davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-29

boat with their store of money and
explosives. together with lists of key
railroad centers, bridges and war
plants, which Mr.. Hoover said they
planned to blow up. They also were
equipped with forged selective serv-
ice and social security cards, Mr.
Hoover said.
Similarly equipped was the group
OF four which landed at Ponte
Vedra Beach, near Jacksonville, Fla,
June II, Mr.. Hoover said. listing
these as Edward John Kerling, 33,
group leader: Herbert Haupt. %:
Werner Thiel, 35, and Hermann
Neubauer, 80.
We have their full statements of
confession" Mr.. Hoover declared.
I'VE have all the plans they brought
with them
The plans called for the destruc-
ton OF. among other oblectives.
three plants of the Aluminium Co. of
America. and indicated that the
missions main attack was to be
(See SABOTEURS, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1942-06-29
BeIgians and Dutch
Reported Rejecting
Bids Of Germans
Leopold Soid to Have Told
Nuzis He Would Not
Set Up New Regime

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 29.-Fearing
an uprising in the event of an
Allied invasion of the continent,
the German government has
been attempting to set up new
and stable governments in the
Netherlands and Belgium, but
has been rebuffed by King Leo
pold of the BelgianS and by
Dutch leaders, Belgian govern
ment sources said today.
Through German Foreign Minis
ter Joachim Won Ribbentrop, the
Nazis proposed that Fin the interests
of Belgium" King Leopold indorse
Rexist Leader Leon Degrelle as head
of a new government or, if he were
not acceptable, some other person, it
was said
"Our information is that the King
(See LEOPOLD, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1942-06-29

Neither the number nor the
names of the persons arrested as
aides of the invading saboteurs were
disclosed by Earl j. Connolley. as
sistant to FBI Director j. Edgar
Hoover. in announcing the new
roundup "a hours after Mr.. Hoover
had revealed the capture of the
agents bent on two-year campaign
of destruction against the American
war effort.
Some arrests of the suspected ac-
completes were made in Chicago
and some here. Those here were
believed TO have been made from
among a group of German people
living on Long Island not far from
the deserted beach at Amagansett,
where the first group of four Nazi
terrorists landed June 13
Mr.. Hoover gave the names of
those in this group as George John
Dasch. 80, leader; Ernest Peter
Burger. 36. who in 1881 was a pri-
vate in the Michigan National
Guard: Heinrich Harm Heinck, 35,
and Robert Quirin, "a.
They came ashore in a rubber
Evening star., 1942-06-29
Action Planned
Unless Phone
|CoHs AreCut
By the Associated Press.


Reporting an increase of more
than so per cent in long-diStance
telephone calls during the last 18
months. Chairman James Lawrence
Fly of the Federal Communications
Commission said today that the
country faced some undesirable
alternatives" unless it voluntarily cut
down on use of telephones.
The alternatives, he told a press
conference, were the use of more
critical materials to expand the
communication system or "the
adoption of definite means to lessen
demands on the system"
Asked what means might be used,
Mr.. Fly said that while he hesitated
to speculate, they might entail BAN
ming certain classes of business
which use telephones extensively,
shifting some types of business to
certain hours, or instituting a sys-
tenn of priorities.
Since January, 1941, toll calls on
the longer distances have increased
78 per cent. Toll calls in the Nor
folk (Va.) area are up 245 per cent
and here they have increased 165
per cent. During May, he added.
IS per cent Of toll calls were de-
layed by busy circuits.
Evening star., 1942-06-29
Heaviest Draft Call
Expected in August;
Married Men 10 Go
Bourds Will Not Allow
New Deferment Policy
To Hold Up Program

The Army's call for District
men will be heavier in August
than ever before, making it nee
essary for draft boards here to
take some married men despite
the new selective service policy
which puts them far down the
list of potential selectees, it was
learned today.
The new orders from national
headquarters. establishing four cate
gories, with family men last to be
called, made it clear that nothing
should interfere with filling July and
August calls and local boards are
following those instructions.
The result is that some married
men with working wives. who had
taken draft board physical examina-
tions before the orders came out
last week will be inducted in August
Local headquarters explained
however, that in any case these men
would have gone early in the fall
lCno NpAEIT pooo Al
Evening star., 1942-06-29
|ckes 'Swipes' White House Mat
To Aid Rubber Salvage Drive

Honest Harold Ickes, Secretary
of the Interior and national petrol
cum co-ordinator, today "swiped'
the rubber hall mat from the en-
trance to the executive wing of the
White House to aid the rubber salv-
wage drive.
Mr.. Ickes was explaining to news
papermen that the drive ordered by
President Roosevelt was disappoint-
ing because of both private and Of
fetal boarding. He said there were
hundreds of pounds of rubber floor
mats in public buildings, then sud-
denly exclaimed:
by God, here's one!"
He pointed to the mat, IL feet
long by z feet wide. laid down for
visitors to the White House to
wipe their feet on so they would
Evening star., 1942-06-29
Summary of Todoy's Star

National
Washington area experiencing Sc
verest gas shortage. Page Al
Government to deal swiftly" with
SaboteurS. Page AZ
Committee may reopen four major
tax fights. Page "A
Rent control to be extended Wednes-
day. Page AS
Eleven communities planned for re-
located Japs. Page AS
100000 youths expected to register
tomorrow for draft. Page B-1
Washington and Vicinity.
Sir Charles Ross, former D. c. resi-
dent, dies. Page A-10
Mason discloses own investigation at
Glenn Dale. Page B-1
Some Federal workers will get holi-
day July 4. Page B-1
President signs new D. G. appropria-
ton bill. Page B-1
Evening star., 1942-06-29

not slip on the marble flooring. The
cabinet officer called his chauffeur
waiting outside. leaned over and
rolled up the mat, himself, with the
aid of newspaperman.
He gave the trophy to the chauf-
feur with instructions to put it in
his car and then rode away with it.
White House policemen stood by
and laughed.
The Secretary only moment be-
fore had complained that the Public
Buildings Administration had re-
moved all the mats in the Interior
Department.. even during the recent
wet days.
Stephen Early, White House secre-
tary, commented on Mr.. Ickes' feat:
mo one from the White House
will try to claim back that mat. We
will let it go gladly into the drive" I"
Evening star., 1942-06-29
Japs Report Pushing
Chinese Forces Back
On A0.MiIe Front
9th Army Declared
Disorgunized, Forced
To Flee Into Hills
Ey ttt Associated Press.

Ey tte Associated Press.
TOXIC From japanese Broad
casts, June 29.-In the largest
"mopping-up operation" yet un-
dertaken in that region, strong
japanese forces in a three
pronged offensive have smashed
the Chinese back on a 40-mile
front along the border between
Southeastern ShanSi and North
ern Honan Provinces, Domei re-
ported today.
The front extends from Linnsien,
in Honan. a battle-ground for the
past fortnight, southwest to Ling
chwan in the foothills of the Tah-
sing Mountains in Shansi. Domei
said the Chinese 9th Army had
been disorsanized and compelled to
flee into the hills.
The Domei dispatch named IL
(See CHINA, Page A-6)
Evening star., 1942-06-29
Foreign

Foreign
British air raiders blast Nazi U-boat
base at ST. Nazaire. Page AS
Germans press new offensive from
Kursk. Page Al
Japs report pushing Chinese back on
4O-mile front Page Al
Australian destroyer lost in fight in
Mediterranean. Page Az
Entire crew of 80 lost as sub burns
ship. Page AS
Brazil accused by Germans of bar
barous actions" Page A-3
Churchill victory seen this week in
Commons showdown. Page AS
japanese death toll in Midway Bat
tie placed at $4,000. Page AS
Agitation mounting to strip Churchill
of defense powers. Page As3
Evening star., 1942-06-29
Nozi Sqboteurs' Contact Men
Seized by Federal Agents
More Arrests Are Promised; $4,000
Additional 'Poyoff Funds Found
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK June 29-Seizure Of several contacts and
cates of the band landed Uboats
the East Coast last night by the FB which
promised arrests within a few days.
New developments the startling of the eight German
agents Florida beaches
explosives intended wreck vital American industries included
discovery additional of S20000 increasing the total
of payof money carried by the saboteurS $4,000
Evening star., 1942-06-29

They had been out in the country
to inspect one of Senor Zuberbuh-
ler's properties. and were taking off
from an airport in a plane with
three other persons. The plane
crashed into a tree near the air
port. Two othee peesons were killed
and a fifth was seriously injured,
according to the Associated Press.
Mr.. Garrett, who is president of
the Metropolitan Club here, learned
further details of the tragedy this
morning through the Argentine En-
bassy. which had been the first
to bring the news to the family
here
First word of the accident was
sent last night by Mayor Carlos
Evening star., 1942-06-29

Alberto Pueyredon of Buenos Aires,
an uncle of Senor Zuberbuhler. with
whom the young man had been
closely associated in administering
the affairs of Buenos Aires, largest
city in South America.
The accident took place on the
eve of the fourth anniversary of the
marriage of the young couple in
Washington, social event out
standing in that season.
Funeral and burial services for
them will take place in Argentina,
Mr.. Garrett indicated. The burial
will be at the Zuberbuhler estate. he
(See ZUBERRUHIE IER. Page A-4D
Evening star., 1942-06-29
Medal to Be Presented
To Macarthur Tomorrow
Py thf Associated Pre-

Fy thu Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.-The
Congressional Medal awarded to
Gen. Douglas Macarthur by Presi-
dent Roosevelt March 25 will be
presented to him by Nelson johnson,
American Minister to Australia, at
private ceremony tomorrow, Radio
Melbourne said today in a broad
cast recejveo here by Columbia
Broadcasting System.
Evening star., 1942-06-29
Independent Agencies
Bill Signed by President

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt has signed a
$2,090,855,128 appropriation measure
for independent agencies of the
Government, such as the Tennessee
Valley Authority, it was announced
at the White House today.
Evening star., 1942-06-29
Sweden Scene of Second
Anti-Nuzi Riot in Week

BY the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, June 90
In the second anti-Nazi riot within
week in Sweden, more than 1000
persons broke up an attempt to hold
a Nazi meeting yesterday in
Raettvik, $50 miles northeast of
Stockholm.
Evening star., 1942-06-29
The Moon Is Down.

John Steinbeck's best seller
war story will be printed in The
Evening Star in serial form. The
first installment appears today
on Page AS. Daily INSTALL
ments will follow until the vivid
tale of resistance in a Nazi-
occupied village is completed.
Evening star., 1942-06-29

Zuberbuhe municipal secretary of
wife, the former Magot Garrett "a daughter
George killed instantly yesterday
airpane Province Argentina
cordng to word
Evening star., 1942-06-29
Brig. Gen. Fleming
To Speak on Forum

Brig. Gen. Philip B. Flem-
ing. Federal Works admin
iStrator, will discuss the
activities of the FWA in an
interview during the National
Radio Forum at 9 o'clock to-
night. The program has
been arranged by The Star
and will be broadcast from
Station WMAL over a coast
to-coast hookup of the Blue
Network.
Evening star., 1942-06-29

(See DRAFT, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1942-06-29

(See RUBBER, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1942-06-29

(See RATIONING, Page A-6.,
Evening star., 1942-06-29

(See EGYPT, Page A-3D
Evening star., 1942-06-29

(See ZUBERBUHLER Page A-4D
Evening star., 1942-04-16
Nimson 10 Speak
Al Patriot Day
Exercises Sunday
Purple Heart Decoration
To Be Presented II
At Dorsey Ceremony

Secretary OF War Stimson will
speak at Patriots Day" exercises at
pm. Sunday at Meadowbridge
Memorial Park. Dorsey, Md, on the
Washington Baltimore boulevard.
During the ceremony, sponsored
ny Baltimore Chapter No. i22. Mill
tary Order of the Purple Heart. a
bronze tablet in memory OF departed
chapter members and It's ladies'
auxiliary will be unveiled and dedi-
Gated.
Twenty-one Marylanders will be
decorated with the Purple Heart
decoration which they won for mill
tary merit and for having been
wounded In action In the First World
War.
Gov. OConor of Maryland, who
designated April 10 as Patriots
Day" by proclamation, also will ad-
dress the gathering, along with
Mayor Howard w. jackson OF Bal
timore. More than 5000 persons
are expected to attend.
Father John Carroll Moore OF
81. Peters Roman Catholic Church,
Baltimore, himself decorated with
the Distinguished Service Cross and
twice decorated with the Purple
Heart, will perform the ritual of
blessing the new colors OF the chap
ter. Canon Harold N. Arrowsmith
of the Pro-Cathedral. Baltimore,
who was Red Cross chaplain In
the last war. will unveil and dedi-
cate the memorial plaque
Evening star., 1942-04-16
\XE;:ffS' \XE2:;;: I; s
~
LECTURES.

LECTURES.
Responsibilities OF the Volunteer
Recreation Leader" by Coleman
Jennings, Bureau OF Printing and
Engraving, Fourteenth and C streets
S.W., 7:45 pm. today.
French Painting OF the 18th
Century by Mr.. Walker, National
Gallery of Art. AIS pm. tomorrow.
MEETINGS.
Washington Academy of Sciences
jointly with the Philosophical So
ciety of Washington. Cosmos Club,
s:l5 pm. today.
Lido Civic Club, Mayfiower Hotel,
$50 pm. today.
Danes of the Loyal Legion, May
flower Hotel, all day tomorrow.
Thirteen Club. Willard Hotel, 8
pm. today.
Manresa Retreat League, Willard
Hotel, 9 pm. today.
MUSIC.
Band Concert, United STATES Sol
diers' Home Band Orchestra, STAN
ley Hall, United States Soldiers
Eibalts otou piti, bOudy.
Lester Taylor, piano recital, Gar
net-Patterson High Sch&cl, Tenth
and U streets NV, s:15 pm. today.
DINNER.
International Medical Society,
Mayfiower Hotel. 2 pm today.
SMOKER.
Abbey Club, willard Hotel, Q pm.
today.
DANCE.
Virginia State Society, willard
Hotel, 9 pm. today
RECEPTION.
International League OF Aviators,
Mayfiower Hotel, pm. tomorrow.
LUNCHEONS.
National Symphony Orchestra,
Mayfiower Hotel. 1880 pm. tomor-
row.
d. c. Bankers Association, Will.
lard Hotel, l2:45 pm. tomorrow.
FOR MEN In THE SERVICE.
Dancing, hostesseS. refreshments.
Rhodes Service Club. 1215 Fourth
street S.W., pm. today.
Art Club, Service Mems Club No,
l. 306 Ninth street NV, 8 pm. to-
day.
Town Hall. Jewish Welfare Board
Army and Navy Committee, Jewish
Community Center, Sixteenth and
c streets NV, $50 pm. today.
Game Night, Columbia Heights
Christian Church, l435 Park road
NV, 7;30 pm. today.
Regular prayer meeting followed
by social and games, Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church, 900 Massa-
chuSetts avenue NV, s pm. today.
FOR COLORED SERVICE MEN.
Dancing. indoor sports, Francis
Junior High School. Twenty fourth
and N streets NV. 7 pm today.
Games, dramatic club, Phyllis
Wheatley Y. w. C. A., DOL Rhode
Island avenue NV, s pm. today.
Evening star., 1942-04-16
MEMS FURNISHINGS

70 Mems SsAkPAx SHORTS. Efostc and tie
sides. Stripes. Sizes "a ond SO. Were 25e,
, for soc
MEMS REVERSIBLE JACKETS. zelon ard
oobordine. Solid coiors. Sizes small medium,
large. Were SS------ $3.50
los MEMS TIES. Stripes ord figures Many
colors. We're 6ee ond Sl3s 3se
20 MEMS SHIRTS. Color attoched. Potterns,
broken sizes. Slightly soed from hondHno
Were 5 IS. S7s
10 psirs .. v. .. KNIT SHIRTS AND DRAW
ERs. Cotton knit, ankle length drawers, short
seesed shirts Broken sizes. Were ST. so sac
pairs MEMS PAJAMAs. Knit top. Brood
cloth bottom. Green, size c. Were 81 79s
THE PALAIs RoYAk FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-04-16
BOYS WEAR

sorS COTTON SHIRTS. Royal blue, sizes o
and IL. Were 4se
70 BoYS ETok CAPS. Broken lots and sizes
Were ST 4se
10 BOYS DRoADcLoTH SPORTS SHIRTS.
Size l3h. Were 8ec- -5Se
10 BOYS SPORTS COATS. Toiiored by Tom
Sowyer. Sizes s, 9, 10, IA. Were Sass -S2.95
z BoYS loAFER COATS. Comet shade, wool
tweed. Size 8. We're S5.o5 -S2s5
I CORDUROY SPORTS COAT. Navy blue
Size Il. Wos Slo.95 81
BOYS HATS. Were $l.5o. Broken lots and
Z YOUNG MEMS SUITS. Aa-wool worsted,
tan. Sizes n ond II. Were sat. so SIS
, BoYS KNIVES. Were z5e
JUNIOR BOYS TEkRr- koDEs. Sizes 4 and
6. Were $2.o5 $t.s5
THE PALAEs ROYAL =. YIRsr FLOOR sE s
Evening star., 1942-04-16
BACkACaE,
|LEG PAINS May
BE DANGER SIGN
or Tired Kidneys

n hsekwsAe and leg pains are making you
miserable. don't Just complain and do moth.
lang about them. Nature may be warnins
byou that your kidneys need attention.
The Kidneys are Natures chief way of
taking excess acids and poisonous waste out
lcf the blood. They help most people elimi.
nate about pints = day.
lgthe Is miles Of kidney tubes and hiters
ldoFt work weii. poisonous waste matter
bHtSSs In the blood. These polSons nssy start
tnykxing backRehsx. rhsumatic paina. ieg pains.
spss OF pep and energy, getting I'D nights.
IkweiitnS, puffiness under the eyes. head.
yachss and disziness. -
l Don't waiti Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills. used successfully by millions for over 40
lyesrs. They Eivs harpy relief and win helm
lthe is miles Of kidneg tahes aush ect poison
Evening star., 1942-04-16
9xI2-FOOT REVERSIBLE CHENILLE
RUGS
';s;';;' a:;;' s10.95

heavy reversible do.
looe6
STANDARD s9c quors
GENUINE MLAlp LNoLEUM. Remnant ae
81 80 A.
ettoW ssA1vAs ADMINISTER RUGS Discontinued po'sn Ok 2ft
MpoRTrD kooIrM COCOA RUGS ssl2-foot .ir. WsS
IMPORTED sxi2-foot size. patterns
MARvAL RUGS pottsm Se5
l3 WOOL AND FIBER RUGS etro quality. 9x2foot
SAMPLE RUGS 2x54ineh
S6e5 $lo95- s4oy
Many patterns Wo Sc
eIhuiHI LNoLIUM RUGS Sxl2oot size Black marble bo
grounds Perfect SlS
fRnGEo AxMksTR RUGS 27xseineh Excellent Wsra
iMPoRTD Reversible wohobe 92-foot rs
Were Sse5- sesS
sIMposTsD Sass
BEDDING REDUCED -
SOFA .sDs MopIe Green plaid We're S5995 -S2ss5
NksPRNG MATTREssEs Silent inteockna coil Stripe tenaa8
Si1Ss
domosk Floor somple Was
CONSCIENCE BRAND MATTRESS Single
SIMMONS LOVE SEAT SOFA Bed
RcREsT MATTRESS Single hso green
Pre-bult border Sooess edge Was
THE PALAfS ROYAL FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-04-18
Sixteen Are Injured
In Bus Wreck on
d. C.-Richmond Road
Greyhound Corrier Hits
Reor Of Heavy Truck
Near Woodbridge

Sixteen persons we're injured
only two OF them seriously enough
to require hospitalizs tion-when q
Greyhound bus, bound from wash
ington 10 Richmond, crashed into
the rear OF heavy truck on Route
near Woodbridge, Va. this after
noon.
An Associated Press dispatch from
Woodbridge said the bus was filled
TO capacity. A spokesman for the
bus company here said he under
stood the bus driver started to pass
truck on hill, dropped back when
he saw he was not going 10 make II
before ne reached the top. and then
the bus ran into the rear OF the
truck.
The only passenger from this area
riette Philen Of Arlington, Va, who
was treated for cuts and bruises at
Fredericksburg.
All is injured were given hospital
attention at Fredericksburg, but
only two were held for treatment.
They are Miss Malley Green. Wins
ton Salem, N. c., and Edward
Wright, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Fredericksbur hospital listed
the following persons. as treated and
released:
Miss Doris Kisling, Brooklyn; DR..
Hester Brawn, Belfast, Me-, Mrs.
Alice Fay, Brooklyn; Mrs. Cora
Cleveland. Cranston, r. l.; Mrs Lii
lian Estes, North Darlington, r.. l.:
Mrs. Ruth Swanson, Cranston. r. l.:
Ida Bellamy and Lillian Bellamy.
Holland. Va; Theresa Slater. New
York City; Rose Lee Floyd and Jes-
sic Floyd, New York City, Mrs,
Maria Jakowski. Baltimore, and
Mrs. Agnes Yanchesti. Baltimore.
Evening star., 1942-04-18
Man Power
Continued From First Page

of Procurement and Assignment in
the ONCE of Defense. Health and
Welfare Services were placed within
power commission.
In defining the precise functions
OF the chairman. who shall act after
consultation with the commission,
the order contains six sweeping sec
tions.
First of these directs him TO for
mulate plans and to establish basic
national policies to assure most et-
fective man power mobilization
Power to issue the necessary dl-
receives is specifically given.
The second calls for his estimates
of man power requirements for in
dustry and a review of other eSu-
mates of military agricultural and
civilian man power needs. This
section further specifies that he
may direct the Government agen-
cies ''as TO the proper ALLEGATION
OF available man power
The third section provides for col
lection and compilation of local
market data by Federal depart
ments and agencies.
The fourth section authorizes the
chairman TO establish policies and
prescribe regulations governing all
Federal programs relating TO the
recruiting, training and placing of
workers.
In directing in fifth section that
the chairman should prescribe basic
policies pertaining 10 filling Federal
manpower requirements, military
and naval requirements were spe-
cifically excluded.
Finally. 1t was provided that the
chairman should formulate legls-
lstive programs designed TO facih-
tate mobilization and utilization OF
the manpower and, with the ap-
proval of the President, recon-
mend this legislation to Congress
II Is understood in this connec-
ton that compulsory assignment of
labor would require new legislation.
The order also lists 10 Federal
agencies which shall conform to
Chairman McNutts directions in
the performance of the mobilization
responsibilities. These are:
!. The Selective Service System
with respect TO the civilian man.
power needs noted above
,. The Federal Security Agency
with respect to employment service
and defense training functions
3. The Works Projects Administrs-
ton with respect to placement and
training functions.
4. The Civil Service Commission
with respect TO functions relating
TO filling positions in Government
service
S. The Railroad Retirement Board
with respect to employment service
activities
6. The Bureau of Labor Statistics
of the Labor Department.
I. The Labor Production Division
| Of the War Production Board.
s. The Civilian Conservation n
Evening star., 1942-04-18


Ralph q. Beachley, county director
OF health and welfare.
The rating does not necessarily
mean that the community is the
healthiest but does indicate the ef-
feetive procedures used to meet the
existing public health problems, DR..
Beachley said.
The county was particularly com
mended for the low prevalence OF
communicable diseases.
Work on which the county health
department was Judged included
treatment OF tuberculosis and syphi-
lis. maternal and infant hygiene.
publics health nursing. laboratory
work school medicine, sanitation,
heart disease. cancer and life loss.
DR.. Beachley said ne hopes to
maintain the county's record through
the continued cooperation OF his
stan. physicians and philanthropic
lay health groups.
The county was entered In the
contest through the Arlington
Chamber of Commerce. OF which E
l.. Usilton is president. A plaque
viii be presented to the chamber at
the annual meeting OF the United
States Chamber OF Commerce in
Chicago April ~. A certificate will
be given to the county health de-
partment at the annual meeting OF
the American Public Health Associa-
tion In st. Louis october is.
More than 400 communities In the
United States and Canada were en-
tered In the contest,