davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-25

Is interested mostly in literature
though she is not herself a writer.
The newly appointed Ambassador
has been in Washington before, hav-
Ing accompanied President Lopez in
1884 when he was President-elect of
Colombia. President Lopez served
as chief executive from 1884 to
1888 but, according to the law of
the land could not succeed himself
However, he was elected in August
of last year, and is sending Senor
Lleras Camargo as his Ambassador
10 the United States.
Senor Lleras Camargo has been
Minister of Interior and also of Edu-
cation and has served as secretary
TO the presidency and speaker of the
House. He also is editor and pub
Usher of Ell Liberal, daily paper Of
Bogota, which he started.
DR.. Turbay, who was Ambassador
here from November. 1889, to Sep
tember, 1912, still is at the Embassy,
having come back to this country for
medical treatment early in this year
He returned to Colombia last au
tumn to take up his duties as Minis
ter of Foreign Affairs, which post he
resigned before the end of the year
TO come back here because of his
health. Since his departure the
Counselor of the Embassy. Senor
Don Alberto Vargas Narino, has
been Charge d'Affaires.
The Minister of Czechoslovakia
and Nine. Hurban have as their
guest at the Legation the Minister
of Finance of their country, M.
Ladislav Feierabend, who arrived
Tuesday evening from London, where
the government of CzechoSlovakia is
established for the duration. He will
be in this country for two months
or more. but his stay in the Capital
at this time will be brief. He was
expected only to be here few days
and the Minister and Nine. Hurban
planned no parties for him as his
time would be, taken up with con-
ferences. However, when he returns
to the Capital after short tour OF
this country, there will be informal
dinner parties and perhaps a tea or
early evening reception in his honor.
Evening star., 1943-03-25
Illinois Society
Will Mass Flags
At Colorful Fete
Ceremony TO Mark
Pan.A american Party
Saturday Evening

A colorful ceremony at the Illinois
State Society's Pan-American party
Saturday evening will be the mass
ing of the flags of the American
countries-the Latin American re-
publics, Canada and the United
States. This ceremony will be the
opening of the program at o'clock
and will be conducted by Boy
Scouts and Mr.. Philip Stone will be
in charge.
The reception will begin at $50
O'Clock in the new ballroom of the
Shoreham Hotel, the guests Of honor
to represent the 20 Latin American
republics and Canada
Much Of what is produced in Illi-
nois is sent to our sister republics
and because OF this close tie with
our southern neighbors those in
charge of the society's social pro-
gram have arranged this fete.
Mrs. Walter Bastedo Is chairman
OF the Committee on Arrangements
AIN iloo uooioeAIlS AlCI NAl .. SIldI lcS
S. Dewey, wife Of the Representative
from Chicago: Mrs. Wayne Chat
field-Taylor, wife of the Undersec-
retary Of Commerce. also from Chi
cago; DR.. Leason Adams, director
of the geophysical laboratory Of the
Carnegie Institute: DR.. Roscoe r.
Hill of the State Department. DR..
Molly Ray Carroll of the Federal
Security Administration, Mr.. John
de la Mater of the Federal Reserve,
who is chairman of reception, and
Mr.. Charles Allison, who is chair
man of publicity.
Representative C. w. Bishop, who
is president of the society, and Mrs.
Bishop will head the receiving line
and members of the Illinois delega-
ton in Congress will assist.
Evening star., 1943-03-25
Letitia Hughson,
1t. Crosby Noyes
Wed in Florida
Bridegroom Is Son
OF Late Associate
Editor of The Star

DR.. and Mrs. Walter Hughson OF
Chestnut Hill, Pa, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Letitia Augusta Hughson, to 1t
Crosby Stuart Moves, U. S. A. Air
Forces. son of Mrs. Thomas A.
Stone of Ottawa, Canada, and the
late Mr.. Newbold Noyes, associate
editor of The Evening Star.
The wedding took place in Mari
anna, Fla. The bride was given in
marriage by her father, and Miss
Marjorie Hughson was bridesmaid
for her sister. 1t. Edward Lyman
was best man for 1t. Noyes.
The bridegroom is the grandson
of Mr. Frank Brett Noyes of this
city, president of The Evening Star
Newspaper Co.. and former presi-
dent Of the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1943-03-25
Hostess at Colombian Embassy
Will Be the First Since 1889
Senor Alberto Lleras Camareo, Neu
ENJOY, and Family to Artive in A. prH
By Katharine Brooks.

By Katharine Brooks.
Colombian Embassy will
time November 1889 when Miguel Pumareo
succeeded
Ambassador Senor Alberto Leas will
appointed
welcome additions to the this Capital
Sonora de Lleras daughter
of
three children Consueo 10 DID, Albert little
with their
until
Evening star., 1943-03-25
GotefuI TripIets
Serenude Drufters
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NATIONAL CITY, Calf. - The
draft board granted triple request
and got serenade in return.
The 18-year-old Gross triplets-
Calvin, Alvin and Malvin-told Sc
lective service officials "if one of us
has to 60, make it three" The board
complied, and Alvin, Malvin and
Calvin, to show their gratitude,
serenaded on base fiddle, guitar and
mandolin.
Evening star., 1943-03-25
Beatrice Felser
Weds Ensi9n Luria

Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham E. Felser
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Beatrice Bebe Felser
to Ensign S. Harry Luria, U. S. N. r..
son Of Mrs. Fannie Luria of Mar
tinsburg, w. Va.
The wedding took place March 18
Rabbi S. Metz officiating, and after
the wedding breakfast Ensign and
Mrs. Luria left for a short stay at
Lakewood. N. J,
Evening star., 1943-03-25
Nyleve Palmer
To Wed Mr.. Hand

1t. " T. Palmer, U. S. N, and Mrs.
Palmer announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Miss Nyleve Ade-
line Palmer, to Mr. Leon Milton
Hand, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Hand.
The wedding will take place Easter
Sunday afternoon, April 25, at 3
o'clock in the Calvary Methodist
Church.
Evening star., 1943-03-25
Military Attache
To Give Reception

The Military Attache of the Iran
Legation, Maj Hassan Aktarzendi,
and Nine. Aktarzendi will give
reception Saturday afternoon at the
Statler Hotel from $50 to 7:30
o'clock.
Their several hundred guests will
include officials Of the Federal Gov
eminent, officers of the United
States Army as we'll as Military At
taches Of embassies and legations.
Evening star., 1943-03-25
Mrs. DurrQnCe
Is Recent Bride

The marriage Of Mrs. Gertrude
Pearson Durrance to Mr.. Lewis
Ellsworth Spangler, jr.. took place
March 20 in Washington at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Edmonston Pear
son. The Rev. Charles Sheerin of
the Church of the Epiphany Off
ciated
Mr.. Spangler is attending the
Officer Candidate School at Fort
Belvoir, Va. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs Lewis Ellsworth Spangler
of Parsons, w. Va.
Evening star., 1943-03-25
WAAC Sergeont's Lingo
Strange, but Effective

ky the Associated Press.
FORT WARREN, Wyo-Hard7
hvten topkicks didn't know what she
meant, but they admired the tech
nioue of the WAAC first sergeant
reprimanding a recruit:
Nobody told you to wiggle yeti"
Evening star., 1943-03-25
All Souls Alliance
To Meet Tomorrow

"1s Religion Luxury or Neces-
sity" will be the subject of an ad-
dress by DR.. W. Waldemar Argow,
minister of the First Unitarian
Church of Baltimore, before the
Women's Alliance of All Souls
Church at noon tomorrow.
A luncheon will follow the address
with Mrs. G. B. L. Arner and Mrs.
Evening star., 1943-03-25
Concert Invitations

The Cuban Ambassador and
Sonora Concheso have issued invita-
tions for concert to be given at
the American Union Wednes-
day evening at 8 o'clock at which
Ernesto Lecuona, Cuban pianist and
composer, and Esther Borja, Cuban
soprano, will be the artists.
Evening star., 1943-03-25
PinbuII Machine Legs
Made Into Niqht Sticks

1y the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. Coast Guard
auxiliary patrolmen hereabouts re-
eeived 100 bright new nightsticks
made by students at Newark Voca-
tional School.
They were made from the legs of
pinball machines conflscated by Es-
sex County detectives.
Evening star., 1943-03-25
ENGAGEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Hans E. Roschlau of
Davenport, Iowa, and Washington
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss June Maree Rosch-
lau, to Mr.. Allan r. Groom, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert r. Groom of
this city.
The wedding is planned for May Is,
Evening star., 1943-03-25

Before her recent MARRIAGE
Mrs. Fades UdS Miss Phoebe
Rebeccd Johnson. She is the
daughter of Dr.. and Mrs. J. M.
Johnson OF Washington. 1t.
Fades Is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Fades. The 1Ueddinq
took place at Camp Gordon,
Ga.
Evening star., 1943-03-25

MAY THE GLORY OF EASTER FOREVER BE RADIANT LIGHT UPON
Evening star., 1943-02-23
Laval Will Punish
Persons Hiding Skilled
Workers From Nazis
Paris Economic Life
Reported Hompered by
German Demands
BY the Associated Press.

BERN, Feb. 23.-Pierre Laval's
Nazi-supported regime in France
has threatened punitive action
against persons, especially rural
residents. who help hide skilled
workmen wanted for labor in Ger
man factories.
The announcement that reprisals
would be taken against any one
helping workers to avoid conscrip-
ton has created a marked uneasi-
ness, Lyon dispatch to the Tribune
de Geneve said. 1t added that work.
ers fleeing to the country to avoid
police appeared to be more nu-
merous."
Economic life in Paris was re-
ported to be partly paralyzed by
the more and more pressing" cam
palgn to meet a quota of 250,000
workers wanted for Germany. Paris
stores. it was said, were forced to
furnish several hundred workers
and hundreds of girls in the needle
work industry were drafted.
Even along the Pyrenees, a Tou-
louise dispatch said, youths eligible
for recruitment were taking to the
bushes" and the guard along the
new demarcation line there was said
to be most rigid.
The Netherlands news agency
Aneta said yesterday that new de-
cree issued by Reichsconlmissar Ar
thur Seyss-I -Inquart in Holland and
broadcast by the Hilversum radio
had introduced labor conscription
in that Nazi-occupied country. Cou-
Piled with the decree was warn
ing that refusal to cooperate with
the German war effort would be re-
garded as sabotage, punishable by
death, Aneta said.
A Stockholm dispatch, quoting re-
ports from Oslo. said Vidkun Quis-
ling had proclaimed total mobiliza-
ton of Norways manpower, with
all men between 18 and SIS and wom-
en- from 81 to 40 subject to call
for work.
Evening star., 1943-02-23

counties that might otherwise be
sold for slaughter.
Mr.. Miller said the animals pur-
chased will be resold to farmers in
move to increase milk production
to Offset critical shortages now de-
veloping.
The supervisor said the program
will become effective Immediately,
and added that FSA will buy the
animals for cash and will resell
them either for cash or on time.
Mr.. Miller also announced that
his Office is prepared to make loans
to farmers for virtually everything
needed to increase food production. "
Credit should not hold back any
Evening star., 1943-02-23

Heavy plate glass With
smart etching. Nicely
mounted. Ready for hang
Ing.
Evening star., 1943-02-23

patriotic farmer from doing the all
out production Job the Govednment
asks Of him." Mr.. Miller declared.
"FSA is prepared to make loans to
those who produce the food We
need so badly, and what Is more.
FSA will make loans to people who
cannot get reasonable credit else
where"
Farmers wishing to borrow. or re-
ceive further information concern
ing loans, may apply between $50
am. and $50 pm. at Mr.. Miller's S
office, Clagett Building, Upper
Marlboro Information also may
be secured through the county
agent.
Evening star., 1943-02-23
Technical Training
Without Culture
Hit by DR.. Marvin
g. w. u. President Sees
Need of Liberal Arts;
$50 Are Graduated

The social and individual traR-
edy" Of the present concentration on
technical rather than liberal arts
training was deplored by President
.Cloyd Heck Marvin as George WASH
ington University graduated about
$50 midyear students yesterday.
o. Without cultural elements" he
declared, our technical training Is
no better than that of Germany"
President Marvin spoke to the first
audience ever to gather in the uni
versity's as yet unfinished $1,000 900
1Lisner Auditorium. Members of the
faculty who returned from posts in
the armed forces to march in the
academic procession inspected the
building before the ceremonies be-
gan. The auditorium will be for
mally opened in few months.
Activity of the faculty still on
civilian duty at the university, de-
clared President Marvin, "is as i'm
rportant as that of our enlisted COL
leagues. We fight for the preserva-
4tion of the liberal cultural elements
In society"
To Maintain Cultural Offerings.
Although the university will offer
Athe vital technical training desig-
mated by war leaders," he said, it
will also attempt to maintain, "in
the highest possible degree the cul-
tural offerings"
The slide rule is an aid in mathe-
smatical computation" he declared.
f"It Is not an aid for helping men to
he free" The narrow" training
now being forced on colleges, the
president declared, ultimately will
almost certainly destroy the ability
of people so trained to be critical of
social objectives and governmental
processes
To Offset the loss in actual course
time spent on the humanities and
social sciences, President Marvin
said it has been suggested that the
university sponsor cultural programs
for the public in clubs and societies.
Plans of independent study, he
added. must take up the social
science lag" with work in anthropol-
ogy, geography, social economy,
modern histories and current litera-
ture.
An ensemble from the National
Symphony Orchestra played
march as Marshal Elmer Louis Kay
ser led the commencement process
sion into the cleaning new audi
torium. After the Rev. Charles
Stewart Mckenzie had pronounced
the invocation, the graduates of the
various schools were presented to
the president by the deans and di-
vision directors.
Evening star., 1943-02-23
WINTER GRADUATEs-Dr.

WINTER GRADUATES-Dr,
Cloyd Heck Marvin Qeft),
president Of George Washing
ton University. is shown yes
terday at the winter convoca-
ton presenting diplomas to a
trio Of graduates on the steps
OF the Lisner Auditorium. Left
to right are Miss Miriam Kali
ter, Miss Wilda Smith and
Miss Mary Heating.
Star STAFF Photo.
Evening star., 1943-02-23
FSA TO Buy Stock
To Guard Milk Supply
Anti-SIouehter Action
Promised in ; Counties

Lee A. Miller, Farm Security Ad-
ministration supervision for Prince
Georges, Anne Arundel and Calvert
Counties, said today that FSA is
prepared to purchase promising
calves, heifers and cows in those
Evening star., 1943-02-23
Jock Whitney Assumes
Air Force Job in Britoin

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. 23.-Lt. Col. John
Hay Gock) Whitney yesterday sue
ceeded Maj. John M. Redding of
Chicago as public relations officer
for United States Air Forces in
Great Britain.
Maj. Redding will remain in Lon
don as executive officer of the public
relations Office of the European the
ater Of operations.
Evening star., 1943-02-23

Put the Axis into q spin by pur-
chasing War bonds.
Evening star., 1943-02-23

A massive suite, beautifully
proportioned and expertly
onstr ucted. Reversible
spring filled cushions, mp
holstered in fine quality
figured cotton tapestry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-23
Old Paper Bags Blast
Axis MunitiOn Plant

Your old paper bags boxes,
brown wrapping paper. news
paperS. and magazines are being
converted into airplane equip
ment. shell fuse parts. and other
war weapons. for blasts against
the enemy. Don't destroy any
waste paper-Sayc IT, and hcFp
destroy the Axis. Fiatten out
used containers. stack waste
basket paper and loose paper into
neat bundles. To sell your sal
wage. or give II TO charitable or
other organizations, cal a col
lector al Randolph S2S2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-23
PdrIey May Ask
Vatican 10 Aid
Jews in Europe
special to THE DETROIT inns

NEW YORK. July pa sug-
gestion that the Vatican be APP
preached 10 act as negotiator in
the rescue Of 1000, 900 Jews from
Nazi-FaSCiSt terror was made at
the Emergency Conference 10 Save
the Jews of Europe.
The proposal was offered by a
subcommittee Of the panel on in
ternational relations. After con-
sideration by the full panel, the
suggestion will be placed before
the open meeting for final action.
The subcommittee-Arthur Gar
field Hays, of the American Civil
Liberties Union: DR.. A. B. Hadani,
Palestine economist; DR. Benjamin
Akin of the Library of Congress,
and Charles Davilla, former u. S.
ambassador TO Rumania-included
the suggestion for Vatican aid in
a resolution outlining a plan Of
action.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-23
APPROACH PUPPETS

Principal points of the resolu
ton were:
That satellite Axis govern
Bulgaria, Hungary, Ru-
mania and Vichy France BE
approached by the Unite d
Nations with Il demand for
treatment of Jewish Inhabitants
on a par with the , minimum
standard set for non-Jews as
regards food, access to medical
treatment and freedom from
deportation.
2-That the United Nations
ask neutral countries bordering
AXIS or AXis-dominated terri
tory TO grant temporary asylum
10 all refugees, Jews and nom
Jews.
3-That the United Nations
guarantee the evacuation of
these refugees six months after
hoStilitieS cease.
THAT the United Nations
give temporary asylum TO ref
ugeeS in any territory they con-
troll, such as North Africa or
Syria.
5-That special attention be
paid TO Palestine because of its
proximity TO Axis territory, and
the possibility that thousands of
refugees could reach Palestine
on foot through Turkey.
CONFUSION IN CAPITAL
II would suggest" said DR..
Akin, "that a delegation of the
conference approach President
Roosevelt personally. There il
confusion inWashingtOn and
going through channels of bu-
reaueraey would get us no
where"
Many prominent Americans, in
former President Herbert
Hoover and William Randolph
Hearst, are serving as honorary
chairmen of the conference.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-23
'NfiSSiOn' Reported
Banned Inn Moscow

film. which had a preview here
last night. because OF the hand
ling of the Soviet purgeS.
History II marching down
Hollywood boulevard I'm false
face 10 the mingled strains of
the International and the Star
Spangled Banner" the Tele-
graph said IN reference 10 the
film.
The editorial objected 10 what
IL called an unfair depletion OF
British and French diplomats as
the villains of the story while
picturing the Kremlin as the
home Of the all-seeing angels.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-23
Chetnik- Partisan Patt
Siqned, London Hears

LONDON. ,%uly % GNS)--
Chetnik la<fer Gen. Mihailoyitch
ended his feud with the Yugoslav
PartisanS-rival guerilla forces
fighting both the ChetnikS and
the AXis-by signing an agree
ment with them 10 days ago
Reuters rpDOrtpd today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-23

LONDON. July q UP)--The
Daily Telegraph sand today that
Premier Stain had banned the
AmericanLmade motion picture,
Mission To Moscow in Russia
IN lis present form
The newspaper, m a dispatch
from Washington SAID that Stain
had walked out during a private
showing Of The picture
The newspaper criticized the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-23

ri AWS0N-clswson, Mich. ii. s-olee
OLnUOVN Open $50 Paulette Goddard,
Ray Miland In CRYSTAL BALL" Plus
"RENEILLE WITH BEVERLY" with
Ann Miller and William Wright
COLISEUM 6o Ma% slss s 8. o1 S%:.s.
Janet Blair In SOMETHING To SHOUT
ABOUT" "CAF PEOPLE" $. simon.
mi 0NIlI Woodward at sibl,y Park Free
"REDHEAD FROM Manhattan" Lupe
Velez Michael Duane. TOMBSTONE
with Richard DIX and Frances Clifford.
C0L0NY--dISos0 Mack Ave, Ave: ,,.,...,,.t
Frances Clifford. "TRAZAN IRIUMPHs."
Plus BORDER PATROL," VIM. Boyd.
CONANT-lsCe;aa. S oo1a mt ,a Twi 1908 s:soss .
Ring or gHn c ;oS s,Is 's soNE =
DANGEROUS NIGHT" Warren William.
C0IIRTESY-w. Vernon Military vi. a-szs2
oVOhiLui Open 6:l5. Free Dishes TO
Ladies. Allan Jones, Jane Frazee in
"JOHNNN CONES MARCHING HOME"
Leo Garlic and Andy Devine, TIMBER"
CRYSTAI-Miehisan a. si". Cooled, =
Monty woouey. LIFE BEGISs AT so"
Plus "CAT PEOPLE" Slmone Simon.
DOUBLE SHOW TONIGHT.
DAIE-SSOI Michigan. Cor. 22nd.
DhLC Open Gas. Don Barry in
DAYS OF Old CHENENNE." MRS.
WIGGS OF THE CABBAGE PATCH"
nAlUN-SS4O Gratiot-I roquOis PL. 1883
DhWN Cont. from 2. soc Incl Tax 10 5.
Cooled. Alan Ladd IN LUCKY JORDAN"
CRY SIAL BALL. Paulette Goddard.
EApp0pN--Mich.-T Telegraph DE. $3.50 4
DLhhDOhN open g. Park Free. Cooled.
Susan Hayward, HIT PARADE OF Is43.'
POWER OF THE PRESS" with Lee
Tracy, Gloria Dickson, Extra; Latest
News of the Sicily Invasion.
MI TuE-Nfack at Holcomb PL. 14l2 +
DLL-lllL Open 6:45 PARK Free Cooled
by Rfrgn.. ''HELLo, FRISCO. HELLO"
Alice Faye, John Payne. SHADOW OF
A DOUBT" Teresa Wright, JOS. Gotten.
ne IIIVE-g355 kercheval 4
VI LUhL open $50 Air Conditioned
Park Free. Teresa Wright, JOS. Gotten In
SHADOW or A DOUBT" "REDHEAD
FROM MANHATTAN" with Lupe Velez.
Blvd. at Burlingsme
DLhiLh Open 645 Cooled, Deanna
Durbin. Edmond O'Brien In AMAZING
MRS. HOLIDAY" Plus DESERT VIC
TORY" Starring British Eighth Army,
DIY-West Vernon Highway near Hubbard
Dlh Open 6:15. Basil Rathbone in
SHERLOCK HOLMES AND THE Sc
CRET WEAPON" Plus IDAHO"
with Roy Rogers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-23

ADVERTlsFNENT
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-05
THERE Is A DIFFERENCES

Captain Eddie Rickenbacker, af-
ter returning from his gruelling ex-
perience in the South Seas and his
inspection of lighting fronts, is the
only man who has said what the
American people needed to hear In
connection with production prob
lens. In the newspapers and in the
news reel he said that If the SOL
diers could be transferred from the
hell holes they occupy on the battle-
fronts, to our factories, and If the
employees in the factories could
be transferred to the battlefronts,
production in this country would
double in thirty days.
Captain Rickenbacker emphasiz-
ed that nothing the people In this
country can do will in any measure
equal what the boys on the battle
lines are doing. They don't get over
time pay. and they work day and
pight Il uscsssary,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-05
GROUND OBSERVER CORPS
WEEK

Governor Herbert R. O'Conor has
proclaimed the week of February 8,
1913, as Ground Observer Corps
Week" during which period, he
stated, that public gatherings will
be held throughout the State where
at the public can pay fitting tribute
to the unsung deeds of these watch
ers of the skies" and to reward them
publicly for the patriotic service
they have unselfishly given for the
people of the State.
Mrs. Eddie Rickenbacker, wife of
the famous flier, will be the princip-
al speaker at public mass-meeting
in the auditorium of the Baltimore
Polytechnic Institute, on Monday
evening, February Sth, at 8 p. m.
During the week, certificates of
Award, prepared by the Command
ing General of the First Fighter
Command, will be given to members
of the Ground Observer Corps (air-
craft spotters) who have rendered
outstanding service throughout the
year. ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-05
Good News For
The MOtOrist
a niece of good news for

At last, piece of good news for
the motorist!
Rubber Director w. M Jeffers
has informed the Keystone Auto
mobile Club that, contrary to recur-
rent reports, the Government is not
contemplating the confiscation or
purchase of the one remaining spare
tire of the individual motorist.
keystone, in the interest of mo-
torist morale, recently urged the
Rubber Director to scotch" the re-
ports if they were without founda-
ton emphasizing that no cars
equipment is complete without a
spare and that the taking of the re-
masking spares would immobilize
millions of cars needed in the war
emergency.
In answering the Clubs communi-
cation, Director LETTERS said, in part:
There is no likelihood, in my
opinion, that the fifth tire of auto
mobiists will be taken by the Gov
eminent Our every effort is to
keep America on wheels and the
spare tires are much better in the
possession of the autoist than stor-
ed in some warehouse"