davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-09-25

Do vojska mohou Sc nyni hla-
siti muzi az do veku SO let.
Podm1nkou je, ably byli propu-
stem jejich m1stnf odvodn1 ra-
dou. Armada nechce pfipravo-
vati valecny prGmysl o zapra-
cOvane starSi silly.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-09-25
Branna moe potrebuje psacich
stroll.

Mnoz1 Americana mohou
prispeti valecnemu 1sili TIME
pomohou Wade .rozTeSiti velmi
nal6havy problem. Armada a
namoTnictvo potrebujf psacich
strojG = pGl milionG psac1ch
stroll. Americke tovarny ma
psacf stroje vyrabejf dnes strel
ne zbrane a jine nastroje val
ky, a mohou dodavati ozbroje-
nym sborGm jenom asi tretinu
potrebnych psacfch stroll. Zby
tex je 81 nutno opatfovati Cd
americkych obchodnfch podni-
XII, statnfch a mestskych orga-
MI a cd soukromych vlastnfkG.
Vlada Spojenych StatG kou-
pf kterykoli z techto opotrebo-
vanych psacich stroll "a nej-
vyss1 cenu, jakou by byl zan
jeho MATTEL obdrzel L. 1nora
1941 pTi koupi noveho stroje,
aniz by Sc pri tom ohlfzela ma
to, re stroj pozbyl cd te DOLBY
ma Gene dalsfm opotrebovanfm.
Stroje budou pax predany vo-
jenskym a namorn1m orga-
nun, ktere jich nutne potrebu-
il pTi obstaravan1 kancelaT-
skych pracf pro stale rostouci
pocet muz1 v uniformach. Do
bre povesti teS1c1 Sc obchodn1-
ci S psac1mi stroll budou jedna-
tt jake nakupnf AGENT pro po-
kladnu Spojenych Stat1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-09-25

Sedmimiliardovy vladnf va
lecny program stavebni VIVA
duje mnohem vice tesar1, ne
Iii jich zde je. z toho dGvodu
zahajuje Narodn1 asociace sta
vebn1ch kontraktor1 a Mezi-
narodnf unie tesaTG novou akci
ma vyucen1 muzG tomuto RENE
stu.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-06

1t. Lindsay resident officer in
charge of the ,Seeley airport, who
refereed the bout.
The bout was in the order OF d
tune-up for Hogue, who is scheduled
to fight a main event next Friday
night against Cecilio Lozada, Mexi-
can middleWeight, at San Diego.
This was the first of series OF
big-scale shows put on by Bill Hur-
ley, former badminton star, who is
in charge of defense recreation il
the valley. over 700 workers from
three construction jobs in the val
ley turned out for the bout and
open air movies
Three other bouts filled out the
card. Maurice Woods, San Diego
welterWeight, decisioned Jimmy Fra
teni, Z. S. Navy; Rusty Payne, San
Diego light-heavyweight, decisioned
Smokey Underwood, San Diego;
Howard Jones, San Diego decisioned
Ray Williams, San Diego. Doc Street.
er of San Diego, refereed the prelim-
inarios.
jim Noel, FL CentrO, was master
of ceremonies for the show.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-06
STANDINGS SAME
AS MAJORS HOLD
3-DAY RECESS

NEW YORK. July 6 tUPl 49, The
/ two big all-Star games for Army
and Navy Relief occupied the base
ball calendar today with the major
! leagues recessed for three days,
/ The National League plays the
American League at the Polo
/ Grounds tonight and the winner
meets an all-Service squad at
/ Cleveland'S Municipal stadium to-
morrow night
The runner-up Boston Red SoX
remained four games behind the
American Leagues pace-Setting
New York Yankees by dividing
with the washington Senators yes
terday, Buck NewSom chalked up
his first victor since June 5, pitch
ing the Senators a l0-hit. 4-3 win
in the first game. Joe DobSon won
his sixth game with a fiye-hit SO,
effort over Washington in the
nightcap
The Yankees split with the Phils
adelphia Athletics, maintain n
their lead. Roger Wolff gave up IL
hits but managed to beat the
YankS, 5-4 in the opener. The
Yanks clipped Herman Besse for
three runs in the first two in
nings and shaded the Athletics,
d-2, in the nightcap.
The White Sox walloped l6 hits,
defeating the Browns, l4-2, and
ties and winning the nightcap, 1872
then st. Louis equalled the per-
formance by slamming out Is safe
Cleveland split With Detroit and
held third place, two games ahead
of the Tigers. Detroit rummed out
is hits off two pitchers to take
the first game. l0-l. Mel Harder
fashioned a three-hitter and Cleve-
land took the nightcap. 5-l.
The st. Louis Cardinals picked up
a full game on the National
Leagues pace-setting Dodgers by
walloping the Chicago Cubs twice
5-3 and 11-6 while Brooklyn divid-
ed with the Boston Braves.
Eddie Miller's double scored Paul
Waner with the run that gave
Boston a 6-5 triumph over the
Dodgers in the first game. Larry
French pitched his ninth straight
victory in the Dodgers 2-1 night
cap conquest. French held the
Braves to seven hits.
Cincinnati split with the Pitts
burgh Pirates. Rip Sewell gave up
II hits but kept them scattered for
a 4-3 Pittsburgh win in the opener
Ray Starr scattered 10 hits we'll
enough to win his 18th game in
the nightcap, So
The Phils clipped the Giants, 3-2
and 5-3. Tommy Hughes scattered
nine hits in the opener. The Phils
blasted Tom Sunkel from the
mound with four runs in the first
in the nightcap.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-06
| WINNING BRACE
PUTS SENATOR'S
FARTHER IN LEAD
Bv UNITED PRESS

Sacramento'S Senators fattened
their lead in the Pacific coast
league Sunday b. winning both
ends of a doubleheader from Oak
land while the Los Angeles Angels,
in second place, were splitting with
San Diego.
The Senators victories, Us in
the opener and To in the second
contest, put them two and one
half games ahead of the Angels, a
full game better than their stand
ing when the week ended.
Tony Freitas pitched the first
win for the Senators and was hit
II times. His catcher, Ray Muel-
ler homered with the bases empty.
The second game was tied at 2
ali in the first half of the fifth
inning but the Senators got three
runs in the second half and rom
there out the lead was not threat
ened.
Buster Adams and Tomm y
Thompson led the Sacramento hit
ters in the nightcap with three hits
apiece.
The Angels lost their opener to
San Diego, 4-3, but came back for
a 2-1 victor yin the second game.
Los Angeles had 81 lead 60
ing into the ninth inning of the
opener but double by Frank Stin-
son, first baseman, with two Pa
dres on, brought in the tying and
winning runs. StinSon got four
hits in four trips.
Best Angel hitting effort in the
opener was Eddie WaitkUtS' double
and it was unproductive.
The Padres led the second game,
10 into the seventh, but Bill
Schuster got double with one on
and tied the count.
Eddie Mayo doubled in the ninth,
AL Todd was safe on Stinson's er-
ror, and walks by Arnold Statz
and Johnny Moore, pinch hitters,
brought in the winning run.
The nightcap victory gave the
series to the Angels, five games to
four.
lie Dali rIdiiClSCO Otdlo WOll
their fifth straight and gained a
game on the third place Padres
when they defeated Portland twice,
"a and SO. The games gave the
Padres lopSided seven to one tri-
umph in the series
Eddie Stutz was the winning
pitcher in the opener, in which the
Seals hit Is times, and Ray Har-
rell turned in a three hitter in
the nightcap.
In the second game the Seals
scored five times in the fifth on a
single by Bruce Ogrodowski, walk
by Don Trower Brooks Holders
double, Ralph Hodgins single, a
triple by Ted Jennings, and Ker-
nit Lewis single.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-06
ALL.STARS WILL
FACE MEXICALI

Ell Centro's B league all-star soft
ballcrs will be back for a second
go with MeXicali Wednesday night
as they prepare TO meet the San
Diego all-stars in Ell Centre next
Friday night.
This time the stars will go to
Mexicali for a game under the
floodlights as they attempt to beat
back the challenge of the MeXicali
aggregation.
Carl jackson, who pitched the B
leaguers to a 7-3 win over the team
in their first meeting at Imperial
last week, is again slated to take
the mound.
In Ell Centre, things we're being
put in order for the return of Joe
Hurst, eX-dean of Imperial Valley
softball hurlers, next Friday. Hurst
will be on hand with a group of
San Diego stars to go up against
some of his former teammates. Ted
Smyer, Ray and Gene Forshey will
help Hurst as he tries to tame the
local stars.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-06
By JACK GUENTHER

NEW YORK. July 6. CUP)-Oui
IF Tin Pan alley a few summers
/ ago came ono of those typical moon
-sroOn-Junc ditties which found
favor with the beach resort and
country club trade. Although I re-
call it but hazily, it contained a
phase which went roughly like this
Millions of stars twinkle on high,
uD in the sky, but 1 only have eyes
for you
No doubt you've long forgotten
lyrics of this slightly insipid ballad,
if ever you knew them at all And
10 doubt you wonder why l rake
over their ashes today. Well, there's
a baseball game to be played at
the Polo Grounds tonight. And
while some 50 stars will twinkle,
the thousands of spectators will
have eyes only for one.
That would be the young man We
call Terrible Ted Williams.
You know Tea Williams, of course.
He is the lanky, willoWy boy who
IS endowed with more talent than
three ordinary baseball players. He
IS the long ball hitter; the electrify-
ing gent who can make or break a
game in a split second. AS well, he
is at the same time one of the most
CheeTed and most abused players
We have seen since Dizzy Dean.
It seems there is always someone
ike Williams around-Someone with
whom the sport writers deal only
in extremes. When you refer to
Ted, you do one of two things.
You defend him hotly or you dis
miss him as the boy with the mil
lion dollar body and the ten cent
temperament. He is the sort of per-
5onality for whom there is no middle
ground
Williams always has provided the
rough material for such treatment
a prodigy of sorts. he always has
been either a hero or bum. When
he remarked that he liked TO chase
fire engines or that he thought he
wasn't being given square deal at
Boston, he drew down only wrath.
When he hit 400, even his enemies
praised him in purple phrases.
After haphazard introduction in
Boston, Williams won the town over
last year He broke the 400 mark in
batting. He was the first American
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-06
". Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK. duly s CUP) - Stocks rar
up ! to points today 10 the highest
general level in four months under lead
of war issues
Trading expanded on the rise. parti-
cuiarly IN recently dull aircraft issues.
Rails again were active and reached
their highest point on the average in
three months despite proli-taking. In
dustrials were near their highest levels
in a month and the Dow Jones IS stock
composite established a new high since
last March 5.
Character OF the demand indicated that
most buying was baserd upon prospects
for a long war
There was nothing in the news 10 aC-
count for the smart rise in the main list
although dispatches from the Egyptian
and northern Pacific fronts were more
cheerful. and experts attributed ~ per
formance largely to belief that the mar
ket had been ,oversold on the basis OF a
lengthy war.
Dow Jones preliminary closing stock
averages: Industrial Jog. 10, up Isl. Rail
25.2 up .022; Utility 11.S0 up .03; and
IS stocks IS. % up Is.
Stock sales were 400. 90 shares com
pared with 356, $50 in the previous five
hour session Friday. Curb stock sales
were 70.2s5 shares against -. 165 Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-06
THE DAYS
SPORTS PARADE

Lacquer in 18 years to dO this and
Boston celebrated the occasion with
the proper hilarity Sport writer's
who had villified him now glorified
him. They loudly proclaimed him
the best man in his game.
In addition to hitting 400, Will
liamS broke up the last all-star
game. With the cause all but lost,
he provided the climax The National
league was leading Sd. There were
two men out in the last half of the
ninth. There were two men on base.
When the count on Williams reached
two balls and one strike, Terrible
Ted poled fat enc in.o the stands.
But that was 1941-and this is
1912.
This IS another year and once
again Williams is a marked man.
His talent still is beyond dispute.
He no longer is betting en- at a
400 clip, but he is leading his league
in batting, in home runs, in runs
scored and in runs batted in You'd
think this would be enough. We'll.
1t isn't. Williams is more unpopular
in Boston today than ever before.
He unwittingly became the center
OF controversy early in the spring
when he was deferred from military
service. Ted settled that argument
by enlisting in the Naval air corps.
But the boos have continued The
fans claim he hasn't hustled They
jeered him until finally Manager
Joe Cronin, with a pennant at
stake, called him to the bench.
That was just a few days ago.
Tonight Terrible Ted comes face
to face with an audience that knows
his skill and his faults. He'll be
picking up right where he left off,
too. The home run he knocked a
year ago was blasted off the offer
ings of Claude Passeau and tonight
the first time Williams steps up
TO the plate Passeau will be in the
box against him.
That much we know. Other than
that, we can only guess. My guess
is that Ted will wipe out lot of
unpleasant memories. For I've
known, seen and written about
quite few like him-Dean, Don
Meade, Max Baer and countless
others. They all had more than
their share Of talent, too, and be-
cause they had it the fans gave
them little rest or shrift.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-06
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, July CUP Federal
State Market News Service.
Cattle salable 5000 fairly active on
good steers and she stock, but slow on
others; early sales fully steady; me-
dium to good fed steers 13-13.75 common
steers 9.50-10 25, grass steers held To u
and above; medium to good fed hciferS
1918. sorted 2-5 head out; medium to
good cows $50 10. 50: cutters to common
7.50-9.25; Gamers down to 6.25; medium
10 good bulls 950-10.75.
Calves salable $50. strong medium 10
good vealers 12-14. odd choice 10 10;
few medium calves lib.
Hogs salable 1,100 fairly active. strong
to 10 higher: bulk mcdiu INTO choice
175-250 lbs 1918. so; few choice 210-2. p
lbs 15.6o-15.65 top Is IS: medium to good
220-275 lbs 14.S0-15; medium TO choice
sows 12 250-13. so.
Sheep salable 100 steady; few good
93 Id wooled lambs rs. few medium
lambs with No. pelts 11.50. odd good
ewes with No. pelts $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-06

Frank Stinson. the Calexico boy
who is back trying a second time
for a permanent San Diego Padre
berth, continues to please Manager
Cedric burst with his timely hit
ting. Stinson is not home run
hitter, weighing only about las
pounds, but he has been pounding
them out with amazing dexterity
and regularity since he came into
the Padre fold when San Jose in
the California state league folded
a week ago.
Sunday, the sandy-haired first
baSeman taking the place of regular
George Mcdonald who is out with
an ankle injury, bounced four hits
in four times up to win the first
game of a doubleheader with the
Los Angeles Angels almost single
handed One of his bingleS, double,
brought home two runs to cinch
the game.
If StinSon can keep up his pace
he's sure of retaining some place on
the S. d. roster.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-06
GOLF COURSE TO
Be UNDER WATER

Summer play at the Barbara
Worth golf course continued to
hold up Monday as preparations
were being made to give the links
a periodic irrigation.
over the weekend more than so
made the rounds in the GOODNESS of
the morning and evening.
The full 10 holes will be under
water Tuesday morning and the
course will not be playable again
until next Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-06

on Tor defense CONSTRUCTION WOrkefo
at Seeley airport. Duge was given
the decision after four hotly con-
tested rounds in which the fighters
slipped to the canvas several times
because of the cushion of insects
that covered the ring The bugs
were drawn by the arc lights under
which the pair fought.
The fight could have gone either
way but was given to Everett by
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-06

usually depend on when directions
are followed is Black-Draught.
Black -Draught has been pop-
ular and highly favored laxative
with four generations. It's spicy,
easy to take particularly in the
new granuiated form. Follow label
directions. Get the familiar yellow
box today-25 10 40 doses, only Csc
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-06
APARTMENT FIRE
FATAL TO WOMEN

SAN FRANCISCO, July 6. (UP) =
Mrs. Dorothy Irene Donnelley was
burned to death and her husband.
DR.. Neil p. Donnelley, prominent
San Francisco surgeon, was injured
critically today in a fire of undeter-
mined origin that swept through
their apartment bedroom while they
slept.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-06
If you ever take a laxative,
these Questions are for YOU

Ques. How often should you take
. laxative? Ans. Not too frequent
ly-only when the familiar symn-
toms indicate you really need one.
Ques. What kind of laxative should
you takeP Ans. One that brings
relief gently, thoroughly, promptly.
Ques. What laxative usually will do
thiSl Ans One Laxative you can
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-06
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. Calf July S U-T' -
Asparagus: steady. per 10: colossal 10
Il; slect &C, fey S choice &c. No. 2s d.
&c.
Cantaloups; firm: Imperial ibo 235 ST.
50-1.75. 27mS S1.75-2. Sos So -: 45S
So 25-2. 50; std 45S S1.65-2: Coachella
wide range jbo 45s and larger 81. 25.2:
Honeyballs Imperial pho DTS S1.75-2 }6S
81 1872. ass So. 25; Honeydews Imperial
std 9-12s and lbo 6-Ss S125-1. 50. best
S1.75 jbo 27-36s SIS.
Watermelons: steady; Imperial 1920 H..
vag Klondikes trucks lots per ton S27 30
80. car lots per ton 1920 10. avg $50
b. 50. Street sales small lots 2-2l4C.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-06
Barnes StorrninQ
by RAY BARNES

and has helped hi baseball team
to two city titles. An outfielder, Ex-
tract hit .343 in 1941 and 1888 this
year.
The big town youth, who is COM
pared favorably to Sid Luckman OF
Columbia university and Chicago
Bear fame, has decided to enter
Brown next fall. Luckman is also
a N. Y boy. He performed at Eras-
mus high.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-06

CHICAGO, July (UPi Prospects of
a continued deadlock between the house
and senate on farm legislation with ad-
ministration forces consistently opposing
100 per cent OF parity loans on agri-
cultural commodities depressed grain
prices today.
Wheat closed IL 10 IA cents ~.
lower; corn off x to =; oats J. 10 *:
lower: rye off Z to >; and soybcans
IL to Ii lower.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-06
BIG BOY HOGUE
LOS ES FIGHT

Big Boy Hogue home this weekend but he received
rude reception.
The smaller of the Jacumba twin fighters returned to
Imperial Valley Saturday to fight Duge Everett San Diego
sailor, in the fourround main in boxing show put
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-06

Howie EXtract-New York City'S
versatile high school athlete. Extract
led his Lincoln high school football
team in points scored last season
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-06
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
J.. 4. STOCKS

Los ANGELES July Is ufPa - Thrre
issues were up. one Wa SHOWN and none
were unchanged ON the Los Angeles stock
market today. Volume was approximately
800 shares.
The List: Pacific Finance 15ik up =.
sun Ray on I ssup h. Ryan Acronau-
tical 3a, up l.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-06
M A r KETS
. BAROMETER -

BAROMETER
markets
Angeles from s2S5O2 to s225O2S5O
was no change in butterat September flax half
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-06
Z. A POFLTRY
l.. 4. H.dY Y

Los ANGELES. Calif July 0rO =
L. 5 No. 1 Observation-Disclosures 81. .5O-.1.} 50
L. =. No. = ....-..-.............- SIS IN ia un
L s No. lc3fy ...-...........-.. S21 .5O-22. 80
Barley Hay No. l -............. SIS. OO-2O. 90
Oa1 Hay No. l observation-disclosures. Sd. .OO-2.1OO
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-06
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
CHICAGO GRAIN

..-.-..-.---..-.-...-.- s.. IL
{. ..-.....-..--..-.--.------.-. s.. 40
.....--.--.-.-.--.-...... So -
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-06
L. A. RUTTER Dc EGGS

Los ANGELES. Gail July CUO
LARGE EGGS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-01
Chalfani 10 Face
Sentence Thursday

Dan Chalfant, 18-year-old De-
troit youth, who eluded PATROL
man Ray Titus Friday as he was
en- route to court, will be sem
fenced tomorrow night as a car
thief before additional charges
are pressed against him, Assist
ant Prosecutor Herman l.. BryS
said today.
Brys this morning questioned
Russell YAK and his wife, Gladys
on whose farm near Aimont
Chalfant was arrested late Sat
urday by state police. If charges
of harboring a fugitive are filed
against the pair they must be
pressed in Lapeer county where
the alleged offense occurred.
Brys said he would turn over
results of his interview with the
YAK pair to Mary Taylor, La
peer county prosecutor.
Chalfant was arrested by
Roseville police June l only IL
minutes after he stole car in
Mount Clemens. He pleaded
guilty to the offense June Is.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-01
Egypt

Continued from Page One)
maneuver with his superior arm
ored strength.
There was no confederation
here of the Nazi claim, and the
fluidity of the desert struggle
indicated that British forces still
may be operating to the west,
far behind the farthest enemy
penetrations.
The British had conceded last
night. however, that the invad-
ers' vanguards were beyond FL
Daba, 35 miles northwest OF
Ell Alamein on the coastal road.
There was nothing to support
the German announcement con-
corning Ell Alamein either from
British headquarters in Cairo or
from Rome.
British headquarters said only
of fighting yesterday that "the
enemy approached certain OF
our positions during the day"
It's communique, however,
was vague on where these clash
es occurred.
LIGHT OPPOSITION
So far, opposition to the
breakneck Axis advance has
been offered only by outflung
British armored and infantry ell
ements, hacking at the foe to
pare down his strength and de-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-01

his Indian command to assume
Churchill's post as defense min
lister.
Earlier Wardlaw-Milne had
suggested that the Duke of
Gloucester be made comman-
der in chief of the British armed
forces. This drew decisive shouts
from Churchills supporters of
'thatd put the lid on IT,"
Wardlaw-Milne's attack fol-
lowed the forecast lines-that
too much responsibility was CEN
tered in Churchill's own hands,
as minister and defense minis
ter, that coordination among
Britain's land, sea and air arms
was lacking and that British
production was slow in provid-
ing the most modern equipment.
Clement Davies, opposition
liberal, moved that the House
proceed Eat once to the impeach-
ment of persons responsible"
for lack of weapons and equip
ment for British forces in the
field, as outlined by Lyttleton,
but he was declared out of
order.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-01
Malta
CONTINUED from Page ~

Continued from rage -
Malta last fall had been inStru-
mental in cooperation with sur
face ships and submarines in
sinking up to so per cent OF all
supply ships which the axis
then was trying to send to re-
inforce German Marshal Rom
mers forces in Libya.
AS result of this remarkable
showing, the German high COM
mand took drastic counter ac-
ton, he said, concentrating
overwhelming air forces IN
Sicily, which lies just north OF
Malta. These forces, Cunning
ham reported, bombed Malta to
the point where it was "neu-
tralized," that is virtually use
less. as a base from which to
strike at axis shipping which IN
most cases passed about zoo
miles to the east.
The heroic defenders OF the
battered island never yielded IN
their resistance, however, and
the spot has remained as a con-
slant threat to RommeIS rear,
the effectiveness of its position
depending on the reinforcements
which might be moved in there.
Disclosure that the l4,70O-ton
Wasp had taken in these rein
forcements, using at least some
British pilots and planes, was
the first revelation that British
air units had been brought into
such close cooperation with the
American navy as 20 execute the
extremely delicate operations in
volved in landing on and taking
off from an aircraft carrier.
The communique specified the
presence of British aircraft and
Raj. pilots on only one of the
ferry trips, but the announce
ment made it clear that at least
two of these trips actually were
successfully carried out.
1t was considered possible, al
though not specifically stated,
that American planes and Amer
lean pilots also had participated
in the actions attendant on the
ferrying operations. There was
no indication as to whether they
had been left at Malta for the
permanent reinforcement of that
island.