davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12
Condr. Wishrop TO Leave

1T COMDR. EDWARD WISHROP. who has been here
on leave Sept % after months IN the South Paclh
is leaving tomorrow. :. report at San Francisco
Mrs. Wishrop is accompanying him to the coast
During Comdr Wshrop's stay they have been invited
about great informal parties In fact they've been
out every day lunch and dinner
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12
Big Sisters Meet

THE REGULAR monthly mcot-
ing OF tho Big Sisters OF the
League Of Catholic Women was
10 be held today Al 2-p H- MR..
d. J. llealy was 10 preside.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12
STORING HINT

KEEP COFFEE dry and well
covered. Store IN cool place or
in the refrigerator 10 retain its
flavor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12
Mrs. Griffifhs in East

MRS ALBERT A. GRIFFITFis is in The East dividing
her time between Philadelphia and New York
Her son . It. Frederick Grffths Joins her in New
York when be mas leave.
Mrs O. Henry Hecker accompanied her daughter. Mrs
JOHN Hodges small granddaughter TO Denver. where
they Ioined Mr.. Hodges
Mrs Hecacr viii stay go weeks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12
Sgt. Henry Back in City

SGT. EDWIN HENRY SO Of Mrs. Wick Henry &C..
who signed up before Pearl and has been stationed
Texas Colorado and Florida back in Detroit for six
weeks specialized training in Briggs Engineering
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12

DON'T NEGLECT those
lunch box meals. even though
balancing red ration points
seems 10 come hard. For a nu-
tutious. tasty, SiN-ounCe wedge
of cream cheese can be had for
only one red point.
Use cream cheese plain IN
brown bread sandwiches, or
combine il with relish. plmiento,
nuts or Jelly. It's delicious. too,
as topping for gingerbread or
tartS.
Besides being a top, bargain
IN the ration book, cream cheese
rs first aid 10 the worker s
efficiency too. because II is rich
IN muScle-buildlng proteinS and
ls an excellent source Of vitamin
a calcium and PHOSPHORUS
Here are some special recipes
usnc cream cheese. 10 put m
those lunch box sandwiches.
Cream Cheese-pesnut
Sandwiches
y six-ounce wedge Of cream
cheese
cup chopped saited peanuts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12

. teaspoon lemon Juice
Is teaspoon salt
3 slices white or whole wheat
bread.
Cream the cheese until soft,
Add nuts, lemon Juice and salt.
Spread between slices OF bread.
Makes three sandwiches.
Cream Cheese-OIive and
Celery Sandwiches
y six-ounce wedge OF cream
cheese
81 cup minced celery
cup chopped olives
tablespoon mayonnaiSe
Is teaspoon SALT
% slices white or whole wheat
bread.
C.eam the cheese until soft.
add mayonnaisc. salt. olives and
celery. Spread between slices
Of bread. Makes three sand
witches.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-11
Mother and Daughter
Both Join the WAACS

UP)-The WAAC re-
cruiting office here claims to have
signed up the first er-daughter
combination in the United States.
Mrs. Jessie |. White, Al, and her
daughter, Charlotte, both of Mis-
soula, became full fledged WAACS
here last week, leaving the only
other member of the family,
Charles, awaiting call to duty
with the u. S. Naval Reserve.
Charles is attending Montana State
University at Missoula.
Mrs. White, widow of the late
c. G. White, Missoula carpenter,
was a school teacher up to the time
of her enlistment Her daughter
had been employed as a stenog-
rapher at the United States Forestry
Service in Missoula.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-11
Legion Auxiliary Meets

At the regular meeting OF the
Eureka Unit on Friday evening a
partial report on the T. B. seal
sale was made. A total of $60.05 has
been handed in to date with 81 out
standing A letter of commendatlon
for the success of the sale was read
from T. B. headquarters For the
past two years many of the women
have sold their seals by mailing to
residents of their territory. This has
met with very satisfactory results.
The Unit voted to cooperate with
the Library in the current book
campaign for service men. It is en-
phasized that these books must be
of definite value and not some
thing that we have no use for. The
test to apply is: Would | like that
book for myself" The Unit also
wishes to inform the public that
another record drive will be con-
Quoted in March. [ When spring
housekeeping comessa save your old
records for the drive.
Broken or discarded ones are Of
equal value with good ones as all
are melted into blanks for use in
making new ones for the boys.
An Americanism program is ex-
pected to be given at the next meet
ing under Mrs. Anne Ambrose,
Americanism chairman. Members
voted to send Paul Morrison a GET
we'll card shower at the hospital at
Ft. Harrison where he is receiving
treatment.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-11
Eureka Boy
In Crash
Landing

An item of special interest 10
Eureka folk recently told of the
crash of an army bomber one mile
off the coast of New Guinea with
none of the crew injured Among
the crew the name of Sgt John f.
Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Morgan of Eureka, was listed as
gunner. Another clipping from a
Washington, D. c., paper was re-
ceived by Mrs. Morgan this week
sent by Miss Marion Thompson CIV
ing further details. We quote. I'VE
ran out of gasoline and had to
GRASSLAND a mile off shore" 1t.
Pavlich said. Fortunately, got out
without injury. Before the plane
sank we managed to get out the
liferafts and some guns. Natives
came out in boats and we went
ashore with them. Mowrey and l
got the natives to take us back to
the crash scene where we saw the
plane on reef under IA feet of
water. From 8 a. m. to 3 p. m. we
kept diving for stuff and filled two
native boats before quitting" Only
recently Sgt. Morgan had been
wounded in action and had evident
ly been returned to duty.
Those interested in the Red Cross
will be interested to learn . that
word has come from Cpl. Sterling
Schagel and P. F. c. c. r. Lind
say telling of their appreciation of
Christmas box which they re- :
ceived from the Australian Red
Cross and containing a large as
sortment of miscellaneous articles.
Pvt Lindsay adds: ''You should see
me in my short pants and sleeves. I
look like regular Aussie trooper. !
Mortimer Genre of Fortine ar
rived from Camp Lewis last week
for furlough with home folks.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-11
THE WESTERN NEWS, LIBBY, MONTANA

short stay with relatives in Mich
igan.
Ivan Sehermerhorn has gone to
Glasgow TO work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Schermerhorn
arrived last week from Essex. Mr.
Schermerhorn is relieving Clarence
Brown, who is i'll, as maintainer or
the CT. Northern.
Mrs. Jas Shaw of Fortine was &
caller IN town Monday.
Mrs. Albertine Nelson of Kalis-
pell spent several days last week
at her home near Fortine but due
to the deep snow she was forced te
return until the weather breaks.
Coyotes are reported to be kill.
ing the deer. The deer are said te
be very thin and due to the deer
snow, in desperate need of food.
Miss Esther Costich and Miss Dor
othy Mcmahon left Wednesday for
Seattle where they have employ
ment
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff. Irwin of Ia
coma and Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Pack
of Scio, Ore, arrived the first of
the week called here on the death
of their mother, Mrs. Harding r.
win.
Mrs. L. w. Hosea and children
left Saturday for their home in st.
Paul.
F. E. Sabin returned Thursday
from Calgary, much of the way via
shoveling snow.
D. w Bierley returned home
Thursday from Los Vegas, New,
where he had worked for the past
two months He reports seeing Con
McDermott, former Heinze sales
man, who is now working at Los
Vegas as machinist.
Miss Thelma Morrison left Sun
day for Spokane where she will try
enlisting in the WAVES.
The Baptist congregation have re-
ceived word of acceptance of the
Rev. ]. T. Hall as pastor here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Klossner and
Mr.. and Mrs. Buck Wagner of
Kalispell spent Sunday with rel
atives and friends here.
wi diid Nlto. @iiuQ L11liIil diid
daughter of KalispelI and Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Stipes of Great Falls are
visiting at the Ed. French home
Leo Gilmond and Ralph Olson
left Tuesday for the coast to work.
Vim. Buhmiller left Monday for
Missoula and naval service.
The Episcopal Guild will meet on
Saturday evening of this week with
Mrs. J. Hebisen.
Announcement of the birth of a
daughter, Mary Lou, on January SO
to Mr.. and Mrs. John Roberts at
Boomers Ferry has been Iecei Jed
here.
Lewis Cole, Sr., is visiting rela-
tives in Seattle.
Mrs. Cauble of Valcour spent
Saturday with her daughter, Sue, at
the r. Zook home.
Mrs. v. Peltier left Sunday for
Spokane and Portland to visit rel
atives.
Miss Patricia Gibbons spent Sun
day with her parents. On Monday
Miss Blossom White accompanied
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-11
Visiting Matron Inspiration for
Parties

Mrs. L. w. Hanson was guest of
honor at several parties given re-
Gently boy Eureka matrons. On
Saturday afternoon, Jan. 80 Mrs.
Ethel Long entertained at her home
with two tables Of bridge in play.
Guests present were. Mesdames
Hanson, F. Sabin, L. W. Fetterly, G.
Waller, M. Belts, M. Hunsinger, M.
Mosby. Mrs. Hunsinger and Mrs.
Mosby won high and low score
prizes.
On Tuesday evening Mrs. Frank
Coombs was hostess at a bridge par
ty in honor Of Mrs. Hanson with
two tables in play. A dessert lunch
was served to Mesdames Price, Sa-
bin, Moore, Hanson, Riley, Fleming
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-11

Beman, Dumbolton, Purdy and He
bisen. Prizes were won by Mrs.
Price and Mrs. Sabin.
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. E.
E. Price was hostess at a bridge
luncheon with the following ladies
participating: Mesdames Hanson,
Sabin, Coombs, L. Riley, R. Moore,
]. Fleming and V. Peltier. Mrs.
Sabin and Mrs. Hanson were award
ed war stamps for prizes.
On Thursday evening Mrs. L. A.
Riley entertained three tables at a
bridge dessert The living room was
frightened with bright bowls of
yellow jonquils. Mrs. Long and Mrs.
Moore were awarded prizes.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-11
Leaves for Nebraska

The Rev. and Mrs. J. Paul Grant
left Tuesday for Beatrice, Neb,
where Mr.. Grant will take over a
pastorate in the Church of God.
The Grants came here last fall from
Big Sandy and Mr. Grant has as
sisted with the work of the local
church since then, having charge
of the song service and the young
peoples work. He wishes to ex-
press through the columns of this
paper, his appreciation of the many
kindnesses and help extended to
him and his wife during their stay
in our community.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-11

her to Kalispell for the week.
Mrs. Layton Boyse returned from
Kalispell Tuesday where she mad
been patient at the Sisters Hos
pital for some time.
Ole Hanson left Wednesday for
Camas Hot Springs Mrs. Hanson
accompanied him as far as Sand
point.
The Columbus Clark tie mill has
been moved from Glen Lake across
the Koofenai.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-11
Nurse Home on Vacation

Miss Doris Morgan, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morgan, ar
rived Tuesday of last week for a
months vacation at home. Miss
Morgan graduated from St Eliza
beth's Hospital in Baker, Ore, last
June. She then went to Portland
and entered Doernbecher Hospital
for three months course in pedi-
atrics. In August she passed the
Oregon State Board for her degree
as r. N. and has been working in
Portland since then.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-11
Red Cross Reports on Kits

Kit contributions to date are.
Grange, $500; Eastern Star, $22.30;
Baptist Aid, ESQ, Methodist Aid,
s575; Masons, SO; Fl. E. O. Club,
SIS; Lillian Circle, 81; Townsend
Club, s1l5O; r. N. A. Sewing Cir
Gle, s11.50; Legion Auxiliary, $50,
st. Michael and All Angels Guild,
$11.90; Trego School, 81; Girl
Scouts, $3.50; Eureka Grade School,
$780, Catholic church, SGT; Eureka
fruit jars, $4325; Guy Oder, SIS;
Thurman GWynn, SIS; Mrs. Albert
Steiner, 81; Mr.. and Mrs. G. O.
Brock (Rexford), SIS; Mrs. A. G.
Curtis, (Fortine) SIS; Rexford con
tributions, S42.65. Total $384.10
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-11
Basketball Game

The basketball team of L c. Fl. S.
played a hard fought game on
Thursday evening with Big Fork.
The score was 1916 in favor of
Big Fork. This week the local boys
will go to Libby and Troy to play
and Coach Myers will take them to
the tournament in Whitefish on
February 24-27. Due to inability to
obtain gas, our boys have been
grounded pretty well for he sea-
con
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-11
TAKEN UP

One gray mare 5 yrs. old, brand
ed 48 over bar on left shoulder; W.T..
about 100 lbs. Unless claimed with
in 30 days will be sold to collect
feed bill damage, advertising and
other expenses that may occur
1t j. r. WILSON, Trego, Mont.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-11
First" Cake Subject of Celebration

Little Miss Donna Lee MCGOWAN,
five year old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mickey MCGOWAN who are
making their home in the apart
ments of the Montana Hotel, made
her first cake on Monday and in
the afternoon it was cut and en-
joyed by mother, by Mrs. Richard
Phillips, and Mrs. John Messenger
at a tea party in Mrs. Phillips
apartment.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-11

The Red Cross is in receipt of a
card of thanks from two service
men from Fl. Lewis-Cpl. Chas.
Gauenda and P. F. c. Dudley. =
thanking them for parkas which
they had received and which had
been made by Eureka Chapter
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-11

church at Fortine under ChurcH OF
God auspices.
Mr.. Skinner came to Eureka on
an evangelistic mission just a year
ago. He made many friends at potn
Eureka and Fortine, who are eager
for bis return.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-11

~ ~ -
at Eureka, Feb.
ii. Services will
be held at 600
p. m. week ev-
enings, and at
HOO a. m, and
7::30 p. m. on
Sundays. Fol-
lowing the SER
les of meetings
at Eureka Mr..
Skinner w / ! |
conduct a like
campaign at the
c o m m IL n ! t y
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-11
ImprOmptu Party

A group of young people gathered
at the c. Dierman home Monday ev-
ening for a party for boys leaving
this week for coast points and ma
val service. Cards and other games
were enjoyed with lunch at late
hour.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-11
Eureka Nuggets

Ray Moore, immigration officer,
arrived Saturday from Bay City,
Texas. Mr. Moore has spent the past
seven months in Texas and is very
glad to be back.
Mrs. Louis Cole, accompanied by
Mrs. VIM. Cole and Mrs. Howard
Hanson, spent the weekend in Kali
ispell.
Mrs. c. A. Clark returned Satur-
day from Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs
Clark stopped off enroute home fol-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-11
Evangelist Coming to Church OF
God

Arley D. Skinner, pastor of one
of the Churches of God at Spokane,
will be the evangelist in a series of
revival meetings to begin at the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-11
Mrs. Charlotte Irwin Passes

Charlotte Bella Gregg was born
in Dwajek, Mich, on August II,
1871. When a child, her parents
moved to Shell Lake, Wis, where
she grew to Womanhood There she
married Harding Cleveland Irwin
on February IL, 1891. In 1907 they
moved to Eureka where they have
since made their home.
To this marriage were born nine
children: Mrs. Homer Pack of Scio,
Ore, Mrs. Lloyd Giles of Belling-
ham, Wn.; Harry Irwin of Port
land, Ore; Clifford Irwin of Ia
coma, Wn.; Mckinley Irwin of Eu-
reka and Mrs. Harry Scouten Three
others were born--one boy and two
daughters-who died in infancy.
Mrs. Irwin passed away at her
home on Sunday, following stroke
which she suffered the day prevl-
Gus. Funeral services were held
Thursday afternoon at the Gompf
Funeral Home.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-11

Pastures for Moist Conditions
Meadow Fescue for pastures is
short lived but starts quickly with
moist conditions.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-11
Hospital Notes

Clifford johnson was dismissed
February 6.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Darrell Roose February z.
Miss Faye Roberts was admitted
as surgical patient February S.
Mrs. Mabel Olson returned to the
hospital Tuesday as cook.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-11
Registration for Ration Book No. 2

People from the north end of Lin
coin county will make application
for their Ration Book No 2 on Feb
ruary % to n inclusive. Rexford
community will apply to Bill
FeWkes. At Eureka, applications
will be made at the G. Y. O. hail.
People coming from Stryker, Trego
and Fortine will be cared for be-
tween trains. You must bring your
sugar book, list of all CONNER
cial canned fruits and vegetables;
dried fruits and juices on hand (not
home canned goods. Only one may
appear from family for applica-
ton.
Evening star., 1943-07-05
Navy Cites Barney Ross
For GuadaIcanaI Heroism
BY the Associated Press.

oS tHe AsoUSldteu fTeSB.
NEW YORK. July 5-For his he
roic action at Guadalcanal last No.
vember 10, Marine Sergt Barney
Ross, retired world lightweight box
ing champion, received the Silver
Star Medal yesterday during an
Independence Day radio program
honoring American fighting men.
The medal was presented by Capt
Lester L. Pratt. u S. NJ, command
ing officer of the Naval Hospital at
St. Adams, Long Island, where
Sergt. Ross is attached while on
sick leave.
The accompanying citation from
Rear Admiral T. w. Wilkinson, U
S. n, deputy commander, South
Pacific area, read: For conspicuous
gallantry and intrepidity in action
against the enemy while serving
with marine battalion on Guadal-
canal. British Solomon island, No
vember 1920, 1912"
The decoration was awarded him
for standing guard all night over
three wounded comrades after re-
fusing to be evacuated with his ma
rine unit from an advanced position
During the night he fired $50 rounds
of ammunition. He was credited
with having killed seven Japanese
snipers and about 10 probables.
Among the guests of honor on the
program, sponsored by the Blue Net
work and the New York Journal
American. was WAVE Trainee Gene
We've Sullivan, sister Of the five
Sullivan brothers from Waterloo.
Iowa. who lost their lives when the
U. S. S. Juneau went down OF
Guadalcanal.
Evening star., 1943-07-05
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PORTSMOUTH, Va, July S.
Yesterday was the proudest-and
Observation-Disclosures Day in the
life of 11-year-old Don Lovelace.
You could see he was proud as
he stared wide-eyed from the
launching platform at the flag-be-
decked destroyer escort the Navy
named in honor Of his daddy, who
died a hero's death in the Pacific
last year.
And though he fought hard to
keep them back, you could see the
tears come when the admiral related
the exploits that won 1t. Comdr.
Donald A. Lovelace the Distin-
guished Flying Cross for heroic
conduct in aerial combat" four
months before he died in a plane
crash.
You could see by the expression
on Don's face that it's much better
to have your daddy than q warship
named In his honor. But just about
that time the whistles blew, the
band played. his mother smashed q
Evening star., 1943-07-05
Germans Claim 1000
Reds Dead or Seized
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON, July 5.-The Ger
man high command claimed to-
day that a sudden Nazi thrust
against Russian forces in the
lagoon district of the Kuban
bridgehead yesterday has sue
cessfully climaxed several weeks
of fighting over difficult terrain.
Two thousand Red troops were
killed or captured and quantities
OF war material were seized, the
Nazi communique, broadcast from
Berlin asserted.
At least 700 Russian boats were
captured, destroyed or damaged by
land forces aided by units of the
German Air Force, the communi-
que said
Meanwhile the Russian midday
communique. broadcast from Mos
COW, said that preparations for a
German attack in the Belgorod Sec
tor northwest of Kharkov and mid
way between the Kuban bridgehead
and Leiningrad front. have been
smashed by artillery and mortar fire
with heavy loss to the Nazi forces.
Speclation as to whether this in
creased activity on the Russian front
indicated an imminent large-scale
offensive by either side remained
unanswered in German military cir
cles, the Berlin radio said. 1t was
pointed out, however, that torrential
rains, which have turned highways
7 in the main sectors of the front
into quagmires, make any sustained
action virtually impossible, at least
for the present.
The war bulletin reported only
minor action had taken place in
other sections of the front. "Sev-
eral dozen" Nazi troops were killed
in a night raid on trenches in the
central front and a reconnaissance
detachment was dispersed by ma
chine gun fire, the communique said
North of Chuguev, % miles south
east of Kharkov, Soviet artillery
smashed two self-propelled German
guns which had been shelling Red
Army positions, the bulletin stated
An attempt by strong German
punitive force to encircle guer-
rilla unit in the Leningrad area
was smashed after several days of
fighting, the communique added.
Evening star., 1943-07-05
|WLB, Twice Defied,
Seeks 10 Work Out
Compliance Policy
BY the Assoc ciated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Defied by a union and by an
employer. the War Labor Board
faced today the problem Of work.
ing out a general compliance pol
icy on which may depend the
entire future effectiveness of the
board as the arbiter Of wartime
labor disputes.
It is 10 days since counsel for the
United States Gypsum Co. told the
board 1t would not comply with an
order to sign maintenance Of
membership and checkof1 contract
with the CIO United Steel Work
ers. The company's board chairman
is Sewell Avery, who, as president
of Montgomery Ward g. Co.. defied
a board order last year until Presi-
dent Roosevelt intervened as Com
mander in Chief and directed COM
pliance.
In other days the board would
have referred the United States
Gypsum case to the President "for
such action as you deem appro-
pirate" The action usually was a
presidential request for compliance,
and If that failed, Government seiz-
ure of the employers plant.
UNIV Case Is Deterrent.
The deterrent to such action now
is the defiance Of the United Mine
Workers, whose president, John l..
Lewis, has scorned a WLB order to
sign a contract with the soft coal
operators. Mr.. Lewis failed to get
the wage increase he set out for,
but the boards order, nevertheless,
has gone unheeded and his de-
flance has gone unpunished.
Operators. whose mines have been
taken over by the Government, con-
tend they are the only ones being
punished, even though they obeyed
the Government throughout the
wage controversy.
These contrasting cases have
spotlighted the boards compliance
policy and raised the issue whether
it should resort to identical punitive
measures whether the defying party
Is an employer OI uulou. Olc
WLB member said conclusion may
be reached this week.
Members Fear Delay.
A majority Of the WLB is under
stood to oppose sending the United
States Gypsum case to the President
until the boards order in the soft
coal case is enforced or at least
until the board works out an en-
forceable policy of sanctions against
unions, as we'll as employers. A.
least some of the members a, il,
known to feel that any substantial
delay would merely invite further
defiance and weaken the effective
ness of the board.
The Connauy-S Smith Antistrike
Act, which gave the WLB statutory
standing and subpoena power, did
not provide. however, any COM
pliance machinery and the board
apparently is still dependent upon
the general war powers Of the Presi-
dent to enforce its decisions.