davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-02
Times Photo

Pattern 4614 comes in misses
sizes y. Ia, Is, Is and 20. Size
Is. skirt, 1A yards 35 inches;
blouse, liz yards.
Send 20 cents in CONS for
every Anne Adams Pattern,
Send 35 cents in coins when
ordering both pattern and book
Send your order 10 the Anne
Adams Pattern Department.
The Detroit Times. Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-02
Peach Shortcake

ON BUSY days individual
sponge cakes from the bake
shop make excellent short
cake for sliced Sirup-sweetened
peaches. Serve the shortcakes
plain or with coffee cream.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-02
Moore-SpeIdine Nuptisls

BY THIS TIME 1t Col Edward Spading u Army physl
formerly of Melody Moore,
doubtless have been married couple granted
license the Municipal Building York Monday
.and expressed intention of being married at
Col Spadng born in Detroit the OF the late
Mr. and Mrs Hinton f. Spalding...
His bride native of Bay City. daughter Of MIR
Mrs. Louis K. Moore.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-02
Your DaiIy

BY .FRANCEs DRAKE

La0k iI the Section IN Which
Your Birth day Comes, aud
Find What Your Outlook Is
According 10 the Stars,
For Thursday, august 2, 1915
MARCH Rf TO APRIL %
Aries-Today may not. be as
favorable as you'd like, but il
you are on your toes TO act capa-
bly,, without fuss, you can
&C h ieve Don't use force or
sharpness.
APRIL Of TO MAY 2O
Toulps - Make good use Of
time, no waste action or idling
There may he temptations to
overindulge speculation. BE on
guard, and don't go into debt.
MAY 2f TO JUNE 2f
q en- IN Oppose impulsive
peech, indifference. Considera-
ton should be pronounced. Don I
disregard the lights and privi-
leges Of others. Be tactful with
opposite sex.
JUNE p TO July e5
CoHcer-Mixed influences now.
Personal affairs gain. For bust
ness matters we suggest more
care in typing up TO heavy hnan-
cial contracts, other obligations.
July 94 TO AUG. 90
Eeo-May find some stumbling
blocks. but they can be bridged.
depending upon how you go after
things. Talk little. do plenty
observing Of those who do things
well.
AUG. - TO SEPT. Q5
Wgo-Born before Sept. s.?
Watch budget, control emotions.
Day may be teaser for all of you.
Use your strength Of character
and grit, and with concIseness
you'll succeed.
SEPT. p TO OCT. S5
LibTU-Showing added deter
mination and having regard for
your ability should build sue
cess complex that can win new
Isurels. How you use your think
ing cap will tell in end,
OCT. 24 TO NOV. P2
S or p / o-Time 10 be more
alert; look before you leap. Busf
ness involving partners, new/ac-
counts better high type specula-
tions need close attention Avoid
the impractical. -
NOV. 9s TO/DEC. 29
.Sagittnlius-zPlanetary vibra-
tions off. Don't risk money or
signing important documents
un les thoroughly understood.
Much can be accomplished CO.
operating with others.
DEC. 28 TO JAN. of
C'dDTIc0TU-No IFS or butSI
Protect your income. be more
particular about your associates.
reputation. These are more va.
liable than money.
JAN. p TO FEB. 2O
AquGrias - Mixed influences.
Unhappy results il you are in a
poor mood and not up to what's
going on. Take mental note Of
others action, success, failures.
FEB. 2f TO MARCH 90
PiSces-Here's opportunity TO
make up for the lean days just
past. Investments, shipping,
property matters, conferences,
planning fut ture contracts
favored. Heart interest rate.
YOU, BORN TO-DAY: Quick
in thought, action; vibrant
hroad-minded; inclined TO be ego
tistical, impulsive. Very capa-
bile; Leo makes able doctor.
nurse. speaker. actor, business
executive. You nee more
patience with details, slow-mov-
ing projects. A natural leader
Copyright, ia4S. ny KinE Features
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-20
Bruckner-Mogner
Program

Erich Leinsdorf will conduct
The Cleveland Orchestra in a
Bruckner-Wagner program al
the orchestra's third pair OF
symphony concerts at Sever
ance Hall on October Is and a.
MIR. Leinsdorf will devote the
first half of the program to
Bruckner's Seventh Symphony
in E major, the most popular
symphony of the great Austrian
symphonist, which has not been
heard in Severance Hall since
1898.
The second half of the pro.
gram will be devoted to the fl.
nal scene of Wagner's "Sieg.
fried" This is the scene in which
Siegfried climbs through the
magic fire to wake Bruennhilde
from her enchanted sleep.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-20
Watch Your S+ep!

By proclamation of the Mayor,
Safety Week will be observed
from the 18th to the Goth of
October. Special emphasis will
be placed on the dangers of jay
walking, a habit INDUCED in by
nearly all of us at one time or
other.
Pedestrian fatalities and in
juries have been the direct re-
suit of careless walking habits.
Most of the fatal accidents so
far this year have involved pc
destrians who did not use the
utmost caution in crossing the
streets.
This unfortunate habit of
throwing caution to the winds
occurs most often in the closing
months OF the year. Past records
indicate that October, Novem-
ber and December are the most
hazardous months. Hurry and
haste in combination with the
longer hours of darkness and
treacherous weather conditions
are the factors that trap unwary
walkers.
To avoid becoming traffic
casualty in the critical months
ahead, you must remember to
WATCH YOUR STEP. The best
way to insure your own safety
is to cross the streets as if your
life depended upon it. 1t really
does.
Cleveland Police Dept
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-20
DR.. sfo,npor Writes
To Louis Adofnic

(Louis Adamic received the
following lettsr hofn Dr. Siam.
par, who is well known in the
United Statss):
Il am now in Londori with our
people attending the Conference
of S Foreign Ministers. In a few
few days, I am going back to
Zagreb.
perhaps, you know that I had
been imprisoned and interned
by the Germans for 4 years.
Only 3 months ago, I came back
to join my family. My oldest
daughter who joined Partisans
3 years ago also came back. My
wife and myself lost our jobs
when Croatian Fascists came to
power in Croatia. Now we both
have been reappointed; I am
holding the chair of Public
Health and Social Medicine. My
wife is at the school-polyclinic.
Health work, the work that
was established during my di-
rectorship in Belgrade, suffered
very many loses, but I am sure
that in time everything will be
reconstructed.
''The conditions in my coun-
try are gradually improving. So
far I can see in some way we
are better off than several other
countries, particularly when we
consider the tremendous de-
structions which occurred dur
ing occupation.
AT home I am busy in elabor-
ating a plan for medical curri-
culum, which will involve essen
tial changes, especially in the
social direction.
MY friends told me how won
derfully you supported our
cause during the war and that
you have published in that time
many books. I would be most
grateful if you could forward
them to me.
with best regards to MIR.
Adamic and other friends
"Yours very sincerely,
"Dr. Stampar. -
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-20
THETA SIGMA UPSILON
AWARDS SCHOLARSHIP

Winner of this years Theta
Sigma Upsilon scholarship is
Miss Rosemary Grzincic, of 6310
Glass Avenue, whose major stu
dent interest is art. She entered
Kent State University after re-
ceiving her award on the basis
of an excellent record in scholar.
ship at East High School, her
personality rating as scored by
teachers and the recommends.
tion of Mr.. E. e. Smeltz, East
High principal.
The scholarship was awarded
by the combined Cleveland and
Akron Alumni Associations al
Theta Sigma Upsilon, and pre-
serted to Miss Grzincic at1a tes
given III her honor. n. N A.1.sss 4:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-20

side and then came running
back, gasping for air, to get back
On the wagon. All in all the
strains of accordion music and
singing interviewer with the set.
ting of the SUN left a memorable
impression of a perfect day.
P. S.-The Post is extending
an invitation to all veterans to
come up and get acquainted at
our next meeting on Nov. 8, 1945
at the St. Clair Recreation Cen
ter at $50 p. m.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-20
WIN CONTRACT

Miss Sally Hrvatin, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Hrvatin,
1911 Arrowhead Ave-, who
sang with the chorus of the San
Carlo opera, in Cleveland last
week, won a contract for her
fine appearance. This past Mon
day, together with the San Car
10 stars, she left for Indiana,
where she will appear in several
operas, after which she will be
in Toledo and several other
cities. We congratulate Miss Hr-
vatin and wish her much sue
cess! .
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-20

S9f. herman "A. Marolt
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Marolt,
who operate tavern at 1923 E.
II ST., received word from their
son Sgt. Herman A. Marolt, bet.
ter known to his friends as RIB.
niean," notifying them that he
was leaving the island of Guam.
He hopes that after a few
months at new station, he will
be scheduled to come home. His
buddy, Sgt. James Reed, will be
returning to the U. S., to be dis.
charged, and expects to visit
with Sgt. Marolt's parents. Sgt
Marolt has been in the service
for q months, and is attached
with the 9Th Marine Division
Jokingly he asks his MON and
pop how they'd feel about Jap
or Chinese bride he'd bring
along to the States, but then
he hurriedly adds, Don't worry
I won't do any such thing''
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-20

part of Nov. from Purdue Uni
versity is Jerry Jankovic. Loads
of luck upon your return, Jer-
ry!
! This Sunday night we're ex-
pecting a very large crowd at
the popular Waterloo Hall for
all benefits are to be turned
over to the Servicemen'sH sHome-
coming Fund and music shall be
provided by Johnny Vadnars or
chestra.
Attsntion Folkl
Yes, we're asking all of you
to read the following and hope
you'll fellow, instructions. The
Disabled Veterans Of Euclid
are sponsoring dance on Nov.
8, at the Slovene Society Home
on Recher Ave, featuring John
ny Pecon and his boys. The pub
lie is urged to attend and tickets
may be purchased from any Of
the Disabled Veterans or ~. T."
All money is to be in by Oct.
|28, SO please take notice that
your VIII. BE- ION time.
Until We meet again,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-20
Mor.hoI TITO On Jugo.Iov Elections I

"The National Front comes
before the people at the Elec-
tions with considerable success
won by the Government Of the
National Front for foreign poll
cy behind 1t. How many efforts
were needed to explain the
truth to the public abroad about
who was fighting the invader in
Yugoslavia. How many efforts
were needed to unr1lask the
most corrupt man recorded in
OUR peoples history, Draza Mi
l1ailovic, the main hope of Yugo-
slav reaction! 1t was a hard job,
since Yugoslav reaction at home
and abroad strove with all their
power and with calumnies about
our struggle and the part played
by the National Liberation
Front to represent the collabora-
tors of the invaders as patriots
and the heroic fighters against
the invaders as bandits, whose
only desire was to seize power.
Some gentlemen from the pres
ent opposition, then as today,
drummed stories about Com
munism, the Bolshevisation Of
Yugoslavia, etc. into the ears of
the world. All this was done
with the clearly defined object
Of presenting our struggle and
the new Yugoslavia in a COM
pletely wrong light, in order
thus to prevent the new Yugo-
slavia being built up and in or
der to isolate it.
However, the heroic strug-
gle of our peoples, the successes
scored during the war and now
in the reconstruction of our
country, as we'll as the many
progressive measures taken and
laws PASSED, all this won our
country great respect in the de-
mocratic world. The Govern
ment of the National Front re-
solutely followed the road of a
firm and consequential foreign
policy, rejecting the vacillating
methods by which the powers
that-be in pre-war Jugoslavia
plunged the country into catas-
trophe. The Treaty of Mutual
Assistance, Cultural and Eco
nomic Cooperation and Friend
ship with the great brotherly
Soviet Union is great success
for our country and proof of the
consistency of our foreign pol
icy.
Continued next week)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-20
Moccobee Dance

The Maccabee Central Com
mittee of Cleveland will hold its
first dance since reorganization
on October q at the Slovenian
Auditorium, GAIT St. Clair Ave.
Pete Srnick and his orchestra
will play plenty Of polkas and
waltzes as we'll as the popular
tunes Of the day.
Refreshments will be served.
All Maccabee members Of
Cleveland are invited to attend.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-20
r'n1y e
Many
NeUs.

Staff Sgt. Louis Lozar, for
11aerly Of Aurora, Minnesota, has
been honorably discharged after
10 months of service overseas.
In the army for 40 months, he
saw action in the European
theatre of war. His wife, the
former Mary Roytz is the
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Louis
Roytz, 17406 Greenwood Ave-,
where the couple will reside, fol-
lowing a trip to Aurora to visit
with relatives.
Home on a thirty day fur
Tough after IS months of service
in the South Pacific, is Victor
Tomsic, S lie, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Tomsic, 881 E. 237
St. S 1/c Tomsic has been in the
navy for two years. On Novem-
ber 7th, he will report for furth-
er duty.
After 18 months of service in
Italy, Pfc. Albert Slabe, hus-
band of Florence, 14311 Thames
Ave-, is home on furlough. He
will be home until November
9Th, after which he will report
for an honorable discharge.
Fireman 1/c Frank Jagodnik,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ja-
godnik, 1925 Holmes Ave-, has
been honorably discharged from
the U. S. Navy, after 18 months
of service. Overseas for 10
months, he spent four months in
a naval hospital in Oregon, con-
valescing from a tropical dis
ease. Friends may now visit him
at the above address or call GIL
1924.
IL * D.. -. '''.
Honorably discharged from
service were two sons of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Medved Of
1901 Cherokee Ave. Warrant
Officer Henry was in the serv-
ice for 9 years, Al months over
seas. His brother M/Sgt. Joseph,
was in the army for 4 years, 312
years overseas.
Cpl. Anthony Hocevar, son of
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Hocevar,
6718 Bliss Ave-, returned home
recently, honorably discharged
after serving with the army for
- years. He was overseas Fl
months, stationed in England;
Belgium, France and Germany.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-20
HOME

After two months in Univer-
sity Hospital, Srecko Erzen, 1104
E. u St., has returned to his
home, where friends may visit
him.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-20
TWILIGHT SERIES OPENS

Rudolph Ringwall will con-
duct the 'opening Twilight Con-
cert this Sunday afternoon at
$50, in Severance. Hall. sThe pro
sran will include two recent
works by Stravinsl<y, both Re:
sewing their first Cleveland per-
formances, and the overture to
@Tannhauser" which will be
played in honor Of, the one hun.
dredth anniversary ef the op
efa's first performance which
took place on October 19, 1845
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-20
CONCERT

Singing society ''Jadran," will
mark their 25th anniversary
with concert to be given on
November 25th, in the audito-
rum of the Slovene Working
mems Home.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-20
BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sajovic,
1925 St. Clair Avenue, an
nounce the birth of a baby girl.
Mothers maiden name was
Pauline Tolar, the daughter of
Mrs. Tolar of the same address.
Congratulations!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-20
IN CLEVELAND

Visiting their son, Joe Urba-
mix, Babbitt Rd., are Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Urbanick of Cass. w.
Va.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-20
25th WEDDING ANNIVER-
SARY

This past Tuesday, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Balish, 1850 E. ITS
St., celebrated their 25th we'd
ding anniversary. Congratula-
tions!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-20
DANCE TONIGHT AT SIND

Lodge 'Loska Dolina," is
sponsoring a dance to be held
this evening at the Slovene Ma
tional Home, St. Clair Ave. Mu-
sic will be furnished by the
popular Pete Srnick Orchestra.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-20
IN HOSPITAL

Miss Emile Ozbic, daughter
of. Mr.. and Mrs. Grill Ozbich,
1860 Chickasaw Ave-, is con-
valescing in Emergency Clinic
Hospital, from injuries received
last week in an auto collision,
which occurred on Lake Shore
Blvd, near Euclid Beach Park,
while on her way to work.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-20
CoIlinwood
NeWsbOx No. /


~~~es~5
and again you're asked to relax
for a few minutes and see
what's buzzing about town.
First of all, We'll take you to
the place where you hear that
sweet and inviting music every
Sunday evening. Yep, that's the
popular Waterloo Hall for you
and that wonderful music is
dished out by none other than
Johnny Vadnal and His. Rhythm
Makers. Spied Johnny Orsek, re-
Gently discharged from the Ma
rine Corps, with charming
young gal. Wonder if the "love
bird" has anything to do with
it? Give way, Johnny, my boy!
After all there are no military
secrets now! A man of his
own dance steps is jitterbug
Tony Erjavec and we noticed
Fora Valencic following all.
That jive music really agrees
with you, eh, Tony? . The ab-
sence of about two years of
frankie Jagodnik from the
dancing hasn't affected his dane
ing in the least for he's just as
marvellous on the floor as he
used to be. How about it, gals?
Marie Savel preferred to
spend the evening with ex-sail-
or Rudy Gumbaeh. No wonder,
for she's to be the future Mrs =.
The surprise Of my life occur
red when I noticed Bill Ivancic
dancing a polka-and to top it
off he choose Ruth Ogrinc as
his partner. Wonder how Ruth
rates to dance with those Ivan
\ cic brothers? June Zele be-
ing a generous little soul by
purchasing ticket for the "Dis-
abled Veterans Dance" We
really appreciate your generosi-
ty, June! Ray Durn home
on furlough eseorting his sister
to the dance Tony Baraga
back in "civvies" renewing &C.
quaintances with the old crowd.
Twas nice having you around
again and how about coming
down more often? BY the way
Tony, our slogan is: 'The more
the merrier!" Looking a
little on the lonely side was Ka-
tie Bastasic. What was the
trouble, my fair young lady? I.
Being true friend of those
thirsty dancers was Mrs. Ann
Vadnal who served those drinks
as fast as we drank them. You
certainly were a life-saver. You
bet you were .. Missing at our
dances for quite some time is
our ex-reporter vi Mihalich.
What's been buzzing-cousin,
since you haven't dropped
around? .. Eddie Ivancic in
forming "Y. r." that Marian Co.
dec is at home recuperating
from an operation. May you be
up and around before long-so
you can join in on the fun! . {.
Wonder what kept Tony Mo-
line from the dance Sunday? {.
From our men in uniform we
have the following news .
S 2/c Johnny Rossel home on
leave from Sampson, N. Y. .
The Sirca brothers, Pfc. Connie
is stationed with the 5th Divi-
sion of the u. S. Marines in the
Island of Two Jima, while Pfc.
George is due home shortly
with an honorable discharge .. &.
Word arrives from SGT. TONY
Malavasic that all is well in
good old Texas. Through latest
reports Tony will be back in
'civvies'' in the early part OF
Nov. -.
Happy birthday wishes are
extended to Frank Zajac and
Ruth Ogrinc whose respective
birthdays were within the last
week. May there be many, many
more! Home until the early
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-20
American Legion
LAKE SHORE POST NO. 273

| ||||||Il||||
At the annual meeting, Thurs
day, October II, 1945 the mem.
bers elected. Joseph Gornick,
veteran of World War II as their
Commander for the coming
year. The office of Vice-Com-
mander went to our Past Com
mander John L. Mihelich. Off
GERS who will carry on are as
follows: 2nd Vice. e-Commander,
Tom Legat; Chaplain, Frank
Kerze; Adjutant, r. F. Gregg
rich; Sergeant-at-Arms, Edward
Posch; Finance Officer, F.
H. Mervar; Service Officer, J. c..
Vargo; Publicity Officer, John
Wenzel; Welfare Officer, John
Samec. Delegates to County
Council, August M. Princic and
John G. Vargo.
Three new members were also
initiated-Larry Podnar, John
Samec and James Resic.
At this session it was decided
to hold "Get-Aequainted" So
cial and Card Party for the vet
Grams of World War II and also
a Victory Dance. The veterans
will be admitted free to the So
cial which is to be held on Sat
urday, November 10th, at 500
p. m. at the Slovene National
Home, St. Clair Avenue. We
hope to see all the veterans of
our community at this affair.
The dance will be held at the
Slovenian National Home (main
hal) on May rs, 1916. Music will
be furnished by an ex-service-
man Johnny Pecon and his or
chestra. 1t is hoped that by this
date all the veterans in this
community will be home to en-
joy this big event.
It was remarkable how the
Past Commander John Mihe-
Itch conducted this busy meet.
ing so that we also were able to
enjoy the lovely luncheon in
honor of the charming and ac-
tive Mrs. r. F. Gregorich. Many
more happy birthdays, Emma!
incidentally we also had time to
see what the thoughtful ladies
presented to MIR. r. Gregorich.
Yes the card also put sparkle
in his eyes.
! Remember S ep t e m b er 16,
1945? Gosh, how can you ever
forget it. That morning enough
rain poured to launch fleet of
battleships, but by noon it had
subsidized and by 500 p. m. we
were off to Chagrin Falls. While
the men were skeptical, the
ladies as usual were cheerful
and optimistic. What the men
thought would be flop turned
out to be one of the best out.
ings of the year. just as soon as
we hit the grounds our faces
frightened and while waiting
for dinner to be served high and
low notes were heard. 1t was
Joe Gornick having a barrel OF
fun organizing group in com.
munity singing. The domestic
animals also came around to see
what was going on and before
we knew it the dinner was on.
What a chicken dinner that was.
Trimmings included. Just before
dinner Mrs. Posch decided to
rattle off her husband but
changed her mind. 1t was lucky
that she did as Ed received a
door prize festival basket do.
mated by Mrs. Anna Mihelich.
The usual card playing and XII.
biting was also on as we'll as
dancing to the grand music fur.
nished by Mr.. Grabner.
Some Of the ladies must have
L w.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-20
Picture Story Liberation

The new booklet Liberation"
edited by Mr.. Louis Adamic,
which gives a pictured story of
the Yugoslav people and their
struggle for freedom, is on sale
at our office. Price is so cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-19
MUCH MARRIED MOTORMAN
GOES ON TRIAL AT 5. +.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 19.
rUP)-Francis Van Vie, the rotund
street car conductor who married
at least y women, went en- trial
Monday in superior court on three
bigamy charges
Van Vic, recently adjudged sane
By three psychiatrists appointed by
he court, will plead not guilty and
not guilty b. reason of insanity
The 53-year-old platform Romeo
vas examined by d.. Karl Bowman
of the University of California, DR..
George johnson Of Stanford and DR..
f. w. Mullen of Agnew State Hoc-
pital.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-19
FEWER TIRES?

Rumblings heard in Ell Centro are
growing in intensity back in Washington
where all regulations and restrictions IN
civilian affairs and articles emanate, this
time intoning grave warnings of further
tire limitations. Coupled with the warn
ing is the hint that there will be further
gas curtailment to effect tire saving
not that there is a gas shortage.
Let's see, more than year has passed
since we were told the rubber trouble
had been licked.
No one should quarrel about doing
with less to aid the war, but blame cant
be attached if there are complaints on
holding out false hopes.
And while about it, what use is to be
made of the millions of old tires still
piled up on acres and acres of space III
scores of cities? In one western city alone
there is a pile twenty feet high covering
more than ten acres.
We are Just asking.