TheyTl Do It Every
I TO ALL SALESMEN
t CQC: CUlDV" . Mrcc WOO '
IT IS LATER TUAN YOU
THINK.' BRING IN THE
DOUGH Of? OUT
YOU GO"
RJ.B4RKEOXE
2ASSX
SALES
MANAGER-
1
S
b mm Ms li
Sfretchable Paper Product
Opening New Universe in Field
Br ELMER C. WALZER
UPI Financial Editor
New York -UPD- Five thous
and years ago, a smart Egyp
tian split a
papyrus reed
for something
to write on
and so . was
born the
world s pres
ent $20 bil
lion paper
and allied
-oduct in-
Klmer Walzar dtistry.
That industry today has de
veloped 8,000 kinds of paper
and 14,000 uses for them.
Now there is a new product
which is opening a new uni
verse of paper. It is stretch-
able paper which already has
made strides in new uses with
myriads more in the labora
tory and on the drawing
boards.
f These uses include paper
grocery bags that stretch in
stead of tearing; magazine
wrappers that arrive still
holding their perishable con
tent in the same shape they
were mailed in; heavy-duty
ically wrapping and shipping
such things as auto tires, car
parts, florists' small plants,
furniture, and small boats
to name a few.
Nw Mulii-Purposa Paper
flexible and tough, yet soft
and fabric-like to the touch to
the point where it can be
made into draperies, seat cov
ers, bedsheets, even dispos
able clothing such as uni
forms, hats, aprons, shirts.
The new product is called
dupak. And two men stand
out in its short career.
They are the inventor, San
ford L- Cluett, famed for his
process of preshrinking tex
tiles behind the sanforized
trade mark, and Gerald E.
Amerman, 49-year-old presi
dent of Clupak, Inc., specially-formed
patent and trade
mark organization to which
Sanford Cluett . assigned his
patenL
Clupak, Inc., is owned half
by Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc.,
and half by West Virginia
Pulp & Paper Co. -
Seven firms now are pro
ducing Clupak under license
and two others are slated to
start in January. Together
they account for 64 per cent
of the country's total annual
production.
The companies include West
Virginia Pulp & Paper, Inter
national Paper Co. (the larg
est), Union Bag-Camp Paper
Corp., continental wan w.,
Crown Zellerbach Corp., St
Regis Paper Co., Albemarle
Paper Manufacturing Lo.,
Hudson Pulp & Paper Corp.,
and Calcasieu Paper Co.
Two Canadian License
mere are iwu iumuxui
licensees -Canada Paper Co.,
and St. Lawrence Corp., Ltd.
and one in Sweden Dynas
Aktiebolag.
Amerman came to Clupack
in January of- 1958 from
Cluett Peabody where he was
vice president and' general
manager of that firm's casual
wear division. ,
Normally soft-spoken Amer
man seems to catch fire in
discussing Clupak.
"This thing has really taken
off," he says. "Initially "we
knew of only one area where
Clupak could be used - the
coarse paper field.
' "Now new areas and uses
turn up daily - everything
from vacuum cleaner bags to
disposable graduation caps
and gowns.
"And in coarse paper, it
seems fairly safe to say that
eventually Clupak will vir
tually replace conventional
Kraft."'
So far as the future of Clu-
London , DPD Denise Rob
bins, president of the Roman
tic Writers' Associaiton, Mon
day night said her latest book
is about "the tragedy of being
a fat girL"
I VI
E I
Time
VEAH-BUT
WHEN ANYBODy
MAKES A BIG SALE '
VOU NEVER HEAR
A BURP PUT OP,
HEAR HIM
HIM
DOWN IN THE
LUNCHROOM
THE BJ& BOSS
HE'S
CHEWED HIM
OUT SO HE,
FOOTBALL
WOULDN'T
TO DO WITH
BASSES IT
TEAM-HE
ALONG
cry
pak is concerned, '. Amerman
says, "well, the really excit
ing story the part that is
bound to affect just about
everything we use in our liv
ing - is the inevitable develop
ment and. use of Clupak as a
substitute . for some of the
materials we now use.
Substitute for Leather
"These include fabrics, even
leather - and at a fraction of
their cost. . ."'
"Our research is far enough
along so that we believe this
new process will at last give
us the perfect textile substi
tute - with the look and feel
of fabrics; which can be print
ed, buttoned, sewed; which
can be made flame resistant,
sterile and even washed a
couple of times.
"And this opens up a whole
new world of disposable cloth
ing, home furnishings,' bed
and table linens, work uni
forms the list is literally
endless.":
Amerman says Clupak has
built-in stretch as much as
Try and Stop Me
By, BENNETT CERF
AN INEBRIATE in Hollywood was driving the wrong way
on a Freeway. A cop overtook him and hollered, "Hey,
you crazy or something? Can' you see those arrows?" "Are
you kidding?" replied the '"'.
inebriate. "I can't even
see the Indians!'
.
JWhy is it," screamed
the boss in a cloak and
suit emporium, "that
every time I come into
this cutting room, not a
single one of you -is
working?" .
A girl in the rear of
the room volunteered to
answer. "Mr. Shimmel
wasser," she explained, ,
"it's , those darn , rubber
heels you wear!"
' "
. . -
Dick Shawn, pointing up he speed.of the new jet passenger
planes, tells of two rabbits who boarded a jet in Los Angeles, and
when they arrived in New York, there still were only two rabbits.
Incidentally, adds Shawn, they were brothers.
1959, by Bennett Cert Distributed by King Features Syndicate.
is - v m - - r i -V i Ami in mm mmmta i
BROOK
By Jimmy Hatlo
HE BETTER GIVE
HIMSELF A PEP
TALK if UE
DON'T SHOW SOME
BLACK INK HE'LL
be back selling-,
LIKE THE
COACH WHO
KNOW WHAT
A WINNING
COULOMT .
OPPICE FOGHORN
MAKE WITH THE MEMOS
TUAMX aho a tip of the
( . HATLO HAT TO
V." HERB NELSON
PALMER.,
qg Vsrt Bi3ocxvN,N.y.
25 per cent currently and per
haps even -100 per cent
which can be controlled as
the job requires.
Laboratory research, he
says, indicates the process for
making Clupak extensible pa
per can be used not only on
Kraft (heavy duty) but also on
non - Kraft papers such as
printing paper, tissues, towels,
and textile substitutes tapes,
cables, and tire wraps, as well
as non -paper products like
asbestos
Clupak is five times strong
er than ordinary Kraft, says
Amerman, and this, he notes,
poses something of a problem
since about 20 per cent more
bags can be fabricated from a
ton of Clupak paper than
from a ton of regular Kraft.
The problem as Amerman
sees it, is convincing prospec
tive users of paper products
that Clupak really is that
tough.
"They find it hard to be-'
lieve a paper so light in
weight can be so tough."
BROOK
X
i . i
n
f J
Truth-Seeker Hayden Returns from
Sea Voyage To Face
Sausalito, Calif. - (UPD -
Sailor Sterling Hayden was
home from the sea today-but
he still faced storms on ' the
immediate horizon.
The blond, 43-year-old actor
is scheduled to appear before
Judge Emil Gumpert in Los
Angeles Friday to face a .con
tempt charge for taking his
four children on a voyage to
Tahiti aboard an old
schooner.
Gumpert awarded Hayden
custody of the children last
January during a fiery court
battle with the actor's former
wife, Betty DeNoon Hayden.
However, the judge ruled
that Hayden could not take
the- children on a proposed
"dream voyage" to the South
Seas because Gumpert felt
that Hayden's schooner, Wan
derer, was "ancient and un
safe." v.
Sailed Away Anyhow
One week later, the Wan
derer sailed out of San Fran
cisco Bay carrying Hayden,
hos : four children, ' and an
amateur crew of 13 includ
ing five women, a doctor and
the three children of his first
mate, Phillip Africa.
United States May
Be Willing To Build
India Wheat Reserve
Washington -IDPD The Unit
ed States probably would be
willing to help build up a big
national wheat reserve in In
dia if the Indian government
comes up with concrete pro
posals for the move, informed
sources here indicated.
Agriculture department of
ficials cannot commit them
selves now to any forecast of
how sales or gifts of surplus
U.S. wheat to an Indian food
reserve could . be . arranged.
But administration spokes
men have said publicly that
the government is willing to
consider helpmg such proj
ects abroad, either on its own
or through international agen
cies. -
Preparing Stockpile Plan
The possibility that India
would request U.S. help in
building a national reserve
including up to 150 million
bushels of wheat was report
ed recently in New Delhi
dispatches quoting S. K. PatiL
Indian minister of agricul
ture. Pa til was reported to' be
preparing a plan for stockpil
ing five million tons of wheat
and rice and about 250,000
tons of sugar.
. The reserve stockpile
would be aimed at stabilizing
food supplies and prices in In
dia, which still imports large
quantities of food in spite of
continuing campaigns to
boost farm production.
A large reserve, stored
within India, would help pre
vent "spot" -shortages and
sudden price rises which can
occur there now even when
overall supplies are close to
demand.
The key to the probem of
building the reserve, from the
Indian point of view, is how
to get the wheat without
Using scarce dollar exchange.
Patil was reported to be pin
ning his hopes on the - U.S.
surplus disposal law which
authorizes sales of farm sur
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The former Mrs. Hayden
filed a complaint, and Marin
County District Attorney Wil
liam O. Weisich charged the
actor and his crew with con
spiracy . child stealing and
contempt.
Hayden's original plans to
shoot a series of sea film for
television fell through. His
hand-picked crewmen finally
left the Wanderer, returned to
their old jobs, and charges
against them were dropped.
The district attorney said
Sunday he would dismiss all
charges against Hayden if he
returned to Los Angeles to
face the contempt charges
there.
Data "In Lot Angeles
"It sounds like you have a
date in Los Angeles on Nov
20," Grant B. Cooper Sr.,
Hayden's attorney, said.
"I sure do," replied Hay
den. Hayden's children -
Christian, 10; Thor, 9; Gretch-
en, 8 and Matthews, 6 - were
tanned and appeared healthy
when the Wanderer docked
here Sunday.
Cooper's son, Grant Jr.,
made the return trip with
pluses in return for , foreign
currencies.
Another important problem,
sources here point out, is
where and how the reserve
wheat would be stored.
Agricultural experts here
believe that if- India wants to
launch a long-range reserve
grain program, it will be ne
cessary to build a large num
ber of new grain warehouses
there. It might be possible to
arrange some VS. aid in con
structing the storage under
present technical cooperation
programs or through loans,
some sources believe. .
Must Show Ability
India will ''have to show
ability and willingness to
handle and manage reserves
properly" to interest the Unit
ed States in the project, one
source said.
U.S. cooperation in such a
project would have been eas
ier to arrange had the con-
ess okayed an administra
tion-proposed amendement to
the farm surplus disposal act
last summer.
The amendment, narrowly
defeated on the house floor,
would have specifically auth
orized the, government t o
move wheat and other surplus
crops into national food re
serves abroad. . .
The crops, under the pro
posal, would have moved into
foreign storage with no imme
diate payment. The United
States would have collected
for the grain only when it
was sold for-uses other than
famine or emergency relief.
STUDY IN RUSSIA
Baghdad (UPD'- Russian Am
bassador Grigory Zaitsev re
vealed Sunday that 300 Iraqi
students had gone to study in
the Soviet Union this year and
that "many other" Iraqis had
made the trip "to develop
their potential."
i
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Contempt
Hayden. The other crew mem
bers, signed on in Tahiti, in
cluded two East German Na
tionals, an Irishman, a Chil
ean and a Tahitian cook.
In addition to his schedul
ed court appearance, Hayden
pointed out that he also had
"a few contractual obligations
which 'extend into about
1960."
Debt of $90,000
He was referring to the
debt of some $90,000 which
he incurred preparing for the
voyage.
Hundreds
io choose
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SPORTSWEAR-PENNEY'S MEZZANINE FLOOR
Charge
The actor planned to spend
three years preparing films
which would . show "truth
fully" the vigors and pleas
ures of a voyage to the south
seas. .
And though Hayden envis
ioned a globe-circling voyage
with a final stop in northern
Europe, he returned home ad
mittedly broie after a voy
age that' got not farther than
200 miles from Tahiti.
"I was searching for truth,"
Hayden said. "And it was very
hard to find."
Two Men Injured in
Truck-Train Crash
-
Florence, Ore.-(UPD-Gordon
C. . Busbridge, 61, Canary,
Ore., was reported in critical
condition in a local hospital
today with' injuries suffered
when a pickup truck was
struck by a Southern Pacific
work train.
Lee MitcheL 51, Florence,
was in "fairly good" condi-.
tion.
They were in the pickup
which was struck by the
train about 13 miles south
east of here Saturday.
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Tuesday, Nov. 17, 1959
SHEDS TW.O HUBBIES
Lexington, N.C. (UPD Mrs.
Ella Powers Nance .Tunstall
Monday divorced James
Nance, whom she wed in-1931,
and also shed Willie Tunstall,
whom she wed in. 1951. She
testified she left husband No.
2 when she discovered she
wasn't legally free of husband
No. 1.
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