davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-13
OVERLOOK

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hitch spent
Sunday, March 1, with Mr.. and Mrs
Enoch Donovan, near Glendale.
The fourth quarterly meeting oi
the Nassau charge will be held al
the parsonage at Nassau on Satur-
day morning, March IA. at 10 o.
clock. A good attendance is de-
sired.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell
were entertained to a birthday din
ner at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Minos Conoway on Sunday.
Mrs. Lydia Richards, Albert Da-
wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Lastell, the
latter of Lewes, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Davidson in
Camden, N. ].
Mrs. Frederick Truitt who has
been with her son George, who has
been i'll with pneumonia, at the
home of the formers parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Anderson at Cheswold
has returned home. The son will
remain with his grandparents a
while before he returns home.
Mrs. Stella Johnson and Mrs
Minnie Davidson were dinner
guests of Mrs. Amanda Fisher in
Milton on Sunday.
Master Jack Palmer of Lewes
spent the weekend with Norman
Truitt.
Willard White, who got his hand
| badly lacerated while shreddine
fodder is getting along nicely at
his home.
Robert G. Houston and Thomas
Robinson and two sons, all OF
Georgetown, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Houston at Ven
tosa Place.
Mr., and Mrs. William A. Green
called on Mrs. Susie Green and
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Workman in Prime
Hook Neck.
Mrs. Clara Sharp and Miss Betty
Chappell have been ill with colds
this past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hitch and Coral
Davidson attended the funeral of
Robert Wilson in Wilmington on
Tuesday. Mrs. Robert Wilson was a
niece of Mr.. Campbell.
Mrs. Name Green and daughter
Emma called on Mrs. Emma Hop
kins and daughter Agnes of Will
mington, who were spending the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hopkins and children in Milton.
Sunday school next Sunday NOR
ming at ten a. m, followed by
preaching at eleven by the pastor,
Rev. Frederick TrIitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Vaughn at
tended the food for defense meeting
held in Georgetown High School on
Friday night, March 6.
Mrs. Mary II. Davis and family of
called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Warrington and mother,
Mrs. Jane Warrington.
Bobby Hall and Master Sydna
Downs of Lewes spent Sunday with
Harmon Warrington.
Mrs. Maggie White and Mrs. Rob-
ert White and Mrs. Annie Kitchens
spent Saturday afternoon in Mil
ford shopping.
Most of the farmers in this COM
met at the home of Willard
White with spreaders and hauled
his manure out.
Mrs. Hettie Kitchens of George
town spent the weekend with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Hit
chens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nailor Wells motor
ed to Dagsboro ON Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-13
RADIANT LIVING
WELLS OF PROMISE
BY REV. C. NJ. GRIFFETH
Pastor Methodist Church, ceelit0n, Nd.

Injustice stirs the heart of Goo
to'action. We can see this in what
God did for that unmarried mother
and child, Hagar and Ismael.
Driven by the furious jealousy
Of Abrams wife, Hagar, famished
and exhausted, dropped the limI
hot form of her unconscious child
under a shading bush and cried out
to whatever God might help her.
There was a God who heard hel
cry and answered it. He directed
her attention to what she had not
seen before. Nearby before her
astonished eyes, was well OF
water, cool and refreshing
1t makes no difference however
far you might be lost in some
wasteland of disastrous human ex-
perience, or however prostrating
might be the scorching heat of
trials, disappOintments, and dis
couragements into which life has
cast you. God has for you too a
well of grace from which you can
draw waters of refreshment.
These wells are those precious
Scriptural promises. such as: my
grace is sufficient for you"
, One day when much discour-
aged. my thoughts were led to this
passage: But my God shall sup
ply all your need according to His
riches in glory by Christ Jesus"
AS / meditated upon this pas
sage. began to feel that God was
going to see me through. There
came to me a renewing of conf
dence to face and to cope with the
Encouragement into which I had |
been thrown.
1t is simply glorious to think
that there is no Encouragement too
but that in it the
Divine Compassion can not open
Tor you some well of sustaining
gracel
Drink deeply of Gods Promises
md the misfortunes of life shall
lever be able to overcome you.
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-13

and Mrs. o. T. Warrington, Of
Bridgeville, and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Workman, of near Cannon, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. e. L.
Warrington
Private William T. White and
friend, Miss Sara Shockley, of
Lewes, visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-13
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH
South Dover Heights
Dover, Delaware
Gann.na Harm pnofor
George Horn, Pastor

Sunday school each Sunday at
$3.50 A. M.
Divine Service (English) each
Sunday at 10:30 A. M.
Divine Service OH the second
Sunday of the month at 1880 p. M.
Special Services on holidays.
The Lutheran Hour (sponsored
by this church, is broadcast each
Sunday at 1880 P. M. over WIP
(610 K.C.) and WFBR (13OO K.C.)
with DR.. Walter A. Maier, of Con-
cordia Seminary in st. Louis, az the
speaker. Listen in for real Gospel
preaching!
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-13

White and Miss Charlotte White
part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua West and
daughter visited relatives at Sea-
ford on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wagner, of
Wyoming, and Mr.. Joseph Wheat
ley spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-13
THE CHURCH OF GOD
Second and Washington Streets
kEF. Luther +. Painter, Pastor

Sunday, March Is
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Worship ii a. IN.
Evangelistic service 1880 p. m.
Tuesday-Ladies Willing Work
ers, also preaching service. 1890 p.
m.
Thursday-Preaching of the Word
at 1880 p. m.
Il was glad when they said unto me.
Let us go into the house of the Lord"
Psalm 1921.
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-13
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Rev. Charles Baker, Pastor
East Front Street

Sunday, March Is
$3.50 A. M.-Sunday School.
11:OO A. M.-Preaching.
1900 P. M.-Evening Service.
1880 P. M.-Wednesday Service.
A hearty welcome extended to
all.
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-13
THE AVENUE METHODIST CHURCH
Tile House Of Happiness"
Frank HersOn, ID. D., Minister
CITNnAV MADOII 1E 10AO

SUNDAY, MARCH Is, 1912
9:45 A. MSesson of the Church School,
sruction for all ages Closely graded school, Trained
teachers.
l:OO A. Mornng worship and Fourth Sunday
ten Season. The Evergreen Chapter the Order
Molay will be our guests. cordial invitation is
ed to the families of the boys
$3.50 p MThe Methodist Youth Fellowship All young people
welcomed
1880 f. MVenng worship and Subject, An Admonon
Jesus. Spend these Lenten Sunday evenings A
service for all
Midweek Service Thursday evening a
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-13

with Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hastings
All members are urged to be pres
ent.
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-13

Mrs. Ralph Wheatley.
The Aid of Trinity Church will
meet on Friday evening, March 20,
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-13

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Branch of The First Church of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston. Mass.
Services every Sunday at IL a. M.
Sunday School at same hour.
Wednesday evening meeting, first
Wednesday in each month at p. m.
in Grange Hall. Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-13
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
1.-The Friendly Church"
John Jackson Brown Jr- Pastor

SUNDAY. MARCH 49, 1912
945 MThe Junior Church worship
instruction.
ll:OO A. M-ornng Wohipan inspiring
by our Choir under the direction Thomas
eph d. Thomas solost
6;SO F. Mvenng Worship for boys high
an hour of worship Christian
Wednesday 400 p
the direction of Mrs j. H. Gordon. Mr.. zerbe will
the
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-13
CHRIST CHURCH

IEPISCOPAI(
Founded 1904.
Church Avenue and Third Street
REV. JOSEPH s. Kinks, Rector
SUNDAY MARCH Is, 1912
Fourth Sunday in Lent
7:SO A. M.-Holy Communion.
9:45 A. M.--Church School,
ll:OO A. M.-Morning Prayer and Sermon
wednesday March IS, 400 p M.-Lenten Service.
Thursday, March 49, 1000 A. M.
Friday, March 90 1880 P. NJ
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-13
CALVARY METHODIST CHURCH

Rev. NJ EGgene HungerfOrd, Pastor
"The Church of a Spirit"
SUNDAY, MARCH Is, 1912
$500 A. M.-Ciass Meeting.
1000 A. MChurch School, Mr. wilkins
is a friendly school. Come and worship with
l:OO A. MMorning Worship
Dover District, will be speaker.
6:45 p MMethodist Youth Fellowship William
Prayer Meeting 1880 P. M Thursday evenings.
1880 p M-Evening Worship and Sermon by the
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-13

For PiefOry = Buy Bonds!
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-13
ST. JOHNS r. C. CHURCH
Rev. f. ]. Mccarthy, Ph. d., Pastor

SIs JOHNS He Cs CnUtCH
Rev. f. ]. Mccarthy, PHI. d., Pastor
Sunday, March Is
Milford (St. Johns church, $50.
Seaford (St. Mary's church, 800.
Rehoboth (St. Agnes Church) IL.
Georgetown (Redden Camp II.
Confessions-Before Mass.
Religious Instruction-After Mass
Holy Day and Other Services.
SOME PEOPLE who complain
that their home towns are slow,
contributed to make them slow by
failing to do things needed for the
public good.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-21
Proper Ways to Purchase
And Use Canned Goods Told

The fascinating story Of the ma
tons vast canned foods industry
was told TO two groups of Taco
mans by Carlton F. Sturdy,
visitor here Monday.
As an executive of the American
Can Co. Sturdy devotes fun time
to travelling about the country
lecturing in behalf Of the entire
canned foods industry.
He spoke Monday noon at the
Chamber of Commerce luncheon
forum in Hotel Winthrop.
Personnel Of the Red &
White stores In this area
heard Sturdy at their annual
general meeting Monday eve
ming at the West Coast Gro
Gerry Co. auditorium.
Sturdy told of the nations har-
vests and the great and intricate
processes of commercial canning,
whereby foods vital to the nations
economies are amazingly pre-
served. Proper ways to buy and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-21
Second Chance
For Seleciees

NEW YORk-Uncle Sam will
offer a second chance to many of
the 125,00o young men who were
turned down by army doctors be-
cause Of defective eyes. Glasses
will be given TO new selectees who
are physically able in all other re-
spects. Although flyers and gun
ners must see like hawks, occu-
lists. optometrists, and opticians
at last have convinced the brass
hats that no such perfection is
needed In quartermsster. medical.
and some mechanical branches Of
the service.
Modern science can correct most
near and farsightedness and asug-
matism, hitherto the chief reasons
for inverted thumbs on the part
of examining boards. instruments
soon will be available 10 remedy
improper depth perception and
stereoscopic vision. the stumbling
block Of would-be syiators- Re
Mobilization experiments have been
carried out successfully. For ex-
ample a New England flying can
didats was barred because Of poor
eve conveyance. This would have
doomed him in a sky duel
Prisms and a metronoscope-a
scientific apparatus 10 rectify
reading disabilities were used on
the patient, who also was given
optical exercises. Now he Is in
uniform eager to chase Aesser-
schmitts. The state OF New York
Ia TO start program OF corrective
measures Of army. navy. and in
dustrial rejectees. All Of these
steps should wipe out the soul
soaring experience Of thousands
Of youths who are eager to serve
Their country but are kept out OF
the services solely because OF
faulty sight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-21
Charge Negroes
Kept Off Jobs

CHICAG O. The presidents
committee on fair employment
practice charged Monday that two
local unions Of the International
Association of Machinists (AFL)
had barred qualified and needed
workers" from defense jobs at
Seattle and San Francisco because
they We're Negroes.
Chairman Mark F Ethridge.
Louisville publisher. said the com
mittee had voted to recommend
To President Roosevelt that he
summon the heads Of locals and
Harvey w. Browne. Washington,
d. c. president Of the Information
al. and require them to take neces-
sary corrective action immediate
~.
Say Policy Violated
Ethndge said the discrimina-
tory action Of the locals. No. ISL
Of Seattle and No. ss Of San Fran
cisco, had violated national policy
set forth in the presidents execu-
tive order of June Is and WAS
detrimental TO the national war
effort.
He said the citation resulted
from the committees public hear
ing at Los Angeles last October.
Charles Sullivan. San Mateo. Cal.
and d. L. Dellums. Oakland. Calf.
Negroes. charged they were denied
the opportunity 70 work at the
Bethlehem shipbuilding plant, San
Francisco. and the Boeing Air
craft company Of Seattle. respec-
lively. because the unions refused
10 give clearance.
Ethridge said the COMMITTEES had
decided that a "prima fscie case"
had been established against the
unions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-21
Three Under Arrest
For Theft OF Autos

Two minor boys and one s1ult
William n Hajsk. vers held IN the
city Jail Tuesday for investigation
of auto thefts
They were involved In separate
czses. though ali we're returned
here By Seattle police HACK Was
charged with theft of the car Of
Tom Madden Of T1Ilicurn the night
of Jan. . while the car Was parked
a. 1905 50. ! -
The boys had a stolen Seattle car
IN their possession when they were
arrested Monday. Tacoma detse-
tlges sad they confessed taking the
car Of julius johnson. 1885 50. t2d
u. on Jan. and five other cars
in the Tacoma and Fort Lewis area
since Jan. J.
One boy Is the son u an army
lieutenant and the other lives al
Tilhcum. police said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-21

use canned foods was also de-
scribed.
Sturdy apparently enjoyed call
ing attention to the fact that tin"
cans are actually made of steel,
and modern machines make them
at the rate of 400 a minute.
At the Red a White meeting.
r. y. Bartels and Albert Thomas
were reelected To the retailers
advisory board. holdover members
are John Michael, Herbert Fry,
Stuart Sullivan and Whitney
Thompson. Austin NJ. Greer. ex-
ecutive supervisor for this area,
presided at the annual session.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-21
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah

SAIL LAkE CITY, UtAh-CIty
commissioner ruled "thumb be
down" here today on a proposal
TO give salt Lake City a defense
test @blackout"
Members q the legal depart
ment advised the commissioners
the city would he responsible for
anything that might occur by
reason u the blackout"
A committee from the local
chapter 81 the Society q Amer
can Military Engineers suggested
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-21
Police Blushed,
But Report Was
Really on Level

foRTi.s>n-Portisnd police
officers thought q esli % retrieve .
pair q pants unusual. particularly
when ths caller turned cut 20 -
lady.
Someone stole NY pants While
I Sss shopping IN ire sters hsrs.
she related. ~ officers elashed.
oh. th~s were Insured. IN
right. hat I am afraid they
are Eeing - ~ hard % -
pisce.- she ecntinued
But. lady"
I'm show YOU where they were
And she did. she pointed q her
parked car. explaining that the
s'psnts.- metal fender guards sf-
fected BY the prsorities program.
were missing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-21

month to become general traffic
supervisor of the Washington
Idaho area.
X W. Kramer will come to Ia
coma from Spokane to take over
the duties of southern district
manager. Kramer leaves a similar
position in the district which in
cludes eastern Washington and
Northern Idaho. He will be sue
ceeded in Spokane by G. d Steiner.
formerly with the telephone COM
pany in eastern Washington but
more recently located at Seattle.
Pugh's move 10 the general of.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-21
Pugh Is Going to Seattle;
Other Phone Changes

fices At Seattle results from ths
appointment 81 c. y Shaw. for
mer general traffic supervisor. "a
become general traffic engineer
shaw takes the place % Fr~d A.
IeAEer who gees 10 San FRAN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-21

n ?. Pugh. district traffic man
aver In Tscoms and Southwest
Washington for the Pacific Teie-
phone and Telegraph company
since 1880. goes 10 Seattle this
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-21
World Lecturer Addresses
KiWanians, Credit Assn.

association and the kiwanis club
at a luncheon gathering Tuesday
in Hotel Winthrop
Defense against all enemies"
was Walkers topic. and embraced
the economic and sociological as
poets OF America after the war.
Business Crusader
Walker. who has devoted the
last seven years to lecturing all
over the nation, refers to himself
as "a modern business crusader -
His world travels authenticate his
opinions. which are keynoted by
current world affairs. and his back
ground has been varied and
colorful.
The Russian language was the
toughest subject l ever tackled. +"
claims Walker, though he later
babbled the Chinese language. In
stead of a proposed European trip,
A' aI1t PNrA a RpoiNAeiA AZ CAAAAAo @.A@
went directly TO the Orient. spend
ing much time In Japan.
To know the Orient is a great
break" insists Walker.
Learned the Hard Way
Japan he learned the hard way
Arrested his first week, on a trip
10 Tokyo. he found the Jsps have
their own ideas-snd little respect
for the bright ideas Of an Amer
lean. On his second trip TO Japan.
Walker visited and studied various
things. and went tn many cities.
learning why the Empress Dow
sger q China termed the Jsps the
island monkey people. but he kept
clear Of uniforms.
Walker devoted ten years o.
coal a salesman in New England,
a superintendent Of Pennsylvania
soft coal mines. and finally the
owner and operator Of mines. even
tually heading a coal sales corpora
ton with branch offices through
out the East
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-21

cisco as general traffic engineer
for the telephone company In
northern California and Nevada.
The appointments Of Shaw.
Pugh. Kramer and Steiner have
just been made by V. l.. sylliaasen,
general traffic manager for WASH
ington and Idaho.
Pugh served as president Of the
University Union club in 1899 and
1910 and as president of the Ia
coma Gyro club in 1896. Last year
he was chairman of the Chamber
of Commerce military and naval
affairs committee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-21

the test. and although the way
wss still open for others u ar
range the test. the commissioners
said they wanted 70 b on record
a. totally against the plan"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-21

DE Loss Walker, traveller and
lecturer, was heard by a capacity
attendance Of the Wholesale Credit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-21
Mrs. Baxter
Is President
Travellers Aid
Society Elects

War time problems of Travellers
Aid society in Tacoma were aired
~ the annual meeting Monday
when Mrs. Chauncey r. Baxter
was elected president for the new
year.
The session held st University
Union club brought cut the fact
that during 1871 no less than
1900 persons called upon the
sgency's facilities for help in TIA
coma.
Wives. relatives. friends Of Fort
Lewis area soldiers. families of
defense workers arriving to ,oin
husbands, sons. brothers. These.
according to the report of Mrs.
Ann Hardy Miller. executive SEC
rotary. presented the bulk of work.
especially during the last half
Of the year.
Not One Failure
However. she reported. Travel
ers Aid never failed 10 locate a
soldier in the innumerable times
they were called upon. even when
the only information given was
the soldiers name.
Besides electing Mrs. Baxter to
head the organization. the men,
bers chose the following: Norman
Henshaw and Mrs. Ebert Baker
ii, vice presidents; Mrs. J. Af11-ur
Thompson. secretary: Horace V.
X. Wright, treasurer: Mrs. Virgil
Anderson and Perry A. Cole.
new members of the board.
Others Chosen
Mrs. w. A. Kunigk and Lyman
Hall were reelected to serve
three-year terms on the board;
others whose terms have not ex-
pired are 1t. Col. Gus B. Apple
man. Mrs. Roger Peck, Mrs.
Pearle Baskin. Miss Elizabeth NJ.
Fitch, NJ. J. mickey, c. J. Quill
and Leslie w. Tuttle.
Mrs. Miller's report showed that
when a new arrival. strange to the
community. applies to the agency
for aid or information the agency
sees to 1t that the clients prob
lem either is solved direct or is
referred to the agency best equip
ped to solve il.
Greater Burden
Officers pointed out that due to
the war the burden on Travellers
Aid has become greater than ever
before producing innumerable
problems daily. Not the least of
these is runaway children. II of
whom were restored 10 their
homes in Tacoma during the last
year.
Many children and elderly per-
sons travelling by bus or train are
assisted. 1t was shown, through
the agency's national facilities and
connected protection service.
Mrs. Baxter pointed out the
agency is one of six comprising
the USO and has representation
ut the USO center at 10th and
Pacific ave. as well as the per-
manent office in the waiting room
Of Union station. Travellers Aid
Is a member agency of the Ia
coma Community Chest.
Evening star., 1942-02-09
BroziI Rubber Plan

Because the war In the Far East
has demonstrated the need for in
creasing Western Hemisphere sources
Of rubber, the request of the Brazil
ian government for the help of this
country in tapping the 100000 900
wild rubber trees in the Amazon
Jungle merits careful consideration.
According to a recent news article
in The Star, DR.. Souza Costa, Brazil
ian Foreign Minister, who is now in
Washington, has told administra-
tion officials that Brazil could quickly
bring these trees into production
through construction of roads into
the areas, at present virtually in
accessible, where they are located,
provided the United States guar
anteed to buy Brazilian rubber, not
only during the war, but afterward,
at satisfactory prices.
With the expenditure Of sufficient
funds to open up the jungle and es-
tablish new production facilities
Evening star., 1942-02-09

there seems little doubt that sub
Stantial amounts of rubber could be
obtained from the wild trees in the
Brazilian forests. One of the major
problems involved would be that of
labor. Archie Johnston, manager of
the Ford rubber properties in Brazil,
pointed out in a recent interview that
his company, which operates large
plantations in the Amazon Valley,
had not yet solved the labor prob
lens Most of the workers available,
he said, have sought employment in
the coffee and cotton plantations
farther south. 1t seems logical to
assume that it would be no less diff
cult to secure workers to tap the wild
rubber trees in the Brazilian hinter-
land.
Experience of the Ford plantations,
in the opinion of Mr.. Johnston, has
shown that rubber can be grown
commercially in the Western Hemi-
sphere. But to secure enough produc-
tion to meet the needs of the United
States, he warned, would require at
least twelve years, and would neces-
state the transfer of vast numbers
of workers into the rubber producing
areas. He also expressed the view
that even with liberal expenditure
Of money, 1t would not be possible to
secure enough rubber from the wild
trees in Brazil to offset the deficien-
cies in the United States caused by
the japanese threat to our Far East
ern sources of supply, which nor
mally provide more than ninety per
cent of the crude rubber consumed
in this country.
Though it is essential that every
effort be made to step up production
in Brazil and neighboring countries,
we should be under no delusion,
therefore, that Western Hemisphere
output of natural rubber, in the near
future, is likely to meet our wartime
and limited civilian requirements.
For the present our best assurance
against a shortage is through q
prompt completion of the program
for expanding to 100000 tons a year
the capacity Of synthetic rubber
plants.