davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-09-02
Sc HA CONSULTADo DEBIDA-
MENTE AL CoBIERNO SOVIET

Washington, sep g. Una no
ia dada aver pOr la se~cretaria de
estado, con ell permisO del sere-
tario Hull, dice: 'El gobierno So
Wet ha sido consultadO y bien in
tornado por los gobiernos de Es-
tados Unidos Y la Gran Bretana
con respecto a las Eases de la 81
tuaci6n militar derivada de las o.
peraciones contra Italia Y Otras o.
peraciones en- ell teatro europeo
de Ia guerra, y con respectO a las
situaciones politicas emanadas di'
rectamente de esas operacione'
militares.
Con esta nota ell gobiernO de
presidente Roosevelt contradict
las noticias publicadas en- Estado'
Unidos e Inglaterra sObre haberst
dejado a Russia sin information en-
cuanto a Ia campana del Medite'
franco.
No sc ha pOdido cOnfirmar Is
nOticia de que haya llegado a est
pals ell cOnde Dino Grandi, eexem
bajadOr de Italia en- I~nglaterra.
La gaceta., 1943-09-02
IUAN HA RoTo sUs RELA-
o N CON Ell DICTATOR
FRANCO

Londres, sep B. Personals bien
.informadas aseguran que ell prin-
.cipe Don Juan, aspirante al trono
de Espaha, ha rOtO u r%elseiones
con Ell general Franco. el dictador'
v le ha enviado una dura earta.
Los mOnarquicOs, segun el prin-
cine. pondran fin . las negoeia~
clones y no aeeptaran 81 tron0 Da-
10 sus auspiciOs.
En- algunOs lugares del eztran-
Zero, emisariOs de Don Juan ira
tan de estableeer eOntatO con D.
deres republicaiOs y proponen ioE-
muIas de- avenencia y aTFegio'
La gaceta., 1943-09-02
LEBRUN ARESTADO EN-
N

Berna, Suiza, sep 2.-Un des
pacho de Francia anuncia que e
expresidente Albert Lebrun, qut
tiene 70 amos de edad, ha sido de.
tenido por la Gestapo.
Tambien ha sido arrestadO An
DIRE Francois Poncet, exembaja-
dor frances en- Berlin.
Lebrun "fue secuestrado" y no
Sc lie permiti6 despedirse de su
familia. Creese que lie llevarOn
a Lyon.
La gaceta., 1943-09-02
Sc lie hicieron a los nazis
cinco mil prisioneros
Nueva penetration rusa en-
el territorio de Smolensk

Moscu, sep q En- la trampa
que ell ejercito rojo pusiera a los
nazis en- Taganrog, segdn un co.
municado Official, perecieron
$4,000 soldados del enemigo. Mas
de 5000 prisioneros alemanes fue-
ron mandados a campamentos de
concentration.
Sc compone ell ejercito hitler
ista' en- retirada, segun ell mando
sovietico, de unos 10000 hon.
bres.
AL oeste de Taganrog y por en-
Gina de Donetz, las divisiones e.
nemigas huyen precipitadamente.
Las lineas nazis Sc estremeeen
en- ell frente de 600 millas entire
Smolensk y ell mar de AzOv.
Una nota de hoy anuncia un
avance de cuatro a siete millas y
media en- ell y ell oeste de Khar
kov, en- los tres principales sa-
lientes: la cuenca del Donetz, por
debajo de Bryansk en- el sector
de Sevsk, y frente a Smolensk.
Las Columns de la ofensiva
ganaron terreno en- ell este y sur
de Kharkov, dOnde Sc apoderaron
de mas de 800 pueblos y aldeas.
En- Taganrog perdio el enemigo
537 tanques, PIP aeroplanos, 494
canones, de diferentes calibres,
1900 ametralladoras, 5000 ca
miones, 10 depOsitos de cOmbusti-
tible y 20 depositos de municio-
mes.
A los alemanes Sc les arreba-
taron 95 tanques, 1913 canones,
217 cantonese 09 ametralladoras
y varios dep6sitos de municiones.
FL boletin de la mahana de hoy
destaca estos avances: En- la cuen-
ca del Donetz-K rasny Luch, 80
millas al suroeste de VorOshilo-
grady, y Sheterovka, 25 millas al
este de la %poblaci6n ferroviaria
de Debaltsevo, y otras 80 aldeas'
AL oeste de Taganrog, el ejercito
roio Sc encuentra a 80 millas dc
Mariupol, puerto en- ell mai de A
GOV, a 10 largo de la ruta hasta
Mebitolpol.
Pasa por MelitOpOl una Inca
ferroviaria que CORE haeia Ia
Crimea, de donde sigue hacia las
cabezas de puente de Kuban, en-
ell Ca1caso. Las trOpas nazis en-
Kuban estan sometidas a unvio-
.lento avance.
AL oeste y sur de kharkoV va
rias aldeas fueron recapturadas.
Los rusos extienden sus salientes
al norte de Poltava, So millas pOr
eli suroeste de Kharkov.
La radio de Berlin dice que los
sovieticos practican con exitos
algunas infiltraciOnes.
Por debajo de Bryansk Sc CANA
(Pasa A La Ultima Paginal
La gaceta., 1943-09-02
Queda al descubierto la dupIicidad
y falsia del pretendiente Don Juan

Londres, (ONA).-E Principe
Don Juan, pretendiente al trono
de Espana, ha venido diciendo u
ma cosa a ciertos grupos de sus
partidarios, Y otra muy diferente
a otros; pero esa falsia Y duplici-
dad ha quedado ahora de manifies
to, en- opinion de personals bien in
formadas de tales intrigas y ma
nejos.
Ell resultado concrete de esta re
velaci6n es que los valores monar
quicos han dado un bajon en- la
bolsa de la opinion publica Y los
re~publicanos estan en- ALA. Ell re-
lato de 10 ocurrido, segun los de-
TALES facilitates por viajeros neu
trales procedentes de Espana, es
ell siguiente:
Durante algdn tempo, Ell Prin-
cipe Don Juan, que reside en- Sui
"a, ha venido s~osteniendo CORES
pondencia con los caudillos de las
dos f~acciones monarquicas en- Es-
pana :-por una parte, los tradi-
cionalistas Y carlistas y por otra,
los constitucionalistas A ambos
grupos, ell pretendiente ha hecho
promesas diferentes, ajustandose
a respectivas aspiraciones y
deseos.
A los constitucionalistas los ha
] balaglo con una constitution libe-
raj espanola Y con la creacion de
nm mecanismo estatal libre y de-
mocratico. En- Gambia, en- u epis
~tolas a los tradiciOnalistas y car
Estas ha derrochado elogios a a
"g~loriosas tradiciones" del pueblo
espanol, dando a entender que Sc
proponfa realizar una especle de
resurrection de la Espaha Grande
e Imperial
Mas Dor suerte o desgracia, ei
hado ha permitido que las prone
sas hechas a un grupO hayan lie
oado a conocimiento del OtrO, y Ell
Tesultado ha sido la desilusion y
81 descontento en- el campo monar-
ouico. Este contratiempO Sc ma re-
9;strado en- los precisOs msmentos
an que 81 dictator Franco esta
r,ostrando inusitada energia en-
ems tratos con Ell pretendiente a Ia
corona de Espaha.
Nj oue decir tiene que los repu-
L,;caros estan encantadOs con 10
one esta ocurriendo en- Ell campo
~adversariO, sObre TODD teniendO en-
cuenta Ia p~reOcupaci6n que antss
-. ~embargaba en- vista de las IN
.r;vas internaciOnales que Sc e.
tsban fraguandO para L. restao-
lion de L. dinastfa esPahOla-
La gaceta., 1943-09-02
Jan QUE EXPLICAR
de C0GIERON LA
CAS0LINA

Ante de la junta dc
Aaade Tampa, Don An
manifesto aver que
aaIdanOS que y a
r'ls' y OtrOs lugares de
'Pfan OOligados a expli-
|nSsn de la gasolina que
'us tanques.
I automobiles de la Flo.
500 VistoS en- Carolina
| con las letras A, B, y c.
L, NC las ucenclaS
Inad'' y Sc informara a
= central de Jackson
.'ofla de los automovi-
w en- las nlOntanas, sin
usan l~egitimamente la
'ue consumer.
\ los coches de los con-
''Oe y Duval.
La gaceta., 1943-09-02
HUELGA DE P~ESCADOREs

Bradenton, sep 2.-Noventa de
los Glen pescadores que trabajan
teniendo como base la playa Cor
tez, Sc declararon aver en- huelga
Piden mas dinero y un nuevC
c%ontrato.
Los compradores Ofrecen pagan
siete centavos por cada libra; pc
70 Sc niegan a firmar un contra
to.
La gaceta., 1943-09-02
La division
polaca combate

Mosc6, Sept. 2.--La division po-
laca que fuera sometida a diez Sc
manas de intense entrenamiento
Ell ell rio Okla ha salido para ell
frente aleman-sOvietico, dice ell
diariO "Estrella Roja".
este es ell primer paso en- ell
canine de la liberacion de la es-
clavizada Polonia."
La gaceta., 1943-09-02
PHILOV CONFERENCE CON
HITLER

Landres, sep g. La Radio de
Roma anuncia una nueva entire
vista entire Adolfo Hitler y ell pri-
mer ministro bGlgaro Philov.
No sc ha mencionado ell lugar
de la conferencia, aparentemente
relacionada con la muerte del rey
Boris III.
Philov convOcara la asambles
nacional para maiana.
La gaceta., 1943-09-02
%iICo EN- WEST
tampa

:. 'e verificara un mi
. - "a avenida Column
h H.. YUMA y a North Ere
'''t Tampa.
~ ut a hablar los
A,. a''alde y tOdOs los
''neeial pOr csc dis
Nende Ell no. sn
La gaceta., 1943-09-02
Nuevo embaiadOr
en- Irania

MOscd, Sept. Eel p~eriodiea
aTzvestia" anuneia el nOmbramien
TO de KOnstantin A. Mikhaii0y pa
- embaiadOr del Soviet en- Ira"
MIA sueedera . Andrei snirnOV'
Ds.ado a Otras labOres.
La gaceta., 1943-09-02
N GREEN HABLARA
PETERSBURG
b.. de Ia Federation
h., el Domingo

i.do por variOs lideres
uci6n Americana del
III pOderOsa COLLECTIVE
hGbara Ell domingo o
hide %pronuncnara un
l hnes, Ell Sr William
iiente de la Fedora
Hn Green, visitara st
Ia vecina ciudad, y
|hblsra ALI.
IrsO en- Tampa sera tran
Ia Radio a las 1890
a Ia 100.
Petersburg cOmanzara a
las S:15 y en- Ell mismo
, sera escuchado Paul
presidente de la Conf
POtencial Humane.
de la ciudad de
| puente Sc lie ofrecers
tie en- Ell Hotel Hillsboro.
Nara pOr tercera vez.
lsias personalities hal
sdas para asistir a 10.
Sc O~rganizan.
La gaceta., 1943-09-02
- P~RESIDENTE E
'AAOo CUBANo

'ep g. 81 senador
C'ae B%ringuier y Laredo
g p'e'idente del senadO
Ia provincial de
,.t IS miembrO del par
Ls''co, unO de los CRU
'OSllcion g~ubernamen-
La gaceta., 1943-09-02
Ell TEMPO

CalOr para Ia tarde de hoy.
Temperature minima, . las 8 de
.la mahana, ~ grades.
La gaceta., 1943-09-02
'rerOn $4,000 AlemaneS en- TaganrOg
do TN
alenana

Suecia, Sep. 2.-Ase
IA sido relevado del
yoruega, ell general ale
!, rop F%aIkenhOrst. Ale
,alud no es buena.
4, Jost Terboven, ell Co
), Noruega, surgieron
gsnciss.
Evening star., 1943-10-29
Total Division of Air Forces
From Army Is Demanded

within the structure of the Army re-
mains subordinate character. Be-
sides, it affects only part of our air
potential, the part owned by the
Army. AS far as our major ma
tional strategy is concerned, avia-
ton continues to be an auxiliary in
its concept and consequently also in
its equipment.
Andrews Quoted.
In l94l when the Army similarly
gave some additional leeway to its
air forces, the late Gen. Andrews.
one of the most far-seeing airmen
in our Nations history, wrote me:
Il have Just seen copy of the
new Army regulations setting up the
autonomous Air Force which Mr..
Stimson mentioned some time back.
1t does not go far enough in nv
opinion. because it still leaves too
much influence on the technical
development in the hands of ground
thinking men. The prime
consideration in the technical de-
velopment of the airplane should be
its strategic role and not its aux
iliary function of supporting ground
troops. However there is some con-
ISOLATION in the fact that we do slowly
Evening star., 1943-10-29
$50 WAC5 Sworn
On Capitol Hill

Three hundred and fifty young
women from Pennsylvania. Mary
land and Virginia were sworn as
members Of the Women's Army
Corps in the caucus room of the
House Once Building yesterday and
were welcomed into the armed forces
by their military leaders and men,
bers OF Congress.
Among the recruits were the first
100 WACS to volunteer for assign
ment In the Air Forces.
At the conclusion of the ceremony
Senator Guffey, Democrat, of Penn
sylvania, Representative D'Alesan-
dro, Democrat, Of Maryland, and
Representative Bland, Democrat, of
Virginia, presented State flags to
Rose Mitchell Of Philadelphia, Eliza
beth Strohecker OF Ocean City, Md.
and Vera A. Miller of Norfolk, Va.
representing their respective states.
The three State companies. among
the first to be recruited in the pres
Evening star., 1943-10-29

ent drive to organize WAC all-State
divisions. should establish a prece-
dent, Speaker Rayburn declared, for
similar enlistments throughout the
nation.
The recruits were sworn by Mai.
Jack B. Dunn, recruiting officer Of
the Sd Service Command, and
were addressed by Maj. Gen, Milton
A. Reckord, commanding general of
the Sd Service Command: Maj
Gen. Joe N. Dalton, representing
Chief of Staff Marshall; Maj. Gen.
B. M. Giles, chief of the Air Service
Staff; Col. Oveta Culp Hobby, COM
mander of the WACS; Representa-
tive Sheridan, Democrat, of Pennsyl-
vania; Representative May, Demo-
crat. of Kentucky, chairman of the
House Military Affairs Committee
and Speaker Rayburn.
Evening star., 1943-10-29
move in the right direction and not

move in the right direction and not
backwards"
The regulations Just made public,
no doubt, are step in the right
direction. But by no stretch Of the
imagination do they provide us with
an independent air force or the kind
OF air power that will give us victory
in the shortest time with q minimal
investment of life. The change is
simply tactical, whereas the need Is
for basic strategic change. What is
needed is not a routine Army regu-
lation, but congressional action to
establish an air department, vested
with the authority and responsibility
for providing this Nation with true
air power.
Distributed by McNaueh Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1943-10-29
Time to Get Your
Warm, LigI,tlUeight
La11,bak TOpcOat

Frosty days in the offine doys when you will welcome
the eosyfittne yet lightweight comfort of Lombok
Topooo loored from blend of fine Alpaca wool and
oohor by special process that odds suroce the
cloth extra wornth and extra resistance any kind
of weather. Tailored in several models any Of which
fits you with remarkable wearing Yes it is time
look selection Of foil shades ond % .sO
styles time to invest in ideal comfort ot--- HkQD
ws1,-The Mems Second
Evening star., 1943-10-29

nupoiioillJ "iSii
in the frame
W ork of the
existing Ar m Y
setup, The land
and air forces
n oW are de-
scribed in a new
War D e p ar t..
ment manual as
&C o-e q u a | and
inter dependent"
in the field of
action. In &C
t u a ! operations
the aerial phase,
it is indicated,
is no longer
Evening star., 1943-10-29
Christie Gets New Post

H. M. Horner, vice president Of
the United Aircraft Corp. and gen.
eral manager of the Pratt g. Whitney
Aircraft Division, announced today
that Arthur Read Chritsie, who has
been with United Aircraft since 1899,
has been named Washington repre-
sentative of Pratt & Whitney. Mr..
Christie will direct liaison with Gov
ernment agencies in connection with
the company's war production pro-
gram.
The war we're in Is the war to
win. Buy War bonds.
Evening star., 1943-10-29
Lecture Postponed

DR.. Horace I. Polemarl's lecture
on "The Literature Of india" one
of a series sponsored by the Library
OF Congress Writers Club. has been
postponed from Monday night until
Monday, November 8. DR.. Poleman
is head of the library's Indie section.
Evening star., 1943-10-29

years as assistant to the Controller
General and executive officer of the
General Accounting Office, has been
planned by his associates. 1t will
be given at pm Monday in the
lobby Of the main building at Fifth
and F. streets NV.
Evening star., 1943-10-29
Maj. de SeUerSkg's column dp-
pears on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays.
BY MAI. ALEXANDER
De SEVERSKY.

Through series of regulations
quietly introduced last July and
now made public, the Army Air
Forces have again been given larger
Evening star., 1943-10-29

Testimonial PIonned
A testimonial for James l.. Baity
who will retire Sunday after 20
Evening star., 1943-07-22
Canadian Warns of Adverse
u. S. Press in Newsprint Rise

papers had attacked Canada. but
the majority understood "the reali-
ties" OF the situation, he said.
Mr.. Diefenbaker said the effect
Canada's pulp and paper policy on
United States opinion was likely to
reduce greatly or nullify altogether
the value of efforts of the Wartime
Information Board In the United
States. -
Not only had the price been in
creased twice this year by S4 a
ton, but no steps were being taken
to maintain production through
proper allotment Of manpower, he
said.
Mr.. Diefenbaker said there had
been American comment that In the
United States pulpwood cutting was
an industry for which Army service
deferment was allowed, but this
was not the case in Canada to which
the United States looked for the
bulk Of Its raw material for paper.
He said that failure to insure sum
cient manpower for pulpwood cut
ting had reduced the cut by 1000, :
600 cords last season and there was
no apparent hope that this could be
improved next season.
Evening star., 1943-07-22
Germans '0utb|itzed'
By American Army,
Patton Asserts
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
WITH THE AMERICAN 7TH
ARMY IN SICILY, July 20 de-
layed 1t. Gen. George S. Pat
ton, jr., commander of the
American 7th Army, said today
that his men now were "out-
blitzing" the military machine
touted for lightning war.
Asked in an interview what he
considered the outstanding factors
responsible for the rapid advances
made by his army in the Sicilian
campaign, he replied:
Speed and mobility. The Boche
were touted in 1899 and 1910 for
moving fast, but I wouldn't be sur
prised if some historically minded
persons would find that in the last
10 days. considering the rough coun-
try and the fact that roads were
almost impossible in some areas, we
moved lot faster than the Ger
mans did"
32,423 Axis Casualties.
In the 10 days to which Gen.
Patton pointed, the enemy suffered
80, ,423 casualties, Of which 25,851
were prisoners and 6,572 were killed
or wounded.
The Americans knocked out "a
Axis tanks, including IA huge Mark
vi Tigers; captured at least 248 ar
tillery pieces, destroyed 160 aircraft
and seized 446 vehicles, 400 tons OF
(See PATTON, Page 2-X)
Evening star., 1943-07-22
Cox Committee Halls
FEC Investigation
Until August 9
early Story on Page A-6).

NG0Aly 0kOly Oh dSC n>U|.
The special House Committee
Investigating the Federal Com
munications Commission this
afternoon adjourned its public
hearings until August 9. In the
meantime a subcommittee COM
posed of Representatives Wig
ellsworth, Republican, of Massa-
chusetts, and Hart, Democrat, of
New Jersey, will continue the
inquiry in New York.
Before adjourning Chairman Cox,
called the committees attention to
a statement prepared yesterday by
DR.. Robert D. Leigh, chief of the
Foreign Broadcast Intelligence Serv-
ice of the FEC. Mr.. Cox said the
statement contains confidential
letters.
TN effect" said Chairman Cox,
"Dr. Leigh has violated the secrecy
of letters marked confidential
which were not supplied to the
committee. It seems the FEC has
stripped its files and withheld Ger
tain letters"
The letters show that the Army
originally suggested that the FEC
send representatives to North Africa
Testimony had been introduced
showing that there we're 81 members
Of the FEC staff in the North
African war zone during the battle
with the Nazis.
Evening star., 1943-07-22
Three Officials Call
On i. ). 10 Conserve
Critical War Items
Ickes, Eostmon, Nelson
To Seek Cooperation Of
Industry in Drive

Executives of three leading
Government agencies joined to-
day in asking the cooperation
of industry in a Nationwide con-
servation campaign to release
critical resources-fuel, man.
power, equipment and materials
for war purposes.
Interior Secretary Ickes, Trans
portation Director Eastman and
War Production Board Chairman
Nelson in joint statement asked
the coal, petroleum, electric, natural
and manufactured gas, water sup
ply communications and transpor-
tation industries to formulate plans
for an intensive campaign to be
started late this summer.
Each to Have Program.
The campaign will be directed to-
ward household, commercial and
industrial uses and will be guided by
an interagency Government COM
mittee. The group includes j. A.
Krug, director of the Once Of War
Utilities; Ralph X. Davies, deputy
petroleum administrator: H. A.
Gray, deputy solid fuel administra-
tor, Mr. Eastman and the various
assistants of these officers
The announcement said that
meetings. are now being held
with leaders of the various indus
tries to work out the programs each
will undertake. In the joint state
ment, the three agency heads said: :
Conservation of fuel, manpower,
equipment and materials is must
for the United States If we are to
achieve the maximum war produc-
ton every American wants.
will Aid Energy Pool"
Every pound of coal, every gallon
Of Oil, every cubic foot of gas that
can be saved means that our ma
tional energy pool is strengthened
just that much. Every man-hour
saved in the production OF these
basic fuels, in the production OF
electricity, in transportation and
communications, is man-hour
InaC can De USED Tor something else.
Every pound of tungsten that is
saved in the production of electric
lamps is a pound that can be used
in the production of radar equip
ment.
These savings and countless
others that will result from a broad
conservation campaign may appear
small in the average household, in
dustrial or commercial plant. Null
tiplied by millions of homes and
thousands of factories and stores,
they are tremendous. The saving of
a single ton of coal next winter by
one householder will not win the
war but if 100000 householders
do it their combined effort will 60
a long away toward winning the
war"
Evening star., 1943-07-22
II. S. Plane Crew
Saved as Pilot
Sacrifices Life
sy the AssoriafAd praSr

cs tne ASSOClhlcO RGeSS.
The War Department related a
dramatic story today of how a
United States Army Air Forces B-26
bombardment planes pilot fought
to hold his battered aircraft on a
steady course while the crew para
chuted to safety over a Tunisian
mountain range and lost his life
saving the others.
Get out-I can't hold any longer"
were the last words the crew heard
from the pilot as he fought to hold
theil failing bomber on some SEM
biance Of a steady course to let
them escape. Then he bailed out.
He managed to get clear of the
plane and pull the rip cord, but
there was no time for the chute to
hillow out. He fell to his death,
having saved the lives of his crew
at the cost of his own, the War De-
partment disclosed.
The pilot was First 1t. Thomas
Tryon johnson, %. son of Mrs.
Helen A. johnson of Grand Rapids,
Fitch. Included in the crew aboard
the bomber was Staff Sergt. Joseph
Merritt of Norfolk, Va.
The crew told their story when
they returned to their North African
base.
Evening star., 1943-07-22
Sale of Turkeys
| To Public Barred
For 7 Months

Sale of turkeys to civilians will
be prohibited in August and Sep
tember to permit shipment overseas
of enough turkeys to provide
Thanksgiving and Christmas day
dinners for every American service
man. -
The War Department announced
this today, pointing out that roast
turkey is a traditional Army dish
on Thanksgiving and Christmas
in fact is required by regulations.
THE turkey crop this year will
be ample for ALL" added Col. Paul
P. Logan of the Quartermaster
Corps. There will be many hun
dreds of thousands more birds this
year than in 1912 OF this total.
well over 80 per cent will be avail
able for the civilian markets. The
Army,s purchase Of turkeys will
cause no civilian shortage at
Thanksgiving and Christmas
Evening star., 1943-07-22
Earlier Story on Page A-20)

Earlier Story on Page A-20)
BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, July 22.-J. G. DEF
enbaker, Progressive Conserva-
tive member from Saskatche-
wan, warned today in the House
Of Commons against what he
termed possibility of building
an adverse" press for Canada
In the United States because of
the way in which the pulp and
paper industry is being handled.
He said antagonism already was
apparent among American pub
fishers because of the price increase
and lowered production volume in
Canada, which Is q main source OF
supply for American papers.
There was a danger that the
Americans would believe Canada
was taking advantage of them in
the matter of price, he said, re-
ferring to the $4-a-ton increase in
newsprint, effective September !,
announced last night.
Resources Minister T. A. -Crerar
said he did not share Mr.. Diefen-
bakers apprehension. A few news
Evening star., 1943-07-22
II Killed in Crash
Of Liberator Bomber
Plane Struck Mountains
In Colorado, Burned
BY The Associated Fress.

I
CASPER, Wyo., July 22.-The
Casper Army Air Base public re-
lations office announced today that
these l. men died when a Liberator
bomber from the base crashed and
burned Monday in rugged mountain
country near Gunnison, Colo:
Maj. Robert c. Quine, Santa Ana,
Calf, flight surgeon; Second 1t.
Sherod P. Derryberry, Selma, Ala.
pilot; Second 1t. Billy B. Thomp-
son, Mineral Wells. Tex, co-pilot;
Second 1t William Statler, Des
Moines, Iowa, navigator; Second 1t.
James H. Allen. Jackson, Tenn,
bombardier; Sergt. Richard D. Yost,
South Bend, Ind; Sergt. Romeo P.
Berube, New Britain, Conn: Sergt.
Richard E. Shaefer, Colley. Pa:
Sergt. Rocci A. Greco, Hamden,
Conn; Sergt. James E. Emerich,
Cleveland, Ohio; Sergt. J. w. Beaz-
ley. Dumbrooke, Va.
The bodies of the men were taken
to Pueblo. Colo, last night and will
be sent to their homes with mill
tary escort.