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Harlem, Blaine County, Montana
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Montana salvage chairman William E. Rae announces end to collecting scrap rubber, tin cans, and light metals due to sufficient supplies and transport issues, redirecting efforts to heavy iron, steel, copper, fats, and hosiery amid ongoing rubber shortages.
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Helena (U.P.) - Discontinuance in the collection of scrap rubber, tin cans, light sheet and automobile body scrap in Montana has been announced by state salvage chairman William E. Rae of Havre.
"Though the efforts of salvage committees throughout the country, the supply of scrap rubber has become sufficient," Rae said, and advised committees that no effort should be made for further collections. Rae pointed out that supplies of virgin and synthetic rubber are still inadequate, however.
Collections of tin cans, light sheet and automobile body scrap will be discontinued due to the transportation problem in Montana, he said, but "present stockpiles are being moved into production channels as fast as possible."
Montanans must concentrate their scrap collection efforts on heavy iron and steel, copper, brass and bronze, as well as kitchen fats and milk and nylon hosiery, he said.
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Domestic News Details
Primary Location
Montana
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Outcome
discontinuance of collections for scrap rubber, tin cans, light sheet, and automobile body scrap; focus shifted to heavy iron and steel, copper, brass, bronze, kitchen fats, milk, and nylon hosiery; present stockpiles being moved into production.
Event Details
State salvage chairman William E. Rae of Havre announces that due to sufficient scrap rubber supplies from nationwide efforts and transportation problems in Montana, collections of scrap rubber, tin cans, light sheet, and automobile body scrap are discontinued. Supplies of virgin and synthetic rubber remain inadequate. Montanans are advised to concentrate efforts on heavy iron and steel, copper, brass, bronze, kitchen fats, milk, and nylon hosiery.