davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Three Reasons

There are three reasons why
Detroit is second In importance
only 10 Wisconsin on this years
Marquette schedule. They are
The fact Coach Gus Dorais Of the
Titans has never lost 10 a Hill
top team, a Go tie played between
the two schools in 1929, and last.
but not least. Detroit's string of
four straight victories over Wayne,
Fort Knox, Manhattan and
Since he took over the Titans
>M 1925 Dorais' teams have beaten
Marquette six times and tied
twice. One OF the toughest and
toughest OF these battles was
waged last year when Detroit
eked out TO triumph at home.
When Marquette gained a Sc
deadlock in 1929 il dented a De-
troit winning streak that had
reached 20 straight games. The
Hians go In unbeaten again to-
morrow and the Hilltopers are
tnirsting TO better the 1929 feat
in a more decisive fashion. Only
week ago they stopped Arizona.
which also came here undefeated
in four games.
To avoid such a catastrophe,
Detroit, fully respecting Mar
guette's apparent strength, will
depend on its forward passing at
tack, which is headed by Elmer
"nppy" Madarik. brilliant Junior
left halfback. II is too smart 10
try and bump heads with a
team that physically is superior.
Duel Is Likely
Coach Tom Stidham of Mar
quette will counter with John
Strzykalski. his sensational sophie
more left half. Since both boys
are triple threats and the spear
heads OF their respective teams.
an individual duel between the
pair is apt 10 develop. And
Madarik is about due for a red
hot performance.
Detroit will not be at full
strength for the game. Art Link.
senior quarterback who provided
the margin OF victory over Mar
quette last season with a place
KICK for the extra point. pulled
the Achilles tendon in his right
leg during practice.
a smart field general. best
AInter on the squad and excep-
'nal pass receiver, Link will be
missed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Record in DANCER

The recodl of 2,746 winning
races set by Jockey Fred Archer
now is being challenged by Gordon
Richards, veteran English rider
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Set Skate Dates

The 1943 Nationals have been
set for the Cleveland Auditorium
in April. Bids for state and re-
gional tournaments from Massa-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Churchill Downs Results

FIRST RACE-3-year-olds and up. u
10 Betty tMccombD $50 1880 1870
Uncle Walter (White) 7.40 $50
Selma May (Duhon) $50
Time 20 is. of 2:37.
sMack's Gem, VAldina Alden, Nitinsky,
Libby. sMoonlite Bobby. Call Us Too,
Aridiscsi. Bit o'Brown, and Brilliant Hope
also ran.
sField.
SECOND RAcE-7-yssr-olds. I. mile:
ta-Chanee Grey
tRecailins ,tHowelD $40 $500 a4so
swiv tscurioek) 400
Pauline W.. Galladon, Bolo Ella, aRock
Call, Okabens, wickIe, 'Cideam, Vsldina
Albert and spanish Nom also ran.
tDead heat
THIRD RACE - s-year-olds and up. \
Var !Duhonl 1870 500 $50
War Bugis tBasham) $50
Time 1:13 As, OF 3:35h.
Rose-Red. starweista, Double Back and
Mothers Girl also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-7-y.sr-oids, y mile:
Heart Breaker
tscurlockl TOO 90 $50
DR.. Rush (Duhon) $50 :. 20
.Resi Sad Murphy $50
Time 1 at as, of 4.n6.
Exclamation. Lucky Maid. sSal Old Pal.
Letter V, Playante. James Patsy, .Forevic,
vsldina Vicar and Bolo Tie also ran.
'Fieid.
FIFTH RAcE-5.year-oIds and up, y
mile:
DiavoIom.n tGsrner) 1890 sac $50
Gem w. (scuriock) 1920 $40
High One CBodiouD $40
Time 1:l4 Is. on t:3sh.
Annie Alone. Runaway Boy and Joan T.
also ran.
SIXTH RAcE-3-year-olds and up, y
mile:
Gold Princess
(Cafarella) 800 II so 7.60
SignAtor (Scuriock) 40 900
Miss Dogwood (McCombs) ESQ
Time 1:13. of 500.
Overdrawn. Montsin. Alohort. Three
clovers and Bill G. also ran.
SEVENTH RAcE-4-yesr-oids and up.
lis miles:
Bayport (scurioek) 1l.60 $50 400
Blon Ola (Duhon) 800 $50
Night Lady (hcCombs) ESQ
Time so 3-5, off 5:37h.
Trump. Must Go. Extend, Albino and
Knightfors also ran.
EIGHTH RAcE-4-yesr-oids and up,
I lis miles:
Agnes 8. (caffsrella) 37.2o 1880 $50
Miss Bonnie (McCombsl 400 $50
Boston Lsssie MONTGOMERY $40
Time ] 81, of sos.
searcy. Adams Needle. South Bound and
China Boy also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

POLITICAL ADvERTIsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

Post. 2::so p. m. tEwT,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Marquette Threatens
Titans' Grid Streak
nDorais Banks
on Madarik's
Passes Sunday
BY HAROLD KAHL

MILWAUKEE,. Oct. 81. - To
keep it's colors flying high along
with the few other unbeaten and
united elevens in the nation,
University of Detroit will have TO
hit its peak and stay there for so
minutes against Marquette Uni
versity here tomorrow afternoon.
That's how highly regarded the
Hilltoppers are in this metropolis
where Sunday intercollegiate foot
ball will be introduced before a
crowd of more than $1,000 spec
tators.
Marquette players have been
pointing for Detroit ever since
they we're humbled by Wisconsin,
35-7, which. incidentally. is the
only blot on their fine record.
With each succeeding week since
then they have gained momentum
in brushing aside Iowa State, "a
II; Michigan State, 28-7, and Ari-
iona, 800. Prior 10 the Wiscon-
sin game Kansas was a victim,
14-0.
La gaceta., 1942-04-30
UNA AQUA
LAS "PIEDRAS DEL CTELO"

LIS Angeles, Cal, aoril 3d.
PeQuefios "meteoritos', Hanna
dos tambien "piedras def cielo",
de los cuales caben hasta 300 en-
una cnza de peso, han sido des-
cubiertos en- Arizona por medic
de la aguja magnetica.
iDesde la primavera de 1941,
81 DR.. Federico C. Leonard, pro-
fesor asociado de astronomia en-
la Universidad de California, ha
venido ~experimentanio con este
metodo. Bajo ciertas ccndicio-
mes, los "meteoritos" pueden ser
descubiertos cuando sc hallan
enterrados hasta diez o doce
pies bajo terra. Ell m6todo mag
n6tico grandemente promovera.
el por tanto tempo descuidado
estudio de los "meteoritos", que
forman los unicos objetos tangi
'bles de investigation astron6mi-
ca.
La gaceta., 1942-04-30
PARA LA MUJER DEL HOGAR

tap.ces re-u;eve que i colcr Sc
de pcr capas planas.
Hcv que poner los dolores,
NIFTY lfquIios y tran9parentes
aln en- las scmf1ras y tonos chs
curos, para no cubrir el grano o
Gordon del Itejido, que debe ser
sieTpre muy visible.
T6ngase siempre presente que
llcs trsbajos terminates deben
dar la illusion de tapices con pa
tina pro1ucida por el tempo;
por 10 tarto hay cue huir de dar
dolores demasiado chillones y
vibrantes.
Cuando los colores estan perfec-
tamente secos, puede rdtocarse
el tapiz, 81 fuera necesario, dan
do ligeras patinas, que daran ell
tono deseado, porque va ell te-
Jido hsbra aloSo1bido. Ell color
dadc a~nteriormente.
La gaceta., 1942-04-30
UNA COMPANIA ASEGURA
QUE SACO LA MEJOR PAR
TIE EN- SUS REL ACfONES
CON LOS ALFMANES

Washington, abril 30.-Decla
rando ante ell comite de Paten-
tes del senado, S. C. Kelton, Sc
crdtario de la ROhm and Haas
Company, de Philadelphia, ia
bricantes de un material p.asti-
co q. substitute al CRYSTAL mani
fest6 que su firma sac6 la me-
jor parte en- un intercambio de
patentes y processes con los ale
manes.
La companfa obtuvo de Ale
mania la information que no te-
MIA y este lie permiti6 fabricar
ell "Plexiglas', material que Sc
usa a~ctualmente en- los aviones
de bombardeo y GAIA.
Walter R.. Hutchinson, ayu-
dante especial del Abogado Ge-
neral, critic6 a un cartel inter-
nacional del cual forman o for
maban parte Rohm y Haas y E..
l. DUPONT de Nemours, Inc.
La firma americana venia ia
cilitando los prOductos q. fabri-
ca a c~cnsumidores de la America
del Sur que al misno tempo son
dientes de las Industries ale
manas, bajo la promesa de de-
La gaceta., 1942-04-30
Yugoeslavia combate a los nazis y sus completes
LIS srorac -c 7C'clailov;tIh y los C-,4etni,1s
operan commandments
POR J. K. NOVAK

6rdenes de presentarse-los ma
cidos desde 1887 a 1913-en Ell
Quartet general aleman en- Ser
via.
Este d1timo decreto es muy sin
tomatico. Hasta los bandidos q.
Sc hizo ingresar a la fuerza en-
las filas de los Ustachis "regu-
lares" de Pevelitch, estan cansa-
dos de la guerra contra Michai-
lovitch. A la primera oportuni-
dad que Sc les presenta deser-
tan y hasta no Sc puede tener
.confianza con la misma policia.
A fines de fdbrero ell Teniente
General Mayssner, el lider IS
en- BeAgredo, public6 instructed
nes sobre que cada unidad de
policia c~onsistiria, en- 10 future,
de un official aleman, un official
un gendarme aleman, un Official
de pclicfa servio y los hombres
baJo su mando. Els facil de yer
pues que la autoridad y control
descansa en- Ia Gestapo.
Sin embargo, la batalla de To-
plea, demostraron que las me-
didas tomadas por les alema-
mes no cram de ningun valor.
Esta batalla Sc libr6 a mediados
de mario de 1912, cuando las
tropas del Eje reforzadas por la
policfa de Neditch, atacaron a
los rebeSdes en- Toplica. Las ba-
jas, seg1n ell parte official de Bel
grade, fueron 40 patrictas y 33
de la policfa. Las bajas del Eje,
las que Su1rleron Ia 1uerZa de Ia
lucha, no Sc publicaron.
AL mismo tempo Sc anunci6
que los rebeldes habian captu-
rado Kuschumlija en- la parte
meridional de Servia, y Sc preci-
saron varios dias de lucha encar
nizada para de~slojarlos. Mensa-
jes como este llegan constante-
mente. Las tropas de Michaiio-
witch y los Chetniks operando
en- coordination Sc van hacienda
mas fuertes diariamente y Sc
hacen mas audaces. La Ofensiva
de los Yugoeslavos ma cOmenza-
do.
La gaceta., 1942-04-30
lmitaciGn dc Topics

FL procedimientc' dc fabricar
tapices consiste, principalmente
on el ltenllo he hil,7 en- varies
cclores Y tonos, los cuaies Sc te-
Jen a mano despues, uniando-
Cos a la urdimbre, copiosa asi
fielmente el mcljelo o carton o.
riginal.
Para Ia imitaci6n de los tapi-
ces, vulgarmente llamada pin
tura de tapices, sc encuentran
gran variedad de telas semejan
to a los tejidos de las diferentes
manufactures de estilo.
La tela que Sc haya esccgido,
81 es de gran tamano, debe ten
derse en- un bastidor, que puede
ser como los que Sc emplean pa
ra los cuadros.
En- general, es conveniente
preparar el lienzo dandcle una
ligera mano de aqua de cola pei,
mezclada con engrudo de almi-
don, para evitar que pierda la
flexibli2ad.
Los pinceles deben ser de dis
.tintos hamanos. Los cclores pue-
den ser al 6leo y Sc diluyen en-
petr6leo refinado (esepcia de pc
tr6leo) pudiendo usarse tam
bien los cclores mates especial
les para tapicerias, que Sc dilu-
yen como aquellos, en- petr6leo,
los cuales son muy fluhdo, bas-
tante consisten5ss y no empas-
tan ell grano de la tela cue con-
serva toda su flexibilidad.
Antics de empezar Ell trabajo
debe estar la trama o el GORDON
ciIo del tejido en- sen.ido hori-
zontal, 81 Sc quiere obtener una
perfecta imitaci6n de los tapices
ver1aderos.
Hay que poner Ell bastidor e.
chado algo hacia adelante para
pintar, a fin de evitar que cal
gan sobre ell lienzo gotas del CO.
Tor, cosa muy facil de suceder,
puus Sc da muy .l1ui3o.
El procedimientc de pintar es
semejante al emlpleo para la a.
cuarela, es decir, reservando los
blancos y-las luces, pero tenien-
do en- cuenta que la imitaci6n de
La gaceta., 1942-04-30

Michailovitch esta en- campa-
ma desie hace diez meses. Ha
creado unos doce frentes EN- la
Servia central y occidental y en-
la Bosnia oriental y ha resistido
con exito tres ofensivas alema-
mas. La campana nazi del pasa-
do septiembre termin6 con un
fiasco complete, a despecho de
las horribles crueldades lleva-
das a cabo por los alemaneS con-
ira pueblos y habitantes, cuyo
Gnico crimen ha sido ell abaSte-
Ger con where's a sus compatrio-
tas. La tercera ofensiva nazi, en-
diciembre, tambien fracas6 en-
su intento de destruir los ejerci-
tos rebeldes.
En- verdad, los nazis misnos
Y sus aliadcs, fueron los medios
de que miles ingresaran en- Ell e.
jercito de liberaci6n bajo la ban
dera del Ministro de la Guerra
Yugoeslavo. La expulsion de
mas de 240, 900 servios de los te
rrItorios anexicnados por los
bGlgaros, croatas y h1ngaros
do a Michailovitch y a los Chef
niks muchos miles de r~eclutas.
10 mismo suceii6 a fines de fe-
brero, cuando Kvaternik, ell IN
nistro Croatia" de defenSa, la
mo a filas las classes de 1900 a
1921 para luchar contra los re-
beldes en- la Bosnia oriental. Es-
tcs croatas %ingresaron en- las fl
las, es verdad, pero siempre que
les fue possible en- las de Michai-
qovltch! Los Nazis y sus sateli-
ties no tienen pues mas hombres
que los "racionalmente alema-
mes todos los cuales han recibido
La gaceta., 1942-04-30
LOS ACTOS
DE HOY

Sc efectuaran hoy dos actos
politicos, uno en- la esquina de
Nebraska y Hillsborough, or
ganizado por ell partido Num-
cipal Blanco, y otro en- la Gale
de Howard, al costado del
bar" Bronx,
Ell sabado Sc efectuara un
mitin de TODD ell dia, en- ell pue
bio de Ruskin.
Con una asamblea pGblica,
ell lunes, Sc cerrara la campa-
ma.
La gaceta., 1942-04-30
CLASSES DE KINlDERGART-
EN-

Las inScripciones para Ell
Kindergarten en- la Wolff Settle
ment sc abrieron va. Els necesa-
rio q. cada criatura presante su
certificate de ~nacimiento.
Son elegibles para ingresar
todos los mines, Residences en- Y
Dor City, que vayan a cunplir
a amos de edad ell dia 10 de no.
viembre.
La gaceta., 1942-04-30

Para pintar mejor su
casa. compre Ia pintHra
2. L. p, yendida exclu-
sivamente por Kin
Hardware ga. avenida
- Is.
La gaceta., 1942-04-30

.SPoTo sNOMBRADO JUEZ c;aIel juez municipal Wat,
INFERNO kins, al joven ietrado I. c. Spo
r. a-ca,cc chanocy nonbr5 e. Watkins pasara varos dias
aver juez INFERNO, en- ausen- fuera de esta ciudad. -
La gaceta., 1942-04-30

volver el mercado a los i~n'ereses
alemanes, despues de la guerra.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
In Maryland and Virginia

mate of 400 inspectors required on
the basis of one inspector for every
800 vehicles registered in the Dis
trict. Original registrations fol-
passenger and commercial vehicles
here totaled 44,000
All designations of approved in
spection stations will be made be-
fore December l, when the two
month period for the initial tire
inspection begins. Drivers of pas
senger cars will then have until
January 81 to have their tires in
spected. Tires on commercial We
hicles, however, must be examined
by January IS.
The list of schools at which Dis
trict motorists will report for regis
trations Thursday and Friday is as
follows:
Anacostia High, Central High,
Coolidge High, Eastern High, Hine
Junior High, Jefferson Junior High,
Mckinley High, Powell Junior High,
Roosevelt High, Stuart Junior High,
Taft Junior High, Western High,
Woodrow Wilson High, Banneker
Junior High, Briggs-Montgomery
Elementary, Deanwood Elementary,
Smothers Elementary, Douglass
Simmons Elementary, Dunbar High,
Garfield Elementary, Francis Junior
High, Birney Elementary. Giddings
Elementary, Harrison Elementary,
Cleveland Elementary, Randall Jun
ior High, Cardozo High and Young
Elementary.
Evening star., 1942-11-08

Persons living In these areas will
mail their forms to the ration board
there. Those living In the upper
part OF the county will mail their
forms to the Rockville Ration
Board.
Fairfax Board to Act.
Fairfax County Ration Board of
ficials will draw up list Of about
so tire inspection stations 1T .
meeting tomorrow night.
Since the special forms have not
arrived yet, officials said motorists
may have their tires inspected with
out first mailing the forms to the
board and receiving their tire in
spection record.
When the forms arrive, they viii
be distributed to the various sta
tions. They must be returned by
February /.
After February /, 1943, owners Of
A gasoline ration books must have
their tires inspected every four
months. Holders of B, c and D
cards must have their tires In
spected every two months.
Evening star., 1942-11-08

mediately In order to comply with
an Once Of Price Administration
ruling forbidding possession Of more
than five tires per automobile.
Arlington Lists Stations.
In Arlington County, the follow
ing 10 official tire inspection sta
tions have been announced:
Hiett's Garage, East Falls Church;
Greenwood Garage. 45O5 Lee high
way; Windridge & Handy, 1119 Will
son boulevard; Kemp's Garage, 1885,
Lee highway; Kirby's Service Sta
ton, 3237 Wilson boulevard.
Arlington Motor Co., 1917 North
Moore street; Edmonds Motors
Wilson and North Washington boule-
wards; Park Lane Service, 2417 Lee
highway; FordS Auto Service, 1882
Washington boulevard; Kenyon
Peck, Inc, 1925 Wilson boulevard.
American Service Center, 585
North Glebe road; Joyce Motors
2700 Wilson boulevard; Log Cabin
Garage, Jefferson Davis highway
and South Twenty-third street;
Crockett's Service, 2227 Wilson
boulevard: Bauserman's Garage, Co.
lumbia Pike and Glebe road; Falls
Church Motors, East Falls Church
and Olmstead Motors, 1000 Wilson
boulevard.
Quick Action Sought.
Registration forms are now avail
able at all of the above places, ac-
cording to j. Maynard Magruder
county rationing chairman. He urged
motorists to pick up the forms at
once and mail them as soon as DOS
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Steve Develops Mail Order
War Bond Business

Steve Vasilakos, the peanut ven-
dor who operates a stand in front
of the White House, has developed a
Nation wide mail order business ir
War bonds as a result of publicity
received when he branched out into
bond selling last week.
Disclosure that Steve was receiv-
ing mail orders from many parts OF
the country following his partici-
patton in the bond drive of the
American Hellenic Educational Pro-
gressive Association was made last
night by George c. Vournas, su-
preme president of AHEPA.
Steve opened his War bond drive
October %, the second anniversary
of Italy's attack on his native
Greece. His slogan was Make a
monkey out of Mussolini," and his
first customer was Speaker Ray
burn.
Letters addressed "Steve Vasi-
lakos, Peanut Vendor, White House,
Washington, D. c." soon began to
arrive at the Executive Mansion
Secret service agents turned them
over to Steve's secretary, pretty 18-
year-old Helen Cheakalos.
Each out-of- town purchaser of a
bond from Steve also is mailed a
bag of peanuts. When he went
into the business Steve promised a
free bag of peanuts to all bond GUS
toners, and he's not falling back on
his word, even if the mailing is run
ming up his operation costs.
Evening star., 1942-11-08

torists whose needs are most inn
portant to the war effort getting
first consideration.
Drivers assigned the highest mile
age quotas will be given preference
in the grade of rubber which is to
be issued. Car owners whose gaso-
line rationing books allow them
to drive not more than $50 miles
a month will be allowed to have
| their present tires recapped. If the
tires are so badly worn that re-
Gaping is not feasible, these mo-
torists will be given certificates for
grade III tires, comprising recapped
or new tires made Of reclaimed rub
ber.
More Mileage, Better Tires.
Grade II tires will be issued to
drivers allowed between $50 End
| 1000 miles month. This type in
cludes factory seconds, damaged
new tires and all new tires manu-
factured before January l, 1888.
Drivers whose monthly gasoline al
lowances exceed 1000 miles will get
grace 1, OF new ClTcS.
Local boards have been instructed
to grant grade III tires to A-card
holders until the latter part of each
month to allow drivers with higher
mileage allowances to get the first
chance.
OPA officials reminded drivers
that tire inspection reports will give
local rationing boards an excellent
opportunity to check up on whether
the tire, which the motorist is try
ing to have replaced or recapped,
is really unfit for further mileage
or whether the driver has taken
adequate care of 1t.
Evening star., 1942-11-08

sible to the local board ONCE, 1924
North Highland street.
The tires Of motor vehicles In
Prince Georges County will be In
spected at the six stations which
had been set up previously by the
ration board, according to tenta-
tive plans.
In the event that these six sta
tions prove insufficient to handle
the inspection, officials said they
would consider designating addi-
tional ones.
The six stations are:
Davis Garage, Brandywtne; Col
Inns Service Station, Forestville; !;
Stewart Super Service Station,
Rhode Island avenue. Hyattsville:
Billhimer & Palmer Queens Chapel
road. Hyattsville; Laurel ESQ Serv-
ice Center, and the Riverdale Ga
rage.
Montgomery to Have IS Stations.
In Montgomery County. the list
of inspection stations will be an
nounced early this week According
to Allison Chaplin, administrative
assistant Of the county ration board,
there will be approximately IS sta
tions
The forms will be available at the
stations as soon as they are set up.
They must be returned by Decem-
ber l, Mr.. Chaplin said.
Mr.. Chapir added that as soon
as the tire inspection program goes
into effect the Bethesda and Silver
Spring ration boards will have
charge of the program in their areas.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Nearby Ration Boards
Announce Plans for
Tire Inspections
~ Alexandria Stations
Are Designated, One for
Euch 800 Autos

With compulsory inspection of
tires on all motor vehicles sched-
uled to start December l through
out the Nation, ration board officials
in nearby Virginia and Maryland,
last night had nearly completed
plans for the establishment of tire
inspection stations in their areas.
The Alexandria program will get
under way this week following the
volunteering of services by "a serv-
ice stations there, Charles M. Jones,
chairman of the rationing board
declared. Twenty-Five stations are
needed in order to have one for
each $50 registered automobiles.
Mr.. Jones said he does not artici-
pate a shortage of mechanics and
believes the inspections can be made
as planned.
Ration board officials have in
vited all service station operators
who have applied for designations as
inspection units to meet with them
at pm. Tuesday at board head
quarters, SIG Cameron street. to be
approved and receive instruction on
inspections.
Forms to Be Distributed.
Under the program in nearby
counties, motorists must first fill out
special registration forms to be dis
tributed at designated tire inspec-
ton stations. The forms will re-
quire essential gasoline and tire in
formation.
After mailing the form to his
ration board, the motorist will re-
ceive from the board a separate tire
inspection record. It must be pre-
sented by him to the stations in
order to have his tires inspected.
This setup is in sharp contrast
to that in Washington where mo-
torists will have to register Thurs
day and Friday at elementary and
high schools.
All nearby motorists having more
than five tires for each vehicle were
urged to dispose of excess tires i'm
Evening star., 1942-11-08
0PA Warns Autoists
Tire Issuance Plan
Doesn' Imply Plenty
Rubber Situation Still
Critical; Priority Rules
For Boards Announced

District motorists, who were told
yesterday that tire replacements in
some form soon would be made
available to them, were warned last
night by OPA spokesmen not to
regard the news as an end to all
their rubber problems.
There is no more rubber available
for civilians now than there was
several months ago when the supply
situation was critical. It is still crit
ical, OPA holds, but the recognized
necessity of keeping private pas
senger cars rolling as long as pos
sible has led the Henderson agency
to set up a new set of regulations
worked out in conjunction with
Rubber Director Jeffers.
Under this program, all passenger
cars will be eligible for recaps or
replacement tires after November
%, when gasoline rationing goes into
effect throughout the Nation. Local
rationing boards are being assigned
quotas of new tires and recapping
certificates for distribution on an
essential mileage basis.
Must Show Need.
This does not mean that tires
will suddenly become available for
all those who wish them. The dis
tribution program will be closely
linked with the tire inspection sys-
tenn which will go into effect almost
simultaneously. Motorists will be
given new tires only after the need
for a replacement has been definite
ly established.
AS q matter of fact, although
everyone will be eligible when the
program goes into effect, there is
not enough rubber available now to
meet the expected demand. Local
boards, therefore, will issue certifi-
Gates on a priority basis, with mo-