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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1942)
k6SEBUE6 FIEWS-REVIEW. R6SEBUR&, 6RES0N, SATURDAY. MARCH 28. 1942. i Louis Knocks Out Simon in 6th Round Huge Challenger Saved By Gong in Second and Fifth Two Blows at Start of Final Frame Flatten Abe; Halting Of Battle Draws Protests By WHITNEY MARTIN NEW YORK, March 28. (AP) Massive Abe Simon and his mite of a pilot, Jimmy Johnston, still were prattling about the In justice of It nil today, but the firmy emergency relief fund heavyweight championship bout nt Madison Square garden last night goes down in the records as a knockout victory for Joe Louis In 16 seconds of the sixth round. Not that there was even one rugged individualist In the crowd of 18,220 fans who expected a dif ferent ending. The fans, who contributed a gross gate of $132, 430.41, knew that eventually Abe's lumpy torso would bo stretched out on the soiled canvas. But when the end did come, Abe was not stretched out. He painfully was hoisting himself erect at the count of 10, and he and Johnston vehemently claim Abe beat tha count. Floored In 2nd and Sth. Abe had gone down twice be fore, the bell stopping the count each time. In the second round ho toppled like a felled tree, and his seconds churned out like" tug boats to nudge the groggy levia than Into dock and administer first aid. The count had reached two. The end of the fifth found Si mon seated placidly In his own corner, resin dust accumulating on the solo of his pants. The count reached six before his emergency squad could clamber up the steps to hoist him high enough to shove a stool under him. Not that Abe didn't have his moments. As early as the first round he withstood as heavy bombardment as the champion of cnamplons could muster. He didn't go down, and as the bell clanged to start the second round he grinned affably at the referee, giving a prodigious wink to show that everything was under con trol. It was, for a minute or so. Like a huge, hairy mole he kept boring In, so awkwardly ho positively was clever, and the ever-patient Louis waited, waited, waited for a chance to crash through those big arms and start his usual mur derous flurry of blows. He finally caught Abe late In the round, crashing rights and lefts off the lantern Jaw until ado ust crumpled. Game Rally Staged. It seemed Impossible that the giant could come out for the third round, but he not only came out. he won an edge in It, as well as in the fourth, although the third was taken from him because of an accidental low blow. Louis got the range again in me nnii, and the knockdown lust before the bell was the prelude to tno llnale. Louis just walkad out to start the sixth, swung a left hook and a crushing right, and Abe went down. He crawled to the ropes, and Referee Eddie Josephs ruled the giant still was down at 10. But he was up against the top man, a soldier who is a cham pion in more ways than one. A man who bought $4,000 worth or tickets to his own fight, for which he received nothing, to give to is buddies. A man, fighting for the first time wthout his faithful friend and trainer In his corner, who humbly questioned the ail ing Jack Blackburn over the radio: Total 728 Deer Creek Dairy. 87 R. Lelnbach 131 W. Vroomah 133 L. Pounds Ill it. Elliott 133 V. Blessing 149 Total 714 G. W. Young's. C7 M. Cordon 105 F. Hobday 108 G. Moore 124 V. Whltlatch 136 N. Young 134 Total .. , 674; Sandy's Place. 108 M. Black 180 B. Schaerer 117 G. Sanders 133 M. Knisfather 154 E. Carmlchael 157 Total 849 Commercial League 737 775 2210 87 87 2G1 11G 146 393 173 132 438 138 126 ,375 160 149 412 124 140 413 798 780 2322 67 67 201 114 154 37; 125 125 358 127 112 363 123 142 401 192 182 508 748 782 2204 108 108 321 178 192 550 163 119 399 135 132 400 129 141 424 129 147 433 842 839 2530 W. L. Coca Cola 22 8 Eagles Club !. 17 13 Utne Bros 16 14 Perkins Keglers 15 15 Flying "A" 14 1& Harlh's Toggery 14 16 Kiwanis Club 13 17 N. W. Poultry 9 21 Garnet Last Night. Coca Cola 2, Eagles Pet .733 .567 .533 .500 .467 .467 .433 .300 473 471 400 545 240 556 49 422 571 279 160 162, 154 157 80 713 2168 448 471 491 518 240 Utne Bros. 2, Harth's Toggery 1, Per kins Keglers 3, Kiwanis Club 0, N. W. Poultry 2, Flying "A" 1. High Individual game score, weiiman 221. High Individual series score, Lund 571. Eaglet Club. Hohnsteln 156 181 141 Klegel 180 118 173 Sanders 153 142 105 Baughman 210 175 160 Hen 80 80 80 Total 779 696 659 2134 Coca Cola. Wellman 169 166 221 G. Phillips 155 202 142 K. Phillips 145 120 157 Lund 168 201 202 Hep 93 93 93 Total 730 782 815 2327 Perkint Building. Van Valzah ....157 131 P. Thlole 150 159 Chet Morgan 160 177 Campbell 181 180 Hep 80 80 Total 728 727 Kiwanis Club. Carr .. '. 208 172 Perklnson 147 169 Joe Bush 158 132 Wetzel 131 162 Hep 63 63 Total 707 698 Utne Bros. Stephenson 1.170 168 Carl Black 136 141 Barker 128 167 Roy Young 153 159 Hep. .. 82 82 Total .. 669 717 746 2132 Harth't Toggery. Fisher .. 114 146 153 McDonald 134 182 158 King 148 108 122 Tannlund 144 179 175 Hep. .. ...125 125 125 Total ., 665 740 733 2138 N. W. Poultry. . , C. D. Morgan 130 169 122 Robertson 176 181 148 Teets 132 139 157 C. Black .184 184 180 Hep 84 84 84 Total 706 757 691 2154 Flying "A" Bruton 171 181 Butner 142 128 O. Henry 146 165 Griffin 17J T09 Hep .16 ,6 Total 72" 679 Douglas County's Registrants In War Draft Lottery of March 16th Are Listed Following are the order and serial numbers of men registered with the Douglas countv selective service board on Feb. 16. 1947. The order numbers were determined by a lottery held March 17 and appear in the first column below. The number 10,000 was ar bitrarily added to all order numbers of the third draft in order to simplify handling. Thus No. 10234 would indicate that the regis trant holding such number is number 234 in order of call in this registration. The same rule applied to higher numbers, such as 1 1234 would indicate the registrant to be 1234 in order number. The serial number, appearing in the second column below,. running from I through 1550, was affixed by the local board for identifi cation. Both the serial number and order number in each case is officially preceded by the letter "T" as the designation for tho third draft. The letter is omitted from the list published herewith. ruDiicanon of order and serial numbers of registrants will con tinue until the entire list is made available for News-Review read, ers. Probe of Wartime Gas Situation Impending (Continued from page 1) 156 141 155 164 63 536 457 44 457 189 679 2084 169 167 156 172 82 507 444 451 484 246 413 474 378 498 375 421 505 428 548 252 160 125 133 161 96 680 : 512 395 449 442 2SS 1086 Naval Battle for India Reported Impending (Continued on page 6) "I hope you're satisfied, pie." Chap- Women't League Standings. W. L. Pet. Doer Creek Dairy 21 12 .636 G. W. Young's 16 17 ASS Sandy's Place 16 17 ,4S5 Rainbow Grill 13 20 .391 Garnet Thursday Night. Deer Creek Dairy 3, Rainbow Grill 0, Sandy's Place 3, G. W. Young's 0. High Individual game score, Hilda Hohnsteln 212. High Individual series score, Marge Black, 550. Rainbow Grill. 109 109 109 327 V. Wofford 129 127 165 421 M. Brown 118 133 98 319 P. O'Neill 93 97 68 258 A. McKlbben 151 136 123 410 H. Hohnsteln 128 135 212 4751 antry division, well armed and eager to fight. (The United States navy in Washington said It had no such nformatlon as reported by the Cjdney correspondent ' Chinese Smash Japs Allied prospects were brighten ed momentarily in the battle of Burma by courageous Chinese counter attacks which wiped out an invading Japanese force on the air field of Toungoo, eastern base of a defense line before the threshold of India. "The situation on the Toungoo front upears to have Improved," said a British communique Issu ed at New Delhi . British withdrawals were im plied, however, In the rich Irra wnddy river valley to the west. On the diplomatic front in In dia, Sir Stafford Crlpps said he was "entirely satisfied with talks to far" with Indian leaders on Britain's offer of further autono my. Blown In South Pacific Fresh aerial action was report ed In the South Pacific. Allied bombers fired a Japan ese vessel In a raid yesterday on shipping nt Koepang, capital of Dutch Timor, the second attack there In two days, a Melbourne announcement said. Darwin, port capital of Austra lia's nortl-.?rn territory, under went Its seventh raid of the war shortly after noon today, it was announced In n ftpoeiiil rommnnl. que. Bombs were dropped bv seven Japanese planes, It was said, but no material damage was Inflict ed. 10969 11421 11109 11424 10550 10212 10912 10851 10410 11349 10105 10848 10545 10970 11339 11491 11529 11396 10700 10476 10852 11034 10605 10565 11481 il403 10775 10191 i0O07 0997 0022 .0587 0271 0837 0823 1016 .0750 0103 1199 10722 .0286 U047 10972 11464 10314 10197 11065 11210 11419 11538 11340 10640 10768 10661 10709 10713 11382 10357 11299 10625 10275 11182 10927 10338 11006 10630 10096 10840 10910 10580 10900 10642 10250 10778 10770 10003 10237 10-134 10031 11551 11103 11478 107-12 11169 11206 10048 11319 11514 10811 10841 1106 10723 11303 112H1 11-161 10989 10185 10474 1IIS98 10685 10428 10309 11376 10230 10721 10535 11121 10191 11435 11510 11278 1XV 10108 10951 1008.S 11122 10498 10627 10798 10518 11284 10978 10354 10635 11497 11159 10512 10238 10421 10751 11181 10779 10030 1 1059 10609 10499 11157 10492 10116 1IVS97 11399 11226 11216 10016 10760 101 Hattan, Guy Earl, Reedsport, Ore. 102 Hauser, Paul Sidney, Roseburg, Ore. 103 Lewis, Winfred, Ash Valley, Ore. 104 Stearns, Loyal Fay, Oakland, Ore. 105 Ellison, William Elmer, Yoncalla, Ore. 106 Bradford, Norvin Ernest, Yoncalla, Ore. 107 France, Harold Watson, Reedsport, Ore. 108 Richard, George Arthur, Reedsport, Ore. 109 Clinton, Sidney Sion, Reedsport, Ore. 110 Smith, Thurman Allen, Roseburg, Ore. 111 Abbott, Clarence Jesse, Reedsport, Ore. 112 Williams, Freeman Alfred, Melrose, Ore. 113 Helntzelman, Lyle Whltwer, Reedsport, Ore. hi r-iigniey, cruce rtorjort, jroncalla, Ore. 115 Abbott, James Eward, Reedsport, Ore. 110 Warner, Lewis Ernest, Oakland, Ore. 117 Kirkendall, Joseph Louis, Camas Valley, Ore. 118 Pfaffle, Carl Oscar, Reedsport, Ore. 119 Allen, Ernest Edwin, Yoncalla, Ore. 120 Holcombe, Ralph Egbert, Reedsport, Ore. 121 Riegel, Irvin Henry, Roseburg, Ore. 122 Ansama, Harry Alexander, Reedsport, Ore. 123 Galluher, Major Hardin, Oakland, Ore. 124 Powell, Garl A., Reedsport, Ore. 125 Church, Frank Harold, Camas Valley, Ore. 126 Monson, David Arthur, Reedsport, Ore. 127 Reece, Jule Franklin, Camas Valley, Ore. 128 White, Jesse Glen, Reedsport, Ore. 129 Lucas, Leslie Clinton, Camas Valley, Ore. 130 Hanan, Clifford Edward, Yoncalla, Ore. 131 Standley, Noble Charles, Camas Valley, Ore. 132 Atkinson, Ray Percy, Yoncalla, Ore. 133 Petersen, Kenneth McKay, Reedsport, Ore. 134 Cramblctt, Eldon Leroy, Reedsort, Ore. 135 Lane, Paul Richard, Camas Valley, Ore. 136 MeNeal, Chas., Scottsburg, Ore. 137 Cates, James Claiborne, Winchester Bay, Ore. 138 Myrick, Eugene Frederick, Reedsport, Ore. 139 Gordon, William Josiah, Glendale, Ore. 140 Richardson, Merrill Arthur, Glendale, Ore. 141 Holllday, David Weston, Reedsport, Ore. 142 Cooke, Harlan Green, Glendale, Ore. 143 Weaver, Samuel Ephrom, Azalea, Ore. 144 Kruse, Frederick Merlin, Yoncalla, Ore. 145 Monroe, Wayne Jackson, Reedsport, Ore. 146 Smith, Lawrence Malcolm, Elklon, Ore. 147 Scofield, Harry B., Roseburg, Ore. 148 Hendrickson, Raymond Allen, Reedsport, Ore. 149 Simpsons, Aaron Earl, Reedsport, Ore. 150 Sutton, George Farmer, Drain, Ore. 151 Manning, Millard Marshall, Roseburg, Ore. 152 Burch, Roley C, Glendale, Ore. 153 Collver, Vernon William, Reedsport, Ore. 154 Erwln, Howard Lynch, Yoncalla, Ore. 155 Swim, William Galvln, Reedsport, Ore. 156 Carlson, Walter E., Reedsport, Ore. 157 Leeroy, James Guy, Glendale, Ore. 158 Cooper, Leonard, Roseburir. Ore. 159 Jantzer, William Peter, Azidea, Ore. 160 VanArnam, Ward, Reedsport, Ore. 101 Toppings, Dale, Ash Valley, Ore. 162 Robinson, Earl Miles, Roseburg, Ore. 163 Borrevik, Berge Andrew, Reedsport, Ore. 164 Thompson, Walter Madison, Reedsport, Ore. 165 Sheppard, Robert Merrill, Reedsport, Ore. 166 Wade, William Wallace, Yoncalla, Ore. 167 Leavltt, Elwin Scott, Reedsport, Ore. 168 Saarela, Abner John, Reedsport, Ore. 169 Johnson, Harvey Austin, Roseburg, Ore. 170 Anderson, Andy Albert, Reedsiwrt, Ore. 171 Bautlsta, Augustine V., Reedsport, Ore. 172 Phillips, John W., Reedsport, Ore. 173 McKern, Clarence N., Yoncalla, Ore. 174 Bosworth, Clifford Douglas, Roseburg, Ore. 175 Snyder, Jack, Reedsport, Ore. 176 Wright, James Daniel, Yoncalla, Ore. 177 Brawn, Sumner Wallace, Yoncalla, Ore. 178 Chance, Carl T., Winchester Bay, Ore. 179 Taylor, Jesse Merlle, Roseburg, Ore. 180 Huebner, Marlon Otto, Tenmile, Ore. 181 Merk, Fredrick Eugene, Yoncalla, Ore. 182 Brauninger, Frederick Carl, Sutherlin, Ore. 183 Broszio, Carl, Oakland, Ore. 184 Sands, Edwin Guner, Sutherlin, Ore. 185 Love, Charles Randall, Reedsport, Ore. 186 Thiele, Ernest Histon, Yoncalla, Ore. 187 Langdon, Delbert Ernest, Yoncalla, Ore. 188 Thiele, Herman George, Yoncalla, Ore. 189 Hucklns, Frank Allen, Yoncalla, Ore. 190 Rhlpps, Clarence Oscar, Camas Valley, Ore. 191 Simpson, Edward Leon, Tenmile, Ore. 192 Horton, Harrison Harold, Koseourg, Ore. 193 Maupin, Daniel Newton, Oakland, Ore. 1SI4 Walker, Billy Frank, Ash Vallev, Ore. 195 Kruse, Hui.icr Jennings, Yoncalla, Ore. 196 Goodell, Harry Wayland, Cainas Vallev, Ore. 197 Turpln, Harold, Yoncalla, Ore. 198 Mm in, Jis.se James, Yoncalla. Ore. 199 Hughes, Thomas Jefferson, Reedsport, Ore. 200 Miller, Henrv, Drain, Ore. 201 Williams, Hurley Vain, Yoncalla. Ore. 202 Wells, Lester Thomas, Yoncalla, Ore. 203 Sinkle, Lawrence Hiram, Roseburg, Ore. 204 Galla, Em II William, Roseburg, ore. 205 Williams, Charles Burtsel, Sutherlin, Ore. 206 Tillotson, Alfred Jason. Koseourg, Ore. 207 Hatfield, Julian David. Roseburg, Ore. 20S Denn, Victor John, Camas Vallev, Ore. 209 lilakely, Don Ellison, Riddle, Ore. 210 .Mouchette. Beniamln F.lizah. Glendale. Ore Gourley, James Notinghnm. Kellogg. Ore. Martin, Willie Thomas, Camp Elklon, Ore. Ayers, Glen Harrv, Elkton, Ore. Thrush. David Levi. Glendale. Ore. McDonald. William Bvron, Elkton, Ore. Anderson. John Seiglred, Elkton, Ore. Binder, George Antlmnv. Elkton, Ore. Fold, Herman Edward, Elklon, Ore. Bender, Harold Aquillas, Roseburg, Ore. Fltzslmmons. Benjamin Paul. Roseburg, Ore. Willed, George Joseph, Roseburg. Ore. Helllwell, Donald William, Roseburg, Ore. Gilbert, Bert James, Roseburg, Ore. Thiele, Edward Fredrick, Roseburg, Ore. DeWItt, William Ernest, Reedsiwrt, Ore. Mellor. Eugene Lewis, Riddle, Ore. Ray, Chester Thomas, Myrtle Creek, Ore. Evans, James Harold, Roseburg, Ore. Lovelace. Dennis All red. Drain, ore. Morgan, Alfred Rav. Roseburg, Ore. Knight, Jim E., Cahvonville. Ore. Bramlet. John Henrv, Reedsport. Ore. Hlginbolham, Oscar'Ray, Tiller. Ore. Wroo, William Martin. Kecdsport. Ore. Wells, Charles Llovd, Roseburg, Ore. Marr, Raymond William, Glide, Ore. Iiida, Isidoro. Roseburg, (lie. IVHo.ss, Joseph Hooker. Roseburg, Ore. Parker, James Rolclan, Roseburg, Ore. Ritchie. I.abrie, Roseburg, Oregon. LaFleur, Richard George, Roedsnort, Ore. Blackburn, William Rlshard, Mvrtle Creek, Ore. Ulewett, Robert H., Reedspoit. (ire. Beaver, Robert Oliver, Camas Vallev, Ore. Bond, Francis Lerov. Glide, Ore. Ilixon, Vei n Elmer," Brockway, Ore. (To be continued.) 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 219 220 221 222 223 224 225 220 227 228 229 230 231 232 233 234 235 236 237 23S 239 240 241 212 243 244 245 246 productive success, Arnold said It was an example of "simple mind ed people following the dictates of a foreign government. Accusation Challenged Arnold's charge that Standard Oil hindered production of syn thetic ,rubber in the United States was challenged by the president oi the company, William S. Far- isn, as "without foundation." Commenting on testimony that the company "gave to the nazls but not to the American and Brit ish governments information on butyl rubber," Farish said butyl "was the outgrowth of research conducted, first cooperatively and then separately by the German I. G. company and Standard." He added that Standard discovered there coul dbe produced "a true rubber, capable of being vulcan ized" and in "the normal way pursuant to the research agree ment" reported it to I. G. Rubber Shortage Denied Elliott E. Simpson, New" York independent rubber dealer, told the house interstate commerce committee yesterday that there was no rubber shortage, estimat ing scrap supplies were ample to meet every military and civilian need. He challenged government es timates there are only 500,000 tons of scrap available and said the supply was between ten and 20 million tons. Simpson called for a congres sional Investigation of the war production board's rubber divis ion, charging that It was packed with dollar-a-year men who knew nothing of the rubber Industry. Restrictions Unnecessary "There is no need to restrict the use of civilian requirements of tires and other rubber prod ucts," he suid. "Scrap rubber in dump yards lying around the country is Sufficient to give them every retread tire and every rub ber product they need for the duration of the war, without in any way affecting requirements of the government for national defense." Simpson said rubber could be reclaimed at least four times, de claring the Germans had proved tins in tne nrst World war. Questioned as to the quality of reclaimed rubber, the New York er offered to send each member of the .committee an automobile tire which reclaimed rubber "to see for yourselves." Simpson charged that the big rubber companies looked unfa vorably toward use of reclaimed rubber by others for fear of los ing business after the war. been killed, many wounded and 25 tanks destroyed In five days of fighting on the Kalinin front. "Important military objectives In Moscow" were attacked last night in the first bombing of the soviet capital in recent weeks, a German communique said today, Twenty-one Russian planes were said to have been shot down yesterday and 35 tanks put out of action. Slavs To Attack Nails Fresh Balkan trouble for the axis was forecast In New York. Col. Dragutin Savlch, a special delegate of Gen. Mihailovlc, said 100,000 Yugoslav guerrillas were preparing to launch a spring of fensive. He urged that the pa triots be sent supplies by subma rines or planes. Bad weather over the continent apparently limited the RAF to minor operations over night after two successive heavy raids on the industrial Ruhr. Briton Warnt of Nazi Blow The German high command is preparing to "sacrifice 200.000 airborne troops" In a spring smash against British power sta tions ana gasoline dumps, a re sponsible London observer said today. 'It will not be the sort of in vasion the public has learned to expect," he added. "Hitler will see to that. He is still a smart fellow." If such a force, comparatively small for an invasion, were to damage vital centers such as power plants and gasoline depots, this informant declared, the Ger man high command would feel the investment in men, transport planes and gliders well worth while. Information reaching London from the continent suDrjarted ih air attack theory, citing three reports: 1. Large numbers of troon. carrying gliders are being made in Netherlands factories. 2. The Paris Dlant Of thp Ren. ault works, which was recently bombed by the RAF. is turninir ' euuers us wen as tanks. 3. Poison gas is being manu factured extensively in German occupied Belgium. why ALBERS CORN FLAMS NATURALLY TASTE SO CRISP AND FRESH! Days Fresher became they're mid right here in the West tad rushed days quicker to your grocer. i Triple-Seoled la the famous Albert package thar guards their fine flavor and extra crispneil. Golden-Brown because they're made from the fioest white core that's beta toasted just long enough. Stay Crisp longer because they're not' too thick, not too thus but just right to hold their delicate crispness longer in milk or cream. Plus added VITAMIN Bl Exlra-valut Albiri Primium Ctuptwi in ovtty faeiait , NOTICE Nazis Smash Invasion Attempt by British Force (Continued rrom page 1) Notice to holders of preferred stock certificates numbers 1 to 17 ii.elnslve, of th? Douglas Cou-vy Farm Bureau Co-or-eratlvo rv. change. You are hereby notified that the above mentioned certifi cates have been called for pay- iicm, aim win do paia on presen tation at the company's office. Interest on the above mentioned certificates will cease on April 30, 1942. (adv) A. R. KRONKE, Secretary KELAK! We all feel the strain of war, and 'need to relax. Gas and tire rationing will make us stay at home. Beautiful flowers and velvety lawns are good medicine for taut nerves and tired minds. Spend a little of what you save on gasoline in improving your lawn and flowers. Vigoro, Morcrop and Evergreen fertilizers, peat moss, are inexpensive helps to beautiful outdoor homes. Buy Them Where "You Own the Profits" DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-operative Exchange , ROSEBURG. ORE. Roseburg Undertaking Co. Established 1901 M. E. RITTER, Manager Founded and Maintained on Efficient Service and Courtesy AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 600 t Licensed Lady Oak and Kane Sts.' " Embalmer ing the port and railhead of Mur mansk were reported squeezing fore and aft upon the invading forces of Lieut. Gen. Eduard Dietl, who won oak leaf decora tions for the 1940 battle of Nar vik. ine soviet army newspaper Kea ttar said a newly announced red army landing from the sea on axis-occupied soil of the Mur mansk coast had developed steady pressure at the rear and "now Dietl has been forced on the defensive." At least 10 German transports were said to have been destroyed by soviet submarines in connec tion with the flanking Russian troop movement, and Red Star said Russian airmen had sunk a German destroyer and damaged anotner. (Murmansk, which lies 175 miles north of the Arctic circle, is Russia's major Barents sea port and communications cen ter. ) The soviet information bureau reported that 2,450 Germans had I. DANCE South Deer Creek Grange Hall Saturday, 28th Moderate Prices Free Refreshments Come and Help Us Enjoy It Friendly Service Means a Lot! And that'l a big reuon why over a quarter-million policyholder an aavlng on automobile In furanc with Farmer. FRED A. GOFF UUtrtrt Manncrr 123 S. St-nhen Phone 218 Koseburg, Oregon FARMER5)ilOBII The Standard Oil Company of California is in no way whatsoever involved in the assertions of the Department of Justice, concerning relationship between the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey and the axis countries. This company is not in any way interested in the patents for the manufacture of synthetic rubber under discussion STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA March 27, 1942.