davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-22
Hufson Beats Record
For 1-Game Air Gain;
Two Marks Tied
BY DAVE HOFF.

With Sammy Baugh and Sid Luck
man both being cooled of during
the battle royal Of their respective
teams, professional footballs week
end virtually was normal. Only two
records were broken.
But the myth Of the Bears in
vulnerability, = legend that said
they couldn't lose In regular league
games, also was broken. After ~
straight scheduled contests without
a defeat over three seasons, the
mighty Chicagoans toppled before
the Redskins yesterday, 81 to Z,
much as they did in last years
championship scrap at Washington.
The result failed to alter the
chances Of either team repeating for
the titles in their divisions, which
means it's still pretty much of a
cinch they'll play December 10 in
Chicago in the championship match
again.
Defeat May Boost Crowd.
As matter of fact, the Bears
surprising defeat probably won't
hurt the box Office for that title
game. because Chicagoans who took
the teams continuing success quite
for granted may be Jared into
abandoning their ho-hum attitude
and packing Wrigley Field for the
seasons windup.
Because both the Bears and Red
skins were keyed highly to pass de-
fense yesterday, Baugh and Luck
man had scant chance to do any
new record breaking. But when the
Bears made their solitary, consola-
ton touchdown in the final period
on Luckman's pass to Scooter Nc
Leon-Sid's oath scoring aerial of
the year which did tie a record
Bob Snyder came along to boot the
extra point and set new one
season mark Of "a conversions.
And over in Brooklyn, durable
Don Hutson snagged eight passes
for 237 yards of gain, topping his
old high of 209 yards made last year
against Cleveland. Hutson thereby
scored two touchdowns, booted four
extra points and q field goal and
ran his scoring lead to 81 points as
the Packers rolled over the Dodgers,
81 to 7.
Packers Retain Slim Chance.
That enabled Green Bay to retain
slender chance of tying the Bears
for the Western title, but since the
Chicagoans play their weak cross
town rivals, the Cardinals. next
Sunday, win there would clinch 1t
for the Bears.
The Cardinals succumbed to their
ninth straight loss yesterday at the
hands Of the New York Giants, "a
to Is. Tuffy Leemans' two touch
down pitches boosted the Giants
cause and the Cardinals didn't get
around to scoring until the ANAL
period, when they were hopelessly
behind.
The Detroit Lions became the first
team to end its season as they took
their sixth loss from the Philpitt
Eagles. IS to "a. 1t was one of those
wild affairs where the lead changed
hands four times.
BY winning. the Eagles and Giants
both maintained slim hopes of tyinp
the Redskins. who, however, would
have to drop all their remaining
games.
Leading scorers:
Evening star., 1943-11-22
Gibson Groys on Top
Gibson Grays defeated Taft RAM
blers. 60, yesterday at Taft Field.
Football Sunduy
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Holy Cross, Al: Tufts, O.
- Camp Kilmer. Al; Brooklyn College,
Wrirht Field. 13; Bowman Field, q.
oGneIrypolnt IN. CO. Marines. 40;
18th Replacement Depot, o.
Fost Monroe. a.; Norfolk Marine
Base, g.
Camp Pickett. ~: Camp Butner
31Sth ENGINEERS. g.
kearney Nebr) Army Air Base, go;
Fort Crook. 12
Fort Sheridan. -26: Camp Mccoy, o.
Del Monte Prehight, 81; st. Mary's
Miami, az; Presbyterian, IS.
Ney Mexico Asgies. 21; F0rt Bliss
Evening star., 1943-11-22
Beers on Boxinq Cord

National Training School and
Boiling Field boxers meet in anna
teur matches tonight at Boiling
Field. Big attraction of the eve
ming will be an exhibition by Max
and Buddy Baer, now touring Army
| lcamnS
Evening star., 1943-11-22
Boxing Slated at PIC z

Seven amateur boxing matches are
scheduled between Police Boys Club
No. 2 and Twelfth Street YMCA
mittmen on Wednesday at No. 2,
starting at $50.
Evening star., 1943-11-22
D. C.. Lions Trim Norfolk

District Lions, pro Negro football
team, still are undefeated and un-
tied after whipping Norfolk's Brown
BomberS 80, yesterday at Norfolk
Evening star., 1943-11-22
Nine Unbeaten, United
Left After -Four Fall
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-The list Of
unbeaten, united football teams was
shaved to nine over the week end as
the Iowa Seahawks, Rutgers. Boston
College and Doane tumbled from the
select group. Notre Dame, Purdue
and Randolph Field top the remain
ing nine:
Records Of the undefeated, united
teams (three games or more):
Evening star., 1943-11-22
P. 6. Boys Club Victor

Prince Georges Boys Club l40-
pound team downed the Green Hor-
nets yesterday. 1877, at Masruder
Park, Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1943-11-22
Pro Football

Results Yesterday.
Washington, Il; Chicaso Bears, :.
Green Bay, 81. Brooklyn. Z.
New York. "a; Chicago Cardinals, II.
Philpitts. So; Detroit, "a.
Games Next Sunday,
Philpitts at Washington.
BROOKLYN At New York.
-Caicako Bears ct Chicaso Cardinals.
Evening star., 1943-11-22
the Beers

Touchdowns: Redskins-Moors, Far
kas, Ptasecky. Bears-McLean. Points
after touchdown: Observation-Disclosures
CD; Bears, Snyder %. Attempted neld
goals-Aguirre (2).
Substitutions: Redskins - Backheld.
Baush Seymour. Seno. Gibson: end, Pia-
secky; tackle, Wilkin; guards. Fiorentino,
Leon, Zeno: center. Hayden. Bears
Backneld, Famiglietti. Noting. Masters,
Luckman. Mclean; ends, Berry, Pool:
tackles, Nagurski, Babartsky: guards, Ip-
polite. Logan: center, Matuza.
Omcials: Referee-Samuel Weiss. Um-
pire-Carl Brubaker. Field judge-Eusene
Miller. Head linesman-Larry Conover.
Evening star., 1943-11-22


Griffith Stadium yesterday
enough to Staff
Evening star., 1943-11-22
Luckmon Hos Tough Day

The folks who came out to see a
head-to-head passing duel between
Baugh and Luckman will have to
wait. Sammy was in only thrice,
for three minutes in all, and Luck
man had very bad day, undoubt-
edly his worst OF the year.
Sid previously had shown q tend
ency to become erratic when rushed
by an opposing line. He showed it
in last years playoff game. He
showed it again yesterday. At the
end he tossed a few that looked
pretty bad, low into the dirt. and
far over the heads of his receivers.
Great Redskin line play did IT. Sid
couldn't get the ball away with Red
skins draped across his neck. They
rushed him so badly-Lou Rymbus,
Alex Piasecky and Joe Aguirre-that
several times the PA system droned,
second down and 22'' for the Bears.
Now bring on the Steagles and
that Eastern championship The
Redskins will do it again, in the
playof game in Chicago.
Evening star., 1943-11-22
Congress Heights Wins

Congress Heights Wildcats scored
. 20-to-12 victory over Anacostia
Gremlins at Fairlawn Yesterday.
Evening star., 1943-11-22

Newly acquired George Cafego
and Frank Seno, the former G. w.
back, we're the hot boys, but you
couldn't pick out Redskin who got
into the game who wasn't as hot as
firecracker. From end to end they
clicked, and at the finish Steve
Slivinski, one Of three regular line
starters, raised tired eyes, and said,
II sure envied Dick Farman, out
there in civvies" Dick didn't get
into uniform. He was kicked last
Sunday, and hasn't been In uni
form for a week.
Bergman was the master strategist
for so minutes. Under the unlimited
substitution rule he could yank his
cripples in and out at any time, as
thrice he did with the injured
Baugh, using Sammy as decoy for
runs by Wilbur Moore and Frank
Seno. Seldom do you see that
ancient chestnut, the Statue of
Liberty play. fool smart football
players, but it fooled the Bears for
the first Redskin touchdown. Just
when they spread out to stop a
Baugh pass Moore grabbed the ball
from Sammy's tossing arm and
romped and hurdled for the first
score.
Evening star., 1943-11-22
6. P. Again in Form

Redskin PreXy George Preston
Marshall burst in. George always
bursts into the dressing room, win
lose or draw. He doesn't just walk
In. He was beaming, as earlier he
had beamed all during the game
from his box high in the upper tier
on the 50-yard line. Great going
Dutch" he said.
Evening star., 1943-11-22
Show Rore Enthusiasm

But Washington could take q lot
more double -crossers such as Dutch
Bergman. Washington liked that
alt victory over the Bears. You
don't often, in pro football, see fans
rip down the goal posts in their
enthusiasm. They did 1t yesterday
Down in the Redskin dressing
room all was hilarity. Bergman
chewed a cigar and beamed as
friends pushed around him, and his
son, Corpl. Arthur J. Bergman, burst
into the steamy premises. That
was wonderful, dad" he said. The
Redskins were eXuberant, grinning
giants. Nothing could have made 'em
mad. Here was an underdog club,
a crippled club, which had just
licked the reputedly most powerful
football aggregation extant. Berg
man grinned like an animated
Buddha. No one could have at
tanned much higher state OF
happiness.
Co-coaches Hunk Anderson and
Luke Johnsos of the Bears faded
away, brushing aside the autograph
hounds. Sorry, gotta make a
plane" explained Hunk. And not
In grouchy way. either. Earlier
he congratulated Bergman. "A very
nice game, Dutch" he said. The
Bears drifted away, but the auto
graph hunters thronged around the
Redskins. Sammy Bauph spent
nearly an hour in midfield signing
programs and bits OF paper pushed
at him.
Evening star., 1943-11-22

field Bergman did an ingenious job
of victimizing a team crammed with
stars, an outfit that hadn't lost a
National Football League game
since 1941, and one favored at to
over the creaking crew the Redskins
coach put on the field.
Evening star., 1943-11-22

Bulldog Turner, whale of a de-
fensive center, admitted the entire
Bear team was duped by the Baugh-
Moore Statue of Liberty play for the
Skins first touchdown,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-11

Ninety-six cents out Of
every dollar goes for War
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-11
Browning, Cut Bank
Friends At Wedding
Of Local Young People

Browning and Cut B a k
friends to attend the marriage
o f Miss Faithe Sherburne to
William B. Bercovich at Great
Falls last Sunday included the
following:
Mr.. and Mrs. K. W. Bergan,
Mrs. Ethel Rutherford, M j 8 8
Hazel Hoyen who was accom-
panied by her parents and two
sisters of Hobson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robt. l. Starr and daughter. Mrs.
Fred Siebott. Mr.. and Mrs. Oh
yer Roholt and daughter Lucille,
Mrs. Helen Carton, Rev. and
Mrs. Allen Wilcox and family,
Jewell Steele, Mrs. George Court.
ney a n d dauaht Betty Lou,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Mcbride and
family. Miss Lorraine Halseth,
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Gold of
Helena, formerly of Browning,
Mrs. John Toliver, Mrs. Eulalia
Yegen, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmur
Burnison. Mr.. and Mrs. 7. R.
Cummins.
Those of Cut Bank. including
relatives of the bride. included
the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E Frisbee
uncle and aunt of the bride; Mr..
, and Mrs. James E. Burdette. and
Misses Verna Rasmussen a n d
Esther Stuff.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-11
Lady Takes Vows

Continued from page one)
noon dress with contrasting &C
cessories. Both had orchid cor
sages.
The church was decorated with
white lilacs and pink peonies and
white tapers. A reception in the
rainbow room of the Rainbow
h o e followed the ceremony.
Shades of pink and rose peonies
decorated the refreshment table,
which was centered with four
TERED wedding cake, topped with
a miniature bride n d BRIDE
groom.
The coucle left on two.week
wedding trip and the brides CO.
ing away costume was q three
piece suit of aqua blue, trimmed
with a white fox collar, and navy
blue accessories.
The bride was reared in this
community. being graduated
from Browning high school in
1880. s n e later attended and
was graduated from Willamette
University at Salem, Ore., where
she affiliated with Delta Phi
sorority.
She took graduate work at the
University of Montana and the
University Of Washington IN
quest of her doctors degree. For
several years she h a 8 b e n
teacher of social science a n d
languages in Browning h i q h
school.
The groom. who is with the u.
S. immigration Service at Brown
ing, was graduated from the San
Mateo Junior College and t h e
University of California at Berke
ley.
To this estimable couple 2 o
the we'll. wishes of their many
friends. May the pattern of a
beautiful old proverb be theirs
Sorrows shared are sorrows
halved; joys shared are joys
doubled"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-11
Californian Enjoys Visit

Mrs. Nelida Bercovich, who
was the house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph l.. Sherburne for
several weeks prior to the mar
rage of Miss Faithe to her son.
William b., was greatly i'm
pressed by this locality.
She was thrilled by the recent
race meet and was chilled by the
May snowstorms-a cold reality
beyond q Californian.
Also honored by being indicted
into the Blackfeet Indian Tribe.
in retrospect she will have occas
ion to ponder the local things
that make life beautiful.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-11
Card of Thanks

In our bereavement. in h e
death o f our beloved son and
nephew and brother, t he late
Ronald Powell. we wish to thank
our friends for their kindly deeds
and sympathy in our behalf, we
express our heartfelt thanks.
MIR. and Mrs. Eden Powell
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Powell
and family.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-11
Chief Advertising Pays

Buyers as far away as Shelby
were in Browning to purchase
furniture offered for sale by Mrs.
A. R. Rutherford during Friday
and Saturday. All of the artic-
les advertised were disposed of
quickly.
The sale was advertised in the
Chief. proving the value of typo
graphed publicity.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-11
Grazing Lease Money
Being Paid This Week

The semi-annual payment of
funds issuing from grazing leases
is being disbursed among Black
feet Indians this week. In cases
where the funds have been pied.
ged to secure loans made by the
Tribal Councils Loan Board the
checks are handled by that group.
which makes the proper deduc-
ton. Checks otherwise are mail
ed to recipients from the Agency
office.
Loans being collected range
from $40 to $3.50. with the Coun.
Gil Board making total collection
of over $4,000.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-11
Relatives Visit Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic c. Sher-
burne of Seattle. Mrs. Nelida
Bercovich If San Francisco and
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Mccarthy of
Berkeley visited during the week
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph l.. Sherburne. leaving
Tuesday for their homes.
They were in attendance at the
marriage of Miss Faithe Sher-
burne to William B. Bercovich at
Great Falls. Mr.. Sherburne is
a brother of the bride. Mrs. Ber-
covich mother of the groom and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccarthy uncle
and aunt of the groom.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-11
Methodist Church

Church school SUNDAY at 10 a.
m. Morning sci vice at IL a. m.
The closing program of the vaca-
ton church school will be held
Sunday morning, June 10. after
which there will be picnic on
the church lawn, with f o o d
served in pot.luck style. A IL
friends are cordially invited.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-11
New Trucks For Sale

100 one half. ree.quarter and
one ton; also ~ ton and cab
over.engine E9 an Chevrolet,
Inc. South St. Paul, MIMI. La
Sale 1341. Write or phone.
12.1tc
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-11

Willie Allison h a g received
1ord from his son. Alfred. that
~ has been transferred from the
A 4 n College to a camp at San
Antenio, Texas, for training as a
pilot.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-11

DR.. NJ. +. Keller, OptomstRiat.
422 Ford Building. Crest Falls.
may be consulted ct the Ysgsn
Hotel. Saturday. June 10. Eyes
examined and correctly fitted.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-11
Happenings Of Local Interest

$4,000 $4,000
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Arnold of
Cut Bank visited her mother,
Mrs. Annie Duncan, here last
Sunday.
Mrs. Carolyn Dsrrah. h ig h
school commercial instructor,
plans to leave in the near future
for Seattle to attend the summer
session of the University of WASH
ington. where she will take work
in painting.
Turkish towels, extra heavy,
color white, SOC to 85c. Sher-
burne Mercantile Co.
Mrs. Priscilla Cox and Olive
Rutherford are leaving this week
for Portland to resume their
work as welders for a shipyards
concern, both having enjoyed a
two weeks vacation with their
mother, Mrs. Louise Rutherford.
Misses rayon pile jackets. color
red, trimmed with white. priced
at $3.50. Sherburne Mercantile
Co.
CD. Leigh Kerr is here from an
army camp visiting friends, he
being with a medical unit,
Elmer Bapcock visited friends
at Havre the fore part OF the
week.
Ladies prints and seersucker
house coats. floral and striped
patterns. 1928 to 1898. Sher-
burne Mercantile Co.
Theodore Cysewski of Billings
is here visiting his u n e
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. G. V.
johnson. He spent Tuesday with
Jimmie Coulter on a fishing trip
and learned from him some fine
points on landing prize trout.
Ladies seersucher two-piece
dresses. priced at S4.95. Sher-
burne Mercantile Co.
DR.. Elliott of Cut Bank was
here on professional business
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Server
and children are here from Malta
visiting relatives. Mr.. SERVER
was former music director of the
high school here. He 9roomed
while here one of the best high
bands in the state. At Malta he
is achieving a similar record.
Wanted to buy-used piano at
reasonable price; Write Box 1854,
Browning, Montana. 12-2tp.
Robert Sheppard is here q
furlough from Camp Hood. Texas,
visiting his parents.
Lots for sale-I have some coed
lots which l will dispose of at q
very reasonable price. They are
located near the Brow n i n 6
schools property. See me at my
apartment. which is on one of the
lots. W. R. Holcomb.
A. M. Shannon left Wednesday
evening for Minneapolis to be al
the bedside of his aged father
NJ. C. Shannon, who is seriously
i'll. In past years when he was
hale and hearty he visited Brown
ing.
Wanted-shed 10 by IL fee
suitable for coal storage. Stanley
Preston.
Mrs. R. T. Abbott received
word reee ltly of the death o.
h er sister in law, Mrs. Henr!
Sieben of Helena. Because o.
the shortage of help over Memoir
ial Day, Mrs. Abbott was unable
to attend the funeral.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-11

Your cash dollar really talks
here. Quality Market
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-11

expen ditures.
The other four
cents goes for
G o v e r n m e n I
e ZIP e n s . 5 las
usual"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-11
If you appreciate service and
good Merchandise trade at the
Quality Market.

Subscribe for The Chief
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-11
Food
Project
old
Davis Announces
Plan to Equalize
Food Situation

WASHINGTON, April 10.
(UP) Food Administrator
Chester C. Davis today an
nounced a program designed
to bring about a more "equit-
able relationship" between livestock,
meat, and feed prices without in
creasing present meat prices to
consumers.
The program provides for:
l. An immediate five cents a
bushel increase in rorn ceiling
prices in surplus producing areas:
INCREASE HOG PRICES
2. An increase in the govern
ment's hog support prices from
$13.25 to $l375 hundred pounds,
Clogs recently have hit $16).
3. Importation of feed from
Canada and Australia.
1t is intended, Davis said. to as
sure a better balance between live
stock and feed prices, without
changes in consumer prices, and to
combat black markets by eliminat-
ing the squeeze" between live ami
NAL and wholesale meat prices.
Davis said no immediate ceiling
price on live hogs is contemplated
but that procedures are being work.
Continued on Page 6, Col. q
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-11
MONTGOMERY:
TO 9TH ARMY

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, North Africa, April TO-
(UP)-Gen. Sir Bernard L. Montgomery in a personal
message to his Eighth army on Thursday said:
IF collect prisoners at the present rate the enemy
soon will have no infantry left to hold his positions.
Montgomery's message to his troops added
''The triumphant cry now is: Forward to Tuns. Drive
the enemy into the sea!'
NOTHING CAN STOP US
LET make the enemy face up to- and endure first
class Dunkirk the beaches of Tuns told March
20 that if each of did his duty and pulled his full
weight then nothing could stop and nothing has stopped
u.s.
Montgomerys personal message read to the Eighth
army April after they had smashed the Mareth Line
pounded through the Wad Ell Akart positions and then
hammered their northward toward Sfax keeping hot
on the heels of the retreating Axis.
"On the twentieth of March in personal message be-
fore began the battle of the Mareth Line the
said 81 told you that the Eighth army would do three
things First deal with the enemy in the Mareth position
That done between March 81 and % and took 5000
prisoners.
BURST THROUGH GAP
Second Burst through the Gabes gap That done
April g. The enemy unwise to stand and
fight the Akart position He received tremendous
hammerng and we took another 1000 prisoners
Third We would drive northward Sfax and Sousse
and finally Tunis. That is in the process of being
done and collect in the prisoners at the rate
the enemy will have infantry left to hold his posi-
tions.''
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-11
Davis Rebukes
M'Arthur Source

WASHINGTON, April l0.-(UP)
War Information Director Elmer
Davis last night rebuked an "au-
thoritative source" at Gen. Douglas
MacArthur's headquarters for
charging there were 10000 idle
combat planes in the United States.
1T simply isn't So said Davis
in the weekly radio review. The
exact number of combat planes in
this country is of course, a military
secret. But they are not lying
idle"
He said it was natural that Mac
Arthur and Prime Minister John
Curtin should want more planes in
Australia.
Gen. Macarthur is going TO get
more planes = Secretary (of War
Henry L. Stimson promised that
yesterday" Davis said. " . but
other fronts need planes too; II a
lot of them hadn't been sent to
Africa, our recent victories might
we'll have been defeats"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-11
II Gould Have
Happened Here

supposedly demolished house were
the three victims. Two of them
had suffered burns. One had leg
severed at the knee. The first
aiders went to work. The victims"
were placed on stretchers and load
ed in to the improvised ambu-
lances. They were taken to the
first-aid station in the basement of
the post office, where doctors and
nurses took charge of the patients
and sent the ambulances and first
aiders back to their headquarters
or to the hospital with the critical
ly injured.
The next test will take place next
Continued ON Page 6, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-11

dJ CIle Key port Ol oOuSSc.
The Germans were driven from
both Pichon and Fondouk in the
central sector, where joint British
and American forces were again
threatening to cut through to the
coastal plain in the Kairouan and
Sousse area and hit the flank of
Marshal Erwin Rommel's retreat
ing Afrika Ko.ps.
ENEMY WITHDRAWS
The enemy was withdrawing to
his strong, last-ditch positions
around Tunis and Bizerte so rapid
ly that Gen. Sir Bernard l.. Mont
gomery called upon his men to
force the Germans into a Tunisian
Dunkirk.
The British Eighth army alone
has taken more than 10000 prisoners
since April in it's speedy drive up
the TuniSian coast.
The Allied offensive was rolling
forward as never before and Rom
mel was forced to fight furiously
to hold his left flank in the hills
while he rushed northWard to join
forces with Gen. Jurgen von Arnim
for the last stand in the Tunis-
Bizerte sector-Where a tough and
perhaps long fight is expected
by the Allied commanders.
Twenty-seven enemy airplanes,
including 18 JU-52 air transports,
were shot down Saturday by United
Continued on Page 6, Col. u