davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-21
|Nazis Hurl
More Tanks,
Men in War
Make Voin Attempt
To Stop Advance
Toword Khorkov

MOSCOW-Thoussnds Of tanks
and hundreds Of thousand. Of mes
fought in an Internal caldron oi
destruction before kharkov Wed.
nesdsy as the German high com
msnd threw new masses Of ma.
chimes and men into battle In q
vain attempt 10 stop the Russian
advance.
Tank fought tank and man
fought man In such q tanxie
that the planes. engaged In .
war Of their own over the
smoke-clouded front. could not
intervene.
In one sector German tanks at
tackled in = solid wall against the
Russian centers and nanks.
NAH TANKS SMASHED
Russian infantrymen. holding
their fire. took the shock of the
attack and. from a thousand fox
holes. leaped out with hand gren-
AIDES. flaming bottles and flame
throwers to charge into the for
nation from both sides and hurl
their missiles or jump on the tanks.
Seventy one German tanks
were smashed. and into their
wreckage crashed seven fam
Ing fighter planes downed by
the Russian air force.
Tank led Russian infantrymen
and Cossack cavalrymen. driving
behind terrific artillery barrage
and under an umbrella of protect
ing planes. made new important
gains in key areas while reinforce
ments held German counter
offensive on the Russian left flank.
REDS OyERRUN NAILS .
Special front dispatches 10 the
army newspaper Red Star re-
ported that the Red army men had
liberated several towns and VII
lagos and smashed and overrun
new German defensive positions.
II Was indicated that the
German counfer-drive. on q Is
mile front, had not yet fully
developed. German success. In
driving y wedge into the Rus
sian left flank would relieve
pressure on kharkov.
In the crimea, Russian resist
anee continued stoutly on the 18th
day OF the German offensive
against the Kerch peninsula
Before L~nIngrad. the Rus
SLAMS. suspesfing a German
move to strike at their right
flank, started n local often
siye of their own. cutting =
strategic road and splitting
the forces which the Germans
were assembling.
II was reported that the Rus
SLAMS had inflicted terrible losses
on the German 20sth. filth and
216th infantry divisions and the
4s4th infantry regiment before
Kharkoy and that they had cut or
imminen1y threatened three OF
four main railroads centering at
kharkoy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-21
Stadium High Graduate Had
'Hunch About Secrei Mission

xb~ losded each word with ecstasy
shs halted = momsnt and thsr
the vofds poured osif.
= w. pretty e~stain that's
~hevs 'tsriet' hsS been. nst
asAs't know fac sass. !
eouids'f ~ pesiiise. Ne ~ss
On . rps..Iss- . kse- shss
only.
Il got . letter from Nina last
week" shs said. nh< laughed .
little. You know. he told me- that
hs eouidn't say ~hefs he md b~sn.
but that | probably would read
all about u In tina newspapers 10.
fore the letter reached me
Later In Ina afternoon ~ ths
Fishers charming home. which
has a large ~indow facing Com
msnesmens hay. Mrs.. Iioistrem
greeted ths press. her eyes shin.
ing
while tire Tiss~~ psssse.
vsps~s Ne arranging . pss-
tsse, Mrs. Ssslstssss ssikss.
STE said - Wis married ..
-. tssl.srsss last Aus. -.
shs had ss~t him The pressed
lag spring wives che VS. hsss~
briefly 90 ss~stsss fvsss sssa-
ford .siysvsiiy. ~hese - wss
is hss Jsssssv ysss.
After meeting aim IN the
Continued GA Page n, Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-21
Chinese Stall
NipposA Along
Burma Road!

CHUNGkING-chiness demoli-
ton squads and gueriiiss have
stalled Japans invasion machine
along the Burma road. but a
serious new threat developed We'd
nesday in eastern China as plane
supported and reinforced enemy
columns drove toward allied aerial
and supply bases.
A chungking oommuniqus de
seribed bitter fighting In Checking
province below Shanghai where the
japanese were pressing southwark
along five routes toward the air
bases ut Lishui and chuhsien.
There are heavy casualties
on both sides and fighting 10
continuing bitterly" the COM
munigue ADDED.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-21
Dancing Teacher
Takes Her Life

Apparently mofisAie1 ~ a
health. Mrs.. h.ryas na~<as~va~s
~. . wrA s~1esas ssssrpess~
hung hsss<if IN her sp&stm~rs
40 30 Tsssms ave-. sbesf
. N. Wednesday. seessalAx "a
cofansr r ~ tenE ~ho So ssm-
fnonsd 10 tina Stems ~ pestes
Or. Long s~ia kh@ b<ay ~ss a.
covered sbssf ss hour and . hair
sfssf ths usEeay ~ one % h~r
tao children. BESIDES h<r daughter
Jo1fes. ~ ard ses. Jerry ~ Mrs.
Eesesb~fgsr ie<sss her mother.
Mrs.. Flofenes Csrmsn. ~ns SHARED
the apartment rita h~f.
A Hstiss II NIimsf. asnn.. sn<
vas . msme~r ~ th< csheiis
church. ard h&d been 1sretnx
Instructor for the past 10 years.
ms body was s@ksn 10 Bpe<tey-
King.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-21

CHUNGkING - Twenty-foul
Japanese planes bombed kweil.
in. in eastern China. and ma.
chine-gunned Chinese airdromes
and concentration points In
Chekiang and kiangsi province
Wednesday. as Chinese demoli-
ton squads and euerillas re-
portedly stalled the japanese
invasion machine IN the Burma
road sector.
NlCHN. France-The Laval
government announced Mcdnes-
day night that two British planes
were forced down h, French
anti-aircraft fire near the Afri-
can coast south Of Dakar. after
n reported clash between British
and Nichy French air and naval
forces off Algeria.
oHUNGKiNG.Tse American
volunteer group reported in
communique early Thursday
that its Flying Tiger" pilots
destroyed at least SO Japanese
planes In air battles and on the
ground during April.
WASHINGTON Government
officials virtually have decided
upon nationwide gasoline ration
ing-possibly by July Ito con-
serve dwindling and fireplace
able rubber stocks, II was indi-
Gated Wednesday.
CHICAGO-War Labor Board
officials Wednesday conducted
the first intra-union election
ever held under federal super
vision to determine whether
$4,000 International Harvester
company employees approve of a
maintenance of membership"
union contract clause.
WASHINGTON - The Office
Civilian Defense celebrated its
first birthday Wednesday. stiil
in the midst OF reorganization
after a turbulent year.
MELBOURNE AUSTRALIAN
Broadcast Recorded by UP In
San Franeisco) The closing OF
the Burma road will not defeat
China. Lieut.. Col. T. Wong de-
clared Wednesday at Allied
headquarters. for since 1897 the
Chinese have been fighting with
homemade guns and can con-
tinue to do so.
VALETTE, Malta-Defenders
Of this Mediterranean island out
post destroyed SIS Axis aircraft
during the seven DAYS ended
last night, an official announce
ment said Wednesday.
LISBON, PorfugaI-The re-
patriation liner Drottningholm
will sail for the United states
Friday evening with about 800
diplomats and news eorrespon-
dents from Axis countries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-21
Senator Cleared by
Justice Department

WASHINGTON-Senate Demo-
cratic Leader Alben w. Barkley
announced in the Senate Wednes-
day that the Justice department
has completely exonerated Sen.
David !. Walsh, D.. Mass, of
charges published in a New York
newspaper that he had frequented
= Brooklyn house of degradation
where Nazi spies congregated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-21
Hotel Fire Damage
Estimated al Sl,l00

A person smoking in bed was
blamed Wednesday by the fire
department for q fire Tuesday
afternoon at the American hotel.
issi broadway. which resulted In
damage 81 $500 10 the building
and $500 10 its contents.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-21
Three Days
To Register
For Ga"
Need Registration
Certificates When
Applying for Cord

Jack A. Mcleod. prominent
Tacoma businessman. WAS ap-
pointed Wednesday a. admins
traitor tn head the gasoline d.
vision for all 10 Of Pierce
eounty's ration boards.
McLeod's appointment wa.
made jointly by Barney ID.
Elliott. county ration admins
traitor. and John Swan. assist
ant administrator.
Mcleod will hold the post for
gasoline rationing that IL COM
parable to the county sugar ra-
honing administrators post held
by Gerry Waechter.
Registration plans for gas "a
fioning were still up in the air in
Pierce county Wednesday although
both the Pierce county rationins
hoard and county and city school
authorities were assured the pro-
oedure would he similar 10 that
employed when consumers reg
istered for sugar rationing.
The rstioning board was in
formed Wednesday by Floris A.
Nagelvoort, state rationing ad-
ministrator, that the registration
plan will be similar to sugar. >"
Dates for registration will be May
rs, % and 80. Nagelvoort said.
However County School Supt.
Percy Cox and City School Supt.
Howard r. Goold both received
kilograms late Tuesday from Pearl
A. Wanamaker. state superintend-
ent of public instruction, request
ing "the schools to assume re-
sponsibility for registration on
May ~. 2s and 20
Eagly Wednesday both
school officials received an
other telegram from Mrs.
Wanamaker saying the dates
had been changed TO May 20,
20 and so.
Since many OF the county schools
will have completed their school
year before May rs, Cox mailed
cards to all school directors in
the county informing them of
Mrs. Wanamaker's request, ask
ing them to make plans and tell
ing them that further instructions
would be forwarded as soon as re-
ceived.
Tacoma schools will still /e in
and teachers will again
act as volunteer registrars, Supt
Goold said.
Meanwhile motorists who
are without car registration
certificates were making
strenuous efforts to obtain
them as they are necessary for
gas rationing registration.
Nearly 1000 Washington mo-
florists are not going to get gaso-
Continued on Page Q, Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-21
Mexican Labor Sought

WESTINGHOUSE. James E.
Murray. D.. Mont. announced
Wednesday that he has received
an appeal from Gov. S. c. Ford
of Montana for assistance in OBJ
tanning Mexican labor TO work in
the sugar beet fields.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-21
Changing Hours

sEAITLL = 70 aIIfEiaLf Al
acute municipal transportation
problem. major Seattle depart
ment stores wednesday announced
new schedule q opening and
closing times They VIII open At
1870 a n, and close At 500 p.
NJ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-21
Baseball Finals
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago -. 900 OO2 30I-6 IL q
New York 200 0I0 000--s II !
Passeau and Mccullough; Car
penter and Berries.
81. Louis -. 900 el0 00e-I
Brooklyn %. 900 900 600 z Q
NJ Cooper and w. Cooper
Wyatt and Owen.
Cincinnati 2I5 900 0ll-10 -
Philadelphia 900 020 100 Z
Starr and Lsmsnno: Hughes,
Pearson 30 and Warren.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-21
Times Told
Story About
FHers First

All 70 piinfs and ersw nn<me~sp
who tsek part IN tn Am~rsssa
raid on Japanese sssiss under rrss.
Zen. James u. Dosiittis ~ April
"a rrcslved their spesisiIz~d ~
sfrsxtian u Mst'hnrd fiela sn1
other Pacific no<sh~sst sFmy
h~s~s. ms s~cond siv fsvss proudly
ilseios~d "Wednesday ffsm III spe-
kane headquarters.
e1rss tsstsnnsbsa eAss fltes>.
fssts>1 - teetnss6 fhps<. sseh
part n ~ rsh,s sss1 go
tsls esstsssv~ly n ~ ~.
ssssss Ttnnss T.~~1sys
Ths spectacular atfssh wss
msds ~ members ~ th<I7th hsrs.
b@rdm~nt snd seth rseosnssaneae
rrosps. birth ~ which usrs So
slanea ~ ncf-hord f,sid Iass ysss.
coi nay L. Owens. s~eond sIs.
fore~ chief - sssff. sstd
After leaving ns<hera fs<i1. shs
units me.sa 10 tsits fisid IN npes
ssn<. tbsn 10 army mea~uv~ss ~
f<cuisssns. then hs<k 10 reeAle-
Ton field. Ore. ~hess Trey snaes-
~snf vigorous training IN special.
lssa sna iecG asssss<s hsabsng
attacks
In March ~ Last yssr IN asvfe
Amsf1rsn n-zss which wsrs ns.<i
10 the Tokyo rad wsss sssad new
ard attracted ne skfsafIou -
mary r1eonsns with thsir fefm|
rrey appearance - they flew evss
the city. ne plxaes w~ss ssah1e.
tailed ard sbsss-s>i>rsd
AHs0nx tns many psists - to
resya raid ~he ~sfs Stationed
tcmfinu<s % fss~ ~. Columns d
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-21

Encoeo - pouu1
n DoDo u ~
.. 4 Ksvs 49,

~ ~ - -
.s-....s<- - - - - .....S. -
= - ~ 49,. - -.
- ,.-1'.-.....s 80. - -.
-. = :
= = - = - - -
v~nnnvo mrvun = - -
- - - - u11vl1D
- - - ouruw - -
~
G>UpoolD nlnoo1 - ! pounu1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-21

IAvt THi3 hfW3fAP14t p9ewsDeia1
% ssIsssis. rss sss 81 10 ssvsss
sAs ssss~s's sssssssss ~ ssviss
sAa ss~sese>s - ne esy Sse~es
- sskss sssssszssss~ ss,ts<ss~s ~
ss~spspsss.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-28

to Bakersfield, Calf, for an Raj
course. There. the British met and
learned to love these fabulous fell
lows
Donald Mick" Lambert. 26;
George Middleton. Jr., 25; William
Allen Arends, "a; and Dave Lo-
gan, 26.
Always, they worked as a team
and they still were a team when
they arrived in Britain last Christ
mas. Arends, cartooniSt. drew on
each plane the likeness of broken
down horse
Astride the tired horse we're the
trim figures of the horsemen.
There we're four.
But only few days later, Logan
crashed, and was killed.
Then there were htree.
PAINTED HALO
Arends painted a halo over Lo-
gan's figure on the three remain
ing planes. And, somehow. the
three of the four horsemen clung
together more closely than ever
trying to hide their grief. For
several weeks, they did almost moth
ing but fly or ride bicycles-always
together.
Then came a day when their
squadron swept into France. On
his way home Arends was attacked
by a half dozen of Germany's best
fighter planes. Focke-Wulf 1905.
He fired several bursts into the
leading attacker, and saw him go
into a sharp nose dive. The re-
naming 1905 closed in an Arends
like ravenous hounds after a hare.
AS streams of lead gushed from
the enemy guns, Arends twisted and
rolled. He finally made crash
landing in enemy territory. He was
listed officially as missing.
Continued on Page 6, Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-28
Doctor Hears Son
Missing in Action
In South Pacific
Captain Harry Findley
OF Marine Corps Said
To Be Victim of War

DR.. Harry P. Findley of Ell
Centre received unofficial
word Friday that his son,
Captain Harry @. Findley of
the United States Marines, is
missing in action in the South Pa
cific.
The Ell Centran said he had re-
ceived no official word of his son
being missing but had received a
telephone message from his family
in Pasadena that Captain Findley
was reported lost. DR.. Findley left
Immediately for Pasadena.
Captain Findley left the United
States earlier this month as COM
mander of his outfit and was be-
lieved to have gone into active duty
somewhere in the south Pacific war
zone. Captain Findley's wife and
son and his mother are in Pasadena
this summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-28
Recapture
Chuhsien, Continue
ToDrive Nips Out
Bomb Tokyo Airport
Taken by Advancing
Troops as Japs Retreat

CHUNGKING, Aug. %.
(UP) Chinese forces driv-
ing relentlessly against the
japanese today occupied the
city of Chuhsien, captured
the airfield at Lishui and fought
their way to the south gates of
that city.
A war department communique
said Chuhsien, site of the finest air.
port in southeastern China, was
occupied by Chinese forces at 4
am. today, and a later report from
the front said the Lishui airfield
had been captured.
The best airfields in the area
fields from which American bomb
ers can take off to attack Tokyo
are at Chuhsien, Lishui, and Kin
hwa and only the latter site now re-
mains in enemy hands.
The forces at Lishui we're fight
ing their way through the gates. it
was said. At Chuhsien the Japanese
retreated eastward, blowing up roads
and bridges to cover their rear
guard. Chuhsien repeatedly was a
city of ruins and the airfield had
been damaged heavily. The Japa-
nese fired Chuhsien early this week
so nothing of value would be left
for the Chinese.
The Japanese. falling back before
Chinese assaults that have driven
them from II county seat towns in
Chekiang and Kiangsi province dur
ing August, prepared for their re-
treat from Chuhsien by burning it.
All week, while the Chinese en-
gagged the rear-guard forces of the
enemy in the outskirts of the city.
flames leaped high above the an
cient walls and a heavy pail OF
Continued on Page 6, Col. D
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-28
Former Valley Man
Loses J.P. Election

Imperial county residents were
interested Friday in the results of
the contest for justice of the peace
at Jacumba where T. A. Eggleston,
former deputy United States marshal
in Imperial county. was defeated
in write-in campaign by S. A..
May.
Eggleston's only opponent on the
ballot had been Judge Charles G.,
Rowan, who died two days before
election. Mays friends became very
busy and wrote in 81 votes for him
to As cast for Eggleston.
Boulevard gave May a vote of 80
to Eggleston's Ia. Campo, still un-
reported, was not expected to change
the result.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-28

OAKLAND, CAL, Aug. %.
OUP)-Henry j. Kaiser to-
day advocated pooling of
stored steel inventories under
strict government control to
meet the emergency needs Of the
war effort.
Replying to Office of Price Ad-
ministration allegations that his
company purchased $50 tons of steel
from the Builders Structural Steel
Co., Cleveland, at above ceiling
prices, Kaiser said:
Even if true, this proves that
apparently warehouses are bulging
with steel and in spite of the high
est priorities this steel is not avail
able for the most urgently needed
war jobs"
INJUNCTION
OPA attorneys obtained an in
junction in the federal court at
Cleveland restraining the Kaiser
company from further alleged BLACK
market" dealings with the Builders
Structural Steel Co.
The OPA estimated the Kaiser
company purchased the steel at
s52lO above ceiling quotations. Kai-
ser did not admit his company, or
any official or branch of 1t, had
violated the law.
Several months ago the Kaiser
company needed anchor bolts for
construction of it's huge steel mill
at Fontana in southern California,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-28
4HORSEMEN 4
Now There Are Only Two

Editors Note: The following
was written by United Press staff
correspondent Virgil Pinkley af-
ter a visit to an American Eagle
airdrome in Britain i'm July The
British censOrs held up the dis
patch at that time because of
security reasons" 1t has now
been released for publication.
BY VIRGIL PINKLEY
AN EAGLE SQUADRON AIR
DRCME SOMEWHERE IN ENG
LAND, SOMETIME IN JULY -
delayed for Security ReasonsD -
tUP)- Then there were two
This story is especially for Visalia
CAL, but it is one which all Ameri-
cans can read with pride.
Fifteen years ago, four American
kids met in Visalia, a town of g.
600, located in the heart of the
fruit and dairy section of the San
Joaquin Valley. The kids shot
marbles and spun tops together
They spent weekends on hikes or
riding bikes amid the big trees OF
'Sequoia park.
Later they played football, baS-
ketball, baseball. and tennis at Vis-
ALA Junior high school, and jun
ior college. They fished in the
Kings river, and hunted quail around
Dinuba. Sanger, and Portersville.
3 MARRIED
The youngsters called themselves
the four horsemen. AS they grew
cider and attended Junior college,
they took civilian pilots training
courses. Three found time to fall
in love and marry.
Then came war. With a love OF
adventure and a deep hatred for
the enemy, they joined the Eagle
squadron Of the Royal Air Force.
Physical tests passed, they went
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-28
Number Of Truck
Tires Allotted 10
Imperial Co. Cut
September Quota 100000
Below August Figure as
Harvest Season Closes

FL Cenro's price and ra-
tioning board gave out a
grave warning Friday after
learning that the September
quota of truck tires has been
cut 100000 below the nations amount
for August.
Not all who qualify for the tires
under ration regulations will be able
to obtain them, board officials said.
During the last five months the
allotment for Imperial Valley has
been continually increased to meet
demands of the harvest season when
trucks are needed to transport crops
Continued on Page 6, Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-28

ulSpdOCIl lIOIu AuCkldIlu, ny
United Press Staff Correspondent
Francis Mccarthy, assigned to Vice
Admiral Robert Ghormley's head
quarters, indicated that the results
of the battle may be determined
within few hours.
The continuing battle for the Sol
onions shared attention with some
of the heaviest land fighting of the
war, now underway in Russia.
Soviet dispatches reported that
the Nazi advance on Stalingrad
had been halted for "a hours but
revealed the Germans had sent the
luftwaffe into action with a pulver-
izing attack on the Volga city ap-
parently designed to level it.
In the Rzhev sector and possibly
in the Kaluga sector Soviet diver
sionary drives continued to gain
momentum.
ATTACK KASSEL
The Royal air force sent a big
bomber force into action during the
night to attack Kassel, an industrial
spot near the Ruhr, while a picked
force of British pilots smashed at
Gdynia. the Polish port, on a 1,700-
mile round trip flight possibly dir
ected against the Nazi battleship
Gneisenau and the partly finished
aircraft carrier, Graf Zeppelin. both
previously reported at that harbor
In China the strategic bomb-To-
kyo airport city of Chuhsien was
reported captured by Gen. Chang
Kai-Shek's men.
The Red army released coiled-
spring counterattacks against the
massive Nazi forces on the eastern
front and for the first time in days
note of cautious optimism ap-
peared in reports from the Stain
grad front.
Moscow reported that Soviet troops
started sudden counter-drive
against the dangerous advance forces
which the Germans had hurled
across to the east bank of the River
Don.
SLICE SPEARHEAD
The Soviet attack sliced off a
German armored spearhead, recap
tured three villages, destroyed a
number of NaZi tanks. and threat
ened the isolated German forces
with destruction. The attack ap-
Continued on Page 6, Col. u
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-28

Davidson, "is to ascertain what pre-
vailing wages in the sugar beet
fields actually are" Movement of
workers from other areas under gov
ernment auspices. including the
possible importation of Mexican la
borers, will be predicated upon the
understanding that prevailing wage
rates are to be paid such workers,
he pointed out.
Naturally, we want to gather all
possible information at these hear
ings, and it is essential that all
affected persons-producers, process
sors, labor contractors, and workers
themselves - be adequately repre-
sented," said Davidson. THE boards
findings will be transmitted immed-
lately to the labor management
board of the War Manpower COM
mission in Washington, D. c."
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-28
Chain Letter Plan
For EnIistments

DALLAS, Tex. Aug. %. tUP)
Lieut.. L. II. Ridout, Jr., naval
recruiting officer, said today he
had devised a plan to use re-
cruits to recruit recruits.
RidOut believes that a new
recruit makes the best recruiter
because he can "sell" prospect
on the same naval opportunities
that appealed to him. The plan,
which takes advantage of this
enthusiasm, operates the chain
letter pattern.
A new recruit is given an
immediate five e-day leave of alb
sence in which to find five new
prospects for the Navy. The
scheme was initiated two days
ago, Ridout said, and already
one recruit has reported back
with four men in tow.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-28

I'm brief, the complaint charges
that:
"D Certain provisions of the
AP bylaws which exclude competi-
tors or existing members from
membership in the organization
and from the news it gathers i'll
legally restrain and monopolize in
terstate commerce in news and il
legally restrain the interstate COM
merce of newspapers which are pre-
vented from obtaining AP news.
"(2) A provision of the AP by
laws requiring each of it's 1200-odd
member papers to furnish local
news gathered by it's own staff ex-
clusively to the AP illegally restraints
and monopolizes interstate COM
merce in news:
"(3 The acquisition by the AP
in 194l of the stock of Wide World
Photos, Inc, a competing news-pic-
Continued on Page 6, Col. u