davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-07
Sn Ser ct. Meinrao's slbtei,
ct. Meinra6, sSst6. finoet bonn IL.
Biz f6. Sftober Die 2itnrgiIbe

Ser Hapit lit 5usleid Siefbau,
ar6iteft uno So6bauarditeft 5lts
eleid). gr seigt oie 5lt1loamente, er
5eiet aber au6 sic praftild)e @eitals
tltng ser neuen Sron1ng. Ser 8au.
nteiIter ser l1euen @elt miro ein
Mann bon idopferiider @enialitat
iein nlitlien. slber er tnllb glei65eta
tig in tiefer @brfurdt itd) neigen Dor
oen beiligen 9augeieben Ser gottlte
den @eltorbnltng. @r oarf niht Der
8iufiir ei11er rein perionlicben Sntuis
ton folgen. uSSeoesmal, ipenn iolbe
S6opfer neuer &ultrren ser Ser
iubrng nabeaben, lire eigenen &on'
itruftionen int 6egenios sur Set
n11nft, 5ur Wabigung, 5ur Gerebtig-
felt 1no eoler OtenidliGfeit auf5u-
5ninget1 mar ein Sriin1merfelb ent>
tanidter Soffnunge11 lno 9eIcfeiters
ter 8lane bas trasiid)e g1loe." Ser
Bapit ruft barunl n5uriif 81 Ben
9nelen!" @r meint oanit einmal:
u3uriid gum gsaturgeiet!'
n8as nah bem beiBen @unlb al
Ter golfer aus Sen Griifunaen uno
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-07

,gSie Elm 2eu6tturm muB oas gott=
Iide Sitteneeiet nit oem Strabl
ieiner @runoidbe Sic &idtung tpeilen
alien meni6lihen uno itaatliden 8e-
miibungen. Seine beillamen uno
tpobltdtigen &arnungsiienale miiilen
alle befolgen, pollen tie nibt slrbeit
un6 Miibe sur slufri6tung elmer
Neroronlu1g BON porneberein gum
S6iffbrub int itiirniiher See per-
urteilen." Die slrditeften Der neuen
@elt peroe,1 alio auf oieien @runbe
bauen. gSie imruer aud I'M Gin5elnen
i'm Often l1no I'M @eiten, I'M SiiOen
lnb int Ioroen ser Stil oes reuen
Sanles peroen mag, es gtbt timber
Gnoerli6e @elete ser Statif, nadj
oenen mon in alien 8eltteilen iib
miro ribten miiiien foll nibt oie M
Berlin ooer in 2onoon, in SEEM Yorf
ober i1t Sofio, in Gom ober in Wos=
fan fonItrlierte iogelt. ,1eue gSelt
ldon in ben eriten Sabren ibrer gri,
Iten5 ipieoer 5ltiammett= llno ausein-
anoerfallen ltnb, tpie ser 8aplt iagt,
bem sseltfrieg has nod i6limmere
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-07

Sriinlmeru bieies Grieges als neue
Sronitng berporgeben ioll, mub auf'
gebaut fem al,f Der unperriidbaren
@runolaee ienes Sittenseietes, bas
bonn Sbopfer ielblt ourb bie Orb
nltng Der Natur erlaiien uno unaalss
tilebar in oie Ser5en Der Meni6en
eeibrieben lit. 0ie @inbaltuns Die
Ies Sittengeietes mub bon Ser offents
liden Meinltng aller 9tationen uno
aller Staaten 10 einniitig nno nod
oritdlid geforoert iperben, bob es
riemano tuagen fann, feline Gerbinoa
ltbfeit 81 beitreiten ODER 81 perlet-
5e11."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-07
auf 2uft uno GebeI.

allf Suft uno 9tebel.
0ie stueite Barole bes groben
9riidenbmters in Gotiton beibt:
u3uriid s,t SEN sllt1ren!' @enn
ntan beim &ieoeraufbau ser serlt0r.
ten 9Selt BON 6unoame1te,t ipri6t,
oann lnuB man audi bon Geliaion
reoen. Son @ptt - Gbriltrs - &ir.
de. GS eibt neben sen 5unoanenten
Ser natiirliden Srontng aud) iolfs
Scr decentralization Sronltng. @enn
alio Bic @crfleute na6 oent @egrdlt.
nlen oes gSeltfrie9Sl l6nttcs auf bem
8auplab eri6einen iperoen, oann
iueroer tie borab nit Gbriitus rehnen
miiiien. Der Bopit iprid}t in Ieiner
8eibnadtsboticbaft bon ,,berbdna-
nispollen He6enfeblern'. Ser ber-
bangnispollite beltebt oorin, oob Die
Stoots1ndn1er nidt nit 1 Cor. 3,
II rednen: Gin onoeres 5unooment
o1ber Dem bereits geleeten fam nie-
nrano le9en: Seills Gbrilhs."
Ser 9unbesbrief Ser 11euen Gio.
(Sortietllng ouf Seite t2) '~'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-07

,ltngliif zines perfeblten 5riebens
folae,t."
0ie 0rage lit Oarln niNt 10 iebr
sic, ipel6e ser beioeu ietigen Griegs-
parteien an griinen Gid Sen 5rie.
oen oiftieren miro. 8ie sSrage ift
pielmebr cine o1oere. 9ie Sraee
nGuli6, pie sic Madtbober bon NOR.
gen lid) gum e0ttliden 9tatl'r9eiet
Itellen tperOen. SIM fonllnelloen gro.
BEN Geihstag miro es itd bel Ser
Gintretensbebatte um bicfes Cine
banoeln, Of man auf Sunoamenten
bon Sinai ba1en min ooer, lpie Ieit
$50 SSSobren, auf Sano uno Shlamm,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-07
3mriif at ben Qmeaen!
Son 8r6lat 94obert OeGoer

bauer. Ser Eapit lit oer 8riiden-
bauer in oie neue 3eit. Critics fir
cine 10 sroBe slufsabe lit, BOB man
ielber an oie neue 3eit elaubt. Ser
Bapit glalbt oaran. gr lit Ser gr0B=
te Sptimiit Ser @eeenipart. Sros al,
lem. Ss,t ieiner 8eibnabtsboti6aft
befennt er oeinen lneri6iitterli6en
@lauben, cine lebenbige 3uperitht
a1f ben Gnoiieg oes Grloiers, Ser ber-
einbre6en miro tpie ein 5tur5bah
oes Sells"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-07

Ser 8aplt lit ar5t. Gr itellt Die
9iagnoie ant &ranfenbett ser Menih
belt. Ser 8apit lit a,tb 9aumeiiter.
Der lateiniidbe Musorud fir Bapit lit
Snmnus Sontifer. 5umrms 8onti=
fer beibt tportlid oberiter griideny
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-07

9ie beutigen 3uitinoe fonnen mir
nibt rai6 dt1oern. GS gilt ben Sdbr-
nll1en 5n begegner1 ibnen ins slnt~
lis 5u idauen 1tno Tie at iiberrpin-
Den. Sod tuober fon11nen bieie @e-
fabren? Witten ir ben 111Beren Ser
dnoerungen bat ii6 bie menld)ld)e
gtatur, Ser Gbarafter, bos Sempera-
1nent im @ruloe nidt ge6l1bert. Gie
Sra,t bleibt 6ralt nit an ibren mo-
tiirlicben Gigenihaften, sic ibren
Geibtum pie lire @efGbroung aus
nto6en. Sic betpabrt Dor ollem iene
initinftibe So6ber5iefeit, Sic iie sur
bollen Singabe ibrer ielbit or6net, oie
fie aber aud, tpenn bie notige @od=
1an1feit feblt, 5u ltnbebadten, Ieiber,-
fhaftliben uno fo1geni6neren lln-
flugbeiten berleitet. gSir ale tra=
gen in uns oas 3ei6en bes eriten
Salles int 8arabies, bas Iid) fltnogibt
mt fiibnern stola ltnb brennenoer 9e>
eierlidfeit. ltnb bod) ,1tiiilett mir in
bieier @elt Ieben, oenn @ott fat inns
,,ipie 2dmner 11nter bie 9Solfe" ge~
itbidt.
9ie @elt lit ipobI pollig perdnoert,
@ottes Siibrllng uno sGoriebltng aber
lit eebliebe1. Giele idiitenoe ouBers
Mauern iinb nit Ser 3eit eefalle11,
bo6 ,,oer Sblltiuan, Ser bleibt, lit
in gnb - betonte Ser ST.. Gater -
Ser @an 1nb bie @affe gnrer Sit
eerb, Cure g1tibloiieltbeit, Cure rei-,
ne Sprade, Cure gan5e Saltung.
ssst tpiiIenoer, bdterIid)er Gorge mics
Der 9apit a,tf Sic &raft eines - tpenn
n0tie vibarfen @ortes gegeniiber,
einem Sbmadtelloet, elmer entlbies
oenen &anb geger 8iider 1t1b 8iloer
aus oem Sdn1,tte" bin.
9o6 oas ales geniiet nidt. 9eIe
f1tgenbli6en @ieenlbaften miillen aus
.bem sSSllnern itan1men, Ionit 5eigen
iie balo sic &ebrieite Ser Wteoaine,
bas 8eipuBtiei1t bes grbabenieins
ipanoelt iid in eine itol5e, tritseriltbe
Meitrng bon Ser eigenen Starfe,
11no mat bereiBt aa5u leidt,. vSod=
ter Gpas" 5u fein. 0esbalb brou6t
es &lugbeit ,tno 9ernut, tint gefeit
au) lein. u8ie nottpe1loig lit Die 9e>
mutt, Inn flug 5u iein!' rief 8ius Der
3tpolfte Sen iltngen 2ellten at nno
ermobllte iie, ME bic Silfe oes Sin=
n1els 1tn6 ser Menl6el1 slt bergeiien.
Neit einori1,gliben @orten prizes Der
81. 8ater Sic 9tottpenbigfeit uno, Den
8ert oes @ebetes. usub bie Sraa.
nid)t tpenieer ols ser Ueann, bot es
notig, at Gott SIT elauben, 5u beten
nno GbriItlS pnO feline refine Wtutter
sl1 lieben."
3unr Sdlub leiner belpegten In=
iprabe bel6ipor Seine Seiligfeit Die
ssungnndo6en, neben Der eigenelt Sal
tung, Ser Sugeno, oem @ebet uno ben
III. Safrarnenten audi ibre S6peltern
nibt SIT pergeiier, Dor allent iene I'm.
gliidliden, bie am fanoe oes slb-
erlnoes ooer Ser gerlaiienbeit ooDilt-
f6reiten ober ibon gefallen itno. gtab
einem flammenoen 4nfrlf gum bei-
Iigen MpoItolat erteilte Ser Stellper,
treter Gbriiti IN pdterlicber 9iebe ben
MpoitoIiiden Segen. - G.tSt. ..
g.=g.
Evening star., 1942-07-24
Summary Of Todoy's Star

Biddle authorizes suit to enjoin Pc
trillo order. Page AS
House passes soldiers vote bill after
hard fight. Page AS
Governors charge attacks on segre-
cation principles. Page A-6
Washington and Vicinity.
Is hurt In derailment Of r., F. AP.
train near Accotink. Page AS
Is under arrest after battle OF
music" in stadium. Page AS
New drive launched on pedestrian
carelessness in D. c. Page AS
Woman and boy killed; trafIic toll
reaches so. Page B-1
Navy omcial blocks tearing up polo
field parking lot. Page B-1
Only 245 autos parked on Nays
polo field lot. Page B-1
Senate resumes debate Monday on
custodial pay bill. Page B-l
Gas ration boards to work nights on
applications. Page B-1
Evening star., 1942-07-24
3 U. 5. Marines Are Cited
For Maasdam Rescues
ES the Associated Press.

ES the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 24.-Three Amer
lean marines have been cited for
heroism in helping rescue survivors.
including United States marines and
nurses of the Dutch ship Maasdam.
which was torpedoed and sunk in
the Atlantic more than a year ago,
it was disclosed here today.
The citations for courage In as
sisting nurses and wounded COM
rades were awarded by the Marine
Corps commandant in Washing
ton to Sergt. Shelby O. Jones Of
Enon, La; Pvt. T. G. Collum of
Springville, Ala, and Pvt. Herman
w. Trail Of Harlan County, KY.
all now attached to the American
Embassy here.
Announcement Of the awards ap-
peared in Stars and Stripes, the
newspaper of American armed
forces In the European theater.
Two of the II nurses travelling on
the Maasdam who were bound for
service with the Harvard Field Hos
pital in Britain were lost. They
were Mrs. Ruth Breckenridge Of
Winston-Salem, N. c.. and Miss
Maxine G. Loomis of Springfield.
Mass.
All the marines, who were being
sent to guard the United States
Embassy, wee saved.
Evening star., 1942-07-24
u. 5. Flyers Attack
kiska 7 or ; Times
Daily, laps Report
Nipponese Troops Soid
To Be Suffering From
Loneliness, Hordships
BY the Associated Press,

NEW YORK, July 24.-The
Toxic radio broadcast a Domei
dispatch today in which Japa-
nese correspondent on Kiska Is
land at the western end of the
Aleutians reported that United
States bombers were attacking
japanese forces there two or
three times a day, dropping
bombs through the fog.
The broadcast quoted the corre-
spondent as saying Japanese forces
who have moved into barracks on
the island suffered from lonliness
and hardships and faced bitter
cold winter which would set In
during September.
He reported that since the Japa-
nese landing a month aep the Japa-
nese had changed the name OF the
island to Narukami, and said roads
were being built across the black
treeless hills.
I'VE are having the best weather
hCAC INV, 1Aio uASkdtCtl Sdlu, Will
the temperature about the same as
February in Japan proper. and the
foothills are covered with a pro-
fusion Of beautiful black lilies and
mountain violets. -.
"The loneliness in this remote
northern base is hard to imagine
back home. We have received no
letters or comfort bags yet and only
hear of the latest news from home
from the sailors Of warships which
call at the port. Eating is our
only pleasure. -.
I'm September we will have the
bitter cold Arctic winds and in the
winter snow and sleet.
THE soldiers are all in high
spirits as I watch them busily at their
work, but I imagine they, too. are
lonely-for loneliness is loneliness
and hardships are hardships to any
one"
Evening star., 1942-07-24
Hitler Flying 17-Yeor-OId Boys
Across Sea to Fight in Africa

day he was sent to Crete. He didn't
like Crete much: THE people are
so unfriendly."
Three days ago Hans was flown
across with others to Tobruk. But
he wasn't given a truck. He was
given a rife. Yesterday morning,
at $50 O'Clock, the Australians at
tackled a position southwest of Ell
Alamein.
The barrage was terrific" Hans
recalls, "and 1t was useless to
resist"
So Hans is now a prisoner. AS we
looked at him, sitting on the sand
in a Red Cross tent. We considered
Hans probably is the kind Of q boy
who is not outstanding In sports
and games but probably is good al
his studies. Maybe these will now
be resumed.
tcopyrisht. 1912. chicago Daily News. Inc.)
Evening star., 1942-07-24
Higgins Says Board J
Ordered Soft Pedal :.
On His Ship Project
Tells House Committee
Employees Were Told to
Build Up Bethlehem
Ry the Associated Press.

Andrew J. Higgins, New Orleans
shipbuilder, charged today that
employees of the Maritime Com
mission had been ordered "to
soft-pedal" his work and build
up Bethlehem"
He added in testimony before a
House committee studying cancella-
ton of contract for construction
of Liberty cargo ships at his plant
that the soft pedal" also applied
to production at shipyards operated
by Henry ]. Kaiser, West Coast
builder.
Word of the instruction, he told
committee, came from a member
OF the commission staff, who, he
said, had volunteered to testify be-
fore the committee If subpoenaed.
Mr.. Higgins. asked If any one had
indicated to him that the commits
sion's order of cancellation had
been given Reluctantly" replied.
"Yes sir, and they were forced to
do it,"
Knew In Advance.
He said that the first intimation
he had that the contract was to be
Cancelled came from friends who told
him well in advance of the cancella-
ton on July 18 that his yard was
going to be left alone to find out
II 1t was a crackpot idea" and added
that his company never would be
permitted to finish the yard.
He said that after the cancellation
order a representative OF the COM
mission told his attorneys that 1t
would be unwise to protest the order.
He added that he had been required
to hypothecate all of his assets on
completion of the contract and said
that fact gave strength to the
threat" of the commission attorney.
He Identified the commission at
torney as "Mr. Brown, now 1t.
Brown, who wears naval uniform"
Mr.. Higgins also told the commit
tee that In his opinion he got "in
the hair" OF the commission because
he argued too hard for economy"
He asserted that his yard and ship
production whatever 1t cost, would
be one plant built without one damn
Evening star., 1942-07-24
Occupation Of silva
Is Claimed by Axis

ROME From italian Broadcasts)
July "a (P.-The Italian high COM
mand announced today the occupa-
tion Of silva Oasis, 80 miles inside
Egypt and so miles southeast Of
Giarabub, Libyan oasis village re-
ported recaptured earlier from the
British.
(The Axis forces presumably
moved into silva after the occu-
patton Of Giarabub, 100 miles south
OF Tobruk, which the high COM
mand said yesterday was taken
July Is. The German high COM
mand also announced Italian oc-
cupation of Siwa)
On the FL Alamein front in Egypt
the Italian communique said lively
fighting continued yesterday with
the British sustaining heavy losses
The silva Oasis Is on an old cara
van route which runs south of the
Qattara Depression.
CThese movements might indi-
cate a plan of Nazi Field Marshal
Erwin Rommel to stab at the
British flank and rear by way of
the waterless sands south of the
depression, great natural bar
rier to the movement of a mech.
anized army.
(However. the occupation of the
silva and Giarabub oases may be
simply intended as insurance
against British thanking attack
from the southeast silva lies
some 240 miles behind the Axis
advanced lines and Giarabub is
even farther west.)
Prisoners taken in the Ell Alamein
zone now amount to more than 1000
the high command said.
Six British fighters were reported
shot down by German airmen in the
desert combat and six more planes
were declared to have been shot
down during raid on Bengasi. Loss
OF one italian plane was acknowl-
edged.
Evening star., 1942-07-24
Nazi Plane Off Iceland
Fired by Morse Flyer
By TIE Associated Presy.


REYKJAVIK, Iceland, July "a
A German Focke- -Wulf, flames
shooting from its engine, disap-
peared into the clouds after an
of1shore fight with a Royal Nor
wegian Air Force plane yesterday
afternoon, United States Army
headquarters said today.
The Norwegian patrol plane. a
Northrup, sighted the German Is
miles of the east coast of Iceland,
closed to 1000 yards and opened
fire. The Norwegians said they saw
their machine-gun bursts start q
fire. The Norwegian plane was
not hit.
This was the second time the
Norwegians have engaged German
planes In the Iceland area. A few
months ago q German bomber es-
capped into a fog bank OH the north
coast after being hit.
Evening star., 1942-07-24

Next he had a large outdoor coal
bin built near the house because the
cellar lacked convenient space. 1t
was then that he ran into what he
described to ofiicials as some
mechanical troubles" Not being
mechanically minded himself. he
doesn't know just what the troubles
are. Mechanical engineers have been
out to the Olney farm several times
to examine the unco-operative oil
burner but to this date they haven't
solved the problem.
Meanwhile, the Nationwide cam
paign for conversion continues. Mr..
1ckes, q sadder and 4 wiser man,
no doubt sympathizes with Mr..
Average Citizen In recognizing there
are two sides to every problem.
Evening star., 1942-07-24
British Arn1ored
Units Stab West
Of Fl A|ameiin
Occupation of Siwo
Oasis Claimed by
Axis Commands
b. the Associated Press.

CAIRO, July 24.-British ar
mored forces continued to stab
at the Axis forces west of Ell
Alamein while consolidating DO
sitions won on the northern and
central sectors in two days of
sharp fighting, Gen. Sir Claude
Auchinleck's headquarters an
nounced today.
At the same time the enemy
was subjected to a steady lombard
ment by artillery and by the Raj,
which blasted at Axis gun emplace-
ments, concentrations of motor
vehicles and communication lines
un Rome the Italian high
command annouced the occupa.
ton OF silva Oasis, 80 miles in
side Egypt and so miles south
east OF Giarabub, Libyan oasis
village reported recaptured ear
lier from the British.)
Most OF the action, the COM
munique said, again centered on
the central front, where the Brit
lsh have driven the enemy from
the western end of Ell Ruweisat
Ridge, and in the coastal area,
where Australian forces were re-
ported In control of the Hill of
Jesus and neighboring ridges.
In the southern sector frinRed by
the salt marshes Of the Qattara de-
preston there was no fighting
worthy of mention, the bulletin said
There was some enemy air ac-
tivity ever the front, in which Nazi
dive bombers took q hand. Raj
lighters. however, were quick to
engage the enemy planes, and were
credited oflcially with shooting
down four dive bombers, one Mes
serschmitt fighter and a reconnais-
sance bomber.
Two other Axis aircraft were shot
down yesterday during minor air
activity over Malta, the Raj re-
ported.
The British acknowledge the loss
of five planes.
Evening star., 1942-07-24
Ickes Finds Trouble Pructicinq
Convert-to-CouI PREACHING

Federal Petroleum Co-ordinator
Harold l.. Ickes has found out to his
own discontinue that it isn't always
easy to practice what you preach
especially as regards the conversion
of domestic oil burners into coal
furnaces.
Several weeks ago he started out
to do that very thing In the manor
house on his Olney MD farm.
Apparently. 1t was explained, he
thought his oil burner was susceptible
to conversion. for he went ahead and
bought coal CRATES and other equip
ment. The news would eventually
leak out and 1t would be q good thing
for the Petroleum Co. -ordinator to
set national example.
Evening star., 1942-07-24
Sweden Says Russians
Bombed Coastal Island
b> tfe Associated Press,

b> tfe Associated Press.
LONDON, July 24.-Reuters re-
ported from Stockholm today a
Swedish government announcement
that bombs dropped by three air.
craft on Oeland Island last night
were Russian, and that diplomatic
protest had been sent to the Soviet
government.
Oeland is of the east coast of
Sweden. First reports of the bomb
ing said no damage was caused.
Evening star., 1942-07-24
Naval Atlantic Patrol Plane
Is Missing With 7 Aboard

Fs tie Associated Press.
NEWPORT, r. l., July 24.-Two
naval airmen were presumed to have
been lost at sea, the Navy announced
early today. after their plane failed
to return from patrol early yester-
day.
The pilot was Ensign Harold w.
Gray, U. S. N. r., OF Long Eddy,
N. Y. Also aboard was 1t. q. g.
William Boddie Bartels OF Memphis,
Tenn.
Naval planes this morning con-
tinued a search for the missing
aircraft. although there was an
extremely remote possibility that
the craft might have obtained a
forced landing on an island, little
hope was held that they would be
found" the Navy said.
Evening star., 1942-07-24
Lieutenant Quits
| Army to Enlist
In Marines
Rs t.. Associated Press.

~ tVt AssOClateo FfeSS.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, July "a Ma
rine Corps officers reported yester-
day they Tere investigating the case
OF an Army lieutenant believed to
have left his post at Fort Benning,
Ga. carrier this month and enlisted
in the marines as a private.
Maj. NJ Coz, marine executive Of
ficer. said the lieutenant. Delano T.
Shirleu. %, Easley, N c., would be
held IN an "indeterminate status"
pendinS completion of the inquiry.
The marine account Of the case
stated 1t. Shirley was attached to
the 502j Parachute Infantry at Fort
Benning wnen he disappeared. The
ofiicer's s's.'r said she learned he
had enlisted in the corps.
1t. Shirley was found at the base
recruit denct here, where he was to
have started his training yesterday.
He enlisted In New Orleans July IS
and arrived here last Saturday, the
marines reported.
Evening star., 1942-07-24
Chief Justice Stone
Says He Won't Make
Rubber Inquiry
President Asserts He Did
Not Ask for Survey
But Reveals PorIey

Chief Justice Harlan F. Stone
said today he did not intend to
accept the task of making an in
dependent inquiry in the rubber
situation to end present contro-
versies over the problem.
At Sugar Hill, N. H.. for his sum-
mer vacation, the Chief Justice,
when informed stories had been
published to the effect that Presi-
dent Roosevelt had asked him to
make such an inquiry. told the
Associated Press:
II have not accepted any such re-
sponsibility and I do not intend to-
The President told his press con-
ference today he had not asked
Justice Stone to make the rubber
survey, but said he had consulted
with him recently. The President
indicated at the same time his op-
position to q Senate proposal for
creating 3 separate rubber agency.
The New York Times, In q WASH
ington dispatch, said Mr.. Roosevelt
AoA OVOA NOQAAoCACu W 1lOIl11ldC6
some one In whom the public would
have full confidence to get to the
bottom Of the situation, 50 that an
Official policy could be based on the
findings.
The Chief Justice said he had no
further comment on the report.
Mr.. Roosevelt refused to tell re-
porters what he had consulted the
Chief Justice about, adding in re-
sponse to specific questions that
he doubted If he would ask him to
make a rubber survey.
Mr.. Roosevelt refused any COM
ment for the present on the Senate's
action In passing a bill to take direc-
ton Of the synthetic rubber produc-
ton program away from the War
Production Board and give it to a
new agency, beyond remarking that
it had not yet passed the House.
He added he did not know what his
action would be II the bill should
come to him.
Evening star., 1942-07-24
Rostov Captured Germans Claim;
Reds Take Stand on Lower Don in
Last Ditch Defense Of Caucasus
Aborigine Receivers
$4,000 in Diamonds
Lost on Dutch Plane
BY the Associated Press.

oy the Associated Press.
BROOME, Australia, July "a
Connie, woman aborigine, has
restored to authorities a tube
containing $32 900 worth OF dia-
monds from a big consignment
lost with a Dutch plane wrecked
on a flight to Australia from
Java.
She found the tube while
searching the sands Of Carnot
Bay for cigarette butts. The
gems. consigned by the Java
Bank of Commerce, range in
size from that of pinhead to
an ordinary button. Connie
turned them over to white pa
trolmen.
Another beachcomber recently
found a greater amount of the
diamonds in the same area, so
miles north of Broome.