davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-12-24

Miss Louise Sampsell who is at
tending Marycliff high school in
Spokane, came Wednesday to spend
the holidays at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Sampsell
of the Highlands. ....'-
The employees of the local tele-
phone company held their annual
Christmas party in the recreation
room Tuesday evening. A pot-luck
dinner in front of a lighted AND
beautifully decorated Christmas
tree was followed by the exchange
of gifts.
Miss Mary Margaret Brown who
is employed in Seattle spent the
weekend with her brothers, Mr.
and Mrs. Burns Brown and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brown.
The Yokowish Camp Fire Group
met last Saturday night, Dec. 10, al
the Larry Newsome home for g
Christmas party. Gifts were ex-
changed during the evening. the
girls were presented candy as q
Christmas treat from the Legion
Auxiliary. Carols to be sung on
Christmas Eve were practiced by
the group. There will be no meeting
this next week..
One of the outstanding holiday
parties was held at the Alvin
Cheney home Tuesday evening
when dinner was served to the
II employees Of the j. S. Penny Co.
of Kennewick. The table was deco.
rated with white candles and red
Christmas motifs. Gifts were ex-
changed during the evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-12-24

Mrs. M. A. Huser OF Calgary, Alta,
is expected to arrive today (Thurs-
day. TO spend the Christmas holi-
days with her Sonin-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Knowles.
c.. S. Knowles and the Misses
Ruth and Jean Mitchell were Walla
Walla visitors Wednesday.
Miss Ruth Mitchell arrived Tues
day from Chicago to spend the holi-
days with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. S. Knowles. This is Miss
MitchelrS first visit home in three
years. She is with the Maritime
Commission, spent two and one half
years in Washington. d. c., before
being transferred TO Chicago. She
recently received a two-grade pro-
motion and is now head Of an ap-
pointment and payroll unit and
lately has been acting as an assist
ant chief to personnel division in
Chicago Miss Mitchell is a local
high school graduate and was EN-
ployed five years in the construc-
ton office of the Pacific Power and
Light Company in Kennewick be-
fore entering the Maritime Com
mission,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-12-24

MIR. and Mrs. w. G. Muldrow left
Wednesday morning for their new
home in Portland. Mr.. Muldrow is
with the army engineers and expects
to be stationed there at Portland.
Hugh Murray of Freewater was
a Kennewick business visitor Wed
nesday. .-.s 4. -. vi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brown plan
to drive to Yakima to spend Christ
mas with Mrs. Browns parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. jacobson. Miss Mar
garet Hawkins will accompany them
as far as Toppenish, where she will
visit with her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lincoln.
Tn Nissaki Camp Fire Group en-
joyed a Christmas party at the home
of Gertrude Ann Lou Keene last
Friday night. The American Legion
Auxiliary presented the girls with
a treat of candy. Gifts were ex-
changed and refreshments served
The next meeting will be in the
Camp Fire hall Jan. IL.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-12-24
Gavin Hamilton

Graveside services will be hello
Saturday at $3.50 p. m. for the late
Gavin Hamilton, of Wenatchee ir
River View Heights cemetery. Burial
will be made by the side of his wife
who passed away more than q
years ago. -. ~ a@
Mr.. Hamilton was an early day
settler and pioneer business man
dealing in livestock and feed. He
is survived by one daughter, Mrs
Rosetta woodward of Walla walla
and son John Of Montana, and sew
eral grandchildren. ~ - :.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-12-24

= Mrs. J. H. Turner who has been
i'll in the PaSco hospital for the past
three months, passed away there
Wednesday morning, Dec. %. The
funeral services will be held in the
Mueller funral home Saturday, Dec
26, at 1:30. Mrs. Beulah ttoScott
pastor of the Unity Center in Yak
ina will have charge Of the services
The body will be taken to Spokane
for interment.
Miss Margaret Hawkins has heard
from her brother Lawrence who is
still in Africa.
The Sewing Group met last
Thursday evening with Mrs. &c
Dammeier in East Kennewick fol
Christmas costume party and eX-
change of gifts. Miss Hulda Reese
received the prize for the best
costume.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-12-24

Inc FOurth FRIDAY cruz mel
Tuesday in Pasco at the home OF
Mrs. Dorothy Hawker. This was a
Christmas party with an exchange
of gifts. Mrs. Odes Sloan, Mrs
Jim Hill and Mrs. Lottie Lampson
served on the ,refreshment COM
mittee for the afternoon. IS.
Corporal Lester B. Larson who
is stationed at the Base Weather
station in Goodfellow Field, San
Angelo, Texas as metorologist, has
been advanced to the rank OF
Sergeant according to word re-
ceived last week by his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Lane K. Larson.
Mrs. T. j. Boyd entertained the
Sojourniers club of the White
Shrine last Friday for their an
nual Christmas party. The Christ
mas motif was carried out in house
decoration and the dessert lunch
con. Bridge was played following
the exchange of gifts. 49,.
A recent letter from DR.. J.. A.
Capell gives the information that
he is senior medical officer at the
Naval Air Station in Seattle. He
says he is hoping for surgical serv-
ice in three or four weeks. DR..
Capell has been practicing in Yaki-
ma since leaving Kennewick three
or four years ago. v - s
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Powers
were very pleasantly surprised Fri
day evening when friends came
bringing refreshments to help them
celebrate their 43rd wedding ami
versary. The evening was spent
playing 500. Marian Warner won
high score for men and Mrs. Warner
was high for the ladies'
The members of the NeeleWork
club enjoyed a Christmas party
at the home of Mrs. Lucy Haus-
child last Friday, December 18th
A pot luck dinner was served at
noon. There was an exchange OF
gifts during the afternoon. Mrs
j. @. Swayze, Mrs. F. L. Morton and
Mrs. Roy Washburn were assisting
FostesseS.
The Majority Service for Rain
bow Girls will be given in the
Masonic Hall Monday evening
at 800 o'clock December 18th
Several of the members of the local
assembly are eligable to receive
this degree. Refreshments and a
social hour will follow the service
All relatives and friends are invited
to attend. .a..
Members of Alma Circle held a
no-hostess one o'clock luncheon at
the T. j. Boyd home on Hartford
street, Saturday honoring Mrs
Harry Cochran, who leaves next
month to make her home in Pros
ser. The honor guest was given a
handkerchief shower. Bridge was
the diversion of the afternoon with
honors going to Mrs. v. M. Bird
Capt. A. H. Wegner, who is sta
toned at Inglewood, Calf, was
calling on friends in Kennewick
Saturday. He was on a ten-day
| furlough having been called to Lew
iston, Idaho. where his older bro
ther had suffered a stroke. Capt
Wegner stated he had gained about
Is pounds since entering the serv-
ice and leaving his local dentist
practice.
Mrs. Alma Turner, who is en-
ployed in the Post Engineers office
at the Pasco base is a patient al
the Pasco hospital with bronchial
pneumonia. Her mother Mrs. Geo
Rowland of East KenneWick is
also a patient in the hospital with
pneumonia, having been taken tc
the hospital last week and both
are getting along as well as can be
expected.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-12-24
Little STORIES OF THE WEEK.

nd Ray attended the Horti-
.nlt,,ral convention held at Yakima
kst week. s
G. Nagel of Chewelah was a
,dsitor at the j. r. Ayers home in
hills Monday. -.
Mrs. Harry Cochran. will enter
,atn Alma Circle. next Monday at
,.ao ait the w. F. Hanson home on
Kennewick Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs: j. r. Ayers are
,eaying this morning Thursday
COR Chewelah TO spend Christmas
at the Nagel home.
Arden Casey of Pasco stopped
an his way home from the State
university to visit his grandfather
W B. Howard of First Ave. E.
Mrs. Elsie Walter left Monday
afternoon for Chico, Calf, where
she will visit with her son Bud
and his wife over Christmas.
Mrs. Frank Visger left Monday
for Tacoma having been called
there on account Of the serious
illness of her son-in-laW Clifford
Mathany. 1..
Wayne CARRIER, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Martin CARRIER left Wednes-
day morning for st. Mary, Calf.
Navy Air training base where he
will be indicted in the service.
Mrs. Harry Cochran has won
another Photographic prize in q
MODERN Woodman contest. Her
entry for December won first place
among list of some 1000 entries
Robert T. Moore, who is in the
map squadron at Colorado Springs
Colo, arrived Thursday to spend
Christmas with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert e. Moore of the
Finley district. PEN
Mrs. Chas. Kaulitz has returned
nom a visit with her son Dale and
family at Mills City, So. Oak. While
there she saw her first grandchild
and visited with many former
friends and neighbors.
A very impressive and beautiful
candle lighting service was held in
the Mezzanine floor in the Mona
Monroe dress shop last Monday
night by Mrs. Beulah Scott of the
Unity Center of Yakima.
Mrs. G. F. Winkenwerder enter
tanned with three tables of pi-
nochle in honor of her husbands
birthday last Friday evening. Hon
ors for the evening were held by
the guest of honor and Mrs r. E.
Reed.
Mrs. Lawrence Scott was hostess
Tuesday evening to the PEG
members for their annual Christ
mas party. Roll call was answered
by reports ON Christmas customs
followed by the exchange of gifts
Mrs. George Walberg of Coulee
Dam is spending the Christmas
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cllas. Lum. in East Ke1ine-
wicsk. She visited her sister, Mrs
Glenn Ryder in Yakima on her way
to Kennewick.
The Current Events department
Of the Womanis club will meet
Thursday, December 81 at 200 al
the home of Mrs. I. Serier on Ken
newick Ave. instead of on the regu-
lar meeting date which falls or
Christmas day.
The Rainbow Girls enjoyed {
Christmas party after the regular
meeting last Monday night. Each
girl had the privilege of inviting
a boy friend and each brought G
gift. During the evening gifts were
exchanged, games were played anc
dancing enjoyed.
NOTICE-Inter-City Bus will ruT
0n1U O ftarpooy, cnIadI11ac on Christ
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-12-24

NOTICE+Inter-Cit Bus will run
only afternoon schedules on Christ
mas Day. 1880
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-12-24

WE fill this
w can help When tell
personally phoneweu telephone number
Is One-Doube- -g2ak' s. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-12-24

Jinx F'alkenburg and Russell Hay.
den are featured at the ROXY
Theater in Columbia's Lucky Legs
new comedy with Kay Harris, Leslie
Brooks, Elizabeth Patterson and
William Wright. Miss Falkenbure
is seen as chlorine who inherits
a million dollars. - .-.-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-12-24

Next Week, Too

The holiday next week falls up
ON Friday, too. so this paper will
be printed early next week also.
This is SO the paper may be in
the mails Thursday morning, as
there will be no delivery Friday,
New Years Day. Advertisers and
correspondents are asked again
to get their copy in early in the
week, SO that this may be ac-
complished. Thanks-and Merry
Christmas from the all of us.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Findings No News

Those who charge that much Of
tho report was lifted bodily
from publications available 10 the
general public arc Representatives
Eliot tD) Of Massachusetts and
Marcantonio (AL) Of New York.
Eliot cited a portion Of the Vel
low Paper which said committee
investigators with great diff
Guilty" obtained a Japanese hand
book on American naval strength.
Eliot said that he obtained this
book from tho Library Of Con-
greSS. adding that II has been in
general circulation for years.
The Massachusetts member also
alleged that a map Of the Pacific,
which the committee said was CVi-
dence Of Japanese plans TO attack
Hawaii, was published Jan |,
1885, by popular Japanese maya
zine. King"
MarCantonio charged that much
Of tho body of the yellow Paper
was "plagiarizcd word for word.
comma for comma" from ncWS
letter published by the News Re
search Service. Inc, Of Los An
geleS. and available TO the public
at 10 cents copy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Gives Blood
Boy Donates Pint TO Save
Doctor; More Needed

A 1i-year-old boy who has re-
covered from the rare Staphy,
|coccuS aureus Septicemia donated
a pint Of blood Saturday in ar
effort 10 save the life of DR.. FREQ
Rutherford, staff surgeon at De-
Itroit OStcopathic Hospital. who is
seriously i'll with the same disease
The boy is Richard Hanna OF
1914 Eastwood avenue, who re-
covered from the disease last
summer.
one other person who has had
the disease volunteered his blood
but it was found not 10 be the
necessary type four Miss Mary
MIkula OF Grand Rapids has Of
fered her blood and doctors are
to check TO discover if it is the
right type.
Additional blood donors arc
needed and hospital authorities
urge that any one who believes he
can qualify consult his physician
and. if tho belief is confirmed
contact the hospital at once.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
New Army Off to War
With Paint Brushes
BY VERA BROWN

Parked cars are n difficult
problem. They are dead give
away surrounding industrial
plants, great black patches
which may be seen from great
heights"
So we pccrcd through ono oil
the many maCnllNlng glasses,
Cclrcd 20 reproduce what the pilot
,ao- us hc looks down from yarl-
Gus heights
For blackoulS The engineers have
devised neat pho>phorc>Ccnt
paint Tcn-l0ch tape Is painted
and stuck on the floors. around
machinery. Tho luminous tape
pon', 10 air raid shelters. rest
rooms and cNit>. fire equipment.
light switches
OFT go ~" lights For an in
slant II d. black world Then
suddenly The whole place clows.
Nau cNursi the chorus 80 come
dancing by The paint lasts for
l. hours ~ stretch m blackout.
restores itself with ordinary day
light. on with electric light
Now about Venetian blind. The
section has devised a neat one of
black, being manufactured of card
board II not only blacks ont win
doWs OF factories completely. but
~ allows for ventilation aS well
II is the angle Of each Stat which
does The trick.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Accused Slayer Of ;
In Family Held Sane
Times stan Correspondent

LAPEER. March Z. Mrs. Julian
Kulnich. accused slayer Of her
been declared sane by a thrcc-man
been declared sane by oman
sanity commission, II was an
nounccd today by Charles Wagg
secretary OF the state hospital
commission,
Mrs. Kulinich pleaded guilty in
circuit court last week 10 the
shooting Of her family last Sep
tcmbcr ID at their home in Burn
side, but her attorney Joseph
Scharnoske of Detroit. has moved
To set aside the plea. He said Mrs.
kulinlch had rcpudiated her con-
icSSion, allesedly made TO state
police after a lie detcctor test. The
court will rule March Is on the
motion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Fight Expected
on Continuation
Of Committee

WASHINGTON. March I GNS).
A major fight over continuation
of the Dies committee shaped up
today as two congressman an
nounced they Will lay before the
House documentary proof that
the committees famous yellow
Paper was. in a large part.
plagiarized from American and
Japanese publications
The yellow Paper" issued re-
Gently by the Committee on In
American Activities. detailed owl
dence of japanese espionage and
asserted the evidence proved that
plans were made long ago TO al
tack Pearl HarbOr.
The committee. meanwhile, has
p bill pending 10 extend its life
from next April until January, and
opponents plan a finish fight
AGAINST this
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08

A new army has marched off to
war,
TWO hundred strong. they arc
armed with Then paint bru>hcs,
drawing boards and practical
Imagination
Their official name is. the cam
outage and war service >cctloh of
General Motors Corporation
Last year They were The brains
which designed that handsome
radiator ornament those smart
stream lines. IN" glowing instw-
mcrt panel, of the nc" automo-
bile.
This year 'hc designing genus
Of great industry Is Touliled "a
create world Illusion which Will
protect United states industrial
plants from Nal and Japanese
bombs
The hand is quicker than the
eve. the magician tells us James
r. OLcary. manager OF tFc ~oc-
ton. smiles when you mention
that.
lie hchcyc> that when his camou-
Aagc magic.ans GER through with
Tho United States industrial scene
the hand on the Na7i bomb trig-
ger, won't rc quick enough 10 Spo,
vital production spots
OLoary with PRIDE prc>idcs
over inc acres oi floor space which
holds >OW, 90 the war service sec
ton toNu"ru'cuts
we have MANY problems, hut
first Remember that projection
j. not visible from above.
CL,HlN Explained shadows are
our enemies. our first job u to
eliminate shadows which tell
>toricS 81 hig plant, great Chin
neys, tanks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
7 j. :. Carriers
Sunk, Say laps

BERLIN. March : German
broadcast recorded by Up at New
York A German dispatch from
Toxic today said japanese impcria
headquarters had reported The
sinking Of two United States air
craft carriers.
zone is the carrier reported
previously damaged by Japanese
naval airplanes northeast of New
Guinea" the dispatch said This
carrier is now reported sunk.
Another carrier was badly
damaged on February - in the
battle of Surabaya, Java, and
30 planes on il were destroyed"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Rubber Dealer
Disputes Claims
Of Henderson
New Yorker Tells Senator;
There Is Plenty Of Scrap
Available for Civilians
Ry kINGSBIRN- SMITH
Init NewS service stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON. March L
Challenging Price Administrator
Leon HendcrSon'S statements con,
corning tho rubber shortage, f.
liot r.. Simpson, Now York indie
pendent rubber dealer, today as.
serted there is enough scrap rub,
Der available IN the United State.
10 take care Of tho nations civil
ian needs for the duration OF thu
war.
Simpson n director Of the DreN-
sage Rubber Company of New
York. one of the largest indepcnd
cnt rubber firms in the country
has turned over an lS-pagc docu
ment on available rubber supplies
10 the Senate committee inVesti.
eating national defense.
II was aStoundcd nj Leon
HcndcrSon's statement concern
ing the rubber shortage >itua-
tor" Simpson said, There is
absolutely no need for the gov
crnment 10 consider the requi-
sitiOning Of tires from private
civilian ears in order TO meet
defense needs.
II can only assume that MIR.
Henderson's sources of informa-
ton are incompetent. There are
millions of tons Of scrap rubber
available i'm the United States.
The amount available is sui
icicnt To meet civilian tire re-
treading needs for the duration
of fhp WAR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Michigan Sd in u. s.
For Aid Paid Job|ess

State unemployment benefit
payments in January were topped
only by tho more populouS states
Of New York and California. Wen
dell Lund. director of the Mich.
iGan Unemployment Compensation
Commission. announced Saturday
Lund reported 372,315 benefit
checks for the month with a totaI
value of S5,037 504. Total unem.
ploymcnt in Michigan Lund esti-
mated al 175. 900
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Johnson Held Guilty

GrocSbeck held Johnson guilty
of misconduct as he was receiving
pay from the federal division OF
education as at the same time he
was holding state office.
1t was in this case that the SUI
premc Court established the rule
that in removal proceedings, the
governor alone shall q ct d c
whether the facts are sufficient.
The court ruled il could review
only the legality of the procedure,
not the evidence.
After grand jury investiga-
ton in 1888, Circuit Judge w. Nc
Kay Skillman recommended re-
moval of the then sheriff, Thomas
c. Wilcox. As criminal charges
were not filed, Gov. William A.
ComStock refused.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Charges Related

II charges Cowan with receiv-
ing free meat for his home and of
several "miSfeaSant" acts such as
accepting campaign money, raising
campaign money through annual
boat excursions
Van Wagner has assigned
Judge Maurice r.. Trip of Adrian
TO conduct the hearing, but no date
has been set. Cowan. who has
been an auditor since 1920, is pre-
pared TO fight.
Although no governor has re-
moved a locally elected official on
less than criminal charges, former
Gov. Alex j. Groesbeck ouSted
Thomas f.. Johnson as superin-
tcndent of public instruction with
out Johnson being under arrest -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Dies yellow Paper
Ridiculed in House
Digest Editor TO Speak

Barclay AcheSon. Ssoci a Q
editor of Readers Digest viii
speak on How Latin America
Feels About the War AT 8 80 p. m.
Wednesday in Temple Both RI.
Woodward and Gladstone avenues.
AcheSon, recently returned from
an extended tour of Latin America.
viii have IN his audience consular
Staffs in Detroit from Mexico. Ar
centina Honduras, The Neither
lands. Costa Rica and Panama, II
was announced
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Fire Coins Affected
By Metal SHORTAGE

DUBLIN, March 7 GNS). 49,
Increasing shortage OF all metals
and especially of nickel has forced
the government 10 announce that
Fires six and l2-Ccnt coins are
hCnccforth 10 be made OF - per
cent copper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
CoWan Custer
Petition Fails TO
List Any Crime
Removal by Governor
Under Circumstances
Would Set Precedent
By FRANK MORRIS

If'Gov. Murray D. Van Wag-
oncr removes County Auditor
John c. Cowan from office, it Will
be the first time in Michigan his
tory that a chief executive has
ouSted a locally elected official
without criminal charges being
filed. it was revealed Saturday.
The removal petition, sent 10
the governor by Grand Jury Judge
Homer Ferguson. does not accuse
Jhe veteran county auditor of vio-
lating the law.
II sets UP series Of Allegations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Could Henry VIII Have
Mad Stomach Ulcer Panis ?

IiI>fNrN Tolls how HrurN VII WUUIU
-urt,r. himself with food aud suffer
tfrtVafd buut i..rprr your su1'riuE-
Or, 2rc book OF dra for r"lirf Of
ulcer and stomach pains ind g"sti"u.
.a- paths for h'r ~fhUru. burning sou.
.atIuu hiuaf aud other CONDUIT ut,
.ntf,,d D., ..N,,e- a,ld td-H Tablet
must h'lu CO.. m"r'! refunded. ~ drug
stores everywhere.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Plenty A Available

"Mr. Henderson states that
the reclaiming facilities of the
country would permit the re-
claiming of only about 100000
tons of rubber per year. He APP
parentIy OverlOOks the fact that
these facilities can be increased
to million tons or more by the
simple process of refiNing the
machinery now installed in rub
her manufacturing plants and
in secondhand machines avail
able in dealers stocks.
"A source of scrap rubber
available i'm this country which
no one In the government has
mentioned are the crepe soled
rubber shoes. There are between
25,O0O,OOO and 5O,0O0,0O0 pairs
of crepe sOled shoes in the hands
of the American people.
Lots in Mexico
These shoes, II reclaimed.
would produce enough crude
rubber to provide for the re-
treading of passenger cars for
the next 10 years under the new
methods Of processing.
There is plenty of wild rub
her available in the western
hemisphere to meet Americas
needs il some one had possessed
the foresight TO buy ii up for
the government.
There is wild rubber i'm Cen
trail as well a. South America.
There are millions of acres of
guayule growing in nearby Mex
leo which could be made avail
able TO us in a very short time,
either by establishing rubber
sheet factories in that country
or shipping the shrub To our
borders. The factories could be
set up within 90 to 80 days"