davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-25

Sabrbunoert bic iGone sotiide Se.
bal6usfirde unb Iegte sic 9feliquien
bes Seiligen in einen foitbaren fiber
nen Sarg. Sm Sabre 1919 ieste man
tie in oem berrIi9en eraenen Carlo
pbag BEL, an oem Der beriibn1te gr5-
biloner Beter 8iider 13 Sabre NIT
ieinen flint Sobnen gearbeitet batte.
| 9ln ieinem Selttag, oem 19. @uguit,
uuroen iie ieoes Sabr, Biz 5ur Gin.
fiibrung Ser &eformation inn Sabre
1923, bon Niirnberger> &atsberren in
Ero5eiiion ol,rb sic Staot getragen.
go ebrte oas bantbare @olf ben eins
|faben Gin lteoler, Der lire 8orfabren
elarben uno Iieben gelebrt batte.
@s tp6re nun fein i9le6ter @eoon-
fe, penn ou aud tpie Der fl. Sebal0
in Die 8ilonis 5ogeit - Blas tpGre
ia genug porbanoen - ,1no cine Sieb-
lung griinoetelt. Mber i9 befiirdte,
eu tpiiroeit fetne 2eute finben, bie Dir
5uborten, ielbit tpenn gu ie6e @ode
eine Mn5eige in oer 3eitl.ne bdtteit.
Mit DEM ginlteblerleben tpdre es allo
nidts. l1n6 ii6er ebeni 10 tpenig nit
oem @un6eripirfen. Soer ou miiBteit
idon 5um Quaflalber tperben, oem es
ME an 3ulauf feblt, ielbIt aus Sen
,,belten &reilen".
Som fl. SebaIo er5dblt sic 2egen>
be: Criminals iu6te Der beilige Mann
bel einem armen 8auern l1nterfunft.
@inter tpar es, l,no orinnen in ser
&iitte tpar es ebenio falt tpie 6rauBer,
oenn oas 5euer auf oem &ero 1par
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-25

gum eegenteilieen @reebnis eefiibrt
uno ben Meniden in Seiielu eeleet.
Ser &atboltt bot bie Hflidt, bic
@ottesmiiienidaft Der Eednif an5us
nabern. 8ie oas gbriftentum i'm Al.
tertum Die 9felieion un6 Moral oer
8elt, i'm Mittelalter Die Ybiloiopbie
uno in Der &enaiiiance Die Runit &C.
beiliet bat, muB ite in Der @esen=
mart Die Eednif uno Die @iHenidaft
NIT Dem @eiite @ottes our9aringen.
No9 in einem anoern 5inn ion
oer gbriit ben 8lid aufs @an5e ba'
ben, inbem er in ii6 Die Borausiet+
5ungen ibafft 5ur 2oiang Der menid.
liden Brobleme: @ott unb Wenid,
Berionlidfeit uno @emeinidaft, Na.
tionalioee unb sSnoipiouum. 9as
@briitentum bat fir ieinen Bereid
al oieie Srasen eeloit inn 9ogma
oes @ottmeniden, in Der g0ttliden
@inridtune Der Stride, inn @ebeimnis
ser @naoe. 8enn Der @briit bieie
@runouabrbeiten bon unb gan5 in
iein perionlides 2eben umiest, iteut
er fe frudtbar in ben &reislauf bes
offentliden 2ebens. Sn Der totalen
Sdau liegt ard5 Der Sinn fir Die
8irflidfeit. 8obl barf Der 4atbolif
sic @run6IGte ME berlafieu. Nnein
bie @runoiastreue birgt Die @efabr
ser blutleeren geiitieen 5tarrbeit in
ii6. Oie Brin5ipien ertpeiien ibren
lebenoigen @ert erlt in Der anmens
oung in ser 8irflidfeit 6es autags
(Sortlesune auf Seite 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-25

ibr @laubens. uno 2iebesapoiteI. go
nimnt es oenn niht number, ,penn
iie ben itillen einiiebler als beiligen
@ottesmann berebrten uno iiberna.
tiirlihe @aben our9 iein @ebet er.
bofften. Bon pielen uno gana merf.
tpiiroigen Bunoern lit iein 2eben
umrabmt; oas oanfbare golt Iiebt es,
feline &elben NIT Musipriihen uno Ea.
ten 5u ibn1iiden, bic iiber ben Mntag
binausgeben. SIMMER lit es babel oas
groBe @unber reiner Selbitloiigfeit,
aus Dem bic 8lunen Der 2egenoe Der.
poriprteBen.
Ser beilise Sebalo itarb Ser ueber-
lieferung nad i'm Sabre 741. Man
begrub ieinen 2eidnam in elmer SEA.
pel1e, bic Der beilige 8onifatius 81,
gbren 6es beilieen Hetrus in Niirn.
berg eeba,,t baben ion. MniteIle oes
Sol5tirdleins erridtete man i'm ID.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-25
9te &eramtiuortu1tq
bo1t 1ltorge1t

Ser 8iidof bon 8ereamo, Mier
aoriano 8ernareggi, erlieB Elm Sir
tenldreiben iiber oie ieeliide Biloung
oes beutigen gbriiten i'm &inblid auf
oie Geranttportl1ng bon norgen. Mus-
eebeno bon BEN Sorherungen ser leb-
ten papitliden 8eibna9tsbotidaft
umreiBt ser 8ifdof bic unerldBliden
Solserunsen, oie iid 6araus fir ben
driitli6en Weniden ergeben.
slls erite Notipenoigfeit berlanet r
cine gan5beitlide S6au Der @irflids
felt, SEN uniberialen 8lid, ben Ser
MenIb oes Mittelalters nod beiaB,
ser mooerne aber berloren bat. 9ie
tpiiienidaftli6e gngemein b i loung
ging immer mebr 5uriid auf Soften
elmer raffinierten Spe5ialiiierung.
Ser Sortidritt Ser Biifenidaft Ieiite-
te 6ieier unbeilbollen gnttpidlung
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-25

Idmad, faum fonnte man iid bic
S6noe baran tpdrmen. Ser Seilige
bat barum, mebr Sol5 auf bas Gener
au Iegen. Der Mann antportete, er
tp6re 5u arm, Inn Elm groBeres Geuer
au unterbalten. Da ipanbte iid bann
Sebalo an bic 8auersfrau ,,no trug
ibr auf, einen Mrmpou bon ben Ian.
gen gisaapfen bereinaubolen, bic am
Dadrano binsen. Die Srau tot, ,pie
ibr eeiagt moroen. Ser Seilise tuarf
bic gis5apfen ins Geuer uno sleih
flammte es bod auf.
2egenbe! iagft bu, unb id iebe, tpte
bu lGdelit. Mag iein, ou bait redt,
tpenn ou iaeit, oies BON BEN @isaap.
fen beoeute nur, bic @iite bes bei'
ligen Gottesmannes iei 10 groB un6
10 binreiBeno tparm ge,peien, baB tie
au9 bie fGlteiten &eraen entflamnt
babe. Wsas ieinl Sd balte es NIT benz
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-25

gori9ub. Ser 3uiammenbang dtpi'
fben ben beridiebenen Biiiens5meigen
perblaBte unb bamit bas Bib bonn
einbeitliden l1nineri,.m. Sebe Biiiens
idaft tp6bnte balb. fir fid bic Birf'
Iidfeit ausauidopfen uno Die Belt.
rGtiel su erfldren. aber oiefe Belt.
anidauung Der Bbiloiopben geniigt
nidt. penn ni1t bie Ebeologie oarin
ibren eriten Hlas erbalt.
Die beionoere aufgabe Der air9e
bon morgen miro in Der $eiligung
Der Eednif beiteben. Ser tehniide
Sorti1ritt fann benz driitlihen &C.
oanfen an itd nidt entgegeniteben.
Denn iein Sinn lit Die germinoeruns
Der Muben Der Mrbeit uno oesbalb bic
grleibterung Der Siinoeufolgen uno
Die @ntbebung Der Seele bon Der 2ait
Ser materiellen Not1penbigfeiten. 2ei'
Der bat bic emanaipierte Eednit gerabe
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-25

,peiien Sobn oes Sirad. Ser fiigt
ndmlid Der Stele bonn Serumtpan.
bern oies feline 8ort bin5u: ,,@ott
tragt Gorge fir iene, Die i'm fiird=
ten." Sort bu aber nidt germ ettpas
bon fiirdten 1,no pillit ettpas 9efti-
ges, bann Jag sir bies: ,,Sei &C.
balo, Sigebalo, itegesfiibn, fiibn oes
Siegs oeines @laubens, fiibn oes
Siegs beiner 2iebe!' -- G.=St. 8.
G..G.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-25
9eiltge bentide 2aie,1
Ser fl. gebalo
(19. Muguft)
Bon @eorg Eimpe, B.S.M.
Mafbington, 9. 6.


ben Giiriten uno boben Berionlibfei.
ten ioauiagen gum guten Con, Die BET.
anmadienben Sobne einige Sabre auf
8eiien gu ididen. Die iunsen 2eute
fo1ten iid nidt BLOB bic Welt anie.
ben, iie ionten au9 anoerer 2dnber
uno &ofe @ebrdude fennen lernen
unb, tpie man bas 70 1ennt: 8erbin'
buneen anfniipfen. 9as tpar eigent.
lidb nihts gteues uno nibts Beionbe'
res; 6enn i9on Der tpeiie Sobn bes
Sira9 iagt: sd babe nieles I'M
&erumtpan6ern geieben unb allerlei
.Sitten unb @ebrduhe bemerft" (Sir.
34.12). Sa. er bot es nit 6ieier 2uit
5,tm Banoern ,.no. gum 2ernen redt
ernft eenonmen; benn er fiigt btnau:
,.Desmeeen bin id einiee Male in
Eobeseefabr eetpeien, aber ourb Got
fes @no6e gerettet tporben." Cider
1T. oaB Die Sremoe ieoen 3ueeao-
oenen fart beeinfluBt, n1andmal ga,,5
dnbers, oIs Die Mbii9t beim Musaug
ubnen Iieb. 60 tpiiien mir bon Deue.
tria,s &ueuitin @al1itin. 6em Sobn
bes Giiriten 9imitri @auitin, oab
er, Der fib bas neue 2ano &nerifa
nur anieben iollte, BORT ben 8eruf 5l,m
Brieitertum fanb - 1per bdtte niht
ibon geb0rt bon linn. Der &ofleben
uno Giiritentitel aufgab, 1m in Der
Bilonis bon Benniplpania als @in'
fiebler ,rno Seelioreer bon 2oretto
su leben, ols einfaber Satber Muel,s
ifine Smitb2
Die &eiIigenlesen6e eradblt uns
aud bon M6nnern, bic in ibrer ur'
rube au @ott aQes berlieBen, fib in
bic einian1feit begaben un6 bur6 ibr
eottinniees 2eben nielen 5um 6iibrer
unS Seller tpuroen. ,
Die 2egenbe riibnt Dem beiligen
SebaIo f6nigIide Serfr,nft nad. Sie
l1bt i'm aus Siibfranfrei6 ftannen.
4nbere 2egenben Iaiien ibn bon tueits
ber fon1men, bon England ober
Shottlano ooer gar Srlano, mas al
lein ibon altf einen bielgetpanoerten
Mann bintpeiit. @abrideinlid aber,
tporauf fein Name bintpeiit: Sebalo,
auiammense5ogen aus Sigebalo, iie'
gesfiibn, mar er elm bieoerer 9eutz
fber, ben bic @anoerluit feline &ube
aela1Ien batte, Bis er in itinler 8albs
einfamfeit feline Stube in @ott fano.
Wie Der beilige Bilgersmann Ale-
1ius - iein Geit lit am II. Suli -
ion ct feline @enablin, aus eolem
frdnfiiben @eible9t, gleid 1,ah Der
Eroul,ng nerlaiien baben un6 in cine
@in06e gefli6tet iein. Is Sabre babe
er bort in @ebet uno 8etrabt11ng 5l1.
gebra9t. 9enn rnuB i'm tuieoer oas
&eiiefieber gepadt baben. 8ir finoen
i'm 1,Gn1li9 in ber @eieui6aft oer
beiligen @Iaubensboten @unibalo uu6
Biuibolo, bic 8aplt @regor Der 9rit-
te aur Yre6ist oes @pangelirnts nad
9eutidlanb geididt batte. 5ebalo
tam erjt nad Regensburg, 5og itd
aber iebr balo aus 2iebe our gini
fett in ben 9fei6stpal6 BEL Niirnberg
5uriid. Nod beute beiBt Die @egeno,
mo er feline &lauie baute, ser Sebalbi-
tpaIo. Sier nun Iebte ct Der 8etrads
t1ng, itrengen 8ubiibungen uno Ser
nnterridtung oes 8olfes in ser Drift
Evening star., 1943-04-21
By GEORGE KENNEDY.

From the time he took off the
Hornet until he bailed out in the
dark Is hours later over China, after
bombing a tank factory in Japan,
Capt. Harold F. Watson, one of the
pilots on the Toxic raid, did not see
any of the other American planes.
Capt. Watson told of his pat in
the historic flight as he sat in his
apartment at 1850 Irving street NV.
this morning.
Capt. Watson, whose home is in
West Hartford, Conn. has been
under treatment at Walter Reed
Hospital since last June, but now is
awaiting orders for return to Inn
tied duty. 1t will be quite while"
before he is able to get combat fly
ing. he said, because of an injury
to his right arm suffered when he
and his crew were forced to bail out
over China.
He had never been at sea before
he left on the Hornet, and one of
his worries was that he might be a
bit seasick, he said He wasn't.
Even on the exceptionally rough day
on which they took off for Toxic,
he said he felt fine.
Gen. Doolittle had told us that
800 miles from Japan was the maxi
mum distance at which we could
take of and still reach the des-
ignated landing fields in China, :"
Capt. Watson recalled. I'VE took
of $40 miles from Toxic. and I'm
not trying to be dramatic when I
Evening star., 1943-04-21
Allied Airmen Blast
kiska IS Times in
Day for New Record
Direct Hit Scored on
Jap Ship in SoIomons,
Another Is Damaged

A record number of Is raids
have been scored in one day on
japanese installations at Kiska
by American airmen, the Navy
reported today. Numerous hits
were reported on the main camp
area, runway and defensive posi-
tions and fires were started.
In the South Pacific, Air Forces
ranged far afield getting a direct hit
on one ship and several near hits
on another, and damaged emery
installations at Munda and Kieta,
the latter being the largest Jap
anese base on Bougainville Island,
270 miles from Guadalcanal.
The latest attacks on Kiska were
carried out Monday by Liberator
heavy bombers, Mitchell medium
bombers and Lightning and War;
hawk fighters. In addition to
dropping many bombs. the enemy
areas were strafed by machine-gun
fire
The attack on Munda, which is
Ilie loSCn III tne SOlOmOnS cam
paign, was carried out on Tuesday,
island date, by Avengers and Daunt-
less light bombers. Several anti
aircraft positions were reported
silenced and large fire started.
At Kieta, Flying Fortreses at
tackled the japanese positions. but
results were not announced. This
is the first time since March 7 that
American forces have attacked in
that area. At that time enemy
shipping was bombed. However. on
October 5 carrier planes from a task
force operating in that vicinity at
tackled Kieta directly and damaged
the japanese airfield there.
An Monday Avenger torpedo bonn
bers attacked the japanese airfield
at Kahili, in the Shorthand Island
area, but the results were not dis
closed. At the same time a second
formation of Avengers attacked jap
anese shipping at Tonolei Harbor,
on Bougainville Island. 1t was there
that direct hit was scored CT one
freighter and several near his on
another.
Evening star., 1943-04-21
Trade Pocts to Be Topic
In Radio Forum Toniqht

The Reciprocal Trade Agree
ment Act, now under consid-
GRAFTON by the House Ways and
Means Committee, will be dis
cuSSed in the National Radio
Forum by two members of the
committee at 1926 o'clock to-
night. Representative Rob-
ertson, Democrat, of Virginia
will adhere to the majority
plan to re-enact the trade
agreement law as it is. Rep
resentative Simpson, Repub-
lican, of Pennsylvania, while
not opposing re-enactment,
will propose certain changes in
the statute.
The trade agreement law
affects, in large part, interna-
tional trade of the United
States with other nations. If
it were allowed to die the in
ference would be drawn that
this country was intent on
going back to reliance on high
tariff walls.
The National Radio Forum
Is arranged by The Star and
broadcast over the Blue Net
work. 1t will be heard locally
over WMAL.
Evening star., 1943-04-21
Flyer Under Treatment Here Tells of Breokinq
Arm in Chute Leap in China After Toxic Raid

Immediately the word went
round that we were going to take
of. l was all in a lather because
the mechanics had the spark plugs
out of my motors. You see, we lad
planned to take off toward evening.
Since l was the No. 9 ship to go,
the mechanics doubled up and man.
aged to get all of the plugs back in
time.
Il passed my flight leader on a
stairway and asked: ANY instruc-
tions, coach?' He said, No
The other pilots probably had
more time to shake hands with
friends on the voyage, but for the
most part it was just the passing of
a signal, thumbs up, or the good
luck ring with the fingers.
Doolittle Takeoff Cheered.
Gen. Doolittle was the first off.
and we were all naturally very an
Xious to see how that went. 1t was
the first time two-motored plane
had taken off from a carrier on a
mission of war The handling crew
sent him down the runway in time
with the roll of the ship, so that he
got a lift as he went off the end
The whole crew and all the air force
let out a cheer when we saw him
getting away all right. He circled
the ship once for compass bearings
and then was off.
"A very brisk wind was in our IA
vor. 1t was about 80 miles an hour.
(See WATSON, Page A-60
Evening star., 1943-04-21
SOME TOXIC RAIDERS EXECUTED BY IAPS
ROOSEVELT SAYS FLAY|NG BARBAR|S|N
British Troops Push
Beyond Enfidovi||e

fighting since the Nazis were
thrown out of Egypt, Allied
headquarters in North Africa an
nounced today.
GA front-line dispatch from
holland Norgaard, Associated Press
correspondent with the 9th Army,
said the occupation was complet-
ed without enemy oppositionD
Gen. Sir Bernard L. Montgomery's
forces have pushed about 2 miles
north in the Djebel Garci area, 10
miles west of Enf1daville, in very
severe flghting,' on a l0-mile front.
it was announced
While the British blasted at the
caves and dugin positions of the
Nazis and Fascists with artillery and
infantry. sleet and snow storms
sWirled over the mountainous area
today and restricted the great Allied
air offensive which had been sum-
moned to paralyze Axis airfields.
Accompanying the 9th Army drive
Continued on Page A-19 Colun,n II
Evening star., 1943-04-21
New D. 6. Bond Sale Report
Shows Lag by Small Buyers

Through Monday, the District had
purchased SO per cent of its non-
bank Second War Loan quota of
s42,000,000, according to the Fifth
Federal Reserve Bank at Richmond
In announcing the new total of
S22, ,l94,642, officials of the District
War Finance Committee pointed cut
that it is less than 2 per cent more
than sales recorded through Satur-
day.
Thus, they said, the liNe is now
clearly drawn to show whether the
small District investors get behind
the drive to reach the local quota by
May /. Sales here scared early in
the drive as large Investors rallied
to invest in Government securities,
but most of these already have made
their purchases. Now the little
man" has to invest.
Evening star., 1943-04-21
Liquor Trust Seeks
u. 5. Monopoly, May
Informs Congress
OPA Asked to Probe
Big Four's' Purchases
Of Small DitsiIIeries
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Charges that a liquor trust" is
attempting to gain control of the
industry through a fragrant and
inexcusabl violation of the anti
initiation program" were laid be-
fore Congress today by Repre-
sentative May, Democrat, of Ken
lucky.
In speech in the Congressional
Record, Mr. May called for an in
vestigation by the Office of Price
Administration and declared that
"the problem also applies to the
Department of Justice Anti Trust
Division"
The big four in this industry"
Mr.. May said, lis composed of Nc
Kesson & Robbins, National Dis
tillery. American Distillery and
Schenley."
He charged that larger distilleries
had bought control of some of the
(See LIQUOR, Page A-6D
Evening star., 1943-04-21

With more than $4,000 100000 Of
the s130OO,OO0. 900 Second War Loan
already subscribed nationally, Treas
ury officials expressed confidence
that bond sales took decided
jump yesterday when Americans
bought bonds for bombs to send Hit
Ter as a 54th birthday anniversary
present.
Banks in the District reported an
unusually large" response from
small investors yesterday, many of
whom were cognizant of the fact
that it was Der Fuehrer's birthday.
Wilmer j. Waller, vice president
of the Hamilton National Bank
and chairman of the District bank
ing committee for the drive, said
purchases OF popular priced bonds
were heavier than usual.
Among those buying bonds at the
(See WAR LOAN. Page A-12)
Evening star., 1943-04-21
House Sends Pay Bill
Back 10 Conference
By Vote Of 163-155
Action Is Interpreted
As Rejection Of Senate
Increase in Ceiling

BY a rollcall vote of 163-155
the House this afternoon re-
jected the conference report on
the wartime pay bill to replace
the stop-gap Legislation which
expires the last of this month.
The bill will be returned to con-
ference between the Senate and
House.
The House by rising vote of 78-
50 had previously indicated a dis
position to refuse to concur in the
conference agreement. The defeat
was obviously a result of the Senate
action in lifting the ceiling on
salaries above $4,000 which could re-
ceive overtime pay SO that it per-
mitted higher salaried employees to
receive pay increases on the first
$4,000 of their salaries.
Representative Mackenzie, Demo-
crat. of Louisiana, asked questions
which disclosed that the cost to the
Government under the compromise
approved by the Senate on Monday
would be s22 100000 over the cost of
the temporary legislation which ex-
pires this month. The total cost I'd
the Government for pay increases
would be $567 100000 Mr.. Mac
kenzie asked why the desk jockies
should receive this additional pay
while the farmers were refused war
time benefits.
Representative Reese, Republican
of Kansas, ranking minority member
on the Civil Service Committee, en-
phasiZed that the Government now
has 100000 Civil Service employees
and may have 100000 next year
according to plans which he said
,See PAY BILL, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1943-04-21
House COP 10 Seek
New Tax Vote After
Par|ey|s Dead|ocked
Bipartisan Attempts
To Secure Compromise
Bill Breuk Down
BY :he Associated Press.

A breakdown in the biparti-
san friendly effort to reach
compromise on pay-as-you-go
income tax legislation threat
ened today. and Republicans laid
plans to seek another House vote
on the plan to skip an income
tax year.
The unexplained deadlock oc-
Cured at meeting of House Dem
ocratic and Republican leaders,
after they had indicated a compro-
mise plan would be announced.
Last night they had come forward
with what was described as virtu-
ally complete agreement. under
stood to provide for abatement of
pproximately so per cent of 1912 in
come taxes.
However after a morning confer
ence in Speaker Rayburn's office, he
told neWspapermen that there is no
conclusion as yet. There has been
no compromise arrived at"
However, special bipartisan
compromise committee, composed of
ranking Democratic and Republican
members of the House Ways and
Means Committee, agreed to try
again" to find middle ground at
another meeting later in the day.
One member attending the morn
ing meeting behind closed doors said
that hopes for compromise had
"dimmed." Before that the situa-
ton had shaped up thus:
Members of both major parties
agreed at series of conferences on
20 per cent withholding levy
against the taxable parts of WAGES
and salaries, to become effective
July l.
While details were withheld, indi-
cations were that the compromise
arrangement would apply the much
softer l941 rates and exemptions to
1912 income, with some modifica-
tions. Such plan originally was
proposed by Chairman Doughton of
ISee TAXES, Page A-2J
Evening star., 1943-04-21
Dodd, Analyst
Held Unfit for
Jobs With FEC
House Committee
Supports Charges
Brought by Dies

DR.. Goodwin B. Watson, chief
analyst of the foreign broadcast
intelligence research Of the Fed
eral Communications Commis-
sion, and William E. Dodd, jr,
assistant news editor of the same
unit, were found unfit" to con-
tinue in the Government service
today by the special House COM
mittee which vestig e d
charges that there are bureau
Gratis in the Federal service with
communistic synlpathies.
The committee Is composed Of
members OF the Appropriations Com
mittee, headed by Representative
Kerr, Democrat. of North Carolina.
1t was appointed two months ago
to investigate charges made against
more than 30 Government officials
by Representative Dies, Democrat,
of Texas, chairman of the House
committee investigating un-Amerl-
can activities.
DR.. Watson's salary is S6,500 a
year and DR.. Dodds $4,000.
With respect to Mr.. Dodd, son of
The former Ambassador to Germany
who ran unsuccessfullv in 1886 for
the House seat of Representative
Smith, Democrat, of Virginia, the
report said:
Your committee finds that the
evidence in the case of DR.. William
E. Dodd. jr., shows, by his own tes-
timony, that he was member of
the American League for Peace and
Democracy and that he resigned
from that organization. not because
of its character. but to return to
Virginia, to my farm and to run for
Congress. This organization was
listed by the Department of Justice
AS a front organization and has
(See DODD Page A-l2)
Evening star., 1943-04-21
Early Crops Threatened
By Frost onight

A heavy frost tonight. following
in the wake of last nights freak
hail storm. threatened new danger
to fruit trees and early spring crops
in this area. The Weather Bureau
forecast low of 80 degrees tonight
with a temperature not higher than
55 today
Last nights storm, in which hail
stones the size of marbles poured
down, originated in the Shenandoah
Valley over Front Royal or Martins
burg, according to the Weather
Bureau. 1t was accompanied by rain
and high winds. Bureau forecasters
had no inkling of it, as its developed
almost entirely in the upper air.