davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-31
Patty Carpenter
Betrothal Told

LITTLE SAILOR match fold
crS marked the places at the
party given by Patty Carpenter
in honor of Woman John PERISH
ing CuShman. The affair cele-
brated Yeom an CuShman 5
birthday anniversary.
When CIgarctS were passed
out after dessert. colored match
packets. inscribed in silver. told
The guests a bit Of exciting
news. II was written. Patty and
John. Its Match. +"
Among the guests were Doris
Allen. Charlie Biddnger, Marge
Meathe, Jack Soule, Gerry
Cruice. Paul Columbo. Deedee
O'Neil and Bart Mahon.
Miss Carpenter is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester + i.
Carpenter of Lakeland avenue
She was educated AT the
Sacred Heart Convent Crosse
Pointe High School and the Uni
NerSity of Michigan. She was a
m . m her of Kappa Delta
Sorority.
Yocman CuShman is the son
Of Mrs. Hattie Cushman OF
indianapolis. and is now sta
toned at the naval armory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-31
InMayfair
WITH
The Cbabcror

THE BEAUTIFUL an d
dashing Mrs. sam Bell.
Who. before her mar
rage was Virginia Ford,
Arrived in town last night
from Phoenix, Ariz.....
For the wedding ION
Saturday..
or her brother Ws,ly
and Josephine Ford.
Daughter Of the Fdsci
Foros. 80.
Which takes place A. 4 so
in the afternoor..
At Christ Church chapel
...Grosse Pointe..
She was met al The station
by her parents.
The Frederick Clifford
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-31
Theme Soma
For The
WaVes!.

,f.,Drco< a.. me- ,,
40, r.. ...,.,.3 -, 20
49,, , s,. -, ..., ,, ~ -, - -
,'' ~ -. - - IL
,......t
.,.,..
rive w y - nave I'inIniled
nc i>Ii', 10 me sailors luhc
MO q iaaI'N I'''''tinE S"uE %
lEp ul' 'n'lI .uilL' 'plH NIKE 20
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-31
Buffet Supper

MRS. LOUIS GASCOTGNE
invited is members. ...
OF the school and college
set ....
For a buffet supper. al
her house In Van Dyke place.
For honois Of postdeDu
tante Marian Edgar 49,.
Daughter Of the Louis
Malcolm Edgars. 49,.
Marian and her brother 49,.
Dick
Are back ~ their studies
TODAY AZ the L. Of M.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-31
Here S a Plan
For Sharinq
g aIories
BY IDA JEAN KAN

DON'T CALL it reducing call
II sharing the caloricS.' over
weight means overeating and a
hindrance TO the war effort.
That's not something / thought
UP. IT, Is the viewpoint of one
% our leading Insurance compa-
mes and is based on statistics.
While the insurance people are
mainly Interested in furthcring
thcwur effort they have another
motive mo- Jess patriotic. They
want 90 improve the health Of
the policy holder, That means
you
II is true that If You arc over
weight and keep an oVereating,
Nou are taking calorJes You can
not use. You would be better of
without them and some one else
needs them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-31
Cynthia s Dinner

PRETTY CYNTHIA DEAN.
DEAN.
Who daily Er o " s
more and more like 80.
Her lovely mamma -. Mrs
Charles A. Dean Jr....
Entertained is members 81
the young set.
At dinner last night.
al the Little Club .
Preceding the dance given
by the club for the sub-dcbs-
Numerous subscription din.
ners were given. Also.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-31
Wartime Marketing Series

M BEGINNING MONDAY, January g. You are irNttn to- 10
shopping with PRUDENCE Penny for meats and sfoecfes
through new series of arces,entted wartime Marketing
Each day Miss Penny will shop at different market Y
Detroit tell YOU Of what she able huv and OF The
nutritious tasty meals you prepare with these await
able foods
Recipes economical dishes will also BE- given from day
day.
Tomemakers will find srca aid in preparing
family wartime meals for the many given by Prudence
Penny will enable YOU to make use the particular kind Of
meat or vegetable your grocer may have that day
Watch for this series beginning Monday on the
women's pages of The Detroit Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-31
NeWcom erS
Welcomed al
Jewish Club

NEWCOMERS TO Detroit
are welcomed aEthe Jewish
Community Center. Woodward
and I4ftit1roolt avrur1rv-
Monday evenings arc devoted
ia get -+4eeft47-ff t--t4l pa -t-- FIR
out-of-toVn war workers.
The war brides group meets
every Tuesday night for Il pro-
gram of recreation and com
munity service.
The senior Victory Ciub spou-
SOrs get-toCcthcrs tor out-o,-
town young Wom on every
Wednesday evening. Games, on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-31

Joyous and have your Wholesome
fun and diversions, but don't Do.
reckless or overdo In anytime.
FEE. p TO MARCH eo
Pisccs-Reanirm your belief Boz
high d @ a ! s., IN the undyIug
friendship Of Sod and the happl-
ness and contcntment that vii
always live with you for time
usefully spent and work conscien-
tiously done.
( CHILD bn1u-n1 this HAL
An excellent example of stability.
ambition. industriousnc>s, cour
age, fortitude a pioneer who
can be capable in mechanic,
soldering. organization work and
anything that requires patience
and determination.
Copyright 1852 los KING ventures
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-31
Hobbs Wedding

FIR O N M0R'RISTOWN
" y.
Has come jne news.
OF { b marriage lion
Christmas
OF Hilda Stedman Hobbs
Daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
John w. Stedman .... Of that
city.
And 1t. Percy Owen JSNR
Of New York 60.
Son Of the Percy Owens
-. Of Grand Rapids
Who formerly lived in De-
tToit. in Indian Village 49,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-31
New Years
Eve Party
At Reeds

DIR. AND MRS. JOHN T..
REED viii be hosts az a Jolly
New Year I've party at their
house In Grandmont road.
The guest list includes DR.. and
Mrs. Joseph Il. Barton. DR.. and
Mrs Harry VanHcldorf. Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Page. Mr.. and Mrs.
John FoSS. MIR. and Mrs. Leo
Berry. Mr.. and Mrs Theodore
little. Capt. and Mrs. Archie
Fraser. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Toynton. Mr.. and Mrs. Harper
Zollcr, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Med
etmiller of Birmingham, and
Judge and Mrs. W. Mckay Skill
man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-31
New Years
Resolutions
For The Chef
By PRUDENCE PENNY

WE'RE ALL filled 10 the brim
with every kind of New Years
resolution possible "a but let's
add a few mora few kitchen
promises, These Will probably
turn out 10 he some of the most
important ones made.
Resolve not 10 discard one
ounce Of uSabie left-overS. Take
coffee, for example. Place re-
mainder in A tightly covered
glass container and store IN re-
frlEerator. Not only can II he
reheated and served aS a be-
tween meal refreSher but II VIII
make nice sauce for yeSter-
DAYS cake.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-31
Id Entertained
At Dinner Party

MRS " A I T f r REESE
CHAIR of Burns avenue was
hostess at. dinner party for
ii guests.
Her guest list included her
brother, Judge John Watts and
Mrs. Watts. and the following
relatives Of Mrs. Watts: 1t.
John Harper home on leave
from California; Mir and Mrs.
Harry Hart Mr.. and Mrs
James Hart and Mrs. George
SWickert
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-31
SoI4ds sod Desserts

hIcen Of small heets rnA& By
I0Ub.ncd vNh peas and Dire, ed
V'fh lemon butter When YOU
have no greens for 4 salad or
hand artichokc hearts Will Suf-
fec # YOU serve with a well
seasoned French dressing.
For dessert there might be-
whole aprico's and cherries tied
together with q little sherry or
CCgnaC.
Bake vegetables in \ variety
0l way Carrots made ~ =
ring filled with green beans
baked cabbage with tart applcs
baked stuffed mushrooms
vegetable s0ufGcs ~ all these
make y nice change from the
usual method OF serving.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-31
Kesslers Feted
At Many Parties

1T. COM NJ AMBER AND
MRS. KESSLER of Richmond,
Va. are visiting Mrs. Kessler's
brother-in-law and sister, DR..
and Mrs. Frank c. Pageau OF
Stoepel avenue.
Mrs. KeSsler is the former
Juel Baker of Detroit.
The KesSlerS have been much
feted since their arrival in De-
troit. They were honor guests
at an open house party given by
Mrs. Florence McVey, and a
dinner party at which Mrs. John
Darcy Shea was hostess.
A cocktail party was given in
their honor by Mrs. Anne Earle,
followed by a dinner party on
Tuesday night given by Hope
and Mary Baker, and a dinner
given by Mrs. b. j. Baker and
Harriet Pulcifer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-31
Peggy Murphy's
Enaaaement Told

MR.. AND MRS. JOSEPH p.
MURPHY Of Lawton avenue
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Peggy, 10 1t.
Erwin J. Campbell, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. William Campbell OF
ST. Clair.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-31
MARCH II 70 APRIL 2o

MARCH II 70 Arm 20
A1jcS-Today's planetary con
fgurations don't augur for
money gains but day should be
spent usefully and thought given
20 checking the past years ac-
tivities so that mistakes won't
be repeated this year Thank God
for blessings, ask His guidance
during the year ahead.
APRIL p TO MAY IN
ToVUS--Not especially favor
able for b mess gains but
friendly for home and heart af-
fairs, entertainment (when you
can spare the time). and all
essential matters. Avoid over
indulgence in anything.
NAY n TO JUNE 2f
Commissions advise a sane
celebration Of this day. Enjoy
Yourself during free time in
wholesome pastimes and recrea-
ton. but don't neglect your
rightful work or war duties.
Make this year most fruitful.
JUNE p TO July p
CoBcer-Everything will move
smoothly if YOU keep to moder-
alton and refuse TO become an
moved at little irritations. First
favored romance and domestic
affairs, reading, music and the
like.
July p TO AUG. g
Lco-Not especially stimulat-
ing which is a good thing. per-
haps. but all worthy activities
are sponsored and wholesome
pleasures can be enjoyed when
essential interests permit.
AUG. - TO SEPT. -
Vjygo-Take it easy today.
That is. don't go to extremes or
neglect health and other impor-
tant items. Planetary influences
show q tendency to hilarious
activity moderation is the
watchword.
SEPT. - TO OCT. - g
I We have much for
which to be thankful this year
past Show gratitude by firmly
resolving. TO yourself, that the
New Year will be one Of greater
effort more sclf-restraint and
~elf-sacrifce. more thought Of
your souls needs.
,OCTAG3 To Now -
~ ,Scmpio - Your Starsp\ They
adGis6 you keep within reason
able hounds in pleasures work.
Whatever your activities. \N
NOV. % TO DEC. p
SogJttorjus-Very similar indi-
cations exist for you as for
Scorpio folk, so the same advice
obtains for YOU as for them.
DEC. % TO JAN. -
Capricorn - Satisfactory for
the usual program on New
Years Day. Paying social calls,
attending to unfinished matters,
correspondence and all necessary
business. y Negative for new
undertakings.
Jan. p TO FEB. ~
AgHarits-B Beware OF today'S
exciting stimulus You can be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-31
Attractive Menus

Resolve TO make menus lost
q. attractive as possible during
'ne coming year. We are going
10 have 90 use many simple and
plain foods and dress them up
with unusual preparations and
colOrful garniSheS
Instead of serving the remains
of roast lamb plain slice d. heat
30 in butter or margarine. add a
glass of tart Iclly II your
supply Of leftover meat is too
small 90 stretch out tuna fish,
salmon or crabmcat may be-
made INTO ,ouiflc or casserole
dish.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-31
Capt. Rohde
Comes Here
For Leave

Capt. Arthur J. Rohde. look
ing very dashing, is back from
the war zone on leave for the
holidays.
He VIII be at the Whittier for
three or four more days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-31
Edward Starts
In New York

MIR. AND MRS. s. EDWARD
START of Kilbourne avenue are
registered al the Waldorf-AS-
toria. while spending the holi-
days in New York.
They are seeing current plays
on Broad way and visiting
friends. They viii arrive home
after New Years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-31
Coffee Sauce

3 egg yolkS slightly beaten
"a cup sugar
teaspoon salt
cup strong coffee
cup milk
! teaspoon vanilla
Mix slightly beaten egg yo,kS.
sugar and salt in top of double
brOiler Stir I'm coffee and milk
gIaduallN-COok mixture over
not water. stirring constantly
until IL thickenS and coats the
,pOon Remove from heat and
set n pan OF cold water ECat
M vanilla extract and cool
slightly. Serve cold with cake
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-31
Virginia There

Virginia There
VIRGINIA BELL....of
course. Twill be a guest....
At the cocktail party.
Which Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Ford II and Mrs. Benson
Ford. -.
Are giving New Years Day
=. for the bride-eIect and
hridegroom-elect
Also. lat the rehearsal
dinner. :. New Years eve
ming. -.
To be given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Edsel Ford -.
For the wedding party.
and a few friends -.
And. .. she is on the guest
list.
For the luncheon al which
Mrs. Ernest Kanzler.
Aunt of the bride-elect....
will be hostess. -.
On Saturday. :. before the
wedding.
Mrs. Kanzler has invited
about 25.
OF Josephine's and Wally's
young friends ..
The decor Of her table will
be all white and bridal 49,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-31

THIS SMART ctocheed hat
and scarf HhAt yoI need TO-
top olt taat sport COAT THAT
tailored -at or dress
N3lrt------------- --rrr--rr~
the hrm AN C pattern
stitch the CROWN Ire -at is done
n Germantown
Pattern 800 contains drc.
uon> for bat and ~eWI 5lIu-u7-
ton. OF stitches materials re-
qured
Send n cents DO coins for tnis
pattern 20 tho Laura Wheeler
Pattern Department lZ2) Times
SQUARE. Detroit. Mich
owing toCust0w regulations.
orders for patterns To- Canadian
destination cannot he filled
Waste fats contain glycerin,
used ia making gunpoW Il g r..
dynamite. ammunition One
Mound of waste cooking fats
makes enough giNceriu 10 Ere
four 35-mm. auti-aircraft shells.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-31
CAPTAIN AND BRIDE on HOLIDAY LEAvI

CAPT. WILLIAM a. BICKEI. and his bride the
former IRENE PATRICIA MCCORMICK of Detroit,
home holiday leave from Fort Leonard Wood and will
he honored at open house party New Years Day TO
be given by Captain Bckcs parents Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Bicke Of Farrand Park avenue, Highland Park
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-31
Rationinq VIII Help

The r8tionlnE OF butter fat
NtN be a great help 10 YOU
NOA- c4p-t-- Ike f4+4tt4=t--t-5-iittttift f.
out of Ncur dict 10y cutting down
a- -fae fats than In any other
n,4} In restaurants YOU now get
u,t one pat of butter per order.
That's fine YOU won't be
tempted to Use butter laviShly
You need a punt of milk a day
bnf SKINNED or, II YOU prefer.
Nau car have huttcrmIlk. OF
r'u>c YOU do not Got your Vita
min a u skim milk bat YOU can
make that up by having "A green
ir8ly vegetable every day.
yellow vegetables are also an
excellent source OF thl, particu-
i1r ytmm Then If YOU have AN
egg Nou step up your vItamin a
intake "a bit moro
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-31
Take Cod.iver Oil

It's uQ help to the war effort
ror sou 20 bg catching colds all
winter
~ you ae particularly Su,-
rcpthip 20 tho cold, hug YOU
would hf WISE to\takc either a
rodhVc oE WNh8hNcr on coUCcn-
Au-E The. concentrates furnish
both ihr a and - vitamins and
contain 100 calorirS
TO cut fats alI alopg the line
Mol or bake food instead of fry
nae 't a baked potato is better
.or NW Sham French fries And
hrU.rd or baked mcat fish on
fossil contains many Jess Calorles
FNccss fat is a health hazard
and you u0i only save food
greatly needed today by cut
any your caloucs. bat YOU viii
Improve your health and be- q
happier person BY keeping wei
You viii do your blt toward tho
war effort.
C44Isal IH4 10 K.os Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-31

Fords. of Bishop 70 A d,
Crosse Pointe.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-19
Bombs Dropped on Jops
Resulted, Spokesman Says
Claims US. Got More From
Contvoets Thon Did Germans

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19-(R
w. S. Parish, president of the
Standard Oil Company (New
Jersey declared today that
half of the bombs we are drop
ping on Japs and Nazis" were
made possible by the research
growing out of his company's
pre-war patent relate r. s
with !. G.. Farbenindustrie, Ger
man chemical trust.
"All Of you know now the
enormous advantages to the
public Of our contracts with /.
G. Farbenindustrie of Ger
many" he told the Senate Pat
ents Committee.
1.-THE United States got far
more from Germany than Ger
many ever received from u.s."
READS STATEMENT
Parish read 4 3e page state.
ment before the committee re-
plying to Justice Department
criticisms of his firms patent
pooling arrangements with the
German trust.
He contended that statements
made before the committee by
representatives Of the Justice
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-19
.Dim.0ut Under
Army Mandate
West Coost Given
Full Regulations

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 10
(P)-CoaStal dim-out regulations
which millions of westerners
have been observing voluntarily
but haphazardly for several
weeks become fully effective un-
der military mandate at mid
night tonight.
That is the hour set for en-
forcement of an army proclama-
ton creating a zone of restric-
ted lighing" in which, for as
long as the war lasts, no street
signs may be turned on at night,
no intense ground illumination,
such as in baseball parks, will
be permitted and other exterior
lighting must be shielded SO as
to be invisible from above.
The zone, covering 10000
square miles, encompasses the
entire Pacific seaboard from
Canada to Mexico, including all
major cities in California and
most of those in Oregon and
Washington. AT some points its
eastern boundary is rs far as
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-19
Plant 5purns
WLB Ruling
Government Moy
Toke Plant Over

WASHINGTON, Aug, 10 Up
Refusal of the S. A. Woods
Machine Company of South
Boston, Mass, to accede to a
war labor board ruling brought
expectation today of White
Houset order that the army take
over the plant, manufacturers of
important war equipment.
President Roosevelt was in
formed by the WLB yesterday
that the company declined to
comply with the ruling directing
inclusion of maintenance of
m e m b e r ship and arbitration
clauses in the company's con-
tract with CIO employees.
The maintenance clause would
require members to remain in
the union for duration of the
contract.
The firm, headed by H. C.
Dodge, told the board neither
union maintenance nor compul-
sorry arbitration have anything
to do with production in our
plant" but pledged cooperation
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-19
Open Hearing
in Rail Crash
Fotoi Adrian Accident
forget Of investigation

ADRIAN. Mich, Aug. IL -
(P) - A formal hearing was or
dered yesterday in the investiga-
ton of a train wreck that
brought death to a locomotive
engineer and a fireman near
here Monday. The proceedings
will open Thursday in Mont
pelier, 0.
The accident occurred when a
Wabash passenger train ripped
through New York Central
freight, which was moving
across an intersection of the
two lines near Raisin Center.
Traffic was not restored over the
Wabash tracks until yesterday.
H. c. Page, general superin-
tendent of the Wabash railroad
Montpelier division, said repre-
sentatives of the Interstate Com
merce Commission and the
Michigan Public Service Com
mission would attend tomorrow VS.
hearing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-19
II FreIghters,
) Tugs Drafted
Part OF Ford loke
Fleet ReQuisitioned

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19-(P
- Eleven Great Lakes freight
ers and three tugs. all owned by
the Ford Motor Co., have been
requisitioned for war duty, the
War Shipping Administration
said today.
VISA said the ships were
"old" and that they were all
barges, motors having been re-
moved from boats that carried
them. They range from 1000 to
5000 tons each.
No hint was given as to the
nature of the ships new duties.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-19
Soldiers Give Club
Appreciation Night

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug
10 - up - Soldiers have been
admitted free to Chattanooga
baseball games this season BY
Joe Engel, club president.
The other night nearly 1000
soldiers from nearby IT. Ogle-
thorpe gave Engel an "sopreci.
alton night" paid the full price
to see a game.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-19
Wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE

WiMsut Csle0a-An3 ys1u I'M OF q
Bed in Dc Mssuiag Ram - C
The liver sAoqM pour 3 pints q Ne Jules
not flowing freely. your food hay not u
rest. II NAY lust decay In the bowels. Thsn
gss hloetS up your stomach. You - son-
stipatsd. You feed sour, sunk and the word
looks punk.
II takes those good. old Carriers Little
ine freely TO make you feel up and up."
Oct paekats today. Take a. dir>etsA.
Effective IN making bile Cow freely. AK
for Carriers Little Liver pills. Zoe AnA ~.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-19
Claim Standard Oil Contract with Nazis Aided U

$50 miles inland.
Enforcement is in the hands
of the regional civilian defense
board of the office of civilian
defense. Thousands of air raid
Wardens and similar volunteer
workers will help to see that the
rules are observed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-19

EmphaSlzlng that the Stand
ard Oii-E6.F. contracts were
negotiated at a time, 1927.20,
when Democratic Germany was
struggling toward a respected
place among tho family of ma
tor, Parish listed eight of the
industrial miracles which he
said America derived from their
relationship, and said:
What do you think Hitler
would give today to be able to
keep America from using these
discoveries and processes?"
He enumerated them as fol-
lows:
/. The first process for pro-
ducins 100-octane aviation gaso-
line, one thing which, he said,
puts the planes of this country
and the United Nations ahead
Of the Axis.
2. Synthetic tuluol, the basic
ingredient of INT.
3. The most modern and effic-
lent methods for the manufac-
ture from natural gas of syn
thetic ammonia, the other in
gredient Of INT.
4. Paratone, used in every
fighting plane, tank, cannon,
and ship to improve hydraulic
and recoil oils.
5. PAraflow, which freeze
proofs motor oils.
6. Buna rubber processes,
which he described as the foun-
dalton of the American Syn
ttetic Rubber program.
7. Butyl rubber, potentially
the most important of all syn
thetic rubbers, and which was
developed from
8. Vistanex, one of the special
types of German synthetics,
which are better than natural
rubber for certain strategic pur-
poses.
1.-THE I. C. contracts started us
on the road which led to work
on synthetic rubber" he said.
GIBSON WRONG?
Parish declared Patrick A.
Gibson, special assistant to the
attorney general, was entirely
wrong when he testified that
Standard would not have had
control of Butyl rubber under
the contracts.
Control automatically re-
manned with us under the 1929
agreement" he said.
When war broke out in Eu-
rope in 1899, he went on, the
Germans still held the Buna
rubber process, Standard having
only a minority interest.
"Our solution of this situa-
tion," he said, was to eliminate
I.G.'s interest in the Buna pro-
cess in the United States COM
pletely. We proceeded at once.
Within one month after
Europe went to war, and more
than two years before America
went to war, we had eliminated
all foreign interest in this pro-
cess and were free to do with it
whatever seemed necessary
1T was not until the middle
of 1941 that the Government it.
self undertook to do anything
definite about Buna rubber pro-
duction. We gave government
a ,ncies all possible assistance
and never suggested that our
company should have any pref.
erential position in the govern
ment's manufacturing program.
with the outbreak Of war in
tf /, Pacific, the government act
ed promptly to g-eatly expand
its rubber program. .. AS
you all know. the Buna rubber
program Is the foundation Of
the entire synthetic rubber pro
gram Of the government. Thy
expect to make, as far as No
know now 100000 tons a year OF
Buna rubber"