davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Unions Given Place
On WLb Production
Drive Policy Group
Will Have Two Of Five
Seats in Committee
On Labor Relations
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
First fruits of labors demands for
place at the policy making level
in war production matters appeared
last night in the appointment of a
five-man production drive policy
committee, with two members from
labor, two from management and
q neutral" chairman.
The war production drive head
quarters here will be expanded and
will operate under advice from the
committee, Chairman Donald M.
Nelson of WPB announced. OBJ
jective of the drive is to speed up
production through the functioning
of joint labor management COM
mittees in every war plant.
AS director of drive headquarters.
Mr.. Nelson named w. G. Marshall,
Pittsburgh, who is on leave from the
vice presidency of Westinghouse
Electric Manufacturing Co. Mr..
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Bombers Under Capitol Officer
Sink Jap Ship, Blast Destroyer

high schools there and was grad
uated from the University of Idaho
in 1887.
Upon his graduation he entered
the Army as an infantry ofncer and
later transferred to the Air Forces.
training at Randolph and Kelly
Fields, Texas: He was married in
1889 after he had completed his air
training and was stationed at Fort
Lewis, Wash.
Maj. and Mrs. Hardison have one
child, Felicia Mae. aged 18 months,
Among those in Maj. Hardison's
command at the time of the attack
was Capt. John w. Chiles of Rich
mond, Va, who piloted one of the
bombers.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Drivers Return Cos Cords
After Track Visit Query
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Oct. l0.-The Office
Of Price Administration reported
today that several Maryland
motorists had voluntarily turned in
their supplemental gasoline-ration
books after being queried about their
presence at racetrack in a letter
from the OPA,
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Legion Elects Officers

Officers of Takoma Park Post. No,
%, American Legion Auxiliary, have
been elected AS follows: President,
Mrs. F. A. Lind; vice president, Mrs.
Ruby Brown; secretary, Mrs. David
M Abercrompie; treasurer, Mrs.
William H. Biebush; chaplain, Mrs.
Minnie Warfield; sergeant at arms,
Mrs. William B. Mauger, and his
torlan, Mrs. Anna Siiadle.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Heads ROTC BottoIion
BY the Associated Press.

WESTMINSTER, Md, Oct. TO-
Lee D. Lodge of Beltsville has been
chosen student commander of the
Western Maryland College ROTC
Battalion for this year, by 1t. Col.
Charles M. Walton, professor of
military science and tactics.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Servicemen Lose No Time
In Taking Over New Center
Chance to Shave Welcome, as Predicted
BY Donor, War Veteran
Star Staff Photos.

Irving j. Phillipson, Brig. Gen. John
T. Lewis, Rear Admiral F. L. Reich
muth and Count Robert van der
Straten-Ponthoz, Belgian Ambassa-
dor
The ceremonies were broadcast
over Station WMAL.
Evening star., 1942-10-11

Stamp, stamp, stamp. the boys are
marchins-and 50 are the girls-to
the War savings stamp windows Of
post Offices everywhere. Are you In
The parade?
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-25
War Pts nIInlaa
OF M Picture

Again . change In the house.
vifs's way Of life because Of var
the disappearance Of the milk.
man.
Effective January l. the Good
Hope Dairy and the Enterprise
Dairy will discontinue house to.
house deliveries Of their products.
Consumers will be supplied
through local grocery and food
stores.
Maybe it is the passing of the
old order. which in many respects
wasn't such an undesirable order.
with the miIkman. beaminR with
good cheer. making his daily
rounds.
And not only vas he welcome
because he brought along t b e
days milk and cream supply. de.
livsring it almost with the &C.
curacy of the family clock.
OF late he vas a. indispensable
rs the radio. for he bore with
him always some sort of neigh.
borhood news in advance of the
Friday morning newspaper. He
told the housewife how cold 1t
h = d been early that morning.
whether or not the roads we're
safe to travel on, those who we're
ailinR or those who stole 4
march" and got married the day
before.
OF course milkmen stand to be
missed BY housewives. 1t is like
scrspping WsshinRton's monu.
ment.
Some day when the war is over
and there is plenty of gas and
rubber the milkmen will be back
and until then housewives must
do the next best thing.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-25
japanese Problem

The uprising ct Aauzsnar. the
japanese camp California. where
alien Japanese - we'll - Ameri-
csn born japanese are being held
for the duration. has brought
public attention to 4 condition
that REFUSES careful considsra-
ton. This uprising showed clear.
Iy that there are . percentage Of
dangerous japanese in this coun-
try. Not only are they danger.
GUS to every thing that is Ameri-
can. but they are dangerous to
thousands of Japanese who are
undoubtedly loyal citizens.
Apparently the hatred Of the
Japanese " h caused tn .
trouble at Msnzsnar. is % strong
or stonger toward the japanese
who are loyal to this country. Is
it is toward Americans. Hence
the lives Of such japanese are en-
danRsred when they are congned
in the same locations with the
alien japanese.
The problem is . most difficult
one when our government 10 OBJ
liged to sonfine American.born
Japanese se we'll - alien Japan.
csc. As long a. dire necessity
requires such action, however. it
is evident the two groups must
be segregated.
Furthermore. some method of
procedure m ust be evolved to
give the loysl japanese a chance
to prove their loyalty so that they
will not be forced to associate
with the aggressive olien Japan-
csc whose avowed purpose 10 to
sabotage and destroy if given
that opportunity in the United
states.
The people have confidence
that our government will correct
this situation with full consideHa-
tion of the safety and humani-
tartan issues involved.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-25
Notice OF Annual
Meeting OF Stockholders

The regular annual meeting of
the stockholders of the First Ma
tional Bank of Browning will be
held in the directors room of the
bank on Tuesday. Jan IL. 1913
for the election Of directors for
the ensuing year and for the
transaction of such other bust
ness as may regularly come be-
tore it. 1885,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-25
The World Needs Compassion

Today, as never before, we must
tend the small wicks Of personal
compassion glowing in our hearts,
else the light Of 1000 years may
be extinguished. To counterfeit the
growing darkness about US, our
lives must be prisms through which
the rays of Christ's love may pass,
coloring and lighting a world grown
gray with suffering and cruelty
Bruce Barton.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-25
k sxkssskkssskksSkks7Skkk&ksk;
Farm Fire Hazards

The careless smoker is still a
great danger to farm property as
is the careless disposal of ashes. All
ashes should be placed in metal
cans or receptaclcs and left there
to cool. Yards should be cleared
OF rubbish. tall dry weed and grass
growths and accumulated debris, and
attics and cellars should also be
kept clean.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-25
Since 1879

The viceroy is bound by the ma
jority decision of the executive
council save that he has power to
override a decision which in his
opinion adversely affects the safety,
tranquility or interests of British
India. This power has not been ex-
ercised since 1879.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-25
Flume Three Miles Long

There is an artificial lake in north.
eastern Pennsylvania that is more
than 10 miles long and covers nearly
6,0Oo acres; its name, Wellenpau-
pack. Its flume is three miles long
and IA feet in diameter.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-25
SimplifcatiOn

Simplification of pipe fittings by
the War Production board saves
enough copper to put rotating bands
On million 14-inch shells.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-25

F0ur-Day-Old Bread
Nazis can buy only bread that is
four days old-because the harvest
is uncertain.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-25

Advertise HI TIE Chief
The Valley settler., 1942-04-10

CT TOl3G CGNII1U2D
tire re that little If any anti
Freeze Will be available for civ
lillian use next winter.
Tie rubber shortage and its
affects on far: transporta tion is
critical and demands that every
farmer GO everything possible to
save lis tires by eliminating I'M
necessary. trips and pooling trans
portotion with his neiG1bors.
fhile it is true that farmers are
placed in an eligible c1assifica-
tt on FOR truck and pass enger tires
it is pos sible that the shortage
is SO serious that 'eligibi
nay not make tires available. All
unnec ess6ry travel should be dis
Outraged
Rubber is used in large guam
titios on farms. In addition to
tires and tubes fer farm i111le-
uents, cars and trucks, farm uses
Of rubber include: Betting and
5hock-Frocfing, Valves, Gaskets
and Washers for Pu~,ps and .Iator Sy
ster1s, and pers onal articles Of
co-fOrt and convent ence. The
United States has used in norrlal
tines about 500, 900 tons CT new
1ub9on year, and 3/4 OF the rub
The Valley settler., 1942-04-10

Ser won't into tires and tuo2s.
Now with every agency and indslst-
ry putting forth special efforts
for war needs, all available rub
Der must 60 to the essential uses.
Tt is the rosponsi bi lily II every
one to rake his present supply
last as long as possibloa Once
rubber loses its elastic cualitie s
nothing has boon developed thus
far to restore i is resi- Ii onco. For
the greatest possible bcnefi is
onsorvati on must start ct once
Detoriorati on Of rubber S in
creased under condi tions such as
exposure to high to92poro tr1es, d.
rect sunlight, and c1octri cal dis
charges. Rubber IS best preserved
in q cool dark place out CT air
currents. Hig2 hucn dity do3s not
affect rubber and storage in the
bas ol1ont would be proforc,L lo to q
hot attico
How 70 lAKl GIR:2s Las z.-G22
1. "a 1l III Ii e spooc55-... Your
tires Will last twicc as 0ng ct
,,s7,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07
Farmers Market

Northern spys, fancy. 50. so y
bu. No. I. si.75d225; No. ?. STA l.25
steele's Red. fancy. 50 bu.: No. !. s2.2
ASPARAGUS - Fancy. nai2o doz
BEETs-No. I. $50 75c bn. No. .. SOC
CABBAGE--No. 1, 500 75c bu.; No. 2
soc: chives. No. I, 75ds5c dozen.
cARRoTs-No. !. N.5od1.ss bu.; No
: Eocs"Lars. nosn so-dOnen case
so FRF No E iSe' ". a' '-''
LEERs-No. /. 75cTsi dozen punches
ONIONS - Green. No. I, 251 soc dor
PARsNIPs-No. 1. siSoa. bu.; No.
PLANTs-Psnsies. si.soa2 is:box IA,
pot nst; flowers. miscellaneous, 81 nat
vegetsb ies. 7sc nat.
POThTOEs-Fsncy. S35 bu.: No. I
81. 2OT1.35 bu.: No. 2. 75hs5c.
POULTRY-Live hens, heavy breeds, 2
n 2ec H. jleghorns, 21@23c d.: broilers
heavy. 2sh 30c ID; leshorp. n n Csc 10.
RADIsHEs-Red. dollhouse No. j. 20
RHURHRB - Hoihouss. asa 30c s-lb
box: choice. Csc; small. tsc dor. punches
rhubarb. outdoor 800 Csc dozen punches
red outdoor. fancy, $3.50 bu.; No. !. $40
n Z hu
spfNk CH-No. l. s2~ 2.2j bu.
sORREL-No. 4. j01 soc bu.
TuRNTPs--No. I. S5u Toe bu.; NO.
TuRNrP cRELNs-No. 4. 81. as bu.
VEGETABLE oYsrERs-No. !. e0d7o'
dozen punches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07
Detroit Produce

Michigan bu. crates, Y. y.
No. I. ga -in. min. Delicious and North
2.2s: Washington boxes, Delicious and
Red Delicious, extra fancy. ss-l3ss. 81. 81
as: fancy SIS, 81. so; Winesaps, extra
fancy ss,f3ss. s2.soq2.75; fancy ss-l3ss.
bined grades. fancy and extra fancy
Winesaps, $2.35.
BEANS - Florida bu. hampers. Black
Valentines. 50. 50m3.75; generally good.
rs; Bountifuis. 81. 65G2.75; wax beans,
fiat type. best, 50. rs; fair, s2.75a3.
BRoCcoLI--Canfornia pony crates. In
and larger. x3m3.23.
| CABBAGE Mississippi Los Angeles
crates. round type. s2ioT2.25: LOUISIANA
Los Angeles crates, round type. fair 70
good, $i.75H2.
| CARRoTs--Los Angeles crates. s-dor
punches. California, S3a325: Texas 81
50. 25a3bo; crates, si.s5; bu. baskets.
topped. washed, $l.s092.
CAULIFLowER-Cslfornia pony erts.,
12s and larger, x1.75.
CELERY--Florids f6.ir. crates. trimmed
tops. Golden Hearts, 81. xs, u.75u2i
ordinary 20 fair. si.25. Pascal. 16-in
crates, trimmed tops. 2sin. u.s5gz;
cUcuABERs-F,orid. bu. baskets. in.
Guiding waxed stock. fancy. S3.75nt
mostly 81: choice. $500 $50; few 50
large size slicers, S225a 2.5a.
LETTUCE - California. Salinas district
Los Angeles crate. Iceberg 4.ss fair e
fair. S3d3.25; few best IS. 81: Arizona
t-ss. fair. ss.25g3.So; ordinary. $500
LEAF LErTUcE-Hothouse lob. bas
oNIoNs--50-ln sacks: Texas Yellow
Bermudas, U. 8. comma. $685. v. s.
No. l quality and y. s. No. I. S150g
LIZ; Crystal White Wax 90 U s. eom 2,
comms.. Sin. and larger. s27s: 2h-3h-
PoTAToEs-,o6.lb. sacks: Idaho Rus.
set Burbsnks. Y; 8: No; I, washed, 81. s.
ioO-lb. sacks. s2.35a25o: 18Th. paper
sacks. 80 q 4oc, few 41c: Michigan. 1oo.lb.
sacks y. 8: No. ! Russet Rursl.. $500
comm. chippewas. s225. New stocb: so:
10. SACKS. California u, s. No. Washed
Long Whites. si;7oa l.s5. mostly y; 7s@
i.so; Texas. bo-lb. sacks, y. 8. No.
ssss .l.s 50: Fora. &. ' ny
washed Katahdins. generally good con-
dition. $50: showing decay. siei.2b.
RADisHEs-Bu. bkis.: Missouri, si.s5;
Tennessee. sf.sog2; Virginia. fair, SIS
sHALLoTs-t,ouisian bbls.. $3.50
crt... Klondikes. s2.4oa2 $50. mostly 81. so
q sssps soSs ft: sss' mostly
1925 $50: Klondikes. ordinary quality
and condition. $50.
SWEET PoTAToEs-Porto Ricsn Vans:
Louisiana bu. crts. u. s. No. .. si.55T
/ so, few higher: Tennessee bu hprs.. gen.
orally good quality. $i.40nt45; bu. hprs.
Nancy Halls. GOO t1.15: Texas bu. erts.
comns. Porto Ricsn Yams. $50.
ToMATOEs--10-lb ctns.. reph., me-
dIums. 81 so; s-lb. bkts. dollhouse Ohio,
mediums. 81 500 f.s5; small size. 81
Indiana. fancy mediums. si.751 1.s5;
large size. 81 so n 1855
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07
Steadier Tone
Developed by
Stock Market
Price Chense Morrow
end a Few Issues
Decline az Start

NEW YORK. MAY = INS).--
The stock market steadled at the
opening today after yesterday S
setback. Price changes were mar
row and a few issues opened
lower.
Most active in initial dealings
were Standard Oh Of New Jersey
Bethlehem Steel. kennecott Cop
per, Texas Corporation, Chesa-
peake and Ohio and United Air
craft each up a small fraction.
u. 6. Steel slipped 4 point
while General Motors gained an
eighth. Aviation shares were un'
changed 10 a shade better, as were
the rails. Utilities were quiet.
CHICAGO. May Z tINSl.-
Wheat. corn and oats opened IN
changed 10 sc higher today. Trade
was light.
WHEAT May. S121'a; July
N.24& G1247s; September Sl.21is
@127h.
CORN-May, S6Nc, July S9hc;
September. 9l9sc.
OATS-May, IS; September,
56iac.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07
Foreion EXCHANGE

watch on his desk in front Of him.
start talking" he said coldly
"You have just four minutes and
81 seconds left"
And al the end of the five
minutes tho reporter was shown
out of the room.
BUT COMING back up 10 cur
rent times. the War Production
Boards 80 per cent limitation on
photograph records will probably
mean that the 35-cent record will
be a wartime casualty
That's because shellac, which
comes from the lac beetles of In
dia. is vital to record making II
also is necessary 10 the manufac-
ture of such war goods as signal
Nights. navigation instruments
some types OF electrical equipment
and marine paints.
Some frantic laboratory work
is underway 10 find a priorityfreC
substitute. but the companies fol
obvious competitive reasons don
like 10 talk about il. There have
been hints Of progress. but no an
nounccment as yet. But substitute
or no substitute. II now looks as
though the record makers vii
have 10 concentrate on Their
higher price. higher profit margin
lines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07
Motor Wheel
Earns 72( Share

Motor Wheel Corporation for
the quarter ended March 81 re-
ports a net profit of $60S,569 after
1894, 1856 reserve for federal income
and excess profits taxes. equal 10
II cents a share on S45,752 COM
mon shares outstanding.
This compares with net profit oil
$500. 635 or rs cents share in the
like period a year ago. when tax
reserve was $470,272.
Net profit for the nine months
ended March 81 after tax reserve
of S1.717607 was 81 ,557, 1893 oil
S1.S4 a share. In the like period
a year ago. net profit was ST.
TBS. 200 or S204 a share. after tax
reserve of $1.342. 1893.
Directors declared dividend OF
20 cents per share, payable June
L 10 to holders OF record May y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07

nual meeting. Lowry Is also vice
chairman of the insurance adj
visory council of the National
Association of Credit Men.
In addition the following Of
ficers were elected: First vice
president, John A. Markley, credit
manager, Budd Wheel Company;
second vice president. j. II.
Frazier. credit manager. Great
Lakes Steel Corporation; treas
urer, G. L. Rugg, vice president,
Industrial National Bank.
The new directors are: Allen G..
Campbell. pre- / d en- t. Westcott
Paper Products Company; Frank
p. Evans Jr.. vice president, Wa
beck State Bank of Detroit: My
ron Hill. credit manager, Square
d. Company Robert M. Johnson,
credit manager. Commercial Mill
ing Company; X. L. Pfistcr. credit
manager. Lee q Cady. and j. w.
Simmons, credit manager. Ameri-
can Radiator and Standard SAM
.tary Corporation.
Holdover directors are: G. F.
Dewhirst, National Bank of De-
troit: p. +. Nichol, Bull Sons
Company: r. G. Utley, Ditzler
Color Company; A. E. Sevald,
American Brass Company, and A.
A. Gregory. Michigan Bell Tele-
phone Company.
Lowry will head the delegation
Of So credit executives attending
the credit congress of the Ma
tional Association of Credit Men
in Cincinnati May 1914.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07
Auto
Graphs
Midwest Tourists
May Feel Effect
Of Esst's Rationine
By sILER FREEMAN

The EaSt'S gasoline regula-
tons have been announced ten
tatively with the intimation that
il will be a test from May ID TO
July |. On the latter date the
real Mccoy will be announced
for that section.
Conditions may change there
by July |. The navy may rid the
nation of the Atlantic rattle
snakes AS the U-boats are
called. and open the way to
greater shipments of gasoline to
the East. On the other hand,
transportation problems may
arise by that time which will cut
down the available supply and
tighten up the rules already an
nounced.
This area, fortunately. is not
yet affected by the regulations
except indirectly. Many who
drive East on business or 10 sum-
mcr homes in the New England
resort sections are worried.
Nothing has yet been said about
tourists or those temporarily
travelling in the East. That will
be important here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07
Built Up Under Stress Of Necessity

non-free trade doctrine OF Alexander Hamll
ton rubber formulated sufficiently large
develop synthetic rubber industry which now VIII De
built up under the of necessity. -,
world paintings of natural rubber plants and build
plants have taken place. the rubber
growing the Pacific will feel the adverse effects OF Their
They will be something IN the
position the last In accordance with the
cory international specialization Chile had pased
lis national largely world monopoly producer
chemists in the United States and in Ger
nitraes synthecay out Oh ar ana
soon Chle's monopoly broken.
AS result there precpate decline nitrate prices.
and shrinking income Facing the realities IN
the years Chile has wisely made an effort to
diversified internal economy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07

SIR EDWARD BEATTY has re-
signed his post as president of the
Canadian Pacific Railroad and
that brings to mind story about
him that Is very apropos the
present times.
II was about 10 wears ago and
Sir Edward was invited 20 address
the Canadian Manufacturers As
ISOLATION at Hamilton Ontario
After nc made his speech. they
conducted 2 question and answer
period.
One fellow got up and put TINS
one up 10 Sir Edward
OF always thought that the
c. p. r.. vas the most progress
siye railroad In Canada" he said.
But on recent trip TO Mont
real, I took the Canadian Ma
tional and they had radios In
the club car. ON the return trip
I rode C. +. X. and there were
none. Why II that 2"
Without a seconds thought, Sir
Edward snapped back:
"Sir, the Canadian Natipnsl
Railroad II a government owned
and operated railroad and con
sequently, any losses are merely
passed along 90 the taxpayers
81 Canada. BY contrast the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07
Run Counter to Fancy Wartime Motions

realities in because they run counter TO
fancy wartime notions that after this war an trace
barriers would be dangerous doctrine Tor
the United grew economic greatness under the
policy tariff AS result Americans enjoyed
goods vastly in excess of their pro rata snare as c
world
would be after the to encourage other
friendly the American technique oil raising
supplementng the human muscle
with horsepower and tools once othe
American living standards the wnoe "ou
woud be on a sounder basis.
works especial harusnp
On the United States its factories away from
homes on the universal automobile transportation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07
Open Propeller Plant

The American Propeller Cor
poration of Toledo, o., will open
its new plant on May 20 with
flag-raiSing ceremonies. The
SD, 100000 layout is the last
word in industrial plants and
will draw dignitaries from the
army, business and industry.
The company boasts that It
inaugurates a new era in pro-
peller manufacture there. 1t is
the first mass production of pro-
peller blades made by processing
them out of steel tubing.
The process is said to require
a battery of four of the largest
mechanical presses in the world.
The machines weigh over ESQ.,
600 pounds each and exert pres
sure of 1000 tons each.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07
Forbes
acknowledgement
Committees Reveal
Cooperation Gaining
BY b. c. FORBES

Cooperation is. expanding.
Rich results are flowing from the
organizations of labor-manage-
ment committees in industrial
plants.
The Five Hundredth Commit
tee was formed last month.
Others are springing up rapidly.
When this scheme was first
proposed, friction was feared.
After IL was made clear that
such Joint bodies would have no
authority to interfere with man.
agement, to determine wages or
hours. but would have as their
sole function the devising Of
ways and means to increase pro-
duction and reduce waste OF man
hours and essential war materi-
ais. the idea was promptly,
widely, accepted and adopted.
Bringing them more mti-
mately into the win-the-war
production program has stimu-
lated workers in almost every
instance to increase daily out
put 1t has infused into wage
earners a greater sense OF
dignity. responsibility, a greater
readiness to sweat. sacrifice.
More. In many manufacturing
plants workers have been
spurred as never before TO wrack
their brains for the purpose OF
Matching improved methods OF
doing their job. discover new
way to save raw material,
originate speed-up operations
and processes.
Very significant is it that even
In large organizations where
suggestion boxes have been in
stalled for many years. the num-
Der of ideas rendered since the
birth of ACKNOWLEDGEMENT COM
mittees has multiplied spectac.
ularly. Indeed. after Pear
Harbor. and before the labor
management gettogether plan
suggestions calculated to benefit
Americas productive powe
notably increased