davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-24

greeted with general enthusiasm,
and we were taken OF to his office.
The crowd was enormous by this
time. How we ever got back into
the chaplain's office I don't know
But he brought out some tiny half
ounce glasses for liqueur and
served us and others of the hospital
staff with very fine liqueur, some
thing like cointreau or benedictine
A companion of his said he had
made the liqueur and insisted we
sample other Of his wares. In all,
we had three, each excellent. Need
less to say we passed our cigarettes
q number of times.
They were SO beautifully unself-
conscious about taking cigarettes.
We had pictures of the bombing
and told them about our side OF it,
and they told US how it had been
on the ground. They were very
appreciative of the accuracy and
Evening star., 1944-09-24

ter Of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. George
S. Eyster, 5000 Connecticut avenu.
NV, is taking her basic trainine
here at the Sd WAC Training Cen.
ter. Born in Tienstin, China. Pvt
Eyster has lived In the Panama
Canal Zone and Hawaii, where she
attended the University Of Hawaii
Here she attended George Washing.
ington University and the Washing.
ton School of Secretaries. Brig. Gen
Eyster is a member Of Gen. Eisen.
hower's staff in England.
Promotions.-First 1t. Elizabeth
Smith Davies of 6503 Twentieth
avenue, Hyattsville, Md. on duty at
the Adjutant Generals Department
to captain.
Second 1t. Ann Leeper (WAC) OF
1000 Connecticut avenue NV, to
first lieutenant.
PHILADELPHIA.-Pfc. Marie T.
Darr, Marine Corps Women's' Re-
serve, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert w. Darr, 1911 Twenty first
place Sc, has been assigned to the
Marine Corps Division of Aviation
In Washington. Prior to enlisting
she was employed by the Navy De-
partment Bureau Of Ordnance.
BRONX, N. Y.-Miss Helen Ber-
nice Hooking, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold J. Hocking, 1904 Quincy
street NE, is taking her basic train
ing for the WAVES here at the
United States Naval Training School
Miss Hooking is a graduate OF
Notre Dame Acadamy.
Evening star., 1944-09-24
Inmates Cured Scramble for American Cigarettes C. Flyer

New York, his pilot, myself and
our photographer, as well as a tyke
who directed us. Arriving, we gave
the message to some one to give to
the officer in charge. A group of
men of all ages were seeing the SUM-
down and word got about that we
were Americana. We offered a
couple of them cigarettes and the
word spread like wildfire.
BY the time the pleasant man
running the hospital had reached us
to assure us of accommodations, a
swarm of humanity surrounded us,
and our cigarettes began to run out
The crowd included gardeners, doc
tors, patients, helpers and all the
good neighbors. Men who had not
walked in 10 years ran down the
hospital steps toward the Lucky
Strikes and Camels. Never had such
a cure been worked. The whole
troup and band of them followed
Evening star., 1944-09-24

has his mail sent to San Francisco,
while Raymond A. Smith, %, motor
machine mechanic, third class, is
stationed at the other end Of the
continent, Boston; Frederick l..
Smith, Is, Is at the Naval Training
Station, Great Lakes, Ill.,; Jerome,
q, is awaiting a call to enter the
service.
All the Smith boys are graduates
Of local high schools. Two of them,
Sanford and Luther, were in How
ard University at the time they
entered the service. Raymond was
captain Of the cadets at Cardoza
Business High School and worked
at the United States Navy Yard
here.
Occupations followed by the men
showed the versatility OF the family.
Donaldo and Sanford worked at the
Government Printing ONCE; Luther
was a motor mechanic at the Chevy
Chase Motor Co., where William also
worked, and Frederick was en-
ployed at Call Carl, Inc, where
Jerome is now an employe.
The parents say the boys all agree
on one thing, they cheerfully and
willingly are serving their country,
giving their best"
Evening star., 1944-09-24

1t. Gg) Julian G. Kwilecki, jr.
-2712 Second street Sc, won his
Bronze Star "as 4 Photographic in
terpreter attached TO the staff ot
a naval task force commander in
the Mediterranean theatsr." %ts3
Marine Warrant Ofncer william p.
Lane, White Hall. Va, was presented
the Bronze Star for action with the
South Pacific Force where he was
responsible for the maintenance of
the squadron's aircraft at . time
when night fighter tactics were in
a pioneer stage"
Capt. Earl c. Moses, 1915 Twenty
fourth street NV, won the Bronze
Star Medal for heroic action during
the Tunisian campaign. Although
wounded in action, he refused med
ical treatment and personally di-
rected the advance through stalled
tanks to take the high ground
ahead" the citation stated.
Mai. Clark Is Decorated.
Maj. Charles P. Clark, jr.. 2010
Wisconsin avenue NV, was awarded
the Bronze Star for distinguishing
himself in the drive Of the 5th Army
toward Rome.
Corpl. Person B. Smith, 5119 Byers
street Sc, was presented the Bronze
Star for action with the 5th Army
in Italy where he voluntarily went
out alone at night to locate and
stand guard over an enemy mine
field, thus permitting carrying
parties to 60 through unscathed."
Col. Norman j. Eckert, 3042 New
Evening star., 1944-09-24

1t. Mccartney. a special mission
for the public relations Office. With
a pilot and photographer he was
sent to take pictures of the pin
point bombing his squadron had
done over the Florence railroad
yards. His letter follows:
Dear Mother and Father: We have
been gone % days from the squad
ron. We finally reached Florence but
found the Germans still in control
of large portions of the northern
part of the town. At night there
was shelling over the city from both
sides. First night we were in an
Italian hospital on the south side
Of the Arno and the Germans shelled
British gun emplacements in the
hills back Of the hospital.
The second night we were in a
headquarters hotel on the north
side, the same one in which we
stayed five years ago-where we had
tea one afternoon in the Oak
Lounge. We were the first Americans
in the place, practically, and that
was the first night the Allies had
occupied any of the north area. We
stayed still another night in that
hotel and then returned to Rome.
At night there were enemy patrols
near our hotel in Florence and
tank or two came down to within
several hundred yards. Machine
gun fire was, almost constant and
there was much sniping. We saw a
number OF civilians blown up by
German mines and q Fascist sniper
killed. The British did not want
Evening star., 1944-09-24
Five Washington Officers
In AmericoI Division

Five officers from Washington are
among the combat engineers of the
Americal Division somewhere in the
Southwest Pacific.
They are: Capt. James M. Lotus,
294l Upton street NV; First 1t,
Milton j. Hagemann, 1908 Rox-
anna road NV: First 1t. James ].
Stretch, 1923 Second street NE;
First 1t. William j. Boteler, 246
Tenth street Sc, and First 1t. John
H. Dimond, 1868 Columbia road
NV.
1t. Stretch has been awarded the
Silver Star for gallantry in action
during the battle of Hill 260 on
Bougainyille and 1t. Dimond re-
|ceived the Purple Heart for wounds
received from enemy mortar fire in
the same action. 1t. Dimond,s ia
ther is Representative Anthony Di-
mond from Alaska.
All of the officers. with the ex-
ception of Capt Lotus and 1t. Di-
mond, have been overseas for two
years. the latter having been over
a year.
Evening star., 1944-09-24
Maryland 4-Sport Athlete
Wins Promotion in France

1t. John Douglas Gilmore, jr., "a,
former University Of Maryland box
ing and football star, was pro-
NOTED to first lieutenant on the field
Of battle in France, his mother
Mrs. Mabel D. Gilmore of 1886 New
ton street NE, has been notified.
News of the promotion was re-
ceived in a letter from Maj. Gen. D.
A. Stroh, commander of the 9th In
fantry Division, who referred to
1t. Gilmore's merit displayed in
battle"
The letter said 1t. Gilmore S
proved ability at leadership and
tactics in serving as a reconnais-
sance officer had enabled his Or
ganization to successfully complete
many missions.
At Maryland, 1t. Gilmore was an
all-around athlete. He was a men,
Der of the varsity football, basket
ball and track squads. AS a track
man he captured the Southern
Conference high jumping title.
Evening star., 1944-09-24

ark street NV, was awarded the
Bronze Star for superior qualities
Of leadership" while acting Division
Artillery commander of an infantry
division against the Japanese.
The following received the Bronze
Star for participation in the air
borne invasion Of Normandy, where
three hours before the seaborne
forces began landing, the division
had captured the important juno
ton Of Ste. Mere Eglise, preventing
German divisions to the west and
south from interfering with the
beach landings" They are members
Of the 82d Airborne Division. Their
names are:
1t. Col. Emory S. Adams, jr., son
Of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. E. S. Adams,
29O9 Thirty-fourth street NV; 1t.
Col. Frank w. Moorman, husband
of Mrs. F. w. Moorman, 1929 Chevy
Chase Parkway NV, and Pfc. Rich
ard E. Fritter.
Nimitx Commends Harris.
Marine Brig. Gen. Field Harris,
1900 North Harvard street, Airing
ton, Va, has recently received q
commendation from Admiral Nimitz
"for his handling OF the marine Air
raids against Rabaul and Kavieng,
In the Bismarck Sea area"
1t. Comdr. George H. Werner,
$50 Lynwood place, Chevy Chase,
Mds has received q commendation
from Admiral Stark for establishing
audio-visual training libraries in
main amphibious bases.
1t. Comdr. Robert Brodie, jr., 1922
Forty-seventh street NV, has been
commended by Secretary Forrestal
for heroic performance Of duty as
commander of a naval task group
during the amphibious assault on
the Island of Sicily in July, l943."
-Four men from the Washington
area have received framed citations
by Capt. James A. Arnold, U. S. NJ,
for their part in preparation for D.
Day. Though there was no glamour
to it and they had no combat action,
they did an important job in the
tremendous task Of preparing the
amphibious attack on the enemy in
France and were a vital cog in the
success Of the operation" the cita-
ton states. The names of the men
follow:
Brandon G. Pierce. boatswain's
mate, first class, 705 East Leland
street, Chevy Chase, Nd; Ben L.
Coils, shipfitter, second class, $50
Rhode Island avenue NE; Kent B.
Evening star., 1944-09-24

street NV, in Italy; Tech. Sergt.
Donald w. Witheron, IA S street
NE, In Italy; First 1t. John w. Ber-
tram, COS South Garfield street,
Arlington, Va, in the Southwest Pa
cific.
Second 1t. Robert r. Denny, 1924
Underwood street NV, in Eng
land; Staff Sergt John P. Moncure,
% New York avenue NV, in Eng
land, and Second 1t. William C.
Mckee, 116 Ingraham street NV.
in England.
Five men who have received the
Good Conduct Medal are First
Sergt. John F. Hanlon, infantry, of
1246 Florida avenue NE; Staff
Sergt. william A. Bridges, air forces,
of 1902 Eighteenth street NE;
Sergt. David jacobson, air forces
armorer, Of 2010 Fort Davis street
Sc; Corpl. Donald M. Black, air
forces, of 1900 Park Crest drive,
Silver Spring, Nd, and Pvt. James
HUNT, truck driver, of Herndon, Va.
Evening star., 1944-09-24

to fight in the town and the Ger
mans capitalized on this.
The Fascist snipers and Germans
were attacked and harried by
Italian Partisani, or Patriots, who
were strong, brave and effective.
All the lovely shops had been plum
dered and the steel shutters blown
down by the Germans. But Flor
ence was still Florence. I hope to
have popular account of it in one
of the popular magazines in several
weeks.
We did not find any place to sleep
on the south side of the Arno that
first night, but ran into a colonel
in the American Medical Corps who
was up there to inspect hospital
facilities in the city. He gave us a
letter to the Italian officer in charge
of the Italian hospital in the hills a
mile or so away. So we drove out
IN our jeep, Ack CIT. Ackerman of
Evening star., 1944-09-24

The Smiths OF 1217 Linden street
NE, have gone to war in a big
way. Six brothers in the service,
one honorably discharged and an
other soon to go, summarizes the
contribution Of this Washington
born family to the United States
armed forces. In addition, two
brothers-in-law are in the service.
Edward Smith, the father, Is blind,
and Mrs. Esther Smith, the mother,
Is an invalid. She Is the sister
Of the recently retired treasurer
of Tuskegee (Ala.) Institute, Prof.
William H. Carter.
Corpl. William e. Smith, 80, q
graduate Of Lovejoy and Brown
Junior High School, is the son,
honorably discharged. Sergt. Roscoe
Smith. 28, Of the AAF. is now in
Italy. His brother-in-law, Pvt. j.
M. Perkins, Is also in that country.
The other Smiths are in this coun.
try. Tech. Sergt. Luther w. Smith,
36, is at Camp Breckenridge, KY;
Donaldo c. Smith, 20, U. s. A.,
went to England but was injured
on board ship and is now at Walter
Reed Hospital for treatment: San
ford L. Smith, 10, seaman first class,
Evening star., 1944-09-24
Brig. Gen. Harold CompbeII
Wins Leqion of Merit

Brig. Gen. Harold D. Campbell
veteran Marine Corps aviator now
in the Pacific. recently was awarded
the Legion of Merit with a citation
from President Roosevelt for con-
spicuous and meritorious services In
the European theater from June 16
1912. to April 26. 1943.
Assigned first as an adviser on
the staff Of Lord Louis Mountbat-
tan, he assisted in the planning in
connection with the raid on Dieppe
He worked closely with the British
chief Of combined operations and
later co-operated with 1t. Gen
George s. Patton on plans for the
North African invasion, having
been lent to Gen. Dwight D. Eisen-
hower's staff for this purpose.
Now commanding the I'd Marine
Aircraft Wing of the Fleet Marine
Force in the Pacific, he received the
medal soon after coming out Of the
Saipan campaign.
Medals have a way of catching up
with Gen. Campbell in strange
places. Seventeen years ago he had
been recommended for the Marine
Corps Medal for shooting up Mica
raguan bandit gangs in his old De
.Havilland plane. He was then a
captain, serving with the ACE of
Spades" unit commanded by Mai
Ross E. Rowell, now commander OF
the Marine aircraft wings in the
Pacific, with rank Of a major gen.
eral.
Last April 81, the medal was au-
thorized and Gen. Rowell presented
it. During the Nicaraguan cam
paign, Gen. Campbell won the
dubious distinction of being the first
pilot to stop an enemy slug with his
plane
Evening star., 1944-09-24

the moral necessity of doing 1t.
There we sat, talking on, while out
side .88 shells were sucking and
bursting a few hundred yards away.
I told the chaplain about you,
father, and he received this with
such general friendliness and good
will that another round was voted
in your honor. Finally we had to
break 1t up, although it was one of
the beautiful moments of life, one
OF the artless pauses one won't
forget.
I said, finally, that we would need
sleep. having driven up on a jeep
all night the night before. So they
all swarmed down the stairs with
us and into the bedroom again. All
tested the springs of the beds and
wondered If they were good enough
They deplored the German shelling.
At last they were gone and only
the chaplain remained, writing out
his address for me. Suddenly his as
sistant, who had made the loueurs.
slipped back.
"Signore Tenente"-in a hoarse
stage whisper-T .. could 1 have
q few more cigarettes? I.
this is an occasion I'm so ex-
cited"
Perfectly, beautifully and sincerely
done.
Later, Ack and I we're wandering
the streets of Rome with a band
of followers and two self-appointed
guides when we were stopped by q
woman and her shy 16-year-old
daughter. She spoke English and
said: "You are Americans. I have
waited to meet the first Americans
in. Florence"
She turned to her daughter and
took two wilted roses and handed
them to us.
These" she said with Difference,
I'VE wish to give to the first Amer
leans We see. We are very happy"
We hope We can all sustain the
faith they seemed to have in us.
I shall never forget those two
flowers. Not as long as I live.
Z. 4 - ~
1t. Mccartney was graduated
from Mercersburg (va.) Academy
and Princeton University. He re-
ceived his masters degree at Har-
ward University. His brother, 1t.
q. g. Albert N. Mccartney. is on
~ duty with the Navy.
Evening star., 1944-09-24
Wheeler Commissioned
While Serving in Frunce

Sta1 Sergt. Bertram A. Wheeler,
26. Of $50 L street S.W., was COM
missioned second lieutenant while
serving with the infantry In France.
He also participated in the inva.
sions OF Sicily and italy. His
flnancee, Miss Mildred Ripley of TAI
Gist avenue. Silver Spring. said that
he had received the Legion Of Merit
and later the Purple Heart for
wounds In the arm received In battle,
Evening star., 1944-09-24

to our room, arguing and fighting
over our baggage In order to do us
service.
They stood about as the nuns
made our beds.
"Water-they will need water"
somebody shouted, and water ap-
peared, brought by even more men.
Ack wanted to go to the toilet, but
he was accompanied by such a
friendly rout that he found it impos-
sible and had to return. We were
all milling about and exchanging
condolences and cigarettes when a
shout went up: I'll Cappelano!"
The chaplain arrived in his mil
itary cassock. He was 80 excited
while greeting us he shook hands
with four or five hospital aides he
had known for IL months. There
was general raillery.
His admonition that we could not
sleep without first a little glass was
Evening star., 1944-09-24

Froehlich. chief yeoman (AA), 5l0s
Eleventh street south, Arlington,
Va, and Robert L. Maurer, shipfitter,
second class, 3612 Fairfax drive, Ar
lington, Va.
Praised for st. Lo Push.
1t. John F. Severn, 14l6 Young
street Sc, has recently been award
ed the Presidential Unit Citation
Ribbon when his squadron was dec
Grated for outstanding work and
achievement in the big push for st.
Lo, in Normandy"
Tech. Sergt. Bert T. Prendergast,
1727 Massachusetts, avenue NV,
radio-gunner on a Bit Flying For
tress In Italy, received the Air
Evening star., 1944-09-24


medium bomber wing, was cited by
Gen. Charles de Gaulle for their
outstanding part in the prep
aration for and support of the Allied
offensive in Central Italy" during
April, May and June. Gen. Web
ster's home is at 1000 Cathedral
avenue NV. t-
Navy 1t. Henry e. Surface, son
of Mrs. H. s. Belts, 118 Aspen
street, Chevy Chase, Md, received
the Distinguished Flying Cross and
the Air Medal for outstanding per-
formance OF duty while pilot Of
patrol bomber in the Southwest Pa
cific.
Second 1t. George B. Boone, $3.50
Connecticut avenue NV, and
Flight Officer Raymond I. Cody,
403 Webster street NV, have been
awarded the DFC for "extraordi-
nary achievement in the aerial
flight against the enemy in the
North African and Mediterranean
theaters."
Comdr. Robert A. Winston, u. S.
N, So, of Back Acres, Vienna, Va,
has received the DFC for "heroism"
as commander Of q fighting squad
ron and an air group near Palau,
Caroline Islands. He also has been
awarded the Air Medal.
SLAMS Has IS Missions.
Tech. Sergt. Steve Slams, 1881
Park place Sc, has won the DFC
and the Air Medal with four Oak
Leaf Clusters. He has completed
IS missions in the European theater.
Staff Sergt. James F. Coker, 4429
Brandywine street NV, won his
DFC as waist gunner on a Bit
bomber In the 9Th Air Force for his
action during bombing attacks on
Nazi war plants and on military
targets in France in support OF AL
lied ground forces.
Second 1t. Charles L. Brown, Is,
of tbs G street NE, was awarded
Evening star., 1944-09-24

arcs men nave
won the Dis
tinguished Fly
ing Cross, and II
others have been
decorated with
the Bronze Star.
Gen. Webster,
d e p uty COM
mander Of the
18th Air Force
and command
ing general OF
the Allied garri-
son on Sardinia,
together with
the rest of his
B.26 Marauder
Evening star., 1944-09-24
Corpl. Lewis in Hawaii

Corpl. William E. Lewis, formerly
in The Stars advertising depart
ment for IL years and now on mill
tary leave, recently was promoted
from private. Son of Mrs. Annie
Lewis, 618 Quincy street NV, he is
now in Oahu, Hawaii. His wife lives
at "a Webster street NE.
Evening star., 1944-09-24
Jap Funeral Band
Blasted by Mortors
As Marines Watch
BY JEREMIAH O'LEARY,
Formerly on Star Stan and Now q
Marina GnrnS Cnrresnondenf

Marine Corps Correspondent.
GUAM Delayed A group
Of marines huddled in their fox
holes on the Asan front lines
had grandstand seats to one of
the most amazing sights of the
Pacific war-the shelling of a
Japanese military band as it
marched down a Guam road
playing martial music.
Best explanation of the in
cident is that the band was
attending the funeral of some
high-ranking enemy officer. An
unknown marine observer spot
ted the procession and hurried
ly radioed the correct range To
mortar batteries behind the
lines.
Then the men on the front
lines watched as the mortar
bursts blossomed among the
Japanese formations, scattering
the musicians like rabbits. Some
OF the marines claim actually to
have heard the music played by
the audacious Japs.
Evening star., 1944-09-24

is DF for
courage, COOL
ness and skill"
as navigator on
a Bit bomber
in the 9th Air
Force.
Capt. Timothy
]. OBrien. U. 8.
N, ~, Of 1886
North Herndon
S tr e ct. Arling-
t on , Va, has
been presented
with the Bronze
Star for brilliant
leadership with
t he Sc We n t h
Evening star., 1944-09-24
Gala New Freedom
OF French Cities Told;
VaIuab|es Kept Buried

Liberation in Southern France,
where the French smiled, laughed
and opened their hearts" to the
Americans, was witnessed by Phar-
macist's Mate, Third Glass, James
Brown, jr., 81, member of a Navy
beach battalion which landed on D.
Evening star., 1944-09-24

Medal. He has
c o m pl e t e d 80
missions.
The following
men also were
awarded the Air
Medal:
SetHt. william
F. Norton, 1905
Burns place Sc,
in E n 6 | a n d;
First 1t. Tom D.
Vogt. 1900 Six
teenth sire e t
NV, in Italy;
First 1t. Her
bert G.. Hartly,
IA On nnir - =,
Evening star., 1944-09-24

was among the
first to enter the
city of Florence,
while the Ger
mans still held a
large part Of the
ancient Italian
city. In a letter
he described his
% = day mission
to Italy.
The Washing
ton officer was
released from his
bombing group,
based on Sar-
DINA to conduct
Evening star., 1944-09-24

day. His par
e mt S, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H nry
Brown, 301 East
Cedar lane, Be-
thesda, Md, re-
ceived the fol-
lowing account:
Y e S t e rday I
visited the most
t a m ou S resort
city in the world,
on the F r e n c h
Riviera. It was
unscarred as its
capture did not
necessitate fight
Evening star., 1944-09-24

FORMER D. C. GUARDSMEN GATHER-Master Sergt Orvile
W. Lee 2125 street NV sergeant major
10th Signal eavy Construction Battalion Camp Crowder
Mo- interviews former members Of the District Guard
26Oth Coast Artillery Regiment.
The men cleft to right: Tech rade) Joseph
Cooksey 68 Randolph place NV; Tech Fourth Grade
Norman Parson 1878 Btmore street NV saf sergt
r. Hodgns 1884 street SE Tech Sergt Karmel 44l2
kansas avenue NV; Stan sergt Edmond p. Mnnhan, e1
Evening star., 1944-09-24

Eleventh street NE Stan serg George sudduth Warrenton
Va Tech Fourth rade Randolph 8. Orien Warrenton;
Pvt Thomas oloyd 52os New Hampshire NV sergt
Clarence w. Wilingham Of Winchester Va; Tech. (Tird
Grade) John W. Henen Of Suand Nd Master Joseph
TrammeI Mclean, Va; Tech sergt Elmer g. staymates
$50 Bryant street NV; Pvt James Dunphy Seabrook Nd
and Pvt William r. Cuttings, SIS Fifth street Sc
Evening star., 1944-09-24
i DE, Il Bronze Star
awards; Gen. Webster
Gets Croix de Guerre

Brig. Gen. Robert M. Webster has
been awarded the Croix de 0uerre
with Palm by the French Provis-
ional Government, seven Warrington
Evening star., 1944-09-24

First 1t. Benjamin Mccartney,
son of Dr. Albert j. Mccartney, pas
tor of the Covenant-First Presby-
terian Church, and Mrs. Mccartney,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-16
|Smrt marSala
ROmmela "a ranani
uradnO naznanjena

LONDON, Is. oktobra. -
Nemska uradna porocevalska a.
gencija D. N. B. je danes urad-
no naznanila, da je umrl field
marsal Erwin Rommel,' XII je kot
poveljnik nemskega afriskega
armadnega zbora pognal Angle
ze prav do vrat Aleksandrije.
Porocilo pravi, da je Rommel
podlegel ranam, toda ne pove,
kake je bill ranjen, niti kdaj je
umrl. Uradna vest pravi, da je
Hitler odredil svecan drzavni po-
greb "a lokavega poveljnika.
Zavezniske vesti so prvic po-
rocale 0 Rommelovi smrti ze %.
julia.