Abbot engineer. (Camp Abbot, Or.) 1943-1944, July 30, 1943, Page Page Three, Image 3

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    Friday, July 30, 1943
Sgt. W illiam H. H a rve y Is
C a m p A b b o t's Legal Eagle
Sgt. William Harrison Harvey,
holder of four college degrees,
at present temporarily assigned
to the office of Camp Abbot’s
Post Judge Advocate, is a des­
cendant of the same family of
President William Henry Harri­
son, for whom he was named.
Harvey practiced law in Cincin-
nati before enlisting in the
Army, as did the former presi-
dent, who is buried near the
sergeant’s home in the suburban
district of Cincinnati.
Harvey was admitted to the
bar in Ohio in 1922 after grad-
uating from University of Cin-
cinnati, O., with an AB, LLB,
LLM, and AM.
Following admission to the
bar he completed a post gradu-
ate course at Ohio State Univer-
sity and Newport, Ky., his resi-
dence until joining the Army.
In October 1942 he enlisted,
obtaining a leave of absence
from the U. S. District Engineer
at Cincinnati, by whom he was
employed in the legal depart-
ment.
Harvey is conversant with
many of the law problems in-
volved in federal practice and
the laws of Illinois, Indiana,
Page Three
ABBOT ENGINEER
Yanks "Chufe the Works" on Sicily
g.54
Felt Whip of
Nazi Gestapo
Band Concert
Pleases Bend
Citizens, G2's
Pvt. T. Lewy Recalls
Hectic Existence in
Germany—A G l Odyssey
It was a Sunlight Serenade the
URTC Band presented last Sun-
c*a>’ afternoon in Drake Park in
The sky was blue, the sun
" as sold, the crowd was large,
ant* *be music a treat,
Under the baton of Warrant
Officer Charles S. Spalding, band
leader, the band played a pro-
Siam for music lovers ranging
from the melodic “ Begin the Be-
guine” to Tchaikowsky’s haunt-
mg “ Andante from the Pathetic
Symphony.” Of the military
numbers the immortal “Stars
and Stripes Forever” by John
Phillip Sousa brought the great-
est audience response,
This was the first concert the
band has presented and was a
feature of the Special Service
Office of Camp Abbot in con-
junction with the Bend USO and
Bend city authorities,
--------------------------
f ' kcxmirnl \A /n rfn rt >
By T/5 Marlin I). Gross
Another victim of the Axis
blood purge of 1938 has arrived
at Camp Abbot. He is Pvt. Theo­
dore Lewy, a native of Prussia
who spent most of his life in
Hamburg, Germany, and more
days than he likes to recall in
German jails as a “ guest” of the
Gestapo.
On November 10, 1938, during
the Nazi eviction of all Polish
Jews from Germany, two mem­
bers of the Gestapo arrested
Lewy at his home. After being
HITS THE SILK -Lt. Col. C. W. Kouns was the first officer
detained in a police station, the
to bail out into the inky blackness just before dawn when
United Nations forces invaded Sicily July 10, resulting in cap­
city jail and a penitentiary, Lewy
ture of more than two-thirds of the island and subsequent oust­
was taken to a concentration
ing of Premier Benito “ The Bum” Mussolini of Italy. Col.
camp at Sachsenhausen near
Kouns was followed by EM of his unit. They were part of a
Berlin.
force which took the western end of the island. During the
flight to the objective the paratroopers’ nerves were completely
Shortly after their arrival at
relaxed. Some of them slept soundly until just before the com­
the camp, prisoners were hosed
mand to jump. (Signal Corps Radio Photo by Camp Newspaper
with cold water and made to
Service).
stand in one spot from 3 o’clock
^ n e m l C U l VY a r T U r e
in the morning until four in the
Ohio, Kentucky, and District of B r a n c h Pld/lS M a / l V
afternoon, Lewy recalls. When
Columbia. He has handled many _ .
.
_
. . •
the ordeal was over, a guard
cases in the field of criminal S i m u l a t e d r f O D / e
questioned Lewy and struck him
law, trusts, wills, equity, cor-
Surprise gas attacks while '
in the face when he received an
p o ra tion , bankruptcies, con- marehing and river crossings
Though K. P. is the screwball Majors and Colonels complain, answer he didn’t like.
tracts, and domestic relations, under smoke screens are but two job in the Army, it has its com­ and the K. P. tells them, quite
To keep inmates busy, the
Prior to coming to Camp Ab-
tbe many problems planned pensations here at Camp Ah- truthfully, that there is nothing Nazis had them do such jobs as
bot, Harvey was stationed at for the chemical warfare train- l>ot and at every other post.
else for breakfast.
move lumber piles from one spot
lo r t Leonard Wood, Mo., and jng program to be started next
Compensation number one is
When all the officers have to another and then back again.
previous to that was at Fort week for Abbotmpn and Wacs that when you're on K.P., you gone, the wise guy goes back to
Lewy remained in the camp
aifcomas, Ky.
under the direction of Lt. L. S. can be pretty sure that some­ the kitchen refrigerator and for ten weeks while his parents
1S ^peeled to leave Camp Brooks c
chemical War- thing will happen to liven it up. takes out for himself a fine sir­ arranged passage for him to
Abbot shortly for the school con- fare 0{ficer
Compensation number two is the loin steak. This feeling of su­ Shanghai. After presentation of
ducted by the Judge Advocate ‘ Assisted by Sgt Jack Israeli fact that the job is essential to periority as he consumes this sufficient proof he would leave
General at the University of thp Chemical o fficer has plan. the biggest item in Arm y morale delicacy makes him satisfied the country, Lewy was released.
Michigan, Ann Arbor.
ned the gas training program to . . . good chow. Though the with his position in life.
He went by train to Naples.
He has edited a "Digest of indude situatjons which migh, Army buys the best foodstuffs
But for most of the hoys, it’s There he boarded a ship to
Ohio Law,” “ Carroll’s Ky. Sta-
be encountered in combat areas, on the market, how can it be a long sad day when the Ser­ Shanghai where he remained for
t u e s,”
Walker’s "American
and, in view of the recent re­ served to the men in attractive geant bellows, “ All right, wise a year until he reecived a visa
Law,” and Bates’ “ Pleading
quests for Wacs to sign for over­ style without the rookies on guy . . . K. P.!” You forgot to permitting him to enter the
Practice, Parties, and Forms.”
seas duty, the SCU 1973 Det. will K.P.?
shine your shoes, or dust under United States. The only passage
receive the same training in
The rare individual who pre­ a bed, or pulled some military he could get was on the Japa­
Lt. Emily Caldwell Sent
chemical warfare as the trainees fers K. P. to any other job be­ monkey-shine, so there you are, nese Line, so he went to Japan
comes known as “ permanent up to your elbows in a tub of and came to the United States
To New W ac Installation on the station.
A fter a month’s observation at ----------------------------------------- K. P.” and is considered an asset G.I. soap suds. You find your­ via Honolulu.
Camp Abbot, Lt. Emily Caldwell recently appeared, along with to any company. Take the case self washing the dishes, mopping
Lewy’s father died in Ham­
was transferred last Tuesday to three other talented Wacs, on a of one permanent K. P. who is the floor, wiping the counters, burg three years ago. He doesn't
Ft. Des Moines, Iowa, where she popular radio program over sta- on officers’ mess. About once carrying in 500 pounds of ice, know whether his mother is still
a week the K. P. serves them a serving potatoes, and around to alive, but doubts lt. Anxious to
will resume advanced studies in tion KOIN, Portland, Ore.
Wac administration.
|
_____________________
familiar Army breakfast, of un­ the classic job . . . peeling po­ become a citizen, he has taken
out his first papers. He is a
fhile here, Lt. Caldwell in- . Make It A Habit to Let An- printable name, composed of tatoes!
luced several new phases of ether Soldier Read The ENGIN- some kind of ground up sausage
There is something about peel member of Company B, 54th
activity for the soldierettes. She i EER.
Engr Tng Bn.
in gravy smeared on toast. The
(Continued on Page 0)
Horrors (?) of K.P. Revealed,
Or "Don't Goof Up in Army
*
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