davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-21
Catholic World Editor Asks
Truth in Wartime News
Rv the Assoc ated Press,

~ the ASSOC ated Press.
TOLEDO, Ohio, May 2l.-'It is
essential in peoples government
that the people should know what is
happening all the time" the Rev.
James M. Gillis, C. S. P. of New
York, editor of the Catholic World,
declared last night at the convention
of the Catholic Press Association of
the United States.
What professional politicians.
dictators and demagogues will not
permit the people to know, it be-
comes the duty of wise. discreet and
well-informed journalists to tell
them he said
Father Gillis said it was expedient
ito speak and to write the truth in
wartime even more than before"
noting that democracies deteriorate
In wartime and fortunate is the
people which recovers control of its
own government when the crisis has
naSSed"
Evening star., 1943-05-21
Dirksen Asks New Agency
Merging u. 5. Power Units
Fy the Associated Press,

Hy the Associated Press.
An Office of Power Administration
Is proposed by Representative Dirk
sen. Republican. of Illinois to take
over all Government aspects of
public power
Mr. Dirksen introduced bill yes
ferdav to establish the agency,
pointing out that annual appropria-
tions for the various Government
units dealing with power now total
more than s300,00O,0o0 and Federal
investments in this field will run
into billions"
The legislation. Mr.. Dirksen said
IN a statement, would eliminate
duplication of effort and overlap
ping both in the Government
agencies and in congressional COM
mittees
Evening star., 1943-05-21
Giroud Repeats Bon
On Labor Unions
Py the Associated Press.

ALGIERS, May 21-Gen. Henri
Graud announced yesterday the re-
peal, effective within three months,
Of 1910 Vichy decree under which
labor unions and employer associa-
tions were dissolved and their func-
tions were entrusted to government
controlled committees.
The decree had resulted in the
abolition of both the Confederation
Generate du Travail. trade union
group, and the Confederation Cen
erale du Patronat Francois, an en-
ployers' association.
Evening star., 1943-05-21

they have been propagandized for
hundreds of years by an intellec-
tual and political system which left
no room for freedom" Mr.. Grew
explained.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-05-08

From now on 20-year-old Bonita Granville will play only adult parts in the movies. A new con- tract, with RKO studios, stipu- lates no more "brat" roles. The contract is for 7 years and calls for $15,O0O.
Evening star., 1943-12-21
Russia Is Republic Of the Free
In New Soviet National Anthem

(Chorus.)
Glory to our free motherland.
The trusty support of the friendship
of the peoples,
The Soviet banner, the peoples BAN
ner.
Lead us from victory to victory.
(Second verse;
Through storms our sun OF freedom
shone,
And the great Lenin lighted our
path.
Stain reared us faithful to the
people
And inspired us for work and great
deeds.
(Third verse.)
We reared our army in battles:
Swept the vile invader from our
path.
In battles deciding the fate of gen.
erationS
We will lead our motherland to
glory.
Evening star., 1943-12-21
Supreme Court Rule,
Injured Workman
Cant Collect Twice
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
An award OF workmen's compen-
sation in one State precludes an in
Jured worker from recovering COM
pensation for the same injury in
another State, the Supreme Court
ruled yesterday.
The 5-to-4 decision, Justice Black
declared in dissent, strikes down
as unconstitutional important pro-
visions in the compensation laws
OF at least II States.
The issue was raised in the case
OF Sullivan H. Hunt of Rosepi La.
an employe of the Magnolia Petro-
leum Co. Of Dallas, who was injured
while working in Texas.
Got Second Award.
The Industrial Accident Board of
Texas awarded him compensation
for the injury, but on his return
later to Louisiana he sued his en-
ployer in Louisiana courts and OBJ
tanned a larger award. The COM
pany appealed
In another decision yesterday the
CouTC TuleQ ntat dentist selling
false teeth by mail has a right to
deduct from income taxes the ex-
penses of contesting a fraud order"
issued against him by the Post
Office Department. The decision ap-
piled to S. B. Heininger, Chicago
dentist, who was charged in 1887
with fraudulent practices and sub
sequently denied the use of the
mails. The court held that such
legal expenses were ordinary and
necessary in the conduct of his
business.
Held Price Increase.
There was good news for young
sters in another action of the tri-
bunal. The court refused to in
Evening star., 1943-12-21

Hatch, %, of 4407 Garrison street
NV, was one of the photographers
who recently made trip to New
Zealand to shoot film about the
country as seen through the eyes OF
Marines there. The film was di-
rected by Capt. Louis Hayward, for
mer motion picture actor.
SAN MATEO, Calf. - Recently
appointed cadet-midshipmen in the
Merchant Marine Cadet Corps and
assigned here for basic training
were Richard Eugene Coffey, 1861
Rittenhouse street NV; Louis Jun
ior Stone, 800 Ridge road Sc. and
Frederick Covllle Woodburn, 1912 G
street NV.
PASS CHRISTIAN, Miss.-John
Murray McNally, 6016 Third street,
has been assigned here for basic
training after his appointment as
cadet-midshipman in the Merchant
Marine Cadet Corps.
Evening star., 1943-12-21
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, Dec. 21.-Russia Is
hailed as a republic of the free in
a new Soviet national anthem which
has replaced the famous "Interna-
tionale," a Moscow broadcast said
last night.
The "Internationale' was aban-
doned by order of the Council Of
Peoples Commissars. the broadcast
said, because it does not reflect the
basic changes that have taken place
in our country as a result Of the
victories of the Soviet system" The
old anthem begins: Arise, ye pris-
oners of starvation: arise, ye
wretched of the EARTH" and con-
cludes with the international
Soviet will free the human race"
The new song, music by Composer
A. V. Alexandrov and words by
Sergei Mikhalkov and E. L. Gisten,
praises the victorious growth OF the
Soviet Union The Soviet monitor
here recorded the English transla-
ton as follows:
Union indissoluble, republic of the
free,
Be mighty, Russia, forever Joined.
Long live the one great Soviet Union
Created by the peoples will.
Evening star., 1943-12-21

terfere with . Circuit Court de-
cision restraining Mars, Inc, Chi
cago candy manufacturer, from cut
ting down the size Of its candy
bars without reducing the price.
The Circuit Court had ruled that
reduction in the weight of the
candy bars was the same as a price
increase in violation OF the ONCE
of Price administration regula-
tions.
Earlier, the court received a petit
ton challenging the constitutional
ity of the war contracts renegotia-
ton law under which the War and
other departments are permitted to
recapture alleged excessive profits.
The action was instituted by the
Alliance Brass & Bronze Co. OF
Evening star., 1943-12-21
CeI|er Asks Resignation
OF Breckenridge Long

By the Associated Press.
Resignation of Assistant Secre-
tary OF State Breckenridge Long
was demanded yesterday in state
ment iscued by Representative Gel
ler, Democrat, of New York.
The New Yorker said Mr.. Long
Sought to discourage favorable
action" by Congress on resolution
to set up a relief committee for aid
to the Jews of Europe by stating
that an agency already exists, the
ntergovernmental Committee on
Refugees, with authority to handle
the Jewish refugee problem.
Il am now informed from head
quarters of the Intergovernmental
Committee on Refugees in London
that Mr.. Long is absolutely incor-
rect, that the terms of the mandate
do not permit direct negotiation
with Germany for the relief and
rescue of Jews and other prosecuted
peoples" Mr.. Celler asserted.
Assistant Secretary Long is thus
SO woefully lacking in knowledge as
to the scope and jurisdiction Of this
committee as to give a false impress
sion to the Nation. There is only
one or two conclusions possible. He
either did not tell the truth or was
so little informed as to the scope OF
his own duties as liaison officer be-
tween the State Department and
the Intergovernmental Committee
on Refugees that his usefulness as
Assistant Secretary of State In
charge of refugees is at an end"
Evening star., 1943-12-21
!. c. Aviation

sity freshmen. He began cade,
training in December, 1912,
FORT BENNING, Gait. Thorn.
as w. Jones, 53l Fern place, re.
Gently was graduated from Infantry
OCS here. After a brief furlough
he returned to serve as instructor
for an ASTP unit. He ATTENDED
Maryland University.
SCOTLAND.-Edward r. Brown
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold M
Brown, 2731 Lorcom lane, Airing.
ton, has been promoted to captair
here, where he is serving with tn,
Army Engineers. Capt. Brown wa.
married this summer to a Scottish
girl.
UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA
Pvt James M. Russell, 10, son OF
Mrs. Annie V. Russell, 1892 Rodmar
street, is member of an ASTP unit
here. He had basic training at Camr
Fannin, Tex.
A NORTHERN STATION, Al,
Transport Command-Capt. Ovid H
Martin, whose wife lives at 400C
Kansas avenue NV, has been pro-
NOTED to major here. Before join
ing the Army in 1912, he was a
Evening star., 1943-12-21
Alaska Action Seemed
Near When He 0kayed
CanoI, President Says

President Roosevelt said today
he had approved the Army's
$130,000, 900 Canol oil project in
Canada at time when it ap-
peared there might be great mill
tary action in Alaska and the
Aleutians, and added that at
that time he would have ap-
proved anything to get a new
source of oil in that part of the
world.
The Presidents comments on the
controversial development came at
a press conference as the majority
Of the Senate Truman Committee
appeared to be still opposed to the
project despite stout defense yes
terday by 1t. Gen. Brehon B. Som
ervell, chief of Army Service Forces.
Mr.. Roosevelt. in response to a
question whether he had known of
the $4,000 900 cost OF the project
when he approved it, said he
thought he knew at the time what
1t would be.
OF Gen. Somervell's day-long de-
tense Chairman Truman comment
ed: 1T hasn't changed my mind that
this Is a bad, bad project, under
taken without an estimate of cost
and the time required to complete
It,"
Two Democratic members of the
committee, Senators Connally of
Texas and Hatch of New Mexico,
put in plugs for Gen. Somervell,
however, as the Army officer de-
clared that what we have found
there Is the largest oil field uncov-
cred on the North American conti-
nent in the last Is years"
Called Vital Weapon.
Gen. Somervell said the project,
begun as defense arm for Alaska,
had become vital offensive weapon
and declared if he had it to do over
again he would make 1t three times
as large.
Senator Connally and Gen. Som
ervell brought out during a discus
sion that the latter does not claim
the project is good postwar, peace
time economic venture any more
that would be the making of bombs.
You are looking at it as a vital
war instrumentality?" questioned
Senator Connally. Gen. Somervell
replied, that's right" and made no
attempt to defend the expense of
the project in his testimony.
He said it was conceived in the
dark days of 1912 when German and
Japanese offensives were threaten
ing to cut of Allied oil to the fight
ing fronts. Oil couldn't be taken to
Alaska by tanker, he said, becauses
there were no tankers' and sub
marine attacks had choked off all
petroleum shipping for time.
Completion Seen Essential.
"Our backs were to the wall" the
general explained. ANY amount of
oil would have been justified. We
had been driven out of most Of our
outposts."
In his day-long defense of Canol,
Gen. Somervell said the Army start
ed the undertaking uncertain of its
oil potentialities, but I'VE struck
a bonanza" He estimated the Nor
man Wells field in Canada will pro-
duce 100000, 900 barrels of oil and
said its development had been
marked essential by the combined
chiefs Of staff. He added that its
completion is essential to Allied
GRAND strategy for a ploha1 offensive
Evening star., 1943-12-21
80 ShopIifters
Arrested in
| DC. Stores

Thirty shoplifters have been ar
rested by special detail OF police
assigned to the downtown area
during the Christmas holiday
buying rush. All were picked up
within the last two weeks.
Most are amateurs, according to
police, and have been caught red
handed in most instances. Most
used the old shopping bag trick
absent-mindedly dropping items
into bags, police said. Few veteran
shoplifters have been observed, po-
lice said.
Evening star., 1943-12-21

WV 4 A w ASAJ i
PACIFIC Mai.
A r t h ur Hugh
Simmons, 235 8
S TX t h S tree t
NV, command
ing officer of a
station hospital,
recently arrived
In this area. Be-
fore entering the
service he was
an as S / S t a n t
a administrator at
Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Staff S e r g t.
Evening star., 1943-12-21
iaeNWlTH ID. o.
FIGHTING MEN :

postal inspector. He is a graduate
|of George Washington University.
MARIANA FIELD. Fla.-Cadet
Franklin N. Pattie, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark T. Pattie, 1902 South
Capitol street, has been transferred
here for advanced flying training.
He is preparing to be fighter pilot.
Evening star., 1943-12-21

than has ever before been gath.
cred In the East"
In an address here yesterday, he
also declared there can be no Sc
curity OF the world. either economic
or political, until Japan is as thor
Oughly defeated as Germany"
Evening star., 1943-12-21
FLYER Dies When PIune
Loses Winq Over Swamp

By the Associated Press.
PAULSBORO, N. j., Dec. al
Wesley N. Hauck of Dekalb, Ill, was
killed when his civilian plane lost
a wing over Westville, N. j., Satur-
day and crashed into swamp
Coroner Henry L. Sinexson said yes
terday.
Mr.. Hauck was the only occupant
of the plane, an experimental model
Evening star., 1943-12-21

SHAW F1ELI
G a d e t r. H.
(Buck) Newsom ,
20, of 2410 North
Madison street,
A | / n 6 ton, re-
Gently a rYi v e d
here for b a S | C
training. Cadet
N e W S ON h a S
played right end
on foo t b a ! |
teams at Wash
ington Lee High
School, the Met
ropolitan ALL
Stars and the
George w a S h.
ington Univer-
Evening star., 1943-12-21
Capt. Murdock Decorated

Capt. Lewis G. Murdock. Middle
burg, Va, has been awarded the
Distinguished Flying Cross by Brig.
Gen. Russell E. Randall, command
ing general Of the 4th Fighter Com
mand at San Diego, for "extraordi-
nary achievement" over Europe and
North Africa, the Associated Press
reported yesterday.
Evening star., 1943-12-21
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. A-s
TUESDAY.

Alliance, Ohio, In an effort to pre-
vent the War Department from
continuing with renegotiation of the
company's 1942 contracts.
The court took no immediate ac-
sion on the petition.
Evening star., 1943-12-21
WoveII Says Indio Bose
Will Be Eust's Miqhtiest

BY the Associated Press.
CALCUTTA, Dec. 21.-Field Mar
shall Lord Wavell. viceroy of India,
declares India is being organized
as a base for "a mightier force of
Warships, armies and air squadrons
Evening star., 1943-12-21

Give him a crisp War bond for a
Christmas present to be remembered.
Keep on backing the attack.
La gaceta., 1943-05-31
~CONDECORADO CON la
CRUZ DE- MER|TO I'm
GENERA ROSO

WASHINGTON, mayo Bel
Departamento de Guerra de los
Estados Unidos anuncia que al ge-
neral de division Alexander Iva
novich Belyaev, de la Fuerza Ae-
rea del Ejercito Ruso, Jefe de la
Comisi6n Sovietica de Compras en-
los Estados Unidos, sc lie ha con-
cedido la cruz de la Legion del
Merito, con ell grade de CONAN
dante, por sus relevantes servicios
como Official Especial de Enlace
de la Fuerza Aerea Rusa.
Ell general Belyaev recibio la
confederation de manos del gene
raj de division George V. Strong,
Ayudante del Jefe de Estado Ma
yor del Ejercito de los Estados
Unidos. La condecoracion iba
acompanada de la citacion siguien-
tie:
"Al general de division Alexan-
der Ivanovich Belyaev, de la
Fuerza Aerea del Ejercito Russo.
Por su extraordinaria fidelidad y
conducta excepcionalmente meri-
toria en- la ejecuci6n de relevantes
s~ervicios en- un cargo de gran res
ponsabilidad como Official Especial
de Enlace de la Fuerza Aerea del
Eiercito Ruso. Sus servicios en-
arreglar los salvoconductos para
varios vue1os de altos funcionarios
del gobierno entire Moscu y otras
parties de la Unign Sovietica, en-
las ~peligrosas condolences creadas
por la guerra, y SUI valiosa coope-
racion o nuestros representatives
militares en- Russia, asi como su
ayuda para lograr una estrecha
cooperation entire ell Estado Mayor
del Ejercito norteamericano Y ell
Estado Mayor del Ejercito russo en-
Moscu, han contribuido de manera
v~aliosa al empeno belico de las
Naciones Unidas."
Ell general Belyaev Sc hizo car
go de la Presidencia de la Conf
sion Sovietica de Compras en- mar
20 de 1912.
La gaceta., 1943-05-31
Il JOVEN LORENZO
HERNANDEZ Sc GRADUO
De BACHILLER

Sc gradu6 aver de bachiller en-
la Academia Militar de Georgia,
donde es muy apreeiado por sus
companeros cadetes Y ~profesores,
ell querido joven Lorenzo Herman
dez, Jr., hijo de nuestros queridos
amigos los esposos Lorenzo y Clio
ria Hernandez.
A la ceremonial nc pudo asistir
SUI padre, por impedirselo sus nu-
merosas ocupaciones; pero 81 la
p~resenci6 su sonora madre.
Lorenzo, que Sc distingue por su
cultura Y caballerosidad, recibi6
numerosos regalos y mensajes de
congratulaci6n.
Hoy por la tarde, a las seis, re-
gresara a Tampa.
Llegue hasta el nuestra mas
efusiva congratulacion, 10 mismo
que para u queridos padres.
La gaceta., 1943-05-31
I'm H|JO DEL GENERAL
TINKER PERD|DO EN-
ACC|ON De GUERRA

La viuda del mayor general
Clarence L. Tinker, vecina del
2918 de la Gale Coachman, en- es-
ia ciudad, fue notificada aver por
la secretaria de la guerra de que
su hijo ell comandante C. L. Tin
ker, jr. habia desaparecido en- &C
ci6n de guerra, en- ell Norte de
Africa.
TODD indica que ell hijo, al igual
que su heroico padre, perecio
mandando directamente a sus
hombres.
Ell comandante era fisicamente
muy parecido al general y de igual
caracter..
Como Sc recordara, ell padre,
que era muy querido en- Tampa,
muri6 al frente de la aviacion en-
la batalla de Midway. No acos-
tumbraba a pedirle a sus subordi-
nados NADIA que el no estuviera
dispuesto a hacer.
Tenia ell comandante Tinker 27
amos de edad Y llevaba cinco amos
en- la aviaci6n de guerra.
Su padre, ell general Tinker,
habia llegado a los 81 amos cuando
su avi6n fue visto descender en- ell
mar.
La gaceta., 1943-05-31
COUPE R RON Los
CH|NOS A YUYANGKWAN
Los Japoneses Bombardea-
dearon un Aerodromo en-
la India

CHUNGKING, mayo 3l.-Las
tropas chinas ~realizaron un formi-
dable contraataque Y recapturaron
a Yuyangkwan, lugar que ell man
do japon6s venia calificando de
"puerta de entrada de esta capt.
tap. Sufri6 ell enemigo mas de
1000 muertos.
Otras Columns chinas hicieron
retroceder a los invasores en- un
sector del rio Yangtze en- direction
de Chungking.
Yuyangkwan esta a 35 millas de
Ichang y es uno de los salientes
nipones en- ell esfuerzo del enemi-
go para llegar a C~hungking.
Bombarderos nipones escoltados
Dor cazas hicieron un ataque ell Ell
aerodromo aliado de Chittagong.
Varios de los ~aparatos enemigos
fueron derribados por los "Escu-
pefuego".
Cuatro "Ceros" no pudieron re-
gresar a sus bases y otros siete su-
frieron averias.
La gaceta., 1943-05-31
POR NO HABER TRABAJO
.SUF|C|ENTE DESP|D|ER0N
A TRES %AN|LLAD0RAS DE-
La F|RMA REGENSBURG
Pedira Una Exencion Para
Elias La Presidenta De
Las Anilladoras

Ell viernes pasado la direction
de la fabrica de tabacos "Regens-
burg" llam6 a la oficina a las
obreras anilladoras y les dijo que,
bajo un acuerdo existente con ell
Comite Consultivo Conjunto, COM
prometiendose los fabricantes a
dar 48 horas de trabajo, lie sobra-
ban tres obreras de las 8 o 9 que
tenia en- ell anillado.
Como todas r buenas, a jul
clio de la firma, proponia que Sc
metiesen los nombres en- un SOM
brero y que perdieran ell trabajo
las tres cuyos nombres fueran
primeramente sacados.
Explic6 ell Sr. Regensburg que
Sc trataba, en- terminus generates,
de la orden de la Comisi6n de Po-
tencia Humane sobre la semana
de AZ horas. La Comisi6n desea
obtener en- Tampa un mayor nu'
nero de obreros para la Defensa'
Tres anilladoras quedaron sin
trabaio Y este nos llev6 a entrevis-
tar hoy a la Sra. Virginia Sierra,
presidenta de la Union de Anilla-
doras, quien nos dijo que la COM
pania Regensburg habia actuado
de acuerdo con un compromise
contraido, en- una reciente junta,
con ell Comite Consultivo Conjun-
to.
Consta ell acuerdo en- las actas
de las reuniones celebradas con
los senores fabricantes.
"Me propongo hacer una vista
a la Comision de Potencia Huma-
ma Y buscar una exencion para las
companeras que p%erdieron ell ira
bajo. Muchas de las anilladoras
va pasan de la edad fijada por la
Comisi6n. Pedi hace alg1n item
pc, en- ell Consultivo, que Sc pro
tegiese a mis- companeras, POI
cuanto acknowledgements nos afec-
taria la jornada de AS horas. Aho-
ra ell resultado es d~oloroso; pero
cumplire con mi deber tratandC
de conseguir del caballeroso Sr
Megill que devuelva su trabajo g
las anilladoras."
La Sra. Sierra procurara entire
vistarse hoy con ell director de Ii
Comisi0n de Potencia Humane Ell
esta ciudad.
La gaceta., 1943-05-31
lin COM|TE De S|ETE
PARA GOBERNAR Los
INTERESTS De FRANC|A

ARGEL, mayo Para
gobernar los intereses de
Francia en- ell mundo, hasta
que lIegue la bora de la paz,
quedo constituido aqui un
comite executive de 2 perso-
mas, bajo la presidential con-
iunta de los generates Char
les de la Gaulle y Henry Ho-
more Giraud.
Forman parte del comite,
ademas de esos generates,
Rene Massigli, Andres Phil
lips, designados pOr De la
GaulIe; generates Alfonso
Georges y Jean Monnet,
nombrados por Giraud, y ell
general Jorge Catroux, aceP-
tado por las dos parties.
Otras dos plazas Sc lena
ran mas tarde.
La reunion Sc verified Sc
cretamente.
La gaceta., 1943-05-31
Los JAP NESE1
ADM|TEN HABER SIN
L|QU|OAI0S ENE1

WASHINGTON, mayo q,
mando nippon dijo aver no, !,
dio de Toxic, hablando 81 ,a.l
Nakao Yahagi, que la fue ,,,1
ponesa barrida por los amers,,
en- la isla de Attu resist5 !.
ell ultimo hombre, fieles los !
dos al espiritu y tradici6n al :,
cito imperial.
"Los soldadOs japoneses \,
dieron refuerzos nj tampoc,
niciones." Calcula Yahagi e,
600 ell total de las tropas am
canas triunfantes.
La bandera de las franjas y
estrellas flota hoy sobre roe,,
la isla.
En- 20 dias fue dominad,
guarnicion japonesa, segdp
nota de la secretaria de mari
Una fuerza nipona en- 81
de Chichagof, exceptuando a
rios franco-tiradores, fu6 el
minada ell sabado.
La noticia de la victoria
enviada por ell coronel R. FL
Dupuy, quien infOrm6 con
palabras: use ha ganado Ia
LA de Attu."
La gaceta., 1943-05-31
Comite ConsultV
Conjunto

Accediendo a una petici0n de
OPA, ell Comite ConsultivO q
junto, por medic de los sersI
rios de las uniones locales, ayul
ra a llenar las planillas para ell
bro numero 8 del ~raciOnamien
a los companeros que no puet
hacerlo.
Esta labor Sc realizara entire
500 v las $50 de la nOche.
Quedan avisados tOdOs los OBJ
ros de la industrial.
Ramiro Fernando
presidents
La gaceta., 1943-05-31
Sc ESTRELLO UN
AVON EN- MACDILL

Ell sabado Sc e%strell6 un bonn
bardero de mediano tamano en-
uno de los extremes de la base
MacDill, muriendo los segundos
tenientes Elmer D. Martin, Edgar
R. Richardson y Edward V. Po-
gonoski Y los %sargentos Frank l..
Camavit. Samuel r. Fasons y Ere
derrick Z. Kimmerle.
Al producirse ell violento en-
c%ontronazo o la terra, ell apara-
to Sc incendio.
Di6 la noticia la oficina de re
laciones pdbIicas de MacDill.