davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-26


Gcronn, oie Sample bel BEN Wain.
ridden Seen, in oen @dlbern Der
Garpatben, oen Siroler Bergen, III
Serbiell nno @ollipoli baben blob"
ooppelt 10 piele Meniden nus ben
Geibcn Der benti6en Sruppen gerii-
len, ais sic glodabe nit eiiernem
Biirgegrifi ii6 Spfer aus Dem Sin-
terlanoe bolte.
limo ipieoer itanlpfen sic &nfc Der
&riegsroiie iiber Guropas Seloer, nno
wieoeruIn beriudcn oie aampfenoea
ourb 8lodaoe ,no @egellblodaoe
Jront nno peilnat oes @egners az
5erluiirben. sSsu ben frie9fiibrenoe'r
5taaten feblem Millionen 5aultepaare
im Ader, Selo ino Stan. 9tiht nur
au oen 5iidern feblt es in ben &ii-
itenlanoernL ionoern a,id OF Sdiffen,
oie gum Jiidfana auf See fabren
tonnten. ltno, po ocr &ries iiber Die
Slrren tpal5te, linfcn 3cbntal,ienoe
iltuger Meulhen ing tribe @rob. Sic
>uno lire @efdbrten, ipelde fern Der
Seinlat in &riegs9cfongenenlaeern
oen ,Srieoen berbeilebnel1, feblei als
Arbcitsfrdfte. @s mangelt an GieD,
an Sferoelt, Waltlelelu 1tlb 2alitie.
rc,l, oie sseloer 5lt beiteaen; an 9en-
5in rnb Del, sic Sroftorer at fab-
rem; an 8obnen,. slutos nno initono
geltellten StraBen 11nb 8riicfen, ben
Segen ser Groc bonn 2ano in Die
Stabt su iiibren.
europa bungert.
Selblt 2dnoer, sic ser Grie9 faIt
ober bollftdnoig perldonte, lernen ben
Mangel fenneit. Ser Mararitaat Bull
aarien bat einen brotloIen Gag pro
&obe einaefiibrt, Sos lmerbort fr,,ht.
bore Hunldnien logar oereu omei. I'm.
gorn, Die Slopafei, GroatelL getrei.
beeeiegnete 2dnber, ratiouieren fbon
ldneIt oas 8rot. ltno ielbIt Oeutid-
louo, beiien 8eu6lferung idon felt
&riegsbeeinn olf 9urhbalteratione,r
.eeiett lit, Iab iid) nnlaneft se3,pun-
gen, sic 2ebensmittelrationen ernent
berab5uiebeu ,lno eIeih5eitig Dor Der
Sllniion at narnelt, Die ufrainiffbe
8ornfommer fonne Ibon in bieiem
Sabre bie .ei,ropaii6e GcrIors,mes.
laae beiiern. auh mir in Der Sbipei3
be5ogeu betrddtlibe Mengen @etrei.
'oe ans RuBlono. 1888 fiibrten tpir
nod fir 100000 ssranfen 3eis
sen unb fir 100000 Jronfen Ger
ite aus Der So,pietnnion ein. Dod
Der %. Snni 1911 aeribltg nns nnO
ai.d oe,t anoeren bie Soffnlna anf
oiele @rean5l,ns Der fnappe,, @etrei.
eeporrate. Ser &rieg i'm Often ger
ftorte eineu Sell ser grnte nno Ser
5S6eunen, sroftoren ,puroen pernih-
tet l,no ipie bie arbeitsfrGftc, 10 feb.
len ai,d &erfaeuee, Maibinen, sc.
rote nno 9ransport,nittel.
Sunser berridt in oen beleetea
2anoern. Aus 5ranfreib ,lno Bel
glen, aus 5innlano nnb Golen fidern
Melouneen furhtbarIten 0fanoels
ourh. @rauenbait m1bt 5dnitter
500 oie 8epolteruns @rie6enlanos
nieoer. Nad elmer amtliben eriebi.
iden Seititellune fino irnerbalb bon
eli Wonaten 15O, 100000 @rie.
den an Suneer unb Rranfbeiten in-
iolae ltnterernobrrne geltorben. 81,
atben uno I'M 8eairf bes YirGus
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-26

1elleW Sleg! ..
@s lit ieltiau, boB bieie Satiode
in Ger oelnofratiiben Seiientlihfeit 10
tpenig erfnnut miro - ipie es ia allb
merfpiiroig lit, Dob pitler oielen
@runbfeblcr 2,Ioenoorffs Shritt fir
Sbritt ipicoerbolt, oblpobl ibm Sm=
benoorffs gtieoerlaae bod flar Dor
Ataen lteben miiBte.
IS eab mobreno oes boriaeu @elts
frie9es iu 0elltihlalh Itets cine ein,
fhbrcihc militGrii6c Sdule, hie nit
&omlee,c,l5 an oem @runoiab oeS ges
niolen Gbeis oes oeutihen General,
ftabs, &rof ShlieTfen fcitbiclt: Gab
ein Sieg 0eutlblonos MIR i'm &eiten
eriohten iperoen fonne.
9icIc Strategic shlieffens ipnroe
snln eritem N,ol perlaien, ols NIT
benz neren Sberfcnmonbo fir sic
Sltornlee, ben @enerGlen Sinoenbur9
Ano 2nocnoorff, aled)5eitia 5lp"i
beutid)c arnleeforps bonn &eiten nod
benz Often tronsporticrt ipurocn. Ole
ie 9(rlmceforpS lmb sic sSiibrllng Si
henburg-2,tbenborff brad)ten 5mar
Gica ouf Sieg i,u Often - scr entA
fbcoc,loc Sicg i'm yseiten Wor an
Der Morne in5pilhen ober pcripielt
mo purbc ME mcbr errcid)t!
&ereebens elaubte 2uoclloorff Sen
&rcg bur1 Siege in 9tllblono nno
sStaIiem in EolGltina uno iu Sraf
-errcHcn 5u fonnen - ale biele Sic
&c ibipGbten MIR oie beutlde slrmee,
Die 3eitpcridllnl1is gob Dem uid)la
fcnocn Gieicn' guerita 8eleaenbeit
sunt @ripahen - llno als Sltoclt
Sorif enolih I'M Sriibiobr nnb Cont
mer 1918 lib ser Strategic Sdlief~
fens erinnerte lno sic gntid)eioung
int &elten 81. er5lpltgen perluhte,
NOR es fir ibu 5u ipdt ,,no oer 3n
fommenbrnd ipar nnpermeiblid). =
Die Siege in &olen ,no &nblollo, an
ben 9orbanelleu mo BEL &ut-el Mma
ra er,pielen lid nur ais Die Neilen
iieine at 2uoenDorffs Tieberlo9e.
gG bos ,pieberbclt iid inter SIT
Ier obne bo6 es ber Sciientlidfeit
in oen frieeiiibrenoen SonoerL io
icear pbne oab es Sitler Ielblt be
tplbt ,pore.
9ic seaelpirtiaen grfclse III
Siibrublano uuo in Noroofrifa be
oelten iiir ben auseana bieles &rie-
Qes niht ,uebr, ols Suoenoerfts Sic
&C in @aIiaieu ,,no int ser Siirfei -
alei6siiltie, ipelhen llnlIang oieIc
GieQc babcn lmo iueihe ortlibcn
Ronieouenaen Tie nod) lid 6ieben.
9enn sic @ebiete ielbit lino Nebenz
frieesidaupIase uno grfolae onf iol=
hen Observation-Disclosures, and
ue,,u lie 10 umfaiicno mic n0elid le'n
niiroen, fonnen bas Sbidlol eimes
&rieaes nidt entiheioen.
Sauptfriessidauplas in Oie'em
&riea 1T gnalano ielbit umo oie Ser
binouneslinic 5pii6en England mo
9|merifa! -
Solonac pitler nidt entideibenoe
Sieae omf Sieieu beiocn Sbeatern oes
Sauptfrieasido,.plases erdelen font,
IoIonee iino ale ieine Siege MIR cine
Minoernna Ieiner Strait, Gerlult at
,pertpoller 3eit uno Idrpahen haotrd)
feline Boiition iiir sic leste Gntidel~
6mna, oie ouf bieiem Sauptfrie9s.
c>m .,,,,f,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-26

llltY Yeypll. 9uip ~ utSlc SluHS",
&inber, @reiie :nno 9ienitlntaielib.'
laufen an oen iSolaen Der llnter-
ernobrlne ms @rob pie &rieeer.
Denn Die spone bon ypern, Die
Die 10 pibtiee upolitiide Sriegiiib5
rung'.
0en GoIfern ser oeniofratij6en
Belt eibt oas &iiien nm ibre poten=
tielle lteberlegenbeit niht nnr oel
notipenisen Ytut, Die seeenludrtige
ungiinitige 3eit itanobaft 5it iiberoau=
erlt ionoern ipornt Tie anh an, bieie
potentieIle lleberleaenbeit burd)- ilt=
|tenlipite, 9rbeit llno perbelierte Or
ganiiation au elmer aftuellen lleber=
legenbeit 5l MAIDEN.
9luf ser anoeren Seitc 9ibt bicic
Gage oen Golfern ser Md)le - tpenn
es ibnen erlt eillmal befanut miro =
Dos labnenoe gcipubtleilt oaB aue
pergangenen mo eegenlp1rtisen Sic
ge ilnr ein bauernoes Si6perbluten
earlteGen nidt aber oen 10 eriebn'
ten Gnolieg roberbringeil.
Snsbeionoere int oelitiden Gplf lit
int llnterbemuBtiein bie libnelloa
Grinnerl,na oes borigen &rieees lee
benoig: ,,ssSir boben nns at Sooe oe-
iicgt", sic onrh Die imlner ,uieoer
prolongierten Sic gesneriprebuneen
Sitlers ou6 fiir bieien 8rieg slftua=
litdt ge1pann. III
Dit aller Mad]t muB oaber eine
pipdologiih eritflaliige Bropaeanoa
Dem oenti6en Seer ,1uo bent beutlherl.
BOLT oieien Satbeltanb flarntaben,
fbn NIT immer nel,en 3iffern betpei-
len, nit Earaaelen aus bent porieen
&rieg bilobaft mohen = lno aleih
3eitia oamit iene ,,anbere sllterna-
tipe' perbinoelt oereu @r,moliniea
in Ser usltlantic @borter" nno in ser
Botibaft bes Yapites niebergelest
li,to. ..
9tatiirlid) fann uno miro oiele 8ro-
paaanoa nidt Die leste Auseinanoer
lesnng auf bent Sauptfriessibouplas
erlparen - lei es in sSorm zines pers
5tpeifelten Snpaiionsperiuhes Sitlers
eeaen England, lei es int sSorm elmer
eneliid =omerifaniiben Sffeniibinpo=
iion in @eIte,,ropa.
Aber fir beioe ssane lit es ipibtie
- nod meiner Meinume Ioear ent
ideioeno - 5uerlt oie plpdoloeiide
Shladt anf ben ,,&rieesidauplas
-Snneroeutidlano" au eetpinnen!
Gin folder .sieg ,piiroe Sitlers
leste 8eitoffeniipe bon pornberein
5um Sdeitern nerurteilen, beaie-
bunespeiie iuiiroe anoerieits Sen @r-
fols elmer eneliih -amerifaniiden 81
feniioe raider l,no unbl1tieer maben.
Aae sic peratpeifelten GerIude
Sitlers aber, bieier inneren 2ogif ser
@ehebniiie au entrinnen ,tnb anf Nc=
benfrieesihauplGten pr,lnfpone Sie=
ae 5,t~errineen, MAIDEN feline enoeiil.
tiae gtieberlaee ,,ur rmIo eelpiiier.
0eit oer Saftif 2nbenoorffs bat SIT
let aud beKen >@nbe iibernommel1.
- Or. Otto Straiier.
nA
Evening star., 1942-10-14
By ]. A. O'LEARY.

The Sen tie Appropriation
Committee today approved a
naval expansion supply bill car
rying $6,34l, ,l96,S87 in cash and
authority to enter into contracts
for an additional s9,51O,0O0 900 to
push the war against the Axis.
Although the Senate committee
increased the cash total by $l04,-
24o266 over the House figures. near
ly all of the added items are for
civiian war agencies, such as:
Restoring s10OO00,000 the House
cut from a $500 ,000. 900 budget esti-
mate for housing workers near war
industries s
Restoring to the War Manpower
Commission sl,000,00O cut out by
the House. to establish regional Of
Evening star., 1942-10-14
japanese to Enshrine IS ,O21
War Dead in Toxic Temple

in the city. This also is a familiar
japanese propaganda device. After
the Doolittle raid of April l8, in
which no American planes were
lost, a wrecked aircraft was dis
played in Toxic with the claim that
it was one of the raiders.
The festival began late today with
the lighting of the stone lanterns
fanking the wide avenue leading to
the Yasukuni Shrine, where spe-
cial guard of honor was posted
Gen. Otozo Yamada. commander in
chief of Japans home forces, is
chairman of the festival committee
From all parts OF the empire
war-bereaved families thronged to
Kudan Hill ION which the shrine
stands to take part in the sacred
rites" Domei said.
The precincts of the shrine were
solemnly dressed with huge pano-
ramic sketches vividly depicting the
fall of Corregidor, the battle OF the
Coral Sea and other victories of the
japanese forces in the Greater East
Asia war"
Evening star., 1942-10-14
| Thumbing Nose
u. S. Gunners
Fatal to Jap
Ry the Associated Press

by the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 14.-Tip to the
Japs-don't thumb noses at Uncle
Sans gunners.
That proved the death warrant
for one Jap pilot in the battle of
Midway, but let Sergt. Francis E.
Hall OF Baltimore. a gunner on the
ill-fated carrier Yorktown, tell the
story:
Bombs and shrapnel were falling
all around us. but the gun crews
were firing as coolly as If 1t were
target practice.
"One Japanese torpedo plane came
roaring by, not more than 50 feet
over the water, and the pilot
thumbed his nose at us.
Every gunner who could do 50
swung his weapon on the plane and
1t new to pieces like a clay pigeon. .
Sergt. Hall. . 26-year -old marine,
is on leave visiting his mother. The
only thing he salvaged from the
fight was an empty pocketbook, he
said
Evening star., 1942-10-14
.FWA Chief Approves
$3,500,000 Projects
In Washington Area
Includes Expended Water
Facilities for District,
GoIIinger Addition

Wartime public works projects
calling for an expenditure of
more than $3,50O,000 in Wash
ington and nearby Maryland and
Virginia we're approved this aft
ernoon by Brig. Gen. Philip b:
Fleming, Federal works admin
iStrator. >-. .-...s=. h., i.
The District projects include ex-
panded water facilities; an addition
to Gallinger Hospital for treatment
of venereal disease; two schools and
20. recreation areas. -... ~, y
Outright grants of 81 l992 600 and
loans totaIing $l,072 500 were made
for the District projects which have
an estimated cost of $3,064, 500.
Two Maryland Projects Approved.
Two projects in nearby Maryland
were approved by Gen. Fleming.
One is for addition to the Mont
gomery County General Hospital at
Sandy Spring and the other for i'm
provements designed to remove bot
tlenecks' in the water systems of the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission in Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties.
Grants for these two projects to-
tailed $40l ,270, while the suburban
sanitary commission will furnish
$152 800 of it's funds for the water
system construction.
Public Health Building. ~
A public health building to be con-
structed federally at a cost Of $685.
900 was approved for Arlington
County, Va.
Funds for these metropolitan area
projects will come out of the $17.,-
100000 appropriated by Congress
under the Lanham Act.
There are three projects in the
local group for improving Washing
tons water supply system. One
calls for the demolition Of one OF
the 5000. 900 gallon reservoirs at
Fort Reno and construction OF a
(see FLEMING, Page TX.
Evening star., 1942-10-14
McCarran 10 Request
Survey Of Districts
Traffic Problem
District Committee
Will Be Asked to Make
Thorough Inquiry

Chairman McCarran announced
this afternoon he will ask the
Senate District Committee to-
morrow to begin thorough sur
vey of transportation problems
in wartime Washington, includ-
ing the complications that have
grown out of placing new Gov
ernment buildings in nearby Vir-
ginia and Maryland.
One of the questions the Senator
has in mind in particular is the
fact that many Government en-
ployes residing in the District have
to pay more to get to the new Office
buildings across the boundary lines.
Il knew when the War Depart
ment insisted on building the Penta-
gon Building in Arlington County
that it would give rise to transporta-
ton difficulties" Senator McCarran
said.
Similar problems have resulted
from the erection of other Govern
ment Offices at Suitland, Md, in the
Southeast section.
Il have called meeting of the
full committee tomorrow morning"
said Senator McCarran, land at
that time I will recommend the
appointment of a subcommittee to
conduct thorough study of the
entire transportation problem"
The Senator said he had been con-
cerned over the crowded condition
of buses and streetcars. especially
from the standpoint of health.
Evening star., 1942-10-14
House Unit Approves
Bill 10 Control All
Rents, Hotel Rates
Measure Giving President
Wide Powers Expected
To Get Swift Action
"A. P. Photo
Earlier Story on Page A-lD

Earlier Story on Page A-lD
BY the Associated Press.
The House Banking Committee
today approved bill authorizing
President Roosevelt to stabilize
and freeze rentals on all 'residen-
tial and commercial real prop
erty, and to regulate rates
charged by hotels and boarding
houses.
Chairman Steagall said the meas
ure would be brought up on the
House floor tomorrow and he ex-
pected it to be acted on Immediately
The legislation was requested by
James F. Byrnes, the new economic
stabilization director. in an ap-
pearance before the committee ear
lier today.
The committee struck from the
bill. introduced by Mr.. Steagall. q
stipulation that rents and rates
should be regulated as near as
practicable to September IS, 1912,
levels, and left open the way for
the President or his designated
agency, to fix rents at whatever
levels deemed necessary to prevent
imitation. control living costs and
aid in effective prosecution of the
war.
On the request OF Mr.. Byrnes for
quick action, the committee paved
the way today for House action to-
morrow by agreeing to strike from
the measure the provision that. so
far as practicable. rents should be
stabilized on the basis OF September
Is, 1912. ~. ,..-
The measure does not affect farm
rental.
The committee earlier had been
told that Representative Lynch.
Democrat, of New York, a commit
tee member, had been charged SIS
by Washington hotel for a night S
lodging and Representative Craw-
ford: Republican, of Michigan urged
that the District be named specific
ally. in the bill to prevent extortion-
ate rentals on business properties
here.
Mr.. Lynch told reporters II prefer
not to mention the name of the
hotel, as 1 may have to go back
there some night If can't get ac-
commooations somewhere. I'd hate
to be charged $25 the next time. or
as an alternative have to sleep in
the park"
1t was pointed out that If the
September Is date had been fixed as
a ceiling date certain rents on
business properties here would have
been frozen at figures which already
have been enormously increased.
Evening star., 1942-10-14

lective service director, added his in
dorsement of the bill He said the
present available manpower pool
was getting low.
But the quicker We pass this
bill, the quicker We'll take the pres
sure off men with dependents?"
Senator Wallgren, Democrat, Of
Washington asked
That's right" Gen. Hershey re-
piled.
The selective service chief said the
law could hardly be enacted soon
enough to affect the October and
November draft quotas. but If passed
would make a big difference in the
personnel inducted in December.
Gen. Hershey made 1t clear, how
ever. that lowering the age limit
would not mean that no more mar
ried men would be taken into the
Army.
Perhaps we can keep from in
Quoting men with children through
out 1943," he said.
Selective service expects to begin
drafting married men with depend
ent wives next month.
Evening star., 1942-10-14

air passenger trip via the North
Pacific, and the Gulliver also was
the first American plane to fly over
the Cobb desert, and over the Mon
golian republic. It is also the first
plane to fly through Siberia in war
time and the first to enter China
from Russia.
Employees of the Consolidated
plant who built the Gulliver and
who are now producing these cargo
ships in large number telegraphed
Mr.. Willkie as follows: Welcome
back to the United States. We the
employees of Consolidated Aircraft.
Fort Worth, Tex, division, congrat-
ulate YOU on your successful mission
and wish you godspeed on the last
leg of your outstanding flight. We
are elated that Gulliver saw YOU
safely through and promise that
Consolidated C-87 transports from
our plant will continue to serve our
Nation in ever-increasing number. &"
Evening star., 1942-10-14
WiIIkie Made World FIioht
In Converted B-24 Bomber

The four -engined Consolidated
cargo transport-the CULVER
which took Wendell Willkie around
the world is version of the Con-
solidated B-24 Liberator bomber and
was the first cargo transport to leave
Consolidateds mammoth plant at
Fort Worth. Tex
Maj. r. T. Kight. who has been
In command of the ship on the Will
kie tour, has piloted the big C-87
from Fort Worth since it came off
the production line.
The converted B-24 bomber was
selected for the Willkie mission be-
cause Of its exceptional speed and
range, 1t has a longer range and
carries heavier load than any
cargo aircraft now in mass produc-
tion.- In addition 1t flies faster than
any bomber except its B-24 counter
part.
This is the first round the world
Evening star., 1942-10-14
Nelson Urges Bigger Role
For Higgins in War Effort
U.S.. Needs More Men of ShpbuiIder's
Type, He Tells AFL Investigators

slider Mr.. Higgins an outstanding
manufacturer of our country"
The Maritime Commission, in
canceling the Higgins contract, said
it did SO because of shortage Of
steel. Mr.. Nelson said Mordecai
Ezekial, WPB economist. and M. w.
Branch, head of the plate and shape
unit of the WPB's Iron and Steel
Branch, would appear before the
AFL committee to discuss the steel
situation as related to the Higgins
contract.
Urges Drive on Waste.
Mr.. Nelson also told the commit
tee that he had asked william
Green, president of the AFL. and
Philip Murray, president of the
C1O, to discuss with him greater
participation by labor representa-
tives in WPB activities.
He praised work of labor man.
agement committees he created, and
said, "Suggestions have been re-
ceived for preventing waste-actual-
ly millions of dollars have been
saved and come about through the
knowledge of the man on the ma
chine and through these labor
management committees"
Evening star., 1942-10-14
Russians Refuse
To Admit Defeat,
| Nozis Compton,
BY the Associa ted Press.


NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-A German
complaint that the Russian refusal
to admit, defeat was cheating the
Reich of victory at, Stalingrad was
broadcast today by the Berlin radio.
I'VE have been in Stalingrad
town for several weeks now" wrote
Transocean News Agencys war re-
porter, Willy Beer, in dispatch
from the beseiged city.
But the enemy has never re-
fused us rapid success SO definitely
as here. In and around Stalingrad
he has piled up a wall of resistance
which drew its units from all the
Russian fronts.
There is not single town in
the whole of the present war which
has witnessed what German soldiers
have had to endure here through
many weeks. From the south and
center the Germans have fought for
this bulwark. 49, Every day 1t (the
German Army eats Its way further
into this bleeding town.
The Volga, along which this des-
olate pile OF ruins stretches, has
been under German control for some
time already. but the Russians re-
fuse to declare themselves beaten. .
Evening star., 1942-10-14
House 0. KS Bill 10 Create
Coast Guard Auxiliary
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A measure setting up women's
auxiliary in the Coast Guard
counterpart of the Army's WAACS
and the Navy's WAVES-was passed
speedily today by the House. -.
While no official title has been
chosen for the feminine contingent,
the designation "Women's Auxiliary
Reserve of the Coast Guard" has
been suggested, out of which is
enaxtly but euphoniously derived
"WARCOGS."
Chairman Bland of the House
Merchant Marine Committee said
the women would fill shore jobs,
thus releasing men for sea service.
He told the HOUSE that present
plans called for a force of 10000
women by the end Of next, year.
Evening star., 1942-10-14
.WiI|kie Reaches
Capital al End
0fWor|d Trip
viii Report to
President, Tell Public
Later, He Says
BULLETIN,

Wendell Willkie was given
an appointment after his
arrival here to see President
Roosevelt at $40 o'clock this
afternoon.
Wendell L. Willkie ended his
trip around the world in an Army
four motored bomber at the
Washington National Airport at
400 o'clock this afternoon.
Smiling broadly. Mr.. Willkie got
of the plane and exclaimed
I'm damn glad to be back"
Il have had great trip. which I
expect to tell the American people
about later" he said.
Four -year-old Sally Kight, the
tow-headed daughter of the pilot of
Mr.. Wilkes plane, was at the air.
port to shake hands with Mr., Will
kie and to give her father, Maj.
Richard Kight. kiss. She came
down to the airport with her mother.
Goes First to Hotel.
Mr.. Willkie, who few from Min
neapolis directly to Washington in
order to report to the President
about his journey, said that he was
going first to the Carlton Hotel be-
fore going to the White House to
see Mr.. Roosevelt.
Since he took off from Boiling
Field six weeks ago. Mr. Willkie has
been to West Africa, Egypt. Turkey
Syria, Iraq, Persia, Russia and
China.
A delegation of Army officers
headed by Col. C. r. Smith met
Mr.. Willkie at the airport.
Minister Liu Chieh of the Chi
nese Embassy met Mr.. Willkie. He
represented Foreign Minister X. V.
Soong and the Chinese Ambassador.
The globe-trotter extraordinary
wore a battered old gray felt hat.
blue suit and a gray light topcoat
when he got of the plane.
He looked In the best of health.
He congratulated Maj Kight on the
splendid job of plotting for which
ne had been responsible on the his
toric journey.
Silent on Statements.
For the moment. Mr.. Willkie had
nothing to say about what lay be-
hind the public statements he made
in Moscow and Chungking, where
he called for a strategy of attack to
be followed by all the Allies.
Mr.. Willkie was expected here
originally at about 3 o'clock. but ad-
verse weather slowed him up for an
hour. In only one other place on
the whole journey was he behind
schedule. an obscure stop in Africa
The bomber that took the trip
No. III, ,680-assigned to the Air
Transport Command of the Army
Air Forces. lost few chips of green
paint off its nose. but otherwise was
in perfect condition on its arrival
here.
Evening star., 1942-10-14
Eighty-1hird Traffic Victim
Dies Of Injuries

Millard F. Patterson. 81, of 1445
Fairmont street NV, died today in
Providence Hospital as a result of a
traffic accident the night of Sep
tember 26. when he was struck by
an automobile driven by Warren j.
Brady, 10, of 48l5 Forty third street
NV The accident occurred at the
intersection of Reno road and Van
Ness street NV.
It was the 83d traffic death of the
year. The toll this time last year
was 10.
Police reported Mr.. Patterson was
running from the Bureau of Stand
ards to catch a bus on Van Ness
street during rain, and holding an
umbrella over his head when the
accident occurred. An inquest will
be held later.