davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-10
Miss AIthea J. Beebe
Wed TO Corp. Myers

Ann ArbOr Mich Dec. lV-Ah
nounccment +, being made of the
marriage saturday OF Miss Althea
Jean Bcebe. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert T. Boebe TO Corp
Frederic e.. Myers, USMC, son OF
Mr.. and Mr.. II r Myers, Poush'
kecpsic. y. y. The ceremony was
IN the Calvary Evangelical Church
The bride Is a graduate OF Ann
Arbor High school and is an en-
pioyc of the L. 5. Navy at the
King Scclcy Corp plant. Corr
Myers attended the University and
is stationed at New River. \. [.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-10

Score by quarters:
Michigan Normal II II II S--42
st. Marys ........ s Z 10 l0-3S
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-10

Marvin n. Ruster, So. Fort Ben
ming. Ga. and Marie 7. Bloom.
tield. Is, Ann Arbor.
Robert z. Loudholm, 49, Column
bia. s. C.. and Rose W. Chrest, 10,
Willow Lodge.
Bernard oliver. IS, Ypsilanti and
Gweudolen Boomer. As Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-10
Infermen+ in Alma
For Herbert Pulfrey

Ann Arbor, Mich. Dec. lo-Finsl
rites were conducted Thursday and
burial was made in Alma for Her
bert Pullrey. former manager Of
the University Music House. Mr..
Pulfrey succumbed suddenly at
his home. 914 Lincoln St, Tues
day. He was a graduate Of the
University School-ef Music in 1900
and was known as 4 composer and
conductor. He was member OF
the Masons and OF the Episcopal
Church.
He is survived by his wife. the
former Lillian Mccullough. Alma,
whom he married on June 5, 1901,
and by two daughters, Mrs. Bruce
Robertson Ann Arbor, and Mrs.
Albert Baker. Chicago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-10
Moose Does

Nendt 507, 5. Richards 5e6, Ne
Fadden S75. Boyle SOB, James 462 4:
totals, 772. S23, rs, 1913.
Antlers
Reed 1872. Prest 3i5. Koch $50,
Dundon iaN. Harris 500, handicap
81. totals, ,99. 779. $50, 2iO6.
Bulls
liolley iN5. Daignault $40. Beau
champ BIS. Robinett 5l7. Leabu $50.
handicap 23t, totals. 500. SEQ, SOL,
$40
lestherneckS
n Crane 472. p Tedder 44j. D.
Deck sos. J. Max 564, Zeigler 1856:
totals 795, $50, $50, 941O.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-10
WILL RETURN TO SOUTHLAND

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-UP-
City officials have been assured
that the New York Yankees and
the st. Louis Cardinals, opponents
in the last two world series, will
return to ST. Petersburg for spring
training when wartime travel re-
strictions are ended
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-10
Michigan Normal

Summary.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-10
ON SCHOOL BOARD

Ann Arbor, Mich. Dec lO-Na-
cancy on the Ann Arbor school
Board is to be filled by Mrs. Reed
NJ. Nesbit oxford Rd. She will
take the place Of Mrs. William E.
Dow. who resigned.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-10

Mrs. w. p. Richmond, Eugene Ore.'
I3 grandchildren, II great-grand'
children and one greatgreat-grand'
daughter
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-10
Marriage Licenses

Philip Hertz. %, Ann Arbor. and
Shirley Lee. 20, Detroit
Lee Haynes, Jr., 81, and Evelyn
F. Gilman Is. both OF Ypslanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-10
Sports Roundup

chicago-INs-Bn Thoms hockey who recently
stomach ulcers
today improved that his physicians
said might be able his home in Toronto
for Christmas
chcago-Ns-Ned Alls Wis, four times national
in led the field OF Is nnalists into
Asar national match bowling tour
Gis D6razo trial horse heavy
Philadelphia Boen Chicago inland
bout fight card at Chicago stadium
AgiersNs-Laes former sports umnary 10 arrive on The North
member Of the Al Baggett
basketball Texas State College who today is an
Army Air Force captain.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-10
Bowling Scores
MOOSE LEAGUE
Team Standings
Hoods

Hoois
BoRden $50, LuteS 49,. Narsu
AS, Hathaway lis, r fowler t5i
handicap 2; totals, SOS Sl5, ii3.
2fl6.
Miss Fits
F. Farmer 525, VI. Michael 5iI
\, Morris 1852. {. Anguras 1913. J..
Stewart 524, totals, 753, 1913. $50,
1855.
La gaceta., 1943-11-13

C Q s-uu
hombre active. Q muier, para
Il DEPARTMENTS Dc Anuneios ds
este peri6dieo. Suede : eomisi6n.
La gaceta., 1943-11-13
TLNTIT.

Ell Enemigo q Lac Canas
No Sc sienga apezarado por esas
canas. Luzca diez amos mas i0ven.
No pierda Is oportunidad de- 50
vida y Ia felicldad misma. Use
TINTIT y su eabello tendra esa
aDariencia Dc juventud. TINTIl.
40 conitene nitrate de plata y 81
precio es e~con6mieo. Pidalo q 81
botica o 81 no Al telsfono ndmero
Y1354. Para pedidos . "a agencia
p. D. Box $500. Tampa, Florida.
La gaceta., 1943-11-13
CABARET PRlvADo

Fl -nrironro - -
saliSnaoso Il
bales ponn,s~ns ..as.sNs
Cleulo cnh..e -
dar a nuestras familias aleo ex-
traordinario, Ia tenido Is feliz
idea de oreanizar nm caharst
Privado, el que Sc efectuar6 ell
entrante sabado, en- IL sala prin-
cipal de So edifieio.
Esta fiesta. 4 Il i solo no.
La gaceta., 1943-11-13
NAcIMIENTo

Reina Ia algeria en- el hogan
de los esposos Francisco y Onei-
IA Fernandez, con Il feliz adve-
nimiento de IN lindisimo varon-
cito. que viera u luz primera en-
dias de Il pasada semana.
Ia Sra. Fernandez fue assist
da en- su parto por el DR.. a. A.
Gonzalez.
Tanto Is mama como el nuevo
ciudadano Va Sc encuentran en-
su hogar, 1918 de l. Oncena Ave
nida, dOnde . diario son visi-
tados.
El nin0 nevara 81 nombre de
Francisco Jr.
Nuestra enhorabuena . los d.
ehosos papas.
La gaceta., 1943-11-13
MEyORADA

Hdllase bastante mejorada de
Ia delicada operaci6n q que fue-
"a sometida en- pasadOs dias, Ia
Sra. Bessie Fernandez.
La Sra Fernandez reside en- el
1906 de Is Dscima Avenida v da-
do su satisfactorio estado es muy
possible que dentr0 de breves dias
retorne a sus ocupaciones.
fQue asi seal
La gaceta., 1943-11-13


Encabezanos esta nota con ell
nombre del caballeroso funciona-
ito Cesar Bivero, Canciller del
Consulate de Cuba en- esta Ciu-
dad, que arribara Ell la manana
de hoy procedente de Key West,
dOnde actuara como Consul In
terin0 por espacio de IN mes.
81 ST. Rivero reside en- Ell
1913 de Il Doce Avenida con 81
amable esp0sa = dos hiiitos, Sill
via America y Cesar De JESUS Jr.
Tn cordial saludo para 81 pro-
DO canciller.
La gaceta., 1943-11-13

MATINEE BAILABLE

Como todos los domingos NJ
vera mahana colmada de una ele
gantisima Y selecta concurrencia
Ia sala de fiestas del Centre rs.
panol, con motive de Ia matt
nee bailabIe que cada semana
proporeiona 3 nuestra iuventud Ia
Seeci6n de Recreo y Adorno.
En- Ia ~plataforma colgante de
Ia m6siea veremos a la orQuesta
que tan maeistralmente dirige 81
professor Frank Grasso.
A las cuatro de Ia tarde dard.
romienzo, extendi6ndose hasta las
ocho az Ii noche.
Los precios sehalados por Ia en-
trada son los siguientes: Damas
SO cts. Caballeros, SIS cts.
La gaceta., 1943-11-13

Sc pone q las s.iS q. n.
Mares baja a las els =. -.
y 4:i2 ,. m. Marea alta 8 Is
1859 q. m, y 4:i2 p. N.
La gaceta., 1943-11-13

Haga su CARTE Compre
BONOS DE GUERRA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
."Voreo" Girl
 Stands TrioI

Washington, Sept. 13-(UP)-The Varga girl, reputedly one of the favorite pin-ups of the armed forces, today faced arraignment before a post office department board which must decide whether her shapely, unclothed limbs and her flimsily- attired torso are obscene, lascivious or lewd.
 The shapely miss is a feature of the magazine Esquire, published in Chicago, and Is the principal mater ial cited by Postmaster General Frank 0. Walker in his order that the magazine show cause why Its second class mail permit should not be revoked on grounds of obscenity.
 Arnold Gingrich, editor of the magazine. said in Chicago that the Varga girls were great morale build CTS for the armed forces
 "They have been very popular with the armed forces, not only with the men but with the officials in charge" he said. We have received from army officials to be sent to bomber stations and many other troop gathering stations"
 Walker announced last night that he had set September 2S for hear. ing by a department tribunal of evidence against the magazine and the answer of the publisher to the charges that the issues of the last nine months contained non-mail- able matter in that it was allegedly obscene, lasciviouS or lewd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
Clear Ruins or Penn. Fire

Philadelphia, Sept. iS.--(uE ~ Workmen began clearing the riIlnA of the Pennsylvania railroads BrosN street station train shed and haaA gage room today as train traf1c re- turned to near normal after a e9BtN 900 fire which destroyed a city lonH block of tracks and injured 1gN persons.
 None of the injured was im @ serious condition. Most Of thon were treated for minor lacerati0uE or smoke inhalation at the scene.
 The fire, which broke out yesler@ day in an engine room and sueoaH to the train shed, for several ho,izz threatened the 62-year-old naAIH station. The blaze was one hioak from Philadelphia's City Hall and at the same spot where in JIane. 1923, flames caused $i.000,O00 daln= age.
 Cause of the fire was not detefa mined immediate by investigatlons opened by the FBI, railroad poliez. the city fire bureau and Army ana Navy intelligence units.
 The fire, one of the most speatac ular in the city's history, followed by six days the wreck in NortheaAz Philadelphia of the Pennsyiven'ss F Congressional Limited in which 68 persons were killed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
One Dies In
 Mass. Fire

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. l3.-(UP) A man was burned to death and more than 100 other persons were rescued or escaped unassisted early today when a general-alarm fire swept a six-story apartment house near Central Square.
 The victim was Identified as Ed ward Monahan, 45, a sign painter, who lived on the sixth floor. Early police reports were that womans body also was recovered but these proved erroneous.
 The blaze, which apparently start ed in an elevator shaft, was discov- cred by Patrolman John M. White, who also aided in rescue work.
 Fire It. Joseph Mullen was hospi- talized with injuries sustained dur ing rescue work.
 Crippled 11-year-old Sarah Eliza beth Wolfe was carried to safety in her wheelchair from the flame- filled third floor by two unidentified Harvard University naval officers.
 Scores of residents, including 17-month-old baby girl, were assisted to safety by firemen.
 James E. Lloyd, a tenant, said he was awakened by screams. 'The hall was filled with flames which already were licking up the staircase" he said.
 Fire departments from Belmont and Arlington as well as a detach- ment of Boston Civilian Defense fire fighters help fight the blaze.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13

It was also claimed that q Mes man, a passenger on the bus, v'H& critically injured.
 From the details available At pfas8 hour the accident was caused wlef a Waterbury-bound Esso 6raeM swerved from the right side of t|1& highway when a tire blew out and crashed head-on into the bus. Tl14 truck driver, so 1t was reported, waH instantly killed. His name was xot available to the police or to Iia4 coroner.
 Eighteen students were reported on the bus at the time of the crash At 3 o'clock eleven were patients 4 St. Mary's hospital with every aVaiIs able doctor and nurse rendering eEs sistance.
 At 3:30 the body of the driver waA still in the cab of his badly sfnaskef truck.
 Victims Hospltallxed
 Among the victims taken Co the hospital for theatment were Exnns cts Wilhaus, Isabelle Lahey, Martha Wilchenback, Mary Hansen, Doris Gerrigus, Inez Root, Nancy Terrell Barbara Nelson, Barbara Schook. 5o8 Halleback, Muriiel Cullen and R0o4 l erta Nyberg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
Koi-shek Is President

Chungkung, Sept. l3-(UP)-Gen. eralissimo Chiang Kai-Shek was named president of the Chinese Re- public today and in his first official statement urged "leniency" toward the Communists in working out China's political problems.
 Chiang, who was serving as act- ing president, was chosen unani- mously for a three-year term by the central executive committee of the Kuomintang. He succeeds the late Lin Sen, president for II years.
 During the war Chiang will re- main grand marsaal of all China's armed forces. Naming him to the presidency puts all top party and government executive posts in his hands.
 As president of the Ksomintang, he instructed the party committee that 1t maintain policy of len- iency and forebearance' toward the Communists.
 we should clearly recognize" he said, that the Chinese Communist problem is a purely political one which should be solved by political means"
 Millions of flrecrackers were shot of in Chungkung this evening to celebrate the election. Editorials in the Chinese press said Chiangs election puts him fin the right po- sition as supreme leader both in name and fact"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
IMussoIini Is Center Of Many Rumors
By WILLIAM DICKINSON Unite dPreSs Staff COrrespOndent

Unite dPress Stan Correspondent
 London, Sept. 13 - (U.P0 Ger many boasted today that former Premier Benito Mussolini had been Snatched from the new Italian gov- ernment and Allied quarters specu- lated that if true, this might mean the beginning of an attempt by Adolf Hitler to pump life into the discredited Fascist party revive the Axis partnership.
 (NTadrid, Sept. 13 - (U.P.) - A report from usually reliable sources said today that German armored speedboatS and Nazi paratroopers rescued" former Italian Premier Benito Mussolini from La Madda- lena Island of the northeastern tip of Sardinia.)
 Nazi reports of Mussolini's release coincided with word from various sources that Italians still under German domination were striking and resisting Hitlerian aggression to the best of their ability.
 It was believed that Hitler was trying desperately to maintain the fiction of Fascism and Nazism as a fighting team, with Mussolini still the leader o; Italians opposed to the Allies.
 The German ofacial news agency, DNB, reported from the Wilhelm
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
Italians Aided Yanks And British M SaIerno Fight

ly-landed artillery and naval guns. the British and American forces had the situation in control. were firm- ly fixed on the beaches, had moved inland and were established in the rises of the mountains which the Germans hold above lis.
 Enemy guns sent shells down on us and tried another raid.
 I arrived on the beach this morn lng with the members of lialson mission from ClaFk's headauarseFs Roads had been fixed through the sand wfth chicken-coop wire and buElap saeking and the beaches were filled with soldiers. many oi them working sometimes waist deer ln water so unload gar equipment
 Dig ellt Trenches
 soldiers dug Fiit trenches with anything they could flrd. Npsns se0opeN cut holes in fnlnaio patch. c8 with tANlz Rs'mela faAeE la Nal fconllnHH N Hss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
Hollywood
 Actor Slain

Hollywood, Sept. 13-(UP)-Police today sought a black-haired man in a dark coat for questioning in con- nection with the fatal stabbing ot David Gaspar G. Bacon, 28. movie actor and scion of a prominent Bos- ton family.
 Bacon bled to death yesterday in a cabbage patch on the outskirts of Los Angeles.
 A witness, whose name was with held, told police he had seen a man leap from Bacon's unders!zed Brit ish automobile a short time before it careened into the cabbage patch.
 Bacon cried for help few sec- onds before he stumbled from the car and fell bleeding to the ground A deep knife slash in the back caused his death. police said.
 Wayne Powell, one of the first per- sons to reach Bacon, said the actors half-naked body was covered with blood when he reached the scene.
 "He was dressed in blue shorts, Powell said, land apparently he had been to the beach. got to him just before he died and in time to hear him gasp Please help me, I'm hurt"
 Powell said he first noticed the little car weaving slowly from one side of the road to the other.
 "All at once 1t seemed to go com pletely out of control and ploughed into the cabbage field where tt stopped" he said.
 "As I ran across the field man attempted to crawl out. found him on his hands and knees in the field and he practically died in my
 (Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
Missed Duce By 12 Hours

With Fifth Army, Somewhere i|z Italy, Sept. Il. Delayed d)--(u (up> % An Allied task force that captured Ventotene Island 50 miles off flie Italian coast missed Benito Musso# lini by only 12 hours, John Stel beck, American author and cfz respondent, said today.
 Steinbeck reported that natives who had seen Mussolini thought 'se was completely nuts and said kH compared himself to Napoleon.
 (The Berlin Radio, in a zpee| German communique yesterd i. said Mussolini had ben freed from Italian authorities by German para troopers and SS units at an ur6| closed place.)
 Steinbeck, who accompanied zAe task force, said Mllssollni nt E time was held by Italian arHTR Ii ficers and dreamed and talked returning to power like Naptl did from island exile.
 Talks with natves. 6teinhcck convinced him that Mussolin1 held mainly at nearby ponsa zElaH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
Congress Meets TonlorrolU, Faces Pressing Problems

in cooperative organization among sovereign nations" but soft-pedaled the use of force to maintain per- manent peace. Secretary of State Cordell Hull and Vice President Henry 4. Wallace endorsed the use Of force to keep the peace in speeches over the weekend.
 Senate Republican Leader Charles L. McNary of oregon expects Con greks to act finally on the problem within a month, but first it must tackle the manpower question.
 Father Draft
 Congress win be asked to decide whether 70 ban the drafting Of pre' Pearl harbof fathers end place a Statutory limit on the elze of the armed forces now scheduled % reach fi.71sooa by the end of thls year. Either ftlggeali0n faces strong administration expedition.
 The first test oi strength is sched- sc1nllnned nn Rase q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
Glider Crash
 Cause Sought

March Field. Cal. Sept. 13-(UP) Army investigators today sought the cause of a glider crash Satur- day which killed Richard c. Du- Pont, 37, one of the nations leading glider experts and member of the Delaware chemical manufacturing family.
 Three other persons also lost their lives.
 Army officers said the motorless craft became disabled and spun to earth out of control. DuPont at- tempted, to bail out but his chute failed to open.
 DuPont was helping to test the glider as special assistant to Gen. Henry H. Arnold. chief of Army Air Forces. He was the son of A. Felix DuPont and a prother-in-iaw Of Franklin N. Roosevelt. Jr. He IS survived by his wieow. Mrs. Helena c. DuPont of Wilmington, Del.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
Hull Asks For Force
BY LYLE 0. WILSON
lkad Prass Staff Cnrreannndentl

United Press Staff COrrespOndent)
 washington, Sept. iS-(UP)-Ad. rninistratiol approval of a postwar policy in which force would be used, if necessary, to maintain the peace suggested today that President Roosevelt would try to get from Congress soon some kind of legisla. tive endorsement on postwar rela- tionShip.
 Secretary of State CordeIl Hull outlined the United States interim postwar policy last night in a care- fully-worded radio address in which he said that international cooper ation for the maintenance of peace must be based on the willingness of the cooperating nations to use force, if necessary, to keep the peace"
 For peaceful adjustments of dis putes he proposed some form of world court.
 It was his first formal addressS in more than a year and represented the most definite approach to post war problems uttered 50 far by any White House or State Department gpokesmen. He also revealed the United States to be in consultation with other Allied powers on post-war peace machinery.
 Vice President Henry A. Wallace, speaking in Chicago, not only beat Hull to the punch by 24 hours but proposed postwar policy of en- forced peace in even more specific terms. He endorsed the so-called
 INn,nAin,,nA n,a Pnna Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
\ Dead, Score HuT Tn BuS-Truck CraS
ItoIions Tried To Renese on Peace
 Arrangements

BY HARRISON SALISBURY United Press Stan Correspondent
 London, Fept. 13.-(UP)-The Italians tried to renege on their armistice terms at the last minute and drew only the stiffest kind of threat but no sympathy from Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, it was revealed.
 The incident marked the n- nal minutes of the dramatic circumstances under which the Italian armistice and uncOndi- tiOnal surrender were negoti- ated. Some of the secrecy that covered the negotiations has been lifted with official state- ments revealing the nip-and- tuck nature of the final hours before the armistice.
 These statements said that the Italians at the final mo- ment advised the Allies of their uncertainty whether the terms of the armistice would be car- ried out as agreed. The time- table of events reveals what was behind that.
 (Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
E. Borenoes Sentence U b Lands Job

Enoch Borgnaes, who was sen- tenced to year in jail last fall for his part in the Waterbury con. spiracy, has accepted a job with 8 New Haven firm and will start his duties shortly after his release from the New Haven county institution Friday, 1t was learned today. The former accountant, who reviewed the city'S financial records during the HayeS.Leary administration, was sentenced last Nov. IT and has earned two months time of for good behavior.
 High Sheriff J. Edward Slavin to- day affirmed reports that BorgnaeS is eligible for release Sept. IF, add. ing that the release will be depend. ent upon payment of costs. Records at the superior court clerks of1ce list the costs at $S760.
 Whether or not the mystery man" of the conspiracy case has divulged discriminating facts re garding others in the conspiracy has not been disclosed. It was gem erally assumed at the time of his arraignment that the comparatively light sentence was recommended be- cause he had opened up new evi- dence and was ready to give fur ther information on the conspiracy to Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn, who prosecuted the charges.
 Borgnaes created one of the more spectacular notes in the famous trial when he fled during the grand jury investigation and was on the missing" list when his former col- leagues faced sentence. He was ap. prehended early last summer when he came to this country from Den- mark on refugee ship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13

Ao 4V AAAAANAS AASAAA . SSA SSAAbSs
 American troops landed west of Salerno pushed over the mountains and were battling Nazi tanks with in sight of Mount Vesuvius after very heavy" fighting, according to a front line dispatch from United Press Correspondent Reynolds Packard, who said the fighting was furious.
 (London radio said the Allies had landed big Sherman tanks in the Selerno sector. An NEG broadcast said the Allies had advanced two miles from Salerno along the road leading past Mount VeSuyius to Naples, while Nad airplanes speeded up the German evacuation from southern Italy, where the interior town of Altanlura, southwest ot Bari, was reported captured. Ger man broadcasts claimed the Allies had been forced back to the town of Salerno and the adjacent coStal strip)
 CrotOne, Brindisi Captured
 The rapid advances of the Bril- tish 9th army in southern Italy, where the south coast port of Cro- tone and the east coast port of Brin- disi have been captured, apparently spurred the Germans to desperate resistance in the Salerno-Naples area. The Germans appeared to have decided to pull out of the south, probably fighting a delaying action, and the British now occupy a line running due west from BrindiSi to Taranto on the heel of the Italian boot. On the toe of the boot, the British held a line running from Crotone due west across the Gala brian peninsula, following a 30 mile advance without important opposi- ton. Crotone port Is in good con- dition.
 American Air Forces smashed at the Naples area, especially at Fosi- nose, and supported the Allies at Salerno, where German air opposi- tion was slightly decreased on Sun
 (Continued on Page 4)