davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-12
Ignsc Koprivec:
Trplisnio bo. Sc frebo

- 80
"Kako je n1ogoce?! Ne razu:
mem, kako je r11ogoce! = ze je
kazalo, da bo slo po zlu, ne1a.
donna SO Sc pa zidovi razleteh.''
Kon1andant divizije je hodil
zamisljeno po tesni izbf hribov-
ske koce. Boj Sc je bill pravkar
konta1. Poslednji streh SO Sc "a
sekavali v grice ter Sc srnehlja-
je odbijali cd NTH. Napetost, XII
je lezala y zraku, je popustila,
kot po nevihti, ko dez opere pra-
sna polja.
/ Partizani 50 1apadh' utrjeno
sovrazno postojanko, o kateri
so ifneli o stevilu posadke in
njeni obofozitvi nezadostne po-
datke. Postojanka je bila' pre-
riiagana, ko je komandant po
tezki celodnevni' brezuspesni
borbi skoraj ze ukazal urnik. So
vraznik Sc je bill drzal "a debe-
lint zidovi zupnisca, Cd koder
ga 2 lahkiin orozjem nj bilo mo-
goce pregnati.
Tone oblak IL tretjega bata-
ljona je podminiral zupnisee ma
najobcutlivejsem naestu, kamor
zaradi goste plohe krogel nj mo-
gel nihee," je pojasnjeval ko-
mandant brigade in kaza1 z ro-
ko proti dolini ma kadece Sc zup-
Enisee, kakor da bi hotel svoje 60
vorjenje podkrepiti z dokazi.
'1zbilo je velik kos zidu in naSi
SO jurisah v postojanko. Petde-
set sovraznikov je ujetih, osta1i
so padli."
"Zopet oblak!" Sc je zaeudil
komandant divizije. w zadnjem
casu je slisati v slehernem boju
njegovo ime. Poklicimo ga, da
ga pohvalimo!"
Oba komandanta sta Sc smeh-
'ljaje spogledala, kakor da BIT BIZ
la to misel obeh. Stopila sta k
oknu ter ogledovala prostor,
kjer Sc je bill boj.
Nekaj sto metrov nize je bila
majhna vasica cerkvijo in zup-
niscem. Stala je ma vaznem cest-
nem kriziscu, XII ga je sovraznik
hotel drzati, da bi oviral dovoz
hrane ma osvobojeno oze1nlje.
Okrog in okrog so bill visoki hri-
bi, lie dalec spodaj Sc je videla
Vipavska dolina in "a MO Kras.
Skozi okno je bill prekrasen raz-
gled. Morje Sc je lesketalo v "a
hajajocem soncu. Kakor da bi
zivelo, kakor da bi dihalo, Sc pre-
gibalo, je bilo videti. Ostri "a
livi so Sc srebrno odrazali cd
obrezij, XII so Sc zajedavala " vo-
do, kakor potuhnjer1e kate, plo-
ske in dodge do neznanosti. Ma
vecerni strani so bill zalivi sko-
raj zliti z obrezij v emo barvo. LIE
lahna, fina crta, tenji podobna,
je risala locnico med mimi.
Cerkev spodaj je ostala nepo-
skodovana, le omet je bill pre-
luknjan, il zupnisea Sc je pa ka-
dilo. Partizarii 50 ga bill zazga.
Ii. Sovrazni vojaki 50 ga spre.
menili v bunker ter Sc Cd tam
branii. 81 ..
-Vecer je bill miren. Bila je
zgodnja jese1l v usihaj 10 6em list
ju .je rahlo selestel vecerni We.
ter, Hi je vIekel Cd Alp. Nekak
topel mir je dihal il narave, ne.
kaksna ustaljenosts III trdnost
| Komandanta sta Sc polglasno po.
lgovarjala uspehih danaSnjega
lldne ter zrla proti morju.
cez Cas- je stopil ' izbo Tone
1 IOblak. Visok, krepak, lep FAINT
|svetlih las, velikih oci in dolgih
Iinerodnih rok ie obstal pri vra
.ltih. Udaril je petanni skupa!
tier cakal.
Il Komandant ga je povabil ma
EIprej.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-10

nounced today by Marshall c. Hop pin
 The faith of Alaska Airlines in the Territory and its sincere desire to aid in the development of the Territory by the rapid advancement of commercial air transportation, has been responsible for the great change from bush equipment to DC-4's in only three years. Alaska Airlines first brought modern twin engine transportation to the Terri tory in l943 when it placed a Lockheed Lodestar on it's routes. In l945 it was the first to introduce the DC-3 to the Territory and now continues its parade of progress for Alaskans by placing into service this most modern DC-4 equipment.
 The maiden flight from Seattle 10 Anchorage was made in ' hours and 20 minutes, with Pilot Al An derson and Copilot Fred Wacha at the controls. From bush aircraft to DC-4s in three years is the story of these Well-known Alaskan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-10

pilots, who know Alaska like a book and are responsible for the safe and enjoyable air transporta- ton known to the people through out the Territory
 A second Douglas DC-4 is now being modified and should arrive in Anchorage within 30 to 50 days These luxurious 44-passenger DC-4s have been designed for Alaskan operation and can be used for car go as well as passenger service. Alaska Airlines' parade of progress with the inauguration of this DC-4 equipment will provide luxurious and enjoyable trips at more than 200 miles per hour and will give travel comfort and convenience never before available by Alaskan carriers.
 This luxurious DC-4 equipment will be used within Alaska, as well as between Alaska and the Outside, to transport passengers and cargo safely. comfortably and economl- cally.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-10
BISHOP FITZGERALD LEAVING TOMORROW
 ENR0UTE TO STATES

Bishop Walter J. Fitzgerald, s. J., is leaving Juneau tomorrow by AL aska Coastal Airlines for Wrangell, where he will administer the sacra- ment of confirmation on Sunday.
 He will then go to Ketchikan, to administer confirmation, and to in- spect the new parochial school there
 From Ketchikan the Bishop will proceed to the States, where he will attend the annual Bishops meeting in Washington and the annual meeting of the Extension Society in Chicago.
 After attending to various busi- ness matters in the States, the Bishop expects to return to Juneau about December TO-
 He is being honored tonight at a special meeting of the Serra club in the Parish hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-10
SCOTTISH RITE TO
 START FALL WORK

The Scottish Rite Masons will commence their Fall degree work on Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at which time the degrees from the 4th to 18th will be conferred on @ small class of candidates.
 At 6:30 pm. Friday there will be dinner for candidates and mem bers followed by the conferring of the 14th degree in full form at 7:30 o'clock, in charge of J, w. Leivers as Master. Work in the higher bodies will be done during November and December with the 32nd degree conferred on Dec. l3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-10

Treasurer Olson is more closely pressed by Republican Cole there The Second Division appears to be the only section where Labor Con- missioner Sharpe is leading Benson The Second Division also is the only sector siding against state hood. but that's on the count of tha outlying precincts only, Nome being not yet reported on the ref erendums.
 The Second Division, incomplete unofficial count, is:
 For Delegate to Congress-Bart- lstt CD) TAB: Peterson tR) 465.
 For Treasurer-Olson (D) 658 Cole CR) 50t
 For Labor Commissioner-Sharpe CD) 5o8; Benson CR) 445; Kimball G) 160.
 For Senator-Munz (R) 765; Jcnes (R) 658; Lyng CD) 556; Cross CD) 376.
 For Representatives.. D. Ander- son CR) 644; Laws (R) 590; Me Donald CD) 57S; Ost CR) 575; Ed Anderson CD 569; Porter CD 535; Madsen (D) 522; Milligan (R) 493
 Referendums Nome not report d)-For Statehood 253; against 352; for Blanket Primary 326, against 252.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-10
44Passenger SfarIiner On
 Alaska Route

Today Alaskan commercial avia- ion takes itsa ughtful place in the world of air transportation with Inc arrival of Alaska Airlines' Doug lae DC-4. A passenger luxury Star liner. The arrival of this Doug las DC-4. the first to be operated bv an Alaskan carrier marks a ntv era in Alaskan aviation and is another forward step of this com sany 10 provide the most modern
 nd advanced type of air transpor-
 tatjon for Alaskaus. it was an-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-10
"ConsorI" Charges
 Made by Senaiol

SEATTLE, Oct 10-U. s. Sen Hugh B. Mitchell -Wash). says he has transmitted reports to the Senate War Investigating Com mittee that unidentified members of the United States prosecutors staff "consorted" with wives of some of the Nazis they prosecuted at Nuernberg.
 Mitchell said he was not making the charges, which, he said were given me by International News Service, which asked that l trans init them to the Kilgore commit tee. which I did A Kilgore com mittee investigator is being sent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-10
WSC MEETING

Officers of the World Service Circle of Northern Light Presbyter- ian Church invite the members of the circle to a l o'clock luncheon ill the church parlors tomorrow.
 The program will be a tour by Kodachrome slides of the Alasnan Missions, presented by Mesames Harvey Startling and w. R. Booth. Mrs. Henry Green will lead the de- votions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-10
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN
inc stations at l,30 P. M. today

MARINE FORECAST PERIOD ENDING FRIDAY EVE 40 miles hour throughout the of Southeast Alaska and the
 
 
 
 2925 inches is located 250 miles west of while north rapidly the of morning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-10
DIwC NEWS

The Douglas Island Womans Club held their regular monthly meeting last night at the home of Mrs. Marcus Jensen, with Mrs. Glen Rice assisting. Mrs. Leigh Grant was elected new secretary. The clut discussed various activi- ties for the future including a Christmas turkey award with Mrs. Milford Marshall in charge Many thanks for the entertainment go to Mrs. Ernest Ehler and Mrs. Edith Popejoy for their marvellous pre- sentation of various musical selec- tions. New members admitted last evening are: Miss Wetherby, Mrs. Stamm Mrs. Reed, and Mrs. John son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-10

Grade crossing accidents result ed in five percent more deaths o1 U. s. motorists in 1945 than in the previous year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-10

The word laconic is derived from the name of the ancient Greek country Laconia. of which Sparta was the capital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-10
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
OES PRACTICE

Officers of Nugget Chapter No. 2, Order of Eastern Star will prac- tice at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening, Oct. II. in the Eagles Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-10
DRUNKEN DOCTOR
 OF JAP5 CUTS UP
 WAR PRISONERS

TOKYO, Oct. 10-A former Japanese medical officer today was accused of operating on Allied prisoners of war while under the influence of liquor and of perform ing surgery although he was quail fled only as physician.
 He is 2nd It. Hircshi Fujii form erly of Omori POW camp, who also was accused in war crimes charges of beating prisoners and converting Red Cross and medical supplies to his own use.
 The charges specified that Fujii performed a hemorrhoid operation on a screaming soldier without anesthetic, although there was a liberal supply in the next room then held up his scalpel and ex- claimed: This knife has now found American blood"
 He was charged with torturine James Dennis Landrum, Richmond Va, by performing an appended tony before a spinal anesthetie took effect.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-10

t. S. DEPARTMENT COMMERCE WEATHER BUREAU
 JUNEAU, ALASKA DATA FOR 24 A M TIME WEATHER BULLETIN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-10

a yesterday a WEATHER interior western  Generally cloudy Alaska with small the northern
  blowing the weather interior Canada has been partly Partly cloudy weather has southwestern Canada An located the northern Gulf of Alaska  expected into Bristol Bay torobt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-10

The word turtle was used in con nection with the dove long before it was applied to the reptile com- monly known today as turtle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-10
cop ADVANCE STRONGER IN
 OTHER AREAS

(Continued rom Page OneJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-10

Susan first baby, and pretty her right formula When asked doctor sug pesed Bordens Evaporated has much Vamin before and that each pint contains full days supply. Now Susans growing strong teeth and bones!
 PS mofhers Borden's Evaporated Mik is lSSSfkf61
 accepted by the American Medical Association, 5t9&e1
 Council on Foods and Nutrition %SEsI
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-18
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO, July H. ()

CHICAGO, July H. R -
UsDA)-salable hogs 5000. total
10, 1000; most good and choice no.
27O pound hogs and a good share
sows sold $50 to 200 higher but
trade now slow with bulk weighty
hogs and many soWs still unsold;
indications now market will close
with much of advance lost on all
weights and classes; sales up to
m~id-session good and choice ZIG
pounds and down largely 21.50-22.-
90; top 22.00; early sales sows
mostly 2O.oO-20.50 choice light
weights 20.75.
Salable cattle $4,000, total IA, 500;
salable calves 1000, total 1000;
choice to prime fed steers anc
yearlings strong to Is cents high.
er; top 1,4OO-lb prime Iowa fec
steers 1925; some held higher;
strictly choice 986-lb yearlings 25.'
Is; but medium, good, and low
choice steers and yearlings, in
GLIDING ~yearling heifers, 25-5(
cents lower; COWS steady to *
cents lower, common and medium
/aef COWS at 12.00-14.00 showed
full decline; good cows steady al
15.50-17.50; bulls Is to so cents
lower, practical top heavy sau'
sage bulls 1900: beef bulls 1850;
vealers firm at 1880 down, few
selects 1000; liberal supply med
ium to low choice fed steers and
yearlings unsold.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-18
BIaden Crops Suffering
From Continued Storms

very near being bitten by two
snakes as they were tying tobacco
last week. A pile of wood was close
to where they were at work and
one woman felt something brush
ing around her dogs and looking
down saw that it wasa venemous
snake. Help from outside was call
ed and DON the reptiles were put
out of commission.
People are in fear of black
widow spiders more than usual as
the rain water caused the spiders
to crawl upon drift wood and later
reach tobacco curing wood. Previ,
ously many of these very poison
Gus insects have been killed in
houses, supposed to have been
brought in from saw mill wood
which Vas used for heater and
stove wood. Some were found on
beds which had been used for
sleeping during the night.
DOT Spraying
The State Health Department did
a good job of spraying with DOT
for malarial control in Bladen
count. Every home and store
room was sprayed The mos
quitoes and flies that previously
pestered the people in the mala-
rial infested sections are a thing
of the past. All porches were alse
sprayed and folks can now sit on
their porches any time OF the day
and not be pestered with these
annoying insects.
Frogs Plentiful
It is thought a full crop of bull
frogs will be on their way to help
with the meat shortage. The bays
are literally in alive work with
the industry. Towards shutdown
one can hear a sharp small sound
and then another and so on. Re-
sult-a fine dish of frog legs in
batter for supper. These bays
raise some as large as ever grew
and some with as heavy a bass az
we're ever heard.
Fishing in the canal has Been
postponed to some extent on &C
count of too much water. Many
families not only enjoyed the sport
of catching the large perch, cats,
redfin and black fish, but it made
a break in the meat shortage as
well.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-18
TOO WET
BY MRS. LORENA C. RAWLS
Star CORRESPONDENT

W
CURRIE, July 17.-Crop condi-
tons in Trenches Creek town.
ship, Bladen County, r bad in
deed. The heavy, continued rains
have caused the loss mostly and a
hail storm and heavy winds. The
tobacco is estimated in places to
be loss of rs per cent. Shortage
of labor and lack of housing facili-
ties, have been a holdback. The
tobacco would ripen too fast for
housing, thus causing a labor
shortage at times. Several new
barns have recently been built for
the tobacco crop.
Corn Loss
Some corn was planted in the
swamp fields and it is almost a
total loss caused by heavy con-
tinued rains which fell almost witk
out ceasing for days and nights at
a time. In most of the corn rows
q boat could be padded up ano
down.
The garden loss is very heavy,
indeed, caused by the heavy ram,
the vegetables water soaked and
no means of reaching the garden;
except by wading waist deep in
hip boots.
Fruit crops such as apples and
peaches are shorter than in past
seasons. A full crop of grapes are
expected. Grape arbors are full.
to Overlooking and the wet weather
so far does not seem to have
damaged the grapes. Grapes are
a leading money crop in lower
Bladen and Pender.
Snakes are coming from their
hiding places and showing their
colors in dry spots since the dog
days have set in. During one night
at one tobacco barn curing the
skins of three rattle snakes were
found close to where the man who
was curing the tobacco was sleep
ing. They were within a few feet
of his sleeping place.
Several colored women came
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-18
Steels, With mdustnials
Following Lead Market

Hogs - Active and $1.50 to
$500 higher; top $22.00.
Cattle - Active and rs cents
higher on top grades; Is to
so cents lower on others; top
S26.25.
STOCKS SOLD WERE,
Railroads 80, 1000
Utilities ITO, 900
Others $50, 900
BONDS!
u. S. governments none
Railroads 2,570, 900
Others 1,02G,0 900
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-18
Peaches Pick Up

HAMLET, July IT, R -
USDA NCDA) - Offerings OF
Elbertas increased steadily on
North Carolina Peach markets to-
day with most sales Of U. S. No.
1 bringing So per bushel. A con-
siderable volume Of Hileys and
Georgia Bellies moved in trucks
some in bulk-at from 81 to 81
according to quality and condition.
Peach shipments for the U. S,
yesterday totaled 487 cars v it'll 60
from North Carolina, 243 from
South Carolina and ITO from Geor-
gia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-18

No. l red 2.05-2.05 IL; No. 2 red
2.O5; No 1 mixed EOS; No l hard
200. Corn: none. Oats: No. l heavy
mixed 86-87 IL; No. l mixed 86
-; No. 1 white "a 1-4-84 "a; No. 2
heavy white SO 1874 IA; sample
grade heavy white 80. Barley:
Mating 1.46-1.65 nominal; feed L.
30-1.60 nominal. Rye: No. 2 grades
2.35 nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-18
LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va. July 17.-P-
Hogs-markets $500 higher than
Tuesday on all weights and sows;
top $21.50 for good and choice 100
270 lb barrows and gifts; 270-300
lbs $21.35; 300-330 lbs $21.25; over
800 lbs $21. 100; 10o-12O lbs $4,000;
good sows under 500 lbs 5000 0
over 500 lbs $3.50; good stays
S17.00.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-18
RALEIGH

RALEIGH, July 17-R-(NCDA)
Poultry and egg markets steady
to firm.
Raleigh-U. S. grade 4 large "A;
fryers and broilers IS to 81.
Washington-U. S. grade A large
IS; coasters, fryers and broilers
40 to As.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-18

NEW YORh, July H. w -
Selected industrials rallied behind
steels in today's stock market and
a few special issues exhibited
strength but many leaders found
the going a bit difficult.
Ir~regularity ruled until after
midday with dealings notably
slow. Activity picked up somewhat
as bids were reinstated here and
there although volume of around
900, 900 shares was we'll under that
of Tuesday. Advances of fractions
to a point or so-there were sew
eral much wider jumps - pre-
dominated near the close.
American Wooden preferred add
ed about a dozen points and the
common was up around 6 at the
best when stockholders approved
the company's disqualification
plan. Ahead were U. S. Steel,
Bethlehem, Youngstown Sheet
Chrylser, U. S. Rubber, American
Can, Kennecott, Dupont, Johns
Manville, Eastern Kodak, N. Y.
Central and Chesapeake & Ohio.
Montgomery Ward, ex-rights. suf-
fered an early drop but revived.
Brokers attributed %stiffening
trends partly to the belief that the
sharp decline of the four past ses-
sions entitled the list to a tech
nical comeback.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-18

Novelist Rupert Hughes was
nlcknamed History" at school.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-18
Slow Trading In Morning
Gives Way To Quicker
Afternoon Pace

MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK, July II - R
Stocks - Higher; steels lead
selective recovery.
Bonds - Steady; govern
ments tend lower.
Cotton - Lower; commission
house liquidation and hedg-
ing.
CHICAGO
Corn - Lower; weaker cash
market.
Oats - Closed with little
change.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-18
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

Open High Low c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-18
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ca, July 17.-P-
T%urpentine 101 offerings 554; sales
1880; receipts 100; shipments
1872! stocks 1872.
Rosin offerings and sales rs;
receipts 1877; shipments, none;
stocks 7,474.
Quote: B $40; D $40; e TOO; F
700; G 705; H 705; I us; K 715; M
IT'S; N us; VIC 725; WV 735; x
725.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-18
WHAT STOCKS DID
POTATOES

CHICAGO, July II. - R -
CUSDA) - Potatoes: Arrivals
159; on track 345; total U. S.
shipments ga. Supplies rather lib
eral; demand fair: Hsarket weak;
California long whites $~3.40-3.75;
Washington long whites $3.00-3.10;
Idaho bliss triumphs $500; Texas
bliss triumphs $2.5o-2.75. cobblers
S2.7o-2.75 Gall U. S. No. l quality.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-18

soIAIss IsdsdsMsN Iod 1850 Is!O
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-09

rom a large electric fan flames Spiralling inwarc said within a minute of tumble, All hell broke loC the fire was beyond con
 Acting fire chief E. C dered fighters to forget [! ing; there are lives to be
 Bremen visited every or 87 rooms while the bla burned and found -four people wandering around conditions" Some guests safely from the second third floors in scanty att weather was mild. Other escape ropes of sheets anc cts. Some jumped through tunda Skylight.
 One man taking a bath third floor, reached the b. window and hung from il hands until firemen reach George Hunter, the night said the 36-year-old hote alarm system did not wc that he shouted the alarm upper halls.
 The hotel was sold for a week ago.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-09
Accident Takes Six Lives

SOOKE, B. C. (P)-A saddened community today prepared to give burial to six of its sons-victlmS of one of the worst traffic acci- dents in British Columbia's his tory.
 The six youths, ranging ln age from l4 to Is years, were killed late Saturday when their car rip ped out 40 feet of guard rail and plunged 95 feet into Jacobs Creek as they were returning from baS- ketball game in Jordan River 20 miles west of Sooke.
 The dead are: Kerry Sharef, IS; Gerald Pimlot, IA; Robert Hansen, IS: Fred Smith, IF; Gordon Dun can, IS; and Warren Shields, 15.
 The bodies were discovered by Pimlot'S father and Shields mother who started out to look for the boys when they failed to ar rive home.
 Loggers aidded by ropes brought the bodies to the road. Police said several of the bodies bore no in- jurieS and expressed belief they drowned when the car overturned in three feet of water.
 The six were in a party of nine Sooke athletic club basketball 0layers who made a trip to Jordan River and teamed with another player to stage an exhibition game.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-09
Fire Destroys Saskatoon Hotel

SASKATOON, Sask. (HD-Gas- ,iine flames which the fire chief said moved like a solid wall swiftly turned the Barry hotel into ln inferno before dawn Sunday, lilling II persons and injuring l8.
 The fire was the worst in Sas- latchewan history and the worst n Canada since the Queens hotel ire in Halifax in 1889 when 28 died.
 A can of gasoline, inexplicably placed beside the kitchen range, appeared to have caused the holo- caust. Fred Bries, a waiter, said the cook called him to the kitchen where he found the gas range blazing and the can of gasoline shooting flames eight feet night
 Fries grabbed the gasoline can and tried to run into the street with it but bumped into fright ened customer. The can fell and rolled into the hotel lobby. Some one else tried to kick it out through the door, but the draft
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-09
S.S. Liberte Sinks At LeHavre

LE HAVRE, France, (P)-The c ,.Ynan-built liner Europa, re- named the Liberte by the French, mapped her moorings in a gale q: ven tidal wave today, gashed rc, s;de against harbor wreckage and sank into the mud on shall .o.v side of the Le Havre basin;
 The 49,746-ton vessel assigned 70 France as war separations, set tied with heavy list upon reces- sion of the tidal wave, which had caused the sea to rise three feet above normal. However, rising ,;oe later righted her, indicating she had retained some buoyancy.
 An official of the General Trans Atlantic company said there was no danger that she would be a total loss. Divers stood about, ready to check on the extent of the damage when the weather moderated.
 The liner was fast in the mud with a five-degree list this after noon. The Liberte had been un- dergoing extensive repairs, intend ed to make her the pride of the French merchant marine.