davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-21
D.. -Eddy's Kroeuter-PiIlen

IT. GuoyS NTueureF-THIeH
neroen id1on ieit so sSabren nil be-
item grfolg aegen trdgen Stublgane
bertpenoet. gs sibt nidts 8eiieres.
9reis: 100 Yillen. 60 Gents, 200
Stiid $1.00.
~ JOHN B. NEUAANN
869 Heyl Avenue. Columbus. Ohio
Evening star., 1942-03-31

the period Of the war plus not to
exceed six months. The Secretary ID
also authorized to discharge any
member for cause, disability or for
the convenience Of the Government
Section VIII covers the require
ments for uniforms, insignia and
equipment, all of which will be pro-
vided IN accordance with laws and
regulations pertaining to the Army
in like cases.
Section TX provides for travel al
lowance where travel Is necessary
and includes provision for travel
allowance from the place of dis
charge to the place Of acceptance
for enrolment. This is similar to
provisions used for travel by our
Army.
Section X authorizes medical and
dental services, disqualification and
supplies and conforms as nearly as
possible to similar services rendered
to the personnel of the Army. 1t
authorizes the facilities and per-
sonnel Of the Army for such serv-
ices.
Section XI Is the section relating
to compensation to be paid any
Continued on Page BID
Evening star., 1942-03-31

officers 90 q month. This Is quite
In line with the policy Of our Gov
eminent In reimbursing commits
stoned personnel where quarters are
not provided.
Section v provides for the volun-
tary enrolment of women Of excel
lent character in good physical
health between the ages Of 81 and
IS years, and they must be citizens
Of the United States. Women with
dependents will not be accepted. It
also provides for certain non-com-
missioned grades-First leaders, ut
1854 . year: leaders, at $720, and
junior leaders, ct $648 . year. The
lowest rank In the corps is the aux
iliary and these viii receive the same
pay now given to . private in the
United States Army-$21 . month
for the first four months Of service
and $50 . month thereafter. In
addition to this basic pay, auxiliaries
will b permitted to qualify Is spe-
cialists and receive additional pay
therefor. This section Of the bill
provides rs well for quarters for
members Of the corps. either on es-
tablished Army posts, camps or
stations or at any Of the facilities
Of the Army established for such
purposes. In the event that quar-
ters are not available the Secretary
Of War may provide pay allowances
ut the rate Of $1.15 per day.
Serve War Term.
Section vi relates to subsistence
and the payment Of allowances when
such Is not furnished.
Section VII authorizes the Secre-
tary Of War to prescribe . form Of
oath and for the induction and nm
gerprinting Of al members of the
corps. It sets forth that the term of
service shall be for one year, with
. proviso that In time of war such
service may be extended to include
Evening star., 1942-03-31

b selected from women volunteers
who are oiti1ens of the United
States and women Of excellent char
acter. It provides for living quar-
tiers, uniforms, medical and dental
services. school supplies, and pay
1T the rate Of $50 q month while the
candidates are attending the school.
This section IL the one authorizing
the salaries Of officers. First officers
will receive $1,000 . year, second ON
GERS 81 1,575. and third officers 81 500,
together with allowances.
Section Nv relates to allowances,
and states that the director and
assistant directors, a. well as each
omcer. shall receive allowances in
lieu of rations at the rate Of 60 cents
. day and adequate quarters-pro-
vided, that when adequate quarters
are not furnished the director shall
receive in lieu thereof 500 q month.
assistant directors $50 q month and
Evening star., 1942-03-31

to me. It would impress you - It
has me, with the wholehearted and
spontaneous enthusiasm Of the aver
age American woman In doing her
part for America. You would ap-
preciate them, as do, the sacrifice
these women are ready to make, the
comforts they are willing to forgo.
It Is one of the most significant
facts in our war effort. Their let
ters have given me renewed faith
in the character of our women.
In drawing up the measure. I
conferred with . great many persons
who had first-hand knowledge Of
the splendid women's corps in Great
Britain, numerous men and women
who have done war work. Ofncers
of the Canadian corps and the Brit
ish corps told me Of some of the
dimculties encountered IN bringing
the services up to their present
state of perfection, and I have tried
to take advantage Of this informs-
ton In presenting the bill
In order that you may under
stand fully all of the provisions Of
the Women's Army Auxiliary Corps
bill. Will explain the measure Sec
tion BY section:
Section I Of the bill authorizes
the President to establish and or
ganiZe . Women's Army Auxiliary
Corps for noncombatant service
with the Army Of the United States.
The total number of women enrolled
or appointed in the corps shall not
exceed 10000. The War Depart
ment plans to use from $4,000 to
5000 as soon rs it Is possible to
enroll and equip them.
One Director, Nine Assistants.
Section II provides for the ap-
pointment of . director and assistant
directors. There will be one director
and nine assistant directors, one for
each Army corps area. The director
shall receive . salary Of 5000 q
year, with allowances, while the
assistants viii receive $500 . year,
with allowances. Their duties are
to operate and administer the corps
under regulations prescribed by the
Secretary of War.
Section III provides for the es-
tablishment and maintenance Of
schools for the training of candi-
dates for officers of the corps. It
also states that such candidates may
Evening star., 1942-08-03
u. ). Wins Admission
OF Wi||umeit 5tor
Al MoIzahn's Trial
Prosecution DecIures
1t Will Link Defendant
With Axis Conspiracy
Es the Associated Press.


HARTFORD, Conn. Aug. 3-The
Government won the right today to
introduce evidence which it con-
tends will link the Rev. Kurt E. B.
Molzahn, Philadelphia Lutheran
clergyman, with a plot to furnish
military secrets to the Axis.
Overruling strenuous defense OBJ
jections, Judge j. Joseph Smith held
that DR.. Otto Willumeit of Chi
cago, one time Mid-Western Bund
leader. and confessed espionage ring
member, might tell what instruc-
tions Gerhard Wilhelm Kunze, for
mer Bund "fuehrer," gave the Rev.
Aleksi Pelypenko. part-time FBI
espionage agent, at Chicago meet
ing in July of last year.
Father Pelypenko, a Ukrainian
priest OF the Ruthenian Rite, has
already testified that Kunze sent
him to Mr.. Molzahn, one time Ger
man cavalry officer who is accused
of having permitted his parsonage
to be used as mail box for the
conspirators.
Father Pelypenko testified that he
was sent to Mr.. Molzahn to attempt
to obtain needed documents to al
low Kunze to travel abroad with
military information gathered here.
DR.. Willumeit appeared as a Gov
ernment witness for the first time
last Friday, but Mr.. Molzahn's name
scarcely had entered his testimony
before 1t was interrupted by clash
between opposing attorneys that
was growing hotter when court ad-
journed for the week end recess.
Evening star., 1942-08-03
BY HELEN LOMBARD.

The practical Yusoslav govern
ment-in-exile will probably be the
first foreign government to get out
OF the high pressure publicity busi-
ness and allow facts to speak for
themselves. The request OF Elmer
Davis, chief of the Once Of War
Information, that the various heads
of publicity departments cut down
on the number Of releases. makes
sense to the Yugoslavs. Mr.. Davis
was appealing, Of course, to the
domestic publicity bureaus, but as
most of the foreign publicity orgaiii-
zations are operating largely In this
country some Of them may see At to
apply his advice to their own organ
izations.
Most Of the Allied governments
maintain expensive information bu-
reaus in the United States. The
British, the Belgians, the Nor
wegians and the Yugoslavs all have
such services. They were organ
lied In the pre-Pearl Harbor days
when the United States was neutral
and the propaganda field was open
to the Axis rs well as to the Allies
OF the British. Today the regular
news services are more than ready
to report favorable news concern
ing the various members OF the
United Nations.
For the remaining few neutrals
the situation is different. The Span
ish and the Swedes have active in
formation services. Having to main
Evening star., 1942-08-03
Secret War Practice
Beoun by Third Army

THIRD ARMY HEADQUAR-
TIERS, SOMEWHERE IN LOUIS
lana, Aug. 3 (P.-The Sd Army to-
day begins four months Of intensive
field training designed to whip 1t.
Gen. Walter Kreuger's command
into a coordinate, primed fighting
force.
In contrast to the much -publi-
cized war games" held in this area
in 1910 and l941, this years opera
tions will be something Of q secret
practice before the big game
with all the latest trick plays to be
polished.
The 9th Army Corps, commanded
by Maj. Gen. Dan I. Sultan, will
undergo training for the first six
weeks, followed by the 4th Corps
under Maj. Gen. Oscar w. Griswold.
The operations will not put large
bodies of troops against each other
as the 1910 and l94l maneuvers did.
Instead, highly technical and ad-
vanced problems will be worked out
by units that have been rehearsing
for months.
Coordination OF air and ground
forces is one of the prime objects
Of the training.
Evening star., 1942-08-03
Latin American Series
OF Pamphlets Planned

To acquaint boys and girls with
out southern neighbors, the Pam
American Union has prepared a
series OF pamphlets dealing with
Latin America and inter- American
ism, It was announced today.
Two of the booklets are now ready
for distribution, The Pan-Ameri-
can Union" and THE Snake Farm
at Butantan, Brazil" They are
illustrated and are written in 4
clear, simple style.
Other pamphlets and the dates
they are to be issued are Gen. San
Martin" and THE Panama Canal"
August IA: THE Pan-American
Highway and The Guano Islands
Of Peru" September 4; "Caupoli-
can" and THE Incas," September
Is, and "Pizarro" and "Cabeza de
Vaca," October Is.
The pamphlets, which sell for 5
cents, have been prepared with the
intention of bringing the good
neighbor" policy down to the ele-
mentary and secondary school levels.
Evening star., 1942-08-03
.Obiector Returns to Duties,
But Refuses to Break Fast

Bishop, from West New York,
N. j., began his fast when he was
refused an emergency furlough Of
from so to 90 days to close out his
bookshop business, Mr.. Gamble said.
Of1cials said he had been given
two months notification Nbefore in
duction to clear up civilian affairs.
Bishop hasn't eaten anything
yet" Mr.. Gamble said, "but he is
out on the job with the other men.
The important thing is that he do
the duties assigned to him the same
as the other men"
Type of the work was not speci-
ned but camp ofIicials said it was
manual labor" similar to that per-
formed by other objectors. Among
Avalon camp projects are road re-
pairing. reforestation, and camp
maintenance.
Evening star., 1942-08-03
Bait Admits Britain
And j. ). Do Not Fully
Meet Russia 5 Needs
WPb OfficiuI Voices
Belief Soviets Won't
Cease Fighting

II the Russian armies are still
fighting next winter. the credit for
keeping Hitler at bay must 60 to the
Russians "and to them alone" VIII
liam l.. Bait, vice chairman Of tho
War Production Board, said yester-
day in a Nationwide broadcast.
Mr. Bait admitted 'in cold truth"
that the supplies sent to Russia from
this country have been "only too
little in comparison with what she
needs"
Face Tremendous Task.
1--WE In America and our friends In
Great Britain have tried hard to
aid her" he said. But we are fac
ing at the same time the tremend-
Gus task of strengthening the out
posts OF the world and equipping
our own huge Army-in- training
The hazards of shipping have
been great. We can feel proud that
American planes are flying wing to
wing with Russian ships In the
battle now raging"
Mr.. Bait expressed confidence
that the Russians would never give
up until the fight is won.
Priceless Time Provided.
I'VE know they have hurt our
enemy as no one else has hurt
him." he said. I'VE know that they
have surrendered no booty to add
to his arsenal. We know they have
given us priceless time to gear our
own production resources to war.
and today they are bearing heavy
burden of bloodshed and destruc-
ton.
The leaders and the people Of the
Soviet Union have earned the UNI
dying respect and understanding Of
the western democracies.
Evening star., 1942-08-03
Rites Held in Oklahoma
For Waller D. Humphrey

Funeral services were held today
In Tulsa. Okla. for Walter D..
Humphrey, principal attorney of the
Federal Communications Commits
sion since February. 1895, who died
there Saturday after an illness Of
two months, it was learned here.
Mr.. Humphrey. who lived here at
the Cosmos Club. left Washington
two months ago in the hope of re-
gaining his health. He is survived
by his wife, two daughters and a
sister. Mrs. Estelle Abee, the latter
Of It'll 35th street NV.
Mr.. Humphrey, born in Onslow
County, N. c., was pioneer Okla
homa lawyer. For eight years he
was member of the Oklahoma Cor
poration Commission, and for four
years also was a member Of the
Tax Commission of Oklahoma, which
he helped organize.
Evening star., 1942-08-03
Building Workers Strike
Al West Virqinia Arsenal
d. the Associated Press

d. the Associated Press.
POINT PLEASANT, w. Va, Aug.
IA large number of workmen-
estimated by some sources as high
as 4,000-quit work today at the
huge West Virginia ordnance works
the Government is building on an
8,000-acre site in Mason County
1t. James Raber, public relations
officer, said the men walked out In
support Of their demand for higher
wages. He said he did not know
how many men had left their jobs,
but he believed the estimate of 1000
was far too high
1t. Raber also said that 1.-The
strange thing about it is that we
have been unable to find a spokes-
man for the men," He added, " ap-
parently none of the union leaders
wants to assume responsibility for
the walkout"
Ofncials OF e. B. Badger g. Sons
Co.. which holds the general con-
struction contract, declined to dis.
cuss the walkout other than to say
that street talk of 1000 men ou'
is too high" and that work is con
tinuing on curtailed basis.
Evening star., 1942-08-03
Yuqosluv Government-in-E Exile
To Drop Expensive Publicity

tain delicate balance, they must
try to keep the American press from
automatically CHASING them as
Axis satellites. It Is the task Of
their information offices to present,
wherever possible, evidences Of their
neutrality of spirit.
Influential members Of the Yugo-
slav government feel that their In
formation services do not justify
the money spent on them. The
funds for the Yugoslav press bureau
are not drawn from lease-lend but
must come from the slender re-
sources of the Yugoslav govern
ment in exile. Lease-lend covers
only food and war materials prin-
cipally for Gen. Mikhailovitch and
his guerrillas. The deeds of these
lighting men, who are alone MAIN
tanning second front on the con-
tlnent OF Europe, are reported In
straight news dispatches.
The propaganda services can only
embroider and pad the cable items
from the regular news agencies.
A survey has shown that not more
than 5 per cent of the enormous
output Of the various information
services has ever been used by the
newspapers In this country. The
Yugoslav consulates in New York
Chicago and other important CEN
tiers, and the Legation here are
staf1ed with career men who are
ready to answer any questions the
newspapers may wish to ask.
released BY the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1942-08-03
Coney Island
Crowded Despite
Rome's Radio
Ey the Associated Press.

:
NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Either the
Coney Island correspondent for the
Rome radio is big fibber or else
there isn't any such person.
Here's what the New York Bureau
of the once of War Information
heard from an overseas listening
post in London. which heard 1t from
the Rome radio:
"On the famed and popular Coney
Island beach, according to intorma-
ton coming from New York, no
longer will crowded bathers throng,
since in the troubled waters of the
Atlantic float enormous oil stains
and bodies are washed ashore,
frightening the few bathers who
nevertheless venture to take a bath" !"
Maybe it was some other beach,
for the only oil" visible there yes
terday was suntan oil: there were
no bodies" at all, and the few
bathers" were somewhere In the
neighborhood of 100000.
Evening star., 1942-08-03
Miss Rose Agnes McGrath,
Soldiers Home Aide, Dies

Miss Rose Agnes McGrath, sister
Of William B. McGrath, superin-
tendent OF the United States Sol
diers' Home dairy and farm, died
at the home Saturday. She was
assistant to her brother and was
In charge Of dairy products and Of
the model chicken ranch.
Miss McGrath was the daughter
Of the late Thomas McGrath, former
superintendent of the farm and
dairy. She was the first cousin OF
the Very Rev. Arthur OLeary, S. j.,
president Of Georgetown University
Miss McGrath was q graduate Of
Holy Gross Academy and was a
member Of the Third Order of St.
Dominic.
Services for Miss McGrath will
be conducted at the chapel OF the
Home at 10 am. Wednesday. Burial
will be In Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1942-08-03
Big British bombers
Join j. ). Planes in
North Africa Raids
Allied Aircraft Pound
Axis Positions West
Of 81 AIumein
BY the Associated Press.


CAIRO, Egypt, Aug. 3.-Britain's s
four -motored Halifax bombers have
joined American planes of like size
in bombing enemy shipping in the
Mediterranean and ports In North
Africa
Heavily armed, these big planes
have been found very effective in
this arena where clear skies facili-
tate bombing from high attitudes,
RAF sources said. Few have been
shot down.
land Operations Limited.
British aircraft continued their
assaults on Axis positions west of
El Alamein yesterday, but land oper-
ations in Egypt again were limited
to minor patrol skirmishes and ar
tillery fire, British headquarters re-
ported today
Fighter bombers were said to have
attacked an Axis reconnaissance
unit nea rthe Qattara Depression
on the southern flank of the front,
bombed an enemy headquarters and
blasted groups OF motor trucks.
RAF fighters also maintained
steady patrols over the battle zone.
On Saturday Allied bombers
scored two direct hits on a large
enemy supply ship at Derna and
left It in a sinking condition. an
earlier communique said. Three
motor lighters were reported sunk
at Sidi Barrani and Matruh and
others damaged.
Planes are Rebuilt,
United States Army Headquarters
in the Near East announced yester-
day that the United States repair
plant for aircraft in the British
conquered italian colony of Eritrea
on the Red Sea is operating so
smoothly that planes which only a
short time ago appeared ready for
the junk pile were now being re-
built and sent back to the front.
Details of the facilities of the
plant were not disclosed except that
1t is equipped to rebuild any type
Of plane of American construction,
Repair services have been extended
| to all American-built aircraft of the
United Nations.
British fighter -bombers, ranging
over the Ell Alamein front, blew up
an ammunition dump and DESTROYED
many enemy vehicles, said the COM
munique, which noted that the aerial
activities of the Allied forces were
being steadily increased. One
Messerschmitt 100 was shot down.
T0bruk Raided.
The Near East RAF news service
reported that large force of big
bombers raided the harbor of To-
bruk Friday night, scoring direct
hits on two ships. starting fires on
the jetties and blasting at gun posi-
tions.
Nine planes were missing but
three Of the pilots were safe after
the widespread operations, includ-
ing attacks against three Axis
headquarters, the service said.
Violent Artillery Duels.
ROME From italian Broadcasts).
Aug. 3 (R.-Violent artillery duels
on the Ell Alamein front In Egypt
were reported by the Italian hiah
command today which said the op-
posing air forces were very active, :"
Evening star., 1942-08-03
BY the Associated Press.


ELKRIDGE, Nd, Aug. 3.-Corbit
Bishop, hunger striking conscien-
tious objector who hasn't eaten
since June rs, returned to his tasks
at the Avalon objectors' camp today
but refused a breakfast Of bacon
and eggs, toast, butter, cereal and
coffee.
Camp Director Arthur Gamble
said Bishop was shown orders Is
sued by the selective service head
quarters In Washington that ne
break his fast and return to his
duties or face possible Federal
prosecution.
Bishop, who has lost more than
40 pounds in the last 81 days, left
the camp infirmary and went to his
barracks last night, but maintained
the hunger strike. He drinks much
water.
Evening star., 1942-08-03

H. I. Smith. Geological Survey
worker, who lives at ol7 Eighteenth
street NV, has been elected third
vice president OF the Pennsylvania
State College Alumni Association,
1t was announced at the college
George M. Arisman Of Lancaster
Pa, was elected president.
Evening star., 1942-08-03
Tough Problem Faces
Engineers Today in
Carolina Maneuvers
Latest Bridee-BuiIding
Equipment to Be Used
For First Time
e. the Associated Press.

WADESBORO, N. c.. Aug, s.
The engineers, always In the front
OF the action and rarely at rest,
faced their toughest problem Of
the Army's Carolina maneuvers to-
day as the Red and Blue forces
awaited the zero hour that will
start them moving into assigned po-
sitions for the maneuver's fourth
exercises.
The enemies will be fighting along
an approximate North South line,
taking in a emile bulge in the
course of the Pee Dee River.
The Reds, again outnumbered and
again with "grasshopper" observa-
ton planes as their only aviation,
will be given the west bank and the
river crossings to hold. 1t will be up
to- the Blues to drive the Red ad-
vance guards to the eastern shore,
establish bridgeheads on that shore,
force back the Reds far enough SO
their medium and light artillery will
not be able to bear on the river
itself and then to throw up lotion,
25-ton foot bridges to replace the
regular ones which the Reds pre-
sumably will have destroyed In their
withdrawal.
This outline Of the problem as .
whole was filled in from the Blue
engineers standpoint by Col. w. H.
Thomas, jr., and 1t. Col. Albert
Boehm Of the 9Th Army Corps Engi-
neers. Maneuver direction Of all en-
gineering operations are as follows:
The engineers will go into action
the moment the Reds have been
routed from the west bank. In their
assault boats they then must ferry
the infantry across so the enemy
can be kept under constant pressure
must keep those boats shutting
while they string across "tin-can"
foot bridges, narrow catwalks over
which foot troops can cross the
river on the double, follow those up
with the medium bridges which can
accommodate lotion loads and thus
handle division artillery equipment
and supplies. And cap that of with
heavy bridges that can take the
heaviest equipment being used on
these maneuvers.
Both of the latter should be inter-
esting operations, the medium bridge
because it involves the f1rst use OF
the latest bridge-building equipment
in these maneuvers, and the heavy
bridge because it will be a co-opera-
tive job undertaken by veteran
white battalion and a new Negro
battalion which moved into the area
only three days ago.
Because the Reds will have aerial
observers, camoufage will play an
important part in the Blues effec-
tiveness.
Evening star., 1942-08-03
Two Die, Five Are Injured
In PurceIIviIIe Crash
By the Associated Press,

BY TIC Assoclated Press.
LEESBURG, Va, Aug. 3.-Two
persons were killed and five injured
in a two-car collision at Purcellville
Saturday.
Police listed the dead As william
Lee Grayson, %, and his sister in
law, Mrs. Louise Grayson. both col
ored, Of Loudoun County.
Evening star., 1942-08-03
Congress in Brief
rNNAv

Routine business meets at noon)
Finance Committee continues
hearings on new tax bill.
Military Affairs Subcommittee
hears testimony of Simon Lake,
William B. Ziff and Col. Hugh
Knerr on cargo planes.
Patents Committee hears anti
trust oficials on production OF avia-
ton gasoline and butadiene.
House.
Routine session (noon).