davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-28
Dodge Death
an Accident
Jury's Verdict
Ends Investigation

DETROIT, Aug. 29-(P)-The
mNStifying death of John Duval
Dodge, 43-year-old son of a null
ti-millionairc automobile manu-
facturer, was written into the
records as an accident today.
\ coroner'S jury of four wo-
men and two men decided, after
SO minutes of elaboration yes
terday, that a fatal l0-inch skull
fracture which resulted in his
collapse in a police station was
caused when his head accident
ally struck the floor following a
scufflc with patrolman.
Prosecutor William E. Dow
ling, who presented the state S
case, said the return of the YER
dict ended his investigation. The
formal finding of the jury was:
Dodge came to his death by a
cerebral hemorrhage, precipi-
tated by a skull fracture that ne
suffered on the morning of Aug
10, accidentally, in Mcclellan
-statieH-Ne- crime found
Foreman Harold Sadowski of
suburban Crosse Pointe Park
said the jury was convinced,
from a weeks review of testi-
mony from those who encount-
cred Dodge during his last esca-
pade, that nothing to account for
his injury had occurred before
the time police, mistaking him
for a prowler, took him into Gus
tody.
There was no question in our
minds as to how the injury was
suffered after we heard the tes-
timony of the officers" SadoW-
ski said.
Besides police, inquest wit
nesses included:
Miss Mignon Fontaine, a room
or in the friends home where
Dodge was seized, alone. She
said Dodge had been an unwel-
come guest, intruding upon an
other call earlier in the even
ing, and that she had left him 70
go to the home of neighbor be-
fore police came.
Mrs. Dodge told of a violent
quarrel in which her husband
she testified, struck her a knock
out blow. She said he accused
her of Spying when she came
from drinking party next door
TO borrow a bowl Of ice cubes
from Miss Fontaine and found
them together.
Mrs. Dodge's companions on
the drinking party who had been
dinner guests in the Dodge
apartment some hours previous
ly. They said Dodge phoned
during dinner, but did not re-
turn home to act as host.
Several men, like Dodge,
were awaiting questioning at Nc
Clellan station. They said Dodge
became abusive, and confirmed
police reports that his head
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-28
Meat Price Confusion Blamed
for Existence of Black Mart

ceilings for these new classes be-
cause they never previously ex-
listed.
A third way is to sell price
controlled meat only if meat not
under ceilings is also purchased.
A few products, upon which it is
difficult to determine maximums
because of various ingredients in
their composition, are not con-
trolled. The buyer takes the
price controlled meat and then
buys the uncontrolled meat at an
excessive cost.
Trade sources said they felt
that the office of Price Admins
tration might investigate and
take action, particularly if the
ceiling penetrations become fla
grant.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-28

You know of Michigan's great con.
tribution to the war effort in planes,
tanks, trucks, guns and boats. But, do
you realize how important telephone
communication is to this huge volume of
war production? In the building OF
single heavy bomber, as many as 1000
local and Long Distance telephone calls
may be necessary! That's what we mean
by "rcur is on the Wires!'
Today local lines in this area and Long
Distance lines to the places listed at the
right are carrying staggering load of
war calls. Any call you make may delay
an important war message.
Because of material shortages, we can't
add enough new lines to handle all the
increased traffic. We must get along with
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-28
FRIDAY-AUoUsT 20, 1912
Teachers Students to Shoulder Heavier War Dufie

of Fort Wayne, Detroit, return
ing him, was injured in the
struggle and Private Edward
Foster, 81, of Detroit, a military
trusty accompanying ynn and
Blythe, was wounded.
Capt. Walter Stump, Fort
Thomas, X, military policeman,
said l.. m told him that he shot
Blythe when the latter drew an
automatic pistol. Lynn said he
did not know how Blythe had ac-
CURED the gun. Captain Stump
identified Blythe as a deserter.
Lynn's first shot missed Blythe
and struck Foster, but the sec
ond killed him.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-28

WASHINGTON, Aug. Z6-tH)
Paul v. McNutt, Federal Sc
curity administrator and war
manpower commission chairman,
called on the nations 81 100000
teachers and students today to
shoulder new and heavier war
duties" and asked school boards
to reconsider their programs and
responsibilities in the light of
war needs.
Il urge you to put aside any
thought of education as usual"
he said in an address prepared
for the opening of a four-day in
stitute on education and the war
sponsored by the u. S office of
education wartime commission.
McNutt announced yeterday
that every able bodied college
youth was destined for the arm
ed forces and should realize that
he cannot have assurance of re-
naming in school "for any speci-
fled period of time
The announcement was made
in commission-approved report
prepared by the special commit
tee on utilization of colleges and
universities for the purposes of
the war, headed by DR.. Edward
c. Elliott, president of Purdue
university.
Educators from every state
gathered on the campus of AM
erican university to hear FEEDER
al agency heads discuss how
schools and colleges may help in
the war effort in their fall
terms about to begin.
Mindful of a prospective seri-
Gus shortage of teachers, Nc
Mutt urged particularly that
teachers stay at their posts I'M
less drafted by the Army or
Navy or war industry for work
of higher priority rating"
1T is the patriotic duty of
teachers to continue teaching,
despite the lure of service on
other fronts and despite the lure
of higher wages" he said.
1T is not only teachers duty
to stay at his post he added,
but he must expect to carry
heavier work loads than in
peacetime. Teachers already
know something about these
extra duties. They know the
extra hours for rationing and
registration. They know what
it means to train AFRAID pro-
lection workers.
But it is quite clear that the
school and its staff will play
a still larger role in the COM
munity as the war goes on.
Schools must continue to be
centers of learning, but they
must also be centers of COM
munity service. Schools must
be the company headquarters of
the home front"
AS for college students, Nc
Mutt said there was no excuse
for any young man or woman
preparing for any profession
not directly useful to the war
effort.
Through the r o &c and
through student loans to accel-
crate training in certain techni-
cal fields" he declared, eve
have the beginning of a national
college war reservist program.
I hope to see this expanded to the
point that every college student
is formally enrolled as a Reser-
visit"
He said every high school
student should regard himself
as in the Reserves" and called
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-28
Fugitive Returns
10 Police Station
Hotel Employee Admits
DisorderIy Charge

Pete Gettys, 81, colored, who
fled Wednesday night while Po-
lice Capt. Charles Ludeman was
booking him on a disorderly
charge, walked into the station
"a hours earlier and gave him
self up.
Arraigned on disorderlv
charge before Justice Donald J..
Pare: this morning. Gettys, an
employee of a downtown hotel,
pleaded guilty. He will be sem
fenced this afternoon.
Gettys was arrested follow
ing a fight in the Green Leaf
Cafe on Barbara street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-28
NIP Kills
Detroit
DeSerier

CINCINNATI, Aug. 28-(P)
"A soldier Identified as Private
w liam =. 'lythe, 81, of Detroit,
being returned to Fort Knox,
X. :, to face desertion charges,
was shot anc killed in an escape
attempt aboard a crowded train
at tn union terminal here today.
Private Martin Lynn, Is, of
Chicago, military policeman
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-28
All School Boards Asked
to Reconsider Programs
Mekutt Urges thot Thought of
Education as Usual be Dropped

on elementary school children
TO enlist in the salvage cam
paign and on other pupils and
students to help in the victory
savings drive.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-28

A camel can drink is gallons
of water at one time. 1t requires
as much water as other animals
of its size.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-28

struck the floor violently after
an officer hauled him by force
from the assembly room to q
smaller room adjoining it.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-28
WAR is on the wires!

what we have. Here are some ways you
can help:
i. Make only the most essential local
or Long Dissance calls, and espe-
ciaiiy avoid the crosoded lines listed
at the vishG.
2. Keep yosr cosswsalsons a. brief
az you can.
3. When possible, s;ee the number Of
the distant telephone yes ~e calling.
When You limit your telephoning to
the most necessary calls, you make very
real contribution to Victory. Look up
numbers in the directory, and If it's
necessary to call Information for q num-
Der, write it down for future use. Every
body can help saue wires for War!
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-12

pacity win be able to supply farmers win
be so large that the basic trends Of agri-
culture might be changed.
"And these are but one group Of hundred
or more products stemming from this high
pressure synthesis, which Utilities air, coal
and water as its building blocks. We viii
have glass that is unbreakabIe and glass
that win float, wood that wont burn, and
Nominations of pIastics and wood that viii
compete with structural metals. Hosiery de-
rived from air, water and coal, wonder Of
pre-war days, is but the fOrerunner Of many
innovations from the same source, ranging
from shoes that contain no leather and win
dow screens that contain wire, TO ma
chinery bearings that contain no metal"
Until a few years ago, he pointed out,
magnesium was a structural curiosity, while
today, on the average, almost half ton
of it, taken largely from sea water by
chemical process goes into every fighting
plane that is built. After the war the ma
toms capacity for producing this Hghtest Of
all structural metals viii be more than
double its aluminium output in 1899.
1.-THE nation will emerge from this war;"
declared DIR. slime, with capacities for max
ing pIastics, synthetic fibres, nitrates, hydro
carbOns, high Octane gasolines and literally
scores Of chemical and other raw materials
on a scale that only two years ago was
beyond our comprehension"
More, than century, he said, was con-
sumed In bringing the crude rubber pro-
duction Of the world up to a million tons
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-12
new HORIZON
YIELDS OIL IN
DARLING POOL

A new oil horizon In tbs Darling
pool in North Cut Bank area vas de-
veloped this week as Santa Rita on
& Gas Co.'S Kruger No. ] wen, @ gAN4
NE3 23-37N-5W, found oil in the sun
burst sand with an indicated produc-
ton Of IS barrels per day.
This gives three producing horizons
within a distance Of a mile. The
jacobson discovery wen Is producing
from the Cut Bank sand and the
Lundgren producer a mile south &
producing from the Moulton sand.
The Darling pool is on the crest Of
the structural feature known as the
Hay Lake nose" as mapped by the
U. S. @. s.
Officials Of Santa Rita are Of the
opinion that wells drilled into the,
Madison lime would likely open I'D a
fourth oil horizon. in view Of a recent
discovery Of oil 60 feet in the lime on
Twin Rivers fold to the west.
The Kruger NO /, half mile south
east Of the discovery well, had $780,
900 cubic feet Of gas In the top Of
the Sunburst sand, 2557 to 2583 but
shut this off with casing cemented at
2577, when oil was found at 2577-2583
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-12

Said the nice little thing to her
boy friend: What do you boys talk
about when you are by yourselves?"
oh was his innocent reply, II sup
pose about the same things that you
do"
why you dirty, low-down things"
was her answer.
A driller approached a cigar coun-
ter and said, Il usually smoke that
brand in the can"
And that's as good a place as any
to smoke EN-" replied the sweet young
thing behind the counter.
1t was the first date
"Cigaret?"
mo thank you, 1 don't smoke"
Let's go down and sip a few"
I'D rather not. I never touch
liquor"
"wen, let's go out on the heights a
while"
mo, I'd rather go out and do some
thing new something exciting"
90 K. Let's go down to the dairy
building and milk he'll out of a couple
of cows"
rs he richP"
He has piles"
But, is he rich?"
Live wires, whether power lines or
blondes, are easy to get in touch with
but extremely difficult to get loose
from.
Some girls like a man who loves
'em and leaves em. Provided he leaves
'em enough.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-12

EMERSON PROD. Co.-TREBAL zoe
NO. p
Sc NEa NE4 25-32-6W
Standing 676
GLACIER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
UNIT NO. L.
c NW3 NW3 8-35-5W
Completed 9-2-42: finch cemented
at 1856; upper Sunburst, 2856-288s;
total depth 1888 still IN sand; flow
ing by heads every is min. Flowed
$40 barrels first % hours.
GLACIER PRODUCTTON-MILLER
NO. H.
C NEs Nws 2o-s-5w
Completion; 7-inch casing cemented
at 1854; Sunburst sand, 3010-3025;
upper Cut Bank, 3O54-3072; lower
Cut Bank, 3072-3O86. Ellis, 3086; to-
tai depth, 5000: fluid level, 1900 feet;
swabbed lis barrels in "A hours. Shot
with 80 quarts, now cleaning out.
Completed 9-5-42.
PARKS Om-CHATTER-
TON NO. l.
Sc SW3 NE4 22-32-6W
Fishing for lost bailer 1850
SANTA RITA-KRUGRR NO. l.
G SW4 NE3 23-37-5W
Completion; 7-inch casing cemented
2577; Sunburst sand 2557-2583, 5000
M gas; Sunburst sand 2577-2583, oil;
swabbed rs barrels in "a hours; sand
2595-2608 water 2600-2605; plugged
back to 2585.
TRIBAL 1893 NO. a.
C SEA SEA 24-32-6w
Fishing 221O
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-12

the bottom OF the sand. Another sand
was found at 25s5 to 26Os with water
from $500 TO 2605, The water has been
plugged Off The wen swabbed at the
rate Of rs barrels per day.
one other completion this week was
Glacier Production-AnIler No. II,
which sWabbed lis barrels IN the first
"A hours Completion data is given
below.
Tarrant- Scheffelin- Anderson NO. /,
NE NWa Nws 31-32-5w, averaged 20
barrels per day during the first 10
days on the pump.
A. dry hole was registered in the
area south Of the Tribal pool this week.
in Mcdonald ct al-Reichoff No. /, Sc
SCI NE3 36-32-6W, which is being
abandoned at BOAT. 1t had only show
ing Of oil.
One new location was made:
COBB & CO.-TRTBAL 202 NO. p
C Lot 2 24-32-6W
Rig up. Footage IS 1880 feet south Of
north and 1920 feet east Of west line
Of section
other drilling operations follow:
SANTA RTTA-vALE NO. L.
C Swa SEA 30-34-5w
Drilling 800
SANTA RTTA-MTLLER NO. s.
C SEA NW4 29-33-5W
Drilling 221O
CONSOLIDATED GAS-FRARY-TRI-
BAL 191 NO. s.
Sc NE4 SEA 19-32-5W
Shot with 120 quarts nitro glycerin
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-12
TOOLE COUNTY
''' ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
By TOOle County Abstract Company
SHELBY. MONTANA
CERTIFICATE OF INTEREST IN OIL AND
GAS LEASE

Parent Petroleum Co., to r.. A. WEIGH,
~ interest on W1zsEA, E1aSWA, 25-37-3
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-12


TEXACO-GOvT. 07S78sA NO. S.
G NE4 NWa 17-3z-5W
Drilling ISIS
WILKINSON O. TER-ALLOTTED
127 NO. s.
Sc SEA SEA 1-32-6w
Drilling 1850
A. P.-CONsOLIDATED-KEsEL NO
T.
c. NW4 11-34-6W
Lost hole at 30 Skidding rig.
RUBnEY-TRUsTEE-WEAVE NO.
B.
SW Nwz SEA 27-35-6W
10-inch cemented at $50; Colorado
shale $50
TEXACO-STOREY NO. L.
G NWA NE4 21-32-5W
Drilling 17D5
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-12

Ford. "A Of IL on NwANwN. whsw14. /.
E1sNEH, NE54sEA, 2; 1K% on sizsWA, 2;
II on ENVY, IL; iA% on E1sswA, IL
IL on NlzNWA, IA; i%Ss on NWANEk,
IA; lHE on NEANEA4, IA; u OF II on
S1sNWA. SWA, IA. NEh4NWK, NWhNEA,
S1aNEh, N1asEK, 23-35-3 West ~ Of 10
on Ma, 2; "a Of IL on NWA, 1852 West;
90. WisNEA NEtzNEA. EI5SWA, W1sSE14s
SEASEA. 35-36-5 West.
O. E Gallogiy to A. T. Thompson and
Helma Thompson, "a Of IL on NEA, sl-34-s
West
OIL AND GAS LEASE
Eugene o. McIvoy to Ray sorrel. NEh'
1865 West.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-12
Professor Paints
Gloomy Picture
Of Postwar World

CHICAGO Sept. DIR. Hans
Elias. stern and studious profess
sor at Middlese university, Wal
than, Mass, tonight warned wom-
en- to learn to sew and men to pre-
pare to hew their homes from
stones and forests if they want to
survive in the postwar world.
The only persons to survive will
be the farmers, Elias said, and he
warned all schools to add courses
in farming to their curriculum i'm
mediately in order that the larg-
est number possible might join the
survival.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-12
GLACIER COUNTY
BY Glacier County Abstract Co.
CUT BANK, MONTANA

OH And GAS LEASE
Florence H. and Winston B. Newell to The
Texas Co., SEA Sec. IS T IS N r 6 West
for years from 9-11-42; 70 royalty on oil
and gas well to be commenced on said land
on or before six months from 9-1i-47 or
pay delay rental Of $50 each six months.
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
Bank of Glacier County to Gertrude @.
Drumheller, individually and jerome Drum
heller and Gertrude o. Drumheller, as ex-
ecutor and exeeutrix Of estate Of Daniel N.
Drumheuer, Jr., 3A% oil and gas royalty
NWH Sec II T "a West.
Matte E. Cummings to Damon W. and
william @. Cummings, tenants in common.
1886 royalty on lots l, 2. 3. 4. Sec. 10.
lot ! Sec Is T "a N r W, reserving to
grantor a life estate in and to said oil and
gas royalty.
J. L. and winifred Miller to Robert Rieck-
hoff. "a Of ~ on lots 2, ;, 4, WlaEA,
ElzWIa. EI4E14NWD4NWA 36-32-6W.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-12
PONDERA COUNTY
By Pondera County Abstract Company
CONRAD, MONTANA
OIL AND GAS LEASES

J. w. Erwin ct ux to H. C. Kaufman, SEA-
1885, lots l, 2, SkNEM, SEA- 6-28-6, NE14
1886. part SIsNWA. ElzSWA. WlaSWH %,
NWI4NWA S3-29-6W.
Ollie d. Gordon ct ux to H. c. kaufman,
SlzSWKa. SwHsEA 1885, lot Sec. s.
28-6W.
Robert r. Johnston to H. C. Kaufman, lots
/. q s. 4. S1zNtz. WlzSWA ;; lots 2, 3, 4.
S1aNIk. Sh A. lots /, ?. 3, s1zN1z, NWA-
sWA S, SEK4NWM. SEM, EIaSWA. SWA
NEA 8. NIsN1a. wIzsEh. SW1s, SEANwA,
SW1sNEH 9, NszNWk IT; lots 2, 3, SEA-
NWA. E1aSWM, WIzSEA, SEASEM 49,
NEANWA 1928. ShSEA 80. SWA 80,
SEA-. shSwA 34-2s-sW.
Roy E. Moye ct ais to H. G. Kaufman.
WlhSwH 32-2s-6W.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-12
WE BELIEVE

WE BELIEVE
GEOPHYSICAL SURVEYS have been definitely proven in
dispensibe Montana. Every wildcat should have both
Madison and Devonan highs determined by reflection
seismograph before drilling begins.
DEEPER DRILLING essential write the real history OF
the Montana oil industry The major of Mon
tana petroleum is in formations BELOW THE BIG
LIME. Abandonment of wells at the Cat Greek horizon
is stupidity No we'll should be considered a completion
until it is drilled into the Devonian.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-12

income taxes leaving him less than the worth of his land
Besides, he sad he wouldn't know what do with the
if he had it. SO he chose to keep the land
The best business think that land the safest invest
ment provided the buyer does not pay much for it. If
buys land with oil under he is dOubly assured that is
good investment.
No matter what may of this war, rest
Sured that the next age will be built PETROLEUM Thus
the who oil land interest in oil land wis
knows that he will have market AS oil grows scarce thu
value of oil in underground storage will increase
The most valuable land in the world is OIL LAND.
potential oil land.
This is conclusion from either viewpointthat of thu
pedagogue that of the scientist
But our own conclusion is that the outlook is GOOD
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-12

What is the outlook for the future?
GLOOMY" says the pedagogue-the Brain Truster.
"The greatest period all history" says the scientist
So we, the n-betweeneveryday people have to make
plans after weighing what the great savants have to
That there be change goes without saying We won't
call it "new order" but is certain that the lives of all
nations and individuals will be greatly altered There will be
of opportunity all walks of life: ''new
beginning" for many industries What these opportunities will
to each of depends how prepare for it
On the hand-f it is bad the pedagogue says-we
should land That good idea in any There
wealthy people who putting their money in land
We heard this week of Montana oil who offered S2OOO
cash for Montana cattle ranch The refused to sell
because he would have give the government 5O0OO in
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-12
FALLON COUNTY
BY FaIIOn County Abstract Company
BAKER, MONTANA

RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
Clyde L. Chadwick to Phillip Kuntz. ct ux,
May %, 1912; 10 Misc. page 51S.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-12
GOOD OR BADS

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. Under the pres
sures Of war, chemical developments are
proceeding rapidly that ''the world of 1910
has already become an antiquity"
'The incOnceivabIes Of only two years ago
tOday's realities"
These declarations were made at the open
ing session Of the American Chemical So
ciety here tonight by Dr. Charles M. A. Slime,
vice president of E. /. du Point de NemOurs
8 Company and its advisor on research and
development.
DR.. Slime emphasized that the war is
COMPRISING into the space Of months de-
velOpments which might have taken us half
a century to realize If necessity had not
forced the pace.
"These pressures are unprecedented" he
said. ~The developments are unprecedented.
Give us victorious peace and the freedom
of enterprise 1t should guarantee and our
progress win be unprecedented . Let our
swords be mighty, and mighty indeed viii
be our pIowshares."
Declaring that the outlines Of this progress
have already been traced, the Du Point chem
ist enumerated many separate scientific rev.
0Iutions which are on the way
aluminium production by the end Of next
year, he said, will be seven times greater
than it was in 1889 after so years Of de-
veIOpment 1t win furnish in one year
enough metal to build three times the num-
Der of passenger cars now operating on all
American railroads.
Under war pressures to create better fuels
for airplanes so much progress has been
made, he declared, that "the petroleum
chemist now sees all existing motors as out
of date" for fuels can now be made that
go beyond the Octane scale
"Since motor car production stopped
he added, "the shiny new models that are
gathering dust in dealers stOrerOOms have
aged, technically, at least two decades We
are now in the 1960s of motor cars as
measured by the old pace of development"
There will be sealed cooling systems, now
used in aviation; weights may be half what
they are. Power will be up and fuels viii
yield so miles to the gallon.
"The newest and most versatile of pIastics
win be available after this war on scale
beyond all previous conceptions" DIR. Slime
asserted THE high-preSsure synthesis Of
ammonia, one Of the major chemical ex-
pIoits Of the century, will have taken on an
industrial status that in terms of new pro-
ducing capacity, may be comparable to the
discovery of a sixth continent. The amount
Of fertilizer chemicals that this new ca