davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
Hoarded Clothes

According 10 Edith Head Of
Paramount
ut took the women Of Eng
land two months tn learn that
men i'm war like their women in
finery. When the first German
planes rOared over London. the
women scurried 10 the country,
boarded their garments. wore
dull cOlOrs.
But two months later they
were back in London, clad in all
the c0lOrs Of Joseph's coat, gay
and charming as ever, Drawing
whatever danger might come.
"And with their color, their
gayety, their enthusiasm and
spirit, they did much To build
the great morale and fighting
force that has enabled England
TO win the Battle of England
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
Something for Equity

Wherefore the Actors Equity
Association, if II can take time
off from doing ISL war benefits
might consider the plight of ITS
own members and take drastic
measures.
Perhaps some of the great
stars who have been tlop> this
year could picket the Drama
lists Guild with banners OF rr-
grct and dI>approval.
Perhaps a Gordon could be-
thrown around Charley Mac.
Arthur with signs reading I'm.
fair 10 Tho cast of Johnny lr
rno Spot.
Perhaps the bright people iu
cine Lady Comes Across could
parade mounfully around the
town ~hamng their authors and
screening them slightly IN Of
fey
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
Goodwill Tour
For VeIez, Garlic

HOLLYW WOOD, Jan. "a
Lupe Velez and Leo GARLIC if
their picture schedules permit.
Will make trip TO Buenos
Aires in the interest of Amer
lca'S good neighbor' policy
The stars have been invited to
make a personal appearance in
the South American capital with
the showing Of Columbia'S ro-
mantle comedy, Honolulu Lu.'
in which they are featured with
Bruce Bennett.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
II Comes True

'FhCu the thing that sounds
like tattercd and somewhat
maudlin movie plot happened in
real life.
Miss WyckofT was summoned
10 take the place OF Jessie Mat
thcWS. the English star of The
Lady Comes Across. when Miss
Matthews fcll seriously Ill, and
with only a few days notice. she
took the role and captured the
audience.
She carried of her part Of the
show Supcrbly, and then noticed,
probably with some chaCrin. that
the transfers We're CARRYING Off
The rest Of II and from right
under her feet
II amt Just
Thee rules insist that when a
Young woman goes through all
that wins her acclaim and con-
lgorS Tho town success, is norS
10 have and 10 hold
So ] hand the lady her picket
lng card with which 10 dog thc
footsteps of her perhaps equally
unhappy authors
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
Fads Are Out

Fads are out-unless you are
an exotic like Marlene Dietrich,
whose latest fashion flippery is
long black gloves with scarlet
red painted nails!
But above everything else re.
member that the history of
fashion during war times has
been gay and feminine-so don't
60 too military on your boy
friend who gets all the brass
buttons he can stand in camp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
Stars Of Bedtime Story Coming TO The Fox D

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. u.
DOR the first time i'm history
L no one wants 20 be "a best
dressed woman" in Hollywood
this year. The girls seem 10 feel
lis frivolouS-or something. Yet
there's not a big league designer
in the country-in or out Oh the
studios who isn't ready 10 tell
them that attitude is a lot of
nonsense.
And what they have to say 10
such 10 best dressed women IN
Hollywood such as Claudettc
Colbert, Oracle Allen, Mrs.
Daryl Zanuck, Rosalind Rus
sell. Irene Dunno. Joan Craw-
ford. Madeleine Carroll, Merle
Oberon. Norma Shearer and Rita
Hayworth-they also have TO
say TO you. and you and you
Miss and Mrs. America.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
Monkey Business

CHEETAH, THE ape, is the
busiest actor in Hollywood. ac-
Cording to the cast and crew Of
'Tarzan Against the World,
latest TarZan film, starring
Johnny WciSSmuller and Maui
recn O'Sullivan.
The TarZan Company is work
ing as two units on two stages
at Neutrality-suspicious., and
Cheetah is working in both. A
special scooter is employed to
whiSk the trained simian from
one stage TO another.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
Lucerne Tragedy

! oeuoan IN particular Tho H.
happy fatcs 81 Evelyn W>ck0'
kernau Wynn Martha iietuan
and some Of the talented young
sters m Letters 20 LuCernr
And while he author of Papa
L All has given Jessie RuyCr
Lands an opportunity for "a fine
piece az work which she IT-
proves upon handsomely I wish
The play were somewhat moir
rust-reslStant
Miss WyckoG S case is y sup.
pose. the most painful Of all fOf
She was Catapulated into Tho
Cinderella role IN circumstance,
which no one thought existed
nowadays outside Of movie plot,
As = talented but generally
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
Bad Plays Hurt Actors
More Than Customers
BY JOHN ANDERSON
international News service Dramatic Criuc

unknown musical comedy ac-
treSS she had endured with forti-
tude the agonizing state of near
fame but total obsCurity which
is the understudy's lot.
And as usual she seemed TO be
understudy for peculiarly sturdy
and robust stars.
For all she knew. only a we'll
aimed plague would ever push
her out of The wings and into
the spotlight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
Picks Her Winners

I assumed Ginger felt Bette
Davis did right TO resign. al
though being polite she didn't
wish 10 commit herself
l asked Ginger 10 name the
stars she thought should win
academy awards this year
Barbara StanwyCk seemed Il
be her favoritc in Ball of Fire
and The Lady Eve.
Barbara got cheated out of
an award on stella Dallas "
she said but. of course, we
shouldn't forget Claudette Col
bert in Remember the Day
and personally liked Joan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
Color Here, Too

Women in America must not
aSte two months. We must
tart Immediately to realize that
While clothes will be practical
hey will be ultra feminine with
'olor, color, color, everywhere.
"If YOU feel more In keeping
with the mood Of the times
caring suits-then by all
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25

2ousM O. Pa ,o,! %
Film Oscar Means Everything
to Her, Ginger Rogers Says
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. "a.

OW much does winning the coveted Oscar at the
annual Academy banquet each year mean to the
@U lucky actor actress? Is il just a momentary
llceting touch of fame is il permanent
u n Does have far reaching effect
the life of the and actress who has
acclaimed fellow having the best
torrance of the year?
stimulate in the winner is it just empty
symbol that stands the forgotten after the first flush OF
the excitement dies down?
Ginger Rogers off last years for her
standing performance Kitty Foe it everything in
the world to the winner
Ginger said she slipped tea and piece of
consider all good things
we'll do that
greatest year-and happest Pro-
stories with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
Designers Urge Women
To Wear Gay Colors
BY DOROTHY MANNERS

means dress them up with gay
gadgetS and FUZZY. befrilled
blOuSeS.
Materials, of course. will be
a prOblcm-but follow Paulette
GOddard's lead and do things
with cOttOnS. Paulctte has al
ways been a cotton enthusiast
because she loves the gay
peasant hlOuses and skirts
adapted from Mexican styles"
Another Agrees
Gwen Wakeling of Twentieth
Century-Fox agrees with her
sister designer:
"Nhcn your soldier beau
comes back on leave-by all
means park your uniform and
get into something pretty for
him.
Tuck lace handkerchief In
the pocket of your wool jacket
and remember that no course
In mechanics or anything else
il sufficient excuse To wear
nails with Clipped polish or Ia
let your hair go. Frumpiness
has never built morale.
Betty Cradle il "A feminine
girl and new outfits I have done
for her reflect several new war
style trends. Look out for much
shorter skirts. for one thing
perhaps even in formal gowns.
at il much easier 10 dance
with your soldier boy friend In
dress that won't trip him. II
there's color To beware Oft
is red! Use IL discreetly in your
war wardrobe"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-04

LARGE CROWD is expect
ed this evening at the water
demonstration TO be staged by
the swimming class OF the Girl
Scouts. Annual awards will be
made by John f. Merrill, chair
man of the local chapter of the
American Red Cross.
The demonstration is set for
1880 o'clock tonight in the
Mount Clemens High h !
swimming pool, and will climax
a most successful year Of Girl
Scout water training. AproXi-
mately 90 Girl Scouts will take
part in the event, ID of whom
will be granted awards
The demonstration will be
conducted like a swimming
class, with diving stunts to open
the program. How the begin
ners learn, the intermediates
advance, games and formations,
diving, and special demonstra-
ton Of advanced swimming and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-04
Red Cross Awards TO be Given to Girl Scout Swimmers T0nigh
Club Set
for First Formal
THE FIRST FORMAL DANCE

THE FIRST FORMAL DANCE
of the regular Friday i & h I
events al the USO Club will
take place tomorrow evening
from TO II o'clock, il IS an
nounccd today.
Selfridgettcs, or Junior host
csses, and service men will be
chaperoned by the senior host
cSscs at the event, for which the
Sclfridgc orchestra will play.
ROY NEIGHBORS will
sponsor a bake sale at Wolff
Millinery, u North w In u I
street, on Saturday. June 6.
PAUL WESTENDORF who
was doing construction work
for the government in New
foundland has been returned
after weeks in the base hospital
suffering from bronchial pneu-
monia. He will be attached to
another unit in a more Salubri-
Gus climate.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-04
Party TO Fete


GERALDINE HENDERSON,
bride-elect of Saturday, will be
honored this evening at a show
er to be given by four fellow
teachers, with whom she makes
her home in Mount Clemens.
Hostesscs are H lene Lang
thorne, Violet Repaid, Nancy
Smith, and Ruth Southworth.
Fourteen guests will be pres
ent, all teachers in Mount Glenn
ems.
Miss Henderson will become
the bride of Frederick Gibson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Glib
son Of Bloomfield Hills, Satur-
day evening in Detroit. She is
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross l.. Henderson of Detroit.
MRS. J. Nj. CROMAN. JR. en-
tertained a group Of Mount
Clemens friends yesterday at a
benefit party held at the home
of her sister, Mrs. K. L. Graul
in Crosse Pointe. The group in
cluded Mrs. Charles r. UllriCh,
Mrs. r. w. Ullrich, Mrs Fran
els G.. Ullrich, Mrs. Byro n
Prcussel, Mrs. Harry Roy, Mrs.
A. A. Thompson, Mrs. S. Dud-
le.. McCready and Mrs. Harry
Nalbin.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-04
Water Demonstration Set
for 7:3O at WCHS Pool

diving will all be included in
the program, as we'll as several
comedy touches.
Mrs. Herbert +. Irish, Girl
Scout director; Charlotte Bak-
er, Girl Scout Mariner Skipper;
and Pherne Andrcas, First Mate
Of the Mariners, will present the
advanced swimming and diving
demonstration.
Mrs. Irish has been ably as
sisted by Mrs Russell w. Stark,
a Brownie leader, and Water
Safety instructor, in teaching
the swimming classes through
out the year.
Judy James will receive a
swimmers certificate; B t ty
Brennan and Lois Merritt will
receive intermediates certifi-
Gates.
Beginners awards will be
given to Glenmore Albee, Jo-
Ann Bali Barbara Copeland,
Earline Daniels, Sharon Daniels,
June EsSmaker, Mary Garvey,
Gloria Hohf, June Hohf, Sharon
Koth, Beverly Mamrow, Carol
Murphy, Sally Murphy, Cecilia
Peltier, and Virginia Schichtel.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-04
Mrs. RoyWcKinstry TO Join
Her Husband in Florida

ems pupils will appear in a con-
cert training class, in the studios
i'm Crosse POinte. They are
Charles Walton, Rufus RcitzCI,
Susan Thompson, Cy n I h j a
Hcine, Joan Reitzel annd Mary
Thompson.
The afternoon recital will be
at 5 o'clock, by Molly ConnclN
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. En-
NETT Conncly of Crosse Pointe;
Sunday aftcrnoon's young per
former will be Ann Elizabeth
Shencfield, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. S. Shcnefield Of Crosse
Pointe.
-IR. AND MRS. A. J. MOSS,
accompanied by Mrs. Howard
Miller left yesterday for Grand
Rapids to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Moss and family Mr.. and
Mrs. Moss will spend the week
end, while Mrs. Miller plans TO
remain for two weeks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-04
Daisy Club Closes
Season with Banquet

MEMBERS OF THE DAISY
CLUB and their husbands held
the final meeting Of the season
with a dinner at the Alibi club,
South River road, last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wellnitz
were guests.
Mrs. Vernon Kerwin, presi-
dent for two years, was present
ed with a handsome handbag,
Mrs. Martin Winkler, the incom-
ing president, was given large
basket of daisies, the clubs flow
err. Cards were played with Mar
tin Duggan winning the prize.
The club is now disbanded I'M
til Fall.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-04

MRS. ROY McKINSTRY has
completed plans to join Mr..
McKinstry in Avon Park, Fla,
for the duration. She will lCavs
about June 25.
Mr.. McKinstry is a civilian
aviation instructor at LOdCwyck
Military Academy there, having
given up his law practise here
late in 1871. Mrs. NcKinStry is
busy with closing details of her
large piano class, as we'll as with
social events.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard v.
Groesbeck, Jr., are taking the
McKinstry house during their
absence.
Two recitals on Saturday, as
well as one on Sunday, combin-
ed with entertaining at a small
dinner party Saturday evening,
promise a full weekend for Mrs.
McKinstry.
Saturday morning at 1880
o'clock a group of Mount Glenn
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-04
-&oloist

CAROL ENGELBRECHT,
pretty and talented daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Engelbrecht
of 292 Jones street, is one of the
more advanced dancing pupils of
Eugenia Stepkowska. She will
appear in toe solo Friday eve
ming at the recital in Mount
Clemens High School, at 8
o clock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-04
PNEUMATIC PALMS,
MAKE THIS TEST FREE

II youll Just send me your name and address.
I'll mail YOU ABSOLUTELY FREE = generous
trial test supply Of the NEW IMPROVED CASE
COMBINATION METHOD with fun instructions
for sreuef Of those agoniz.ng pains commonly
associated with RHEUMATIC, SCIATIC, ARTH-
EITIC, and NEURhLGIC conditions. No matter
how long you have had those aNfIl pains you
owe ~ 70 yourself and your dear ones 20 try my
new Improved Case Combination Method IT
DOESN'T COST YOU ONE PENNY TO TRY
IT. so SEND YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS
TODAY TO
PAUL CASE DEPT. S63 BROcXTON. MASS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-04
Lose Ugly FAT

Amazing Reduction or Money Back
Yes, a last, Reduction without pun shmen' No
dieting. No exercising. korJena doe.it' Positively
tAkes on ugiy apd stubborn fat easily without
injury TO health. Thousands now testify 10 IL.
Just take one korJena tablet after each meal
DO nothing else. Soc your weight 20 down. Sec u
on your scales. Feel u in your clothes. korJens
TAKES OFF FAT 50 il passes from your syste m
In daily elimination. Make thistest. Get package
of RorJena ~ this store. Weigh yourself before
Startine. Then weigh yourself again In weeks
and 49, the results. II you are not more than
satisfied. money back in full. Don't be burdened
with FAT any longer Get KorJens today.
Evening star., 1942-07-07
Leahy Sees No Change
lin u. S.-vichy Relations

Admiral William D. Leahy, Amer
ican Ambassador to France, said
after luncheon conference with
President Roosevelt at the White
House today that he saw no pros
pect of any change in United
States relations with Vichy unless
they do something We can't stand
for" ' ~.
Admiral Leahy, who was called
home from his post at Vichy when
the pro-Axis Laval government
came into power, said he attempted
to bring the President up to date
in today's conference on what he
knew about the French, situation.
He indicated that he may be
about ready to assume some new
job in the administration but told
reporters they would have to ask
the President about that.
Evening star., 1942-07-07
Wildcat DriIIers Find No Oil
But It's Interesting Work

opening a new plant on the Ohio
River near Martinsville, had a need
for salt water and sent down men
to examine the Benedum- Trees op-
Grafton.
To the surprise OF the drillers, the
water was gone.
Drilling started again. Last Sun
day gas began to flow. The well
was blocked off to create pressure
and get rid Of the gas.
An examination yesterday showed,
Mr. Simpson said. there wasn't any
gas. Instead there was a terrific
downdraft-or a vacuum-where
the gas had been.
Witnesses said they had never
seen anything like 1t in their OIL
drilling experience.
Orders went out to 60 on down
through the Oriskany sand (the
well is now at $3.50 feet) and on
through the Newburger and Clinton
sands to $500 feet if nothing de-
veloped.
There were lot of bets something
would develop-although maybe it
wouldn't have anything to do with
oil.
Evening star., 1942-07-07
Record S13,o0O,oo0 BET
Al Delaware Park
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, Del, July T.
State tax and mutuel revenues from
the recent racing season at Della
ware Park will be approximately
$500, 900, track officials reported to-
day. The 30-day meet smashed all
previous records for attendance,
wagers and size of purses.
Unofficial estimates indicated that
some 25o,o00 persons visited the
track during the meeting and bet
$13 ,000, 900 through the pari-mutuel
machines. more than double the
handle" during the initial season
at the park in 1887
Total purse distribution was COM
puted at $469,700, an average Of
about $4,000 per day, which in
cluded $94 300 In War savings bonds
paid to the owners OF winning thor
oughbreds.
Park officials said they are look
ing forward with confidence to the
1943 racing season.
Evening star., 1942-07-07
Farm
Continued From First Page

Continued From First PageD
$222, 300 900: the House approved
a s127, ,07o.o00 appropriation. Mr..
Roosevelt had asked $293, ,598.0
for the agency, which is designed
to help needy farmers)
Under Parity Sales Blocked.
Representative Cannon recalled
that the House four times this year
had voted to prohibit use Of Com
modify Credit Corp. funds for be-
low-parity sales and warmed the
House that IF you yield now you
will yield for all time to come-this
will be the first STEP"
Representative Cannon spoke
after administration leaders. sought
once more to obtain Senate and
House approval OF legislation which
would make funds available to the
Agriculture Department for the first
time since July 1.-The start of the
fiscal year. The fundless Depart
ment has a payday coming up to-
morrow.
Chairman Tarver of the House
Appropriations Subcommittee be-
gan the debate by proposing that
for July funds be made available
on the basis of one-twelfth of the
pending 1943 appropriation, or about
$50 100000 The Senate has pro-
posed one-twelfth of the 1912 ap-
preparation, or about $4,000, 900.
Representative Tarver said he
thought there can be no mistake"
that below-parity sales would be
permitted in July under the terms
of his legislation. He said he still
opposed that principle in the long
run, but advocated it as temporary
concession to the Senate in order
to obtain some form of agreement.
Evening star., 1942-07-07
Hund|ey Tires Approved
As Used, Court Is Told
Earlier Story on Page A-2.)

Earlier Story on Page A-2.)
James M. Cawood, former Dis
trict motor vehicle inspector, tes-
tilted in District Court this after
noon that he approved tires which
Hiram Ben Hundley later sold as
meeting OPA specifications for used
tires.
Under OPA regulations. tires are
considered to be used If they have
gone 1000 miles and Mr.. Cawood's
inspection was to determine If the
tires at the Hundley establishment
had gone that far.
Mr.. Cawood, called as a rebuttal
witness at Mr. Hundley's trial on
charges of selling tires in violation
Of Federal rationing regulations,
testified that he had passed about
500 tires.
Evening star., 1942-07-07
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HARRISVILLE, W. Va, July T.
There are wildcat wells and wildcat
wells, but the oil drillers out on the
Rinehart farm were ready to call
theirs a "panther"-or something
worse.
First there was salt water, and
that's no good.
Then there was some gas, but
that's not what they were after.
Finally, they got vacuum.
But they're still after oil.
The wildcat" well on the Ritchie
County farm of l.. j. Rinehart is
one of two being drilled in West
Virginia by the Benedum- Trees in
terests Of Pittsburgh in an effort
to locate new sources of supply to
alleviate the Eastern oil shortage.
Ben Simpson of Parkersburg, in
charge Of the operation, today told
this story of his tribulations:
The well was down 5,849 feet and
water was discovered. That usually
means no chance for oil and the
well was closed.
The Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co.,
Evening star., 1942-07-07

Bend, Ind; Josef Belohlavek, Cleve-
land, Ohio; Carl Frederick Berg,
Minneapolis, Mimi; Walter F.
Schneider, jr., Erie, Pa; Joseph
Bachmaier, also of Erie; Herman
Agne, Philadelphia, who was indicted
only on the selective service charge;
William Ottersbach, Seattle, Wash.
Hans Diebel, Los Angeles, indicted
only on the selectiye service count.
Besides Kuhn and Elmer, the fol-
lowing were named in the denatu-
ralization action: John Olden, Franz
Xavier Schneider, both Of New York;
Herbert Otto Finders, Scarsdale, N
Y: William C. Kunz, Conrad Koch
Ter, Ernst Sotzek, Henry Won Holt
all Of New York: Herman H. Hoe
fitch, Manuel, N. Y; Gott Hie1
Faigle, Yonkers, N. Y; Erich Ewald
Fittkau, Alfonso Rambacher and
Urban Kugler, all of New York.
Also Richard Schmidt and his son
Edward, both Of Poughkeepsie, N. Y;
Justice Hommel, White Plains, N. Y;
Leo Cyler,. New City; Mrs. Lucy
Baltrusch, Christian Auch, Werner
Ulrich, Ernst .Glas, Karl Boltraucf
| and Martin Heinrich, all of New
York; William Heller, Poughkeepsie
Paul Benzenhofer and Kurt Sassen'
hagen, both OF New York.
Evening star., 1942-07-07
Sinking
Continued From First Page

the sub commander, a dark COM
plexioned, sunburned, unshaven, and
stockily built man Of about Is. wear
ing shorts, no shirt and a blue cap
with yellow insignia, talked to the
survivor on the after deck
IT think this Is surprise to you,"
said the submarine commander.
Sub Skipper Sorry"
Anything can happen in war"
was the reply.
Il am sorry this had to happen to
you" continued the submarine Of
ficer. I'll give you two loaves Of
bread"
Here followed the presentation Of
two loaves of dark brown. hard
bread, three meat cans full of water
and the submarine commanders at
tempt to wish his victims happy
voyage"
He extended his hand, but the
chief did not take 1t, merely saying,
Il thank you for your bread and
water"
The commander appeared to be-
come quite angry and walked
toward the coming tower, but came
back again and asked the chief to
shake hands, with the same result.
A third try likewise was refused
(The chief believes it probably was
the commanders purpose, for prop
aganda reasons, to have hand
shaking photographed by one of
three other men on the coming
tower)
The chief asked the commander
no wtar away they were from
the coast and the commander re-
piled, 60 west to the coast" This
submarine then went away in an
easterly direction. The men on the
two RATS were rescued by a naval
vessel the following afternoon.