Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 6

CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, JULY 1942. 6 t77; WHIP JAPAN FIRST, THEN SMASH NAZIS, GEN. CLINNIN URGES feeding of the several thousand meat stationed there, to a brewery. Th brewery pays I cent each for the tins, and converts them Into bottle caps. The officers said the money thus obtained goes to the United States treasury, which credits the funds to th navy account for prosecution of th war.

SLOT MACHINES, GANG GUNS TO GO INTO SCRAP PILE 1 F. D. R. WILL GIVE DATA ON RUBBER WITHIN 2 WEEKS CAB COMPANIES' MILEAGE GAINS; WARNING GIVEN the police department's practice of dumping all confiscated weapons In the lake. He said this now is compulsory under city ordinance but that he believes the city council will amend the ordinance if necessary.

He added that all automobiles which come Into the department's possession are required to be junked before being sold, and that these now will be sold only to those who agree to add them to the scrap heap. Navy Tins Become Reer Caps. At the same time the Mills Novelty company, which made many of the slot machines the sheriff today will destroy, made a huge scrap offering, throwing the mechanisms of thousands of uncompleted vending and amusement machines onto the scrap heap. This was estimated by Fred Mills, president of the company, to constitute 800 to 1,000 tons. Finally, it was learned that while the country is being searched for tin, local officers of the stationed on Navy pier, are selling all tin food cans, accumulated in the -c- BY FREIDA ZYLSTRA.

The United States should concentrate its armed forces in Australia DEFIES BANDIT; HE FX EES. An armed Negro bandit fled yeaterdap when Peter Campanale. owner ot a eho renair shop at 2737 Lake street, refused Eive the bandit any money and aaid ta wriitM cnll th police. and the Pacific, whip Japan first, and turn on Germany afterward. Maj.

Gen. John V. Clinnin, retired. Plans Something Interesting, He Announces. Rationing Chief Hints He Will Force Cut.

sed this opinion yesterday in an address be The Tribvkb will pay $5 for each interesting question submitted by a reader and used by Tim Tribune. Today's question was submitted by Mrs. John Mcrkwa, 5C17 Grand avenue. THE QUESTION. What old tlmn custom or event would you like to see revived? WHERE ASKED.

Ox Bow Inn, Saugatuck, Mich. THE ANSWERS. Mrs. Lily Webb, cook. Rensselaer.

Ind. More than once I've wished I 1 fore the Elgl Kiwanis club. Before attempt iriiiraeo Tribune Prrs Servlre.1 Washington, D. July 21. Presi tng an invasion dent Roosevelt will have something interesting to tell the country about ENUlfJ JtTBONtTS John V.

Clinnin. of confine ntal Europe, this Eight hundred slot mat chines confiscated thruout the county during the last four years and estimated to contain at least 20 tons of fine metals, such as aluminum, stainless and vanadium steel, copper, arid brass, will be smashed in a county building sub-basement at 11 o'clock this morning to regain the scarce metals as the county's contribution to the scrap urgently needed for war implements. Sheriff Thomas J. O'Brien ordered the reduction of the one-armed bandits late yesterday after a conference with William L. McFetridge, head of the salvage group.

The machines are in two huge vaults In the sub-basement. Watch for Jackpot. The sheriff said any stray half dollars, quarters, or smaller coins which may fall from the machines altho that at this late day is unexpected will be placed in the same benevolent" fund into which the annual proceeds of his "benefit" ball go. The slot machine contribution is In answer to the requests of both Mayor the rubber situation within the next two weeks, he said this afternoon at his press conference. Revealing no hint as to the nature of his forthcoming statement, the President discouraged speculation Xt.1 "J-I" "ix I country should drive the Japs out of all the Pacific countries they have overrun.

Gen. Clinnin said. During this period oiir only assistance to England and Russia should be a supply of arms and food. "We must drive the Japs from Alaska as we will need all points of vantage to make the Jap war weary and soft before that final day of reckoning," Gen. Clinnin said.

could join a group of women in a regular old fashioned quilting bee. It was a good way to become acuuain ted with the neighbors and the best way to get the quilt finished before you grew tired of it. that it might be related to nationwide gasoline rationing as a tire con servation measure. nn The bewilderment of motorists over the tire situation was meanwhile 0 II 1CXM Michael F. Mulcahy, Chicago rationing administrator, wrote letters last evening to officials of.

the Yellow Cab company and the Checker Taxi company requesting them to cut down the operating mileage of their vehicles. He said the Checker cabs' mileage had increased more than 25 per cent the first six months of this j-ear as compared to the corresponding period in 1941. and that the Yel-lcrw cabs mileage had tone up more than 16 per cent in the same period. There was a threat of punitive action against the cab companies In the dosing sentences of his letters wherein he stated he was "not inclined to administer my office on tires and tubes to increase the use of rubber." Done a Terf ect Job. Michael Sokol.

president of the Checker Cab company, said, "We have done about everything conceivable to reduce mileage. In fact, we have done a perfect job, and anybody who knew the cab business would asree that it was a perfect John W. Wier, student. 7455 Bennett avenue Those real feminine increased by a senate debate on a bill to establish a separate federal 3 agency to administer synthetic rub ladies who wore long full skirts and rode side saddle: that's an episode I'd like to see revived. If an age like that would return men would be men in the east as well as in the west! ber production from grain alcohol and by a proposal from the tire and rubber industry to furnish 48 million tires and tubes for civilian use by July 1.

1944. OWI Stands on Nelson. modestly priced product of the U.S.A.) The President had no further comment to make on the industry pro Aaritif Von Brauchitsch Decorated by Mannerheim, Finns Say STOCKHOLM, Sweden, July 21. The Finnish newspaper Ajan Suunta said today the former commander In chief of German land forces, Gen. Field Marshal Walther von Brauchitsch, has been decorated by Field Marshal Baron Carl Gustav Manner-helm with the highest Finnish order, the jjrand cross ot Finnish freedom.

This Information tends to confirm recent reports that Von Brauchitsch has been restored to favor and given an important tho unnamed post. Etta D. Ettinger, secretary, 1523 North Dearborn street Ic would be posal, and at the new Office of War Kelly and President Clayton F. Smith of the county board, for a cleanup of all scrap metals in control of any of the city and county offices. The metal will go to the highest bidder among a group of junk dealers, all of whom are pledged to resell it to reclaiming mills.

Coroner A. 1. Brodie said he will contribute to the scrap drive today all unserviceable weapons now in his possession. Kulhered by his office during a considerable period. Usually he said, these are dumped Into the lake.

Police Commissioner Allman said he will ask the city council at its next session for permission to deviate from sparks your taste Say Dubonnet at your bar. Serve Dubonnet in your home. Serve and say it these exciting three ways: Dubonnet the aperitif of distinctive clean taste. Serve well chilled, no ice. Dubonnet HIGHBALL.

of Dubonnet with soda, Juice of lemon and Ice. tangy long drink. -4r Dubonnet COCKTAIL. of Dubonnet with the zest of gin. Equal parts; ice, stir, twist of lemon peel.

Aperitif Wine. Schenley Import N. Y. Information it was said OWI would stand on last week's testimony by ltftMtMH.tP Donald Nelson, chairman of tho War Production board, who told a congressional committee no rubber was In sight for ordinary family automobiles a pleasant addition to our modern sights, I think, to. adtl tho bicycle built for two.

At a time like this it probably would be an easy matter to convince the public that a double bike would be a patri 'iipimh cow. I until after the war. The bill to create a new agency to administer production of synthetic otic substitute for a car as well. Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, seamstress, Rensselaer, Ind.

The machines have eliminated so many of the old time events that used to be fun. Bean parties were as popular as dancing parties, even tho it meant work for everybody. Groups of young people would get to iijbw Esmnu(D I don't know what more we can do." Benjamin Samuels, vice president ef Yellow Cab. said there was no question his company's mileage had risen. "I haven't received Mulcahy's letter yet." Samuels said, "but we all know mass transportation has increased because fewer people are cperating their own automobiles.

What does he want us to do? We can't get new tires, only recaps. We have voluntarily cut out frills we don't take people to the race tracks or golf meets. -The government has recognized our business as essential. We can't cut service any more unless the government says so. Under our franchise we have to serve the 215 square miles in Chicago's area we can't refuse fares." Informed of Samuels" remarks, Mulcahy said: "I think the cab companies will comply with my request.

If they don't we'll have to take steps; Other Companies Limited. In his letters, Mulcahy pointed out that private car owners have been compelled to reduce the use of rubber, milk dealers are limited to one vwUuem vjjnm see sme? gether and pick over beans and have a good time, too. Dr. R. II.

Snyder, dentist, 6800 East End avenue The old way they used rubber from grain alcohol, sponsored by the agricultural committee, was attacked by Sen. Alben W. Barkley Ky.l, administration floor leader, on the grounds it would deprive WPB of jurisdiction over a portion of the synthetic rubber program. He charged this would bring "confusion, chaos, and lack of authority. Sen.

Guy M. Gillette Ia.l. author' of the bill, and Sen. Elmer Thomas Okla.l spoke in support of the measure. Gillette quoted an agricultural committee report charging that WPB is prejudiced against the use of grain alcohol in favor of petroleum.

He said a main objective of the legislation is to write a congressional directive saying "we want things done." Warns of Oil Scarcity. Thomas warned that the nation's supply of petroleum may be exhausted in the next 15 or 25 years and said grain alcohol plants built now will pay off extra dividends after the war in providing facilities for experiment and production of ersatz gasoline. "The only plausible explanation seems to be that dollar a year men in the chemicals branch of WPB were fearful that the war might end suddenly and that there might then be some surplus industrial alcohol that would provide competition for companies with which many of those officials have been associated for a long to celebrate New Year's eve would be a nice custom to keep. Half of the people spent the whole day making i'4 short calls on the other half of the population jh at home. They cele-mtJ'MM bra ted for longer hours, but not at quite the modern pace.

Mrs. Ilan I.utz, concert musician. Ox Bcw Inn, Saugatuck, Mich. One of the most pleasant memories I have is the one of my grandmother grinding fresh coffee in the square, wooden, hand-held coffee grinder. It adds a nice atmosphere to a kitchen and for the little bit of extra effort it to revive it, I think it's deliver' a day with no callbacks, department stores are prohibited from making special deliveries, have been forced to reduce the number of regular deliveries and save 25 per cent on total mileage.

Newspaper deliveries, Mulcahy said, have been limited to four a day; the newspapers are required to cut mileage 40 per cent, or 25 per cent if they desire only one delivery a day. Laundries, cleaners, groceries, breweries and distilleries are limited to one delivery a day, he added. "In striking contrast," he said, your mileage in the first six months has increased. Do you know of any other industry or concern or agency which has been permitted to increase its mileage on tires except those engaged 100 per cent in hauling war munitions or in performing regular route mass transportation which is deemed essential?" would take too bad to let it become extinct. period, of time," he said.

Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg Mich.) asked why the synthetic rubber program should be divided. He suggested the entire problem of synthetic rubber production be transferred to the new agency rather than only one part of it. A private exhibit by the tire and rubber industry was opened to federal officials in the Willard hotel.

The industry's proposal for providing tires for essential civilian use envisioned dipping into the nation's 600,000 ton crude rubber stockpile, for 3,332 tons. Gestapo Gives French Jews Hour a Day for Shopping VI CI I Frahce7 July 21 JP). A Gestapo German secret police order, based on a military decree made public -today, forbids Jews in occupied France to enter department stores or shops except between 3 and 4 p. m. The order prohibits their appearance in a variety of public places, including parks and telephone booths.

Special restaurants will be designated for Jews and they will be permitted to move about in public only in restricted districts of Paris. too, the dietary importance of the various food elements. For instance, you might want to know why experts recommend the serving of whole grain cereals or bread made of vitamin -enriched flour, at least once every day. Whatever your question may be ask us! Additional Services You Will Like Remember, too, that Peoples Gas Nutrition Centers offer many other timely services for wartime housewives. You are invited to come to the Centers also for helpful information on meal planning for valuable tips on the buying, storing, preparing, cooking and serving of a wide variety of Each Peoples Gas Nutrition Center is at your service between 10:00 a.

m. and 4:00 p. m. from Monday through Friday. Drop in soon and get acquainted with this valuable free service I ONE of the most important duties of today's housewife is the careful choice of foods for her family the selection of foods that provide the vitamins needed to keep America's workers vigorously healthy fit for the big jobs that lie ahead.

To help women become better informed on this vital subject, the U. S. Government has recently published "The Rules of Good Nutrition" shown here. This is a guide to vitamin-right meals suggest that you dip and save it. Free Information on Balanced Meals Here in Chicago, the new Peoples Gas Nutrition Centers offer you' and other alert women an unusual opportunity to learn more about the correct diet.

At these Centers, you may consult with experienced home economists to sec how easily and economically you can serve meals that measure up to "The Rules of Good You may learn, ine industry proposal also contemplated using 4,660,000 tires from the prewar stockpile of 10,000,000, building 13,223,000 new tires thru use of large quantities of synthetic and 3 Axis Bombers Shot Down, Others Damaged at Malta VALETTA. Malta, July 21 Three axis bombers were shot down and others damaged by Malta's defenders in the past 24 hours, the British announced tonight. scrap rubber, and the receapping of 30.291.000 old tiresw 7 HOW ON ri r-t U.S. NEEDS STRONG Two Healthful Taste-Treats Your Family Will Enjoy! rrro helped make Bowman Milk your best food at its best EAT NUTRITIONAL FOOD Every day, eat this way BREAD and CEREAL MILK and MILK PRODUCTS least a pint whole grain products for tvtryont more for childrenor cheese or evaporated or enriched white bread and flour. or dried milk.

ORANGES. TOMATOES, MEAT. POULTRY or FISH beans, peas or nuts occasionally. GRAPEFRUIT or raw cab-bag or salad greens at least one of these. EGGS at least 3 GRIEN or YELLOW VEGETABLES or 4 week.

cooked any way you choose or in "made" dishes. one big helping or more some raw. some cooked. SOME sixty years ago. as Robert Koch came into his laboratory he ppietl half of a boiled potato that someone had left there.

About to throw it out, he noticed that one surface was covered with freckJes of various colors. Ti'ith the curiosity of a great scientist, he put these freckles under his microscope and observed that they consisted of tiny yeast and vegetable organisms. Surprisingly, these organisms were not intermixed! Each freckle was a sin file type. Suddenly, Koch realized that he had discovered a way to separate and count the tiny things. While some of them are essential for the making of many of our favorite foods, there's a legal limit to the number and types permitted in milk.

Bowman has set an even stricter standard of purity. That's one of the reasons hy Bowman maintains the largest testing staff of any Chicago dairy. As milk is received, it is tested by the Koch method in its newest form. Then the milk is pasteurized and the test repeated! To give you milk that is always richer, purer, better-tasting than the high official standards for fine milk. Bowman Milk is fen times tested! It's your best food at its best.

OTHER VEGETABLES, FRUIT TASTY OAT CAKES Want something different for breakfast? Try these delicious Oat Cakes: Take 1 cup of flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder, 1 teaspoon salt, teaspoon soda, 3 tablespoons sugar, 1 egg, 1 cups sour milk or buttermilk, 3 tablespoons liquid fat, 1 cup cooked oats. Mix and sift dry ingredients. Beat egg. Add milk and stir slowly into first mixture with liquid fat. Then fold in cooked oats.

Drop by spoonfuls on hot griddle. Cook on one side. When puffed full of bubbles and cooked on edges, turn and cook on other side. Serve with plenty of syrup and butter. DELICIOUS BREAD PUDDING Dry bread need not be wasted.

it to make Bread Pudding. Use2cups dry bread cups milk, cup of sugar, tablespoon butter, teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon baking powder, 1 teaspoon vanilla. Soak bread crumbs in scalded milk for half an hour. Add sugar, butter, slightly beaten eggs, salt, baking powder and vanilla. Pour into buttered baking dish and bake IH hr.

in moderately slow oven (325 degrees). While your Modern Gas Range is roasting meat for dinner, it can also be baking this Bread Pudding thus saving fuel and money. BUTTER and OTHER SPREADS vitamin- I Richness, PURirr, flavor ill" k. MrtSZs potatoes, other vegetables or fruits in season. rich fats, peanut butter, and similar spreads.

Then ear other foods you also liko OFFICE OF DEFENSE HEALTH AND WELFARE SERVICES PAUL V. McNUTT, DIRECTOR, WASHINGTON, D. Proptny el Ftdtril Security Agtncr. may raproductd by eanaiWon entr Centers Peoples QWJIi QS'' i1011 4839 Irving Park Road 846 West Sixty-third Street 122 South Michigan Avenue j' tits mam hmibu 5 H73 ij IJt IT.