Mr. Pasold, who has been a British citizen for the last six years, added: "We have made an important discovery, but this is not just a case of a new' process for ourselves. Individual success must be subordinate to national interests. It is desirable to curtail imports so we have decided to throw the process open to all" First to congratulate Mr. Pasold was Alderman A. G. Trevener, J.P., of Langley, who signed the young refugee's naturalization papers. "They are a wonderful firm," Mr. Trevener said. "For years the textile industry kas considered it impossible to respin waste cuttings. Now they have been given a successful process without any cost and obligation. I have seen the Pasold machine working, and it is a revelation.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.