davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-05
Call Men 2O-45
To Enroll Feb. 10
Continued from Page -one)

q Ontl0ued from rage pH'
two age groups which are required
TO be registered under congress
Sional amendments 10 The sclcctlVc
service act tho rs to 20 group
and the 10 TO % group.
Persons IN these claSSiticalionS
are not liable to draft FOR active
military service.
The February Is date viii be
the THIRD registration under the
Selective Training and Service
Act The first under which men
between 81 and IS were registered
was held Oct Is, 1910. The sec
ond registration for persons who
had attained their twenty-irSt
birthday between October. 1910,
and July, 1871 was held July j.
1871.
Today Proclamation authorizes
persons subject 90 registration TO
be registered before February 16
II arrangements therefore are
made hv the local board under
rules and regulations prescribed
by The director of scIcctive Serv-
ice
Public notice ol such arrange
mentS tho proclamation states,
viii hc gwen ty local boards.
The President urged AN cm-
ploycrS and government agencies
OF all kinds federal state. terri
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-05
IMPERIL SINGAPORE

These moves fit in the general
plan for a strategic paralysis Of
the great naval base Of Singapore,
encircling it by potential ring
of hostile air bases commanding
the sea approaches from all d.
reCtlonS.
In the absence Of an carly
counter offensive with adequate
sea and air strength II is hard
TO see how this plan OF paralysis
can be prevented.
It is actions that count. not
declarations at this crucial stage.
Even the establishment Of a uni
fed command in the Southwestern
Pacific--a valuable If belatcd
step is not enough 10 Justify eX-
pcctations OF better prospect.
Gen. Sir Archibald Wavell sue
cecdcd in making some good
bricks with very little straw a
year ago against the Italians. But
he will need many Nnorc bricks
and better means of haking them
to have a chance OF n storlng the
situation in the Southwestern Pa
cifc. cementing the cracks the
Japanese already have made in
the Anglo American position
there.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-05
Routing
Of Arms


WASHINGTON, Jan. 5. An
nouncement was expected imml-
nently from the White House to-
day that a supreme supply council
has been formed by the United
Nations to rush planes. tanks,
ships. guns and food to the battle
fronts where the 20 governments
fighting Hitlerism may most
urgently need them.
Lord Beaverbi ook, because OF
his long war experience as British
minister of supply, was expected
to head the council, with Harry
Hopkins sitting at his right hand
as the man who has eXertc d
greatest control over the arsenal
and breadbasket" OF the United
States.
Russia. China and the Neither
lands will be ably represented on
such a supply board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-05
His al kHHdsPH
Ilmr. star { nrrespondent

PONTIAC. Jan. 5.-W it h,
thousands OF auto workers fac
ing unemployment because Of
the shutdown of the auto in
dustry. r j. Thomas, JAW
Go president, assalled William
:. knudSen and government
management in general for
what he termed bungling IN the
defense program.
LET knudsen 60 out to the
plants and deal with work he
knows about. Thomas said. we
need some one I'm Washington
with some foresight. While knud-
sen i probably the best produc-
ton man in the nation, he j. 80
tied mp in red tape that he
doesn't know which way To go
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-05

sabotage, now propose that they
are the capable ones To guide
the greatest single, behind-the-
lines neutrality-suspicious.
for war"
Tho manufacturers association
whose members include all auto
firms except The Ford Motor Com
pany. also defended themselves
against charges made by the Go
IN advertisements published IN
Washington. Tho union accused the
OF delaying the change
over to defense work IN order &c
MAINTAIN profits
The statement declared that
such charges constitute "A 'Gros,
attempt to deceive The American
people
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-05
j. s. Che(kOff
OF Wages Seen
By Tax Experts
s 10 20 Per Gent lake
Of COunfry's Pay Roll
Proposed by Leaders
BY GRHFING BANCROFT


WASHINGTON. Jan. >.
While the amount Of the forth
coming new TAX bin continued 10
be a matter Of intense speculation.
legislative fiscal leaders today are
virtually agreed on az least one
phase that almost every pay
check i'm the nation viii be re-
duced before the wage Garner
receives H.
How much the government will
take in this collection-at-the-
source system, or Just how II viii
work. are matters still to be
ironed out. But there seems to be
no doubt that income taxes will
rise, and that these sleeper levies
can be collected in no other way.
Proposals range all the way
from a federal take Of around 5
to some 20 per cent of the coun-
tTV'S nav roll.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-05
FEARS REACTION

To encourage hopes of improve
ment in the situation is worse
than foolish unless there is a fair
prospect that hope VIII he full
filled and the promise redeemed.
Otherwise reactions will be all the
worse.
II becomes much harder 10 re.
kindle confidence with-tfie cold
ashes of disilluSionment. It is
better TO face the facts with clear
eyes from the outset.
While the present adverse bal
ance persists in the surrounding
seas the heroic fight Gen. Douglas
MacArthur's forces arc making in
Luzon is likely TO become as much
a "forlorn hope" as the British
defense of Hongkong was fore
doomed TO be. 1t may write a
glowing page in history but il can
not produce change in the dlnn-
niShlnC DrOSpcct
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-05
JAPS PUSH SOUTHWARK

The japanese have been push
ing southwark at an average rate
Iof 10 TO Is miles day. thanks 10
their superiority I'm tanks and air
craft as we'll as numbers of men.
While pressing on overland from
captured Ipoh they have brought
an auxiliary lever 10 bear on Brit
iSh Indian forces by fresh land
ings to the rear OF them, thus
threatening them with enCircle-
ment
Meanwhile. the latest most
Southerly Japanese landings on
the east coast have made progress
in an attempt 10 capture the arr
drome at kuantan, only $50 miles
from Singapore.
At the same time the threat 10
Singapore is being extended, land
ngs of further Japanese forces
have been made at fresh points in
Borneo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-05
Truck Drivers Win
Midwest Pay Raise

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5 CINS).
Pay and allowance increases OF
10 cents an hour and four tcnths
OF a cent a mile wefe awarded
today by the national defense
mediation board TO $4,000 over
the-road" truck drivers in II Mid
western states, including Michigan.
The award. retroactive 10 No
vcmber rs. the date a previous
contract expired, was made by the
board in settling dispute between
the AFL international Brother
hood Of TeamSierS and tho central
states employers negotiating com
mlllce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-05
THE MALAYA SITUATION

Official phrases such as short
cnlng Of the line and undlmn-
l>hed resistance are too much
like soothing syrup il may
quleten baby's cough but does
not suffice TO preserve strength.
Only proper nouriShmcnt VIII do
that
OfiCialdom never seems 10
learn that unless II can trust
people TO stand the hard truth
they cannot be expected 10 stand
a hard knock
The Malaga situation Is not yet
as grave as that OF the Philip
pines, but undoubtedly has become
increasingly ominous during the
mast week
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-05
ENFORCED SAVINGS

Some hold that in addition 10
collecting an income tax by this
method, the government a s o
should put into effect an enforced
savings plan taking even moro
from the pay check and returning
ii 10 the workers after the Was.
Many individuals especially in
the lower and middle brackets, are
going 10 have difficulty m meet
ing the already greatly increased
income taxes on last years earn
ings which fall due in March,
legislators pointed out.
If these levies arc holSted again,
il is held many persons aetudfty
will be unable to save enough 10
meet the bill. The answer to this
is 10 force them to do it-by TAX
ing the money before they get IT..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-05
Hands Off.
Auto Men
Tell Labor
Continued from Page one)

kNoHllHutu IIoin age Ont
ment may be seriously considering
the adoption of tho Philip Murray
plan seAieh-Rrepides for Joint coun-
ellis. or one similar to IT,
The statement of the manuiac-
turerS association was seen by
union heads as an announcement
that management will bitterly OPP
pose such an action.
AsSAILS LABOR CHIEFS
call them by any name YOU
will. the plans of certain labor
leaders constitute design TO
transfer management of the
automobile industry from the
men who know how 10 make
things. To those who have no
training or qualifications for the
responsibility the statement
said.
The men who led the original
Sitdown strikes. who tolerated
and encouraged not scores hut
hundreds of SitdoWnS, sloWdowns
and other forms of production
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-05
Fake Army Officer jailed

CHICAGO. Jan. 5 QNS).-It
was Screamlngly funny at the
time. he thought, but today 81
year-old Alton Taylor Jr. faced 80
days IN Jail for posing as an Off
Ger, in Chicago bar rooms and
forcing soldiers to perform for the
DatrOpC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-05

XXIHEN nasty colds cause agoniz-
w ing chest muscle soreness. here $
an amazing. proved way to get fast,
2-way relief for those sore muscles and
help break up local congestion-with-
out dosing with internal drugs, with
out sticky. messy plasters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-05
Amazing Prompt Action

Simply rub on Pain Expcller and you
actually feel it go to work in not Just
one but two remarkable ways First,
Pain-Expcllet, positive, co'OHer-ivi-
foni action helps stimulate local blood
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-05
Costs Only Few Cents

Already. over 100000 bottles bought
proof of It's amazing benefits. So
why suffer the ag0nizing muscle sore
ness that comes with chest colds one
unnecessary moment Get Pain.Ex-
pcllcr from your druggist today. Costs
only few cents Look for famous Ana
ChoT Trade Mark on genuine package.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-05
Chest Colds? Muscle Soreness?
Here's Amazing, Proved Way To Get
Fast, 2-Way Relief

circulation through painful area.
Second. This 0HaigeSie 0oiion gives
hours Of soothing, comforting warmth.
Amazing prompt relief
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-05
-CongfessUnifed
In War Effort,
Opens Session
Roosevelt Rounds Out
His Message Of Policy
10 Defes' AIS
Bv WILLIAM :. NEAL
Intl Nsv, service STAFF Correspondent

v..er-r>----.D- 20.
~ - .....L ..,.,..
49, ,,.,.
-. s,,,,s,,,o~, of
-. Pooso,or,
- ,.., t. ..-.,1 ,,sssaro
- -,.......+ 80 cn,r, rs
- -. s.. ....lo 60,
'.''''. '''''' ''' '''' ' .'' o. ans
Inc ANS powers.
With o program already out.
lined "a program which calls for
,,,,.,.... ....,., nv, nv r,casuro.
- '-' " '''' 80
congress was READY 10 sup INTO
high gear immediately after Mr.
Roosevelt has spoken
DELAh fo>>lbLt
Mr. Roosevelt viii deliver both
-,a..,-, -, ,., .,,o ~ ,,,
,s eco,
o'i'i7'' i''.' q ''""s'. '.'' ,>'e,' ''.
general message may he delayed
because the President has been
crraec5 IN conferences with Primo.
~. ..,,........t
'N..'i>'' 90 '''I ''.'''
While the President usually de-
lvcr> message, in person leaders
said therc was - noss,bil,v tho
-. -. -. 80
'''''S'N '''e''' 80 ''' ~ IN
EreSs Tor reading 10y clerks.
The Senate was faced with theI
immediate task of passing a re-
viSed HouSc-approved price con-
trol bill, which is designed TO
limit initiation during the war
House leaders SAID their m
mediate task is 10 frame the huge
annual budget bills incmdngl
many millions for war efforts.
"a .,,,,o>. vx,r>s
'V 0N ANi E'''E
While Mr. Roosevelt has said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-05
What S on the Air
MONDAY AFTERNOON

This program has been
given The Detroit Times by
The stations herein listed.
n the presentations as
scheduled are not on. the
All the fault lies with the
stations ana not The De-
trut Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-05
First Aid To Sore
Eyes-Lavoptik

eI.p tf'tr I.oaf ESQ troubles before they Ee'
t.4 ..p slu'sirE Pheasant LaVoptik. -
.rar. success Efumpi reitef for sore. IN
Tanned Uch.u. burning ewes or money re-
tDndrt Also spornss gIanulated sytlids.
f'YA spd o. 'hHgsAnds Get LAvppiik To-Day.
.tiye-cup included Al al druggists
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-05
BLOCK INITIATION

On the other side Of the picture
is taxation 10 prevent initiation as
well as to produce revenue. This
is the basis of the enforced saw
incS idea-to take purchasing
power away from the people dur
ing the war boom, and return 1t
to them during the postwar de-
preston
Putting it simply, fiscal experts
explain 1t this way. President
Roosevelt has said that half OF the
nations SlO0OOO000000 national
income Will co to producing war
materials. This means that only
$4,000 100000 worth of goods for
civilian consumers viii be produced
vet these consumers VIII sun
have the Sl0O.00OOO0.000 TO spend
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-05
PAY FOURTH NOW

At present all federal
state and local take about one
quarter Of the national income. or
So. 600, 100000 This. then, leaves
the buying public with $4,000 O0O,-
600 trying to buy S5O,OOO,OOO,O0O
worth Of goods
This extra $4,000, 100000 must
be 'mopped up" the experts say,
either through higher taxes or en-
forced savings, or both.
1t is estimated thar inc new
tax bill will range between So 000,-
OQ000O and $6,0O0000,000 Details
Of the administrations proposals
will be presented by treasury Off
Gals TO the House ways and
means committee when II begins
tax hearings January ID.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-05
TUESDAY MORNING

400 A. VI.
VICAR Morn m Mich NJ.
500 \. VI.
VICAR News morning NJ.
5:l5 \. NJ.
WJLB- Rise & shine NJ.
$50 A. VI.
WJR-Farm Forum y
WJBK News and music.
5;i5 \. VI.
WJBK-Motor News.
500 A. VI
WJR Farm Forum Y.
WWJ -Newscast
Happy joey
VICAR 81 Morning Newsreel
WJLB News: Rise a shine
WJRK News and music
WE'D Top o. Morning 81.
$50 A. VI.
WIR Tim Doo'ittie VI.
WWJ-Ncws
WY Revcllic NJ
WJBk News and music.
6:45 4. VI
WjR-Sam Guard 7
wv Morning DeNotions.
WSNZ Front paee News.
700 4. VI.
NJR--Bud Guest. news.
WV -Yawn Cluh-M
CkIW National News
VICAR wake IN Time
WNNI- Sunrise Club-M
WJLB-NeWs
" Ell Musical Program.
NJPk News. Harlem NJ.
W45D-News
7;I5 \. NJ.
WIZ Rev John Iollcr
nKIW Happy joey
WILB- Good Morning cub
W i5D-Top O Morning NJ.
1870 4. VI.
WJR--Mornine Melodiee
WEYZ News Sunrise ".
NJLP-Rev c. FISHER.
WEN NewscaSf
IS JBk News music.
7:t5 A. VI.
WIZ HAPPY Hank-V.
WWJ-News
WjLB Morning melodies.
VIM Musical program
WJBk-Treasur'd Melodies
500 A. VI.
WJR-Larry Payne. news.
WWJ-News Roundup
CkLW News. Happy Joe.
WCAR-News Worshlp-R.
n
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27
VAST ACREAGE
BEING LEASED
AROUND DUPUYER

For the first time In many years
outside" lease men have invaded
northern Montana, following up the
extensive lease campaign of The Texas
Co. in Dupuyer district.
Six lease men from Oklahoma have
been working in the area south of
the Texaco block. around and south
of the town Of Dupuyer and have TAX
en- several thousand acres OF leases.
All the leases call for the starting Of
we'll by July /, 1913, with the alter
native of payment of rental. It is gen.
orally conceded that drilling viii be
done only in the event The Texas Co.
discovers oil
This company's Kingsbury No. test
wen, located In the center Of the SEA
SCI Sec. 8-29N-TW, is drilling at 1000
feet, with rotary tools. This is the
largest and most complete rotary rig
ever seen in northern Montana, be-
longing to Manning 81 Martin Of Cas-
per. It has equipment unusual in this
area, including blowout preventer and
a spoke wheel chain gear for closing
the control valve from outside the
pected with drilling depth Of around
ooOU 1ceb 10 Tile Oub 0d41k SdllU.
The well is under the geological
Of John Blixt while Frank
Leonard, engineer from the Denver
office, Is in charge at the rig.
Leases have been taken over vast
area and it is not impossible that up
ward of 100000 acres win have been
leased in the district, extending from
south Of Dupuyer to the producing
portions of South Cut Bank oil field,
by the time the first well is completed.
The Texaco lease block Of 5000
acres centers in Twp. 27N-7w but leas-
ing has extended from range CIV to
8W. inclusive, and from Twp. 26N to
BON, inclusive. Texas Co. has taken no
tribal leases but has leased up decided
land within the Blaclfeet Indian res
srvation.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27
TOOLE COUNTY
is LEADING In
RUBBER DRIVE

The rubber drive" comes to a close
next Tuesday and Montana Is expect
ed to be one Of the largest contrib
utors Of scrap rubber. among the vari-
Gus states. since rural districts are
leading in the per capita contributions.
Whether the drive win provide enough
reclaimed rubber to serve the needs
of the government Is not known. An
nouncement OF the totals is to be
made only by the president, at the
request OF the office Of Censorship.
Reporting on the oil fields county
drive, r. P. Jackson. chairman, states
that Toole county is leading with So
tons plus IS tons or more in Junk
yards: Glacier county has 40 tons and
over 30 tons in junk yards: Pondera
county. So tons; Liberty county, 10
tons and more coming; Petroleum
county. TONS and Carbon county
partial reporD tons.
Don't be discouraged by Price Ad-
ministrator Leon Henderson,s pub
Hshed statement about taking all Of
the scrap rubber for military uses and
rationing gasoline regardless OF sue
cess Of the drive" says Jackson's re-
port to the industry. President Roose-
welt and Petroleum Co-ordinator Ickes
haven't confirmed that and even Hem
derson has publicly admitted that
whatever F. d. r. says about rationing
gasoline viii settle the question. II
the scrap rubber drive fails to pro-
duce the supply needed we know wen
get gasoline rationing, so let's get it
all out and give our congressman
to back up their opposition
to nationwide rationing. National
Chairman Boyde says: Don't let those
stories that come out from Washing
ton bureaus bother you. The ones that
help us outnumber the ones that don't
by about 10000 to L."
OIL men throughout the state are
urged to "be sure and report location
Of rubber scrap stocks held by Junk
dealers and others for resale. q. s.
agencies would like to have such in
formation and I'll be glad to pass 1t
along without disclosing names Of IN
'ormants"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27
TWO WILDCATS
TO BE DRILLED
ON RESERVATION

Two groups of leases on wildcat
structures In the Blackfeet Indian
reservation have been offered for sale
by the Blackfeet Indian Agency, the
sale to be held July /, at 1870 p. m,
at the agency at Browning.
Included are allotted lands on the
Merriweather structure, west Of Cut
Bank, which is being leased up by the
Drumheller interests: and on the
Blacktail Greek or -Four Horn Lake
structure, northwest Of Dupuyer
which is being leased up by A. B.
Cobb g. Co.
A total of $40 acres Of tribal lands,
in two tracts, and % tracts OF allotted
lands, a total Of $500 acres is offered.
The two tribal leases, on Merriweath-
er, require one well per year until q
well Is drilled on each 40. One well is
required on the allotted leases. Wells
must be drilled to the Ellis shale, In
dicating expectation Of Cut Bank sand
production.
For the allotted lands in Townships
% and 30, Blacktail Greek, at least
two wells win be required, one the
first year and one the second. On the
tribal land sealed bids will be received
and the Allotted land will be sold at
public auction.
The Merriweather leases are In Twp.
s3N, Rg. 9. The Blacktail leases are
in Twps 20 and BON, Rg. West.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27
NEW WILDCAT
STARTS NORTH
OF BINGHAM

A new wildcat venture a short dis
lance north of the town Of bingham
on an eastward extension of the struc-
tural feature called the Utopia nose, "
has been started by bingham Hobson
Oil Co. Of which o. Sorenson, Hing
ham business man, is head
Rig has been moved to location
which is In Sci NW7 25-33N-1OE. Ex-
act location is 1889 feet north Of the
south line and 400 feet west of the
east line-about the northeast corner
of the 40 acres, on the Fink farm.
The company Is financed largely by
residents of bingham district who have
decided to determine the oil possibili-
ties of the area north of town. The
U. S. G. s. map indicates that the
well location is between the 500 and
750-foot contours Of the Sweetgrass
Hills uplift. The nearest oil produc-
ton is in Bears Den oil field In Twp.
36N-6E, about 30 miles distant. There
is commercial gas production a con-
siderable distance away to the east,
near Havre.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27

No less likely spot for oil could have
been chosen. In the opinion Of towns
people and many operators. Four dry
holes in the townsite north Of the
Santa Rita-State No gave a gloomy
outlook. Wells to the east and south
have been small. owing to a hard
streak" that seemed to be present in
this area. L. B. Tip" ONeil, president
Of Santa Rita, tired Of paying rentals
on the doubtful lease block south Of
the town and spotted this well TO de-
termine the yes-or-no Of the area
Completion data follows; 7-inch ce-
mented at 3068; Sunburst sand, 30l5-
1892; upper Cut Bank, 3050-3075; low
er Cut Bank. 3075-3lOO. Ellis. 300;
total depth, 310s Fluid level 1900 feet
Swabbed 800 barrels first "a hours.
A south offset was Immediately
spotted on the Hammond farm It is
Santa Rita Hammond No. /, center
NE4 NEa 13-33-6W Rig Is up The
State lease Is a few yards from the
Cut Bank Refining Co. plant, and not
far from the Texas Co.'S tank farm.
However, the crude win go to North
west Refining Co.'s plant, controlled
by Santa Rita The well is expected to
make from 100 to 200 barrels per day
on the pump.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27
REFINERS HIT
RECORD STRIDE
DURING MONTH

Montana refiners ran more than
100000 barrels Of oil through their
stills during the month Of May. ac-
cording TO the monthly statement Of
the Oil Conservation Board Of Mon
tana. This figure includes 61S.O74 bar
rels Of Montana-produced crude and
3s5. POT barrels of Wyoming crude.
Storage Of Montana crude was reduced
16O.044 barrels during the month
drawing out 5.l62 barrels per day.
Montana oil fields produced 81 ,322
barrels Of oil per day against a mar
ket demand OF 26,5l7 barrels per day.
Following is comparative production
bv fields in April and Nav.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27
Committee VIII
Study Adjustments
Of Petroleum Prices

Price ceiling adjustments for finan-
cial relief of the petroleum industry
is proposed by new committee or
ganized in the Petroleum Industry
War Council. w. H. Ferguson of Con-
tinental Oil Co., Denver, is member
from district 4 In which Montana is
located. Committee chairman Is Or.
John d. Gin, Atlantic Refining Co.
an economist Of the industry for 80
years.
The council is to study maladjust-
ments created by the OPA and other
agencies and to recommend price adj
justments and other forms Of relief
available.
other members of the committee are
John A. Brown, Socony-V Vacuum;
Frank Phillips, Phillips Petroleum;
Charles F. Roeser, RoeSer g. Pendle-
ton, Inc, and william F. Humphrey,
Tide Water Associated.