davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Scrap Pays Kids Way
Into Detroit U. Game
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Oct. 8.-All the scrap
won't be in Sundays football game
here between the University of De-
troit and the Fort Knox (Ky.) serv-
ice eleven.
Athletic Director Gus Dorais of
Detroit announced that children
would be admitted to the game in
exchange for five pounds of scrap.
During the intermission Come
dian Joe E. Brown will auction OF
q football for service benefit.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
An Imported Gridmun

Phil Sharpe, Michigan end, was
born in Calcutta, India, and received
his early education in England,
where he starred in rugby and on
the crew for st. Edwards School at
Oxford
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Central Bump Wilson Opening Defense Crown
Sports Program
ForlocuI Fans
TOMORROW.
Football.

IOMOhNOWs
Football.
Central at Wilson (high school
4.
Tech at Eastern (high school
series), 4.
Baltimore Friends at Landon,
$50.
Fairfax at George Washington
High, Alexander 8.
SATURDAY.
Football.
Manhattan vs.. Georgetown,
Grifnth Stadium, SIS.
Rutgers VS.. Maryland, Balti-
more Stadium.
George Washington vs.. the Cit
adel, Charleston, S. C..
Western at Washington-Lee
High, Ballston, Va, 3.
st. Christopher's at Episcopal,
Alexandria. $3.50.
Georgetown Prep at Charlotte
Hall, Md.
Anacostia High at Handley
High, Winchester. Va.
Coolidge at Hagerstown (Md)
High.
Roosevelt at Randolph Macon,
Front Royal, Va.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
With BILL 4ckEsu4n
>.., Strper Schools in Boy Act Strangely =
s To Disappointment Of Fishermen 1

sper schools Chesapeake waters have been showing
spring and
through that to be expected but such actions
difficult to understand.
falling barometer, which always safe
to blame but that isn't all there is to 1t.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Superstitious Gridders

. Hal Colberg, veteran Northwest
ern end, wears white shoes until the
end OF the season, and Capt. Nick
Burke wears the same clothes every
Friday night before a game.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Maryland Bondwogon Crowded
As Shoughnessy's IT Clicks
Ace Key Men and 'smortness' Bring Success;
Injuries May Keep Three From Rutgers Tilt
BY JOHN F. CHANDLER,
Associated Prsas Sports Writer.

COLLEGE PARK Md, Oct. s-Now that the University Of
Maryland has demonstrated that the Tformaton is all right
you've got what takes make click the Monday morning
hopping aboard Clark shaughnessy bandwagon
and chorusing 1--WE knew you could do it, pal"
The Old Liners impressive when their aerial ingshot Quarter
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Thompson Stops Doruzio

OAKLAND, Calf, Oct. s.-Turkey
Thompson Of Los Angeles, Weighing
205 pounds, stopped Gus Dorazio OF
Philadelphia, scaling 1877, in the sec
ond round here last night.
Evening star., 1942-10-08

Maryland has another ace in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-29
make to an organization devoted :,
his interest"

make to an organization devoted to
his interest"
Senator Bailey declared the reply
Mr.. McNutt approved "the
right to prevent men from working
in the common defense unless they
paid for the privilege"
you propose to acquiesce In the
imposition of union membership
and union fees upon free men who
desire to work for freedom" the
Senator asserted.
Millions Work Overtime.
Senator Mead told reporters
$50 ,0oo,000 average Americans know
there is no prohibition against any
man working more than 40 hours q
week, despite efforts of some to
make it appear that the basic 40
hour-week law has slowed down
production of munitions"
Twenty million war workers 60
ing home to families embracing
10000, 600 more persons provide the
answer to this question:" he con-
tended. These workers and their
families know that they put in 48
hours, many much more, every week.
These workers and their families
can't be confused by propaganda
that law which requires extra pay
for overtime is law to prohibit a
worker from staying on the job past
40 hours q week."
He added that this group would
form the nucleus of resistance to
any attempt to change the basic
work week, and added: They will
be Joined by many large employers,
who have come to look upon the law
as desirable"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-29
Canadian Wreck Toll Rises
To s.; Second Kills 5
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALMONTE, Ontario. Dec 30
The death toll in the collision of
a troop train with a local here
Sunday night rose to SO today as
DR.. Smirle Lawson. chief coroner
for Ontario. announced that an in
quest would be held January 7.
The speeding troop train splin-
tered three rear wooden coaches of
a Pembroke Ottawa train. stand
ing at the station here, flied with
holiday homegoers. Scores were in
jured. officials of the Canadian Pa
cific Railway listing at least lis.
One of those injured-Joseph
Roach of Renfrew, Ontario, died in
q hospital early this morning.
DR.. Lawson said at least a dozen
eyewitnesses, as well as railway en-
ployes, would be summoned to the
inquest.
The second fatal railway wreck
In Canada in two days killed five
men yesterday when two freight
trains crashed head-on near Nipis-
sing, on curve. Nipissing is about
halfway between North Bay and
Callander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-29

circulation areas. Where such areas
do not cover an entire State, the
full list of any State shall not be
used. but only those names whose
next Of kin are residents of the area
served by the publication.
80. Magazines whose publication
cover the Nation in general shall
use only such names as have ma
tional significance or interest.
a. Local radio stations shall use
only those names whose next of kin
live in their vicinity.
IS. Network broadcasts shall use
only those names that have national
significance or interest"
Lists Not Censored.
The formal memorandum to press
and radio editions was issued after
Secretary Knox had said at a press
conference that the Navy would en-
ploy the same policy as the Army.
The restrictions on publication
and broadcast were imposed by the
Army and Navy and are not con-
tanned in the voluntary code of GEN.
sorship for newspapers. The Office
of Censorship does not attempt to
censor official announcements of the
Army and Navy, nor say how they
are to be presented to the public.
There was no modification of the
voluntary censorship code request
that information about casualties
obtained from next of kin, before
release of official casualty lists, be
confined to local publication or
broadcast and that no detail be
published or broadcast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-29
Woman Pleads Guilty
In Child Stealing Case
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf. Dec. o.
Contending she was motivated BY
frustrated motherhood" Mrs. Mar
garet Sharon O,Dea Wallace. rs, Los
Angeles, pleaded guilty yesterday to
a charge of attempted murder and
child stealing.
Mrs. Wallace told Municipal Court
she bludgeoned Mrs. Inez Maclam,
%, frail mother of three children.
with a rock near Encinitas, and
then took the children last Novem-
Der l6.
Il did it because wanted a baby"
Mrs. Wallace testified. -
Judge A. F. Molina certified Mrs.
Wallace to Superior Court for SEN
fencing and ordered her held under
IS 900 bail.
Mrs. Wallace said she abandoned
the two oldest children, Kay Rose, 4,
and Clark Edward, IA months, in the
Union Railway Station in Los
Angeles, but kept the 3-week-old
infant, Judith Rae, for two days
before abandoning it.
Mrs. Maclam. recovered from her
injuries, is with her parents in
Ravenna, Mich. When arrested, Mrs.
Wallace told officers she wanted to
present the infant as her own to
her husband, James, prisoner in
the Los Angeles County Jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-29
Health Service, 0CD
Store Blood Plasma
Throughout Nation
Current Supply Enough
For 30 Disasters Like
Night Club Fire

Reserves of blood plasma large
enough to meet the requirements of
more than 80 civilian disasters as
great as the Boston night club fire
have been established at strategic
locations throughout the country
under the joint program of the Pub
lie Health Service and the Office of
Civilian Defense, 1t was announced
today.
AS of December /, the OCD an
nounced, there were 50,742 units Of
prepared plasma in reserve. Thou
sands of units have been added dur
ing the month. OCD said 1t expected
the full quota of 1873, 100 units would
be reached within a few months.
Although the reserves under the
OCD blood plasma program are de-
signed primarily for treatment OF
civilian casualties from enemy &C
ton, they are available for any
disaster.
Stored by OCD.
Liquid reserves are maintained IN
more than $50 hospitals which have
received grants of Federal funds for
processing and storing plasma.
Each of these hospitals maintains
a reserve of at least one unit Of
plasma for each hospital bed
A number of hospitals which did
not require grants for equipment
are establishing plasma banks to
comprise an additional reserve OF
about $4,000 units.
Frozen plasma, obtained through
the Army and Navy from blood col
lected by the Red Cross in excess
of immediate service requirements,
is being stored by OCD in refriger-
alton depots in important hospitals.
A quota of 29,500 units of frozen
plasma has been obtained for this
purpose, 1t was said.
In Critical Areas.
Another $4,000 units of dried
plasma are being stored in centrally
located OCD depots from which
they can be transported long dis
tances without special storage or
lldlittllllS. icy Sdll NC ulOVCu ny
air to any stricken community in
danger Of eXhausting its own sup
plies.
Most of the plasma reserves are
concentrated in the areas where
enemy air raids are deemed most
probable Other reserves are kept
in inland regions for protection of
communities in case of any major
emergency.
In Boston, at the time of the fire.
there were 500 units of dried plasma
at the OCD regional Office, 1000
units of frozen plasma in two hos
pital reserve depots, 200 units of
Red Cross dried plasma and 1908
liquid and frozen plasma at hos
pitfalls participating in the OCD-
PHS plasma program, making q
total of 3,008 units available at once.
Of this amount about $500 units
were used More than IS per cent
Of those hospitalized as the result of
the fire required administration Of
some plasma, and the superintend-
ent of the Boston City Hospital es-
timated that it saved the lives of at
least rs persons who were treated
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-29
Navy Flyer Killed
In Forced Lundinq

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, Dec ga forced
landing three miles west of Clare
mont brought death yesterday to q
flyer from the Naval Reserve avia-
ton base here.
Naval base officers identified the
dead flyer as Ensign Lawrence M
Knoring, Dorchester, Mass. His
next-of-kin has been notified.
The airplane burst into flames
after being wrecked in the forced
landing 1t was impossible to ex-
tricate the ensign from the wreckage
before he was fatally burned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-29
Army and Navylift
Publication Ban on
War Casualty Lists
Restrictions as to Home
Addresses Ended by
: Request Of owl
BY the Associated Press.

By the ASSOCIATED Press
The Navy formally announced
today that for the first time since
the war began its casualty lists of
men dead missing and wounded
may be printed or broadcast in full,
without area restriction, and the
Army said that 1t would adopt the
same policy.
The restriction that casualty lists
would be made available for pub
LEGATION or broadcast only in the
home localities of the listed men,
except in cases where there was
national interest, was first an
nounced personally by President
Roosevelt December H.. 194l.
The new policy, worked out pri-
marily by the Office of War Infor-
nation in the interest of fuller war
news coverage, was applied to Navy
casualty list No. 10, 10 be released for
publication in morning papers of
Thursday, December 81, and made
available for radio broadcast at
pm. in all time zones December 30.
Change Not Explained.
There was no official statement
explaining the reasons behind the
new policy.
Today's formal announcement
merely said: Restrictions contained
in paragraphs /. 2, 3, 4 and 5 of
previous memorandum covering re-
lease are hereby removed. The cas-
ualty list may be printed or broad
cast in full"
The numbered paragraphs re-
ferred to In the cover sheet of cas-
ualty list 10 had stated:
Il. The list shall in no circum-
stance be used in full
%. Newspapers shall publish only
those casualties whose next of kin
listed are residents of their basic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-29
Student Concerts Set
For February, March

Students concerts by the National
Symphony Orchestra, Hans Kinder,
conductor, will be given during Feb
ruary and March, it was announced
yesterday by Mrs Andrew j. Snow,
chairman of the Childrens' Concert
Committee. She is assisted by Mrs.
James L. Guion.
Because of war conditions, such
as transportation and heating, the
concerts in 1943 will be limited to
six, with a final grandchildren
concert at Constitution Hall on Sat-
urday morning, March 20. The same
program will be given at these six
concerts, as follows:
February 10, Woodrow Wilson
High School; February IL, Mckinley
High School: February Is, Central
High School; February 10, Ana
costa High School; February "a,
Western High School; March S,
Roosevelt High School.
Committees working with Mrs.
Snow to make these concerts an
outstanding success are: Woodrow
Wilson, Mrs. Ridgely Chapline and
Mrs. Guion Mckinley. Nine Hugo
Wistrand, Mrs Howard Fisher and
Mrs. William Wasserman; Central,
Mrs. Stanley Adams and Mrs.
Arthur Paul; Anacostia, Mrs. &C.
ella Dulin and Mrs. M. D. Linden;
Western, Mrs. j. P. Hayes and Mrs.
George Worthington; Roosevelt,
Mrs Ralph M. Wolfe and Mrs.
Myron Writers; private schools,
Mrs. Slocum Kingsbury; parochial
schools, Mrs. Mary McQuade;
Chevy Chase schools, Mrs. Leonid
Ourasoff. Others assisting are Nine.
Tamara Dimitrieff, Mrs. Don p. Nc
Adoo and Mrs. Adele K. Payne.
Mrs. P. B. Smith represents the
Board Of Education on the COM
mittee and is in charge of the solo
concerts In the elementary schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-29
Gen. Armstrong Ordered
To Aberdeen Command
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
DETROIT. Dec. 29-Brig. Gen.
Donald Armstrong, chief of the
tank-automotive center of the Army
Ordnance Department, said yester-
day he had received orders to report
to Aberdeen, Md. as commanding
general Of the Ordnance Replace
ment Center, largest in the Nation.
Brig. Gen. John K. Christmas, as
sistant chief of the tank-automotive
center, is expected to move into the
top job Of the Detroit Office. Gen
Armstrong will assume his new
duties within a week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-29
3 Killed in Pretoria Riot
As Natives Ask More Paw
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PRETORIA. Union of South Afri-
ca, Dec. 29-Seven natives were
fatally shot ana a white soldier
stabbed to death in riot at a COM
pound near Pretoria last night.
The riot followed a meeting of
natives employed by the Pretoria
municipality to demand immediate
payment of higher wages.
Three armored cars and a de-
tachment of troops were summoned
after police failed to quell the dis
turbance with tear-gas bombs. A
soldier stabbed by natives died en-
route to a hospital.
The troops opened fire and so
natives were wounded beside the
seven killed. Six soldiers were
slightly injured. Order was re-
stored by midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-29
Mead Predicts Defeat
For Any Effort 10
End 4O-Hour Week
Senator Says Millions
Are Getting Benefits
Of Overtime Pay
BY the Associated Press.

loy tne ASSOCIATED Press.
Administration supporters pre-
dicted failure today for any attempts
by what they termed 'reactinary
elements" to rewrite the Nations
labor laws in the next Congress.
Senator Mead, Democrat, of New
York said legislation setting up a
basic 40-hour week in industry would
Withstand any assault in view OF
general public knowledge that this
legislation does not limit the total
hours in which a man may work"
Meanwhile, another aspect of the
labor picture appeared again in a
letter in which Senator Bailey,
Democrat, Of North Carolina criti-
cized Chairman Paul ". McNutt OF
the War Manpower Commission for
his refusal to condemn imposition of
union initiation fees and dues on war
plant workers.
Letters Made Public. ,
Senator Bailey yesterday made
public correspondence with Mr.. Nc
Mutt in which the latter asserted
responsible labor leaders were trying
to control 1.-The occasional irrespon-
sible leader who encourages practices
Of extortion."
Senator Bailey said he interpreted
Mr.. McNutt,s letter as approval of
the imposition of initiation fees in
cases not involving large sums and
declared q manpOWer policy based
on such premise was doomed to
failure"
Mr.. McNutt said abuses had been
reported in some localities, but that
generally local and international
labor organizations restrict fees and
dues ito reasonable and frequently
nominal sums which cannot properly
be regarded as in excess of a fair
contribution which the worker should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-29
YuIe Seal Sole Nets
$3.50 in Alexandria

Sale Of Christmas seals in Alexan-
dria this year amounted to s7,23o &C
cording to Mrs. Doris Tompkins. Sec
rotary Of the Alexandria Tubercu-
losis Association
The quota set for the city was
$500.
Although the campaign has closed,
receipts from stamps sent out in the
mail are expected to come in for
several months and officials Of the
association are confident that the
quota will be reached. OF 10000 let
tiers mailed out with sheets of
stamps, only $500 have been re-
turned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-29
lib U. S. Soldiers Get
lieutenuncies in Pacific

By the Associated Press
SOMEWHERE IN AUSTRALIA,
Dec. 29.-One hundred and thir-
teen United States Army enlisted
men became second lieutenants to-
day, the first graduates of the off,
GERS candidate course In the South
west Pacific area since the war be-
gan.
The new officers come from 20
States.
Among those receiving their gold
bars was Lawrence Miller of Hy-
attsville, Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-29

If you can't sleep at night-go eat
and buy bond,
La gaceta., 1942-10-21
LOS MUCHACHOS DEL ms
1ITUTO Y Ell ESFUERZO
DE GUERRA

Muy pronto cada eStudiante
de las eScuelas tampenas de Sc
gunda enSenanza tendran 0por-
tunidad de inScribirSe EN- ell
Cuerpo Nacional de la Victoria,
comandado por Paul V. McNutt,
p~residente de la Comisi6n de Pc
tencia Humane.
Sc compondra ell Cuerpo de
estudiantes vO,untarios que asu-
man la obligation de prepararse
para ell future.
lEl programa cuenta con ell a
pogo de Colin Engliss, superin-
tendente de escuelas del Estado.
Dirigiran 81 programa EN- las
escuelas de Tampa los maestros
Vivian Gather, ID. W. Waters y
c. Phil Peteres.
Cada joven que sc inscriba
llavara una insignia y Sc lie da-
IA una CORA.
Las personals que deseen com
pletos detalles pueden pedirlos
al Sr. Paul Eddy, director inte-
rino en- e lEstado, con residencia
en- Tallahassee.
La gaceta., 1942-10-21
Avones i~talianos a~rrojaron bombas
cerca de Gibraltar, en- t~enitoro espanol
Sobre Malta han sido derribados 1869 aviones
nazis. = Berlin anuncia una batalla aerea en-
Egipto. = Russia NADIA ha pedido a
Inglaterra en- cuanto a Hess

"No ha hecho ninguna suge-
rencia por el gobierno Soviet
sobre que Rudolf Hess sea pro
cesado Y @juzgado. Sc trata a
Hess como a un prisionCro de
guerra, no como un enviado 0
embajaoor.'
Recientemeute ell Kremlin,
bajo la firma del comisario
Molotoff, pidi6 ell Immediate
juicio Y castigo de los organi-
zadores de las atrocidades ale
manas, ciIando los ntmbres
de Hitler, Goering, Himmler
Won Ribbentrop y Alfredo Ro-
senberg. La uota del comisario
no Sc entreg6 al gobierno in
giles, no a las rpresentacio-
mes dc Checoeslo' aqua, VrG
e,sta, olonia. B6lgica, No
ruega, Gyecia, Uolanda u
xcmburrG y Ia Francia Coa.o,
ti,''s.
La gaceta., 1942-10-21
CONTRA UNlAS
DEL ALMIRAN-
TIE LAND

New FORK, oct. 21.-Joseph
Curran, presidente de la Union
Martina Nacional, enyi6 aver
una protesta al presidente Roos
evelt sobre las recientes pala-
bras del almirante Land, presi-
dente de Ia Comisi6n Martina,
sugiriendo que los organizado-
res de Curran sean fusilados al
air 81 sol.
La Union viene acusando a
la Comisi6n Martina de no car
gar bien los barcos. "Nosotros
sabemos que 81 ha venido tratan
DO de destruir las uniones ma
ritimas y pedimos que Sc lie qui-
te de su puesto''.
La gaceta., 1942-10-21
LA SOCTEDAU ASILO DE
NINOS EN- LA FLORIDA



~ lu''es 'o,l0''.',' +,
Chll1fgH i''.''1 o'ois'S u
f4of'3a "a s.e''oeu oiS"I,i1"-
.',oi" w. "s''. -. ,''o
do' cele'f@ra ~ A"'V'I9'i u
ae 81 ioHaa-'oH'
varies acla@ GleItu4r"h en-
On erehtcs f&fles 0e I'd r,orl1a
S'ehao e. P''''.'o qn luien =,
que Sc olflar" "a '"oNsoNV'.ie
Sera huespeo oe H'Hor ei Ro'er-
naAor le''"0' Pioiuiici"i" u''
discurso'
kodUIon rs 80 Ferni'
c@iah en- M'@'''.' l-'Nei"li1
La gaceta., 1942-10-21

Washington, oct. 2l. la a.
yiaci6n Aliada ha bom5.u cad,
,odas las bases %japonesas entr,
las islas Aleutianas y las SaIo.
mon.
Los furiosos ataques de los ae-
roplanos parecen haber content
10 al enemigo EN- GuadalcaDal y
otrcs lugareS; pero los japone-
IS cuentan todayia con una po-
deroa eseuadra y @posicinQs re
jurzadaS con tropaS Y artlllerla,
En- BUN, los bombarjeros ALA
pios projujcron graules dalos
en- los acr6dromos y en- los bu-
queS niponeS, ESta base ST halla
a 3l5 millaS d Guadalcaual.
No Sc perdi6 ninguno de los
pombarjeros que rgalizaron el
ataque.
La isla de Kiska, en- eI Norte
del Pacfico, sufri6 de nuoyo ell
.mplacable bombardeo dc los
cuatrimotores 'Liberadores'
Mas de II toneladas de bombas
fueron a%rroiadas y con elias Sc
ocasionaron numerosos ineen-
dos.
Eel enemigo Sc VIC obligado a
retroceder otras tres mi.las, EN-
la Nueva Guinea.
La question de reclutar hom-
bres para las industries y fincas
resurgi6 hoy con q ayiso del PR
idente Roosevelt, mandado al
Congreso, de que eXisten divi-
stones geograficas y De otro ca
racter.
La gaceta., 1942-10-21
LOS INGLESES ATACARON
UNA E6TACION SANITARIA

LOndres, Oct. 21.-Anuncis
hoy 81 alto mando aleman qut
los aeropanos ingleses atacaror
una estaci6n sanitaria en- e
frente de Egipto.
"Esto compete al mando a
pensar que q gobierno ingl6s va
no concede val0r alguno al man
tenimiento de la Convention dc
Giebra'.
La nueva Ease de la propa-
ganda alemana Sc hasa en- anne
nazas y citando csos que no pue
den comprobrse.
La gaceta., 1942-10-21

RevcI6 aver 81 iefe dc estado
que much IS soldados de 35
mas amos probablem.nte seran
cudidos nor d citreitg para la.
bores en- fabricas de municiones.
lie yisto hambres en- uniforme
q0o 09''i'"i' ""oJoi ~ U''" Ia
oi'e"'
Varios senadores cpinan que
ii trabaio dcba ser moyilizado
por medic die uan ley. La mayor
p8rte hace Cpasici0H a tan radi-
ca a''>N''u"' 80 0os,''o'o NC
:" No''' oe'', - '', aan ~
no son "''Poi ,"'o' ''J'0J0
""J""orNS i,eJ'N"iloS. "e'i"'o a
yer q Do"i'e9 We o
md
La gaceta., 1942-10-21
,RENUNCIO Ell GABINETE
CHILENO

Santiago, Chile, oct. 21.-Re-
nunci6 aver ell gabinete chileno.
en- una crisis precipitada por las
recientes declaraciones de Sum-
ner Welles, subsecretario de es-
tado de los Estadso Unidos, so.
bre las actividades de los espias
del Eje en- la Argentina y Chile.
Luego de una reunion verifi-
cada en- Ell despacho del ministro
de la gobernaci6n, Rail Mora
les, los ministries acordaron di.
mitir, dejando ash mano libre al
presidente Juan Antonio Rios.