Sl.6f .
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-18
April IT. (UP)-

Los ANGELES. April II. (UP)-
California 6rains--saeEed
Milo No yellow d.. S1.17 = -1.22ia
Wheat. No. / hard . S1.30-1. .35
Wheat. No. ! soft VIII. S1.30-1.35
Barley Bri. (Western) $1.0S y -l13h
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-18
L. A. GRAINS

spOIs cIOseu II hlBheri MIuuII
s.67, sales none.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-18
l.. A. BANKS
CHICAGO GRAMS

LOS ANGELES. April IS. (UP)-
TransameTica .......... 5I 81
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-18
l.. A. BUTTER & EGGS

LOS ANGELES. April IS. (UPD -
Butter: extras Csc, prime firsts 24c
standard 23c. undergrade 2lc.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-18

SELL farm produce through
POSt-Press Want Ads!
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-18

NEW ORLEANS, April IS. UP)-
Cotton futures closed steady.
Omen High Low Close
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-18
COTTON

spots closed 9 higher; middline
). SO: sales none.
Evening star., 1939-09-28

frequent trips to all stations on the
airline system.
At the same time the appoint
ment of Edward Sullivan, now on
duty in Cleveland but previously
stationed here, as assistant to Mr..
Crowder was announced.
Mr.. Crowder, who has made his
home here at 370O Massachusetts
avenue NV, was an Army Air
Corps flying cadet at Kelly Field,
Texas, 1925 and 1926, and after q
tour of active duty at Kelly came
to Boiling Field, where he was on
extended active duty from 1926 to
Evening star., 1939-09-28

renee Fly and Commissioners Thad
H. Brown and T. A. M. Craven, to
study the various phases Of the COM
munications problem in relation to
current war conditions, and to MAIN
tain contact with the various Gov
ernment agencies and the industry.
This committee, it was explained,
has made studies and held various
conferences on the problems in re-
lation to international broadcasting,
and, therefore. 1t was considered
desirable to suspend the interna-
tional program rule until some con-
clusion is reached by the committee.
The original rule of the commits
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Crowder Named Air|ines'
Chief OF Stations

Appointment of M. A.. Crowder,
dean of all Washington Airport en-
ployes in point of service, as chief
of stations of Pennsylvania Central
Airlines, newly created post, was
announced today. Mr.. Crowder, who
has been on duty at the local air
port continuously since May 30,
1929. has been transferred to head
quarters in Pittsburgh, but will make
Evening star., 1939-09-28
World Broadcast Rule
SUSPENSION Is Extended

A further suspension of its rule
generally outlining the type Of pro-
grams which were to be broadcast
by international radio broadcast sta
tions was announced yesterday by
the Federal Communications Com
mission. The period of suspension
Is indefinite.
The commission explained that a
committee had been appointed, con-
sisting of Chairman James Law