davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-05
Jap Hankow Installations
Blasted by U. 5. Bombers
B, the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING. Aug. 5.-Ameri-
can bombers in an attack on Japa
nese installations in the vicinity of
HankoW, inland center on the
Yangtze River, hit wharves, ware
houses and shipping yesterday, a
communique from 1t. Gen. Joseph
w. Stilwell's headquarters said to-
day.
The results were very satisfac-
tory the war bulletin added.
japanese Warplanes attacked
kweilin, $50 miles northwest of
Canton, this morning and early re-
ports indicated three were shot
down, the communique said
Two were bagged by American
fighters, it said, and one by ground
fire
The Chinese high command said
three japanese launches landing re-
Inducements along the Kwangsin
River in Eastern Kiangsi province
had been sunk by Chinese gunflre.
causing heavy casualties.
The Chinese said the reinforce
ments were intended to support
Japanese troops under attack by
Chinese forces between Yukan and
Yuklang, southeast of Poyang Lake,
Japs Claim Town of Sungyang.
TOXIC tFrom japanese Broad
casts, Aug. 5 (F,.-Japanese troops
have stormed and E captured the
walled town of Sungyang, about so
miles southwest of Kinhwa, in
Southern Chekiang Province, Do
mel dispatch said last night.
The town was reported taken by
one Japanese column which earlier
had taken Suichang, II miles north
west, and another pushing up from
Lishui.
Evening star., 1942-08-05
Commons Will Take
Short Summer Recess
By the Associated Press.

BY TIE Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug 5-While the
public still speculated on possible
second front decision, the House
of Commons agreed today to a
short summer recess, its members
reassured by Sir Stafford Cripps
that they would be recalled in the
event OF any unexpected situa-
ton"
When the recess will start or
how long it will last was not an
nounced
Sir Stafford government spokes-
man in the House, reiteIa ated the
announcement that Prime Minis
ter Churchill would make no state
ment on the war situation before
the recess.
Evening star., 1942-08-05
India Resolution
Demands British
Give Up Powers
Congress Party Agendo
Asks Step So Country
Can Aid Allied Nations
(Tert OF Gandhi Resolution on
Page A-12l
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 5.-The Work
ing Committee Of the All India
Congress Party adopted a 1900
word resolution today. demand
ing withdrawal of British power
so as to enable India to become
an ally of the United Nations and
fight aggressors, Reuters re-
ported from Bombay.
The resolution, Reuters said. de-
clared "a free India will be willing
to join the world federation which
must, at first and for the duration
OF the war, start with the United
Nations. but added that if neces-
sary the Congress was prepared to
launch civil disobedience struggle
under the leadership of Mohandas
K Gandhi
Evening star., 1942-08-05
B, the Associs ted Press.

MOSCOW, Aug. 5.--Tass today
circulated a purported captured
secret order OF the German high
command seeking to dispel friction
which was said to have developed
between the German armed forces
and the two uniformed Nazi party
groups-the SIS ELITE Guard and
the SA drown -shirted National So
cialist militia).
The document, captured from the
headquarters of the I'd German
Division on the Volkhov front, was
signed by Field Marshal Gen. Will
helm Keitel, commander of German
armed forces, Tass reported.
1t gave these quotations from the
document
According to the reports Of party
organizations, and In particular the
Evening star., 1942-08-05
Summary Of Todoy's Star

Telephone workers walk out In
Northeastern Ohio. Page A-3
Strict West Coast dim-out ordered
August 20. Page A-3
Pelley criminal sedition case may
end today Page AS
Speaker says more rubber due from
Ecuador. Page AS
Kunze's appeal for escape funds read
at trial. Page A-9
Washington ond Vicinity.
Man mysteriously shot while in Pen
sion Park. Page Ais
Smith, Woodrum renominated in
Virginia primaries. Page A-20
Long-range plans drafted for Blue
Ridge Parkway. Page B-1
5o-year,old man injured by street.
car. Page B-l
Evening star., 1942-08-05
Nazi Tanks Chutists Reported
Dropped by Planes in Caucasus;
Kropotkin Taken> Germans Claim
Germans, Rumonions,
Mogyors Reported
In Armed Clashes
2, the Associated Press,

P, the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-The
BBC, in a German language
broadcast heard by CHS, said
today:
"On the Voronezh front Ru-
manian and Hungarian troops
were sent into battle to stop
the Russian advance. After
ward there were armed clashes
between the Germans, Ru-
manians and Hungarians
which were fought before the
eyes of the Russians"
BBC gave no source for the
report.
Evening star., 1942-08-05
British Offensive Seen
In Channel Clashes
+, the Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
LONDON. Aug. 5.-GroWlne ac-
tivity by British coastal units
such as the motor torpedo boats
which have clashed with the Ger
mans in the English Channel nine
times in the past three weeks
was described by British source
today as proof that we have
turned from the defense to the
attack
LAS our coastal forces increase"
he added, Il have no doubt that
the scale Of the attacks will be
further increased"
Evening star., 1942-08-05
Foreign

Foreign
India Congress resolution asks Brit
ish to withdraw. Page Al
Japs apparently halted in Kokoda
area of New Guinea. Page Al
Munich agreement formally re-
nounced by British. Page Al
Italian paper calls for repression of
Yugoslav patriots. Page AS
U. S.-British-Fighting French talks
expected soon Page AS
British bombers attack targets in
Ruhr Valley. Page B-7
National
Army and Navy officers to testify on
cargo planes. Page Al
New sinkings bring toll to 4l3
ships. Page AS
Evening star., 1942-08-05
Vichy French Vice Consul
Doomed by Turks as Spy

By the Associated Press
ISTANBUL, Turkey, Aug. 5.-A
Vlchy French Vice Consul in the
southern district of Turkey has been
condemned to death for espionage
against Turkey, it was disclosed to-
day.
The case now is before an appel
late court after being tried by a
special tribunal.
Evening star., 1942-08-05
Crossings Made
On kubun River,
Berlin Declares
b. the Associated Press.

BERLIN From German Broad
casts Aug. 5.-German SIS ELITE
Guard forces have taken the i'm
portant railway junction Of Kro-
potkin by storm after hard fight
ing, the German high command
| reported today, and bridgeheads
have been established across the
Kuban River between Kropotkin
and Armavir, 40 miles to the
south.
Altogether, the Kuban. an impor-
tant northwest Caucasus river which
flows north and west into the Black
Sea, has been reached along a 60
mile front, communiQue said.
kropotkin. l25 miles by air south
east of Rostov. is on an oil pipe line
and railway from the Caspian Sea to
Rostov and on another railway
which links Krasnodar on the west
and Voroshilovsk on the east.
Red Units Declared Annihiiated.
The rapid motorized thrust south
ward has cut off and annihilated
several Soviet columns, the commu-
nique said.
Farther north, between the Sea OF
Azov and Tikhoretsk, German and
Rumanian troops are nearing the
Yeisk-Tikhoretsk railway on
broad front with little resistance.
the high command said.
Tikhoretsk is 40 miles north of
Kropotkin on the Rostov railway
and pipe line.
Some pockets of resistance remain
along the Azov coast, a spokesman
acknowledged, but the position of
the Soviet Black Sea fleet was de-
clared to be constantly in greater
danger. and the 10 small warships
concentrated recently in the Don
River estuary near Rostov are now
homeless" Several have been de-
stroyed, it was added.
The remainder are seeking to flee
through the Straits of Kerch into
the Black Sea, but this route can
be used by the Russians only at
night, it was asserted.
Italian torpedo boats were credited
by the high command with sinking
a 6,500ton cruiser in the Black Sea.
Bombers Clear Path for Tanks.
Soviet land forces fleeing toward
the Caucasus are under constant
air attack, dive bombers having
wrecked two armored trains and "a
transport trains on the congested
rail lines, the communique con-
tinued.
Farther north, between the Don
and the Sal Rivers, bombers are
clearing a path for tank spearheads
driving eastward, it was stated.
Still farther north, where the Don
River bend swings close to Stalin-
grad, Soviet forces were said to have
made weak and unsuccessful attacks,
while around Rzhev, 100 miles west
of Moscow, Russian attacks with
strong infantry and tank forces
were extended to new areas.
Hard battles are in progress north
Of Rzhev, but the Soviet attempt to
create a diversion has failed, said
the communique
Before besieged Leningrad and on
the Volkhov River front the Rus
slams made several attacks with
strong artillery support, but also
failed, the high command concldeud
Evening star., 1942-08-05
2 Ships Sunk in Channel.

BERLIN (From German Broad
casts, Aug. S (P).-German motor
boats torpedoed three steamers to-
falling 5000 tons, sinking two of
them in the English Channel Mon
day night, the German high COM
mand reported today. 1t said the
strong defense prevented determin-
aing whether the third ship was sunk
Evening star., 1942-08-05
VoroshHovsk Reported
DESTROYED by Russians

BERN, Aug. S P.-A Berlin dis
patch to the Swiss newspaper Neue
zuercher Zeitung reported yesterday
that the Russians completely de-
stroyed the city of Voroshilovzsk.
waiting until the Germans were act
ually entering it before beginning
the blasting
The Berlin newspaper Boersen
zeitung was quoted as saying that
the destruction Of this Russian in
dustrial center was absolutely COM
plete," and that everything which
could not be moved was blown UP.
Evening star., 1942-08-05

MELBOURNE, Aug. 5 (P.-Eight
persons were killed in the collision
of two RAAF training planes which
fell into the Murray River in South
Australia. Air Minister Arthur
Drakeford disclosed today
Evening star., 1942-08-05

tSee, SMITH, Page A-2OD
Evening star., 1942-08-05
Plane Collision Kills Eioht

tSee BELVO1R, Page A-20D
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-15
Paul L. Selby
To Be Speaker
At YMCADinner

Plans have been completed for
the program Of the 65th Annual
Dinner meeting Of the Newark
Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton, it was announced this week
by Harvey j. Lowe, chairman of
the committee.
The dinner will be held in the
Central Church of Christ on
Tuesday evening, Jan. 20 at 6:30
p. m. 1t is for members and
friends of the Association and
their ladies.
Principal speaker will be Paul
L. Selby, Columbus attorney
who is at present assistant direc
tor of commerce and chief of the
Division of Securities for the
state of Ohio. He has been ac-
tive in number of civic affairs
in Columbus. During his stu
dent days at Ohio State univer-
sity, he was President of the
College YMCA and has been
teaching Contract Law in the
YMCA Law school since 1925.
He was assistant attorney-gen-
eral of Ohio from 1933-1937 He
is also Chairman of the Advance
ment Committee of Central Ohio
Area Council of Boy Scouts and
Chairman of the Red Cross Gov
ernmental Division for Franklin
county. He is at present presi-
dent Of the National Association
of Securities Commissioners. His
subject will be: National De-
fense and the YMCA's Program"
Mr.. Lowe will serve as toast
master for the dinner. Printed
reports of the Associations ac-
tivities during 1941 will be at
each place. B. E. Boyd, chair
man of the Election Committee
will announce the new members
elected to the YMCA board. Rev.
Harold F. Wonder, chairman of
the YMCA public relations COM
mittee will conduct program
honoring men retiring from the
Board this year.
Tickets for the dinner may be
secured at the YMCA desk until
Monday, Jan. 19 or until the
capacity of the dining room is
reached Assisting Mr.. Lowe in
the plans for the dinner are K. |.
Dickerson and Augustus Kelsey.
Selling tickets for the program
are the following men and wo-
men: DR.. j. w. Barker, S. 3.
Airesman, H. J. Alexander, B. E.
Boyd, F. C. Boyd, Roy Cochran,
K. |. Dickerson, Paul B. Ed
wards, Frank Elliott, Rev. A
Dale Fiers, Robert Flory, Angus
tus Kelsey, O. A. Helser, Charlie
B. Holtsberry, Oscar Juch, H. j
Lowe, D. A. O'Neill, c. D. Ran
kin, C. K. Roof, j. R. Speck
Frank Spencer, Ralph Woltjen
Rev. H. F. Wonder, E. S. Ran
dolph, H. Ray Clark, r. G
Smith, C. j. Stoakes, Mrs. j. w
Barker, Leo Dete, and Naom
Beeney.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-15
County Treasurer
Releases Figures
On Tax Receipts

Aurel +. COffman, Licking
county treasurer released this
week the figures relative to the
sale of prepaid sales tax re-
ceipts in his office for the year
ending Dec. 81, 1941. The gross
amount of stamps (face value)
sold during the year 1941
amounted to $405,215.20, as COM
pared with 1851 ,417.30 sold dur
ing 1910; an increase of S43,-
1890 during the year of 1941.
During the year of 1941 there
was $1982.51 paid into the Gen
eral Fund of the County, by the
County Treasurer's office, which
represents p of l per cent COM
mission allowed to the County
for handling sale of prepaid sales
tax stamps.
Since December 1884, there
has been 6747 Vendors Licenses
issued in Licking County.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-15
DenisOn Program
Adjusted To
War Demands

President Kenneth |. Brown of
Denison University, has announ-
ced that Commencement at Den
ison will be held June s, one
week earlier than planned, be-
cause of a 25-point revised pro-
gram for the duration of the war
adopted last week by the faculty.
The program calls for accelera-
tion of courses, shortening of the
year, addition of a summer term,
including a special mathematics
course to aid upper classmen who
plan to enter the naval reserve.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-15
Union Township
Financial Report

Paul D. Morrow, clerk of
Union township has filed the
annual financial statement of
that tax district and lists total
salaries and FACES paid for 1941
at $3417.60. Tax valuation is
$4,221,380 with a levy of Ito
mills. Population of the town.
ship is 723. The report is pub
lished elsewhere in the Newark
Leader.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-15
GRANVILLE TOWNSHIP
SUBMITS ANNUAL REPORT

In submitting the annual re-
port of Granville township for
publication, David Pratt, clerk,
lists total salaries and wages
paid during 1941 at $4666.94.
There is a 2.30 mill levy on a tax
valuation of $1,785,810. Pop
ulation of the township is 2673.
The full report is published
elswhere in the Newark Leader.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-15

Mrs. Albert E. Gaze, 635 West
Main street, was taken to the
City hospital for treatment Jan.
IL in the Gutliph G. Henderson
ambulance.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-15

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s94tR df to Granville
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Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-15
RETURNS FROM TRIP

Mrs. George Beck of Mt. Ver-
non road has returned from
visit to her daughter Mrs. Lay
ton Brewster and family in Buff
alo, N. Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-09
Detroit Rent
Chief Selected

The Detroiter who will head the
federal agency controlling rents in
the Detroit defense area has been
chosen and his name will be an
nounced within a few days, Office
of Price Administration officials
said today.
The Detroit rent car has been
approached and has accepted the
appointment, they said, adding tha'
he is acceptable to both business
and labor.
An order finally fixing the rent
ceiling as of April l, 1941, the
tentative date already announced,
is expected from the OPA admin
istrator Leon Henderson on next
Friday. This despite the fact that
interests in Detroit are exerting
pressure TO have rents frozen as
of a later date.
The fact that a rent car has
been selected was made Known
while Common Councils rent COM
lmittee was demanding the imme-
date appointment of a rent adj
ministrator in a telegram to Wash
iington.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-09
Bakers Continue
Strike-lo(kout

What was described by union
officials as combination strike
and lockout involving 243 bakers
remained in effect today at Ga
Polish bakeries. where the union
is seeking weekly wages of SIS
and the firms are offering $50.
A union demand for a loaf OF
bread and dozen cakes each day
figured in the dispute earlier, but
the bakers, members Of Bakery
Union Local II, ALL, have dropped
this request.
Frank Zukowski, union business
agent, said that on May l. the
date a previous contract expired,
81 bakeries signed new agreements
providing $50 per week.
Three days later. Zukowski said.
the remainder Of the Polish bakery
operators held a meeting and
ordered the 81 TO stop operating
until all signed a contract.
The union then called a strike
at 80 bakeries and declared they
had been locked out of their jobs
AT the 81 when they closed their
doors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-09
Currier Local i'm ALL
Construction Employees Withdraw From Clio Union
Headed by John l. Lewis Brother

In a switch which marks the
end of an unsuccessful attempt by
John L. Lewis TO control construc-
ton workers here. employees Of
the Currier Lumber Company have
left the CIO United Construction
Workers Organizing Committee
and today are members of the
\FL Building Trades Council.
4 The change in affiliation was
ANNOUNCED by Ed Thai, secretary
| of the trades council. who said his
Organization will seek anew closed
shop and check-off contract with
1.-THE company.
The Currier Go local. said by
rival union leaders 10 have signed
company union contract with
1.-THE firm last year, was for time
| national issue in connection with
| la federal housing project for De-
troit. The project finally was
withdrawn because OF a national
agreement between the ALL and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-09
7 Nazi Filters
Are Re(dptured

Two Nazi fliers who escaped
Tuesday from an internment camp
at BowInanville. Ont. were re-
captured today near Ottawa.
They were identified by finger
prints after both had claimed 10 be
American citizens visiting Canada.
The f1iers are Reinhardt Pfundter
and Ernst Wagner, both prisoners
of war.
Recapture Of the two men keeps
the record clear at the Bowman
vile prison camp. Ten prisoners
have escaped since il was estab-
lished and all 10 have been re-
II was from this camp that
Lieut.. Peter Krug made his escape
and with the aid of two SYM
pathetic Detroiters made his way
to Texas before FBI agents caught
up with him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-09
Siewek Estate
Worth Million

The estate of Otto II. Siewek,
SO. of IL Mclean avenue, Highland
Park. who died Tuesday, was esti-
mated at 81 100000 today by attor-
ney II. L. Massnick.
Miss Marie Nichols, 700 Seward
avenue, has been appointed special
administrator by Judge Thomas c.
Murphy at Massnick's request.
Siewek, a bachelor, was presi-
dent of the Siewek Tool and
Engineering Company. Progressive
Tool and Cutter Company and
Siewek Tool Company.
AS he died intestate, the estate
will be divided among two broth
ers, Edwin of Richmond. Ind. and
Walter of Colorado Springs. Colo,
and two sisters. Mary and Mrs
Hilda Brown of Richmond.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-09
Mail Economy
County Offices Will Get
Postal Meter Machines
apparatus.

Seeking 10 save on the $4,000
annual postal budget. Auditor Ray
Hafeli announced today the IN
stallation of a central mailing sys-
TEN for county offices.
Postal meter machines will be
added 10 those already in service
in some county departments anc
two employees hired 10 eliminate
completely the use OF loose post
age stamps.
"Meters saved 25 per cent on
the treasurer's budget" Hafeli
said. "The city Of Cleveland
economical 81 per cent with a
central mailing system. We
should do almost rs we'll"
Alfred Pelham, budget director
was ordered TO make necessary
plans and 10 keep an accurate
check on future mailing costs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-09
Canadians FACE
About Draft

WINNIPEG. Man, May 9 (TNS)
About CONSUMPTION of Canadian
manpower, wealth. and resources
was anticipated today.
Prime Minister Mackenzie King
will introduce a resolution in Par
lament Monday in accordance
with the plebiscite making "all-out
total war effort Canada's future
policy.
It was expected the resolution
will be all-inclusive, and will entail
the CONSUMPTION Of women for aux
Hilary duties.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-09
Auto Kills Girl, ID

Fourteen-year-old Agnes Cuadra
of 403 Kensington avenue, Fern
dale, was dead today of injuries
received when she was struck by
the car of Mrs. Isabelle Mead, 25.
of 1857 Rosemont road. yester-
day morning at Santa Monica ave-
nue. and West Eight-Mile road.
Witnesses said the girl stepped
from between parked cars. Mrs.
Mead was not held.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-09
Sin Pearl Harbor Raid
Decorated as Heroes

HONOLULU, May 9 CUP).-
Lieut.. Samuel w. Bishop, who at
tempted 10 take his plane off in
the face Of enemy fire when Pearl
Harbor was attacked, and was
wounded, has been decorated with
the Silver Star.
Bishop was assisted in the ac-
ton by Lieut.. Col. Elmer p. Rose
and Sgt. Henry c. Sanders, both
of whom were awarded the Purple
Heart. Bishops home is in Browns.
vile, Tex, Rose is from Bussey
Ia, and Sanders from Braddock
Pa.