davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30

Loudest in protest against the Tax payers associations new criticism was Local 266, State, County and Municipal Employees union, CIO.. which represents employees of the street and water departments. The locals financial secretary, Bert Traver, declared that the pay in- crease of $500 a year is little enough" and charged that the as- sociation Is unfair and unjust"
 Last year the association led a successful fight against proposed pay raise for city workers. This year, however, the finance commis- sioners voted a flat increase of $500 for all city employees.
 The text of the letter from the association to Mayor Scully is still secret.
 MT. Traver today issued the fol- lowing statement on behalf of em- ployes of the public works depart ment:
 q would like to ask the taxpay- CTS association if it is acquainted with the pay rate of the lower paid employees of the city of Waterbury, and if 1t realizes those employees are paid far below the average per hour wage both of contractors and fac tories.
 Tn factories today women are em- ployed ct a minimum wage of 66 cents an hour and after three months a raise to 72 cents an hour is given.
 Truck drivers for the city, many of whom have been employed by the city for as much as IS years, are paid GA cents an hour.
 Other laborers who have also worked for the city over long per iodS, receive 60 cents per hour. and street cleaners receive a trifle over $l5 a week.
 The above pay rates include raises for the lower bracket city workers received in the past year.
 Does the taxpayers association realize the cost of living has risen 35 per cent within the past year? The lower-bracket workers unfort- unately must pay as much to live as the higher paid workers.
 we asked for 20-per-cent raise, which is far below the amount the cost of living has jumped. The raise of $500 a pear will not amount to 20 per cent, which I feel is little enough.
 Many smaller bracket" em- ployes have large families to support on the small salaries they receive, and due to their small salaries, their children are der-nourished.
 After We city employees received our raise last year half hour wa: immediately chopped from our work ing day, thus taking the raise right away from us. City employees also lose all rainy days and holidays, which add up to a considerable sum of time lost during the course of a year.
 All in all, I consider the associa- tion unfair and unjust in its crit icism of the under-paid city em- ployes."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30
FRESHMEN ENROLL FOR NEW SEMESTER
Mid ddIebry College to Start New Classes
 JamRary (

AGiddlebuy.. Vt. Nov. 3p-Flnr tIhR first time in its aA2-histarT. MlitftSle- bury College is in 8 posriun Ila a@- init a new class Rn Ehe middle @f the acadenlic wear. WanRrEies @o- casiuned by anhsnnants and Elhe 6radt make it possible to e1n1il freshman men as well as mew sIm- dents nf aei1nnuad stanetlng EH Hihe opening Nf aihe seu0nG sGnesSer. .gannaaY 6, Edgar g WdleF, DlEacaar uf Admissions for Men. amnaWEnea here today. NO noaGls nan he aei- nnitted. since alne WamHnis CGilegE is aareaelv 6IIlaa to GanaEfr-
 The pnDa'iElnn is made ErtmRaiaF fur high scna1l graansbes wihB hSaEE ful1ll6d Eihe usual naAleae enrERmIut nHuKliremHrts. lbIft., ;anuuiastMg l0 AGr. Wiley. 8peeiaf uunEttGrRaiiam wIaG also be given Ehigaalg Suas6iiad Rp- plicants mpw in nihe ninRn year Gf nhair Ean0nflaay SdnaEn wNrikp vim haue been asanamanenkea sF uSRsE principal or heaktnaEber hsr m &C., nelerat6a EmnErRm. nf ElkaHHe EuIE- aAAka4EAH azA4AAfA Mf4&AkeAskA WI te@FA%tNt%~-s alhilttg aud nnnhEuiiiF hn aiae CnlIegE Endurance EssalnsinnfiEn BasuES eFe- aitufe and achievement tests GU ganuasy &. they may be EkrntGrGts iD ennan as sam as aihar Cai1eet Bnama Haaangs Rne eR1lsnpnlHa-
 Al memnEnIlans VIII he GtHNn h5- 6iKiduaa aalsnrtiem En @1atlzg Elnksr
 .arlle n~.a .s.a.r eara Hftsa NWW.- rirInEIn. maBnsaa6 to ruDailde q aEl- agnnn6 EmagHann for tine @ExE hEp to- Man6s Hhe haxfhHAmfs @esTER-
 ClnnuHes hmEmH1aisaaaF awEEaiale tn amHalnmaem wiEn EnEianse plsEae and gihuiuEl HHiiumaunktHHs paahatKHL and NnriHn hiEamBE ad W@EakuIn EiBupEsr EnnHlRn pifWRfnahngEss amwinHt hilE- alnnw~ contemporary seastsEb pEWip- AEmnks ualae haEnaEy ef RmglaEn hSRra-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30
NEW APPOINTMENT
 TO REVENUE STAFF

James c. Fitzgerald has been ap- pointed to the staff of the local U. S. Internal Revenue office as deputy collector. according to an announcement made by Gabriel Price. deputy senior zone collector in Waterbury. MT Fitzgerald, who is Waterburian, has been serving with the federal office in Washing ton, D. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30
RITCHIE REPORTS
 ON SOUTHERN TRIF

Adam Ritchie described a recen trip to the South at meeting O the Waterbury Burns club Saturdas night at Mechanics hall. Danie Meek. president, was in charge of the meeting.
 Plans were started for a New Years eve party which will be held at Speedwell hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30

More than 2;5oe ScUVSn employees enrolled for non-rrofat M0sQdaaa service through the White Gross, Connecticut Plan for Ea0Sr6Ea1 Care, during the recent re-pEe- entatSon, it was announced to-day by Charles Daaleg, membership manager of the department of public information @f the Whine Gross, is shown champang a mrn@tr on one of the large signs Gias- played through the Scgw51 Main Plant during the S1ipe to keep
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30

Licenses And RHgsSsEaEaBnS
 Despite federal restrictions nc parding motor vehicle use, Cannec- ticut had issued, up to NUTRnns- 10th, more lipenses Tham were is sued up to the same date hast yeRr. and nearly as many registrations.
 Up to November lDIh this yeEr. 6lA ,z9D licenses had beEn issue1 a< compared to 61B .962 up aO uhs1 GtsHE last year, an increase of 3B2R
 Registrations as of November ITS tDtaIled 562 ,1Ba RS compared v 1n 56s !616 decrease of 1.Es2 EnHrs. Y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30

Crunley, Mrs EugenS Johns, Mrs John B. Cud6E, Mrs. Gemge lBnrzh Mrs. e. 1Gincinni, Mrs. ELlen Scal- den and Mrs. F. R. nEuG1Bah-
 The Ealibendsrs at Tfheir seventh game of Ihe season, had 1lhe fol- lowing soures- Conway p, gCECe 2B LAlly no and Murphy 22
 St. Francis Holy Name A5 7iuE- nsment will play their uegIlar AIun- day night game in 1he hasemHnr 0c the parochia1 school, at @iclnrk Here's hoping J. FdtzmaIrlue VIII have as good luck Ihis wleHk as hE did last.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30
Marriage
 Attentions

Tha following intentions of marriage have been filed with the town clerks office:
 Alfred w. Bouteiller, Hitchcock lake, WOlcOtt, and Elizabeth J. Carroll, 55 Johnson street.
 Richard A. Thorpe, 10i Dela- ware avenue, and Lois May Seeley, B5 White Oak lane.
 John M. HiggistOn, 50 Grand street, and Marie Caise, 50 Grand street.
 Donald D. Garrick, S2l High street, Naugatuck, and Jeannette TherOux, 216 Hillside avenue, Naugatuck.
 James Dixson, 90 Church street. and Eva Walters, 30 Church street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30
STUDENT COUNCIL
 ELECTS OFFICERS

Anthony Dempsey has been elected president of the student council of the University of Connecticut Ex- tension Center sponsored by the Y. M. c. A. Other officers are John Hovey. vice-president; Laura Mc- Hale. secretary-treasurer: and Stan- ley J. Lucas, editor-in-chief of the school publication, "The OwP.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30
City Employees Resent
 Associations Action
Criticism of Proposed Wage Increase Stirs CIO Group
 to Action; Statement Issued to Public

The Waterbury Taxpayers association and employees Of the City of Waterbury in open conflict again today result of the associations letter to Mayor Vincent A. Scuy claiming that the flat pay increase of $500 for all city employees recommended by the board of finance would sproportonatey large boost for city employees in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30
PLAN BROADCAST
 ON FIRE HAZARDS

Fire Marshal Dennis Lahey and Lieut.. Eugene Legge will conduct q discussion on fire prevention in q radio broadcast Wednesday at i:i6 D. n. over Station VERY. The two fire officials who have been prom inent in the local fire prevention educational campaign will discuss fire hazards and the proper means for action in the event of fire. They are expected to refer to the Boston disaster and suggest e safe- guard against such an occurrence in tllIs city. Fay Clarke will serve as interviewer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30
McC Carthy Reports On
 Current Activities
State Motor Vehicle Commissioner Gives Resume on
 Work of Department: Increase in Licenses Noted

Commissioner John T. Mccarthy of the State Motor Vehicle DepaTtmeMt has issued report the ios activities of his Staf and branch office assistants
 decline in the number of fatal auto accidents and an lr crease the number of applicants for licenses among
 many features of state interest The review of activities fo1lnzr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30

workers informed of the progress 0f the program. as the represen- aaaion neareG its close.
 FncAaSScg dependents enrolled by employees, about 5000 more Wa se1AEnrp area residents were added to White Crcss rolls by the Scovill program, making total of 1T,0o0 SeowlA employees and family mem @erS now enrolled. Benefits for those who f1sS joined win become eaSec11Ee January l. 1943 MT. DaSlep said,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30

There win be a meeting nf 1he Christmas Party Cammiftee nhas
 evening at 8 0iclnck. at Washington Park Community H0ase. Those ~n the r9rnmittee assisting Miss Mary UDnuneil as rhair1nam nre AGar- guerilte Ttinfmey. AArS. Etlwnnd Flanl- hey, AHrs. Al Linden. Mr8. Annk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30
Full Weather Report

ns~s@u. Ksv. so UPJ-wsaskes GseWrmmtr
 ALL NEW ExGLAxp-sIisAssy anGMsE esmfwhf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30
Testimonial Tonight
 For New Servicemen
Friends to Fete Three Well Known Residents: Honor
 Roll Dedicated With Impressive Exercises

Three well known Washington Hill men who will leave shortly for serv- ice with the armed forces win be guests of honor at a testimonial dinner this evening at McGraths S Pine Room. The guests of honor include John P. Shea and Ambrose Shea. brothers, and Edward Fftz- maurice. John Dwyer will 0fhciate as toastmaster. The trio have been inducted into the army and will re- port soon at a mobilization center.
 The committee of arrangements for the farewell party includes Francis x. Phelan, chairman, John Dwyer, John Fitzmaurice, ThomaS McGrath, Raymond Darling, Ed ward Horrigan, John MCGrath, JO- seph Shea and George Cassidy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30

uuEW- Courses fin chemistry, mar FEadiuHs map construction and sur VWFfug- foreign Ian9Ha@e, music and publie speakiug will also be opem E0 tI0ae with sufficient back. ground pEeparattnu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30

Religious instructions for high school pupils will be held in the basement of St. Francis church this evening at ' o'clock. Grammar school childrenls instructions will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:3O and Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, in the parochial school.
 Meeting of the St. Francis CYO will be held on Friday of this week at 7:3e o'clock.
 Friday of this week is the first Friday of December, Masses on Fri day will be held at 5:3a. 6:30 and 7:30 o'clock. Confessions on Thurs day afternoon, from S;a5 to 6 o. aslock and in the evening at 1:SD o'clock.
 St. Francis Xavier church was well filled last evening. in spite 0f the indictment weather for the <ledication ceremonies of the parish Honor Roll for all those parishiuners who vino are in the armed services of the United States. There ane 22z names now on the honor roll, and there are a few more to be added When this is dane, Rev. James Bu0d- erick. pastor will submit the names for publication.
 The guest speaker was Rev. John Isoughlin. of St. Thomas seminary. Bloomfield. Conn. who gaue a hriil- liant sermon on the benefit CarhO- lies can derive by going tO church receiving the sacraments and pray- ing for their nr0therg, or sons, MfhC So gallantly. are giving their Hives that our country may lite.
 The ceremonies Gl0sed with solemn high vespers with Rev James Broderick, acting as nalehrant. dea- con, Rev. David OKeefe and Rev James Sullivan sub-deanan.
 The boys rhuir also contributed some appropriate numbers. b0th me- 1igious and patHiotic-sh0xing a great deal of nahearsing and hn- strnctian by the chairmasher. Rub- ert Ri-t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30
@,se4M M11yn.uE esTABl isslED sees
Destiny Moy Shape Our Ends-But It Takes Only Old Father Time To End Our Shapes.
esTAsl SIZED ssss

But-don't worry about it-the number of outsizes we eorry 10 fit hard to fit men is just proof of inc resoureefuIness Of this stock ' of ours and inc fact we recIixe every man is apt 10 lose thot school boy figure Of his sooner or Ioter-mostIy later.
 Shorts, longs, stouts. short stouts, hoIf stouts. and young mems stouts-iust . few oufsixe pro- portions 10 moke it cosy for c man of rotund fisure-or q figure bit off the rssulor side to feel he's not nesIeeted-suits. $45 To S65.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30

1t such a letter had been sent.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-31
Religion Of His Own
Keeps Him from Fighting
He Portrayed Wor-Hotins Soldier
in All Quiet on Western Front

ried Lola Lane. one of the Lane
sisters.
Came the role in "All Quiet
49," 1t brought more fame,
more wealth. He and Lola were
divorced and he married Ginger
Rogers. Presently Ginger's stock
was high and Ayres' dipped.
Years went by and they separ-
ated, were divorced. Suddenly
Ayres found himself again, a
DIR. Kildare"
He lived alone on Lookout
Mountain. He could look out his
windows and see the stars above
and below, Movieland's twin cit
les of Hollywood and Beverly
Hills. He liked astronomy and
once told an interviewer he
found balance in watching
them and the mortals Of the
earth.
At the Wyeth camp, Ayres will
get up at 6 a. m. daily and swing
an AK for 40 hours q week-and
pay SIS month for the privi-
lege. The $35 will defray his ex-
penses. Along with 100 other
DIRECTORS there, he'll be on call
for forest fire fighting duty.
He'll have only hort recrea-
tional periods evenings -. little
time for star gazing.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-31
500 Doctors
Join CoIors
Stote's Medical
Group Active

LANSING, March 31-(R-
With approximately 500 practis-
ing physicians from Michigan al
ready in the nations arm d
forces, at least one third Of the
States d octcrc probably will
have Joined by the end of 1912
and about half by the end Oh
1943, William j. Burns, secre-
tary of the Michigan State Medi-
cal Society, disclosed today.
Of the 1900 to 1900 physi-
clans listed as practising n
Michigan, Burns said, probably
$500 will be in the Army or
Navy by the end of this year or
be commissioner and awaiting
call.
The estimate of 1000 to $500
Michigan doctors in the services
by the end of l943, Burns said,
is based on Army reports the
combined forces of the United
States may reach nearly 8,00O,-
600 men by that time.
mo part of the state has been
seriously hampered because OF
the loss of medical personnel"
Burns said, land plans are ready
to reassign physicians b efore
that will be allowed to happen.
There have been no reassign-
ments so far and we don't expect
there will be until about half our
doctors leave u.s."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-31
KATE browneII
Passes Away
Prominent Utico
Woman Succumbs

Kate Grant Brownell, member
of a pioneer Utica family, pass
ed away at Pontiac hospital on
M n day afternoon, Mrch 80,
1912, where she has been a pa
tent since December 26. She
was rs years old.
She was the daughter of DR..
William Brow nell and Jane
Skudder Brownell and was born
in Utica, February 26, 1866. Miss
Brownell was graduated from
the Utica High School with the
class of 1884 being unusually
gifted in the art of music and
along literary lines. She was a
music teacher in Utica for many
years. She was also a member
of the Utica Tuesday Club hav-
ing joined soon after its organ
ization in 1895. She was also a
member of Utica Chapter No.
240 Order of the Eastern Star.
For many years Miss Brown
ell served as correspondent of
the Monitor in the Utica district
Her only brother, DR.. William
S. Brownell died few years
ago. Services will be conducted
from the Schwarzkoff Funeral
Home, in Utica, Thursday after
noon, April 2, at 200 o'clock,
with Rev. w. Paul Nicholas pas
tor of the Methodist church Off
ciating, Miss Brownell having
long been m m b e r of that
church. Burial will take place
in the Utica Cemetery.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-31
Train Grew
Dies in Blast
Boiler Explosion
FotoI to Three

REDKEY, IND, March 81
R-The engineer, fireman and
brakeman of a west-bound Nick
ell Plate railroad freight train
were killed today by the explo-
sion of the locomotive boiler
east of here.
The dead, all from Lima, O.,
were identified by Coroner Don
aid Spahr as E. l.. Benner, engin-
eer; fireman w. M. Herschberg-
er, and J. E. Schletter, the brake
man.
The coroner said he had re-
ports the water level in the boil
er was low. ~ - ~ -.
The engineer was blown 100
feet from the locomotive. The
fireman's body was found in the
locomotive cab and the brake
mans body was found four cars
back Of the engine.
About $50 feet of track was
torn up by the blast.
The train was enroute from
Sandusky, O., to Frankfort, Ind,
Employees said the railroad
investigation would be made by
the superintendent at Lima, O.
The coroner said the firema
and the brakeman apparent.
were killed instantly. The en-
gineer was alive when found BY
other trainmen, but died a short
time after he was carried to the
caboose.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-31
laps Told 10 Quit
.harbor Disiricf
Must Leave by Noon
on April 5

SAN FRANCISCO, March 81
--(P-The Army today ordered
5000 Japanese residents of the
strategic Los Angeles harbor dis
trict to vacate by noon, Pacific
War Time, April 5.
They must evacuate two pre-
scribed zones there and 90 to
the new assembly center at the
Santa Anita racing track, pend
ing their removal.
This movement will bring to
more than 5000 the total of jap
anese-citizens and aliens alike
cleared from the Los Angeles
area.
The Army previously ordered
all persons Of japanese ancestry
cleared from cambridge Island,
opposite the BIG Bremerton Navy
yard in Puget Sound.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-31
Australia Honors
Dead Americans


SAN FRANCISCO, March 81
-@ - Two American filters,
killed in training accidents, were
buried at Canberra today with
full military honors, radio Mel
bourne said In q broadcast pick
ed up by the CHA shortwave lis
tening station.
The fliers, whose names were
not given, were eulogized by
Supply Minister Beasley thus:
Australia owes q great debt
Of gratitude to the young men
who have come so far to fight
by our sides. Il IL cad that two
of them 20 full Of promise should
have lost their lives before they
could strike q blow for the op-
pressed nations of the world. But
their spirit will live in the feats
Of their heroic comrades"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-31
Pneumonia Proves
Fatal 10 Child
Wright Services Set
for Thursday Afternoon

Lucretia Ann Wright, 3 month
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Paul Wright, 834 Glenwood
road, Clinton township, die d
Monday night of pneumonia al
st. Joseph's hospital.
The child is survived by her
parents; by a sister, Diane, z;
by q brother, Paul, Jr., 5; and
by her maternal grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Thomas, OF
Indianapolis; and by her pater-
nal grandfather, OTTO Wright,
Pekin, Ill.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon from the D.
N. Cooley Funeral Home, Mount
Clemens, at 2:3O o'clock, with
the Rev. Harold Hayward, OF
Gilbert Memorial Baptist church
officiating. Burial will be in
Clinton Grove cemetery.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-31
Gases ond Liquids Used
to Make Synthetic Rubber
Seven Of These in Race to
Produce Americas Tires

expensive of all the tire syn
thetics. 1t is the rubber which
American chemists are informed
has been Germany's main pro-
duct since the war began.
Dumas is like, and may be
identical with, the styrene rub
Der planned by the American
government last summer when
money was allotted to build four
synthetic rubber plants.
Bunan (also named perbunan)
is a German rubber, with Stand
ard Oil holding the American
patents. Instead of styrene, ii
uses acronytriles with butadiene.
Acrontytriles are liquids, CON-
pounded of nitrogen. This Is the
rubber Germany used for tires
before Dumas. 1t is one of the
rubbers which Standard Oil OF
Louisiana began producing at
Baton Rouge this January.
Neoprene, oldest of the rub
bers which make good tires, is q
Dupont invention, wholly Amer.
lean in origin. Coke ovens fur
nish the gas, acetylene, which
with hydrogen chloride makes
this rubber.
Ameripol, its name sounding
the All-American origin, is the
Goodrich tire rubber. Butadiene
is the base, plus other ingredi-
ents not identified except that
they come from natural gas and
air, and include use of some soap.
Chemigum is the Goodyear
synthetic for tires. It comes
from petroleum, with side mix
lures unannounced.
The other two announced tire
rubbers are made by Firestone
and u. S. Rubber. Both are de-
scribed as buna types. There are
various possible notifications
of this basic German process.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-31

BY hOWAkD w. BLAkESLEE
NEW YORK, March 3l-R-
Invisible gases and water-clear
liquids are the main stuff for
making the synthetic rubbers
whose odd names appear on cur
rent front pages.
Seven of these are in a race TO
produce Americas tires, and an
eighth looms as the dark horse in
the hearings of the Senate De-
Tense investigating committee.
Butyl rubber is number 8. II
is an invention of the Standard
Oil company of New Jersey, an
nounced in April two years ago.
Butyl is made of butadiene and
butylene-both oil refinery pro-
ducts. Butadiene is a liquid up
to IS F., gas when warmer.
Butylene is a gas at 40, liquid
when colder.
BUTYL SYNTHETIC
outyA IidS AiOI OCCh ACPOh lCN
as tire rubber by Standard Oil.
1t is the synthetic which Thur
man Arnold described as cheap
er, better and more plentiful
than any the Nazis had. In Amer
lean chemistry circles it is not
able for a remarkable property.
1t resists oxygen, which deterior-
ates virtually all known kinds of
rubber.
Germany is short on petrol
cum to make butadiene and
butylene. But butadiene can be
made also from alcohol, molas-
ses, grains, potatoes, straw, wood
and coal tars. Butylene pre-
sumably can also be made from
these.
GERMAN RUBBER
Dumas is a German rubber
whose American patents were
acquired by Standard Oil. 1t is
made of butadiene and styrene,
the latter a liquid from coal
tar. It has been called the least
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-31
Direti Hits Scored
on Jap Airdrome
U. S. Flisrs Score
from Hiah Levels

MELBOURNE. AUSTRALIA,
March 31-(R-Direct hits were
scored on hangers and runways
on the Japanese-occupied Lac
Airdrome, New Guinea, in Z
high-level bombing attack yes
terday by aircraft of the United
Nations, q communique said TO-
day.
Fires broke out among build
ings alongside the airdrome. il
said.
The attack aircraft dropped
their bombs from IN altitude Of
$4,000 feet.
The raid was carried out de-
spite difficult weather.
Seven japanese bombers at
tackled the airdrome Of Darwin,
on the North Australian coast,
yesterday but no casualties or
damage were reported even
though the invaders dropped
from Is to 30 bombs.
The loss Of one United Nations
craft in combat was reported but
the communique said the crew
probably was safe.