davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-04
Two from Valley
Named Directors
OF Stock Crour

MALTA-All officers and retiring
directors of the Northeastern Mon
tana Hereford Breeders association
we're reelected for the ensuing year
at a meeting of the association here.
Members were present from Phil
lips, Blaine and Hill counties. Roy
Black of Hinsdale and Gene Etchart
of Tampico we're reelected to the
board. Ralph Thompson of Lloyd
was elected delegate at large for
one year. Terms of the other two
directors will run for three years.
Steve Holman was elected presi-
dent of the association; Roger
Cronk of Savoy, vice president;
William Arlington, treasurer, and
William Rasmussen, secretary, at a
meeting of board directors imme-
diately following the association
meeting.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-04
Fred Fischl, Once
Glasgow Clothier,
Passes I'm Chicago

Frederick H. Fischl, So, president
of the Baskin Clothing company,
Chicago, died of a heart attack Sat-
urday morning at 11:30. Funeral
services were held Tuesday at Ev-
anston, Ill, where the Fischl home
is located.
Mr.. Fischl was a former Glasgow
resident. He "a in partnership with
Fred Weigel in the clothing bust
ness. Their store, The Toggery, was
on Front street.
While living in Glasgow he was
married to Miss Rose Kamla. sister
of Mrs. Paul Gritz of Glasgow, and
Mrs. Fischl and two SON survive,
Frederick Jr.. an instructor in avia-
ton at a field near Evanston, and
Dickie, still in school. They left
Glasgow about 20 years ago and
lived for a time in Great Falls and
later in California, before going to
Chicago.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-04
Jennings, Veteran
Of Pacific, Home
While Recovering
BY Courier Correspondent

OPHEIM - Marvin Jennings, HA
&c, arrived in Opheim Wednesday
on sick leave to spend two weeks
with relatives here. His mother, Mrs.
Earl Derr of Great Falls, joined him
and his grandmother, Mrs. w. D.
Ellis, at Whitefish. All three visited
here, Mrs. Derr returning to Great
Falls Friday and Mrs. Ellis remain
his father, Alvah Jennings, and his
brother, Dorcie Jennings, at Seat
tie. He had his ear injured internally
from a depth charge in water and
has been hoSpitalized since May /.
He is also visiting at the Milo Jen-
nings home. He is a veteran of sew
eral actions in the Pacific.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-04
LEAVES FOR TRAINING

HINSDALE Miss Phyllis Timm,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Timm, left this week to take her
basic WAVE training at Hunter COL
lege in New York City. A graduate
of Hinsdale high school, Miss Timm
was employed in the county extern
sion office at Glasgow for several
years. Recently she was employed by
government engineers as a stenog-
rapher in Canada and Seattle.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-04
MagrMaer Attends
Midwest College

Private Harold D. Magruder, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Magruder OF
Glasgow, is attending a five-montn
army air force Instruction course at
Carroll college, WaUkesha, Wis. the
course is prior to his appointment
&c aviation cadet. after which ne
will receive training as a pilot, naVi-
gator or bombardier.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-04
Africa and Sicily
In Huston Travels

Pfc. Gerald Huston, son of Mrs.
Frank Huston Of Glasgow, so far
has been over most of North Africa
and in Sicily since he went over
seas. he has written local friends.
He travelled across Africa from Or
an to Tunis. He participated in
the invasion Of Sicily and says. be
lieve me thev are no fun" He is
with a field hospital detachment.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-04
NASHUA HIGH
TO PLAY FOR
oman TITLE
Meets WibauX at Glendive for
Championship of Eastern
Montana Friday.
BY Courier Correspondent

NASHUA - Nashua's six = man
football team eliminated Froid
from the running, Is to 10, at Froid
Friday and will now clash with Wi
bauX at Glendive Friday to deter
mine the eastern Montana regional
championship. Neither team has
been defeated this season.
A last-minute score on a pass put
the Porcupines out ahead at Froid
Friday. Froid led 7 to 6 at the end
of the first quarter. Schmitt, quar-
terback, scored for Nashua.
Nashua again counted in the sec
ond period on Ihnot's dash around
end and the score at halftime was
u to 7.
Early in the second half, Froid
scored on a double pass to give it
a 1872 lead. With just 4 minutes
and 25 seconds of game left, Inhot
bucked the ball over the Froid goal
and Nashua took the game by an
1913 margin.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-04
COUNTY AGENT ETURN

County Agent James K. McGibney
returned Wednesday from Pierre, S.
D., where he vas called by the seri-
Gus condition of his mother follow
ing an operation. He reported her
as much improved before he left.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-04

could were bringing her to the hos
pital, when they met her son. near
the Ben Cooley place, on his way
home. He brought her to Glasgow
and she is a patient at the Deacon
ess hospital. Her right arm is badly
burned from the hand to the armpit.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-04
Horace Gaanssaas Jr.
Is Commissioned

Horace Gamas Jr. of Glasgow has
successfully completed officer candi-
date school in Australia and has
been commissioned a second lieu
tenant. Lieutenant Gamas, who en-
tered the regular army more than
three years ago, was in combat IN
New Guinea earlier this year.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-04

Guernsey calves and baby chicks
main prizes every Farmers Day.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-04

Our ST. rnst keep on fight
ing-e1e b. Hep on buy
ing WAR Eeof1c., 81 vic
tory is won. Keer Lb,.
ING THE ATTACK. 'fy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-19
New Marketing
Agency Formed

F1orez, Phillips and Clark,
newly-announced Detroit adver-
Using and marketing agency, will
specialize in the technical and in
dustrial fields, according to G. A.
Florez. president.
As a division Of the Visual
Training Corporation. nationally
known sales promotion and tech
nical training organization, the
agency will offer facilities Of an
extensive staff of specialists in a
wide range OF technical fields.
The principals in the agency in
clude G. A. Florez, president and
founder of the Visual Training
Corporation; c. S. Phillips. for
merry with John Bean Company
of Lansing. and widely-known
throughout the automotive indus
try for his contributions in the
and service fields; and
Clark, fef@l5 years vice
president Of Holden. Graham and
Clark. well-known Detroit indus
trial agency.
Quarters are in the Visual
Training Corporation building at
Sl5 Bates street. Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-19
New Michigan
Firms File

LANSING, July 10 CuP)-The
Michigan Corporation and Securi-
ties Commission announced today
that Incorporation papers have
been filed by the following firms:
Engineered Electroplate Serv-
ice. Inc. 1912 East 7-Mlle Rd,
Detroit: Lyman y Sperry, Frank
+ Wrobel and John s. Hart, De
troit. TO conduct an clectroplating
business: S25.0 900 common stock
Harry +. Murphy Homes, Inc
21i20 jefferson ave, Pennington
Harry r. and Mildred M Murphy.
Pennington. and Cora c. Murphy,
Detroit, 10 deal in real estate:
So. 900 common stock
The following disSolutionS were
also announced
Atlas Protector. Incorporated,
$500 Book Bldg, Detroit $4,000
preferred and $1,000 common
stock
Lapeer Community Motors.
Inc i56 ficpcSSirg ST. HaR+.el,
$4,000 common stock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-19
Stocks
Uneven
At Start

NEW YORK, July 10 (UP)-
Stocks and bonds were irregular
in quiet opening dealings today.
Cotton futures were to ? points
lower.
Most changes were small in ini-
tial dealings. Pere Marquette
prior preferred. however. fell 2
points to 55. Other rails were
mixed. Southern Railway was up
"a to 26ss. Santa Fe was up 4
at 63l2 and Chesapeake and Ohio
eased u to ASH.
L. S. Steel opened 1000 shares
at $685., up "a.
Oils were outstanding on the
upside. Skelly spurted l point to
new high at 4312 on a 1900
share block. Ohio Oil opened 1000
at 2012. up a and a new top, and
Pure Oil appeared in 5000
share turnover at 1919. up y and
also a new high. Radio sold in a
2,000-share block at 1l%, up 4 !;
American Radiator, 300 at 103.
up Il; u. S. Lines, 1900 at 8,
up X and a new high, and Muir
ray Corp. 1000 at liz, up 4
and a new high.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-19
GAL Men
To Hear
OEsA Rules

q symposium on wartime rcgu-
8Gon, affecting business IN gem
as5I and tbc retail coal industry
a particular VIII hc feature
of tho onc-dsy coal utilization
institute TO he held IN Detroit
tomorrow az the Horace IT. Rack
mann Educational Memorial
Participating in the symposium
arc Montague Clark. district dl-
rector. War Manpowcr Commits
SION Detroit. Leslie a. Patterson.
district manager, Division OF
Motor Transport. Region 4 De-
unt md James NJ Woods OPA
price specialist. also of Detroit.
Also ON the program are W. j..
NcG3IrN manager OF the ore and
Coal Exchange. Cleveland, who
VIII talk on The Transportation
Outlook for 1913" and George
BoeddHer managing director of
the National Warm Air Heating
and Air Conditioning Association.
Cleveland. who will speak on New
Heating Developments and POST
war Possibilities for Solid Fuel
Though this is the seventh such
conference sponsored by tho Uni
yerSity Of Michigan Extension
Service and the College of EnCi-
nccring in Cooperation with tho
Michigan Retail Coal Merchants.
Michigan Coal and Coke Sales
men. coal producers, railroads and
equipment manufacturers. it Is
being held in Detroit for the first
time instead of on the Ann Arbor
campus. because Of transportation
problems.
Further information NAV he
had by calling the Detroit office
OF the extension service, 80 Farms
worth. telephone Temple 2-7400.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-19

Graphs
Social Aspects
Of New Driving
Law Pointed Out
BY sILER FREEMAN

While the punitive aspects o((
the new financial responsibility
law for Michigan. which goes
into effect July 30. have been
stressed. Walter T.. Otto. presi-
dent of the Michigan Mutual
Liability Co. sees the law as a
boon to accident victims. II is
expected TO ease the hardships
that unexpected injuries bring
TO many families. he pointed out.
This new act will not prevent
accidents" Otto said. but IL
will have SOLDERING effect on
reckless drivers. Many injury
cases that, heretofore, have
lacked proper medical treat
ment will he rehabilitated under
the protection Of the act. Many
homes that might have been lost
because a father injured In an
auto accident was unable to
earn his livelihood will bo
saved"
The new law requires driver
involved in an accident 10 post
cash or security TO cover in
juries or damage up 10 Sic, 900.
or produce an insurance policy
covering liability.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-19
Ford War Exhibit

Ford produced weapons of
war will 90 on display. many for
the first time. in the army ord
nance exhibit in Philadelphia.
starting July %. Only the B-24
bomber and the aircraft engine
will be missing from the Ford
exhibit.
Many OF the vehicles will be
brought from the Chester. Pa.
tank depot. Most OF the exhibit
will be shown at the Wanna
maker store, on the eighth floor.
while the heavier weapons will
be placed outside.
The products will include the
jeep. the anphibian jeep, med
ium tank, tank destroyer. anti
aircraft director and engines
which power the vehicles. prin-
cipally the Ford tank engine,
until recently restricted by the
army
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-19
Financial Prudence Would Help Morale

a symbolic of financial prudence
the economies nonesenta government expenditures
committee have proposed would
strengthen could be followed after
thoough-gong reaching shrink the
cost of government.
Then a long term program requirement would SCI
he finances of the
Certainty, place of uncertainty would put ceiling on the
imaginative fears of the people
Such an approach would promise the II would
dsct the economic body and to
the parts and their nerrea
another.
Of of scientific medicine The
ethical does his patient guarantee that ne VIII
prescribed will forever after be free OF
character.
allowing abnormal economic situation to rush
should because of the situation
important Than before 70 act pent sha
udiciouSy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-19
Moss 10 Address
Priority Group

Thomas w. Moss, Detroit re-
Eiouaf- director, smaller war plants
corporation. will discuss the aims.
purposes and accomplishments Of
the SWPC at the July meeting Of
the Priority Association of De
troit, it was announced by J. NJ.
Bulls, president.
Assisting Moss Will be Frank
Rising, general manager of the
automotive parts and equipment
who is on the board of directors
of SWA.
Frank Griffin. consultant from
the local War Production board.
will present up-to-date comments
on the controlled materials plan.
The meeting viii be held lin the
Book-Cadillac Hotel on WedneS-
DAY, July p.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-19
Need Genuine Understanding Of Our Problems

And adults facing the future. should base policies
understanding of the of problems rather
than the emotion of fear
projecting conditions for the future should be loath to
that VIII take
nificant dimensions and qualities after the
reasonable that will continue TO
behave like human beings
We should with understanding that results
flow and that make fundamental adj
should deal merely with symptoms
of initiation have been Subtly that
1915 when capital asetsgovernment debt
eligible basis federal credit addition to
self qudang commercial besides dozen years OF federal
further the nfatonay which
been broadened by colossal expenditures.
problem the ostrich technique but rather how
deal with condition theory We cannot away from
existing facts but adjust ourselves to them
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-19
M. s. Rukeyser
M s. Rukeyser
Public Is Warned
Of Quack Remedies

In the struggle for freedom should not overlook the tyranny
OF the else type Of faacous reasoning
Playing fears superficial politicians with dcep
understanding Of the national TO tell the
people adopt quack remedy suffer the dire
Of initiation"
In the vein, international Missionaries TO adopt
their else face the risk of another
There a subtle and hence all the dangerous type of
lallaCy n very much
Unless the exposed may interfere with wise and
decisions.
II analogous decisions of the past which led to such
Mississippi bubble 1929 deusion
you couldn't go wrong overpayng for selected
stocks Of high quality
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-19
Farmers Market

FRUIT Apples Trsnsparents, No. !.
s. 500 b. Oh ri,,,cr sour No say
24-qi crate Huckleberries No I. sea i
2f-qt crates Raspberries black. No. l
Si0ult 2t-qi crate. No. 2 SIS red, No
/. SHOP 2t.qt. crate.
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS,
Head lettuce, fancy 81 bu No !. 81 p
,.i No b, 2 =, Xo 81 s,e Isa 3, is S5
40 70 soc Endue No 7 S2d3 bu. Es-
coroIc No. T. 50 So bu. Romano, No
/. 75c 81 Is bu
VEGETABLE REENs cabbage
greens. No. L. 81 - 80 bu Colards, No
rel SO T. 81 5oa2 bu Must ard, No /
81 5oH2 bu swiss chard No !. 50
80 uu. Urnip green's No. /, $500
hg
VEGETABLES. Miscellaneous -Aspars
gus. fancy. 81 80 dor. hehs; No. !.
farc, So 80 bu No 1, S5n6 No. 2.
vt-i6 ~ ~. tSrT.35e ferts. ru-en-d,
SO L. Sl4i2 % do4. bchs No. ?. 75c
81 90 hu Cabbage. No 81 75N2 2,
tI Ped Cabbage No l. 81 IS bu Car
ro,s ~. :. 75cuSi dor. hchs Cauli-
aev.r so - crate No 2 So Ceer,
Sd Goo So. 2 - w soc. Cucumbers.
$50 ! SGu7 bu Dul No. ! S. n 7ac
dhf hchsA Kohrabi. No. ]. 81 p la dor.
hrhs Onions. green. fancy. 81 4 L 20, doz
Sfl7 80 No. sack. Paisley root No, y
75c4 81 doz. bchs.
Peppers green. No I. 81 80 \ hu.
curly parsley. No. I. 81 doz bchs. Peas
fancy So bu. No. 1, 50 50H4. R9dishes
red. NO. J. 65cDSl doz 'bchs No 2
Rhubarb. No. ! 50 75c don bchs. SUM
mcr squash. fancy 50 . ~ NO. ]. y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-19
On the
Business
Front
By WARD SCHULTZ
Tirlet IInnnelal : dIIAr

Nova that larcc 0r5crg FOR
--s,, ,eu. siros ~ war suppIrr,
~s hoin.r nrcparrd and Win be-
,lsre4 x, world market, ass
soon as Immediate war needs
allow comes from John j.
e,bar.,,so foreign editor Of
1susiress WooE row ln london
'Trosc nr0 order, viii can Cor
t>.,,tors trurk> and locomo-
&c. ms edition - those all
-, hs,nq delivered ,5 The
s,-,,es forces Bun The, Will
elso cover fbousars- of ION, of
eo4o r,ll,rnS oTNar5S of ord.-
rar,- cotton and vaorrn cloth
and hundreds al >rp.o5a> ,t
f,,3 >,o3, and medical >ID-
r,Iss
destination of hose goods s.,
- fo raoeruue6 Tlroue SAYS
,I.s article urpr~r % Uau.v
inc moods Of the CIVILIAN uoDu-
lotions farre ggr these lands
hack On thcir fcrt aran. Pnu-
,.r..1 sources OF fHa bulk 0t flo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-19
7 Firms Sell
Wi|Iys Shares

NEW YORK. July Empire
Securities. Inc, and WHY'S Real
Estate Realization Corp, together
in May disposed of 1,0lS,36O
shares of WHY'S Overland Motors
common stock, according to a re-
port TO SEC,
Empire Securities, which sold
900, 1874 common shares. also dis
posed o. 1S shares Of preferred
reducing its holdings of WHY'S
TO zero. Since the first OF the
year an additional 10000 shares
was disposed of by these holders
as there was total Of 1.048, $50
shares held by them last Dec. 81,
No buyer was named
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-19
New War Loan
u. S. VIII Seek Is Billions
From Public in Sept.

WASHINGTON. July 10 The
people viii be asked 10 lend their
government $4,000 100000 with
which 10 fight The war when the
third war loan drive IS launched
on September g
Final plans for the drive arc he
Ing made az conferences among
treasury and federal reserve Off
cIals. several outside government
financial advisers and q commit
tee representing The American
Bankers Association.
The conferences are 10 select
Ihe type Of securities 20 be Of
f.rad
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-19
War BOOMING
Business in
New England
By b. G. FORBES

DOWN EAST July 10 Ncw
England lorcSccs a future even
eNcclng her best days of The
past. after having suffered a long
spell of recession because of the
nations industrial evolution. IN
GLIDING Dhc trek southwark of
tcNtllc manufacturing and 'he
loss by America OF leadership IN
shipping and shipbulding.
New England is very prosper
ouS today, due 10 war demands
She is prosperous Industrially.
prosperous agriCulturally
Connecticut has produced prob
ably more war essentials than any
any other state of its size The
$1,000 10000 mark is within sight.
Massachusetts has been. is busy
Maine, New Hampshire. Vermont,
have benefited substantially --
from remuncrative prices for
farm commodities. for lumber and
timber for sea food. for other
war supplies ordered in consider
able volume.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-19
CIothespin Wins

An ordinary ctothespin won
Esther Kemper an award in
Cadillac Motor Car Divisions
contest which recognizes pro-
duction improvements with war
bonds Miss kemper- was en-
ployed on molding chemically
treated cloth 10 tank parts being
shipped 10 army ordnance, a
practice followed TO eliminate
air between the metal and it's
wrappings Improvised tool ham
dies were being used.
Miss kemper brough a
clothespin TO work and found IL
emlnenlY satisfactory IN reach
ing inner corner and curved
surfaces. As a result Of her
idea. complete job of wooden
, molderS was devised
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-19
Nine Allied Countries

The relief needs Of only nine
Allied European countries are
included in the estimates Bel
gum. CzechoSlovakia, France.
Greece. Luxembourg. the Meth
.ands, Norway. Poland and
YugOSlaVia-with a population
Of 135. 100000 or about the
same as the United States. No
estimates Of Russian needs are
included because Moscow has
not yet sent in its detailed re-
quests The Middle East is con-
sidered 10 be more than $50
Sclf-Suffcient. And medical sup
plies form the bulk of the aid
now contemplated for the Far
East.
The vast tonnage OF supplies
that Will be needed as enemy
held territory is recaptured and
turned back 10 its nationals is
divided into five main cate
cories food, medical equipment
and medicines; clothing and
fuel. the seeds, livestock. and
minimum arm equipment
necessary 10 enable these Coun-
tres 10 reStart essential agrl-
cultural production: repair
parts and minimum supplies Of
new equipment 10 restore
truck. railroad and inland wa
terway transportation pre-
requisite TO carrying out relief
work; and whatever is needed
for housing the 100000 10
10000 600 Europeans who are
already homeless
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-19
Canadian loadinQs
Increase in Week

OTTAWA July l9-Loadlng on
Canadian railroads during the
week ended July 10 totaled sc. 09l
cars. against $3.50 in the pre-
vious week and 90, 789 for the like
week last year. according TO
Dominion Bureau of Statistics.
Loadings for the year to July
10 totaled l.760.474 againsA
| .766 365 in the like 1912 perio,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-19
Rehedring Denied
In York Ice Case

PHILADELPHIA. July 19-The
third L. S. circuit court has
denied the petition of r. Thomas
Moore for a reconsideration of the
decision handed down by the court
June l6. that approved the merger
of the York Ice Machinery Corp.
with its subsidiary the York Corp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-19
Defroiter Promoted

Louis Baker who has been in
the Detroit executive office OF
the Ask Mr. Foster Travel Sorry
ice. has been appointed publicity
director. Baker viii hc located IN
tho Now York executive offices IN
Rockefeller Center.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-19
Hits Naive Belief We Can Escape Penalties

The falacy lies belief patent
medicine quick and remedy will enable us TO escape from the
consequences of acts.
Though i 70 perfectly that If fail 10 adopt the
duack remedy predicted results il does
follow that adopt remedy shall avoid the results
o already work
Thus should be guard against i'll considered remedies
We should look the blue
such propositions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-19
Food Biggest Item

F'ood-enouCh to keep starv-
Ing populations alive until they
can harvest their first crops
is apparently the biggest item
on the initial supply list. II the
whole OF the nine Allied coun-
tries were 10 he liberated At
one time. their estimated relief
needs for wheat would top
100000 tons.
Also high on the list, because
Of ITS concentrated food value.
is cheese. the demand for which
IS now estimated al 100000
tons Prepared foods VIII be
badly needed during the first
few months after reoccupation
Of seriously blitzed areas. The
demand for such dried vegc-
tables as beans, peas. lcntls
and SoyheanS is hopefully
placed ~ $4,000 tons
No shortage IS more acute in
Europe than fats and oils. The
cAllcd governments place their
estimated needs AZ 100. 900
tons tby oil contenD. though
they ask for only 500 OF this
in the form OF f0od-mainlv
lard. margarine. olive oil, and
other NeEetahie oils They want
the balance IH The form of soap.
or raw materials which can be
used TO revive The local manu-
f8c'ure of soap and certain
other industrial products.