davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13

At session of said Court hex
at the Court House In the City u
Detroit on the 18th day OF Wy
AID, 1910.
Present: HONOR ABLE JOSEPH
A. MOYNIHAN, Circuit Judge.
1t appearing to this Court iro'
the AFFIDAVIT on file. that inc "
PENDANT does not reside in the s'a'
Of Michigan and his present rev
dence or Whereabouts Is unknom
and cannot be ascoriained' gu
that the last known address OF -
defendant, Alonzo Jones. was M'
East 57th street. Cleveland onh
on MOTION OF OSCAR F. lls,|
GETT, attorney for the plalnlA
1T is ORDERED that the DEER %
dant appear and answer Inc ?.
of Complaint filed in this can
within three tS) months rom ~
date OF this order or said MI
Complaint will he taken as 'o.
fessed: and that a copy OF s"'u y,
der be sent 10 the last known "
dress OF said defendant by resl''i
ed mail. return receipt requesr,
and in case no registered NV.
receipt signed by the doienuans
received. that this order be Wv
lished as required ny law
Circuit Jud'
"a True Copy -.
CASPAR J. LINGEMAN, CLERK
HER BERT SCHMIDT, 80
Deputy Clerk
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13

7 Z 3 III. T
800 saa
~. .. . 10 .t
"a iA t. II
~ora.f Els, r , am I
ar ,t.fr l.fs
wa
az r.J,.5 /, v.,td ti,tn, 81,
mali ,.,,n ui,b ir,t ~. ii,tle
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an, :. ,r.,,. ',i>e,,.t.d ~. -,
.'',c..,i,, ~, ~, u, a,,,,
,r.nr., ~. ,n;lji. - ,o,oI and
Io.t H. h.,ter no,t ,n.ih,r mar.
riage inticat.d In ,our ljn. sur.
in,- MI
s
~.
W. t",'"i'''f N""
- 1911" 'tN
~" ''s 'F '"."'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13

An,. II l>n't AZ all likely that
he would. Don't lei him rope You
into something embarrassing 10y
promising marriage. II he WAS >in-
ccr. in hi affection. he wouldn't
want ,ou 10 he placed In such a
position Z. he viii Ike you lu>t
IL much and viii do mare 10 rush
up marriage.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13
Atty. Oscar +. Llggett
1856 Russell ~.

STATE OF MICHIGAN in d.
Circuit Court for the County i
Wayne in Chancery.
ROSA BELLE JONES. PLAIN
tin. VS.. ALONZO JONES, Deis''
dant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13

ing. Your vile lo,es You hut cer-
falnl, doesn't appreciate you In
The least. lry Ia reason with her
aud shaw patience. hut You cant
allow her 10 run over y"n ~ slie
i doing. The next time she leaves
LEI her stay until she makes M
her mind ~ Come back. That will
do more cood than ANYTHING else.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13

An>. Br"ah aoHr promise :.
give up the idea ~ making tho
trir. You wopln't hha he happi.
ne>> tou ar seeking il vop earrlcd
out these plan.. hc good r'rl and
stay 81 home.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13
VINCENT NJ. BRENNAN,
nt-o..f. Ia.

"a True Copy
CASPAR ]. LINGEMAN,
County Clerk.
HERBERT schmidt,
Deputy Clerk. 6lh-1.H
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13

Ans. ih>oluicl,. YOU are .ick
and IN had health AMI IL soe Nl>h
70 rei well. ,oil had better do vltat
Jon are iol'i. tive him ,our COUP.
eraii"n and lou viii r'cl much it-
proved in "a iew more weeks.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-06

dexter son OF the governor, now living
in New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray S. Conger OF Mis-
Soula have five children-Judson w.
OF Bozeman. r. Stuart, of Santa Mon
lea, Calf. with the Douglas Aircraft
Corp, a daughter. Catherine CAdrs.
Paul LANCE Of Butte), and another son,
Everton E. COnger. and their younger
daughter, Beverly Glare, Of hfissoula
And so, the man who led the Union
troops IN the pursuit and capture Of
President Lincoln.s assassin has writ
ten his name indelibly upon the history
OF the nation and OF the territory and
state OF Montana.
BY an odd coincidence, the capture
OF Booth took place on Lieutenant
Congers 10Th birthday. Three DAYS
later q courier on horseback reached
Virginia City. COngers future home.
with the news Of LincOln's aSsaSsina-
ton; for It had taken longer for the
news 70 be carried from Salt Lake
City. the nearest telegraph station, to
Bannack. than it had for Booths cap
ture. From Bannack, Territorial Gov
ernor Sidney Edgerton sent the man on
horseback to carry the news to VIZ
ginia City and the Montana Post.
It's a safe conclusion that none IN
Virginia City that Saturday in April,
1865, dreamed that the man who cap
tured Booth. the man who set fire TO
the barn ON CARROTS farm, would
within few years be among the prom
nent residents Of their town.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-06
STATE SHOW HERD
WILL BE- CHOSEN
MONTANA'S FINEST ANIMALS TO
BE DISPLAYED AT VARIOUS
FAIRS
They win Be Selected In Special Com
petition at North MOntana State
Fair. 10 Be Held at Great Fails Next
August.

A state show herd selected from out
standing animals entered by Montana
breeders OF purebred cattle and sheep
win be shown at fairs In the state this
summer for the third consecutive wear.
according to E. P. circuit. extension
livestock specialist at Montana Stats
college
The state show herd idea was started
IN 1888 by Howard @. Lewis, then ex-
tension livestock specialist, for the p1T-
pose of acqiaintinQ stockmen and far
mers with the high quality Of stock
produced In the Treasure state. The
idea caught on and the first year the
state show herd created much interest
wherever 1t was shown In 1899 there
were two herds with from IL to Is AMI
mails In each.
Recently the Montana Hereford
Breeders aSsociOtion, sponsors OF the
state show herd, decided all animals for
the state herd win be selected ct the
North Montana State fair at Great
Falls, Aug s to 10, In q special com
petition. The show circuit for the state
herd win depend on bookings made by
local fairs. In 1899 the state show herds
were booked at IL fairs in the state.
circuit reminds breeders that now Is
the time TO select animals for the state
show herd competition and start fitting
and training them The animals Sc
lected should be superior individuals Of
either sex for the same breeding classes
as at the North Montana fair. Nottfica,-
ton of entries for the state show herds
should be sent to circuit at Montana
State college as soon as they are def
initely decided by the breeder.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-06
MORE WILD LIFE
IN YELLOWSTONE
PARK ANIMALS ON INCREASE. AN.
NUAL GAME CENSUS
REVEALS

Wild animals In Yellowstone park
are increasing In number. The an
nuai wiidlife census here this year
showed 272 bighorns, or mountain
sheep; lila mule deer, and SI1
pronghOFns, or antelOpe-aIl totals
considerably larger than those for
each Of the past five years.
In 1899 the actual count Of bighorns
was 22S, the preceding year It was
1871. in 1887 It was ITS. and in 1886
only ll8
Enumeration OF deer showed 935 last
year. 954 in 1888. 834 in 1897. and 67s
IN 1886.
Pronghorns have more than doubled
in number within five years. A year
ago TAI we're counted. There were 786
in 1888. 600 In 1887 and only 400
in 1896.
Because elk were scattered. no at
tempt was made 70 count them.
Chief Ranger F. D. LaNoue and As
sistant Chief Ranger Maynard BaTrows
reported that favorable winter weather
caused the ordinary losses to be some
what lighter Elk. which consume
much Of the available forage, did not
concentrate in normal numbers and,
as a result, the competition for forage
was not as keen as In past years. The
reduction program Of the last five
years, by which an average Of more
than 5000 elk were taken annually
from the northern herd. was credited
with easing the struggle for feed and
offering an opportunity for smaller
grazing animals 70 increase.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-06

an old man, whose name was said to
be Garrett. Orchard H. Garrett, a
tobacco farmer). I said to him, Where
are the two men who stopped here
at your house2'
"'They have gone, Garrett replied.
leone whereof Conger asked.
leone to the woods Garrett an
swered.
"'Weu sir, whereabouts in the woods
have they gomez
HE then commenced to tell me that
they came there without his consent;
that he did not want them to stay"
Conger told Garrett he didn't want
a long story out of him, he just
wanted to know where the men had
gone. Garrett wasn't inclined to tell.
Then Conger turned to the door and
said to one of the men:
Bring me a lariat rope here, and
I win put that man up TO the top OF
one of those locust trees"
Still Garrett did not seem inclined
to tell.
Then one of CARROTS sons came
into the house and said, Don't hurt
the old man; he is scared. will tell
you where the men are you want TO
find" Young Garrett then told Con-
ger the men were IN the barn
Soldiers Surrounded Barn
The Union soldiers went to the barn.
The men were deployed about the
building. Conger heard someone walk
ing around inside the barn. BY that
time another of the Garrett sons had
appeared on the scene. Lieutenant
Baker said to one of the Garrett boys
"You must go into the barn and get
the arms from those men," Baker con-
tinued, They know you and you can
go I'M
Then Baker said to the men inside
the barn:
1--WE are going to send in this man,
on whose premises you are, to get your
arms, and you must come out and
deliver yourselves up"
Garrett went in and In q few min
utes came out and said the man on
crutches had Kissed at him, Damn
you, you have betrayed me-" and
threatened to shoot him.
Conger told Baker to tell the men
N the barn they would be given five
and that If they did not come
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-06

Housing projects in Great Falls,
Butte and Helena, which have been
approved by the United States housing
authority, involve more than 81 ESQ, 900.
Construction began on the project at
Butte on April /.
Butte and Great Falls housing prof.
ects. officials said, have been ham
pered by litigation, although that at
Butte was not serious. Start of work
at Great Falls has been delayed by
opposition of the Great Falls Home
Owners association.
The contract for construction of 1856
dwelling units in the Great Falls prof.
ect was awarded to Lease & Leigland
on bid Of 1851, 790, while that for
the Butte project was awarded the
Lowering Construction Co., st. Paul, on
a bid Of $774,774. The latter project
calls for erection Of 225 dwelling units.
while that at Great Falls Is for 1856
May 3 the Helena housing authority
will open bids on construction of 70
units This project involves about $685.
900.
Work on the proposed Billings hous-
ing project is under way but no money
has been earmarked so far for this or
the Anaconda projects.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-06

First District of Columbia Cavalry
Later he was promoted to the rank
of lieutenant colonel, and detailed to
Col Lafayette Bakers secret service
bureau
On Road to Bowling Green
So much for Lieut.. Col Everton J.
Conger's personal history We now re-
turn to the Port Royal Bowling Green
road, where we left the detachment
Of Is soldiers.
At Port Royal Conger had learned
that two strangers had crossed from
Port Conway on the ferry on Monday,
April 2S-the day the detachment had
left washington In pursuit Of Booth.
One of these strangers was using
clutches. Conger also learned that three
Confederate soldiers had talked with
the crippled man and his companion
at the wharf Conger was able, through
information given him by a girl in a
wayside tavern, 10 trace one Of these
Confederate soldiers to a hotel In
Bowling Green.
we continue the story, mostly In
Conger's words, as he told it from the
witness stand at the trial Of the con-
SpiratorS in washington on May II,
1855:
@On the night Of the capture (of
commiSsary agent Of the Confederate
states) in bed at a hotel in Bowling
Green. I told him to get up; that /
wanted him He put on his pants, and
came out to me In the front part of
the room. I said, Where are the two
men who came with you across the
river?' He came up to me and said,
Can I see you alone?'"
Conger told him ne could. Lieut..
Luther Baker and Lieutenant Doherty
were asked to leave the room. Then
Jet said:
II know who you want, and I will
tell you where they can be found. They
are on the road to Port Royal, about
three miles this side of there"
"At whose house are they?" Conger
asked, and Jet replied, ''AIr. Car
rett's"
The detachment had passed the Gar
ret farm that afternoon, and even at
that time Booth and David Herold,
his companion, were In concealment
On the Garrett farm.
Jet rode with Conger, Doherty,
Baker and the rest Of the detachment
10 CARROTS farm. 1t was then late
1t night.
Conger's story continues:
Just before we got to the house,
Jett, riding with me, said: We are
rery near now to where we 60 through;
ct us stop here and look around He |
md I rode on together. I rode for
yard to find the gate that went |
through to the house and sent Lieu |
enant Baker to open another. I went |
,ack for the cavalry, and we rode /
apidly up to the house and barn, and |
tationed the men around the house
nd quarters.
Saw Old Man Garrett
II went to the house and found |
lieutenant Baker at the door, telling
omeone to strike a light and come
ut. The first individual we saw was
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-06

pursuing detachment said he had fired
the shot which wounded Booth. But
Corbett even then was known to be a
man Of unsound mind. After the war
he became sergeant-at-arms OF the
Kansas state senate, and while holding
that position went violently insane and
was committed TO an institution.
Lieut.. Col. Congers testimony at the
conspiracy trials made 1t plain he was
firmly convinced that Booth had shot
himself. and Conger retained this opin-
ion long after the event of the capture,
/ If not to his dying day.
They carried Booth out on the grass,
under the locust trees, near the rear
door Of the Garrett farmhouse Conger
then went back TO the barn to see II the
( fire could be put out, found 1t could
not He then returned to the wounded
man. Booths lips were moving. Conger
called for water put some on Booths
face. Finally the wounded man muir
INJURED:
'aTeil mother die for my country"
"Is that what you say?" Conger
asked. repeating Booths words.
Yes" replied Booth.
John wilkes Booth died early on the
morning Of April %. Conger took
knife. a pair of pistols, belt, holster, file,
pocket compass. spur, pipe, carbtne,
cartridges and bills of exchange from
the body, and these we're introduced
as evidence In the subsequent trial Of
David Herold and the other consptr-
ators.
At the end Of the trials, Lieut.. Col
Conger returned to Ohio and resumed
the study of law. He was admitted TO
the bar In 1869, and on March Q, 1880,
he was appointed by President Hayes
to the post Of associate justice OF the
Territory of Montana.
Judge Conger's district included the
counties of Madison, Gallatin, Jeffer-
son and Custer. He served until 1887
when President Grover Cleveland,
democrat, was elected Then Judge Con-
ger and his family, which had Joined
him in 1888 at Virginia City, moved TO
Dillon.
In Beaverhead county Judge Conger
became a district Judge. Later he served
as county attorney for several terms.
During his incumbency on the federal
bench he started the Montana Law IL
brary and promoted 1t to substantial
foundation.
Descendant In Montana
Judge Conger's family at Dillon con-
sisted Of his wife and five children
Charles W., Daisy, Ray s., Earl Jud-
son and Omar Dwight. Daisy, the only
daughter, married Joseph B. Poindex- |
ter, present governor OF Hawaii Mrs
Poindexter died in Hawaii In 1917 |
Charles w. died In Dillon the same |
year. Earl died In Dillon In 1900, and |
Mrs. Conger in 1905 Omar Dwight died |
at Spokane In 1885. Judge Conger died |
In Honolulu In 1918.
Ray S. Conger, the only surviving |
of the immediate family, now |
lives in Missoula. His son, Judson W.,
Is managing editor of the Bozeman
Other grandchildren Of "the
man who captured LAncoln's slayer" are
Mrs. Harris Opp Of Dillon, Mrs. Fred
Hale and Gordon Conger Of Fontana,
Calf, offspring of Charles w. Conger;
Helen Poindexter. daughter of Cover
nor Poindexter. who lives with her
Iather at Honolulu. and Everton Poin- /
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-06

The average owner of q passenger
automobile wears out one tire to $40
gallons Of gasoline consumed, rubber
experts estimate.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-06

French West Africa consists Of eight
colonies with a total aggregate area OF
II million square miles.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-06
HOUSING PROJECTS
TOP S1,75O,OOO
CONSTRUCTION Is STARTED AT
BUTTE; LITIGATION DELAYS
GREAT FALLS START

Helena Authority win Open Bids on
Construction Of u Units May ;; Bill
Iings and Anaconda Await Allotment
Of Funds.
Evening star., 1940-09-20
New York Gets $1,000, 900
Collection Of Rare Books
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2O.-A s2,000,-
900 library of rare books, collected
by the late w. T. H. Howe of Cincin-
natl, was given yesterday to the New
York Public Library by DR.. Albert
Ashton Berg, New York surgeon.
who bought it from the Howe estate
for an undisclosed sum.
The gift is one of the largest to
an institution in book history Mr..
Howe, former president of the Amer
ican Book Co., collected its $4,000
items over a period of 40 years.
In the collection are Dickens own
reading copies of "A Christmas
Carol" David Copperfield" and
Nicholas Nickleby"; James Fenni-
more Cooper's own copy of The
Spy interleaved, with manuscript
corrections and additions; original
manuscripts of John Galsworthy,
rare first editions and letters.
DR.. Harry Miller Lydenberg, di-
rector Of the library, said the COL
lection established here for scholars
of the 10Th and Goth century Eng
lish and American literature treas
ure comparable to the Folger Library
in Washington for Elizabethan
scholars.
Evening star., 1940-09-20

Red Cross Sets Goal
OF 10000 Members,
Increase Of 5000
Campaign Leaders
Make FinoI PIons
For Roll Call

One hundred and thirty thousand
last year, will be sought by District
Red Cross Chapter solicitors when
the annual roll call starts Monday.
In announcing the goal at a
meeting of campaign leaders yester-
day, Edgar Morris, general chair
man, pointed out that 1t was the
third consecutive year that the roll
call mark had been set higher than
the previous year.
Mr. Morris said the population Of
Washington has grown rapidly dur
ing the past year and 1.-The obliga-
tions Of the District of Columbia
Red Cross Chapter have increased
proportionately." He said, too. that
the national defense program will
demand expansion of Red Cross
services as it Is accelerated.
1t was revealed that Charles H.
Doing, president of the Washington
Loan g. Trust Co., will serve as roll
call treasurer for the 14th consecu-
tive year.
Members of the Advisory Com
mittee include James L. Fieser, vice
chairman in charge of domestic op-
erations. National Red Cross; Wal
ter L. Davidson, assistant chairman
of the Red Cross Eastern area; Com
missioners Melvin c. Hazen and j.
Russell Young. Marcy L. Sperry,
president of the Washington Gas
Light Co.: Lloyd B. Wilson, presi-
dent of the Chesapeake e. Potomac
Telephone Co., and John Saul, presi-
dent of B. F. Saul Co.
The meeting of committee chair
men was the last before the roll call
gets under way.
Evening star., 1940-09-20
Mrs. Adams Dies al g.;
Widow Of Navy Paymasfer

Mrs. Eva Rebecca Windsor Adams,
80, widow of Paymaster Frank c.
Adams, U. S. NJ, died Wednesday
at her home, 3O25 Porter street NV.
Funeral services were to be held at
2:30 pm. today at the Hines chapel,
2901 Fourteenth street NV. fol-
lowed by burial in Glenwood Gene
terry.
Mrs. Adams was the daughter of
Henry c. Windsor of Montgomery
County, for many years a Washing
ton shoe merchant, and Mrs. Har-
riet r. Baker Windsor. Educated
at Wesleyan Institute, Staunton
Va, she spent most of her life in
Washington, with the exception OF
several years, during which she lived
in Springfield, Mo. She was q
member of Trinity Episcopal Church
In Takoma Park, Md. Her husband
died in 1911.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs
| Marjorie Sampson of Arlington, Va
and Miss Harriet C. Adams OF
Washington, and two sons, H. Wind
sor Adams of Bethesda, Md, and
Frank C. Adams of New Orleans
It's worth going out of your way
to prevent an accident.
Evening star., 1940-09-20
In Mrntnrtant

BALDWIN, WADE H. In loving remem.
WADE H. BALDWIN, who departed this.
life seven years ago today, September 20,
1893.
1t is not the tears that are shed
That tell of hearts that are broken:
But silent tears in the after years
And remembrance silently spoken.
DEVOTED MOTHER, SISTERS AND
BROTHERS.
CARROLL, ANNIE L. In sad but low,
mother. mo ANNIE [. cARRoLL. who depart
ed this life two years ago today, Septem-
ber 20, 1898.
May her spirit live with God.
Never shall we cease to love you dear wife
and mother.
Never shall your memory 1ade-
In life we loved you dearly.
Well write of you in death yearly.
HARDY, WESLEY J. In loving mem
ory of our dear son and grandson. IVES
LEY J. HARDY. who left us four years
ago today. September 20, 1885.
Days of sadness still come o'er US.
Hidden tears so often flow:
Memory keeps you always near US,
Although you left US four years ago:
| LOVING MOTHER AND DADDY. GRAND
MOTHER AND GRANDPA HARDY.
KAY. MARY ANNIE. In loying mem
ory of a dear wife and mother. MARY AN
ME KAY, who died September 20, 1925.
| HER HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER, ERNST
| AND ANNIE KAY.
WRIGHT, MAY D., late Of 317 4 st. Sc.
! on September 20. 1887.
Evening star., 1940-09-20
Seized Italian Ships Said
To Crowd Gibraltar
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LISBON, Sept. 20.-Passengers on
the Portuguese liner Serpa Pinto ar
irving here today from Brazil de-
clared they had been surprised to
see the harbor at Gibraltar crowded
with italian freighters and liners
seized by the British"
The Serpa Pinto was ordered into
Gibraltar by the British for con-
traband inspection.
One passenger said he saw no
damage done to the British strong
hold by italian bombs. He added
that a British ofiicer told us that
Italian bombers had not attacked
Evening star., 1940-09-20

during the past 20 days and that
the only damage done previously
was to an Allied World War monu-
ment."
"A bomb destroyed the side that
contained mention of Italys Coop
Grafton with the Allies in that war;"
he said.
Evening star., 1940-09-20
Removal Of Milestone
Reveals Old Loot

Removal of a roadside milestone
at Little Chesterfield, England. un-
earthed plunder of burglary COM
mitted 40 years ago. The home of
the late Brian L. Ackland at Staff
ron Walden was robbed of valu-
able antiques, including engravings,
jewel cases, silver snuff boxes and
other relics. All were found in the
hiding place.
Evening star., 1940-09-20
British Ship Reported
Hit BY japanese She'll
BY the Associated Press,

LONDON. Sept. 20. "A Reuters
British news agency dispatch from
Shanghai said the 593-ton British
steamer Marie Moller was struck
today by a shell fired from a Japan
ese warship as the vessel lay at
anchor in the Yangtze delta port
of Haimen.
The news agency said the steamer
left, but was detained outside the
harbor by the Japanese.
Evening star., 1940-09-20
Norway Arms Vessels
To Press War on Reich
By the Associated Press.

BY the hSSOClhteu FrtSS,
HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, Sept. 20.
Numerous Norwegian ships in East
Coast Canadian ports and the West
Indies are being armed for coast
patrol work and convoy duty, DR..
Leiy Kreyberg, chief medical officer
of the Royal Norwegian Overseas
Forces, said yesterday.
DR.. Kreyberg said it was part Of
Norway's continuing war against
Germany.
Evening star., 1940-09-20
British Capture Italian
Newsmen in Front Line

BY the Associated Press.
CAIRO, Egypt, Sept. 20-British
raiding parties sailed out against
Italian positions today and among
the prisoners they brought back
were . three Italian press corre-
spondents.