Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 May 1942 — Page 2

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RUSSIANS DIG IN

- TORETAIN GAINS

Battle Grows Even Riercer, ~ As Nazis Claim to Have Taken Offensive.

(Continued from Page One)

garian and Rumanian troops had + ‘been on the offensive for the past

"aided mobile artillery and airplanes

in crushing repeated and stronger: Nazi tank ' counter-attacks, espe-

cially on the southern front, where

15,000 axis troops were officially re-|:

ported killed in three days.

_. In one typical engagement 150).

Soviet positions.

on tanks swiftly swung behind the]:

attacking forces and artillery units shifted in half a circle to catch the

enemy between devastating cross);

fire and knock out 75 vehicles before the others retreated, according to the Russian accounts.

Week-end May Be Decisive

Other Russian dispatches said that Red army troops had broken into another fortified place before Kharkov in a heavy battle at close quarters. On the German side, a Nazi ‘communique said that the Russian attacks on the Kharkov front had failed completely, that the axis had taken the offensive and that the outcome of the battle might be decided over the week-end. The Nazis were using all types of assault units, including air-borne troops and parachutists. ‘It appeared that the axis was not attempting to overcome its heavy losses (including around 500 tanks) by shooting the works in an effort to get a big-scale offensive moving. nee

Tanks Shifted Quickly

Moscow dispatches acknowledged that fighting was growing heavier and that the Nézis were rapidly maneuvering groups of 40 to 60 tanks one sector to another, off Red army blows and repeatedly counter-attacking. Berlin's communique said 20 Russian infantry divisions, three cavalry divisions and 15 armored brigades had failed in the onslaught against Kharkov and that the Soviet supply lines had now been cut. Twenty-three divisions would be probably 300,000 men.

PLAY EQUIPMENT FOR SCHOOL 10 PROMISED

School 10 at 13th st. and Ashland ave. will have a complete set of

playground apparatus installed this|

summer for the first time, J. P. Rooney, assistant director of the city recreation department, said today. oe ; Final details are scheduled to be worked out at a meeting at 2 p. m. Monday between Mr. Rooney, the recreation committee of the parent-teacher association and Miss Frieda Popp, principal. The recreation department operated a playground across the street from the school last year, but, with school board approval, the change has been made in order to reduce the safety hazard and to take advantage of the larger grounds, greater shade and superior accommodations., The ground is entirely fenced.

HAVANA IS WARNED IN SUB BROADCAST

HAVANA, May 23 (U., P.).—The newspaper El Crisol said today that #& German submarine which reported it was only a half mile off the Havana coast broadcast messages to the Cuban government and people promising a “shocking surprise very soon.” A banner headline over the story proclaimed, “Nasi U-Boats Threaten to Shell Havana.” Messages were broadcast in perfect Spanish, the story said, and one described landmarks in Havana and said that the city and its suburbs were clearly visible from the submarine.

WILLKIE RETURNS TO NEW YORK CITY

- RUSHVILLE, Ind, May 23 (U. P.).~Wendell L. Willkie, who opposed President Roosevelt in the 1040 presidential race, ended his week’s vacation here yesterday, returning to New York by train. Mrs. Willkie remained with her mother,” Mrs. Phil Wilk, for a further visit.

Is Your Liver Asleep?

City Schools

By EARL

phies centuries ago that the

Our children will be laughing

“ocean of air.”

graphy,” will be

“look down” on These polar

picture of air distances—the

miles closer to New York than Seattle. 2 8 =»

‘Others Shocked, too

IF YOU'RE SHOCKED by all this, don’t ‘feel bad. You're not

alone. : DeWitt S. Morgan, superintendent of the Indianapolis city schools who is charged with orienting the school children to - the new concept and. problems resulting from -air transportation, says that all this has given his mind the “greatest shock” in years. “We've just got to get our minds in another gear, that’s all,” he said. Because of aviation, he said most of the world (seven-eighths of which is above the equator) now revolves around the Arctic because the shortest air distance between most countries is above the Arctic ocean. The stratosphere above the Arctic is only four miles high and the temperature is only vi «.- grees below zero while the stratosphere above the equator is 11 miles high and the temperature is 107 degrees below zero, he says. So, practically all long distance stratosphere travel of the future will be above the Arctic.

#® # »

Other Studies Conform

GEOGRAPHY IS not the only subject that will be changed as the result of the new world that

- the development of aviation ‘is

creating. Practically all other subjects

They will show the pupil, for example,

Keying

RICHERT

WHEN YOU WENT to school, didn’t you feel sort of sorry for those folks who learned from their geogra-

world was flat?

Well, we 1942 adults today find ourselves in the same boat.

at the geographies we studied.

For our geographies taught us a concept of the world that has been changed just as drastically by the development of aviation as the concept of the world was changed by the dis- # covery that the world was round. We were taught to think of -the posed of continents separated by bodies of water. That concept today is all wrong.

world as com-

* ®8 =»

® OUR CHILDREN ARE being and will be taught to regard the land we live on as the bottom of an

It is an ocean, they will be taught, the potential pathways of which connect all points on the earth’s surface. They will be taught to forget, for the most part, that continents are separated by bodies of water. Instruction of this sort is being put into i effect now in the Indianapolis public schools and by this time next year this new concept, called “aero-

common to all school children.

Instead of studying flat maps like we studied showing the sea distance, for example, between New York and Moscow they will be using maps which

the. world from the North Pole. projection maps will give a true

only kind of distances that count today.

that by air Moscow is 600

are being or will be molded to . conform to the new “air age.” In his English class, Johnny will be asked to write an essay on gliding. In biology, the teacher will ask him why human beings are limited physically in high altitude flying. : : In his history class, he’ll have to discuss the effects of aviation on the Monroe Doctrine and in his physics class hell be asked how plane gravity is counteracted by plane lift. A typical mathematics problem will be: If a P-40 has a flying speed of 370 m.:p. hi, how long will it take it to go 1000 miles with a head wind of 30 m. p. h.?

In sociology -class, the pupils.

will discuss the effect of aviation nn population and in geography they will discuss the time disances between cities rather than the miles.

# s

From Birds to Planes

IN THE PRIMARY, the children will be asked “how many is one plane plus one plane?” in place of the present “how many is one bird plus one bird?” In addition to molding the present school subjects to the air age, new ones. pertaining to avia~ tion will be introduced. All Indianapolis high schools are now making plans for the institution next fall of a one year elective course which embodies the various sciences which have a bearing on aeronautics. This course will deal with such subjects as meteorology, navigation and aerodynamics.

All Ma Old *Flat’ Idea Discarded for Glo

ps fo F

Age; bal Picture

lying

(1) Seattle and New York are sam air distance from Moscow (2) San Diego and Minneapolis are same air distance from Tokio (3) Berlin is same air distance ¢ from New York as is Natal

Above is a polar projection of the world which gives a true pleture. Below is the commonly-used “fiat” map which gives a false impression. Note 1, 2 and 3 in the top map which shows foreigh cities equi-distant

from certain U. S. cities. Now look

People Anticipate Too Early Victory, He Says; Calls For Mere Effort.

(Continued from Page One)

seeing the rapidly increasing strength of the United States and united { successes in various places,

“We can t00 easily be over-

which will ‘be won only by the

' |combined all-out efforts of all our

people and all of the united nations. “We should accept our successes in a spirit of sober thanksgiving and meet our reverses with a grim determination to fight all the harder to ultimate and complete victory. “I have said it recently but I repeat because it is most important: ‘Victory will come sooner and with a vast saving in suffering, in life and in property in proportion as levery man and woman in this country and each of the united nations realizes the extreme danger from the purposes of the worst barbarian leaders in all history who plan to conquer and brutally subjugate the world by methods of unparalleled savagery. : :

Repeats Warning

“Victory will be hastened by every additional ounce of effort which each one of us puts forth in a situation that is as threatening as if his own house were‘on fire. It will be delayed and will involve an incalculable and unnecessary increase in suffering and in losses with any we ing of such realization and with any lagging in effort

' |and exertion’.”

« + + At this flat map. The same distances as in the polaf map are

shown. But the deceptive “flat” projection makes them seem of varying lengths. For example, Moscow seems much farther from Seattle than it does from New York, Actually, the aerial distance

as seen in the top map is the same.

Some of the high schools plan to offer the new course this summer. (A two-year ground course in airplane mechanics has been offered at Tech for the past 15 years.) This new type of instruction, of course, will necessitate a great deal of home work on the part of the teachers, according to Mr. Morgan,

s ” 2

Air-Minded Era Ahead

BUT THEY will be helped by a series of handbooks, manuals and documents now being drawn up for them by a group of educators working with the civil

' aeronautics administration of the

department of commerce. Federal, officials hope to integrate the aviation idea into school subjects in all schools throughout the nation, thus cre-~ ating a truly air-minded generation. Germany, Italy and Japan have keen following such a plan in their schools for many years. (When Germany entered the war, it had 250,000 trained pilots. When we entered the war, we had 23,000.) “Indianapalis is up with or ahead of most of the schools in the country in this new air-

mindedness and we intend to stay up,” Supt. Morgan says.

SAYS STILWELL REACHES INDIA

eled From Burma.

LONDON, May 28 (U., P).—An

Exchange Telegraph ' agency correspondent reported today from Dinapur, northeastern India, that American Lieut, Gen. Joseph Stilwell had arrived there with 400 other persons after a strenuous trek over the mountains from Burma. The correspondent said he met Gen. Stilwell, who had commanded the Chinese fifth and sixth armies in Burma, while he was eating breakfast with his liaison officer, Maj. Gen. Franklin’ Sibert, yesterday, and that Gen, Stilwell talked between mouthfuls of biscuit and canned cheese and gulps of tea from a thermos jug. Gen, Stilwell referred lightly to his trip over the mountains. “We brought 400 with us, including an American physician, Dr, Seagrave, from the American Baptist mission, Burmese nurses, Americans, British, Chinese, Burmese and Anglo-Indians,” he said. “Many

Joined in when they found out we had some chow.

Many Refugees Remain

“It was a mixed gathering but when we got a little discipline into them they were all right. There still are a lot of refugees :n Burma but I think they'd do a damned sight better by staying there than by facing the toil and privations of the mountain paths.” Gen. Stilwell said that one of his

cloth chin strap. Cap insignia for officers—cut-out eagle; for auxiliaries—eagle superimposed on disc.

SUMMER CAPS: Six-section, unlined easy fitting crown and semisoft; all-around stitched brim of cotton khaki color twill. SUPPLEMENTARY CLOTHING: Double-breasted overcoat; utility coat with removable woolen lining; lightweight raincoat with hood; shirtwaist with convertible collar; khaki necktie. SHOES: Laced. oxfords of golden tobacco brown calfskin with military height heel for dress service; athletie, laced oxford with white canvas uppers and black soles; two-snap model galoshes; mocassin type cape-

Japs Speaking

SAN FRANCISCO, May 23 (U. P.).—Col. William T. Clement of the marine corps, who escaped from Bataan on the night of surrender, disclosed today that English-speak-ing Japanese. soldiers lured American troops into ambush troops by holding loud “Americanized” conversations in the quiet jungles. Col. Clement, 48, of Richmond, Va., had been attached to Admiral Thomas Hart's Asiatic flagship Houston as fleet marine officer before he assisted in the organization of a marine-bluejacket battalion to assist in the defense of Bataan, He escaped a tight Japanese blockade of Bataan, made his way

Army Helps Designers in Selection of WAAC Outfits

(Continued from Page One)

skin slippers for wear in barracks. HOSIERY: Work stockings of mercerized cotton lisle, medium weight, sun-tan shade; dress stocking of full fashioned rayon; cotton anklets of old gold or moss green, ACCOUTREMENTS: Gloves. Hand bag of two units which can be used together or separately. Corps insignia will carry the head and helmet of Pallas Athene, Greek goddess of victory, and will be worn on lapels of officer's winter jacket and on collar of shirtwaists for auxiliaries. Rank insignia will be worn on jackets, shirtwaists, overcoats and utility coats and will be the same as that for aymy officers of corresponding grade.

in English

Lured Yanks to Death Trap

contend with Japanese treachery as well as hunger, disease, lack of air support and overwhelming enemy forces.

“The Japs built up a special force of 200 top shock troops,” he said. “They all spoke English, and because of the nature of the battle terrain, the Americans could hear the Japs speaking. . “Several times at night soldiers of the American forces would hear the Japs talking English and walk over to join their “buddies”—and got shot. “Sometimes the Japanese called out in perfect English: ‘We've had enough—we give up.’ ° When our

to Australia and then returned to the United States. Today he told how the heroes of Bataan and to

hardest tasks in Burma had been to break the ideas of Chinese generals that their armies belonged to them, to command alone, as their whims, and not a preconceived, plan, dictated. © But there finally was unity, he said. “I didn’t know there was a lot of anxiety about us,” he said. “When I arrived farther down the road, I found an American army colonel and lieutenant colonel had been searching for us. It’s nice to look forward to the prospect of getting food regularly and cleaning up.”

1000 ACRES OF SUGAR BEETS PLOWED UNDER

SAN FRANCISCO, May 23 (U. Lyons,

ers association, said today that 1000

.jacres of sugar beets—enough to

supply 132,600,000 persons with a week’s .sugar—have been plowed under because of labor shortage. Mr. Lyons said other acreage will labor

CONGRESS MAY SEND GROUP TO ENGLAND

WASHINGTON, May 23 (U. P).

—A British-proposed plan for collaboration between top ranking members of congress and of parliament on progress of the war was under study today by leading legislators of both parties. It was learned the plan, which envisions a trip to London by a bi-partisan group of American congressmen, probably next fall, was suggested by a British government representative at a secret meeting

sentiment is sampled, the proposal was understood to be receiving interested consideration.

YEGGS, SUNNY SIDE UP

men would move to accept the apparent offers of surrender, the Japs would shoot them down.”

‘Lifer’ Patents

New. Fuel Device

ALBANY, May 323 (U. P).— Governor Lehman's office revealed today the identity of the Sing Sing “life fermer,” whose device for converting ordinary fuel oil

by the federal government. He is Lovell Landers Jr., 39, a Negro, who had been anonymous until Gov. Lehman signed special legislative bill that will protect his patent rights. As a life term.er he has no civil rights, is legally dead, and the government could not have used his patent. - Nathan Sobel, Gov. Lehman's counsel, revealed ‘that the inventor ‘had offered the device free to the government to help in the war effort. Landers is the son of a minister, He aided a woman {0 kill her husband in Staten Island. His death sentence. was commuted to life imprisonment by Gov. Lehman

ASKS FUNDS FOR PROBATION TASK

U. S. Association Points to Increase in Delinquency Throughout Nation.

An appeal was made here today for funds to help the National Probation association expand its wartime activities among delinquent children. With reports coming in from all parts of the country that juvenile delinquency is increasing, association officials urged support of the movement to prevent thousands of children from becoming criminals. Heading the campaign in Indianapolis is Mrs. Brandt C. Downey, 3435 N. Pennsylvania st., who will collect donations and forward them to the national association offices. “Everything must be done to salvage more than 200,000 children and youths who will come before the courts this year as first offenders,” Mrs. Downey said. “They must be saved for society and ‘for. themselves.” The association stated that probation work must be increased not only to help rebuild thousands of young lives but to save the country the enormous expense of maintaining them in reformatories and prisons. : Contributions should be made payable to the National Probation association and sent to Mrs. Downey.

HONOR PUPILS AT HOWE RECOGNIZED

into gasoline, is being considered Rose

Outstanding Howe high school pupils were recognized at an honor day assembly recently in the school gymnasium.’ The awards: ET Ma music department; J an,

and

Ph as t How;

a year's subse to the. American Scholar, by Phi’ Beta Kappa, asfoclatln Sf Indiana, for Senior seboiadi Robert Bruck, pdt Bnd, Shard Bac Ey, Tom a , Thomas Sutton and Robers Zne BS Ea on gery pe of fon: Earal “Wiener: Ruth SE aries Bees aigd Sect Karo Gould, Jean re ia Schneider, Anita Pen and Jo Ann

awards, of the - coh nS Breit ef Be Lying; The gift was made on behalf of the union.

DEWEY CLAIMS FISH THREATENS ATTACK

NEW YORK, May 23 (U.P) —

that Rep. Hamilton Fish Jr. had threatened .to “launch a personal attack” upon him, because Mr. Dewey is unalterably opposed to

Thomas E. Dewey charged today,’

The remarks which he repeated were those he made recently when he returned from a vacation in Florida. Mr. Hull, in response to a question at his press conference Wednesday, said the powers and facilities of the united nations were going forward, with more effectiveness, first on an offensive-defen-sive and then an outright offensive. He said correspondents could make their own calculations as to the effect of this on the duration of the war. But a high government official who declined to permitsuse of his name warned against over-opti-mism Thursday, and yesterday President Roosevelt told his press conference this country faces the prospect of an awfully long war and should not be unduly optimistic about the progress of the conflict.

Urges Guerrilla Training in U. S.

WASHINGTON, May 23 (U. P.). ~The American people were urged today to study details of guerrilla warfare as a vital factor in home defense ‘despite the seeming remoteness of invasion.” The advocate of guerrilla prepa=rations was Lieut. Col. Joseph L. Greene, editor of The Infantry Journal, who said he made the plea personally and not as an official. War department officials said there are no plans at present to train “he civilian population in behind-the-line combat tactics,” but added that they are maintaining a close study of such operations and keeping abreast of latest developments. :

PORTLAND SHIPYARD SETS ‘MIRACLE PACE

WASHINGTON, May 23 (U. P.). —A Portland, Ore., shipyard which shattered all records by delivering a 10,000-ton freighter 60 days after the keel was laid, today, set the pace for American shipyards which, in the words of President Roosevelt, are performing a ‘near miracle” in turning out sorely needed shipping. Joining other high ranking officials in observance of maritime day, marked by launching of 27 new cargo vessels, Mr. Roosevelt praised the nation’s shipyards for their “outstanding achievement” in increasing productive capacity more than 500 per cent in “a little more than a year.” Despite this progress, he added, the nation still is confronted with a serious ship shortage, partly because of the “heavy toll” taken by axis underseas raiders. But the submarine menace, he said, like other. problyms “is being solved.”

he said, “and will continue to go through in growing numbers.”

HARRY DICKS, HERE 40 YEARS, IS DEAD

Harry Dicks, a retired telegraph operator, died today at Methodist hospital. He was 73 and lived at 1502 Sheldon st. ‘ Mr. Dicks had been a resident of Indianapolis 40 years. He was born in Greencastle and was a member of the Fortville Methodist church. : : Survivors are a son, Kenneth L., New York; a brother, Morton, Indianapolis, and two sisters, Mrs.

HULL WARNS OF OVER-OPTIMISM

pv to anticipate an earlier| |vietory than they had heretofore

optimistic. ‘We are in a hard fight

. (Continued from Page One)

A card holders can use their 3 gallons a week any way they want, Owners of two or more cars got ration cards for each with no test applied of their need for more than one car. 2 » FJ : 8 ¥ ” BOSS FRANK HAGUE of Jersey City is running into trouble trying to get Thos. F. Meaney, his candidate for federal bench, approved by senate. President Roosevelt, who appointed Mr. Meaney, is not expected to intervene with judiciary committee.’ : 2 # » =» : 2 8 =» ] PLAN TO PERMIT absent soldiers, sailors, marines to vote on federal candidates this fall probably will fail, though all branches of government want it. Reason: 1, State poll taxes. year, it might abolish them next. . 2. Count of ballots from. overseas would disclose important milie tary secrets.

” o “" , ” » » CORNER GROCERY MAY GET ONE BREAK. His prices are higher because packers, canners, big retail buyers were allowed price differentials on basis of past Classifications. But with packers setting aside huge amounts for armed forces, scarcities may force channeling of goods to little fellow. ‘ : ” » ” ” ” ”

OPA GETS INCREASING pressure from congress for patronage jobs, in filling its large field forces, It's yielded in scattered instances, for the most part has kept jobs non-political. Henderson wants 90,000

If congress decided it could waive them this

more employees to run OPA, $200,000,000 more appropriation.

“Our ships are going through,”|

FEELING AMONG CONGRESSMEN that they're in the dogs house is behind move for a 45-day pre-election recess. Midwestern Republicans are particularly chilled by Gallup poll figures, indicating heavy Democratic gains in- their territory, They've piped down on criticism, are talking up winning the war. » # ” ” # 8

CHILLING NOTE: Rep. Chas. I. Faddis (R. Pa.), was defeated in primaries a few days after defending his use of X card for unlimited gasoline for election campaigns ds well as official duties. ’ a 8 8 2 an = UTILITIES COMPANIES needn't expect moraterium on federal power ¢ommission demand that they put books on original cost ‘basis, Commission says action now will get companies ready for problems confronting them when peace comes.

Navy's Tomato Plant Even

" Spouts Chilled Juice (? 2)

By FREMONT POWER ¢ Times Tomato Editor

A TOMATO is a wonderful thing. ‘It builds up the body, calms the troubled mind and wards off evil spirits, or so they tell me, But it wasn’t until being commissioned The Times’ tomato editor that I found out what this growth does to the mind.

the rubber rings) and the neces sary transportation.” Mr. Browning, however, raised a finger of warning. “I don’t see how you hepe to

without putting something in, in the way of food elements,” he wrote. “Of course, you can do it this year, and maybe next—and maybe for the next 10 years. But after a while you will have robbed the ground, and you'll begin to pay the penalty.” Gosh, Mr. Browning, you really mean that? ’ ” ” 2

Take Your Choice

MR. BROWNING further suge gests that the time has come to

WE CAN TAKE (T ABOARD SHIP AND

(“a” as in fat). Well, Mr. Browning, I'm it a tomato (“a” as in late.) The only people who call ’em toma-.a-a-a-toes is a bunch of them derned Easterners who think that a mayor of Indianapolis would be wearing war feathers in his hat, which, I'm told, Mayor Sullivan never does. With the short “a” pronunciation, tomato sounds like the crying of frightened sheep. Mr. Browning says, too, that “Im naming my choicest plant (the one that is already blooms ing) the Fremont Power.” He says, too, he’s putting up a plaque with the name on it on a 2x4 by which the plant is supported. Now who said there is no future in journalism?

For instance, in the huge stack of two letters which have piled up in the tomato department, there is one from a G. T. Buffington. Mr. Buffington, it appears, is one of the boys out at the naval armory. That, and also secretary-treasurer of the recently formed Teeming Tomato Juice, Inc. He writes: “After planting two tomato plants’ in the unusual manner outlined in The Times . » We were amazed at the manner in which the tomatoes flourished.” (Editor's Note—Us, too.) “One of these plants is situated near our bunks and . . . is actually producing tomato juice (chilled) at the rate of 14 barrels per day. “When you consider the fact that . . . due to myriad duties we have heen unable to devote much -time to this project, the potentialities of this plan seem fantastic,” Indeed, Mr. Buffington, they do. Indeed.

Come on and Perk!

A FUTURE, that is, if that plant of mine at Central library, perks up a little. : I dug the hole three feet deep, put corn cobs in, the bottom, ran a pipe for water down to them, filled the hole and planted the tomato—all as per instructions. But the plagued thing isn't looking any too good, and I'm not sleeping any too well. The boss says if this thing doesn't work right, my days as an editor are over. It’s a tight spot, all right. .Let you know more about i, later.

Doubt Gas Rationing Here

THEN COMES a communication from an H. H. Browning of 50 W. 64th st. He writes: “My wife offers to convert your tomato crop into juice or canned tomatoes, free of charge, and present the pack to you—provided you furnish the containers (especially.

take something out of the ground

decide whether I'm raising a to- .

mato (“a” as in late), a tomato (“a” as in father) or a tomato

calling °

EEE SRE FE NEAR RRC SRS SS an SSR Ee

Would Aid in War Efforf

(Continued from Page One)

and William H. Book, Indianapolis|gressmen explaining “ Chamber of Commerce executive be out of work if ra secretary. : Mr. Williams said: “Officials in

Washington lay the need for gasoline rationing to the need for tire

t we will of gasoline becomes effective in Indiana.”

conservation but if this is so the rationing should be placed directly upon rubber and not gasoline,” He added: “Tires which sit idle when the car is in the garage will deteriorate as much in six months as they would if the car were driven conservatively for the same period of time. “Another important fact to con-

Indianapolis, and | Mrs. Ruby Swinn, Shoshone, Idaho. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Monday in the Flanner &

NEGRO MUSICIANS "TO CONVENE HERE

The Indiana State Association of

sider is that if gasoline is rationed the excess volume cannot just be thrown away, and if gasoline pro-

aviation gasoline comes out of the distillery ‘after commercial gasoline is uced and there is no way to convert commercial gasoline so

during the emergency the highways of the state” must be kept in good repair for the nation's defense.” He added that if cars were put in garages motorists would beg to ask for refunds on their plates and that a motorist could only obtain gasoline a week might worth while to pay use tax, due July 1, up his car instead, Many persons at the’ they felt that “the gram for the Midwest

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