davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-18
Nude Body
Washed I'm
nj NlaIibu

LOS ANGELES, May 18 -
GA special police detail to-
day guarded the cell of Jan
Francis Sarazzawski, %, follow
ing recovery of the nude body
Of Mrs. Marian Berger, 42-year-
old housewife, from tie Pacific
Ocean at Encinal Beach, IA
miles north Of Malibu.
Sarazzawski is charged with
Staying Mrs. Berger, who had
been missing for week.
The finding of the body COM
pleteS our case against SaraZ-
zawski,' said Capt. Thad Brown
of the Los Angeles police, who
established the Identification
last night, few hours after two
women saw the corpse bobbing
in the surf and pulled it ashore.
"Sarazzawski confessed to
killing Mrs. Berger with a tire
iron, then retractcd il and ac-
cused a man he identified only
as Harry, Brown declared.
He claimed he had a date with
Mrs. Berger, whose husband,
David K. Berger, was in Duluth,
Mimi, on business, but that she
left him at Ocean Park to go
with another man
Berger is personnel manager
for a war plane here where Sar-
azzawski also was employed.
Capt. Brown said Mrs. Ber-
gers ration books and tufts of
her red hair were found in Sar-
azzawski's automobile when he
was arrested by IS. coast
guardSman on a road between
Malibu and OXnard The car
was bloodStained. SarazzaWSki
resisted arrest, Sheriff Howard
Durley of Ventura county said,
and hit the Coast Guardsman,
Kenneth Sneathen, with a sec
ton of pipe. Sneathen reported
his dog leaped on SarazzaWski
and pinned him down until the
guardsman could summon as
SiStance.
SarazzawSki~ Capt Brown as
serted, had draft card, an alien
registration card and a drivers
license issued under different
names, and used as aliases John
j. Sernsky and Jack l.. Peter
son. He said police records
showed burglary convictions in
Missouri, Kansas and Californ-
ia.
SarazzaWski was arraigned on
the murder charge shortly be-
fore Mrs. Berger's body was
found. His preliminary hearing
was set for May. %.
Liri Valley TO reach the vital
route, Immediately northwest OF
Casino, Polish troops were cap
II;II. goo oL gen
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-18

Liri Valley TO reach the vital
route, Immediately northwest of
Casino, Polish troops were cap
turing Hills 593 and 500.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-18
Program
Continued from Page One)

appeared before the City Com
mission last night and invited
officials TO participate in the
planning, and also join actively
in the parade.
He said full cooperation of
Selfridge Field authorities has
been pledged.
Commission members COM
mcnded Griffith, a SpanishWar
veteran. for his leadership, and
voted the usual S45 approprla-
ton for purchase Of flags for
decoration of graves in both To-
cal cemeteries May 80.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-18
Air Power
Continued from Page One)

two bastions-the Hotel Cont
mental and the Hotel Des Roses
held them at bay. The Nazis
also were reported using ancient
tunnels winding deep under the
town.
On March 27-12 days after
the great raid-both Canadian
and American soldiers neWspa.
pers in Italy conceded that the
attempt to Wrest Casino had
been a failure.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-18
Detroit Firm Seeks
IeIevision Permit

WASHINGTON, May Is -
Up Permission 10 construct a
commercial television broadcast
station TO be operated on 49,
OO0-84 900 kilocycles is sought
in an application filed by the
United Detroit Theater Corp. OF
Detroit with the Federal Com
munications Commission.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-18
Sugar
Continued from Page One)

appear during daylight hours,
will be provided by VOCD
workers in the 18th floor offices
of the Macomb county building
as we'll as at the Clinton and
Harrison township offices. To-
nights program, however, IS
strictly restricted TO war work.
ers, who will be required TO
display badges before being
served.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-18

The perfect foundation
coat. holds fast" and seals
the surfscs by controlled
penetration. Ideal for new
work and rspairting.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-18
Cruelty
Continued from Page One)

DIS HeBlSSt anu VI uilueI-HOuT-
ishment.
Buckley, recently employed
in the Detroit warehouse of a
large grocery firm. fatty de-
MED his guilt, however, when
arraigned before Justice Parent
on Friday.
BODY ON CRATES
One of the Buckley children,
Marion, aged seven, died March
%, Of meningoccus meningitis.
and-according to DR.. DeYonk-
er's charges-medical attention
had not been obtained for her
prior to her death. When he ar
rived at the home following the
girls death, DeYonkers said, he
found her body lying on
clump of orange crates. The
remaining children" he said.
appeared in rags and dirt"
Statements of neighbors of
the Buckley family charge that
the. father was known as
Simon Legree" and that che
did not work in the summer
because it was too hot or in the
winter because 1t was too cold. ,
They insisted that while Buck
ley spent much time in the
family garden it was always in
a supervisory capacity and that
the children and the mother had
to do all of the work. They cit
cd Mrs. Buckley's appearance
at work in the garden three
days after their last child had
been born without benefit of a
doctors care.
MEAGER MEALS
One neighbor Informed au-
thorities that while Buckley re-
putedly was a lavish spender in
bars, and frequently bought
drinks for the house," his chill
dren virtually never in their
lives had tasted steak or a
pork chop. They said his usual
grocery purchases consisted of
oat meal, corn meal, beer and
one portion of good cut Of
meat.
That Buckley has frequently
been guilty Of beating his chill
dren with club" described as
anything that is handy" was
the allegation Of another neigh
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-19
BY Isle SHOEMAKER

LOS ANGELES, March l8. tUP)
Now that gabby George Parnassus
tthe only Greek fight manager who
doesn't own a restaurant has ac-
quired the N.B.A. lightweight title
through his Juan Zurita, few
words of credit to the gabby Greek
won't be out of place.
Parnassus loudly and sincerely
told every sportswriter in town that
Zurita would beat Angott. Whether
he knew all the time that Angott
was having severe weight troubles,
we don't know. The only sports
writer who believed Parnassus was
Gordon Macker, the Daily News
columnist who flatly predicted Zu-
rita would win.
NEW ZURITA'S PROBLEM
ParnaSSuS, cagey fight handler
who has been around the resin boxes
for many years, knew Zurita's big
problem was the 15-round route.
Zurita had never gone more than
10. To remedy the situation, Par
nassus had Zurita out running
around Griffith park trails every
morning at 7:30.
Parnassus knew Zurita actually
was doing the roadwork because he
was there himself at T.
That took care of the condition
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-19
Gobby Greek Is
Co9ey Handler

element. There remained only zu-
rita's ability to confuse Angott with
his twitch-hitting style by banging
away from a right-handed stance
and suddenly switching to a south
paw pose.
Parnassus had seen Angott in sew
eral fights. He knew Angott's style.
TAUGHT COUNTER-PUNCH
So he went about his job of teach
ing Zurita to counter punch, in
stead of leading. Consequently
when the two met in the ring, zu-
rita forced Angott to fight the way
Zurita's wanted to. That was sur
prise to the smart Angott who in
previous fights has forced his foe
to lead the way.
WAS SAMMY CONFUSED?
That Sammy was confused by the
maneuver was no secret. AS the
rounds wore on he could see he
was losing the fight and his title
and tried desperately to put over
knockout. In doing so he completely
changed his normal fight plan, miss
ed his punches by healthy mile
and actually looked like a fistic
beginner.
That's the story behind the title
change in ownership and don't ever
sell gabby, little George Parnassus
on the short side.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-19
Teen-ager Wins
Over Vet Marcus

HOLLYWOOD, March 18. (UP)-
Nineteen-year-old Melvin johnson
of Chicago stifled a comeback at
tempt by veteran Eddie Marcus, 1873,
Los Angeles, Friday night when he
won a unanimous 10-round decision
at Legion stadium.
In the semi-final Chito Herman
dez, 143, Los Angeles, floored Ike
Blair, 147 San Diego, three times
in the initial round to win K.O.
after 2:59.
Ace Miller, 1411a, Cincinnati,
K.O'd Freddy Long, 140, Los An
geles "a; Bert White, 1873, Chicago,
decisioned Ralph Lara, 1913, Gar
dena, Calf, "a; John Donnelly,
179, Chicago, decisioned Hugh Glass,
1875, Dallas, "a; and Mel Walker,
127, Los Angeles, drew with Tino
Perez, 1913 Los Angeles, "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-19
MA R K S
". Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK. March Is UP)-Selected
railroad issues featured the stock market
in the short session Saturday with gains
ranging TO more than eight points in an
otherwise narrowly irregular list.
The volume was stepped up because Of
heavy turnover in such issues as Allie
ghany Corporation common and preferred; :;
Gulf Mobile 4 Ohio, and Missouri
Kansas-Texas prefferd. These had gains
ranging TO more than two points.
Allegheny Corporation issues all made
new highs with the prior preferred up
more than eight points. Gulf Mobile is
sues also made new tops. Nickel Plate
issues and the Pere Marquette group also
bettered their previous 1914 maNimums.
The leading rails did little although Santa
Fe and Pennsylvania touched new high
on minor gains.
Oils continued active notably Sunray.
Sinclair and H F. Wilcox, all al new highs
on small gains. eXas Pacific Land Trust
also made a new high and Ohio Oil and
Pure Oil equaled their highs. Houston
was moderately active at its 1914 top.
The closing DowIones averages: In
dustrial, lac. 30. off 0.50 rail- 4o.2l. off
OIL; utility. % 90, up 0.o2; and 65 stocks
SO 64 off o15.
Sales amounted TO 727, 200 shares, the
most since July 81, 1913 and compared
with $50. 800 last Saturday. Curb volume
was 145 coo shares, compared with 173,-
255 a week ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-19
Easy 1!0-Round
Decision Gained

NEW YORK, March 18. UP)-
Brown-skinned Beau Jack proved
to the boxing world that he has
granite chin Friday night as he
shook off the explosive left hooks
of Al Dummy Davis in the early
sessions and battled on to win an
easy 1O-round decision over the
Brooklyn dynamiter before a SELL
out crowd of 1888 at Madison
Square Garden.
Mounted police turned more than
10000 away from the Gardens
closed doors before Jack, the ex-
lightweight champion from Augusta,
Ga, gave his impressive demonstra-
ton of ruggedneSs and ruthlessness
for a gate of $132,823-largest in
door take in the history of little"
boxers.
Though Jack, Dixie's ex-bootblack,
entered the ring 1875 faVorite, his
victory was doubly sweet because it
was SO lop-sided and because it was
achieved against the same Davis
who knocked out Bob Montgomery
a month ago in SO seconds of the
first round. The same Montgomery
of Philadelphia wrested the light
weight title New York verSion)
from Beau Jack two weeks ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-19
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, March Is (UP)-
DUNCHED VEGETABLES: Weaker on
carrots. mustard greens and green onions.
xfeady on others Per crit. Beets 2k 3
dok- 1.O0-1.25: carrots local doz 100
IN. iced crts. doz. Imperial Valley
q BIS Santa Barbara county 200
2-B; Oxnard 2.5o-2.75; green onions
1ooal dor best 600-7 90, fair 45o-5. 90;
'&sGs loose 40s 1.50-1.75; kale 3 doz. lbs
7-90:. leeks 2 doz. ATS: mustard doz.
1-8-1-50. ordinary LOO; parsley 6 doz.
e.00-2.co ordinary l.25-1.50; radishes
small red { doz- J 150-2 90; spinach doz
3.50-7-75; furT..,,~~ 2ik-3 doz. O0-1 25.
CABBAGE; Dull: local cannonball crts.
1.00-1.50. mostly lbs. jbos. and ordinary
7348oc; 5o-lb. SKIS. 75c-1.o0; Imperial
Valley crts. LIS: 5o-lb. SKIS. 1.0o-1.25
red cabbage per cwt local, Imperial Val
ley 3. .50-3 30: savoy local crts. lbs.
SQUASH: Steady; white summer In
pefial Valley crts. 5.oo-5.50, fair 400
40; Italian Imperial Valley crts. 1905.
fair 3.50-4.00; San Diego county lugs,
fe& 500: No. 2s $50; yellow crookneck
Imperial Valley crts. 600 ;able Queen
lor6l hugs 1.25-1. 40; Banana per lb Sc,
small SIC, Hubbard 81 &c.
TOMATOES: Steady; Imperial Valley
crtA pound basis 9-12 tops 1sc; 16-tops
17-18c, 20-tops 13-16c, loose lugs 2. %
2.1O. few ATS. fair 1852. 90; loose crts.
1.D-2O0. few 2.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-19
SERGEANT LEADS IN
CAROLINA GOLF MEET

CHARLOTTE, N. c., March 1S.
CUP)-Sgt. E. J. Dutch Harrison,
former Little Rock, Ark, profess
sional, led the field into the second
round of the $500 Charlotte open
tournament Saturday after coupling
a blazing putter with long tee
game to card six under par &c in
yesterdays opening round. A strike
behind Harrison was Harold (Jug)
McSpaden Of Philadelphia, leading
money winner of the winter tourna-
ment circuit.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-19
Irish Warm Up
ST. Patrick S Day

SOUTH BEND, Ind, March 19.
UP)-Spring football practice at
the University Of Notre Dame was
officially under way Saturday after
103 gridiron hopefuls turned out for
the opening st. Patricks day ses-
sion.
The first practice, under the
guidance of Ed McKeever who is in
charge of the squad while Head
Coach Frank Leahy is on tour for
the USO, was devoted to light work.
outs and exhibitions before scores
of cameramen. Eight letter VIM
ners and seven reserves from last
years squad will form the nucleus
of the 1914 Irish team.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-19

The second hole-in-one of the
season was scored Thursday by
Clyde Duringer of Ell Centre on the
10th hole at the Barbara Worth
Country club.
Using a No. 4 wood, Duringer
drove his ball to the green and the
ball rolled into the cup. The 10th
hole is a 130-yard, par three, hole.
Duringer was playing with the
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-19
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, March IS CUP)- Mid
morning sales at the Los Angeles Stock
Exchange were lively today with II, ,sOd
shares changing hands. Fourteen issues
were up, six down and II unchanged.
The list: Blue Diamond 100 at 2, up 3;
Transamerica 300 at 9s. up q; Southern
California Edison 100 at 23&, up II
Southern California Edison Per cent
100 at 2A, up h; Southern Pacific 200
at 31A, up Z; Bandini 100 at 5, un-
changed; Sinclair Oil 100 at liz, un-
changed; Republic Petroleum 100 at 6As
up u Standard Oil 100 az 363s, up ss :;
Union Oil 400, up Is; Universal Con-
solidated Oil 100 at 13, up Y Gladding
Mclean 100 at 12M, up Is Hudson 100
at 10h, unchanged; Farnsworth 100 at
13, down h.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-19
Tennis Star Is
Radio Announcer

ADVANCED AIR BASE, New
Guinea, March 18. CUP)-Pfc. Bry-
an "Bitsy" Grant, former tennis
star has a new job-radio news COM
mentator. Grant, attached to the
special service branch of the army,
has started broadcasting news over
New Guinea station WHO'S for the
benefit of troops. After the war he
wants to be sports announcer.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-19

competitive play being the best
ball foursome using the Nassau
scoring system of a point for each
nine and a point for the match on
each of the four individual matches
played each Sunday. The team
scoring the highest number Of
points Is the winner.
SO HOLES TO QUALIFY -
The men to represent each clubs
team will be selected on a basis
of SO holes of medal qualifying plas.
and only club members can CONF
pete for team positions.
The qualifying rules are: Candi-
dates must post their qualifying
rounds on the next two Sundays,
March 10 and 26. Two complete l8-
hole rounds are required. Players
must declare themselves prior %
qualifying, that is announce their
intention to post an official score
prior to teeing off and accept the
score they make on these rounds.
Those who are placed on the team
will elect a captain who will be
responsible for arranging the pair
ings for the matches.
DEL RIO GETS SET
At Brawley, Newt Brazelton put
together a 72-77 for a 36-hole total
Of 149 to lead the quartet of golfers
who have posted the required two
18-hole rounds. Cliff Allen has
posted a 155, Bill Benson has post
ed 157 and Harry Hendrix has
posted l63 score. Paul Post COM
pleted a scorching 18 holes with
score of 68, Elmer Sears fired q 70
and Walter Walsh a n for their
first 18 holes.
Other Del Rio top golfers who
are expected to make bids for team
positions are Loveridge Marsh, Les
Rogers, Jack Harelson and Lee
Lamberson. -.
NONE QUALIFIED HERE
The Barbara Worth will probably
be represented by Forrest Manley,
Jersey Birchfield, Forrest Ferguson,
c. j. Donnelly, Clyde Lee, Glen
McNay, Tom Ritter, Ben Keller
man or others who may enter.
The Del Rio club has an out
standing group of golfers ana
should easily get up an eight-man
team that will be a consistent and
low-scoring team. On the other
hand, the Barbara Worth has a
few top players and then the abili-
ty begins to run out.
The competitions should attract
considerable interest in both clubs
and communities.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-19
l.. A, STOCK

LOS ANGELES March IS fUP)- Sales
Saturday on the Los Angeles Stock EX-
change were active, with 1854 shares
moved by Inid-morning. Two issues gain
ed. seven declined, and ten remained un-
changed.
The list: Central Investment 10 at 54
up Y l. Magnin 100 at IS unchanged; !;
Transamerica 100 al 99s, unchanged
Edison per cent 100 at 31A unchanged
Sun Ray Oil 100 at 6, unchanged; Union
Oil 100 a t19k, down y; Creameries Of
America 200 at 81. unchanged; Con-
solidated Steel Pfd 100 at %, up ~
Menasco 1000 at lis. unchanged; Farms
worth 100 al 1873, down Is
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-19
Beau Jack Blasts Davis
WILLIAMS WINS

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 18. (UP)
Holman Williams, Detroit mid
dleWeight, administered a boxing
lesson to BattlingMunroe of Spring
field, Mass, Friday night to take
an easy ten round decision at Pa
cific Auditorium.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-19
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, March Is (UP)-Grain futures
held within a narrow range on the
Board of Trade Saturday with prices up
fractionally on the close.
Wheat finished the day unchanged to
up Il cent a bushel; oats up Il to 4
rye unchanged to quoted up Is, and
barley unchanged to up u.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-19
Duringer Scores

Rev. Hayden Sears. Playing the
last half of the 18-hole course,
Duringer scored a AZ, seven over
par and Sears so.
Tank Tankersley of Holtville
was the first to score for member
ship in the hole-in-one club this
spring when he sank a 131-yard
shot on No. 4 at the club.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-19
KEY OWNER GETS BREAK

CLEARFIELD, Utah, March 18
UP)-A key ring was left in box
car at the Clearfield Naval Supply
Depot after a crew finished loading
the car. The keys were returned
several weeks later They were
found in the bcx car-after it ar
rived in Oakland, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-19
POULTRY & EGGS

POULTRY PRICES: (All points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct. ID, 1943.
First price-At Ranch TO Wholesaler OF
Retailer. Second price = Delivered &c
Wholesaler or Retailer. Third price-A'
ranch to consumer:
Broilers, Leghorns, under 2A lbs, SOC,
2A to 3 lbs., 29c; fryers Sd lbs. 2ec;
roasters, all weights, 29c; fowl, Leghorn,
all weights 25i9c; colored, all weights
25hc; ducks. all sizes 25c; rabbits, under
lbs, 22-24c.
LOS ANGELES, March is CUP)-EGGS:
Wholesale prices consumer grade: Large
Grade A 37l5 800 Grade B 33-34c;
medium. Grade A 31l5 -32l4c; small,
Grade 24l4 -25l5c.
Retail prices to consumer: Large,
Grade "A 4s-49c; Grade A 41-45c; Grade
39-40c: medium, Grade AA 4O-44c;
Grade A 37-40c: small, Grade A 29-3lc.
Candled graded eggs to retailers: Large,
Grade AA 42-A4c; Grade A 39-A1c; Grade
1886; medium, Grade A 33-3oc; small
A 26-2sc.
Butter unchanged at ceiling prices.
Poultry unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-19
l.. A. HAY

LOS ANGELES, March IS CUP)-
U. S. No. l extra leafy S34.50 TO $3.50
nominal, u. S. No. !, S31. 1.50-33.50. Y. 5.
No. 2, leafy or No. , green S30.50-32. 50,
and u. S. No. ? at SO. 00-31 90 per ton.
No. / barley hay $50 to s31, No. l oat
hay S37-3S.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-19
TRIPLE BAD NEWS

CHICAGO, March 18. (UP)-The
Chicago Cubs had triple dose Of
bad news Saturday when Stan
Hack, third base mainstay, applied
for voluntary retirement, and in
fielder Len Merullo and outfielde-
Lou Novikoff notified General Man.
ager Jim Gallagher that they would
be late in reporting for spring train
ing
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-19
-
Sears
Inter-CIub Team
Matches Near
The Barbara Worth Country clubs

The Barbara Worth Country clubs
eight-man team who will represent
the club in the inaugural Elmer
Sears Trophy classic with the top
Del Rio team awaits selection.
Although the Del Rio club at
Brawley has qualified several play-
ers for the team, only two Sundays
remain for Barbara Worth nib
lickers to post their two complete
18-hole scores to qualify for men,
bership on the team.
The matches between the eight
man teams from the two clubs was
proposed this year by Elmer Sears
of Brawley, who will donate
handsome Elmer Sears Trophy,
one of the finest ever donated for
valley play, Paul Post, secretary Of
the Del Rio club, and Forrest Man-
ley, Barbara Worth golfer The WIN
ming club will gain a years pos
session of the trophy with perma-
nent possession given to the club
who wins it five times. Thus the
classic could be played five years,
or it could go nine years.
INITIAL MATCH APRIL 9
The dates for the 1914 initial
competition have been set for
April and 16 and will be a home-
and-home match. The club for the
first days play has not been decid-
ed. After the first year the chal-
lenging club will be the host for
the first round and the defending
club hosts to the second round.
Each club will qualify ten men.
two to act as alternates, with the
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-19
Markets al a
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

<focks irregular and active.
Bonds Irregular u. S. governments
steady
Curb stocks irregular.
Cotton steady.
Wheat steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-19

Butter unchanged at ceiling prices.
Poultry unchanged.
The union times., 1944-10-28
Station Offers To Broadcast Solon' s Debates
WMCA, New York, Willing To Put Discussions Of
 Congress On Air

Labor's proposal for broadcasting sessions of Congress to the nation is getting support from member of the radio industry.
 Station WMCA of New York will broadcast sessions of Congress as soon as permission can be ob- tained, WMCA Pres. Nathan Straus revealed Sept. l3 in a letter to Sen. Claude Pepper CD, Fla.) urg- ing passage of his joint resolution to air congressional proceedings.
 Copies of the letter were sent to radio stations throughout the U. s. and to the Natl. Assn. of Broadcasters to poll industry opinion on the pro- ject. Straus said he has been trying
The union times., 1944-10-28

unsuccessful1y to broadcast congress sional debates since he bought WMCA last November Peppers resolution, which would make this possible, was recently introduced in Congress fol- lowing the passage of numerous such resolutions by AFL unions.
 ''There is no justification for ex- cluding from the radio arguments on which legislators base their de- cisions," Strauss said. ''To assert the contrary is to give the enemies of the democratic process the Op- pOrtunity to say hat there is some- thing to conceal. Radio can per- form no greater service than to bring the deliberations of those who make our laws and guide our national destiny into every Ameri- can hOme."