davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-07-28
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MY edificsi@.
La gaceta., 1943-07-28
ChMmgas y No ChMmgas

6oZliO emo Jae de EStzdo Mzyir- Esto
pOne I'm = escrbi6 Herbert Matthews -
: Jos r1n0res sobTe d~ivergencizs &C opinio-
mes entire clos.
10 que sgeedi6 a las tropss italianas
en a fronters frances perteneee . Il his
t0r2- Cuando sc Orden6 q los AlpinOs alta
czsen q Frzncz, p z intense fro &c las
n0ntzhzs, Sc les nlsndzron uniformes de
zlgOd6n que debierOn mandarse : Ibia.
Cuando las rOpzs de Lbiz reeibieron sus
uniformes, erzn los de lana que no habfan
reeibidO los AlpinOs".
~Muchas unidades italisnas fuerOn de-
iadzs 81 los AIpes. sin zlimentos, durante
yarios dizs. Los itaIianos solo lOgrsron a.
vanzzr en direction de Mention, donde va
r2s brgadas Sc sscrificaron para ganar
unos pocos ~centenares de ysrdas".
~Despues del armiSticio con Franciz,
firmado en- Roma, aeroplanos italianOs fue-
ron mandados, junto con los alemanes, 3 Ia
~cOnquistz de Inglatera". Nuchos de los
aparatos Sc hacfan pedazos bajo Ell fuego
de Ia artillerfa inglesa. Algunos de los avia-
dores admitieron que sc yieron obligadOs
. regreszr por tren- En- esta formz prepa-
raron la guerra Badoglio y sus cientffieos-"
~Mussolini deidi6 restablecer 4 baIan-
&C entire Hitler = e, atacando q Grecia. Los
griegos resucitzron Ia lueha epica contra
Xerxes = sus generates. Mussolini era Ell
Xerxes del sigO veinte y BadOgliO 81 jefe
de EstadO Mayor. Era el mariseal tan res
ponsable como ell primer ministro del de-
sastre de Grecia".
"BadogIio conferenci6 con Ell mariseal
Keitel y en- diciembre 6 de 1910, Sc do la
noticia de que habfa renunciado".
"Fue la primera rata que Sc march6 del
buque a punto de hundirse".
Como resultado de su dimisi6n pas6 a
ser eligible, en- LOndres y Washington, CO
mo jefe del fascismo de la post guerra,
de Ia Italia pro-aliada Y sin Mussolini'.
La verdad es que BadOglio es ahora
10 que siempre ha sido: un soldado profesio-
nal, leal al Rey, listo para aumentar sus
emolumentos, pensiones Y otros ~ganancia-
les, pero no interesado en- la political.
La mayor parte de 10 que leemos So
bre Badoglio en- los peri6dicos de Londres Y
Washington es "confeccionado" en- Ingla-
terra y Estados Unidos, con Ell fin de prepa-
rar nuestras mentes para un compromise
POGO santo con este hombre y sus pares
cuando Italia haya sido ocupada por las
fuerzas de las Naciones Unidas." Sc prepa-
ra ell bluff" en- Londres y en- Washington
y Sc nos hace tragar como procedente de
Ankara o Berna".
La gaceta., 1943-07-28

e~leganeia dficilmer'e
con Ia mas absOluta OOs'f
reglas cientificas de cog
de dolores. !
Para eoncertar IN CO.
dolores es precise de'ld
meramente IN fond'
minante (que suele on
paredes. por cOnsHtaF
mayor superficial -
tas 0 scentos de inis''9
res mas vivOs o ints'
m~onizantes con el ''a
por analOgia Q c0na
De acuerdo con
afeetiva 0 psicOlogia
personas, los dolores
s7fiearse en- calidos
+.nse entire aqu5Ho'
rios. Ell rojo : e
5iversas combinaeIoas
r;as en- que clos P'1
morado CrojO con 'i1.
raniado troio con /.
las combinseS
10 auteriorss sn e
bapeO entire clos -
5e los llauaios go,
bosta q earmelii@
frios e. pnt
s,,s s~ecundanos rsT.
s ST. ~prsdonina con e
amarillo. asi c''ly
5lca1l De "a
los azules-gn
La gaceta., 1943-07-28
Ell C DE sU HIyo
Per La Arc Lilnn Mederos
De Bar1lt

"a con anterioridzd, en- e.oe
zr6c1l0s. Sc kan hscho c0nenz-
nos sob-e e. uso del color En- Z
zEregio de las hzbISeiones O.
RHO. TrztenoE aqui mas extenz-
mente sobre 81 mismo tsna "a one
tiene tai nmpOrtznciz el color en
"a decoration De interiors; cue de-
Be msyormente = 81 uso aeertzdo
o desaeert2do el logrzr IN con
junto decorative, agrzdable, az
moniOsO, bellO, inteZesznte, 0 to
do 10 eontrzriO, ' puede bien ale
grar IA vida, o entrStecerIz- tran
quilizar el espfritu 0 excitzrlo.
COm@eemOs por generalidades
para despues .particularizar con
respecto q las habitaciones del nj
no.
FL prOblema de colOrido es Ell
inicial a resolver en- c~ualquier in
tento de arreglo de interiors;. va
que nge pOr sobre todos los de-
mas. Prueba de clio Ia tenemos al
recordar los eOnjuntos decorativos
que mas nos han gustado en- Ell pa
sado - tanto de gran lujo ' de
amplias dimenSiones como de ex-
cesiva senciIlez e infimas proper
clones. tQue es 10 que mas i'm
preston nos ha dejadO de clos?
Sera exeepcionalmente quizas, So
10 algun mueble de beIlas hneas.
o alguna tela de originalisimo d.
seno, etc. - en- eambio es en- Ia
generalidad de los casOs n deli
cada, sugerente, bella, atrevida u
original combination de dolores
aun cuando todOs los demas
elementOs que entren q integrar
conjunto tengan cada uno por
separadO una grandisima impor-
taDcia para lograr Ell exito del
mismo.
Is ademas Ell color VI medic
ecOnomieO de lOgrar este exito al
cual nos referimos. iQu6 impeca-
Oles interiors; no pueden Obte-
nerse con escasisimos medios eco
n6micOs con solo atinar en- ell usO
color! iCuantas wees una tela
e pobre calidad, por IN beno CO.
orido Ia salvado IN cuarto de
lumildisima condici6n!
No puede recomendarse dema-
'iado Ell uso del color con ~valen-
ia, pues Ia excesiva timidez solo
ograra cOnjuntos muertos, mono
jonos 0 tan vistos que resultan a.
'urridOs. Sin embargo, donde no
ie sienta cierta seguridad, cierto
.entido del color, es precise ir con
'asos ~eautelosos Y atenerse a al
yunas reglas generates que mas
idelante exponemos, las que solo
] experto puede romper con mi
propia logrando brillantes
'esultados en- muchos casos.
Suele aeOnsejarse mayor sobrie-
lad en- el uso del color vivo para
a ciUdad que para ell campo. Pc
o hoy en- dia Sc Observa POGO es- !
a regla va que la CANA %infinita
dolores y tonos que estimulan
iuestra imagination nos uneven
experimental efectos nuevos y
trevidOs a wees lenos de una
La gaceta., 1943-07-28
C~ABALLER0S DEL AC
DE ORC
Castillo CnstGba cSla

Castillo Cnst0bal cslia
Por este medic Sc ca
los miembros de este CaE
"a session regular e lasVa
Ia eual Sc instalsrsn los
de los dos CASTLES
Como esz IS una g
Y existe cierta nEia
ire ambos CASTLES, rec
ha de tener mayor eal
cia, por amor pFopio =
miembros de los DOS ~
ben asistir para que LIN
quede desairad0'
La gaceta., 1943-07-28
-PIETRo BADOCLo VSTo PoR
FL PROFESSOR SALyEAINL
Los REAcCIoNAROS CONSPIRAN

primer ElE1Ero C Lz-&L
Cedsnos 4 pzla5rz al ilzgTe professor
Cze.zno SslTs-laL
Dee q cg-lZ-0 c~iudzdznO, e1yO anti
fzseis-0 nzdie pssde Poner 81 d8ds:
z D-sblo = deci6ido olyidzr que jun
70 coz e jefs Dc Ee2do Mayor. Cad0rnA y
e jsfs De- Tercsr Ejsreao. CzpeIIO, BadO-
gIio fze q responsible de- deszzTe italia
10 en Czporetto. en Octubre 1917. G. A
Bo-gess, n = Ebro Goliath, nos dice
ozs Bs5oglo hz1z co7c5i6O. en euznto
. Austria, Il plan nzpOle6nico. Abn6 e .
I0s s~gstrizcos Las puertzs de Italia para
hzeeriss eser en INA trznps; pero Ia pared
10 era tan ~restente, los s~ustriaeOs Ia rom
pieron y - spodersron de mas de Ia mitzd
o. Z region Dc Ve39iz--
DE los tres r~espOnszbles, los dos mas
prOminentss perdierOn sus pOsiciones. Bs-
doglio se hizo Fl ~dormido' J pzs6 q ser eI
segundo en- el mzndo, con Ell nuevo jefe de
e-zdo mayor.
Era jefe de Estado Mayor durznte q
qusI fatal de oto5o de 1920 euzndo las au-
toridsdes militzres de Italia empezsron :
equipar . los f~zscistas con armas municio-
nes, csmiones y ofIei2Ies con liceneia."
I'm Septembre de 1922, y cuando ell
Rey parecfa hoStil al moyimientO fascigta,
BadOgliO 10 Sc ocultaba para decir que ST
el reg lie daba 6rdenes extirparia ell fascis-
mo-, y que la tarea no serfa dificiL" Enton-
ces empez6 a estimarsele como a~ntifascis-
ia. Era solo un mercenario ~indiferente a Ia
political.
'Despues de la Marcia sobre Roma,
mientras la actitud del Rey no parecia ella
"a, Badoglio CANADA tempo. .Despues del
asesinatO de Matteoti, Ell Rey Sc pas6 con
armas y bagajes al fascismo, al campo de
Mussolini. BadOglio sigui6 su senor".
Como deferencia a 81 conducta, Mu-
ssolini lie contrib, en- 1927, ell tftulo y 10
que era mas importante para Badoglio -
ell sueldo de Mariscal". En- 1929 lie mand6
como gObernador a Libia y bajo su mando
ell general GRAHAM pudo dominar la secci6n
este de Cirenaica. Los jefes arabes eran lie
vados en- los aviones y lanzados desde las
nubes. Caian los cuerpos sobre las rocas.
Badoglio no Sc opuso al metodo sadista de
GRAHAM.
"Mussolini lie mand6 a Utopia en- 1885,
luego del fracaso del general Bono, un fas-
cista. Badoglio prob6 de nuevo su habili.
dad tecnica y del caos creado por Bono sa-
CO ell orden".
Contra los etiopes us6 gases asfixian-
ties y corrosivos y para recompensarle Sc lie
otorg6 ell titulo de duque de Adds Ababa
y Sc lie concedi6 de pOr vida ell sueldo de
Virrey.
Hitler conferenci6 con Badoglio en-
1887 y lie concedi6 la Gran Cruz de la Or
den del Aguila Alemana. En- Septiembre de
1877 pas6 a ser consejerO de Franco, 81 no
10 era antes, y Mussolini lie nombr6 presi-
dente del Consejo Natural de investigated
nes'.
"TodOs los peri6dicos italianos, en- 1910
publicaron EN- su primera pagina la noticia,
poniendo EN- boca de Badoglio las palabras
de que Italia estaba lista para la guerra.
"Cuando Sc inici6 ell ataque sobre Fran
cia e Inglaterra, Mussolini confirm6 a Ba-
Evening star., 1943-07-08
0PA 10 Freeze Prices
80
In Restaurants Here
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 8.-The freez-
ing of all restaurant food and drink
prices is expected shortly through
out New York, Pennsylvania, Mary
land, Delaware. New Jersey and the
District of Columbia, a spokesman
for the price division of the regional
OPA said today.
His statement came in the wake
of reports that restaurant prices In
the Baltimore area were rising
steadily.
"An order regarding restaurant
prices is in process the spokesman
said. The entire situation Is
under study with the cooperation
of the trade and when issued 4
regulation will come from this re-
gional Office. Action is expected
shortly. The regulation will include
the Baltimore district as we'll as the
entire region. 1t is expected the
order will freeze prices of all food
and drink at the levels charged
between April and 10, 1943, by in
dividual sellers"
The spokesman explained that
this period covered the time when
all restaurants throughout the re-
gion filed their menus with the OPA
Evening star., 1943-07-08
Dr. Byrd Hires Ickes Jap Worker to Teach Judo
And Runs AfouI of VINO Job-Shift REGULATION

relinquish him. according to both DR..
Byrd and Mrs. Ickes Kobayashi
then resigned his farm pest.
But nobody thought about a
statement Of availability" required
by the War Manpower Commission
before a worker can leave an essen
tial job Mrs. Ickes said she thought
that workers under the War Relo-
cation Authority were free to trans
fer at will. According to Dillon S.
Myer, WRA director, once the in
ternees leave the centers they have
to abide by the rules of all other
workers.
When Dr. Byrd was asked today
If he had gotten statement of
availability" before hiring the judo
instructor, he responded, Whats
statement of availability"
The War Manpower Commission
decided TO investigate. DR.. T. B.
Symons, dean Of the Maryland Ag-
Evening star., 1943-07-08
Regional WLB Holds
Union Bargaining Pact
May Be Suspended
War Circumstances
Mode Condition for
Enforcing Agreement
By the Associated Pres,

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, July 8.-Parts of
a valid collective bargaining con-
tract may be suspended by the
War Labor Board when the war
effort requires it," Regional WLB
Chairman Lewis M. Gill declared
In a written opinion today.
Supporting a WLB majority de-
cision In q dispute between the
Trailer Co. Of America, Cincinnati.
and the AFL United Automobile
Workers. Mr.. Gills opinion asserted: !:
The War Labor Board, under ex-
ecutive order 90l7 which established
it, has authority to order the tenn
porary suspension of a portion Of a
valid collective bargaining contract
when. in its opinion, the war effort
requires it."
Sustains Earlier Ruling.
The boards majority decision sus-
tained previous directive which
denied the right of the AFL to de-
mand discharge of Trailer Co. en-
ployes expelled from union men,
bership. under a union shop pro-
vision, pending the decision of the
National Labor Relations Board on
the question of union representa-
tion.'
Two main issues in the case. Mr..
Gill said, were whether the WLB
had authority to order temporary
suspension of a contract clause and
whether, assuming the board does
have such authority, it is appro-
pirate in this case to exercise it."
Pointing out that literal enforce
ment of such clause could result
in 'the discharge of virtually the
entire working force of this vital
war plant" If all unionists were
expelled from membership and their
discharge demanded under the
union shop division, Mr.. Gill
asserted:
I'VE do not believe the Con-
gress and the President ever In
tended that the Government should
be powerless to act in a situation
such as that one merely because
the action demanded was In con-
formity with an existing contract" "
Union Truce Demanded.
Referring to the "propriety of the
boards exercise of its authority in
this case" the chairman said the
CIO United Automobile Workers
also was contending for recognition
in the Trailer Co. plant. and "it
is clear to the majority of the
board that there be truce
in these hostilities until the proper
agency-the NLRB-is given a
chance to determine the representa-
ton issue in orderly fashion"
THE boards order does not
invalidate the existing contract" he
continued. 1T merely directs that
pending a forthcoming decision OF
the NLRB the discharge of employees
under the union shop provision shall
be held in allegiance and the status
quo in that respect maintained"
Evening star., 1943-07-08

riculture School and head of the
extension service in charge of the
State farm program, queried by the
VINO, knew nothing about it. He
would investigate, too.
The telephones got busy. DR..
Symons called DR.. Byrd They de-
cided steps had better be taken,
since principal idea Of DR.. Symons
farm program was to keep people on
farms. DR.. Symons called the UMC
to say that the university had now
put its request to o. w. Anderson,
the Montgomery County agent.
Mr. Anderson told The Star he
was supposed to find another job
for a farm worker in his county
before allowing him to 60 to another
county, but since mot everybody
wants a Jap" it would probably
take him two weeks to place Koba-
yashi on another farm. He would
(see ICKEs, Page A-1S)
Evening star., 1943-07-08

A university president and a
cabinet officer discovered sud-
denly today that not even a
Japanese-American can leave an
essential job now without official
permission.
Involved was the case of Fred
Kobayashi, 24-year Japanese
American brought to the farm of
Secretary of the Interior Ickes near
Olney, Md, three months ago as a
poultry hand from a War Relocation
Authority camp.
DR.. H. c. "Curly" Byrd, president
OF the University of Maryland,
wanted a judo instructor and had
been trying to get one for, a year.
Kobayashi had taught judo.
DR.. Byrd and Mr.. and Mrs. Ickes
talked it over Informally, and when
Or. Byrd made q formal request for
the judo expert Mr.. Ickes agreed to
Evening star., 1943-07-08
BY BLAIR BOLLES.

Serious conversations, with
Gen. Henri Giraud, commander
of French forces In North and
West Africa, were begun here
today by American officials, who
carefully refrained from COM
ment about what meaning the
Giraud visit here has for the
future of Gen. Charles de Gaulle,
co-president with the visitor of
the French Committee of Ma
tional Liberation.
Steps toward the Liberation Com
mittee's military reinforcement were
taken today with the appointment
of Capt. Robert Lambert, COM
mander of the French battleship
Richlieu, to take charge of French
warships in Martinique when con-
troll of that West Indian island and
other French Antilles areas passes
Evening star., 1943-07-08
Allied Planes Down
10 Enemy Aircraft in
Mediterranean Raid
Gerbini Is Pounded
Nineteen More Times
By Bomber Fleets
BY the Associated Press

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA, July S.-The
relentless Allied air assault
against Sicily and Sardinia went
through its fifth consecutive
day yesterday with heavy bomb
ings of airfields and other mill
tary targets, 1t was announced
officially today.
Enemy fighter opposition was re-
ported to have been on a reduced
scale" but nevertheless Allied fight
ers shot down 10 Axis planes for a
loss of five OF their own.
Airfield Networks Bombed.
Americacn Warhawk fighters es-
corting RAF Baltimore bombers in
raid on Borizzo in Western Sicily
gained of the days 10 victories.
They hovered over Borizzo Airfield
for almost an hour.
While all of Western Sicily felt
some of the weight Of the lombard
ment-Warhawks even went down
to strafe isolated military targets in
the countryside-the great network
of airf1elds in and around Gerbini
was the main theater OF Allied op-
erations.
Following the day raids. Raj We'll
lington bombers carried the assault
into the night with attacks on Pal
ermo and Sciacca. They dropped a
great weight of bombs on the rail-
way yards at Palermo and left large
fires raging.
Returning crews reported the
weakness of ground fire over Paler-
mo indicated that the defenders
were being swamped by the unceas-
ing storm of explosives and incen-
diaries.
No Defenders Seen.
Nineteen times within "a hours
formations of Allied planes were in
the sky over Gerbini. Bombs fell in
layers. They tore up runways on all
Of Gerbini's 10 airdromes, smashed
revetments and ploughed dispersal
areas with explosive and fragmen-
tation bombs
The swarm of German and Ital-
ian defenders that rose to fight the
Flying Fortresses three days ago
was nowhere in sight, and except
for some antiaircraft fire yesterday S
attackers worked unhindered.
One of the victorious American
pilots in the battle over Borizzo was
First 1T Walter r WaIker or Srom
ford, Conn. He had the unusual eX-
perience of "blacking out" while
dueling with a German Messer-
schmitt, waking up to find his enemy
directly behind him-and living to
tell the tale.
The Warhawk squadron which
racked up six combat victories over
Borizzo was led into the scrap by a
(See MEDITERRANEAN Pg, A-18.)
Evening star., 1943-07-08
Britoin Discharges 5000
Government Employees
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 8.-The Ministry
of, Labor discharged 5000 govern
ment employees today-the first step
in general overhauling of govern
ment agencies.
The reduction in personnel was
ordered by cabinet committee
created to consider cuts in govern
ment departments where the num-
ber OF employees had risen from
SOC, 900 in 1899 to TOO, 900.
Evening star., 1943-07-08
Giroud Starts Conferences Here
As Unrest Sweeps Martinique
Joeomy Named French Chief in West Indies;
De Goulle's Stotus Remains CIouded

to the committee. Capt. Lambert's s
appointment was announced by
Vice Admiral Raymond Fenard,
chief Of the French naval mission
In Washington.
The prospect that Martinique may
come into the Allied camp while
Gen. Giraud Is In the United States
was heightened by the news that
$1,000 demonstrators took possession
Of Fort de France, Martinique cap
ital. for two days in a display
against Admiral Georges Robert,
who has been holding the island in
the name of Vichy.
The paramount problem for Gen.
Giraud, who arrived here yesterday
after an air trip from Africa. Is to
formulate a scheme for adequately
equipping his African army of more
than 100000 troops. Diplomatic
questions are being subordinated.
(See GIRAUD, Page A-ls)
Evening star., 1943-07-08
| III Chinese Jailed
In Dispute With
| jap Internees
BY the associated Press.


SAN FRANCISCO, July 8.-For-
ty-seven Chinese internees of Fed
eral detention camp at Sharp Park,
denied the privilege Of attending a
San Francisco Chinese celebration
were taken to jail in Army trucks
yesterday in the climax of Chi
nese-Japanese dispute.
Irving F. Wixon. director OF i'm
migration here, said the Chinese
put up a-Chinese flag in front of
their barracks and refused to re-
move 1t as demanded by 172 Japa-
nese internees. The japanese be-
came threatening. Mr.. Wixon said
and he went to the camp to settle
the matter.
Mr.. Wixon said the Chinese re-
fused to take down their nag unless
permitted to attend the San Fran
cisco celebration Of China's sixth
war anniversary, whereupon he
called the Army and had the Chi
nese removed to the Alameda Coun-
ty faif
Evening star., 1943-07-08
Rowing Pickets Close
II or More Mines;
Women Participate
Union Leaders Seek U. S.
Help in SURPRISING
lnsureent Movement
BY the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH, July s.-Roving
pickets, accompanied by wom-
en-, ranged the rolling hills
of Southwestern Pennsylvania's S
coal fields today, helping close
more than dozen steel COM
pany-owned captive" mines
whose output is vitality needed to
keep the steel mills running.
The new fiareup, which kept
about 10000 workers idle, stemmed
from what John P. Busarello. presi-
dent Of Pittsburgh District of the
United Mine Workers, termed an
outlaw gathering of outlaw miners"
at Brownsville, Pa, as all the Ma
tion's other miners were ending a
walkout that began June 20.
rf Government Aid Sought.
Mr.. Busarello and other district
union leaders said an appeal had
been made to Allyn K. Renwick.
district representative of Secretary
of the Interior Ickes, Government
administrator of the mines, for aid
in suppressing the insurgent move
! ment
ANY action will have to be in
augurated in a move by Washing
ton," stated a spokesman for the
Office of United States Attorney
Charles F. Uhl said when asked
about the possibility of enforcement
of the Connally-Smith Antistrike
| Act.
Speakers at the Brownsville
meeting on Tuesday called for or
ganized picketing" to support their
mo CONTRACTING work" stand. The
pickets, cruising in dilapidated au-
tomobiles. pursuading miners not to
work at the Jones g. Laughlin pits
at Shannopin; Vista's No. 4, and
g. No. / and 3 of Republic Steel
Isabella of Weirton Steel and most
of the shifts at the Bridgeport and
Maxwell mines of the H. C. Frick
Coke Co., United States Steel sub
sidiary.
In all pickets prevented another
5000 miners from working today
One mine of the Hillman Coal &
Coke Co. reopened, leaving two still
closed
Mine Entrance Blocked.
| Last night 80 pickets, including 2
women, blocked the entrance to the
Frick companys big Colonial
mine, employing l 200, and the night
shift did not work At Bridgeport
of Is pickets were women.
The United States Steel Corp. said
it planned to fire tomorrow the three
open hearth furnaces shut down
during the coal shortage unless
our production is again shut of. u
A week ago 1t had IA furnaces
closed. The company was purchas-
ing some coal from commercial pro-
ducers to augment output of It's Is
mines in this area
A spokesman for the Jones d
Laughlin Co. said crisis was rap
idly approaching" in its coal situa-
ton due to the three work stop
pages at the mines within two
months. He said that If it were
forced to curtail production it would
be a shame, because our steel work.
ers have since Pearl Harbor es-
tablished more than 1000 separate
production records. Many of them
world marks"
Evening star., 1943-07-08
Two Killed in Crash
Of Navy Lond Plane
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, July 8.-The two
Navy enlisted men killed when a
Navy plane crashed yesterday two
miles from Daugherty, in Accomac
County, were identified today as
Kilton Packer, aviation raidomans
third class, Jersey City: and Charles
Hunseker, aviation ordnance man
third class, Pittsburgh.
The next of kin of both naval re-
servists have been notified. the
Fifth Naval District public relations
officer said.
The officer In the ship bailed out
and landed safely. suffering only
minor injuries.