davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-29

Raj Bombs Wrack Two Nazi War Production Cifie:
ate X X X
bulletins
No Holiday

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29-(P)
Secretary StimsOn said today
there would be no Labor Day
holiday for the War Department.
All employees in Washington and
in the field will work regular
hours. Some exceptions, he said,
may be made in the field in the
event feder?' work can not be
carried on because of local con-
ditiOns.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-29

SAN FRANCIS 90, Cal, Aug.
2o-(U.e)-Hsnry j. Kaiser, the
construction wizard, pointed his
shipyards toward an 18-day keel
to.laNnching schedule for liber-
ty ships today after one of his
yards set a c4-day record.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-29
License Plate
Deadline Mondul

Unless at least 10, 900 l4ncoepl
county residents buy han-yoo1
license strips prior 70 the de-
line Monday. they will b -
able to drive their cars on IT.
day, Arthur Rose. In charuo 81
the local branch Of the socroAo
of states office. warned todoys {
The license office. lnainto10(
in Roses garage at 1oo -
Gratiot, will remain opon I
day night as long - persoa1
in line. To conserve ~
those paying second ba0
will receive Z strip 70 covo
expiration dats rather tnD
plates. III.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-29
Hioh Twelve Directors
Enioy Steak Roast

Members of the Board of Dr.
rectors of the Mount Clemens
High Twelve Club together with
committee heads enjoyed a
steak roast in the yard behind
Jacob Ullrich's home on Lode
wyck avenue last night. A short
business meeting followed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-29
Fire ON Indians

BOMBAY, Aug. 29-(R-Of-
icers fired on a crowd of In
iians rioting arc d a police
I.,tiOn "A patna province and
titled six and injured 80, a gov
eminent comEauaiqae reported
oday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-29
Dive-borllbers
Lace SiaIingrad
inHugeAssauIf.
Million-Mon Attoek
Finds Noiso eityss
Defenses Tough
BY ROGER d. GREENE

Russ d s armies, fighting
against a backdrop of their BE-.
loved city of Stain" in flames,
beat off German assaults above.
and below Stalingrad today and
battled desperately to wipe out =,
deep wedge into the city's de-
lenses in the center.
German dead Uttered tho.
Steppes before Soviet trenches,
dispatches said, and the Russian
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-29
Sink NaZi ShiDS

MOSCOW, Aug. 29-(R)-The
Soviet Information Bureau an
bounced today that Red Navy
warships had sunk two German
transports. totaiing $4,000 tons.
n the Barents Sea.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-29
Queen, 4 Kings
Attend Funeral
0fKenf

LONDON, Aug. 20 - (P) -
Four kings George vi of
England, Haakon VII of Norway,
George II of Greece and Peter
II of Yugoslavia - and Queen
Wilhelmina of Holland attended
simple funeral service for the
Duke of Kent at st. Georges
Chapel at Windsor today.
The Duchess of Kent entered
with Queen Elizabeth and the
Queen Mother Mary, and the for
mer helped the duchess up the
steps to the choir stalls. All three
wore heavy crepe wells.
The Duchess sobbed through
out the brief rites, and as the
coffin was lowered to a purple
bier she sank to her knees in
prayer.
Queen Elizabeth comfortea
her, while the Dean of Windsor
intoned the burial service
The King, with tears an his
eyes, we'd forward and
sprinkled earth on the coffin as
it descended slowly into the
vaults.
Raj rites are to take place
in the historic Chapel of the Or
der of the Garter.
It was the first funeral for a
member of the Windsor family
to lose his life in active service
in this war. The Duke, youngest
brother of the KinA was killed
in Scotland in the ckash of a
plane which had set out for
Iceland on a military mission.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-29

PANAMA, Panama. Aug. 90
-tR)-Dr. Belisario Porras, IS.
three times resident of the Re-
public of Panama, died here last
night of chronic bronchitis.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-29
Seek Batteries

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29-(P)
The War Production Board to-
day ordered storage battery
users to tIrn in their old bat
teries for scrap. a.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-29
Railroad Wrecked

HEADQUARTERS, u. S. AK
MY AIR FORCE IN CHINA,
Aug. 29-U.p)-Army bombing
planes wrecked three mile
stretch of a vital Japanese-held
railroad, destroyed a railroad
bridge and spread devastation
through two important enemy
bases in a raid on IndO- China
yesterday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-29

WASHINGTON, Aug. IS
R-The Navy announced -
day that American planes e.
Grating out Of the Marine-held
Solomon Islands had attscko1
a squadron Of four Japansoo
destroyers, sinking one large
destroyer, probably sinking
another, and leaving . third
badly damaged and burnin9.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-29
RING, WATCH STOLEN

Mrs. Norman Glefke, 164
North Broadway, told city police
yesterday that a ring and pocket
watch valued at S45 had been
stolen Aug. Is from her home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-29

SCOTT BURKE for Sheriff -
Rep; World War Vet. .. IL
years law enforcement officer.
ADV.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-29
Former City High Teacher
Wins WAAC Commission
Gertrude v. Profit Among 436
Groduoted at Fort Des Mones

an in the Detroit area accepted
See TEACHER-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-29

Nominate . law enioeeement q.
ficer. Ia years experiences. :.
SCOTT BURKE for Rep. Sheriff.
ADV.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-29

Importiol Coverose
of All loeoi News
Evening star., 1942-11-24
Shipyard Worker Sought
In Pa|o Alto Staying
Bythe AssociAted press.

BY the Associated Press.
PALO ALTO, Calf, Nov 24.-A
shipyard worker named Frank was
sought today for questioning in the
killing of 27-year-old Bernice Cur
tis. whose body was found in field
near Stanford University yester-
day.
Miss Elsa Martin of San Fran
cisco, with whom Miss Curtis had
been rooming the past three weeks,
told police the attractive blond from
Chicago had date Sunday night
with shipyard worker named
Frank, but she could furnish no
other identification.
Police also pursued slim clues in
a mans footprints and tire tracks
on dirt road alongside the spot
where the body was found. Miss
Curtis evidently had been driven
there in light car, they said, and
was slain with large rock which
crushed her skull. The body was
thrown over fence into a plowed
field.
A large diamond engagement ring
sparkled on her left hand, which
was clenched tightly. Several An
gers were broken. Both shoes were
of, one lying a few feet from the
body. Her coat was found some dis
tance away.
Evening star., 1942-11-24
Transit Line Discrimination
Decision Due Monday

The Presidents Committee on
Fair Employment Practice said to-
day it expected to submit a decision
to the War Manpower Commission
next Monday as to whether the
Capital Transit Co. had employed
discriminatory practices in its hir-
ing OF streetcar and bus operators.
The committee stated that at the
request Of the transit company a
hearing was held several days ago
at which union officials holding con-
tracts with the company testified.
A spokesman said the committee
was celebrating on this testimony,
but that several further steps would
be necessary before 1t could reach
a decision. He refused to reveal
the nature of these steps.
The committee was reported to
have held the hearing after it had
received legal opinion from the
Manpower Commissions general
counsel that the transit company
and radio and other communication
companies in the District came un-
der the classification of defense In
dustries.
DR.. Malcolm MacLean, committee
chairman, said he had requested the
opinion after complaints had been
filed by persons saying they had
been refused employment in COM
munication and transportation in
dustries solely because Of their
race, religion or foreign back
ground"
Evening star., 1942-11-24
Ny|on Hose 0vercharge
Verdict Is Appealed

Miss Patricia Hall, War Depart
ment stenographer, who last Fri
day was awarded a judgment of
IS cents because. of an overcharge
on pair of nylon hose, yesterday
filed an appeal in District Municipal
Court.
A petition has been filed with the
court by Office of Price Administra-
ton attorneys for permission to in
tervene on behalf of Miss Hall who
charges she paid $3.50 for a pair of
nylon stockings which under the
ceiling price regulations should have
been sl.65. The purchase was made
at the Stella Ladies Shop 1900 block
Pennsylvania avenue NV, approx
mately II hours after the ceiling
price on the stocking went into
effect.
Judge Hobart Newman of the
Small Claims Court last week de-
clared the case to be a technical
violation but that Miss Hall was
only entitled to the 85-cent judg-
ment because Of "extenuating cir
cumstances."
Mrs. Stella Chaltis. operator of
the shop. testified that she did not
know Of the ceiling price on nylon
hose as her father had died Just
a lew days previous to it's enact
ment and she was busy with funeral
arrangements.
Evening star., 1942-11-24
Court Petition Seeks
ExiIed Carol as Witness
By the Associated Press.


DETROIT, Nov. 24.-United States
District Judge Frank A. Picard said
yesterday he would send the State
Department a petition asking per-
mission for Rumania's exiled King
Carol to come here as a witness in
the trial Of three Rumanians in
dicted under the Espionage Act.
The decision was reached after a
conference in which l.. Myron
Marco. attorney for two Rumanian
priests and the editor of q peri
odical, the Rumanian Voice, said
King Carols testimony was vital to
the three mems defense.
The four-count indictment ac-
cused the priests, the Rev. Clncherie
Moraru and the Rev. Stephan
Opreanu, and the editor, George
Zamfir. of failure to register As for
eisn agents and Of spreading dis
sension among Rumanians In the
United StatAs by their efforts to
obtain entry into this country for
King Carol.
Evening star., 1942-11-24
Two Purse Snatchings,
Robbery Reported 10 Police

Police today were looking for two
colored men, one of whom was wear
ing gray, finger length zoot over
coat after they attacked and
robbed another man of $50.
Thomas Daniel, colored, Atlanta
a truck driver, told police that the
two men took $50 from him about
2 am. today while he was in the
600 block of L street NV.
Isabelle Carey, 1141 Twelfth street
NV, reported that while she was
in front of her house two boys
snatched a purse containing S5l.
A taxicab driver, Reginald c. Win
ter, 5052 Central avenue NE, told
police a colored man got into his
cab at Seventh street and New York
avenue NV. last night and told him
to drive to the 5100 block of Sheriff
road NE. When they got to Kenil-
worth and Deane avenues NE. the
man pulled out pistol, took the
cab and So.
The cab was later recovered in
the $500 block of Deane avenue.
Evening star., 1942-11-24
] Corporations Indicted
On Price-Fixing Charge

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov pa Special
Federal Grand Jury investigating
alleged violations Of antitrust laws,
today indicted seven corporations
five American, one English and one
Canadian-and some of their ON
GERS. and charged them with Illegal
participation in an international
cartel which fixed the price and
restrained importation of quebracho
Quebracho is a tanning material
made from a tree found almost
exclusively in Argentina and Para
quay. In the last two years. 200, 900
tons, worth approximately 10000
900, have been imported to the
United States.
The indictment, containing three
counts. charged that certain queb-
racho distributors had combined
since 1885 to fix excessive prices; to
restrain the shipment of quebracho
by dividing world markets, and to
monopolize the importation Of
quebracho into the United States
The corporations and individuals
indicted were:
The Tannin Corp, New York, Carl
B. Ely, its president, and c. J.
Vermilye, its vice president; Tannin
Products Corp, New York; Inter-
national Products Corp, New York,
E. Hope Norton, president, and Don
M. Kelley, vice president; Tanners
Trading Co., an American corpora
ton of Buenos Aires, Argentina;
Proctor Ellison Co.. OF Boston, and
Thomas M. Whitman. It's buyer;
st. Helen's Holdings, Ltd, of Mon
treal, Canada, and Forestal Land
Timber and Railways companies Of
London, England.
Evening star., 1942-11-24
Spotlight Club Suspects
Trial Set for Dec. 28

The trial of seven men and one
woman before jury in Municipal
Court on charges including con-
spiracy to violate the Alcoholic Bev-
erage Control Board regulations and
conducting unlicensed entertain
ment in connection with the, Spot
light Guild Clubs was continued to-
day, following request from Gov
ernment attorneys .,,
Judge George Nelson set the case
for December %. Arrested Novem-
Der IS in raids on Spotlight Guild
Clubs, located at Fifth and K
streets NV. and at Seventeenth and
M streets NV, the eight were ar
raigned before Commissioner Need
ham c. Turnage the following day
and released on bond pending trial.
Awaiting trial are Louis Albaugh,
AZ, of 2703 Bladensburg road NE,
Louis Gregory, %, of 1862 Irving
street NV, Bennett Love. AZ, of 1921
I street NV. Vincent Grillo, 80, said
to be one of the club owners, of 1905
Otis street NE; Sam Montgomery,
"A, Of Alexandria and Edward Ever
son, ~. Of 2703 Bladensburg road
NE. The woman is Mildred Sonken,
80, Of 1905 Otis street NE.
Evening star., 1942-11-24
20 Ships Sunk This Year
Inst. Lawrence Waters
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, Nov. 24.-Twenty ships
have been sunk by U-boats in the
st. Lawrence River and Gulf this
year, Navy Minister Angus Mac
Donald said today In q statement
which pictured the submarine situa-
ton in the North Atlantic as still
very grave
Mr.. Macdonald said further that
1t was quite possible for U-boats to
land men In remote areas of the
Canadian coasts. just as was done
at two. points on the United States
coast.
II there were any such landings
he said, they probably would be for
sabotage and he added that there
were no reports of any landings by
submarine crews to purchase sup
plies.
OF the 20 ships sunk in st. Law
renee waters this year, Mr.. Mac
Donald said, IA were sent down in
the area served by the Gaspe navy
base and in Cabot Strait and the
Strait OF Belle Isle.
| He said he was giving out these
figures ito put the record straight
in view of rumors which had placed
the number Of sinkings as high as
40 ships.
Evening star., 1942-11-24
Two New u. 5. Bishops
Appointed by Pope Plus
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Appointment by Pope Plus XII of
Msgr. John j. Boylan as bishop of
Rockford, ILL.,, and of Msgr. Leo Binz
as tltular bishop of Pinara and CO.
adJutor bishop and apostolic admin
lstrator of the diocese of Winona
Mimi. was announced today by
Most Rev. Amleto Giovanni Cicoe
mani. apostolic delegate to the
United States.
Bishop-elect Boylan has been vicar
general Of the diocese of Des Moines.
He succeeds the Most Rev. Edward
F. Hoban, newly-appointed coadju-
tor with the right of succession to
the Most Rev. Joseph Schrembs,
archbishop of Cleveland. He was
born in New York in 1889.
Bishop-elect Binz, now secretary
OF the apostolic delegation here, was
born at Stockton, ILL.,, in 1900. The
Most Rev. Francis M. Kelly is the
bishop of Winona.
Evening star., 1942-11-24
Attorneys General Urged
10 Insure States RiQhts

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 24.-Attorney
General Abram P. Staples OF Vir-
sinia, president OF the National As
sociation of Attorneys General, yes
terday urged concerted action to in
sure return of States rights after
the war.
In an address at the organizations
annual conference the virginian ad-
mitted individual States should yield
wartime control to the Federal Gov
ernment and said this was no time
to be contentious or technical" but
added
I'VE must ever be conscious that
once the Congress has exercised the
war power in normal State field, 1t
will be reluctant to recognize when
peace comes that 1t must relinquish
that field. ..
I'm fact. I regret to say, from my
observations of the actions of Con-
gress, / do not believe 1t will re-
linquish it or willingly recognize any
constitutional limitations on It's own
legislative function unless the peo-
pie Of the States insist that 1t do 30. +"
The announced purpose OF the
conference Is to discuss the enact
ment OF State laws making possible
recommendations Of the Govern
ment relating to the war effort.
Evening star., 1942-11-24
Selections
Bowie Consensus tSloppy)

Bowie Consensus tSloppy).
BY the Associated Press.
HARDY Bud, Valdina Advice, Tee
Midge.
2-Double B.. Rossiter entry, Turner
and Ness entry.
3-Armor Bearer, Batter, Donna
Leona.
4-Nellie Mowlee, Molasses 10,
Gloryland,
5-Blowing Wind, Troon, Helen
MoWlee
6-Demonstrator, Ariel Patrol.
Yankee Victory.
7-Dottie, Snooks Winters, Miss
Anaconda.
8-Busy Fingers, White Hot, Mis-
chief Afoot.
e-Avesta, Wild Chance, Hada Star.
Best bet-Double B.
Bowie Sloppy. -ts
BY the Louisville Times t..
Tee Midge, Pilot Boat, Valdina
Advice.
2-sorgho, Wise Maiden. Double B.
3-Armor Bearer, Batter. Pitts
burgh.
4-Nellie Mowlee, Gloryland, Ma
cant.
@Pathfinder, Helen Novice, Troon.
6-Gallant Mowlee, Ariel Patrol,
Yankee Victory.
7-Snooks Winters, Miss Anaconda,
G. c. Hamilton.
8-Mischief Afoot, White Hot, Busy
Fingers.
9-Avesta, Russia, Wild Chance.
Best bet-Gallant Novice.
Evening star., 1942-11-24
Labor Shortage Forces
Farmer 10 Go 10 Co||eqe
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
LAWRENCE, Kans., Nov. "a
Carl Robson, As, Burlington farmer
who has operated 240-acre home
stead for % years, is Kansas Uni
versity's oldest freshman student.
Father Of four children, Mr.. Rob-
son told university officials he was
entering pharmacy school because
he no longer could find sufficient
help to continue farming
MY 15-year-old son Harry was
willing to drop out of high school
to help me-" he said but could
not ask him to make such a sac
rifice.' So he sold stock and equip
ment and leased the land.
Mrs. Robson is now a stenog-
raher- clerk in a downtown business
office, providing the family income.
Two Of Mr.. Robsons daughters
are ahead Of him in the university
Margaret, 81, is a senior, majoring
in bacteriology, and Charlotte, 10,
Is junior In pharmacy.
Evening star., 1942-11-24
Need for Laundry Mark
Bureau IS Discussed

The need for universal system
of laundry marks for crime detec-
ton was stressed last night by 1t
Adam Yulch of the Laundry Mark
Bureau of the Nassau County police
department, Long Island. New York
in a talk before the alumni of the
Washington Police Academy,
1t was recalled that a man was
arrested recently here by cleaner
mark on the coat left behind during
a northwest housebreaking.
Other speakers included 1t. Col
K. N. Bourne, chief security officer
Of the British Security Co-ordina-
ton, who told of his experiences
as commissioner of police in the In
ternational Settlement at Shanghai
Howard v. Covell, president of the
alumni group, presided The meet
ing was held in the lineup room at
Police Headquarters in the new
Municipal Center.
Evening star., 1942-11-24
Couple Who Met
las Nozis Crushed
| Poland Marry

Hitler's horde brought hatred to
Poland in 1939-but they also
brought romance to two people, one
of them a Washington man. The
romance eliminated yesterday in a
marriage ceremony at Passaic, N. j.
The bridegroom was Frank Comet,
1914 Kilbourne place NV, who is
employed by the Tariff Commission
His bride was Miss GeneWeve Blaze
jowski of Passaic.
Brought together when Hitler's
army took over Poland, the couple
was separated as each sought ways
Of returning to the United States.
Miss Blazejowski. a University OF
Warsaw scholarship student. ar
rived home late in l94l after going
through Russian-occupied Poland
across Russia, Japan and the Pa
cific. Mr.. Comet, who was doing
chemical research In Poland, was
able to get back to this country by
Christmas, 1910.
Evening star., 1942-11-24
Racing News
Todoy's Results and
Entries for Tomorrow
|, Results
Bowie

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $1,000; claiming;
Good Lawyer tGlbertl $50 2.s9 sss99
Fly Whisk MANN lo'so
Also ran-victim, Pickwick Arms
sumpin, Lisht vale. Buzz Buzz, Fishtins
Mac, Pugilist, Scouting.
SECOND RACE-Purse, 81 900: Claim.
ing 3;year-olds and I'D; furiones no
The Thane tKeiper) $50 so s.9O
Petes Bet (Clingman) $50 5.20
Grey Wolf fBerg) 800
Also ran-Fred's First, Honey Maid.
Black Flame. Bola Mowlee, Sun Triad,
Charmful. Fogoso, Shilka.
(Daily Double paid Sf7.10)
THIRD RACE-Purse. $1,000; special
weights; maiden 3-year-olds and UP;
Laugh Clown lclinsman) 44o 2eo 3.1Q
Shooting Comet (Tammaro) 1900
Tine Tine lno. n,dd,...or. ,o,,,. las,
Helen Novice, Elf Queen, Little Tyke,
Hemsley, Gentle Gene, Royal Exchange,
Earth,
Evening star., 1942-11-24
Lands Warns U. 5. 10 Keen
On Watch for Axis Raids
Nv the Associated preu

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON. Nov 24-Although great
strides in civilian defense have been
made since Pearl Harbor, OCD
Director James M. Lands cautioned
today against any relaxation of vigi-
lance against possible bombing at
tacks from German long-range
bombers, or from German and Jap
anese carrier-based aircraft.
Hitler was unquestionably fully in
formed of American preparations,
commented the Nations civilian de-
fense chief, in an address before
the Boston Advertising Club. In
deed" he added we may have been
too free In the disclosure of our
strength, but the strength is there.
"At present, he may be pressed
too strongly at Cologne, at Stain
grad, In Libya and now in
North Africa, to loose himself for
the moment for an offensive against
the country which for years has
been his hearts desire. but he is a
dangerous enemy, noted for at
tempting the unexpected"
Evening star., 1942-11-24
Senators Oppose
Indians Dropping
| Tribal Divorces
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senators decided today that men,
bers OF the Yahooskin band of Snake
Indians ought to realize just what
they would be getting into If they
discarded their simple divorce Gus.
toms for the complicated machinery
Of the white mans courts.
On the motion of Chairman
Thomas, the Senate Indian Affairs
Committee withheld approval of a
bill to outlaw tribal divorces for the
Yahooskins and members of the
klamath and Modoc tribes in Ore
gon.
A tribal attorney said the Indians
had asked for the legislation, but
Senator LANCER, Republican, OF
North Dakota suggested they ought
to re-examine their decision.
II think they would find that
divorces in State courts would cost
them 500 or more, and most In
dians can't afford that much" he
said.
The tribes attorney said some
marriages and divorces simply were
by common consent of the man and
woman involved.
Evening star., 1942-11-24
|WLB War Powers Justified
Only in War, Davis Says

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 24-Powers Of
the War Labor Board, says its chief,
William H. Davis, are justified only
during the war and should be re-
placed entirely by new machinery
emitting the compulsion element
when peace comes.
The foundation on which the
War Labor Board machinery Is
erected" he said last night, lis the
Neutrality-suspicious. agreement for
the duration .. If and when
that agreement ends, the foundation
will be withdrawn and 1t will be
necessary, in my jugment. to aban-
don the structure on the basis of a
new agreement"
Mr. Davis addressed a dinner of
the American Arbitration Associa-
ton. which awarded him its 1912
medal for service in industrial rela-
tions.
Secretary Of Labor Perkins dis
agreed with Mr.. Davis statement
concerning postwar suitability Of
the WLB's powers, declaring:
There are elements in its struc-
ture so useful and so valuable to
the people OF America, it cannot
be scrapped after the war"