davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-29
Excessive Optimism
In War News Anglers
Troops, Lodge Finds
BY EUGENE BURNS,

T.,
PEARL HARBOR, Sept. 20
Greater frankness in war news pre-
sentation today will prevent cyni-
cism and lack of confidence In our
leaders later. Senator Lodge. Repub-
lican. Of Massachusetts,, said in an
exclusive interview after war front
visits where II saw the reaction of
our fighting men to habitually opti-
mistic news reports"
He will report to Congress that
"our fighting men are mad because
of the false optimism of our news. =
ITS general condition of our
news reporting, cur communicates,
our radio commentators and our
desk writer's" he said.
He noted that censors perhaps
overlook the fact that unlike the
last war, the news they censor gets
back by radio within "a hours to the
men who make the news, who are
wounded and who have fallen COM
rades.
Our present news censorship as
I saw 1t at the front enrages and
disillusions our fighting men in the
truthfulness of their leads and at
home it breeds apathy Senator
Lodge said.
Whom our rosy censorship and
propaganda helps do not know. If
anything, it helps. the enemy ry
getting us to underestimate him. Our
fighting men rapidly are learning
that our propaganda which makes
all our allies good and all our enem-
les bad is bunk"
He told of seeing American SOL
diers befriend Italians and German
prisoners, but said no such camarad- :
ierie exists in the Pacific.
Our fight with the Japs is fight
to the finish." he said.
The Japs made it that way. They
tortured our prisoners, shot down
our parachutists, executed our Doo-
little flyers in cold blood and our
litter bearers are their favorite
targets.
These truths of the Japs should
be driven home, too
Senator Lodge asked the writer
(who was war correspondent in the
Aleutians) the reaction Of American
soldiers to news they received while
driving the Japanese from Attu.
Evening star., 1943-09-29

told him an official announcement
came over the radio that the enemy
was defeated, except for mopping
up, In the first week whereas ac-
tually the main fighting had not
begun and many of our men already
had been killed.
ITS that way everywhere Sena-
tor Lodge said.
Unfortunately, where they are
hit hardest and their outfits have
had heavy casualties, the news
seems the worst misrepresented
When suffering intensely, they viii
hear a bland radio announcement
saying the enemy is routed. Our
losses are negligible. There is little
If any enemy resistance.
Senator Lodge emphasized the
Importance of not disclosing in
formation beneficial to the enemy
but added:
However, the time comes when it
is more important to tell the people
the truth than to keep the truth
away from them. When the time of
military usefulness to the enemy has
gone, the truth should be told to
the homefolk-for the sake of men
who give their lives at the 'front.'"
Evening star., 1943-09-29
Jap Casualties Heavy
As Finschhafen Battle
Moves Toward End
BY the Associated Press


ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC,
Sept. 29-The bloody battle for
Finschhafen moved toward its
finish today, with Australian SOL
diers exacting a heavy toll among
the japanese defenders and the
supporting bases of the enemy
for 800 miles to the northwest
along the New Guinea coast
bombed into impotence.
More than 60 planes were de-
stroyed at Wewak by Allied bombers
and fighters Monday. Three tank
ers and four merchant ships just
arrived in the Wewak harbor with
supplies which could have been
intended for overland movement
south, were sunk.
The coastal road leading from
Wewak down to Finschhafer was
strafed at Hansa Bay by Allied
fighters.
Finschhafen Virtually Encircled.
Less than a mile north of Finsch-
hafen veteran Australian groud
troops struck hard at japanese po-
sitions on high ground, inf1icting
heavy casualties.
Other Australians have fought
their way to Ilebbe Creek west of
Finschhafen. TIE enemy's air and
supply base, which is separated by
only 10 miles of water from Japan s
strategic island holding of New
Britain. is virtually encircled.
Allied artillery shelled it. ,
Headquarters. in the first report
on the new air raid on Wewak, said
that operational base was heavily
bombed and also hit by 100000
rounds of ammunition Monday for
an hour and half by more than
200 raiders. Fifty planes were de-
stroyed on the ground, some of them
fighters transformed into wreckage
as they tried futilely to get into the
air.
Twenty got aloft Eight were shot
down for certain, three others prob
ably. Three raiding Mitchells fell
prey to intense enemy antiaircraft
fire. All the other Mitchells, Lib
orators and escorting fighters re-
turned to base, some damaged.
(William F. Boni, Associated
Press war correspondent, in a
dispatch from somewhere in New
Guinea on the Wewak raid, dis
closed for the first time that
some of the Mitchells were based
on the northern side of the Owen
Stanley Mountains. Hitherto the
only New Guinea bomber base
which has appeared in the re-
ports has been Port Moresby on
the southside.)
The Wewak harbor took a ter
rife pounding. Twenty nine barges
or luggers were destroyed. On the
previous day Allied fighters bagged
at least six enemy planes at Wewak,
where Japanese losses since mid
August now exceed 460
Twenty five japanese planes
caused minor damage and casual
ties in their first attempt to attack
Drysdale, a small Australian town
southwest of Darwin.
Evening star., 1943-09-29
LOST RATION COUPONS.

a. GAS RATION BOOK, made out TO
Clarence M Kyle, 3l4 Cedar ave. Takoma
"A; AND "s" GAS RATION BOOKS, issued
10 GeorEe l. Lilley. 45?l 23rd st. North,
ns!ss A G4s Ra1roS IA SF BOOK, 5o, issued to Roeer,
Wlliiam Hodge, 1905 Chicago ave. Silver
a. GASOLINE RATION BOOK issued to
Gatner,ne snn M. McCann, 1923 G. st, ne.
"A" Gas RATION BOOK, issued to VIM
e Rel, 5000 Madison ST. Hyattsviie Md,
~ Gas BOOK, issued TO DR.. Robert r
Goasteilo; 5515 kirkside drive. Chevy Chase.
s sasrc o'ys' "s| I2,s I92a,ssoLrsE BOOK. name .,
charles fssnsd ,f; s sabsr 1a5a HiIlbrook lsne.
csdilae c., l.e license D c, Isl5 Finder G' please fsa
H. = Sss SaIioS S.aa nook issued to |: "
a Gas Ss kATfoS sTf5 sps5o sook Piss issued to j.
alsy sllssI sprpr r p ps7s No. p Silver Spring Nd
Thomas Iho,,s,,,. /. NJ Moore 4laI oslethofee st.. st.
GAS RATION BOOK. "A" issued to L. l.
Stratton 6403 Rosewood ave Chevy
GAS RAfioN BOOKS "A" AND b. is
sued to James T. coa}sworth, :oo4 Custer
GAS "a Rl,Xft RaTIoS S@s;t sook a." issued to R C.
sarsan sarkin ta l6o7 No. s.prnzwood drive Silver
NO NO i r.. RATION BOOKS BOOKS Harry ,a B. LsnnIns
Mount Rain,sr ND, WA. os56
No; RATION BOOK, for Alice Leonard
kaIIoN II NOOK, pT eSt No ]. p issued to certruo.
3. Taylor. 11l5 18th st. NV ~.
RATION BOOK NO. 3, issued TO Mrs J. NJ
parksr; inI .e, 5,l12 Gloster road Woodscres. Md
RATION BOOK NO. ,. lost bet sth-loth
III New York ave. NV. 30s
RATION, BOOK NO. j.. issued to Leste,
Raymond Stra sbureer Call Woodley 4eas
RATION BOOK no; 2. John sadler Ed
| Christine Patricia. Christine Friel Edmands
55o2 81 6 Bradley blvd Bethesda. Md.
RATION BOOK HOLDER, bearing nam,
Easle Furniture Co." containing 2 suga
Iation books and one No. 2 book and tw,
| NO. 3 books, issued to Ethel and Jane
es,tsy sestty q 3I3 Hamilton St; St Union
psssF %.R eHTEEoaN gspTsEEa sIisS saIHis8Sr aeaa e5aad =, -, m
Z. Verna b.. Barbara E.. Paul v. Kirby
hsturn durn to e03 Hudson ave. Takoma Park
| WAR RATION BOOKS NOS, I AND 4. is
sued 70 james H. Lazarus and Kathleen e
SprinT, Nd.
Evening star., 1943-09-29

LOST.
ALASKAN sPITz. white. with brown
;ys1n srognd % ewes; answers snoeT to name Of Tod
si RrSG Se s4rs st St. . p Mscs sG5
silver; left IN washroom of oreenway Inn
sunday. 9,26. pm; keepsake of hus-
ssoo Conn. ave. NV care manager,
sLAck COCKER PUPPY. white yestee. estes
WASHINGTON blvd; E. Falls Church. Va.
sSs.es seltoos RsndoDh s%s 54i answers to
ihyst inks; keepssks. Reward: lost lost sun sun
] kenpes. Kensins1on ken nsmale 5s1-W s"ar0 L'Shii
cb4as P1! os! SAsE sold yiciqty Falls
turn Wares Drug;. Store, Alex, Va. En-
Capitol SIS: Reward. csl ME-. sssI; after
cockER sPANrEL. black; female : months
linston, Va. Reward Call Gil. 1897
TUR rji scARF. psp 6 kolinskys left II, stop
GOLD BRkCELET, name Stick" engraved
sonP fl1ns wAfcH sT1fs AND II dHaIS aSs Sept go on
woodley I'd; between wis. ave- and 3sth
IRrsR ReTaEf TERRrEs. EM fad1 Srovn female since
To;s as6sa; reward; Can Du. a5ae
white, vic. reservoir and Foxhall rd. Re
ward for information leading TO recovery
hHsf MHNx wP LS afd reddish Brown contain
ing documents wedding certificate. baby
registrstion. etc.. in name Of Sylvester
Il found notify Mrs. E. N. Harmon. Phone
ysSn ylsSna 20! So reward ulssnt s.s. o. :.
hHf 10 I'd Int oil
end Napoleon Restaurant. Conn. ave Re-
T.Ta TsTa Gi.Ssns TX sa4e ext ttTs asa co,or.t
brown ea7e' CLARK Artler & Loebcr, Opt,
Il Hgssssas aAs s.ssg., asp WIFE r.. los. ssss s
l2,l N; Vermont st., AT, Va cH. 07sf
sentimental value. Reward Call wo,
SPRINGER SPANIEL, male, brown and
EEIhite; EEIhite; Alexandria aJ address on collar. Gail
sun GLASSES. tinted. bifocal. red frames;
Sat- night, cab or Del Rio Club. Du.
ToMcAT., large. white. with one blue eye.
missing since Sept. %. from 65 Strath-
gssSs meade t. st. Falls, Falls Church: Va Rewird.
roy sHEpHERD, brown female name
YanEes. Reward-dead or alive. IFS
WALLET. lost vicinity St, T. and nd Jackson J10
place, Tuesday; black leather. auto licenses.
HsTd Hsssff ~ 9o SOB Shode Island ave ne d. Be-
WALLET, contents personal papers only
Eeturn 2 70 taller. shop, 1910 Irving st. NV
Hsme S,inson" on papers. Reward. so
soeks ,esntifestion card; lost bel; Ga. ave
sts: nv Reward. Please cali ST. ioia
WAICH, lads,s, B,,loTa. white cold. vic
wA4ca as.h q + s.sv, ,RegsTd; re, 2i2l.
initiated n. j. E." Cali no $500 EXT
WESTON photoelectric lisht meter, los
Rock Greek PARK Sunday. Reward Cal
WILL PERSON finding woman.s brow,
pocketbook cont, ming eyeglasses KEYS
Identification cards, etc. keep money an,
return il e 2Ii4 st. NV, APT. 4. afte
WHIST WATCH, Buloya. platinum. en-
clrcled with diamonds, on black cord band
Liheral reward. AT. 1888.
WRIST WATCH, mans. Eterna, stainles
steel case Reward. Box Ola. Star 20
WRIST WATCH-REWARD
Mans gold Hamilton, Initials &C. c
W on back: lost Sat evening RI
skde. Ext. 5sSa. before pm. -
Evening star., 1943-09-29
D. c. Cos Consumption
FuIIs for Third Month

Gasoline consumption in the Dis.
trict declined during August, for the
third successive month, according to
gas tax figures filed with Highway
Director H. C. Whitehurst.
The report showed the August
consumption was 8,ll0,754 gallons
as compared with 8,114,l05 gallons
in July and 8 8.256.003 gallons in June.
The August consumption was less
than half that for August. 194l,
which was prior to rationing and
the gas shortage. For August, 1912,
the District consumption was
9.644 800.
Evening star., 1943-09-29
Gamblers S Son-in-Law
Killed byProwIer
AT Home in Atlanta
By the Associated Press.

BY Inc Associated Fress.
ATLANTA, Sept. 29.-Henry C,
Heinz, So, widely-known Atlanta
banker, civic leader and son-in-
law of Asa G. Gambler, ST., was
shot to death by a masked Prov
Ter at his home last night. His
SOM Law, DR.. Bryant K. Vann,
40, rushing to the Heinz home In
answer to call for help, was
seriously wounded in gun battle
with police when each apparent
ly mistook the other for the
slayer.
Shot through the abdomen and
chest, Dr. Vann. dentist, was
taken to Emory University Hospital.
Police Capt. L. j. Carroll said
Radio Patrolmen w. M. Miller and
M. w. Blackwell reported that they
answered the alarm shortly after
Mr.. Heinz, vice president of the
Citizens a. Southern National Bank
of Atlanta, was slain.
Shots Are Exchanged.
Mr. Blackwell went to the rear of
the house and Mr.. Miller entered
through the front. The former said
a man began firing at him from q
woods at the back of the house and
he returned the fire. Then Mr.. Mil
ler, hearing the shots, raced outside
and joined his partner in the battle
and in the exchange of shots DR..
Vann was wounded the officers said.
Mrs. Heinz told them, the patrol
men related, that when she discov-
cred her husbands body she called
her Son-in-law, whose home was
only short distance away, and
notified police.
1t was while DR.. Vann was hurry
ing through the woods that sep
arated the two houses that the eX-
change of gunf1re with the officers
occurred. Mr.. Miller and Mr.. Black
we'll said they did not know which
one fired the shots that struck the
dentist.
The slain mans widow told police.
they said. that she was preparing
to retire when she heard the sound
OF scuffling In the sun parlor of her
home.
Intruder Disappears.
Investigating, she found her hus-
band graphing with masked man
and ran to her room to get a pistol.
While she was gone, she said, she
heard two shots, and. returning.
found Mr.. Heinz on the floor, a
bullet through his heart. The in
truder had disappeared.
Mr.. Heinz was past president of
klwanis international, a past poten-
tate of the Atlanta Shrine and
president and director of the At
lanta Athletic Club. He also was
president of the Atlanta BOYS Club
and trustee of the Shrine Hospital.
A member of Kappa Alpha Fra
ternity, he graduated from Emory
University in 1909 after attending
Boys High School in Atlanta.
His widow is the former Lucy
Gambler. only daughter of the late
capitalist.
Besides her. he is survived by
son. Henry C. Heinz. jr., Eastern
Air Lines pilot, and stepson. Capt.
William D. Owens, Army Air Forces.
stationed in India.
Evening star., 1943-09-29
Two Sons Of Ibn Saud
Will Arrive Tomorrow

Two sons of Ibn Saud, King of
Saudi Arabia, are to arrive at the
National Airport tomorrow afternoon
in an Army Transport Command
plane. They are Amir Faissal, For
eign Minister of his country, and
Amir Khalid.
They arrived in the United States
by plane yesterday, landing at Mi
ami, Fla. Accompanying them was
Sherkh Hafix Wahba, Saudi Arabian
Minister to London.
The White House will entertain
them at dinner tomorrow night, and
Secretary of State Hull will be their
host Friday.
Evening star., 1943-09-29
ORGANIC ENGINEERING

We have the material engineering re-
CURED, but We do not have the Organic
Engineering needed to make this i'm
Dortant Public Service a success in time
to be well prepared TO take care of our
Young men when they return from tie
World War, and no form of insurance
has yet been discovered that can meet
the pressing demand for immediate en-
ployment when the boys We drafted
return.
The LefaX Society Is now engaged In
building up its membership in order to
be thoroughly prepared to meet the de-
mand for immediate employment that
is sure 10 arise when our boys come
home and they are now calling for
immediate assurance that the same
efficiency shown in drafting them and
theaters alons with the vast equipment
required to carry on the war in Europe,
Asia. Africa and other fields, is devoted
10 the creation OF self -supporting
System such as is described in the
Certificate of incorporation of the
LefaX Society.
This advertisement will be continued
every Wednesday on the third paee in
order to answer questions and to obtain
bership OF the Lefax Society.
A tree catalog will be mailed to all who
have written this ONCE.
Orders and money with applications for
membership should be mailed direct to
and SAMSON Streets, Philadelphia, Pa
All questions regarding program and
plans should be addressed TO the
President of the Society at the ma tional
headquarters in the Georse WASHINGTON
Inn. Washington, D. c,
Evening star., 1943-09-29

SURVIVORS OF JUNGLE CRASH AND RESCUERS- Survivors
OF the American Air Transport Command plane North
en Burma August shown with members rescue
parties who aided them the India Left
10 rght kneeng): Sergt Richard Pasey Provo Utah.
Don D. Flicknger ATC flight sergeant Long Beach, Calf and
Corpl william G. Mckenzie, Detrot-al jumped by
parachute to aid the survivors Serg
Walter Oswalt radio operator of Ansona Ohio
g When ne parachuted from the stricken plane Middle
Lt Roland K Lee OF Hcksvle Long Island; Davies
the State Department. 1t Col Kweh Ii of Army
Serg Ned c. Miller chief Ottumwa Iowa Flight Officer
Evening star., 1943-09-29
L EF A K N EWS
Always Up-to-Dats
By Lord Lefax
VI Wednesday, Sept. 29. l943. No. 7
The New Order
AIwoys Up-to-Dote

The particular business and purpose of
the LefaX Society, stated in its Certifl-
cate of Incorporation. filed in the office
of the Recorder of Deeds in the District
OF Columbia on the first of July, l934,
in the United States. where unemployed
working people can secure the education
and training required to enable them to
employment on work connected with the
production of their own living during
business depressions and other periods
when. for various reasons beyond their
control, thev cannot set a chance to
compete on fair terms or are denied the
opportunity to prove their WILLINGNESS
to work and their ability to produce
their own living. when given fair
chance, along with the benefit of ma
chinery, modern inventions and the
Organic Engineering required to Plan.
Build and Operate the necessary works
and enterprises.
Evening star., 1943-09-29

Harry Heyeu, pilot Cudahy Wis., Sergt Joseph j. Ggure
Auburn, Me-; Pvt William Schrand Philadelphia Corpl Ed
ward Holland Cleveland Corp Waterbury, Blue Hill Nebr
and Capt D. c. Lee, Haddon Iowa-all
Philip Adams British subdvisional officer
victims from India with party Wilder
Tex, Col Wang Pao Chao Chinese officer Sevareid of
CHS William Stanton of the Office Warfare staff
Serg Joseph E. Clay Monticello, Iowa; Corp Lemon
Tulsa Okla Sergt Glen Kittleson Balantne Mont Serg
Francis W. Signor Yonkers Copl j. Sheriff.
Burlington, Iowa, survivors, ..as
Evening star., 1943-09-29
Vexed Senator Offers
Bill to Withdrew
New Steel Pennies

By the Associated Press.
Senator Buck, Republican, of
Delaware is fed up with bad
pennies" with which. he reports,
the Nation has been short
changing itself.
Announcing he was prompted
by personal vexation, he intro
duced yesterday a bill which
would withdraw the new steel l.
cent piece with the zinc coating
and require coinage hereafter of
pennies colored, shaped and de-
signed to be readily distinguish
able from dimes.
La gaceta., 1943-05-25
LA RUSSIA SOVIET
NECES|TA AL|MENTOS
No Solo para Ahora, Sine
Tambien para Despues de
la Guerra

HOT SPRINGS, Virginia, mayo
25.-La Russia Soviet, segGn ell
presidente de la delegation "ro-
ja", A. D. Krutikov, necesita gran
des cantidades de alimentos para
ganar la guerra Y bajo la ley de
prestamo y arrendamiento no OBJ
tiene TODD 10 que necesita.
"Rusia," dijo en- una nota Zelda
a los reporters, "necesita ahora
alimentos para ell Ejercito Rojo Y
la poblacion civil, y necesitara
tambien alimentos despues de la
guerra.
"Requerlra mucho tempo nor
malizar las faenas agricolas en- los
territories invadidos y devastados
por ell enemigo y por este necesi-
tamos ayuda de nuestros Aliados
Y naciones amigos. Naturalmente
que ell Soviet necesitara creditos
a largo plazo."
Preguntado 81 favorecia la crea-
ci6n de un banco international de
alimentos para despues de la que
ira, con rehabilitation de precios
y supervision de cosechas, contes-
to afirmativamente.
Ell representante republican,
Bradley, de Michigan, pidi6 aver
en- la camara que la conferencia
sobre alimentos sea investigated y
que realize la Investigation ell CO.
mite especial que preside ell re-
presentante Smith, "dem6crata'
de Virginia.
La gaceta., 1943-05-25
De POCOS D|AS
Sc mENTREVSTARAN
G|RAUD De la GAULLE
Sera Creado en- Africa un
Comite Executive

LONDRES, mayo 25.-Los ge-
~nerales Giraud y Charles de la
Gaulle convinieron aver EN- esta-
blecer un Comite Undo Frances
para representa- los i%ntereses de
Francia hasta que ell pals recupere
su libertad.
Sc creara un Comite Executive
que p~residiran, alternadamente,
los dos generates.
Estados Unidos e Inglaterra re-
c%onoceran el regimen provisional
Que Sc establezca hasta que ell
pueblo frances este en- disposition
de votar y escoger su gobierno.
Iran o De la Gaulle a Argel,
probablemente la semana que we
ne. Rene Massigli, c~omisionado de
negocios extranjeros de la Fran
cia Libre, y Andre Philip, conf
sionado de labor y gobernacion.
La gaceta., 1943-05-25
EAJZADA POR LAS TROPAS
ROJAS UNA
DE TANTEO
bcDnrERoN LOS NAILS OTROs 10 AEROPLA
,,pr IcAN LOS DIARIoS RUSoS Ell INFoRME DE
STETTINIUS

de la ley de prestamo y arrenda-
miento, sobre la ayuda dada a Ru-
STA por Estados Unidos.
A Russia Sc lie concede "priori-
dad de primera" en- tanques y ca
miones Y ell Soviet ma recibido ell
45% de los aeroplanos mandados
desde Estados Unidos hacia todos
los frentes aliados.
Creese que en- esta semana ell
primer ministro Stain lie entrega-
ra al enviado extraordinario Jose
E. Davies su contestacion a la re-
ciente carta del presidente Roose-
welt.
Ell titulo de heroe de la Union
Soviet lie fue concedido aver por
ell Supreme Sovietico a una mu-
jer photo de aviaci6n, teniente
Vkokiansosal.
Junto con ella fueron condeco-
radios otros FL comandantes dc
aviaci6n.
La gaceta., 1943-05-25
IAISLAD De ATTU FUE
BOMBARDEADA OTRA
VEZ POR Los NIPONES

WASHINGTON, mayo 25.-
Los japoneses contraatacan y Su
aviaci6n bombarde6 aver de nueyo
la isla de Attu.
Realizaron ell bombardeo' segun
Ia nota de la marina, dos fuertes
escuadrillas de aviones bimotores'
FaIlaron en- su principal obJeti-
vo, que era producirle Dajas "a
infanteria americana que llqui-
da" en- la isla a los japoneses'
Los cazas "Relampagos" inter
ceptaron al enemigo y lie pusieron
en- fuga.
Mucbos observadOres Green que
Ia base de los atacantes esta en-
clavada en- Paramushlro.
La gaceta., 1943-05-25

|EOSCU, mayo 25.-TrOpas ro-
.tacaron ell lunes posiciones
n,ras, en- una Operacion de
rteo", y derrOtaron cerca de
tov a un grupo de reconoci-
Into.
srtillerfa roja y la aviaci6n
Ian sin descanso al enemigo,
Sc cree prepare una ofensiva
verano, su Ultima esperanto,
! mediados del mes de JUNO.
Los cazas sovieticos derrotaron
oues de los photos alemanes en-
dos extremes del frente.
N sur de Rostov, en- Bataisk,
nazis perdieron trece aeropla-
!. Unos pocos aparatos pene-
bon las defensas. La importan-
|sstacion ferroviaria de Bataisk,
| surte a las tropas rojas en- ell
lea de Novorossisk, no fue al
uada por las bombas. Tres apa-
los rjos Sc perdieron en- la de-
pa.
Caa sovieticos pusieron en- re-
sG % aviones alemanes que
aban de bombardear las ms
sciOnes militares, rusas en- la
hinsula de Tybatch, cerca de
SanO, en- ell Artico. Diez de los
fOplanOs enemigos fueron de-
|badOs.
'GrandeS cantidades de armas,
y
lnlciones y pertrechos de dife-
fteS classes Sc lie arrebataron a
"hitleriStas" en- la iona de Lii
EhanSk, 125 millas al sureste de
incluyendo AT morte-
. Il canones, 81 canones anti
hques, 229 ametralladoras, 1852
yes automaticos, rifles regula-
balas.
La eScuadra y la aviaci6n rOjas
Ndleron seis barcas e incendia-
IN transporte aleman en- ell
II Negro.
Las guerrillas de Lenfn volaron
tren en- la region de Kiev, de-
de las lineas nazis. Murieron
nerOsos oficiales y soldados.
Los peri6dicos rusos publican
' Ell ultimo informe de Edward
Stettlnius, jr., administrator
La gaceta., 1943-05-25
HARA UNA
VISTA Al CANADA

OTTAWA, Canada, mayo Is
Hara una vista al Canada, pero
Ia fecha no sera anunciada, ell
presidente Roosevelt.
Di6 la noticia ell primer minis
tro Mackenzie King, que ACADIA de
regresar de Washington, donde Sc
encuentra ell primer ministro
Churchill.
La gaceta., 1943-05-25
FL MAND0 FRANCES DAD0
Al GENERAL LAVALOE

BEIRUT, Siria, mayo 25.- Sc
ha hecho cargo del mando de los
"franceses combatientes", en- au-
sencia del general Catroux, que
sc encuentra en- ell NOrte de Afri-
ca, ell general Jean Emile Rene
Chadec de Lavalde.
Ell pasado febrero, ell general
Layalde Sc encontraba en- ell Bra
sill.
La gaceta., 1943-05-25
HACE
ST. %PRESUPUESTO

CARACAS, Venezuela, mayo 20
En- ell presupuesto sometido al
Congreso, ell gobierno Sc propone
gastar, en- ell ano fiscal 1943-44,
348, O,7OO bolivares, un aumen-
to de 100000 sobre ell actual.