davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-30
MILLVTLLE

Church School at Methodist
Church at the usual hour this
Sunday morning, followed by Pray
er and Praise service. This Sun
day evening there will be preach
ing at 1880 by the pastor, Rev. J. f
Parker. Remember the prayer
service on Friday night of each
week.
The Cleaners Club held its an
nual banquet on Wednesday even
ing, Jan. 21, in the church hall
with 80 members enjoying the oc-
casion. The next meeting Of the
club will be held at the home OF
Mrs. L. C. Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Quillen
are the proud parents of a son,
William Thomas, born recently at
the home of Mrs. Quillen's par
ents, Capt. and Mrs. Percey Davey.
Mother and son are getting along
nicely at this time.
Miss Catherine Ringler and Miss
Doris Mitchell of Ocean View,
were Sunday luncheon guests of
Miss Ringler's grandmother. Mrs.
l.. C. Lynch. In the afternoon they
motored to Georgetown where they
called on Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Barr.
Miss Elizabeth Shockley spent
the weekend with Miss Margaret
Wharton, of Ocean View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Shockley had
as callers on Sunday their sisters.
Mrs. George Walker and Mrs. Ella
Evans and daughter. Miss Marie,
of Selbyville.
Miss Flo Chestnut spent Sunday
evening with Mrs. Sadie Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Swaney Bennett
and children, Betty, Frank and
Gloria, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Tenn
pie and son, Victor. spent Sunday
with relatives and friends in Ches-
ter, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Noble and
sons, Sanford and Kendall. spent
at Rehoboth, where they
were the dinner guests of their
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. X.
j. Hooker. Jr. and son Jimmie.
The dinner was in honor of the
natal day of Mrs. Noble.
William J. Rumley is at home for
a short vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Steele were at
Lewes OH Friday. They had as
callers Friday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. George p. Townsend.
Irwin H. Quillen, Jr.. spent the
weekend in Baltimore with his
l. Handy Quillen, and Mr. I
Ind Mrs. Mace Wiley.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Herbert Will
Jams had all their children and
with them on Sun
lay. The delicious dinner served
)y their mother was in honor of
heir fathers birthday. The chill
lren are Mr.. and Mrs. John Will
Jams and children, Hilda, Linda
md Harvey. of this town; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebe Quillen of Lansdowne,
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. James Evans and
ION, Jimmie. of Roxana. Many
more happy birthdays are wished
or Mr.. Williams by his many
riends.
On Monday Mrs. williams and
hildren. Mr.. and Mrs. James Ev-
ms spent the afternoon at Sails
Jury, Md.
The women of the Lord .Balti-
more Branch of the A. r. C. met in
mass at Millville Fire Hall Satur-
ay, Jan. "a. They decorated theirs,
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-30

under the Lord Baltimore Branch
of A. r. c.. are serving coffee each
night at IL O'Clock to men on guard
at the beach.
On Wednesday evening, Jan. 21,
several members from the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Millville Volun-
teer Fire Co. motored to Bridge
vile and attended the county aux
iliary meeting and luncheon held
there that night Among the num-
ber were Mrs. Mildred Temple,
Mrs. Grace Quillen, Miss Clara
mond Magee, Mrs. Marie Bennett,
Mrs. Pearl Evans, Mrs. Margaret
McCabe and Mrs. Stella Holt, of
this town; Mrs. Ann Evans and
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-30
OVERLOOK

Sunday school next Sunday morning
at 10 a. m., followed by preaching at
eleven by the pastor, Rev. Truitt
Mrs. Stella johnson and Mrs. Minnie
Davidson were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Vincent White on. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed. Spicer of Ellendale
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Gilbert
on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Kitchens at
tended the birthday anniversary of
their granddaughter, Mary Ann Hit
chens in Milford on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Robert White has been a recent
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Peter Taylor in Berlin, Md.
Mr. and Mrs Linwood Simpler and
friend, Percy, all of Baltimore, spent
Sunday with MIR. Simpler's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Simpler and daugh-
ter Marie.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard West spent
Sunday, January 18, with Mr. Vests s
parents. near Millsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. A. Green and
daughter. Mrs Roy Ellngsworth,
spent last Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Susie Green and daughter, Myr-
tie Workman. The latter is suffering
from a nervous condition of her hand.
Mrs. Ross Alexander of Chester, Pa,
spent the past week with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wash Mitchell.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-30

Mrs. Gloria Evans of Ocean View;
Mrs. Marjorie Hall and Mrs. Ruth
Bennett of Bethany Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-30

Watch the fuel pile. ,"Ole Man
Winter" is going to get his dander
up shortly.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-13
or the Hook
With
LeDis II. Walter

On the Way Back: Owner James Norris the
wings olympia Chicago Stadium Madison Square Garden and the
wheat pit has just arrived Ocaa Fla from the
pneumonia which had him the ropes With his fathers cond
ton improved Jim Norris will United Navy
He reports New England base a week from today
Meanwhile the elder Norris aide Arthur Wrtz promotes
Sonia Hene shows will endeavo
bles which involve Olympia 1t may be dynamite.
All He'll for Basement; OF Wings
flying these days Joe Fisher wing
Hat, Alberta who quit the club for last
when ordered indianapolis pounds
of the 95 he carried last Fisher looks
summer In fruit warehouse and overseeing the operation of The
White Spot his hamburger stand
brightest spot north Broadway"
street lights of They're fed by natural o
the enormous quantities of under Medicine
ling described
Trouble Ahead The New York Rangers didn't get too good
goatendng from Sugar Jim Henry they're really
rambing for netmnder this year
AT his stcosed Winnipeg school Lester Patrick had
ordinary goalesTed Beveridge Manitoba junior 20year-od
Jack McC with the New York Roves
brech didn't play with the Canadian hockey against
Montreal Canadens the other night expected but Kenny Kea
in there with the Coves Shbcky Allan Kuntz and Des
the got % tie against Gorde Dron and his
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-13

candidates. However, players who
worked under Eliot began putting
in their plugs for the scholarly
looking mentor and the campaign
finally resulted in his selection.
The players wanted Eliot and
now they are producing for him.
Not much attention was paid 10
the Illinois team as il rolled over
South Dakota 46 to 0 and defeated
Butler 81 to 0, but,th outfit COM
manded nationwide attention when
ii handed Minnesota its first con-
ference defeat since 1899 and
halted, at least temporarily, the
Gophers' bid for a third straight
conference championship.
On paper Illinois still doesn't
look like a world beater. but per-
feet team play and the intangible
quality of spirit" may keep il in
the front ranks of the Big Ten.
With the exception of an 80
yard punt return, Illinois Sue
ceeded in stopping Minnesota's Bill
Daley and the line Eliot has
will not be called upon 10
halt a more formidable back all
season.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-13
ViIIdnovd Changes
Made for Florida

VILLANOVA, Pa. Oct. IS
.GNS).-Only a few minor changes
will be made in Villanova's lineup
for Friday nights game against
Florida at Shibe Park. Coach Clip
per Smith announced today. The
clipper expressed satisfaction with
the Wildcats play against superior
Manhattan Beach Coast Guards.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-13
PRODUCE POR RAY

When the hunt for a new head
coach was started. Eliot was
buried far down in the list of
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-13
Grid Experts Face Maddening Job This Week
Munger Warns Penn

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13 INS)
Coach George Munger warned
his Penn team today that they
must stop Bob Perina. Princeton's
triple threat back, if they hope TO
conquer the Tigers here Saturday.
Frank Quillen. substitute end. was
sidelined today with a lacerated
thumb
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-13
Scratches
BY United Press
LAUREL


LAUREL
Track. good.
First Race-Transtan. Bellsoma. Sum
pin. Athaliah.
Second Raee-Nosy, Who Reign, Wild
Irish. Tanganyika.
Third Race-Rough Doc.
Seventh Flashalong
Eighth Race--PhaTien. Bastinado. Com
pany Rest, Battle Lark.
HAWTHORNE
Track. fast.
First Race-Gay Elf Alley, Comex,
Alrose. -Extremus,- Baby Norma -Joy.
Second Race Might Step. Buff Ryan.
Belcoda, Honey Roll shadoon, Helen
Agnes Morning Matt
Eighth Race Shin Plaster. Texas Way,
Deep Rock, Cato. Little Cay, Simkoe,
Camaraderie Wicked -
Substitute race declared OF.
JAMAICA
Track. fast.
First Race-Tna SAVIOUR. Auletia.
Peggy Finn, Nosined. Donnybelle.
Second Race Dan Cupid.
Third Race-Blue LeOna.
Fourth Race-Royal Nap.
Sixth Rsce-Crystah Shadburn.
Seventh Race-TFinlV
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-13
Old Turf Event

The Travers Stake, oldest In the
United States. dates back 10 1864
Iantedating the Kentucky Derby
and Belmont Stakes, at Saratoga
Springs.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-13

lington State on the West Coas
shouldn't have too much trouble.
Trying TO discuss the passibili
ties in the various sectional con
ference races is about as futile a!
trying 10 predict the date and the
nature of the second front.
If you don't think so please b,
advised that the following football
powers have already been knocked
off and the season is only three
weeks old:
Fordham. Columbia, Navy. Cor,
nell. Northwestern, Minnesota
Michigan, Notre Dame !Southerr
Methodist. Rice. Taxes. Texas. A
e. NJ. Missouri, Oklahoma. Ne.
braska. Duke. Mississippi. Missis.
Sippi State. Tulane. Louisiana
State, Auburn. Kentucky. use
Stanford, Oregon State. Oregon
and California. Tennessee and
Washington. while unbeaten, have
already been tied.
COMING BACK TOUGH
In the Big Nine. Illinois will
have its hands full with Iowa,
while Purdue and Ohio State.
which share first place with the
Illino, will battle each other,
one of them off the top
rung.
The southeastern loop will see
Tour Of the six teams now tied for
he league in conference action,
With LSU meeting mississippi and
tackling Mississippi
State. in addition 10 Georgia and
Alabama battles already men,
TONED.
North Carolina State, one of the
eaders in the southern conference.
S the only member of that group
10 see action. They'll meet the
Wake Forest club but
n the Blk Six. the boys will really
open their league warfare.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-13
Bowling Openings

There are openings for a few
more teams and individuals in the
Thursday afternoon women's bowl
ing league at Palm Beach Recrea-
ltiOn.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-13

"Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake. Is one of many
famous features in The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-13
Eliot WAS Unknown
New IIIin Coach Was Buried for Years at School
Players Put Him In as Coach

CHICAGO, Oct. 13 tUP).-Foi
the second time in its modern foot.
ball history. the University of Hi
nois today appeared TO have hi
the jackpot in the selection OF 6
head grid coach.
Back in 1913 when the Big Ten
as currently constituted, was ir
its infancy, Illinois reached into
the ranks of obscure high schools
and am @ up with crafty Bot
Zuppke. Zuppke became one OF
footballs legendary figures in his
% years at the helm. When he
retired another unknown" Ray
Eliot, was chosen as his successor
Eliot proved his right TO place
in the big-time coaching profession
Saturday when he directed Illinois
TO startling 20 10 13 victory over
Minnesota. This week Eliot at
tempts TO keep his new wonder
team" among the select list of un-
defeated and united combinations
when Iowa is met at Iowa City.
ASSISTED ZUP
Eliot is an Illinois product and
has been coaching since his gradu-
alton from the Champaign school
in 1892. He's a stranger. however,
outside the schools at which he
has been employed.
In 1897 Zuppke scanned the field
for an assistant and named Eliot.
Ray served in that capacity quietly
and efficiently.
When bitter controversies de-
veloped at Illinois and involved
former athletic director Wendell
and Zuppke, Eliot was
even more from the
outsiders view. The, factional
fight finally resulted in the de-
parture of both wilson and
Zuppke and complete re-organiza-
tion of the Illinois athletic staff.
PRODUCE POR RAY
When the hunt for a new head
coach was started, Eliot was
buried far down in the list of
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-13
Seahdwks Tackle Better
1Nofre Dame II Saturday
BY JACK MAHON

NEW YORK, Oct. 13 QNS).-
Ha-ha, fellows, let's forget al
about those picks we made las
week and take a look at what
coming up to drive the football
experts of our fair country mat
this weekend
While il wouldn't surprise us {
bit il dear old Coe winds up with
the national grid title this fall
there are a couple of outstanding
teams still in existence and con
ference races still TO be decided.
A look at Saturdays pairing'
shows that of the sectional lead.
ers. at the moment, only Boston
College, in the east: the Iowa Pre-
Flight Cadets of Bernie Biermar
In the midwest; Georgia and Ala
bama in the south and u. c. L. a.
in the far west may have trouble
holding their position on top OF
the drunken football world.
IRISH UNBERBo6
3. c. Is down for a tuSSle with
Jimmy Crowley's North Carolina
Pre-Flight outfit which last week
defeated n. c. State. 14-7 at Bos-
ton, while Bierman's gang, rated
the national favorites at this
writing, will meet the improving
Notre Dame club. which will be
fighting mad for their ailing men
tor. Frank Leahy, at present un-
der observation at the Mayo
Clinic in Rochester. MINI.
Georgia and Alabama, while OBJ
viously the class in their sections
must face torrid sectional warfare
with Tulane and, Tennessee, while
Ulcans might find some unex-
tted opposition from their Uni
Versity Of California.
The other sectional leaders.
Army and Penn in the East; TCU
and Baylor in the Southwest; Wis
consin and Ohio State in the Mid
west. and Washington and Wash
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-13
.GM WILL RUIN
MORE RADIATORS?

now due, won't be mostly waited away
by little stray Autumn heat!
Your Super Pyro can last you so we'll
through, possible warm spells, that the
precious car you can't replace stays ready
for sure-to-come cold spells. Yet this highly
heat safe, cold-safe Super Pyro anti-freeze
sells at an anti-luxury price-and brings
the plus Of rust protection, too. Get your
Winters Super Pyro now while your dealer
still has it for you.
U. S. INDUSTRIAL CHEMICALS; INC.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-03-19

American imports Of wool for
apparel purposes in 1941 were
larger than in any of the past ~
wears. .. .s ...,~.a
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-03-19
FSA Workers To Take
Part In Bond Buying

New Hanover county employees
OF Farm Security Administration
are participating 100 per cent in
the purchase of defense savings
stamps and bonds, Frank M. Page,
county FSA supervisor, sa i d
Wednesday.
Mr.. Page said that a voluntary
DO Your Btu organization has
been set up in almost every FSA
office throughout this five-state re-
glonal and that by regular, systema.
TIC purchase of these savings totai
OF $lO9,961 has been purchased in
the region to date. Of this amount
$54,ll0 was purchased in January.
BY states, bonds and stamps pur-
chased by FSA employees to date
are: North Carolina, $21,411; Re.
g1onal office personnel, Raleigh,
SIG, 1855; Virginia, $22,631; Tennes-
see, s1S,32S; Kentucky, s2O,s90; and
West Virginia, S9,S43.
Miss Virginia Fisher, secretary,
has volunteered her services as
group agent in charge of defense
savings for FSA office here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-03-19
LOCAL-GENERAL
WartimeL LaborL egislation
Unnecessary, Say Services

WASHINGTON, Mar 1s -R -
Demands that congress enact some
type OF wartime labor legislation
met further administration opposi.
ton today when army, navy and
maritime authorities told a special
senate inquiry there was no need
for such action.
Lining up solidly behind Presi-
dent Roosevelt's stand that restric-
tive labor legislation would do no
good at this time were Lieut.. Cen
eral William S. Knudsen, war de-
partment production chief; Adni-
raj Emory S. Land, crisp-spoken
head of the maritime commission !:
Under Secretary of War Robert
P. Patterson; and Assistant Sec
retary of the Navy Ralph A. Bard.
One by one, the quartet of pro-
duction authorities told a senate
appropriations subcommittee which
decided to look into production and
labor conditions that it would do
no good to repeal the 4O-h u r
week law, to enact anti-strike leg
islation, or to pass any of the nu.
merous proposals over which sen.
ate and house have been Grating
recently.
Chairman Vinson (D-Ga) of the
house naval committee said, how
ever, that his group would 60
ahead tomorrow with hearings on
bill by him and Rep. S m h
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-03-19
sufficient Aircraft
cause Fall Of France,
Witnesses Say At Riom

period of stagnation for the army
when one thinks that during that
time the Germans increased their
forces by so divisions, including five
or six armored divisions
This was in addition to six ar.
mored divisions the Germans had
at the start of the Polish campaign.
Mittelhauser said, land against this
we had four divisions with only the
equipment for three when the war
started"
Daladier asked M1ttelhauser where
he got the figures. He replied. "I
saw them in the newspapers"
Mittelhauser also said the Ger.
mans had opportunity to test their
armored material in advance in the
Spanish civil war.
Daladier commented that France
mad sent army experts to Spain to
study the crushing of an Italian ar
mored division at Guadalajara and,
they all concluded that armored
divisions were no good"
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-03-19
NO New Nutrition
Classes Organized

Inc opening Of two new nutri-
m and food classes for civilian
aFlse u groups, sponsored by the
nerl' e. IN Red Cross, was announc-
\ Wednesday night.
Ae class has just started at
Eisllus school, meeting each
|, |'susy :, and Thursday. 1nstruc-
ivr me course is Miss Virginia
mother class will open at the
,s.I o House, room 131, on Wed.
w., Wy March Is. Instructor for
sAup will be Mrs. G.. S. Hop
\, |'9ght \, class will begin Thurs
II \ :. Narch 26, place of instruc-
h N ~ u De announced later.
| y ,,s' sOmen who have volunteered
+,ss a,'en~A y work are requested .
a Nv. nese classes and to enroll
,,., o0n as possible in order to
s,as ,tsa. eligible for work in the
> sl. WI. corps of the Red Cross.
I,rTas1 1seu 1or workers in the corps
~-Seht, it was said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-03-19
THREE:

up.
He had been on a 2-day cave and
returned to find nearly everyone
gone. We put him in our car and
made the plane connection. The
sergeant now is in Melbourne and
feeling very lucky, too"
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-03-19
IRP0RAL HOLDS
| GRADE 10 YEARS
|,yis Soldier Holds Some
thing Of A Record In
Uncle Sans Service

|. this expanding army, Cpl. w.
Elliott of Headquarters detacl,'
!. Camp Davis, may point to a
+, 'istinction.
inceived his corporaTs war
sore than ten years ago, on
s9, 1884, while assigned to
|E D of the Eighth Field
[~ reoiment in Hawaii.
k more than ten years he has
corporal under the same
-at. He has never been dis
!, nor has ne been promoted
be The rank Of corporal. After
|,,leting his first enlistment at
|rteld Barracks, Oahu, Corpor-
Elliott Joined the regular army
|zTe.
1E'- recalled to duty early Il
1 and sent to Camp Davis with
EHrst cadre of reservists.
3-ngs were scarc- in the army
d in 1881 and the fact that ne
|Ea corporalcy at that time at
|aio his ability as a soldier.
Fears with the same warrant
Enot be a record, but it's GER
Ny close to it.
1rporal Elliott's home original
was in Hartsville, S. c. He
married, and Mrs. Elliott re-
es in Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-03-19
Tucson Flier Assigned
Tough Task In Java

MELBOURNE, Mar. IS Up -
One of the more uncomfortable Jobs
in the Java evacuation fell to Capt.
Sig Young, flier from Tucson, Ariz.,
who headed a ground demolition
crew at Malang in the eastern end
of the island.
Young had to destroy installations
there, then speed by automobile over
dangerous mi-blockaded roads to
western Java to catch waiting
plane.H
I'VE had blown up everything and
were just ready to leave" he relat.
ed, when a forlorn soldier, Master
Sergeant Fehsmier, came running
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-03-19
D, MEL MOST.

1rnoccupied France, Mar.
|sloN' three high French gen
+he Riom court today that
t9iorcy toia of aircraft was the pri'
Sfsn ,se for Frances defeat by
,,ism in the army and lack
rspr rs we're mentioned by two
SS's &c contributing factors, but
p l.rht d out the Importance of
the German victory.
.al ~ Eugene Mittelhauser, who
'.ar .'nking staff officer, said the
nf aviation dominates all
a'D sdnitting that he himself
II only during the Nor
~ ,ompaign less than a month
~ hattie of France began.
N.l Edouard Requin, who
GOD the important Rethel
defense of France, said in
.3,1cv of French aviation was
fhr[ eng" and was the main
. .s,'5t'dsf 4 defeat in his sector
40, Francois. who commanded
fN troops in Lorraine, said
's ,.,nnd forces had everything
;,.isred' except some antl-tank
'' bnt "the sky was bare OF
% >, nlanes every time We heard
,.t,s ,5ter and looked up it was a
taaal 1aealbauser's testimony t h a t
.l."s Ss, entered the war with too
'-Is ,#cers drew a denial from Gen
,Maurice m Gamelin, former COM
J ...nt M who is one of the five men
~ [ +ried on a charge Of RESPONSE
|eT for the defeat.
y ,..Eing his silence for the first
:. camelin supported the asser-
: > of former Premier Edouard
,.,isr !. another defendant, that
.s,y ., had $1,000 officers, 1000
''. han the Germans had.
DN N-.hauser also testified that
rs,s iailed to take advantage of
=, gx months of "Sitzkrieg" at
!, ~ r;rt of the war. 1T was a
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-03-19
Japanese In Brazil
'Awaitingg Orders
From Tokyo Officials

SAC PAULO, Brazil, Mar. 49,
LP)-Police announced tonight that
in a new roundup of Japanese ma
tionals they had uncovered indicat-
ions that the japanese colony here
was Gin a state - readiness" for
orders from Tokyo.
Authorities said among those ar
rested were 10 persons who gathered
nightly to tune in Tokyo on the
radio.
Police quoted one of the prisoners
as saying the group was awaiting
radioed orders from Tokyo from one
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-03-19
WAR LABOR BOARD
HAS FULL POWERS
Decides 1t Can Pass On
All Disputes Which Might
Interrupt Production

WASHINGTON, Mar. 18 In -
The war labor board decided un-
animously today that it had juris-
dlction to consider all labor dis
putes which might interrupt war
production, including disputes in
which union security was an issue.
The Inland Steel company had
contended in a case pending be-
fore the board that the board had
no jurisdiction over the question of
a union shop as requested by the
C1O steel workers organizing COM
mittee.
A fact-finding panel of the board
has been holding hearings on the
demand of SWOC for a uni o n
shop and $1-a-day wage increases
for employees of four '1ittle steel''
companies.
In addition to Inland, the com
panies are Republic. Youngstown
Sheet and Tube and Bethlehem.
In the resolution adopted today,
the board said that it's final de.
termination in the Little Steel dis.
pute would be reached after re.
port of the fact-finding panel and
public hearing before the board.
The resolution was agreed to by
all members of the board, which
consists of four representatives OF
industry, four of labor and four OF
the public.
moment to the next on the conduct
of the Japanese colony"
Last Sunday police reported seiz
ure of four Japanese fifth column
1aa dave ~, +Io o4o+o sc c.. Do,,1a
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-03-19

tD-VO to repeal maximum hours
legislation covering war production
and to restrict profits.
AS a result of the testimony and
questioning by senators at a closed
session, Chairman Thomas 3D.
Okla) said the senate group un-
anlmously agreed that definite
statement of wartime labor pol
icy was needed but that it should
come from the war labor board.