Joplin Globe from Joplin, Missouri • Page 7

IS A MODEL S1KUCTION Vtatt to itte Test Preview of After the War. C. CASSIDY. May m. glimpse of the future Russia.

scene of smart younj JOPLIN GLOBE, FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1944. Analyst Says Meeting of 3 Admirals Points to Decisive Pacific Action By KTOKE L. SIMPSON, Associated Press War Analyst. STINSON SAYS AIR BLOWS WEAKEN NAZIS military bearing and ele manners in a city which was by war, but which al returned to something life. Kalinin is now to make itself bigger and an ever.

glimpse into the future was 1th other correspondents on to Kalinin, one of the great unds of this war. It is a city of Russian recon- on. Suvorov military school here Of the newest institutions ag the future of Russian so- It is one of nine established Soviet government as part general plan for recovery the war. It opened December 510 pupils selected from applicants. The selection-corn- gave preference to sons of srals, lesser officers, partisans, and officials killed during war.

Boys 8 to IS. boys are aged eight to 13 snappy black uniforms and fchaven heads." Already they are fiterching, saluting and bowing like SJpiiriature officers. iferst iral feehool, said the results were After their Linked with the recent wes coast get-together of the Amer lean high naval triumvirate, King Nimitz and Halsey, Tokyo radi commentators forecasting early ao tion in the Pacific to break th recent relative calm seem' soundlj based. The three four-star admir als didn't assemble just to ex change felicitations over past vie tories. They had ways and means to new ones in mind that bode no good for Japan.

Naturally no intimation of the subject matter of their discussion was forthcoming. There are several deductions to be drawn from the current situation on the Pacific front, nevertheless, as obvious to the Japanese as to American or any other observers. And Jaey all point to impending ma- ior naval operations to push the sea attack front closer to the foe; possible to force him to risk lis main fleet in action. Prepare for Action. The inference of the west coast naval pow-wow is that the -whole if American naval power in the 'acific is being readied for com- lined action of some sort.

Halsey's hips and planes in the south presumably are available now that Jeneral MacArthur has secured is position in Dutch New Guinea prepare for the next amphibi- us stride in his march back to he Philippines. That may take some time. There The boys live and work in a. spot- Jess schoolhouse which once -was a theological seminary and -which feow is decorated with fierce portraits of ancient Russian warrior Zeroes and modern Soviet slogans. are the same as those of liber grammar schools except that hose in Suvorov receive higher aathematics and cover general rpand more quickly.

They have alyj one month of summer vaca- on-lnstead of provided in rdlnary schools. They also are tught singing, dancing and ele- entary military drill. They study ther English or-German. 3Phe Suvorov schools are based rgely on pre-revolutionary cadet- "Vizhilin said there was ne Important difference: "Cadet schools were devoted ainly to military training and it as compulsory lor a cadet to be- jme an officer. The Suvorov object Is to make the pur ll" a.

cultured and literate citizen the Soviet Union, In accord- nee with, his inclination, the graduate may take up any career he rants." The boys study here until they ire 17 and then either go to a dgher military school, or return civilian life. Suvorov schoolhouse was work for the massive naval ower assembled in the Pacific to do in the meantime to insure the success of MacArthur's return to tie Philippines when the hour strikes for that. Palau, Truk and Guam are logical next naval targets and all are under softening- up air attack to warrant the conclusion that plans, are made for their capture or isolation. It is noteworthy that the Tokyo broadcasts for the first time show apprehension over American maneuvers in the far north Pacific. They pictured a formidable air, land and sea force mobilized in the Aleutians for a descent upon the Kuriles, predicting that the northern area -would become in due course a major war zone of the Pacific.

That is guess-work by the Japs, of course, but seizure of the Kuriles would bring bombing bases virtually into Japan's own door yard. Yet to American naval minds the greatest value of a power lunge into the Kurile area to follow iirough on persistent bombings from the Aleutians could be the pressure it would put upon the Japanese fleet to come to tt is toward that moment of decisive sea battle somewhere that every American naval move since Pearl Harbor has been shaped. Difference in Warfare. There is no possibility of a single decisive battle anywhere in Europe Jiat could so change the face of tie war there over night as to make relatively accurate calculation of its remaining duration con- eivable as there is in the Pacific. is the difference between sea nd land warfare.

Destruction of the Japanese fleet in effect end the Japanese nreat to China and all around the China sea. By every available straw-in-the- wind big events are brewing in the Pacific. A new eruption there coin- iding with the actual Allied in- on-set in Europe could cause ttle surprise. DOUBT EXPRESSED ANY WILI, RECEIVE THIS YEAR (Continued from page A 1) of the national health, safety or interest is that they will remain in civilian life for an indefintle period," the memorandum stated. In the 26 through 29 group, it added, registrants found to be "necessary to and regularly engaged in" essential work "have the prospect of remaining in civilian life for the time being." The army already has.

reached peak strength and the navy's goal is expected to be attained in September. The number of replacements needed will depend to a large "extent "on the fortunes of war," the officials said, adding that for this reason the policy of selective service "cannot be rigid." Calls Are Estimated. Army and navy calls for the re- raecked in the battle of Kalinin md restored complete in 45 days. Hie rest of KXIITIJTI, one of the Srst large cities recaptured, has nade a similarly swift recovery. I saw TtjiijTii-n in 1942 soon after ts recapture.

The city then was desolate expanse of sbatered jufldings and empty streets. Now presents a. neat, solid facade Broken only here and there by the ruins of unrestored buildings. CADET NURSES TO HEAR TRIBUTE TO SERVICES malnder of year are estimated at between 100,000 and 150,000 a month. Of these between 50,000 and 60,000 a month will, be young men becoming 18 years old.

Selective service said it expected that the substantial number of registrants 18 through 25 who will be called will be supplemented by older men "who are volunteers, delinquents who leave agriculture without permission of the local boards, and those -who do not qualify for occupation deferment." In ordering review of the cases of all registrants 30 or over who are in 1A, selective service said "In.order to eliminate avoidable uncertainty on the part of regis- Enlistments in the army cadet! trants and employers, the classifica- flursing corps are being taken at tion of every registrant age roplin Junior college and St. John's hospital for training classes which win begin at the hospital in September. Tribute will be paid the cadet tturses in a ceremony in Constitutional hall, Washington, D. at o'clock Saturday afternoon, Eleanor Roosevelt, Helen 5:30 Mrs. Hays and Surgeon General Thomas Parran will take part in the program, which will be broadcast over the N.

B. C. network. Arrangements have been made for nurses who are In training at St. John's hospital to hear the program.

through 37 who is in a class available for service shall be reviewed and if the local board determines that he is regularly engaged in an activity in -war production or in support of the national health, safety or other interests, it shall reopen his classification and classify him anew." Instructions are the same regarding men 26 through 30, except that these registrants must be "necessary" men to qualify for a deferment. Authority to Boards. In leaving to local boards de- DEWEY TAKES STAND AGAINST POLL TAX Leader of Kegro Advancement Group Says Governor's Statement Is "Not Enough." Washington, May Thomas E. Dewey of New York voiced his opposition to poll taxes today but Walter White, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, promptly declared the republican governor's statement "is not enough." Replying to a telegram from White, who asked Dewey to" help break a threatened senate filibuster against a long-pending anti-poll tax: bill, the New Tork governor said in part: "I have always fought against the poll lax and every other device to deprive free people of then- votes." To Limit Debate. White quickly telegraphed in reply: "To say that, one is'against the poll tax, but refrains from advocating specific steps to abolish it is not enough." White, in asking Dewey's aid, had spoken of the "strategic position" in republican party affairs, an obvious reference to the fact that the New Yorker has a long lead in pledged delegates for the G.

O. P. presidential nomination. Meanwhile, 29 members--17 democrats, 11 republicans and Senator La Follette, progressive, Wisconsin --signed a debate-limiting cloture petition calling for a vote Monday on whether to confine further debate to one hour per senator. Unless proponents of a house- approved bill outlawing collection of the poll tax as a voting requirement in -federal elections can muster the two-thirds majority necessary to limit debate there is no possibility of halting a southern democratic filibuster to a vote on the measure itself.

Declares Crippled Enemy Communication and Supply Lines to Combat Invasion. Washington, May retary of War Stimson, in 'a war review, stressed again today the heavy damage being inflicted by Allied air forces on European communication lines vital to German movement of armies and supplies to combat any invasion thrusts. A week ago the war secretary expressed the opinion that such damage was beyond the Nazis' ability to repair, and he tbld a news conference today the enemy is falling still farther behind in efforts both to Improvise communications and conserve defensive fighter plane strength. The enemy's transportation system in northwestern appears to have been shaken badly;" Stimson said. "The Nazi fighter force has been reduced arid enemy air opposition is sporadic, but they can still muster considerable strength in the air to meet an attack which they consider threatens a vital installation." Nazis Fall Back In Italy.

On other fronts, he reported: The enemy withdrew three miles along a 20-mile front near the Adriatic ena of the line in Italy with the British Eighth army advancing. Allied air operations based in Italy are growing in power, and the attacks on Bucharest railway" yards have disorganized traffic into that area. The capacity of oil refineries at Ploestt hag been reduced at least temporarily to less than one-fourth normal. Red army's capture of Sevastopol, completing the Crimean: campaign, give the Soviet forces sea and air bases to" dominate the Black sea and threaten the Romanian coast, and also, frees the Soviet armies in the Crimea for use elsewhere. Consolidate Ih'the Pacific, Allied forces have consolidated new positions, and are now using Hollandia airfields.

In the Admiralty Islands 3,180 dead have been counted, 1,100 more are estimated to have died, and Allied forces captured 158 xrisoners. Around Hollandia and Aitape, 1,502 Japanese were killed and 290 captured in two and one- half weeks after the landings. Our osses were small. is significant that the number of Japanese surrendering is increasing," Stimson remarked. The army air forces in the Pacific --the Fifth, Seventh, Eleventh and Thirteenth--between December 7, 1941, and March.

7, 1944, destroyed 3,072 Japanese planes in aerial combat and 992 on the ground, a total of- 4,064, while losing 1463 all types of enemy action. These figures include American planes the Philippines and Hawaii early in the war. China-Burma-India theater--AI- ied ground forces are making advances in India and Burma, but in China, the Japanese have taken control of much of the railway from north China to Hankow. BR1GKER RAPS FARM POLICY Of NEW DEAL Governor Assails Program That 4 led to Killing of Figs and Plowing Under Grain. In the Joplin corps are Virginia termination of whether a.

man is Lee Endicott, Lorena Marie Sill, I i an essen tial occupation, national Betty June Ashworth, Coweta Carlene Dawes, Victoria Emmeline Gibbons and Genevieve Hortense Marie Tracy of Joplin, Rosa Lea Hooper Gordon of Goodman, Carol Jean of Miami, Verna Bernice Hetrick of Neosho, Doris Lee Hatcher of Carthage, Cleva Martella Smith of Diamond and Nancy Elizabeth Powers of Miami. headquarters suggested that in addition to the 35 basic activities they include on a local basis those -which are related to utilities, food, clothing, fuel, housing, health, safety "and other services or endeavors required for the preservation and effectiveness of the life of a nation at war." Asked if this policy of leaving the determination of the essentiality of NATIONAL COMMANDER OF NAVY MOTHERS HERE 7 an occupation to local boards might NATS (naval air transport service) was formed five days aft- a i i deferment standards, a selective Pear! Harbor with a nucleus of service spokcsman sal it would to planes. Mrs. Emma Jones McAllen, Tex, founder and national commander of Navy Mothers Clubs of America, described the growth of the national organization at a meeting last night of Martin-Call chapter of Joplin in the Coca-Cola auditorium. Organized before the outbreak of the war, Mrs.

Jones said the membership now includes more than 65,000 mothers of men in maritime services. Mothers who have sons in the navy, marine, coast guard or seabees are eligible to join. There are now 580 clubs, of which Martina slight degree," but that the pro- a chapter is No. 112. CORRECTION This item, due to an error, was priced at 57c in yesterday's paper.

The correct price is listed below. Porcelain Enamel $128 In a variety of sizes al Wards typical jomery Ward cedure was in agency's policy line with the of giving local boards as much authority as possible. The policy statement also reiterated that men 18 through 37 who are in 4-F or designated for limited military service only may be given occupational classification if they are in war production or work that supports the war effort. Newspapers, Radio Listed as Essential Washington, May UP) -Newspapers, a i magazines, news syndicates and the production of moving pictures are listed as "essential activities" by the war manpower commission, under the heading of communications services. All men 30 and over in these thus are eligible for draft deferment; men between 28 and 29, i inclusive, are eligible if they are Mrs.

Jones was introduced by Mrs. Thelma McCHntick, local commander. Selections were sung by the choir off the First Community church, directed by Harry Hill. Refreshments were served following the program. Several guests and more than 50 members were present.

This afternoon Mrs. Jones will attend a special meeting of the local chapter at the Coca-Cola auditorium and tonight she will be a guest of the Navy Mothers at Pittsburg. She came here yesterday from Fort Smith and will go to Kansas City Saturday. Human sacrifice, the spilling of human blood, once marked the launching of a ship. circulation which are devoted primarily to the dissemination of public information." Other fields in eluded essential communications services include the development of film, signal systems, radio com The listing specifies that munications, cable service, tele- tbOM "of central tad UtovMon.

GERMAN MILITARY RAILROADS DEALT A CRUSHING BLOW (Continued from Page Al) enemy waters. Fifteen bombers failed to return. Budapest Is Raided. At the same time R. A- F.

heavy and medium bombers from Italy hit Budapest, capital of Hungary. When daylight came, R. A. F. Spitfire and Typhoon fighter-bombers and British Mitchells and Bostons went out in strength against a variety of communica- ions targets in northern France and hit Douai for the third time since the rail-destroying offensive began.

American Marauders and A-20 Havocs made both morning and afternoon raids, for the fifth consecutive day, hitting the Beaumont-Le Roger and Corrneilles-en- Vexin airfields near, Paris and unnamed military objectives on the French north coast. Thunderbolts escorted them. Three formations of American Liberators totaling 75O planes, with possibly 500 fighter escorts, a precision daylight job on freight yards at Belfort, Epinal and Mul- bouse in eastern France, and late afternoon. Thunderbolt fighter- iombers escorted by Typhoons attacked other objectives in the Belgium-north France area without loss. Start On Night Attacks.

As darkness crept over Europe, watchers on the English channel coast still could hear the mighty roaring of many planes, eastbound for further attacks. Since the full-scale assault on the rail network in German-held western Europe began on March 2, at least 157 attacks have been made on at least 64 vital targets. Some key junctions have been hit four and five times. U. S.

Secretary of War Stimson, in a war review in Washington today, again emphasized the great damage being inflicted on the communications lines which the Germans must have to move armies and supplies to meet the Allied invasion. The Swiss radio broadcast a com- munique that two American bombers came down in Switzerland, one a flaming wreck, and 16 fliers were Des Moines, May ernor John Bricker of Ohio tonight condemned what he termed the new deal's farm policy of "scarcity of production" and recommended reorganization of the department of agriculture. "The new deal agricultural program Is dominated by belief that the American farmer doesn't know his own business," Bricker asserted in a radio address prepared for delivery over the Mutual Broadcasting System. The Buckeye executive spoke here on his first stpp in a three- day middle-western swing to further his campaign for the republican presidential nomination. He also is scheduled to speak in Omaha, Lincoln, and Milwaukee, Wis.

Opposes Destruction of Food. Bricker declared this country faced a serious food shortage even before Pearl Harbor because "the new deal diagnosed the cause of the depression as overproduction and swivel-chair agriculturalists in Washington launched a program of killing pigs and plowing under corn and wheat." "I am opposed, in peace time as in war time, to destruction of food whether by governmental or incompetence," he stated. Bricker' advocated an agricultural, program based on unrestricted food production, which he said would, "end forever the new deal philosophy" of scarcity." "Full production of things that are needed -and the resulting- increase in the ability to buy will remove all necessity or excuse for subsidies," i asserted. "These subsidies may be necessary in time of war hecause of the distorted program. However, farmers of this country ask only 'a fair price for their products based upon cost production plus a decent profit.

That can be accomplished, by a- full production program without subsidies." Hits Ward Seizure. At a luncheon meeting, Governor Bricker referred to the recent seizure of the Ward plant. "Removal of the Montgomery Ward board chairman by force of arms and at the point of bayonet is un-American. But it becomes most dangerous when the attorney general of the "United States says that no man is free," he declared. "Our laws are made by decree, edict, rule regulation the "of men who have no idea what they are doing, with the result that lawyers no longer are abTe to find the Is untfr somebody suddenly is charged with being a law violator." Brickef was applauded when he "I am more interested in defeat- Ing the new deal and its underlying philosophy of absolutism--a backwash of alien, government-than I am in being president myself.

I have dedicated myself to electing the republican nominee, and I urge you to give your attention to the same necessity from now until November." RAINBOW GIRLS INSTALL OFFICERS AND PLAN DANCE Gibraltar Screens Self. The Rock of Gibraltar produces its own smoke screen. It deflects warm air, causing it to rise to higher levels, where it cools and forms clouds. A curious cloud formation known "tha plume," hangs over BfrCk" much, of the time. A gingham and overall dance will be given at the Scottish Rite temple at 8 o'clock tonight by the Joplin Assembly of the Order of the Rainbow for Girls.

Plans for the event were completed at a meeting Tuesday night, when recently elected officers were installed. Jean Davis and Mary Louise ScBafer were given diplomas upon their retirement from the organization, which is limited to teenage girls. Solos were sung by Joan Norton, Joy Smith and Betty Randolph and a duet by Lois Marie Hedrick and Jean Farrar. Incoming officers were Ellen Woods, worthy adviser; Roselee Wood, worthy associate adviser; Charlotte Caulkins, Charity; Betty Randolph, Hope; Mary Margaret Laughter, Faith; Norma Lee Rogers, Love; Marilyn Jacobs, Religion; Kay Hobart, Nature; Betty Jo Ward, Immortality; Mary Megee, Patriotism; Frances Hobart, Service; Kathleen Davis, chaplain; Margaret Deatherage, confidential observer; Wanda June Thomas, outer observer; Ralpha Morgan, drill leader, and Joy Smith, choir director. Installing officers were Audrey Woods, worthy adviser; Georgeanna Creamer, marshall; Lois Marie Hedrick, chaplain, and Peggy Montgomery, organist.

Mrs. Elden Schul of Ajo, the former Mary Louise Farrar and a past worthy adviser, was a guest. CHILD DIES AFTER 2-WEEK ILLNESS OF PNEUMONIA Francis James Wilder, 6-month- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wilder, 1828 Kensington avenue, died at 11:30 o'clock last night at St.

John's hospital. The child had been 111 of pneumonia two weeks and was taken to the hospital at 10 o'clock last night. Besides the parents, a brother, Thomas AHen Wilder, and grandparents, Mrs. Herbert' Moore of Webb City and Mr. and Mrs.

Noel Bray, south of Joplin, vive. Funeral services be under direction of the Parker- Hunsaker mortuary. Ninety per cent telegraph business in the United States bandied via SIDE GLANCES By Galbraith 1944 BY SERVICE. INC. M.

DEC PAT OFF. "If you can't get help, why not skip housecleaning this year? Friends who would stay away because of little dirt wouldn't be very loyal anyway 1 CLYDE STUDYV1N DIES AT FREEMAN HOSPITAL Clyde Studyvin, 68 years 5ld, a retired died at 10 -o'clock last night in Freeman hospital following a three-year illness. He was admitted to the hospital April. 29.. Sis wife, Mrs.

Martha Florence Studyvin, died April Mr. Studyvin was born in nam Illinois, and moved to this district from Iowa in 1914. His home was two miles east of Duenweg. Surviving are five sons, Benton Studyvin of Duenweg, Ray Studyvin of Birmingham, Archie Studyvin of Carthage, Don Studyvin, stationed with "the army at Fort Sill and Art Studyvin, with the army overseas; five daughters, Miss Susie 'Studyvin, Miss Eunice Studyvin and Mrs. John Krill, all of the home, Mrs.

Max Haase, 723 Indiana avenue, and Mrs. Julius IIS North- Harlem sveatee; three brothers, Elmer Studyvin and Henry Studyvin of Paton, atfd ClStrleV 'Studyvin of Pilot Mound, arid 15 grandchildren. He 'was a member of the Christian church. Funeral arrangements are in charge of the ThornhiU-Dillon mortuary. Weather Observations For 24 Hours Ending At 6:30 P.

M. May 11 Max. Min. Preclp. Amarlllo, Tex.

74 87 Chicago 84 45 Des Molnca 82 80 Dodge City, Kan 76 67 Fort Worth 79 85 Goodland. Kan. 71 64 Kansas City 83 G5 Little Rock, Ark 88 80 New Orleans 82 69 York 75 63 Oklahoma City 74 64 St. LouJs 84 60 Springfield. Mo 34 60 .28 ONEOF F.

D.R:S GUARDS AT CASABLANCA HONORED May Silver Star for gallantry lit. action was presented at McCloskey General hospital today by Brigadier General James Bethea to ''Staff Sergeant Fred L. Oxner of Moro, a veteran of action in North Africa, Sicily and Italy with the Third division. Oxner got both his decoration and his discharge from the army the same day. He previously had received the Purple Heart for a- wound in Sicily and an Oak Leaf Cluster for a second wound from a German 88 in Italy.

The Silver Star was awarded for Oxner's part in opposing a German counter-attack. He and two other soldiers held a small hill from which 15 Germans tried to push them. They engaged the Germans and wounded eight of them. The others escaped. It was here that Oxner was wounded.

Sergeant Oxner, who was one of the guards for President Roosevelt at the Casablanca conference, Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Oxner of Marianna, Ark.

His wife and small son reside at Moro, Arlc, route 1. HAWKINSON TIRE TREAD DEALERS MEET HERE Dealers of Hawkinson tire treads of Missouri and Kansas towns attended a dinner meeting given by the Joplin Tire Service, local Hawkinson a'gency, last night at the Keystone hotel, D. G. Hale, factory representative, was the principal speaker. Dealers attended from Pittsburg, Fort Scott, lola, Chanute, Coffeyville and Arkansas City, and Carthage and Neosho.

O. E. Oliver, head of the Joplin Tire Service, was in charge of arrangements. The meeting is sponsored by the Joplin firm as an annual event. NAZIS' YUGOSLAV DRIVE IS HALTED Tito Announces 40,000 Bulgarian! Have Joined Axis In Border Struggle.

By A. I. London, May strong German general offensive that developed throughout Yugoslavia in recent weeks has been defeated in most sectors by the partisan armies of Marshal Josip Broz '(Tito), a Yugoslav war bulletin said today, declaring 40,000 Bulgarian troops had Joined the Axis in fierce fighting at the Yugoslav-Bulgarian, border. With the failure of their widespread assaults, the Nazis now "are applying on all sectors a strategy of surprise attacks with the intention of plundering and wiping out the population," said the com- munique broadcast from Tito's headquarters. It asserted that Mlhailovic chetniks, dressed in German uniforms and "serving the occupationists asjackeys," are participating.

"In Macedonia fierce fighting is continuing," the communique said. "The enemy is trying with all its strength to cut off our units from Bulgarian partisan detachments which are fighting on the borders between Yugoslavia and Bulgaria. Apart from Germans and Mlhailo- vio chetniks, abbut 40,000 Bulgarian men are engaged here." The bulletin said large areas of Serbia have been liberated, with the result that men who fled the Nazi invaders two and half years ago to form the guerrilla bands which grew into Tito's army returned to their Home villages. TRUK AND WAKE ISLANDS ARE BOMBED BY AIRMEN IT. S.

Fleet Headquarters, Pearl Harbor, May of the Seventh army air force blasted Japanese positions from Wake island to Truk in the Carolines, 1.300 miles apart, and struck again into the Marshall Islands, Admiral Chester W. Nimitz announced today in reporting aerial activity for May 8 and 9. Resuming the raids on Truk, after skipping two days, Liberators hit airstrips and defenses with 40 tons of explosives Monday night. A possible hit was obtained on a Japanese ship near Moen Island. Four enemy air-borne planes refused to take on the raiders.

Single Liberators bombed Po- y. nape town, on Ponape Island, and Oroluk atoll, both in the Carolines, the same night. Army medium bombers smacked Ponape again Tuesday. Wake Island was attacked Tuesday night by Liberators, but no details were given. It was the first assault on that former American, island, 2,300 miles 'west of Pearl Harbor, since April 30.

Navy" and marine planes teamed with army aircraft in the" daily harassing of Japanese remnants in the Marshalls. A. T. A. to Meet.

A meeting of A. T. A. No. 413 will be held at 8 o'clock tonight at the lodge hall, Main street, five candidates will be Initiated into the organization.

A speaking program also is being arranged which will be followed by refreshments. Soot Cuts Sunshine a Third. Approximately 70,000,000 tons of soot drop on American cities annually, according to estimates. This cuts off more than 30 per cent of the sunshine. HW AS each week of the war goes by, jfx tens of thousands of irreplaceable -cars and trucks go out of service.

Don't let your car become one of those war casualties. Guard your car's mileage with frequent inspections-and with-timely attention to needed adjustments ana repairs. You caa depend upon your nearby Studebaker dealers' mechanics for ood work. They use special factory- evised wartime servicing methods that save your time, your tires, your gasoline, your money and your car. HELP KIIP YOUX CAR UP TO PAR WITH STUDMAKIR SCRVKI BUY MORE WAR BONDS MAROLD MOTOR COMPANY Telephone 801 Pfomwr amf fc.