davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17
Jeffriies Hits
State Surplus
Tells Deiroit's Plight
Asks Sales Tax Share
By AL KAUFMAN
Times StaH Correspnndsnt

LANSING, June 16-AccuSing
state government Of amassing
huge financial reserves by soak
ing taxpayers. Mayor Jefries
today demanded that SURPRISES he
shared with Detroit and other
debt-ridden communities.
michigan Is collecting
revenues In excess of Its needs
and we want some Of that eX-
cess money" he told. Gov.
Kellys special tax study adj
visory committee considering
needs Of local governmental
units
Jeffries was one Of more than
60 representatives OF Michigan
cities. villages. towns and coun-
ties appearing before the COM
miftee with the same story.
Unfolding petFeit,s financial
plight. the Detroit mayor de-
clared that the city had reached
the limit az IT'S bonded indebted
ness and confronted a $4,000, 600
''must rehabilitation program,
yet was being choked in efforts 10
find new tax revenue sources.
approximately $50 millions
Of industrial equipment In De-
troit il tax free because II be
longs 10 the government
Jeffries asserted.
Jeffries pointed out that De-
troit contributes IS 10 81 per cent
of the states revenues but re-
ceiveS in return only is per cent.
Auditor General Brown re-
futed the mayors claim of SIS
million dollar state surplus and
said il was substantially less be-
cause the bulk had been appro-
priated or earmarked for state
purposes.
81 appreciate your plight and
you need help hut II cannot
come out of the surplus you
talk about" Brown declared.
Arr,x Air Shovr Ia Pre-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17
Town of Caen Obscured by Dust

There were many little tents with red crosses
marked all around them. Obviously this strip was
primarily used for the evacuation Of the wounded
by air.
Near the shore we could make out little white
diamond marks on the top of trucks. Off to the
left was the town of Caen obscured by COM
bination of low clouds and dust rising from it.
Now we were over enemy territory. There
was absolutely no traffic on the roads.
From the air the country looks very much like
England but the houses noticed now. Instead of
having red or matched roofs. had mostly blue
stone or slate roofs peculiar to French architec-
ture hereaboutS
Meister came forward and helped haul us into
our flaksuits and gave us our helmets.
ANY TIME NOW WE MIGHT BE SHOT AT
FROM THE GROUND.
The clouds kept. forcing us lower. We were
now only $500 feet up
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17
Friendly Fighters Patrol Skies

These are not our biggest ships but at this
altitude they make darned good target from the
ground especially in groups of six, flying wing
tip to wingtip and nose to tail.
About us we glmpsed friendly fighter planes
-patroling the sky.
could see our lead flight below and ahead of
us and leaning across Paul, | could also see the
low flight to our left
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17
Army, Navy Funds O. K.

WASHINGTON, June is tUPD
The Senate completed work on
the SIT $50, 79S,30l navy appropri-
alton and sent il 10 the White
House today. The House APP
proved a S49l09.O22, 795 army
supply bill and sent it TO the
Senate
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17
i LOOKED BACK AND SAW THE BOMB
BAY DOORS OPEN.

We were getting closer now.
| stood up between the pilots seats to get
better view.
AS l did, saw tracers streaking up at the
planes ahead.
heard Paul say, "There goes number six. 1t
has hole through the Oing."
One of the planes in the lead group, the last
one on the left slowly turned out of the formation
but under control and started back toward our
beachhead. ~
There was a little town ahead of us and as
| watched the lead flight, saw them release the
bombs and then swing around in a wide left turn.
Over the intercommunications radio Shirley
was saying Hold her as she goes"
felt the ship jump little then heard those two
fateful words, Bombs away"
Then we too banked steeply to the left behind the
lead flight.
AS WE CIRCLED. I LOOKED BACK AT THE
LITTLE TOWN. THERE WERE CLOUDS OF GREAT
BLACK SMOKE BILLOWING UP FROM THE CENTER
IN THREE SEPARATE COLUMNS, ONE FOR EACH
FLIGHT
Having always before flown just for fun or for the
sake of getting place. found it hard to believe we
had just dropped tons of deathdealns high explosives
human targets.
The bombardier's voice interrupted my train of
thought
~ don't think all bombs got quay" he said
"How Ieft?" asked the pilot.
i looked back and Mester open the door to the
bomb bay and heard him call. back:
-Four still here"
had visions of those bombs trailing beneath us and
our not being able to release them and having to bale
out over the field at home
But while toying with this unpleasant prospect,
Shreys voice came again, 81 still sdlUo these. Head
little to the right PH drop them that bridge"
Paul followed Shirley's directions while kept my
eyes on the bombs in the bomb bay.
Suddenly they dropped into space.
"Al bombs away" said Meister, ard while watched
the bomb doors closed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17
S'aipan
Fight On
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
not say how many beachheads
had been established and located
ground fighting only at Charan
Kanoa. a sugar mill town FIVE
miles south of Garapan, Saipan's
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17
BY WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST, JUNIOR
PssIi.hsr New icrs Journal Amsr'cA

AT A B-26 MARAUDER BASE IN ENG
LAND, June 16-The first thing did was to look
around and there not 80 feet away was another
plane.
The air was little rough, and | thought for
sure that this planes wing which at times over
Tapped ours, would either touch or get chewed
up in the propeller
looked across the other side There was
another plane equally close.
At first wondered whether they were show
ING off for the visiting correspondents benefit
but was assured they were the best wing men
in the group and flew that close all the time.
We finished circling and now eveled off at
5000 feet. In little while we passed around Lon
don, then headed on down the coast which came
into view few minutes later.
As zoe approached it, / could see hundreds of
boats lying off of the English ports all set for
the other side.
l am sure the word regatta" has been used
to describe the appearance of the water on both
our side and the other side but | can't think of a
better smile
There were boats of all sizes and shapes
headed in all directions, some moving around In
little circles and some standing still.
Get View Of Cherbourg Peninsula
For security reasons cannot go into much
detail about them but you can take my word for
it. realizing what they were there for made the
sight even more impressive.
Then we were out over the water.
ALL SENSE OF NERVOUSNESS LEFT
Me. EVEN WHEN | REMINDED MYSELF
THAT THIS WAS NOT JUST AN ORDINARY
FLIGHT ACROSS THE CHANNEL 1T SEEMED
TO MAKE NO IMPRESSION.
The channel was very choppy and full of
white caps.
We passed long convoy of our own LISTS
with escorting destroyers and from time to time
saw little flotillas of three or four navy mine
sweepers, their twisted white wakes showing they
were zigzagging back and forth sweeping for
mines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17

lTmY AIr NhoN Do no
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17
Nv. R. Hearst, Junior, Co-PiIot Of BIG, Sees

Overhead friendly fighters cireled around
looking for trouble.
Before long we were able to sight land off
to our right-the peninsula of Cherbourg jutting
out parallel to- our line flight.
STRAIGHT AHEAD OF US STRETCHED
THE BROWN SHORELINE. NOW AGAIN WE
WERE ABLE TO MAKE OUT COUNTLESS
HUNDREDS OF BOATS.
There was still another concentration of boats
further to our right.
You could see boats pushed up the beach
and you could tiny specks moving around
below but eUen at this altitude you couldn't really
get good UietU of the nature of the activity
beloD us.
The beach slopes upward for few hundred
yards then rises up, flattening out again like
plateaM
At the edge of this bluff they had already
constructed an arplane landing strip.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17
JAPs' INNER DEFENsEs

Fall OF Saipan would knock
big hole in Japan's line of inner
defenses and seriously threaten
II not cut off-Japan's most i'm
portant sealanes 10 central Pa
cifc bases and 10 her stolen en-
pire in the South Seas
Saipan is the largest and prob
ably the most heavily fortified
enemy bastion in the central Pa
ciic. 1t is IL miles long and So
miles across at its widest part.
The Marianas were discovered
by Ferdinand Magellan in 1921
and. with the exception of Guam.
an American possession seized by
Japan on Dec. IL, 194l, passed
into German possession in 1899
The Treaty of Versailles gave the
japanese a mandate over the
islands.
49,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17

EDITORS NOTE - William Randolph Hearst,
Junior IN OF four articles Of which this rs the
third, describes his first mission as co-pot on B26
Marduder bomber blasting enemy positions on the
bdttIetieldS Of France.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17
Us. Gains
I'm France
1Continued from Page one)

in the port have been destroyed.
The German agency DNB re-
ported that the sluices and dams
Of. ,embattled Caen have been
blown up by German sappers,
possibly indicating An intention 10
abandon this city. under constant
and heavy Allied infantry, tank
and artillery pressure.
NaZi broadcastS admitted un-
relenting Allied pressure in the
Carentan area and west and
sopth Of Ste. Mere Elise, but
clsimed that south Of the Wire
Estuary an American bridgehead
across the river was wiped out"
and most Of its garrison taken
pr3roner.
--~Eyery Da, Ia D-DAy IN Fartoriss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17
ADVANCE INDICATED

X appeared, however. that the
Americans were advancing along
the 13-mile-long island from more
than one beachhead.
Virtually all the enemy's large
coastal guns and anti-aircraft
batteries were demolished by
naval bombardments and aerial
bombings that preceded landing
operations.
The communique indicated,
nevertheless, that American as
sault troops were up against some
OF the stiffest opposition yet en-
countered in Pacific amphibious
operations.
Confidence in our ability TO re-
tain the initiative was reflected
in the disclosure that warshipS
and carrier planes were still sup
porting ground forces. knocking
out tanks and gun defenses.
sfUnited Press said the naval
carrier task force was the big
gest in history
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17

As you kaow, all Allied planes haUe three
Unite and two black stripes round their bellies and
back across their tUings.
The other flights looked like school of those
black and white tropical fish scurrying along.
We changed our course several times to avoid
rain squalls. Finally through the earphones,
heard the bombardier say there it is up ahead"
Suddenly there was another roaring sound
above the motors and a draught came through
the ship
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

with a shotgun. He shouted, This
is a Stick.up!' TonZillo leaped at him.
a blast Of buckshot in his head and
throat killed Tonzillo. The girl
screamed and the man shot her, too.
The murderer fled. Automobiles
heard the screams, found the girl still
alive and rushed her 10 a hospital.
There She told a fragmentary story
OF the hold-up. Then she died.
Police had so little 20 work with i'm
their hunt for the killer that when
they finally gave il up there was no
criticism, and the crime was put
down as an isolated happening.
On the night OF Sept. 30, 1889,
the moon was fun again Early that
evening Frank Kasper, %. of Tren-
ton left his wife and small son while
he went out with Mrs Katherine Wer-
ner, 81, presumably shopping.
Next morning i raCpicker, sorting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
tackled Private

Tesla. of Bristol, Pa, while he was
sitting with girl in a parked car
not far from the scenes Of violence.
The stranger wounded Tesla in the
shoulder with a shotgun The girl
ran away and the Negro tried 20 club
her with the gun. She escaped when
the gun broke.
A serial number on the gun stock
led 10 the arrest OF Clarence Hill, a
skilled rubber worker the father Of
two little daughters, superintendent
Of the Sunday School al his church,
a participant in various community
activities and a soldier when caught
How could such man be guilty OF
the Duck Island murders? According
10 psychiatrists, he could have a
schizoid or split, personality.
Schools exist upon whom the
moon has a baneful effect. Under
ordinary circumstances they are law
abiding citizens. But something hap
pens TO them in the full of the moon.
Nobody knows what makes a moon
mad maniac. But there is evidence
that the lunar rays have peculiar eff
fcctS on some forms Of animal life.
There is, however. insufficient SCien-
tific information 20 form positive CON
illusions concerning human beings.
Statistics show that pyromaniacs
are more active when the moon is
full. During New Iork's notorious
Snyder. Gray murder case in the mid
die POS, il was said in behalf of Ruth
Snyder, who helped Kill her husband
for love of Judd Gray, that she acted
under the strange and mysterious in
nuence Of the moon.
The contention had no influence on
the jurys verdict. She and Gray both
went 20 the electric chair Centuries
ago she might have been shown
mercy The ancients believed people
might be moon.struck and lose their
senses temporarily.
In our time, rightly or wrongly, lis
no excuse t1r murder.
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

skirts Of Trenton intent on blasting
the lives from some unsuspccting
couple trysting there That is ex-
actly what he did
The country about Duck Island, in
the Delaware River near Trenton, IS
a dreary waSteland OF mud marsh
grass and scrub But 20 many an
emotionally starved couple il has been
Lovers Lane 20 which they stole
away from their families. especially
when the moon was full. They parked
there in battered jalopies.
The moon was fun on the night OF
Nov. s, 1898 Nlnccnto TonLillo,
20, Of Trenton, took his wife to
friends house, promising TO come
back soon, then went off i'm his car
TO meet 15yearold girl, Mary My,
tovich. They drove TO Duck Island.
Suddenly the car door was flung
open and moonlight showed a man
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
The Weird
Series of
Double SIcY-
ings at Duck
island Nay Be
Solved at Last.
But Science
Still Wonders
About fhe
Killers
Strange Re-
actions 70
Lunar Light

can Weekly prophe-
sled that some moon
mad murderer" would
try again in the
vicinity Of lonely Duck
Island.
The neighborhood
was now heavily pa
trolled by police in
prowl cars and few
lovers took advantage
Of moonlight on the
ill.famed Duck Island.
Finally a Negro at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

LA - AAAAANAAAAHNsl eAAAh
sale IN urdcr $
was recalled the other day
with the arrest Of Private
Clarence Hill, 80, a soldier
at Fort Dix, charged with
three double murders in a
Lovers Lane and three
other attempts 10 Kill trySt-
ing couples.
The police OF Trenton,
~. j., where Hill lives, say
ne has confessed 10 the
crimes. II so, MS trial may
bring out the story Of a
modern Jckyll-andIlyde in
whose dark, torn en>tC q
mind there was a maniacS.
rage against lovers. In that
story the fun moon may
have played a macabrc role
as il has done IN mad minds
throughout history. The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

- car was parked near by, its owner
dead In the back seat, his throat
TiddlCd with buckShot.
Again police failed 10 run down
the criminal
III ~ On Aug. s, 1910, with a bright
- moon shining, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Trahatti were held up by
a Negro while driving near Duck
Island This time the man had
no gun and after a brief struggle
he took 10 his heels
On the night OF Nov. 2, 1940
Howard Wilson, 10, of Bristol. Pa
staggered into Hartman Hospital in
that city, his right arm almost sew
cred by a gunshot wound. He said
that he and young woman were sit
ting in his car near Duck Island. when
a man approached with shotgun.
Remembering Duck Island crimes
Wilson tried to start the car but the
armed man shot him The young
woman seized the wheel and drove
off with Wilson before the assailant
could reload his gun.
A third double murder ClimaNed
the series when the bodies OF Louis
Kovacs, 80, and Mrs. Carolina MORT
conf, p, both of Trenton, were found
dead OF gunShot wounds in a car near
Duck Island. That was on Nov. 10,
1910, when full moon was shining.
Again no one was arrested and il
was then that a writer for The AWcrl-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

rubbish in the
u & a T b a & e
q u m p 5 o n
Duck Island,
saw what he thought
was a wonan's shoe.
He tried 10 pick il up
and discovered a dead
w O m a n. She was
Mrs. Werner.
Buckshot had torn
into her right arm.
Her skull had been
crushed by a slab of
concrete. X a s pc RS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
BY JOSEPH GoLLOMB

A GRIM prophecy OF coming
mn madness and whole
Sale murders
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

IS or q lun ii c
comes from the
Latin luna, moon.
More than three
years ago. ia Jan
uary, 1911, after
the first murders,
a writer In The
american Weekly
predicted that, II
uncaught, the
killer would strike
again when the
moon was fun.
As the story said,
I h q a s 5 a s sin
might be expect
ed 20 creep from
he underbruSh
along "A secluded
lane on the out
cL.frtc ~ rYt,rt,v
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

March ~. 1911
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-18

81 - @ass
The Sixth War . Loan Drive
will get off to, a great start, ii
this area with an Open House
Meeting sponsored by Boy
Scout Troop $50 on w Wednesday
November 20. The meeting
will be held in the st, Clair
Recreation Center, $3.50 st
Clair Ave.
Mr.. Fred Fulton, area Bond
Drive chairman and Mr.. "A. M
|Princic, chairman. of the Boy
Scout Committee, invite every:
oneeto. torne, admission free, :te
the sssopenfhouse" and enjay@the
fine entertainment planned by
Sr. Scouts John Celesnik, j. chr
Yatsao, ,sand j ohm Zaletel unde,
the direction Of Mr.. Felix A
Danton, Scoutmaster of troop
$50 and Vice Chairman of the
Sixth War Loan Drive lin this
larea.x a.. =.
Highlights of the all-scout
program will be a magician, so.
loist and sextet, some heavy
fsoapbox" drama, motion pic.
lures, and speakers among
whom will be recently re-
turned veteran who spent many
months in the India jun.
gle with the famed Ohio 37tF
Division. =
In addition, Cub Pack loo
the Community Cub Scout tor.
ganization, under the leader.
ship Of sCubnlaster eCliffort
Wood, will make its tofficia
bow to the neighborhood by
presenting the Cubs in game:
and stunts. - :
Mrs. Albina ,Novak will beHir
Icharge Of the Bond Selling
booths
The meeting will sta r
promptly ats: pm.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-18
PROMOTED TO STAFF SGT,
OVERSEAS

Sgt. Mir ko j Bubnic, s26 year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Bubnic,' 111O1 Revere Avenue,
was promoted Ito the rank of
Staff, Sgt, on October 28th, and
received the Purple Heart for
his injuries sustained in action
on the Italian front On June 3,
1914. .s
Staff Sgt. Bubnic, has been
overseas for 26 months, and
served as. a tank commander
when he wasawarded the. Silver
Star in December 1943 for gal
lantry in action. .Inducted into
the army on March. ~, sl94l, }. he
received his basic training at
Fort Knox, Ky. Previous to his
call to the eolors, he was a pat
tern maker at the .Riehman
Brothers Co. His brother, Fire
man Anthony is stationed in the
Pacific War Zone. ...->
Friends Of S/Sgt. Bubnic
may write to him at the fol
lowing address: S/Sgt. Mirko
III. Rubnic (s5020s5 Co. b.
E751st TX Bn. (M) APO 464,<c/o
/ Postmaster. New York. IN. y.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-18
I klli|llsd in | Action | |


- J. Z =
Mr Mark Val iato, 1901 Easst
68 Stirred, ahasab been notified .by
theE Eer1 ID Dspartment thatatwe
ef Ibis dive saons in 1.-THE service
Wefe killed in saeti0n, on lthe
fropt lines. !
IAN As,gast Ath, Rvt. Georgs
aIatorfNl Lin hatt le.infF rance
Just sasshort time sago, Mr.hYa.
ljatoafeeeiyed ethsr telegram
informing him ,thatshiszsonfPfc
John, who WAS listedaas missing
in aetlon in Italy since Janu.
ary 22nd was killed .on that
date.
Both boys We're assigned .te
infantry units. They attended
high school in sMantua, Ohio
and tagethet. enlisted in the
service in = January, l943.
{. Three other sons i'm the serv.
ice overseas are Pfc. Marion
somewhere z in Europe; Cpl
Mark, in Ireland, and Pfc. Steve
in France
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-18
BENEFIT DANCE FOR
Grille HOSPITAL

The Slovene Club of the N. E.
YWCA is sponsoring a bene-
tit dance on Nov. 18th at the
Slovene Hall, 1885 Waterloo
Rd.
Serving as hostesses, and on
committees are: Justine Kle-
mencic, chairman; Irene Stran-
car, Celia Jacklitz, Vera Bajek,
Ann Klemencic, Mary ,Krnel,
Fay Cernigoj, Jean Preskar,
Ann Zupanc, Dorothy Webber,
Molly Tomaric, Beatrice Miller.
Airline Lipstreuer, Elsie Web
Der, Caroline Baculik, Georgia
Blood and Fay Alexis.
All proceeds will go to the
boys at Grille Hospital. We urge
all of you to attend for this
worthy cause.
Music will be furnished by
the Vadnal orchestra. Admis-
sion is zoe including tax.
Hoping to see you all Satur-
day! q
Mrs. Fay Alexis
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-18
] Ielenews Theotre

First pictures Of the terrific
sea battle off the Philippines,
in which forty per cent OF the
Jap Navy was sput5out of action,
headlines the new program at
the Telenews this week.
W. ned of approaching
japanese craft, the American
Seventh and Third fleets pre-
pare for action: Navy planes
take-off from the decks of car
riers to attack the enemy.
Thrilling action scenes show
Jap planes being blasted from
the sky.
British Second Army troops
take Hertogenbosch, the Nazi's
most important rail center in
Holland. AT the Scheldt Estu-
ary, approaching An tWerp,
Canadian troops plow: ahead to
seal the doom Of hordes eof
Nazis. -
Truck conveys of The Red
Ball Express rush 4supplies
from ships totthesarmies in lEu-
rope. From the beachheads of
Normandy to the sbattlefronts
themselves, supplies 4flowsin a
continual stream over the Red
Ball Express Highway.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-18
.GoIo-=Do in
Both Holls SOD

The Juvenile Chorus of the
Slow. 4Workmen's Home, Water
loo =Rd.,' has arranged a gay
time for tomorrow night in both
halls of the Waterloo Home.
Vadnal's Orchestra has been
engaged for dancing in the up
per hall, while: the Chorus Band
will furnish d the tunes for the
dancers in the lower hall.
Refreshments: to appeal TO all
will be on hand, while the
friendly atmosphere usually
prevalent at these affairs, will
notlbe missed tomorrow night.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-18
AngOsIQU Leaders, Meet on
Libe1uted TerritOru

Washing ton. The French
radio at Leopoldville recently
quoted a communiques broadcast
by the "Free Jugoslavia" radio
tosthe effect that "a full agree
|naent on all outstanding ques-
tions had been reached between
Marshall Tito. and Dr.. .Subasic,
Jugoslavs prime minister, on the
early establishment of the ,:Ju-
|goslav government in the lib
Grated country
The broadcast, reported to
Owl by FEC monitors, added
that the Conversations between
Tito and Subasic took place in
Naples and were conducted in a
friendly spirit.
The '..Free Jugoslavia" radio
in a recent broadcast also an
nounced a meeting "on liberia
ted Jugoslav territory" between
DR.. Ribar, chairman Of the ma
tional committee of liberation,
and DR.. Subasic on October Is.
The talks, which were con-
Quoted in the "most cordial at
mosphere," the broadcast said,
concerned the "creation" of a
Jugoslav government on liberia
ted territory, and the results
achieved so far indicate that
full agreement will be reached" :"