davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-05
Marine Corps Want
Men Between
IS and SO Years
To men between 35 and 40

To men between 80 and 40
years of age, the Marine Corps
q Reserve offers the following:
Enlistment for duration Of The
present emergency in guard du-
ty following NIB, NYd, Boston
Mass; NIB, NYd., Philadelphia,
Pa; NIB, NYd., Portsmouth, Va.
Men with no previous military
experience are sent to Paris Is
land, S. c. for approximately five
60 weeks of training before be-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-05
Spalding Club
Meets March 10

Mrs. J. f. Warrell will be hos
tess to the Spalding Study club,
Tuesday, March 10. Miss Bea-
trice Costello will talk on the to-
pic, "St. Patrick and His Achieve
ment in Vanquishing Druidism
in Ireland"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-05

Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., one of
the screens most popular per-
sonalities, returns to the screen
as the swashbuckling hero of
Edward Small's lavish produc-
ton of the Alexandra Dumas
classic, "The Corsican Brothers,
which will have it's local prem
iere at the Midland theater On
Sunday, March 8, and run tnru
Wcdl esday, March II. His lead
inS lady in the film is NUN
NGrrick, and others who are fea
tured in the supporting cast in
clude Henry Wilcoxon, Akin
Tamiroff, J. Carroll Naish, John
Emery, H. B. Warner and Glor-
la Holden. The story envolves
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-05
UNIONISTS MEETING
DEMAND FOR WARSHIPS

Newspapers which gave col
umns of publicity recently to the
launching of the battleship Ala
bama at the Norfolk, Va. navy
yard, omitted an important de-
tail. They neglected to mention
that practically all the men who
worked on the big man'o-war
are trade unionists.
"The overwhelming majority
of the Norfolk yard employees are
members of the International AS
sociation of Machinists or other
A. F. of L. unions," declared N.
P. Weathersby, secretary-treas-
urer Of District No. "A of the
Machinists, which covers the
navy yards. They've done a
splendid job"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-05
AGRICULTURE AND
INDUSTRY TO MEET

Agriculture and industry in
this locality will be reu"esrntcd
at the Gath regular meeting of
the Ohio Valley Transportation
Advisory Board at the Deshler-
Wallick hotel in Columbus, on
Tuesday, March 10. Attending
the session will be shippers and
receivers of freight and railroad
officers from Kentucky, Ohio,
Indiana and West Virginia.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-05
Why Don't You Try Dr.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills?

They taste good, act promptly,
do not upset the stomach, con-
tain no opiates or laxative medi-
cines.
You may be miles away from a
drug store when you are suffer-
ing from a Headache, Neuralgia,
or Muscular Aches and Pains.
Why not get a package of DR..
Miles Anti-Pain Pills today and
be prepared for emergencies?
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-05
Have You Lost Your Job?
Then Here Is What To Do

increase in the number of claims
being filed, it is possible that the
claimant may not receive his
first check until the fifth week.
Every effort is being made,
through use Of increased per-
sonneI and the speeding up of
every function of the benefits
department to eliminate delay
but it still can occur.
EnD NIT,TnDV. nUV RANnS-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-05
POWER where It's needed'

The amphibian tractor-a startling product
OF American industrial ingenuity - delivers
military poWer where it will do the most good
The electric network-another example Of
industrial resourcefulness-conne hundreds
OF operating electric companies and delivers
electric poscer at points Of need.
;. Built up by the business men who manage
Americas electric companies and produce Is
OF Americas power, this nationwide web Of
electric lines has proved Ito vital value In the,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-05

TWO HITS AT
AUDITORIUM FRI.-SAT.
Playing at the Auditorium
theater Friday and Saturday,
March CT, the first feature of
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-05

Left top-Crag Stevens and Alexis Smith from
"See Against the Sky of ronnerved steel workers who
build bridges the Auditorium Second feature
"Hayfoot."
Right tOp-Hll Fargo (JOhnny Mack Brown and Linda
Deanne ke) watch the mob intent ynchng Bill for framed
murder in Fighting Bill Fargo to the Auditorium Sun
Shirley Temple Kathleen.
Left, boom-Gene Terney in Shutdown" is playing at
the Midland thru Saturday.
Center boOmDOuglas Fairbanks, Jr. and Ruth Warrick
The Brothers, Midland Sunday We'd
nesday
Right boom-Shirley Temple in Kathleen" to the
Auditorium Sunday thru Tuesday Second feature Fighting Bill
Fargo"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-05

war emergsncy-by providing power for tank
and plane plants, shipyards and arsenals
almost anywhere overnight.
b The careful, planned production of electric
power will continue-we pledge it-until the
war Is won - until Americas tractors turn
from dealing death to planting peaceful fields.
~ OHIO POWER @
"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-05

AA OST people who use DR.. Miles
wv Anti-Pain Pills say that one
pill usually relieves their head
aches. In the regular package,
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills cost
one penny each. In the economy
packages, one penny buys Ia
pills.
Evening star., 1942-06-27
New York Draft Board
To Reopen |ngerso|| Case
Rx the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 27.-Col. Arthur
v. McDermott, city director of
selective service, said today that a
local draft board will reopen hear
ings to consider the protest OF Pub
Usher Marshall Field against the in
dnction of Ralph Ingersoll, 4l-year-
old editor of the New York daily
newspaper PM.
Col. McDermott said he recon-
mended the action after a review OF
all records in the case.
Mr.. Ingersoll, Al. appeared at the
draft board office last Thursday
morning ready for induction but it
was postponed when Mr.. Field pro-
tested to the board and to Maj. Gen.
Lewis B. Hershey, national draft
director. The editor did not ask
deferment.
Col. McDermott said the board
would review old information and
hear any new testimony. No date
was set for the hearing.
Mr.. Field contended Mr.. Ingersoll
was essential in maintaining public
morale" and that he could aid the
war effort more as an editor than he
could in the armed forces.
Evening star., 1942-06-27
Bob AIbertus Gusts
Vo|ney Burnett From
Maryland Tourney
Long Putt Coins Revenge
For Baltimore Golfer in
Extro-HoIe Match
Earlier Story on PAGE A-l5.)

Earlier Story on Page A-l5D
BY the Associated Press
BALTIMORE, June PA curl
ing, 50-foot putt on the 18th
green gave Bob Albertus Of Bal
time victory and revenge over
Defending Champion Volney
Burnett of Washington today,
and a berth in the finals Of the
Maryland State Mems Golf
Tournament.
Eddie Meyer of Clifton Park, Bal
timore, won the right to oppose AL
bertus in the title match when he
scored and l triumph over fell
low public links golfer, Lawrence
Wi<ner of Mount Pleasant, Balti-
more
Albertus, who lost to Burnett last
year when the champion captured
his second State crown. fought the
titleholder to standstill through
out the Semi-final round.
They were even at the turn. even
at the thirteenth and even at the
eighteenth. On the nineteenth hole.
with a large crowd watching. AL
bertus smacked the lengthy putt into
the cup for a birdie and victory.
Meyer, 2 up at the turn. was
up at the thirteenth and won going
away.
The finals were set for later in the
day at the Five Farms course of the
Baltimore Country Club.
Evening star., 1942-06-27

air power as they mass for battle.
The Italian high command
announced that Italian and Ger
man motorized and armored
forces have made contact with
the defenses of Matruh.D
Light Parrying Action.
In announcing that Nazi Marshal
Erwin Rommel had pushed his
forces another IS miles beyond the
positions reached yesterday. the
British command said there had
been no major clash as yet. indicat-
Ing that the German-Italian tanks
were restricted only by light par
rying action.
The Raj, however. declared:
BY day and night. bomber and
flghter-bomber operations of the
Allied air force in the battle area
have been turned against enemy
ground forces and grounded air
forces in the area west of Matruh." ."
L. 5. Flyers Shifted.
Use of the term Allied air force"
was not explained, but previous COM
muniques have reported lombard
ment of Axis bases far behind the
lines by Consolidated B-24 bombers
of the United States Army Air
forces.
The implication was that these
and other aircraft had been diverted
to bombing the Germans and Italians
in the battle area rather than in
rearWard bases.
Among the objectives bombed were
an enemy airdrome west of Matruh,
transport vehicles and tanks between
Matruh and the border. and troops
advancing toward Matruh and in the
MeScheifa area 80 miles to the south
west,
Evening star., 1942-06-27
Two Homers and Spence's Error
Help Browns Lead Mats, 7 too

Cliff Cliff threw out Vernon.
ST. -McQuillen hit home
run into the left-field stands.
Stephens also hit nome run into
the left-feld stands. Repass threw
out Chartak. Ferrell tripled to left
center. Zuber replaced Carrasquel
on the mound for Washington
Galehcuse popped to Sullivan. Gut
teridge famed. Two runs.
FOURTH INNING.
Observation-Disclosures flied
to Laabs. Estalella singled to CEN
ter. Early singled off McQuinn S
glove. Estalella stopping at second.
Repass hit into a double play, Cliff
to Gutteridge to McQuinn.
ST. LOUIS-Clift singled to left
McQuinn famed. Laabs walked
McQuillen singled to center. scoring
Cliff and sending Laabs to third
Whe nSpence permitted the ball to
go through him for an error. both
Laabs and McQuillen scored
Stephens famed. Chartak popped
to Repass. Three runs.
FIFTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Sullivan flied tc
Laabs. Galehouse tossed out Zuber
Cliff threw out Case.
ST. LOUIS-Ferrell popped to Es-
talella. Galehouse took a thirc
strike. Gutteridge lined to Cullen
bine
Evening star., 1942-06-27
Trio Survives Three 7 orpedoings
Within Month in Caribbean
Many Lives Saved
By New Ship Rules,
| Saws Rescued Sailor
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
AN EAST COAST PORT.
June 27.-Maritime Commission
rules for ships travelling enemy
infested waters are saving lives,
the first officer of an American
merchant ship torpedoed May
e declared here.
The entire crew OF 36 and
five Navy gun crewmen escaped
uninjured from the medium
sized ship. the sinking of which
was announced today. They
landed at a Caribbean port,
then were brought here.
L. A. Snider. %, of Port Ar
thur. Tex, said the loss of life
on attacked ships declined after
the Maritime Commission took
charge in April.
Rules went into effect for
more frequent boat drills. Life
boats are swung out on their
davits ready for launching at
any time. Equipment is better
and there is more of it" said
Mr.. Snider.
Evening star., 1942-06-27
A|sab Is Ga||oping Again
After Removal Of SpIint
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 27-Alsab, last
years juvenile turf champion. is
galloping again after removal Of a
bory growth from one of his legs,
his Chicago attorney owner, Albert
SABBATH, said today.
Mr.. SABBATH said the 3-year-old' S
condition was good despite an in
active period following removal of
the splint at Belmont Park June l6.
and that he had worked out at
Arlington Park every day this week.
Alsab is entered in the Arlington
classic to be run July Is. Mr.. SABBATH
said. Whether he would race before
that date. he added. depends upon
whether any races are booked that
look particularly attractive, and
whether his trainer. Sarge Swenke,
wants him to run"
Evening star., 1942-06-27
British Subs Keep
Axis Supplies From
Reaching Bengasi
Naval Sources Predict
Stoppoee Will Affect
Bottle for Egypt
By LARRY ALLEN.
Associated Press War Correspondent.


ALEXANDRIA. Egypt, June q
With British submarines blast.
ing away at Axis supply vessels
it was learned unof1lcially today
that not a single enemy convoy
has reached the important Lib
yam base of Bengasi in the last
fortnight.
The German-Italian advance into
Egypt has strung their lines OF
communication to great distances
1t is 600-mile haul to the front
from Tripoli. so the Nazis are look
ing to Bengasi as the nearest good
supply base
British naval sources said that
stoppage or near-stoppage of ships
reaching Bengasi would have its
effect on the struggle in the West
ern Egyptian desert. because the
Axis equipment and supplies are be-
ing burned up alta rapid rate. and
replenishments from Tripoli might
come too late.
Hit Ammunition Ship.
Full reports of the British subma :
rine operations will not be avail
able until the raiders return tc
port. but one commander who
brought his submarine in today tolc
how he sank two large supply yes,
sells bound for Libya
He is 1t. Comdr. Philip Stewar
Francis, "a, of Somerset.
Reporting that his crew sent two
torpedoes into a 7,00O-ton Axis ship
escorted by destroyer in the moon
lit Mediterranean, Comdr. Francis
said:
There was colossal explosion
the biggest bang I ever heard il
my life.
There was no doubt we had hi
an ammunition ship. The deStroye
did not depth-charge us, but circlet
around the position of the sunker
ship, picking up survivors"
Saw Transport Burning.
Comdr. Francis got the othe,
victim out of a convoy of two suppl,
ships and a destroyer guarded b,
Axis planes.
Almost Immediately after thu
firing of the torpedoes there wer'
loud noises indicating ship break
ing up" he said
The ship was heavily laden ant
bound for Libya. We were depth
charged but got away safely"
On the same patrol Comdr. Fran
els said he sighted large Axi
troop transport already burning
furiously.
obviously she was a total loss
so we did not trouble to fire tor
pedoes at her." he said.
Evening star., 1942-06-27
Tatum Takes Lead
Over de Ia Tore in
intercollegiate Golf
Phi Beto Koppo Student
Sinks 25-Foot Putt
For Birdie in 18th
Earlier Story on Page A-15.)


SOUTH BEND, Ind. June 81
Frank Tatum's putter melted par
today and the Stanford Phi Beta
Kappa student grabbed Sup
lead from Northwestern Man
uel De La Tore at the 18-hOle
mark in their championship
match of the National Intercol-
legiate golf tournament.
Tatum won three holes in a
row starting at the 18th with a
25-foot putt for birdie 4. following
with another 25-footer for birdie
and capturing the l4th with par
when De La Tore was trapped and
short coming out.
Tatum's three-up led at that
point was shaved as the North
western sophomore fired two con-
secutive brides, but Tatum won
the 18th with par after De La
Torres ball again found a trap.
and moved three-up on the 18th with
a 7-foot putt for a birdie
Tatum holed six brides for 81
$40, while his opponent posted
2c 27 "a
Evening star., 1942-06-27
Mrs. Stokes Regains
Maryland Women S
Golf Championship
Washington Links Stor
Defeats Mrs. Click,
MedoIist, Z and !
Earlier Story on Page A-15.)

earlier Story on rage Abb
BY the Associated Press
BALTIMORE. June 27.-Mrs
Walter R. Stokes of Washington
today reclaimed the Maryland
Women's Golf Championship
she held in 1910, defeating Mrs
Maurice Click of Baltimore z
and l.
Mrs. Click, medalist this year
jumped off to an early lead when
after halving the first two holes
she took the third Mrs. Stokes
made a comeback on the fifth after
the fourth was halved, evening the
score.
They battled on even terms
through the sixth and seventh
Mrs. Stokes took the eighth with
a par 3 and then halved the next
two. She went up on the 18th
with a par 4, halved the 18th, and
won the 18th with another par to
make it up.
Mrs. Click rallied, taking the l4th
and 18th. but on the 18th Mrs
Stokes holed a 25-foot putt to go
2 up. A 4-foot putt was all that
was necessary on the 18th green to
end the match.
Evening star., 1942-06-27
Congressional Medal Awarded
Novv Man in Honolulu Attack

plete disregard for his own per-
sonal safety"
After ne had been ordered to seek
medical attention and his wounds
had been dressed. he returned to the
fighting area and. although suffer-
ing pain and moving with difficulty,
he supervised the rearming of re-
turning United States planes.
Peterson also took over a ma
chine gun in an exposed area and
returned the enemy's fire with tell
ing effect" the Navy announcement
said. He also made his way into a
group Of blazing planes on the
ground in which ammunition and
gasoline were exploding. without
assistance. he extinguished a serious
fire in one plane and saved 1t from
destruction.
Evening star., 1942-06-27

The Navy announced today that
President Roosevelt has awarded the
Congressional Medal of Honor to
Aviation Chief Ordnanceman John
w. Finn, 80, San Diego. Calf, and
that Secretary Knox has awarded
the Navy Gross to Radioman tSec-
ond Glass, Robert j. Peterson. "a,
of Trinidad, Colo.
Both awards were for bravery in
resisting the Japanese attack at
Kaneohe Bay at Honolulu, Decem-
Der 7, 194l.
Finn manned 50-caliber machine
gun that was mounted on stand
in an exposed section Of a parking
ramp during the first Jap raid on
the naval air station. He was
wounded several times by the en-
emy's machine gun strafing. but con-
tinued to return the firA with COM
Evening star., 1942-06-27
Nelson Tells Industry
We Dare Not Have
July 4 Holiday
BY the AssociAed Press.

BY the Associsted Press.
Production Chief Donald M
Nelson, pointing out that SOL
diers on battleflelds could not
observe holidays, told Ameri-
can industry today that we at
home dare not have July 4
holiday in war production"
"On Independence Day this
year We can pay proper honor
to our freedom only by work
ing in the defense of that free
dom" Mr. Nelson asserted.
Every factory which Is max
ing important implements of
war and where material is
available should make this In
dependence Day a day Of full
production.
Evening star., 1942-06-27
Hull AssoiIs Jop Lies
In Russian Ship Sinking
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary of State Hull today
branded Japanese claims that an
American submarine sank a Russian
merchant ship as manufactured
falsehood.
The Secretary's statement was
made in reply to press questions
for comment on a japanese claim
that the Russian ship. Angarstroi,
was sent to the bottom by an
American torpedo. Toxic. by a
process of repetition, Mr.. Hull said
has been Sek!ng to promote this
lie.
The fact that the report came
from the japanese is conclusive
proof on its face that it is man.
ufactured falsehood, he concluded
Moscow yesterday bluntly chal-
lenged Tokio's version and pinned
the attack on a Japanese submarine
Evening star., 1942-06-27
Jockey Frye Is Killed
In Fall at Arlington Park

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 27.-Jockey Karl
Franklin FRYE was fatally injured
today in a fall from a horse he was
working out at Arlington Park He
was taken to Northwestern Hospital
in suburban Des PLANES and died
there a short time later Frye was
% His home was in Twin Falls,
Idaho.
Evening star., 1942-06-27

BY tho Associated Press.
AN EAST COAST PORT. June d.
An amazing story of three torpe-
doings in three weeks. two OF them
only four days apart. was told by
three men who had flrst-hand eX-
perience of the Axis drive to break
up American shipping in the Carlb-
bean Sea.
The men were Ross Hover OF
Wellsboro. Pa. second assistant en-
eineer of a large American mer-
chantman; Harold Wheeler, l9. OF
Canton. Pa. a fireman. and Simon
San Juan, 33, a Filipino, who lives
in New York.
They were first attacked May 70
and the loss of their ship was an
nounced by the Navy June 2.
The men told of losing their own
ship despite a valiant effort to SAL
wage half of it. and of having two
rescue vessels blasted from under
them-and insisted they would go TO
sea again.
Fireman Hover, a veteran OF SIX
sinkings, felt certain that the entire
38-man crew and five of the six
man gun crew we're safe, but he did
Evening star., 1942-06-27
Bv BURTON HAWKINS,
Star Staff Correspondent

ST. LOUIS, June 27.-The ST.
Louis Browns got two runs off the
Mats in the first inning here today
and we're still leading.
The score was 7 to going into
the sixth inning. for the Mats pre-
sented the Browns with two runs
on successive homers in the third.
and allowed them three more in the
fourth. two of them traceable to an
outf1eld error by Stan Spence.
Alex CarreSquel started mound
duty for Washington but gave way
to Bill Zuber in the third after
McQulllen and Stephens, the first
two men up. smacked homers, and
Rick Ferrell followed with triple.
FIRST INNING.
WASHINGTON-Case looped
single to left. Case took second on
a wild pitch. Spence lined to Nc
Quillen. Case took third as
Stephens threw out Vernon. Gut
teridee threw out Cullenbine.
ST. LOUIS-Carrasqu threw out
Gutteridge. EStalella threw out
Cliff. McQuinn walked LaabS SIN
gled to left. McQuinn stopping at
second. McQuillen singled to left
scoring McQuinn. Laabs stopping at
second. Stephens singled to center,
scoring Laabs. McQuillen stopping
at second. Chartak flied to Cul-
lenbine. Two runs.
SECOND INNING.
Observation-Disclosures walked
Early popped to Stephens. Repass
fouled to McQuinn. Sullivan lined
to Gutteridge.
ST. LOUIS-Ferrell singled to
center. Galehouse was automatical-
" out when he bunted foul on the
third strike. Gutteridge singled to
right, Ferrell stopping at second.
Cliff walked, filling the bases. Nc
Quinn popped to Vernon. Laabs
flied deep to Spence.
THIRD INNING.
WASHINGTON - Caller house
tossed out Carrasquel, Case dou-
blsd to left. Spence popped to
Evening star., 1942-06-27
Hurley Urges
| Allies to Dish
| Instead of 7 axe
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHRISTCHURCH, New Zealand.
June Give should quit boasting
about the glorious qualities of our
failures and face the stark realities
of the present situation" United
States Minister Patrick J. Hurley
declared in a speech here today.
The challenge by which we are
confronted cannot be met by words,
he added. I'VE should quit COM
plimenting ourselves on our capacity
to take it and show the world q
capacity to dish it out.
I'VE are grateful that China and
Russia are in the war on our side
but we must quit relying on Chang
Kai-shek and Joseph Stain to dc
our fighting for us.
I'VE ourselves must attack, de-
feat and destroy 4ur enemies"
Evening star., 1942-06-27
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK, June q P,.-
Stocks mixed: price changes
negligible. Bonds steady; some
rails advance Cotton quiet;
spot house covering.
HICAG o. Wheat lower;
hedging sales. Corn lower with
wheat. Cattle nominally steady.
Hogs about steady: quotable top
$l4.70.
Evening star., 1942-06-27
Toduy's Home Runs
American League

American League.
Stephens. st. Louis, Sd inning.
McQuillen. St. Louis, Sd inning.
National League.
Mize. New York. 9Th inning.
Leiber, New York, 9th inning.
OFT, New York. 9th inning.
Lamanno. Cincinnati, 9th inning.
Evening star., 1942-06-27

not know their whereabouts. One
gun crewman was washed over
BOARD in the first torpedoing and
was believed dead.
Their ship was hit May 20 about
90 miles from a West Indian island.
A naval craft swept over the hori-
zon and raced to them. dropping a
heavy salvo of depth bombs where
the submarine had been. There
(See CARIBBEAN, Page 2-XD
Evening star., 1942-06-27
Soto Sees Commissur

TOXIC From Japanese Broad
casts. June q lP.-A dispatch
from Kuibyshev said Naotake Sato,
Japanese Ambassador to Moscow.
conferred last night with Andrei
Vishinsky. Russian Vice Commissar
for Foreign Affairs.
Evening star., 1942-06-27
IS II. S. Bombers
From Egypt Made
| Rumonion Raid
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. June 27.-Fifteen
Consolidated B-24 bombers
from Egyptian airfields parti-
cipated in the United States
Army Air Force raid which
struck at the Rumanian oil
center of Ploesti two weeks
ago. it was disclosed in Lon
don today.
The report was carried by the
British Press Association, which
gave no particulars.
Evening star., 1942-06-27
Anti-HitIer Slogans
On Nozi Tanks Fail
To Fool Red Gunners

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June a.
Soviet artillerymen were not
fooled by German tanks CAM
ouflaged as Russian vehicles
with anti-Hitler slogans coming
toward them on an. undiscIosed
sector, a British broadcast
heard by CHS said today. The
gunners destroyed 80 Of the
tanks.