Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 October 1943 — Page 25
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| CHICAGO, Oct. 1 w. P) Use
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DAR 1 Wins HARPER PRIZE
.. NBW YORK, (Oct. 1 0, P)— Former Playwright Martin = Flavin
thelr hair in place has resulted in a. Widespread outbreak of severe neck and ear inflamations, the American Medical association dis closed today, ~The association warned against: use of all pads until it can be de
termined which are responsible for the outbreak. The federal food and drug administration has ordered manu Iacturers of pads to recall all shipments that can be reached and make sure that no more are made, the A. M. A. sald, A preliminary federal Investigation, the A. M. A. reported, indicated that in the case of at least one product. the frritative agtioh resulted from inclusion of a new
won the $10,000 Harper prizé novel Sum in the manufacture formula,
‘of we fompetition for 1043 with his book,| ops nes 10 ITALY?
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storage. gATRge hack ok the Indiana State Medical association plant of the Crown Laundry| at Ms clesing business seasion yes
4 Dry Cioaning Co. at #1 8. Ox- terday. Me will take office In 1945 while Dr. J. T. Oliphant of Farm-
| The cause still is undetermined. ! | Firemen said most of the damage ersburg will serve. as the 1944 | {resulted from the sprinkling system. executive.
“Journey in the Dark’ Harper & | Bros, announced today. The book] WASHINGTON, Oct. 1 (U, P| is to be published Oct. 20. { Postinaster General Frank Walker Flavin, a native of San Francisco, today sail that American citisens! | has spent considerable time in Cali-|Will be permitted to remit money! { fornia, writing plays, fiction and orders to Italy at the “earliest posworking for motion picture studios. sible moment, contingent, however,’ {He taught playwrighting at Stans upon the establishment of a reford u univers ty. sponsible _yoverhmental control, *
mn THOMPSON FOOD MARKET
obi College Ave.
to the front!
OT MANY DAYS from now the giant butadiene plant for making synthetic rubber at Port Neches, Texas, will be going full blast. The story of this plant ought to make mighty cheerful reading for our fighting men.
“For “it's more than thie story of x
battle fought and won—the battle to "get the rubber we must have to fight this War.
It's a cracking good illustration of how Americans at home are backing
"and fired frém sn American éannon, makes a loud “Boom!” that
heralds the downfall of America's enemies.
Bult byGulf £40 turn out high octane avie
up Americans at. the front. It shows how the folks at home can get together, and by drive, ingenuity, co-operation, and an incredible amount of plain hard
work, take the toughest problems this
War can hand out—and lick * em to a standstill.
12 months ago, this butadiene plant +++ the biggest in the world... was on the drafting board. By. the end of this year, it will be turning out synthetic rubber ingredients atthe rate of 100,000 tons annually, Certainly, the story of how five
of the country’s great oil companies worked as one to help design, build,
BACK THE ATTACK BUY MORE WAR BONDS
and operate the Port Neches plant, is as heart-warming a tale as any that has come from the Home Front in this War.
But there are others
Besides producing the vast amount of
oil. needed for our mechanized forces,
our Navy, our: gigantic war in ; and our essential civilian use, the oil industry has tackled —successfully— two huge additional jobs: :
1. The production of high-octane gasoline for our young giant of an air force;
2. The production of foluane for explosives.
Supplying rubber for the wheels of our war machine—high-octane gasoline for its wings—explosives for its shells...
~ can you think of three jobs more vital
to victory? As the Port Neches plant and the pictures on this page prove, all three jobs are being done—and well done. And for the part Gulf is privileged to play in the doing of them, we are both thankful and proud.
ot for Allied fighters and bombers. What's e feed stock for the synthetic rubber plants, too!