davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-23
Presidents S MESSAGE
To clio Convention
Praises Shipworkers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-President
Roosevelt commended the Nation s
shipyard workers yesterday for "a
job we'll DONE" and told them "the
chances your sons, brothers and
husbands have of coming home are
in direct proportion to the work you
put in on your job
In message telegraphed to the
ninth annual convention of the
Industrial Union of Marine and
Shipyard Workers of America, CIO,
the President said "our men and our
Allies will surely win because we at
home are providing the materials OF
war necessary for victory"
James B. Carey, national CIO
secretary, told the 600 delegates that
political and economic problems
must be solved now to prevent mass
unemployment and racial conflict in
the postwar period.
If we are sincere in our efforts to
win the war and to bring about the
four freedoms" Mr.. Carey said, I'VE
must have better understanding OF
economic and political issues. II
peace is suddenly declared and we
have not done anything about it, we
will have 35.0oo,ooo unemployed in
this country"
American labor. Mr.. Carey said,
must see that provisions are made
now for full postwar employment
regardless of race, creed or color.
Labor, he added, also should have a
proper voice in the disposition OF
Government-constructed industrial
plants when these ultimately are
turned over to private industry for
peacetime production.
Evening star., 1943-09-23
Opposition Develops
To Purported Plan for
3O9d Withholding Tax
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Congressional opposition deyel-
oped swiftly today to the idea of an
5000, ,000,0 boost in income taxes
Ito be accompanied by a rise to 80
per cent in the withholding levy on
taxable portions of wages and SAL
aries.
BY such a plan, 13 per cent addi-
tional tax would be levied at the
first bracket surtax level-on taxable
income between $4,000 and $4,000.
The 13 per cent would be refunded
after the war.
Some tax sources heard that the
suggestion had been submitted to
President Roosevelt by the Treas
ury, as part of the tentative admin
istration proposals for new gen.
eral revenue law, but Representative
Robertson. Democrat, of Virginia
said the Treasury denied to him it
had made such proposal.
As result of the report, there
were expressions of deep congress
sional concern for persons with
fixed incomes-the so-called white
collar" workers.
Declares Proposal Unjust.
II am unwilling to believe" said
Mr.. Robertson, a member of the
Ways and Means Committee, that
the Treasury would recommend a
tax program that would be so harsh
and unjust to the millions of white
collar workers who have not shared
in the new war income. Nor do
believe the President would approve
any such program"
Representative Knutson, Repubn-
can, of Minnesota commented that
you've got a 20 per cent tax now
that's very burdensome on the white
collar class and they can't stand an
other 10 per cent" He added:
ut would mean we would have to
increase salaries, and this would
contribute to imitation. We are still
waiting for the Treasury to present
a sane tax plan. 1t would seem
that the time has arrived for the
President and his administration to
cut all Government spending to the
lowest possible level consistent with
our war effort and efficiency in
Government before talking about
placing additional tax burdens upon
our people"
Representative Carlson, Republi-
can, OF Kansas, another Ways and
Means member, said he believed
that If added revenue was needed
so badly a sales tax would be less
burdensome than a hike from 20 to
80 per cent in the withholding levy.
Would Yield $4,000, 900, 900.
The plan attributed to the Treas
ury would call for individual income
taxes to yield at least So, ,000, 600 900
of the $4,000 600, 900 in new 1914
revenue asked by Mr.. Roosevelt,
with the remainder to be found in
increased corporation and excise
levies.
Under such a plan, income taxes
would be increased in all brackets,
but chiefly in a 100 per cent hike in
the present 13 per cent first bracket
surtax, with the present per cent
(net) Victory tax being absorbed in
that bracket. Thus the present 20
Evening star., 1943-09-23
Report Offers Suggestions
For treating Malaria
~ the Associated Press.

~ tne ASSoclhIeQ Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. ga Navy
medical ofIicer reported yesterday
that experience in the present war
indicates it is better to start the
treatment for malaria after infec-
tion, instead of using preventive
drugs before, If adequate laboratory
facilities are available.
The report was made by 1t. Comdr.
David r. Talbot in the journal of
the American Medical Association.
which reprinted a circular from the
Army surgeon generals Office ad-
yising also that using drugs to sup
press malaria is an emergency pro-
cedure.
DR.. Talbot said the prophylactic
treatment may mask symptoms while
the disease is damaging an infected
persons body, impairing the body's
natural defenses so much that it
permits more serious type of the
disease.
He advised, however, that in COM
bat areas, especially where malaria
Is OF common type, preventive
antimalarial measures must be
adopted"
Evening star., 1943-09-23
French Refugees Protest
On Envoy to Sweden

BY the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, Sept. 23.-A dele
cation of go Frenchmen who escaped
from Germany to Sweden sent let
ter to Gen. Charles de Gaulle yes
terday asking that the French Com
mittee of National Liberation re-
place its Minister to Stockholm,
Devaux st. Cyr.
The group, many members of
which are former French soldiers,
protested that st. Cyr was associated
with Vichy as late as last March,
while "free Frenchmen suffered in
German prisons" 1t asked that st.
Cyr be replaced by true De Gaulle
representative"
Pierre Laval, Vichy chief of gov
ernment, also has been represented
by legation at Stockholm.
Evening star., 1943-09-23
Conudion Rodiomen
Get High Draft Rutinqs
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, Sept. 23.-Canadian Sc
lective service of1lcials said yesterday
that a high priority rating has been
given technicians, announcers and
similar radio station employees un-
der recently announced regulations
which freeze about 100000 Cana
dian male workers in high priority
occupations.
Like newspapermen, radio station
employees will not be able to change
their employment without a permit
from local selective, service ofiicials.
Essential radio station workers, such
as announcers and technicians, will
have top priority ratings. Lower
ratings viii be given other station
employees, such as musicians, whose
services are not essential to con-
tinued operation Of a station.
Evening star., 1943-09-23
Bloring Rodio Traced
To Police Stution

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGEI.ES.-Protests against
a blaring radio flooded the police
complaint board.
Hurrying to the neighborhood, po-
lice located the trouble set.
1t was in police station vice
squad ONCE.
Red stamps are not rationed II
they are War savings stamps. Help
yourself and your country.
Evening star., 1943-09-23

fed as James J. Leach. Omaha, en-
ployed at the plant.
Thomas Paul zinkevicn, Omaha,
an armorer at the plant, received
injuries described by Army oficials
as critical.
The accident occurred during the
lunch hour. Plant oflicials said had
the accident occurred while employees
we're on duty the lives Of many work
ers would have been endangered by
the crash of the plane into the roof
OF the main assembly plant.
Capt. r. 4. Southwick, Wichita,
Kans. Air Forces public relations
officer, said the craft carried live
ammunition. some of which ex-
ploded. He said guard was injured
in the foot by flying shell casing.
Evening star., 1943-09-23

per cent basic rate (6 per cent nor
NAL, plus Is per cent first bracket
surtax, plus 3 per cent net Victory
taxi would be raised to 80 per cent
Is per cent normal plus rs per
cent?.
OF that amount, however, Is per
cent would be refunded to the in
dividual taxpayer after the war.
Thus it would amount in effect to a
l3 per cent compulsory savings plan,
without any appreciable increase,
over the long haul, for persons in
the income level affected by the
added 13 per cent.
Evening star., 1943-09-23
Kathleen MiIIoy Dies;
Sister of Noted Poet

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Kathleen
Millay, 46, author. poet and sister
OF Edna st. Vincent Millay. the
poet, died Tuesday in st. vincent's
Hospital.
Wife OF Howard I. Young, play
wright, Miss Millay was native Of
Union, Me. In recent weeks she
worked in New Jersey war plant,
but left this work and applied for
admission to the WAC shortly be-
fore she became i'll.
Her novels included "Wayfarer, )"
published in 1925, and Against the
WALL" published in 1929. She also
was author Of numerous books Of
verse. fairy tales and short stories.
Evening star., 1943-09-23

PHILADELPHIA-STEEL HEIRESS RELEASED-Cecelia Grant
Mccormick 81 righ who charged she had been virtually
prisoner mental institutions for IA discharged from
the Pennsylvania Hospital yesterday order from
James Gay Gordon The court finds under the evidence
snted that she not the jur said after
short hearing land she does not require for
tention and disqualification Miss McComicks foster mother
Mrs John Mccormick with whom she is shown at the hearing
yesterday had said formal statement that the heress
committed voluntarily and that she welcome home
time The hospital also said she signed voluntary commitment
papers. "A. P. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1943-09-23
3 Killed as Bomber
Hits Aircraft Plant
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OMAHA, Sept. "a B-25 me-
dium bomber crashed through the
roof Of the Martin Nebraska aircraft
plant yesterday, killing three Of the
planes four occupants and critically
injuring the fourth man.
The dead were the pilot, First 1t.
E. D. Walborn, 81, Enid, Okla;
Elmer Murphy, Omaha, Army Air
Forces inspector assigned to the
plant, and q man tentatively identi-
Evening star., 1943-09-23
Stepson Given 10 Years
In Labor Leaders, Deuth
By the Associated Press.

% tne hseocihtec tTeSs.
HILLSBORO, Mo, Sept. %
Hating his trial, 17-year-old Will
liam Ralph Grasswick yesterday
pleaded guilty to second degree
murder in the Staying of his STEP
father, Joseph {Buck) Newell, St.
Louis labor leader, and was SEN
fenced to 10 years in the Boonville
State Reformatory.
The offer of a 10-year term on
q plea of guilty was made out of
court by the State and at first
was refused by the youthful de-
fendant. At the start of the trial
Prosecuting Attorney w. Oliver
Rasch told the jury he would ask
the death penalty.
Mr.. Newell was shot and killed
at his country home June /. Mr..
Rasch, in his opening statement to
the jury, asserted robbery was a
motive. The defense contended
Mr.. Newell was slain following
threats against Grasswick and his
mother, Mrs. Geraldine g. Newell
Evening star., 1943-09-23
Surprise Dividend

BOSTON (P.-Doctors at Massa-
chusetts General Hospital operated
on 2-year-old Jean Coppinger to
remove nickel lodged in her throat.
They took out the nickel-and found
a dime with it. s- --...-.
Evening star., 1943-09-23

Fire broke out 1t the plant and
caused what an Army representative
described as considerable damage
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-15

MAGAZINES-For all new and re
newal subscriptions. see your 10
cal agent. Phone or call Mrs.
Margaret Johnson. Phone 106.
Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-15
Coolidge Locals

OMr and Mrs. H. c. Brannon
received a Vmail letter this week
from their son. Howard. machin-
lists mate lie. congratulating them
on their gath wedding anniversary.
He Is serving overseas on the
L. s $ Mugford and the Bran
mons had not heard from him for
some time. He ended his letter by
saying. Il am In the best OF health
and longing TO see both of you"
. Mrs. Ray Lindemann OF Phoenix
arrived here "Wednesday on bust
ness and expects TO remain for
several days. She formerly owned
and operated the New San Carlos
Hotel.
Q Robert Romero viii open a Farm
ers Market at the south end oi
Main street. Saturday. He will
specialize in selling fresh fruit and
vegetables.
. Dinner guests at the home of
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-15
WANT ADS

APPLES FOR SALE Eating and
cooking. &c H. Call So. Florence.
ltp
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-15

Mrs. w. y. Johnson "Wednesday
evening included Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Paul. Mr.. and Mrs. Y. c. White.
and their daughter. Mrs. r. B. Led
yard
OMr. and Mrs. Charles Reed were
hosts al a family dinner Thursday
night in honor OF Pfc. Norman
Freeman OF Florence. who is here
on 10 day furlough from Camp
Kearns. Utah. 10 visit his wife and
family. Mr. and Mrs. A. l.. NOVEL;
and Mr.. Nowell's mother. Mrs. \.
l.. Novel; OF Phoenix were guests
Mrs. Reed. Mrs. Novel; and Mrs.
Freeman are sisters.
q Reece Dunaway was inducted in
10 the Army last Wednesday and
Is here on three weeks furlough
before reporting for duty at Ft
Macarthur. California. He is the
third son OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Dunaway TO enter the service. HIS
brothers. Pvt Karl Dunaway. and
Cpl. Raymond Dunaway, are in IN"
Army and Marine Air Corps, re-
spectiyely.
. Mrs. n. l.. NOVEL; OF Phoenix
visited overnight Tuesday at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lacey
and is now at the home of her son
and daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. l.. Novel;.
"a. X. Osborn. teacher ~ South
Grammar school was In Phoenix
this week for physical examination
for the L. s. Army. During his alb
sence. Mrs. A. l.. NOVEL; instruct
ed his classes.
81. T. Butler recently returned
from California, where he spent
l2 days visiting his son. o, v.
Butler. and family.
Q Mr.. and Mrs. A. Y. Tiffany re-
ceived word Monday from their son
Billy, serving with the L. S. Navy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-15
Star Official Will
"epresent State
At Chicago Meet

Mrs. Maybelle Taylor. worthy
grand matron of the Order of the
Eastern Star of Arizona left Tues
day for Chicago TO represent Ari.
zona at a meeting of the General
Grand Chapter. She viii stop first
at Salt Lake City to appear on a
program of that city's chapter, fol
lowing which she will stop in
Nebraska IN visit her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. r. r. Vance.
Mrs. Taylor will reach Chicago
in November. where she will be
joined by Mrs. Alma Myrtle Jones.
associate grand matron of the
Order of the Eastern Star of Ari-
Zona.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-15
Legion Asks For
Records To Be
Given Servicemen

Receptacles have been placed in
various business establishments in
Coolidge by the American Legion
for the purpose of collecting old
phonograph records.
Records donated can be used ey.
en though they are cracked or
broken. They viii be sent away
10 be melted and made into new
records for servicemen. The Leg.
ion is anxious To get as many rec
ords as possible for this purpose
and the public is urged to contrib.
ute whatever records they can.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-15
Girl Scouts Hold
First Meeting
OF Year Oct. ID

First meeting OF Coolidge girl
scouts was held yesterday at 4
o'clock in the library OF South
Grammar school. Subsequent meet
ings will be held Thursdays in
Methodist church basement.
Dues were paid at the meeting
and registration of scouts and lead
"rs took place. Mrs. Terry and
Mrs. Roberts are leaders.
Meetings were held all summer
on Wednesday mornings. the
scouts working for two hours in the
Red Cross room. making $500 sur
gical dressings.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-15
All Council Is
Formed At
Kenilworth Dinner

A All dinner was held last night
at Kenilworth school for the pur-
pose of forming a All county coun-
cil Representatives from the Uni
versity of Arizona were present
and films were shown
Leroy Gavette. assistant county
agent, from Casa Grande was
among those attending the dinner
meeting.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-15

Q Paul Loucks. Leslie Ross and j.
Bugg of Florence plan a trip next
Tuesday and Wednesday TO Ray.
Kelvin. Mammoth. and Tiger 10
address various clubs and organ
izations on the United War Fund
Drive. of which Mr. Loucks is
county chairman. They will be
accompanied on part of the trip
by Miss Ann Devine. L. s. o. re
preventative,
9 Miss Olive Lindstrom. Coolidge
elementary school teacher. has
been Ill at St Joseph's Hospital
Phoenix. for the past two weeks
. Miss Mary Ellen Allen of Long
Beach. California. arrived Monday
to take over her new duties as
teacher of the fourth grade at
Coolidge North Grammar School
. Staff Sgt. and Mrs Clinton Clark
left Monday for Rupert. Idaho
where he will be stationed. Mrs.
Clark has been a resident of Cool.
idge for the past five years.
. Harry Bloch and his sister. Mrs.
Phil Laufbahn of New York. have
rented the Jack Prugel home on
Byrd Avenue. Mr. Laufbahn is ex.
pected to arrive from the east In
the near future,
. Mrs. Bobbie Bollin and Mr., and
Mrs. Carl Slater recently bought
the lot between their homes on
Northern Ave. and are having II
fenced through the center. The
additional land will be used for
prospective Victory gardens.
. A letter TO the Examiner this
week brings news OF the Wofford
brothers. both former Coolidge high
school students. A cablegram from
Basil. who is serving in the Navy.
broke three months anxious ST.
lence for his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. J. Wofford of Ray Sergeant
Royce Wofford. U. S Infantry. has
also been sent across. "It seems |
lose one and hear from the other. =
their mother wrote.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-15

Q Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Adkins and
children. Eleanor and Jimmy, of
Tucson. were here over the week
end to visit their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Burtcher and Mrs.
Abbie Adkins.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-15

that he had landed al an unnamed
overseas destination and had seen
two of his brothers, Pfc. Elmer
Tiffany. marine corps. and Cpl.
Carl Tiffany. army air corps.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-15

WOMAN WANTED-For light
housework, from 1870 to 4:30
five days a week. Phone Cool
idge 255. tine
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
2ox4o pERFEcTS

Stack your linen closets with many of these splendid
quality towels space will permit. They're honey
and Sans tiny price, they're value may not Be
able TO duplicate for time. Thirstily absorbent
with double loops that promise long, salts - n
factory White with attractive ZAc
colored borders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
towel 'buYs'
22x44 PERFECTS

Soft . super absorbent every of them IN
the full bath SIZE 22x44. Made of strong cotton by
the world famous firm of Cannon you'll find them
exceptionally durable thick and thirsty. Frosty whites
with colorfu striped borders they'll
add charm to your bathroom. Stock up zoe
now. - - -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03

Type l2s o.. constructed for durability win
hrn -tIped ,evases. good sized hens. olosey
uschcd st-burh ends. Free from filling or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
p Z p p E r e. L

Both beauty and loug HE are woven into these
peroaIe sheets, woven with 15fe more thread,
per square inch than even the best grade Of
muslin lgo-thread eount-------
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
"A A r | Q NJ

Full rcd -nzed sbee,, woven Of firm cotton.
Bleaohed q pure White value thar vill
bring droves Of thrifty shopper, to our door
Mondavi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03

Made 81 tnooth. dursble cotton :. unbtitsbIt
for ls,ung beauty and wear Blesohsd pure
White free from filing or loading. Tyre III.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
STEVENS
DISH
TOWELS nv
lie

IL nn't often that sseh
quality to~eIs can be pus-
chased az sueh Q lo~ prie.i
1871" al snsn towsls
With attractive cottos
bordsn. SI,shr irrsgulss<
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
w EAR B EST

Carefully made Of selected long fiber cotton to
give hrmne,. smoothne',. lasting vhiten,'.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03

Heavy quality par, linen
70 give loads and loads OF
satisfactory service. Made
IN eolorful candy striped
designs sc yard value.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03

Fimous Steven brand
10 width, rayon and
linen toweling-especislly
absorbent. solks W Vatcc
like a sponge. Colored
border, }2e value
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03

Odds Of the f,msus
Zion" curtains in 20 70
4j-ineh widths. , rs snd
zH-yard lengths Irrsgu-
lars
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-25

'zaveznistva' "a oznacbo "vez" z
Veliko Britanijo ali "a skupino
a vesesil, toda vsi, razen enega,
priznavajo, da je tn jedro one
sile in oblasti, XII je edna pot,
da obvarujemo red v prehod-
nem stanju med vojno in mi
rom.
"Neglede ma to, dali Sc je
proglasil "a to skupino kot IL
hodisce ali "a zvezo zahodnih
demokracij, je zbor vendar 2
vso silo zagovarjal obsirno or
ganizacijo. Vsi so Sc izrekli
proti smernici osamljenosti
prav posebno pa proti hegemo-
niji velikih sill mad manjsimi
narodi. Ker pa je to mnenje ne
kaksen odmev il splosnosti sye-
tovnega mnenja, nobeden izmed
gradite1jev miru ne bo smel po-
zabljati, da DO upostevanje pra-
vic malih drzav "a Ainerikance
merilo ocene "a pravicnost mi
ru." (Office Of War Infor-
nation, Washington p. C.)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-25
POBIRANJE ASESMENTA

Ker je danes 25. v mesecu
bodo tajniki pobirali drustveni
assessment "a tekoci mesec. OBJ
enem bodo po razlicnih domo-
viii nocoj navzoce clanice Yugo-
slav Slovene kluba in zastopni-
ce Rdecega kriza, XII bodo spre-
jemale registracf6o, oziroma i
mena in naslove onih, kateri ze.
lijo darovati svojo kri, katero
Sc porabi "a transfuzijo ranje'
MIN vojakom v sedanji vojni
Marsikateremu vojaku je bile
zivljenje ohranjeno, ker je bil
delezen transfuzije krvi Ok
pravem easu. Da je dovolj krvl
ma razpolago v slucaju potrebe
Sc vodstvo Rdecega kriza O
sbraca ma clovekoljubno ljud
stvo, XII je zdfavo in Sc zaveds
resnosti polozaja, da darujt
svojo kri. Podrobne informaci
je boste dobii nocoj v domu
kjer boste placali svoj assessment
in kjer Sc boste lahko registri
rail-.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-25

Poroeilo, XII je bilo predloze-
no senatnemu odseku "a delo in
izobrazbo, kaze, da Sc v neka-
terih drzavah porabilo ok o
$50 ma leto "a izobrazbo posa-
meznega solarja, ampak sena-
tor Taft, XII .je "a izobrazbo
vsakega izmed svojih sinov pla-
cal $1,000 ma leto, je v mani
sinskem porocilu izjavil, da izo-
brazba, XII stane sarno $40 ma
leto, "je ponekod lahko boljsa
kot izobrazba, "a katero SIC dru-
god potrosi $50 ma leto." "
Barkley proti dodatku
Senator Barkley, vodja de-
mokratske vecine v senatu, je
izjavil, da je nasproten dodat-
ku, XII je zapecatil usodo pred
loge. Rekel je, da ne more gla-
sovati "a spremembo, ker ne
zeli "igrati politike ma racun IL
obrazbe." >-......* 81
Senatorja Hill in Thomas, de-
mokrata iz Alabame il Utah,
sta v zbornici naznanila, da .ie
Zveza "a napredek crncev ma
sprotna dodatku, ker ne zeli O.
grozati sprejema predloge, am
pax dodatek je bill navzlic temu
sprejet s 40 glasovi proti 81.
Nato je bill s So glasovi proti 26
sprejet predlog, da Sc zakonski
nacrt poslje nazaj odseku "a de-
10 in izobrazbo, kar pomeni, da
to vprasanje ne pride vec ma
dnevni red.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-25
50 nn.tvih v koliziijiii
oljnih parnikov

PALM BEACH, Florida, "a.
oktobra. Mornariski depart
ment je veeraj naznanil, da sta
preteklo sredo zvecer v temi
treila diva oljna parnika (tan-
kerja), in v pozaru, XII je sledil,
je izgubilo zivljenje 88 MOI.
Eden izmed parnikov je bill O.
tovorjen z gasolinom "a AWAIT
ko, docim je bill drugi prazen.
Kolizija je bila ocividno posle-
dica. zatemnitve ma obeh parni-
kin.
Cd mostva obeh parnikov, ci-
vilnih mornarjev in topniskih
posadk, Sc je resilo iz gorecega
morja 2S MOI, XII so pravocasno
poskakali v morje. Mozje, XII so
Sc nahajali pri strojih v notra-
njosti parnikov, so postal zrt-
We katastrofe.