davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-29
Late News Bulletins


MOSCOW pP1.-Tadeusz Romer Ambassador of the Lon
don Polish government in-exe left Moscow today for
Kuibyshev with members his staff preparatory leaving
the Soviet Union United States Ambassador Standey
British Ambassador Clark Kerr among those wishing
Evening star., 1943-04-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Boston
New Ycrk- 900 210 90 -
Boston -- 600 900 IL
Batteries--Chandler and Dickey; Terry
and Peacock.
At Detroit
st. Louis - COL 100 600 2 4 l
Detroit -- 900 O21 0Ox- 3 81
Observation-Disclosures Caster and
HAYES; Trucks and Parsons.
Cleveland at Chicago-Postponed
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Pittsburgh
Cincinnati 001 040 10 -
Pittsburgh 900 600 90 -
Batteries-yander Nicer and Mueller;
Gornicki and Lopez.
At New York
Boston - O02 100 0
New York 001 010 0
-.- Batteries-Barrett and Kluttz: Munso
and Maneuso.
At Philadelphia
Brooklyn - 100 003
Philadelphia 800 600
Batteries--Hisbe. Kimban and Owen;
kraus and Livingston.
At st. Louis
Chicago - 010
St. Louis =. 600
.<Batteries-Hanyzewski and Hernandez;
kanier and ODea.
Evening star., 1943-04-29
Russian Planes Raid Koeniqsberu

LONDON tP-The Moscow radio announced tonight
in broadcast recorded by the Soviet monitor that Russian
planes raded Koengsberg in East Prussia last night
ing explosions and fires visible from than so miles
away: One Russian plane reported missing
Evening star., 1943-04-29
Other League Games

(See AFRICA, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1943-04-29

(See WAR LOAN, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1943-04-29

(See COAL, Page A-14.)
Evening star., 1943-04-29

Batteries-Hanyzewski and Hernandez;
kanier and O'Dea.
Evening star., 1943-04-29
Weather Report

From the United States Weather Bureau Report.
Continued cool tonight, gentle winds. Tenn
peratures today-Highest, g. at $3.50 pm; low
est, A. at SAT Am. Full report on page AS.
Evening star., 1943-04-29

LONDON N9.-Aneta, Netherlands agency, quoted
the Berlin radio today announcing that all former
bers Of the Netherlands had ordered to
report" to German authorities It said the
believed to nternment of these otang
imately 400 1000.
Evening star., 1943-04-29

(See BASEBALL, Page A-2D
Evening star., 1943-04-29

(See ROOSEVELT, Page Al
Evening star., 1943-04-29

(See RAIDS, Page A-10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-13
Where 70 Gd239.R
What To D2&atbF
ezyN: &J.NV}4

CONCERT.
Marine Band, Marine Barracks
Eighth and streets Sc, S:15 o'clock
tonight.
DINNERS.
Smith Reed Russell Society
Georgetown Medical School, May
flower Hotel, Z o'clock tonight.
Trunk Trailers Manufacturers As
ISOLATION, Mayf1ower Hotel, Z o'clock
tonight.
Cosmopolitan Club directors, May
flower Hotel, $50 O'Clock tonight.
Military and Naval Law Commit
tees of Federal and American Bar,
Mayhower Hotel, 8 o'clock tonight.
LUNCHEONS.
Junior Board Of Commerce, Hotel
Annapolis. 1890 pm. tomorrow.
Dairy Industries Committee, May
flower Hotel. 1880 pm. tomorrow.
MEETINGS..
National War Council Of Solid
Fuel Industry, Willard Hotel, 10
am. tomorrow.
Interstate Social Club, Jewish
Community Center, Sixteenth and
@ streets NV, $3.50 o'clock tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-13
New Citizens Urued
To Work for Suffrage
In National Capital
Is Out Of 80 Applicants
Admitted to Citizenship
At Special Proceedings

America today welcomed IL nev
citizens. IA OF them residents of the
Nations Capital, following a special
naturalization proceedings in JUS
tlce F. Dickinson Let's District
Court yesterday in which the can
didates were urged ito work for
suffrage for the Nations Capital"
Among the is admitted to citizen
ship out of SO applicants were a 70
year-old Italian and a 4l-year-old
soldier, British by birth, now sta
TONED at Fort Belvoir, Va.
Group Includes Russians
The 16 are:
John Abramedes (T,rkish, ~ NJ
ooS Main street, Clifton Forge, Va;
Mrs. Josephine Du Quay Kerr
tBritish). 81, Of 1881 Thirty-sixth
street NV; Joseph Anthony Arnato
utaHan), 46, of 9l5 New York av-
enue NV: Joseph Schwarzman
(Russian), 46, Of GIT H street NE;
santa Crupi Qtalian), At. of e24
Fifth street NE; Giuseppe Faggiani
utalian), u, Of 80 N street NV;
MRS. Theodore Soukaras Greek
q, OF 8 Ninth street NE; Leprino
Calogero {Italian), "A, of 1912 Gales
street NJ E.; Pvt. Sydney Baker
British, Al. Fort Belvoir. Va:
Mrs. Anna Cleonice Martorelli 0tal-
ian), 81, Of 923 Fourth street NE:
Mrs. Maria Benedict Gtalian), So,
OF 1922 Sixth street NE; Morris
Plvnlck Russian), 81, of 927 G
place NV; Mrs. Rosa Casamento
utalian), Al, Of 1892 o street NV:
Vito Nicola di Geronimo Qtalian)
Sc, Of 623 Irving street NV; Dinos
George Katro (Greek), IS, Of 1900
Massachusetts avenue NV; Jacob
Telbeleff Russian), so, of 3l33 M
street NV.
James r. Kirkland, representa-
tive Of the District Bar Association,
urged the candidates ito work for
suffrage for the Nations Capital"
"Al the States of the Union have
suffrage, but the District does not
have It," Mr.. Kirkland said. when
you take your oath 1t should act as
an immediate challenge to you to
work for suffrage for the Nations
Capital"
Meets Deadline.
The special hearing, made color
ful by the participation Of an Amer
lean Legion national guard Of honor,
was held to meet a deadline set by
the Nationality Act of 1910, which
ordered that all naturalization cases
filed before January Is, 1s4l, must
be disposed Of by January 10, 1913.
Justice Let's outlined the prin-
ciples of the American Constitution
and Government and reminded the
candidates that District residents do
not enjoy the right to vote, a point
on which Mr.. Kirkland expanded.
Mrs. William E. Richardson spoke
to the candidates on behalf of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton.
Assisting Justice Let's and James
A. Hamilton, jr., examiner for the
once of immigration and Naturali-
cation Of the Justice Department,
were Miss Maude Alton, admins
trative principal of the Americana
cation School, Tenth and H streets
NV: Mrs. Helen T. McGraw, nat
uralization clerk for District Court,
and Mrs. Caroline G. Berry, District
Court deputy clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-13
Former Austrian Prince
Is Indicted Into Army
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 10. Prince
Gaetan de Bourbon Parme of Aus
tria yesterday became a private In
the United States Army.
The 37-year-old brother Of former
Empress Zita and uncle OF Arch
duke Otto was indicted In cere-
monies in the Orchid Room Of Del
monico's, now used by the draft
board.
The prince, father Of an 11-year-
old daughter, Diane, now in France,
fought with Franco In the Spanish
civil war Of 1895. He said he was
wounded six times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-13

Theater, Madison place and Penn
sylvania avenue NV, 8 o'clock to-
night.
Omcers' Club of the United Ma
tons, Burlington Hotel, 10 a m. until
10 pm. today.
Swimming and gym. Jewish Com
munity Center, Sixteenth and Q
streets'N.W., noon until 10 pm. to-
day.
Recreational games, Roosevelt
Center, Thirteenth and Upshur
streets NV, and Central Center,
Thirteenth and Clifton streets NV,
1880 o'clock tonight.
Dance, refreshments, games,
Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church, Fourteenth and Columbia
road NV, 7:30 o'clock tonight.
Clay model class, Hampshire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-13
LITER Is Denied New Trial
As Caioe Denies KILLINGS

With his scheduled execution In
the District Jail electric chair two
days away, Jarvis Catoe, 81, colored,
convicted sex-slayer, today chung
steadfastly to his story that II
haven't killed nobody"
At the same time. a petition by
James Matthew Smith, 43, colored,
convicted murderer, for . writ of
error, In which he asked the court
to grant him a new trial, was
denied in Motions Court by Justice
James M. Proctor.
Court-appointed counsel for Smith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-13

pointed out that the petition was
based exclusively on an alleged
confession Of the murder Of Mrs.
Florence Dancy In 1885 made to
police BY Catoe. In . District Jail
interview last Friday, Catoe denied
he killed Mrs. Dancy, 65. colored,
for which crime Smith Is serving
. life sentence.
The deposition. presented in court
yesterday, revealed that Catoe not
only denied the Dancy murder, but
denied all others with which he
is charged. He was convicted for
the Staying Of Mrs. Rose Abramo-
witz in March, 1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-13
Prince and Pouper' Show

A presentation Of Mark Twain's
The Prince and the Pauper" will
be given by the Marionette Guild at
the Jewish Community Center at
1 pm, January "A. There will be a
small admittance charge,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-13

Swat the swastfka-with War
savings bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-13

ROUNDTABLE DISCUSSION.
1.-THE Price Of Democratic Free
DOM" Library Of Congress Cafe
terra, S:l5 o'clock tonight.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-13

OceuIII HHu n SCeeD N.W, $50
o'clock tonight.
FOR COLORED SERvICEMEN.
Dancing, YWCA, Phillis Wheatley
(USO), 90l Rhode Island avenue
NV, Z o'clock tonight.
Games. swimming, general exer-
ciss- YMCA (USO), 1915 Twelfth
street NV, beginning at 2 o'clock
this afternoon.
Evening star., 1943-03-22
Russia Denies CHARGE
BY Japs That u. 5. Sub
Sank Soviet Vessel
Provdo Says Ship Wos
Searched by kipponese
Two Days Earlier
BS the Associated Press


MOS COW, March %. - The
newspaper Pravda, official organ
of the Communist party, asserted
today that japanese newspapers
had falsely represented four
Soviet sailors as saying their
ship, the Kola, had been sunk by
an American submarine in the
East China Sea and said the YES
sci had been held up and searched
by the Japanese two days before
the sinking.
Pravda displayed the story prom
inently under a Vladivostok date
line. The dispatch was credited to
Tass, the official Russian news
agency.
The Toxic radio reported
March IA that the 6,000-ton
Soviet freighter Kola had been
"torpedoed and sunk the night
of February II in the East China
Sea by an American submarine"
and that four exhausted Russian
seamen had been rescued by a
japanese warShip. The broad
cast was not confirmed by any
United Nations agency
The dispatch in Pravda said:
According to information re-
ceived from the Far Eastern Ship
Line. Japanese papers published re-
Gently the announcement of the tor
pedoing and sinking February II in
the East China Sea of the Kola
Soviet ship sailing from Vladivostok
for Kamchatka.
According to thu japanese
papers, of the crew of 73 only four
were saved, picked up by a Japa
nese warship. Two days prior to
the sinking, the ship, sailing with
out cargo, was held up and searched
by japanese authorities at the
TSushima Straits between the Sea
of Japan and the East China Sea-
The japanese papers Asakhi and
Nippon Times published an inter-
view supposedly given by the four
survivors of the crew of the sunken
Kola. In the interview the Soviet
sailors were falsely credited with
stating that the Kola was sunk
supposedly by an American sub
marine. Headquarters of the Far
Eastern Ship Line point out that,
as seen from the known facts about
the sinking of the ship Kola. the
announcements of the japanese
press on the statements supposedly
made by Soviet sailors does not de-
serve any credibility."
Evening star., 1943-03-22
Axis Sources Differ
On Pope's Illness
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Pope Plus XII was reported today
by the Berlin radio to be suffering
from a severe cold and confined to
bed with high fever, but the
British radio, IN a broadcast re-
corded by CHS. quoted a Rome an
nouncement that he was only
slightly indisposed and that his doc
tors say there is no cause for
anxiety"
The report that his holiness was
confined to bed was contained in a
Vatican City dispatch broadcast by
the Berlin radio and recorded by
the Associated Press.
II said the Popc's audiences had
been suspended TO guard against
possible bronchial or lung Compli-
cations.
The Berlin radio said the Italian
Ambassador TO the Holy See. Count
Galeallo ClanO. WAS to have had
an audience with the pOntiff today
bat the meeting was postponed in
definitely
The Pope was 81 years old
March 3
Evening star., 1943-03-22
BY MARION WADE DOYLE.

President Roosevelt has given up
coffee for breakfast and lunch. and
now gets only a demi-tasse after
dinner.
Mrs. Roosevelt revealed this at her
press conference today, adding that
her husband claims he won't miss
butter either if the White House
should happen to run out.
The President says he feels bet
ter drinking milk in the morning
and is very proud of himself" Mrs.
Roosevelt said
Mrs. Roosevelt thinks she could
easily switch to milk in the morn
ing, too, because she has been stead
lily increasing the proportion of milk
to coffee in her morning cup. The
RooSeveltS gave up coffee for lunch
some time ago. They had divided
their quota Of cup day between
coffee with hot milk in the morning
and demi-tasse at night.
Feeding the President is a prob
lem, Mrs. Roosevelt disclosed, be-
cause he Wearies of eating the same
cooking day after day. For that
reason, Mrs. Roosevelt is willing to
pay high prices for his food. al
though she is not willing to do it for
Evening star., 1943-03-22
Senators Approve
Farm Parity Measure
With Labor Cost
Vote Is Unanimous;
Bill May Reach
Floor on Friday
By the Associated Press.

~ Ahc HoSotiottu Tttsb
The Senate Agriculture Com
mlttee, in a session lasting only
10 minutes, voted unanimous ap-
proval today of bill passed by
the House Friday to require in
clusion of labor costs in the farm
price parity formula.
Chairman Smith said the report
would be filed in the Senate tomor-
row and brought up for action the
next legislative day, probably Fri
day.
Under the measure the cost of
farm labor, including that of the
farmer and his family, as well as
hired hands, would have to be in
cluded in computing the parity price
below which the Office of Price Ad-
ministration could not fix ceilings.
Parity is level calculated to give
farmers purchasing power equiva-
lent to that of past favorable
period-usually l909-l9l4.
Opponents of the bill have charged
that since farm price ceilings are
anchored primarily to parity. an up
ward revision of this standard to
include all farm labor expenditures
would boost living costs about Is
per cent. Senator Smith contends
some such boost is necessary to OBJ
tain needed production.
Evening star., 1943-03-22
President Rotions Own Coffee
At One-Hof Cup After Dinner
Also Says He Won't Miss Butter
If White House Supply Runs Out

any other member OF the family. He
doesn't like vegetables anyway, she
continued, so the high prices for
them haven't upset the budget.
The White House may nave "vic-
tory garden the Presidents wife
revealed, because Diana Hopkins
wants to start one in part of a flower
bed. Mrs. Roosevelt isn't sure What
Diano would grow, however. and be-
lieves the garden will be more in
structive than productive
Mrs. Roosevelt also announced
plans for an extensive two-week tour
OF the country that will include
visits with the WAVES at North
ampton, Mass, and Henry Kaiser's
shipyards in Oregon She will leave
the White House today, she said, and
not return until April 10.
One of her appearances will be in
New Haven, Conn, before the Yale
Danes" wives of faculty members.
She was invited there. Mrs. Roose-
welt said with smile. after she had
appeared before the Harvard
Danes in Cambridge. Mass. If
there are Princeton Danes" she
concluded, she now will probably
hear from them.
Evening star., 1943-03-22
Won Mo|tke, Nazi Envoy
To Spain, Reported Dead
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, March 22-The Berlin
radio in broadcast recorded by
the Associated Press, reported today
that DR.. Hans Adolf Won Moltke
German Amba ssador to Spain, died
this morning in Madrid, where he
underwent an operation earlier this
month for an liberated appendix.
Won Moltke was appointed to his
post in Madrid last January l
Won Moltke was sent to Madrid
as part of a reshuffle of the German
diplomatic service which was inter-
preted abroad as rejecting Adolf
Hltlers dissatisfaction with the
degree of collaboration being OBJ
tanned from Spain, as we'll as from
Sweden and Japan, where the Ger
man ENJOYS were replaced at the
same time.
Evening star., 1943-03-22
Pay-limit Bill Reported;
Riqht 10 Sue Reserved
BY the Associatec Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Senate Finance Committee
reporting bill repeating President
Roosevelts executive order limiting
salaries to s25 900 yearly after taxes,
asserted today that no construction
should be placed on the Stabiliza =
tlon Act preventing any individual
from exercising his legal rights for
protection against arbitrary ad-
mlniStrative action"
The committee disclosed it had
received assurances that a provision
OF the economic stabilization regu-
latlonS issued last October 27 does
not preclude the right of EMPLOYERS
and employees to attack the legality
of wage and salary decisions in the
courts.
In formal report on the S2lO.-
600 900, 900 debt limitation bill. which
includes the salary limitation re-
pealer the committee said it rejected
because Of these assurances an
amendment proposed by Senator
Danaher, Republican, of Connecti-
cut to set aside portion of the
original stabilization order issued by
Director James F. Byrnes. This pro-
vision appeared on its face to deny
the right of court appeals from de-
ciSionS Of the National War Labor
Board.
Evening star., 1943-03-22
Jap Invasion Desires
Increasing, Forde Says
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
SYDNEY, Australia, March a.
Army Minister Francis Forde, OPEN
ing new War loan drive today,
declared Allied victories in the
Southwest Pacific had intensified
Japans determination to attack
Australia.
He asserted the Japanese were
pouring reinforcements into all is
land bases they captured, and
added:
The Allied victories in the Solo,
mons, New Guinea and the Bis
marck Sea have merely intensified
Japan's determination to invade
Australia.
IT can only be assumed that when
they are ready. the Japanese will
launch an attack on Australia more
ferocious than any yet experienced
in the Pacific"
Evening star., 1943-03-22
Red Cross Workers
To Launch Personal
Solicitation Drive
S1,0l9,652 TotoI Pledged
As Third Week Opens in
81, SIS, 400 Cumpoiqn

Every District area resident
will be given opportunity to make
a gift to the Red Cross War Fund,
it was emphasized today by cam
paign leaders as they awaited
reports from the city, residential
and county units. To carry out
this plan an intensive personal
solicitation program is expected
to get under way this week.
Meanwhile, the totals stood at
1862 ,284 givers and s10l9,652 in
amount as the third week of the
drive began. The goal is sl555 400.
Government employees, private in
dustry workers and others concen-
trated in large buildings and Offices
have been thoroughly canvasSed,
even with March Is income tax pay
ments cutting Squarely across the
campaign. From now on the indi-
vidual will be sought out in homes
and in small business places to hear
the story of Red Cross needs and
the direct Red Cross link with the
war effort.
Workers today were to be ad
dressed by Comdr. Wilbur kellum
Navy Medical Corps. who has seen
service in the Aleutian war zone.
Meanwhile. the campaign has been
extended through April to make
allowance for staggered Government
paydays and the desire of business
firm employees to give more gen.
erouSly if permitted additional time
in which to recover from March Is
income tax payments.
Reports today were expected to
give a mild boost to the S1,0l9,652
total, with larger stimulant in
store for tomorrow when the two
key diviSionS-Government and gen.
eral buSlness-submlt progress ac-
counts.
Up to today the amounts sought
and actually raised by the different
divisions follow: Government, $685.
256 quota s433 496 raised; general
business, S3l1 400 quota, $3.50 ,343
raised; residential. s230,53S quota,
s135,659 raised; city. sl99. 1895 quota,
S9l,9l0 raised; Arlington, $2024l
quota. Sc 662 raised; Fairfax, 1856
quota. Sl8.773 raised; Montgomery,
s46,7l0 quota, S30,l35 raised: Prince
Georges, s2l 1913 quota, $500 raised.
With the heavy gifts already re-
ported and Government and gen.
eral business rapidly winding up
their work. campaign leaders con-
ceded today that the hardest part
of the drive is ahead. However. all
units have expressed determination
to go over the top.
Greeks Plan Special Day.
In gratitude to the American Red
Cross for relief extended to Greece,
leading Greek residents here and
throughout America will make
Thursday. Greek Independence Day,
special day of mobilization in sup
,See RED CROSS. Page A-l40
Evening star., 1943-03-22
Hull, Eden and Strang
Talk Postwar Problems
Ey the Associated Press.

Secretary of State Hull and
Anthony Eden, British Foreign Sec
retary, today resumed conferences
on war and postwar problems
British Ambassador Halifax and
william Strang, special assistant to
Mr. Eden and one of Britains out
standing experts on Russia, partic-
ipated in the discussion.
Mr Strang'S presence was taken
to mean that the concrete problem
of fAnglo-American-Soviet coIlabora-
ton was up for discussion
Both Mr. Eden and Lord Halifax
told reporters they thought Prime
Minister Churchllls address yes
terday showed him 10 be in very
good heart
Asked If the Prime Minister =
suggestion that Anelo-Amcrican-
Soviet conferences on postwar or
gsnization should be postponed
until after Hitler defeat could be
interpreted as leaving room tol
exploratory discussions now MI
Eden said he thought the Prime
Minister'S address spoke for itself.
Evening star., 1943-03-22
II Germans Reported Killed
In FIGHT in Paris Theoter

the "Kino Soldaten," formerly the
Rex Theater. Men of the Paris
garrison, Mr.. Townroe said. ap-
plauded news pictures, but the
troops who had experienced set
backs on the Russian front cried
out the pictures were not true"
Mutual insults led to many of
the Germans pulling their revolvers
out of their holsters and firing at
each other" Mr.. Townroe declared
1t was the second report of dis
turbances at the Rex since the thea =
ter was taken over exclusively for
German use. Last December 13 the
Moscow radio said more than 1O0
German officers and men were
killed when a time bomb exploded
during performance.
Evening star., 1943-03-22
By The Associated Prey

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. March %. "A re
Volver fight between two groups
of German soldiers in Paris
movie house in which 27 NaziS
were killed and 70 wounded was
reported today by Bernard S.
ToWnrOe. secretary Of the United
Associations Of Great Britain and
France.
Addressing a meeting at EPSON
College, he said the fight occurred
about two months ago between Ger
man troops stationed at Paris and
troops repeatedly on leave from the
Russian front.
He did not give his source. but
said they were attending a movie at
Evening star., 1943-03-22
British Voice Mixed Reactions
On ChurchMs Postwar Views
Some Papers Feel Plan Is Inadequate,
Others Stress Need to Win War First

ain, drew quick but mixed reactions
today from the British press. some
sections of which felt the Prime
Minister had not gone far enough
in his postwar thinking. while others
stressed the necessity of winning
the wir as the primary considera-
tion at present.
Mr.. Churchill placed his govern
ment squarely on record as favor
ing a postwar system of compre-
hensive social insurance for all
purposes from the cradle to the
grave" including health and un-
employment benefits
He promised social system free
of snohbery. with equal opportuni-
ties for all classes of citizens, and
added:
we cannot have band of drones
in our midst, whether they come
from ancient aristocracy, or modern
Evening star., 1943-03-22
RAF Bombers BIust
Donbuik in Burmu
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press
NEW DELHI, March 22.-RAV
bombers loosed explosives on DON
baik yesterday and fighters shot
up japanese position near Laung-
chaung, on the east side of Burma S
Mayu Peninsula, in widespread
aerial operations from which all
aircraft returned safely, British
communique said today.
Enemy aircraft damaged Feni
airfield in Southeastern Bengal and
caused "a small number of casual
ties" it added.