davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-22

ATTRACTIVE 5-room house
near Sourh Gratiot with plenty
of grounds for planting Bath, 2
car garage Brooder House, etc.
For Immediate sale. Terms or
CASH Phone 1914 Mt Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-22
Help Wanted Femole

Girl wanted for chambermaid
at Hotel Albany, 112 Cass Ave.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-22
SAINT CLAIR HAVEN

Acre Of sandy-loam soil with
small unfinished house and Tx
"a chicken barn or Twelve Mile
road. Very reasonable. Pm. Mt
Clemens 1914 before 8 am.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-22


Acres-Bungalow; out Cass
Ave. 6 miles on Romeo Plank
Road; new coy home. full
basemena, furna modern
equipment, excellent we'll, Edl-
son service on paved State road /,
Recent death compels sale 49,
only So, 500 Terms - cash to
mortgage. Walter G.. Fenton.
Lawyers Bldg. Opposite County
Bldg. Phone Mt. c. 1921 days.
2973 anytime.
STATE LAND BULLETIN
The following described prop
erty will be released for "Pri-
vate Sale beginning June 29th,
l943.
Village OF st. Clair Shores
Our Lot B except West 40 feet
Of Miller and Tanner Sub'n,
(S25O0).
TRI-COUNTY LAND
AGENCY, INC
200 Mt. Clemens Savings Bank
Bldg. Mt. Clemens, Michigan.
or
See Your Real Estate Broker
4 rm. bungalow. bathroom. lot
100xl40, near l4l2 Mile Road
and Gratiot Price S2,750-S60O
doWn-S25 month.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-22
Form ond Ooiry Products H-l0
Fuel, Feed. Fertilizer Hill

For Sale--75 tons of good COW
manure. Martin Matthews. 1896
Sprlngborn Road, Anchorville,
Mich
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-22
Merchandise

Washing machine, oak dining
set ice box. office desk. Patter-
son radio. 3 mems suits size 80,
mems shoes. 9 y -lNll. Call NJ.
Clemens 1903.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-22
Speeiol Notices

The Starlight Trio. Open for
engagements, music for all oc-
casions. Phi. Mt. Clemens 5O53
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-22

Two men wanted for defense
WORK 10 South Gratiot, Mt.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-22

Clinton river all year round
home. 220' frontage, ! acre gar
den. suitable for picnic grounds
Only S4.950. Terms.
Overlooking Lake ST. Clair
Clinton River frontage only
S795.00 E-Z terms.
y acres, no buildings, near
New Baltimore-S3 500 - easy
terms,
~ Modern home on North River
Road, basement. oil heat. mod
ern conveniences - $500 -
terms.
STAN BARRON
1880 Conger Bay Phone $500
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-22
Cords Of Thonks

We wish TO thank our friends
and neighbors for the kindness
and sympathy, shown us during
our recent bereavement Mrs
Frank Breiling and family
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11

ALLIED HEADQUA AFRICA July gP Nathaniel B. Robins
Wappmger Falls Y
ofSciy when after returning from his bombing mi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
Ask Ration Book
Mailing Aid

Unless the OPA mailing center
recruits more volunteer help cur
rent ration books may expire be-
fore an No. have been mailed.
Miss Cec.ia VI. Whalcn director
of The civilian deten>e Volunteer
Office, disclosed Saturday.
The dcaGline for current books
is July Il but two million ration
books remain 10 be proCcSSed
we are keeping our mailing
center open all day sunday hut
We must have more help" Miss
WhaIcn said.
Volunteers may assist between
Q q m and @ p mn They are
invited 10 work an hour or more
The mailing center ~ located At
5000 Woodward
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
WdrdenS Collect
Old Records for
Armed Forces
Funds viii Be Used
10 Provide Servicemen
With Photograph Music

Deiroit's 1000 senior post air
raid wardens Saturday began
piing up the old records collected
in the American Legion'> drive 10
provide phonograph music for the
armed forces
In answer to GOV KeIIy's proc
lamation deS grating July as
Records for our Fighting Men
Month and in cooperation with
the Legion campaign committee.
all 30 900 air raid wardens in the
city will participate in the drive.
To contribute your old records.
however YOU must take them 10
the nearest senior post headquar-
tiers, designated by the sign in
front Of the house.
Net proceeds from the sale Of
all records collected VIII purchase
new records for men and women
IN overseas service. The shellac
in the old records is essential for
the manufacture Of new ones. as
>hellac IS now rauoned TO essen
ual industries.
Men and women in foreign serv-
ice and near battle areas are not
permitted 10 use radios, and
bIackouts do not permit reading
after dark Hence the record
players, supplied by the services.
provide the only form Of enter
taInment for many OF those in
uniform.
To participate in the drive. all
You must do IS collect your old
records. even the broken ones. and
turn them IN 70 your senior post
warden.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11

Some one is definitely
catching hell" he remarked
as he brought back first pic
lures Of fighting on the Sicil-
ian beaches stormed by Allied
forces.
The pilot It. Robert 6. Bleno
OF Seaford, Dela-hew his Light
ming reconnaissance plane over the
Slcllian battlefield Tor birds eve
view of the first blow al the Euro
pean fortress.
ALLIED SHIPS IN ACTION
81 could see our warshipS
Smelling the enemy without in
terruptiOn." he said. "Some OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11

TAttSMAN - Nul'i-coiotsd
GOLDEN DAWN--feHou X 4.
\ik TORlA-Wh fs ANFRlC An
BEAUTY - Red RADIANCE
PINK RADIANCE-Rsd . Sun
BURST-YsHopf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
Plan 10 Replace
Riot-Used Blood

The fr,' 20 o' ,r, 800 PIN,
o blood u>ri for cmc.l,nc,
TRANSMISSION, n 'ae REGENT Iee
riot viii be replaced H r..
Catholic Tbraf,r or Detroit Of
Gcls', pledged SATURDAY
We hope other local organi-
Iations will Join IL iu this
pro cct and undcrwritc the re
naming $50 pintS, said Frank
Nuri>With q heater business
manager The blood donations
will be made through the Amer
lean Legion's civilian defense
blood hank. which supplied that
used during the rioting
Special Arrangements vii Do
made as local organizations rttn.i
Their guarantees and me t,'
Viii hc taken a1 The
thcatcr headquarters at 61J T.
Jefferson.
"Your Own Horoscope. nv
Frances Drake. il one Of many
famous features IN The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11

the warships dashed in close TO
the shore and fired salvos and
then swooped out again. Boy!
What battle picture. I never
expect to see anything like IL
again.
II could see destroyers like
cigars weaving about In the
cobalt water. saw bigger ships
that looked like battle wagons,
with wreaths of smoke rising
from their turrets, as II they
were letting loose everything
they had.
The landing barges looked
like Squirming blackfish with
white wakes for tails. They
Continued IN para M
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
Bushes
In North Loaded

LANSING. July 30 Northern
Michigan woodland. as loaded
uta h.aphev4os free for rho rak-
HE and mo- tourists are on hand
'o pcr them
As p result Conservation u-
rector y = HoGma~ter has WRIT
Ten 20 ORA official, in Washing
Ton for a ruling allowing motor.
i~t, extra -, 10 augment their
food and cash supply by taxing
temporary Jobs a. pickcrs.
Throughout the state. there
i an estimated $4,000 worth
Of berries going TO waste this
year" Honma,,cr said
I'm the Lake superior state for
c~' tourists picked and sold ra
truckers So OlO worth Of berries
last year There ale also fhct
gioNth> Of bushes IN the Higgins
and Houghton Lake district This
years crop, according 20 con>or-
Walton mon. us the best in Year,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
Chain of Fire, Smoke,
Fliers' View of Invasion
BY RICHARB ID. MCMILLAN

l. s AIRDROME, Tunisa, July 10 (UP)-A young Amer
lean reconnaissance pilot brds-eye story of the
Scan INVASION told today how Allied warshps close
to the shore Of Sicily fired into Axis
deenses and and flames" stretching
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11

81" the biggest thing o O.
followed by merchant ships 1t
Evening star., 1943-09-08

Mary Keeler, rs. Washington.
Patrick E. LonerEan, %. Fredericksburs,
va, and Rose Patricia Butler, 10, Alex
Gordon Herren, %. and Marie Capcra-
letti. 20, both OF Alexandria.
John Moore Schmolle. 40, Portsmouth.
Va, and Betty Janss, 81, Los Angeles.
Plumer James Baker. %. and Irene
Greenlee, 90, both OF Washington.
and Adele Haydu. 81. Sea Girt. N. j. '
joseph Schwartz, IS. Paterson. N. j., and
Elizabeth Guerrero, 30. Brooklyn.
Michael Jacobs. 90. North Creek. ~ Y,
and saa Mary Jane santora, %. Long Is
James Bostic, 81, and Daisy Irby. 40. both
of Alexandria.
George Slutzkin. IS, and Leona Levy, "a,
both OF Baltimore.
Albert J. Martens, 3s, and Helen 3. As
baugh. 40, both of Washington
Russell F. J. Reiter. SO, Excelsior Springs,
No. and Mary Elizabeth Walters. "a.
NOR. ~. both of Alexandria
John A., Reid, "a. Camp Lee. Va, and
Catherine M Blank, rs, Council Bluffs,
James ,Bunt,. So, and Ada Carr, SO. both
warren II. jackson. "a Louisa. Va. and
Lionel Richard Beck, q, and Norma
Leotta Feaster, is, both of Parksburg,
Heard Blanchard. AZ, Fort Belvoir. and
Fannie NJ. Harris. 80. Alexandria
Irving Rosen, %. Maxton. N. c., and
Henry A. schoeni, 40, and Eiisabeth Wood
80 both of Alexa ndrie
Evening star., 1943-09-08

Benjamin Buckler. 80, and Anna XII
chanskas. "a, both of Baltimore.
Issued At Rockville.
Robert Aloysius Kaiser, 26. Washington
Grove. Md, and Margaret Ellen Davis,
Forest Mason Donaldson, IS. Rockville.
and Anna Ruth Catran, 1a, Dicker-
James r. Trout, 40, and Blanche Mae
carp, 20. both of Rockville
Frederick Boxwell. 81. Washington, and
Pauline Christine WINNER, so, Den
yer.
Earl Russell Smith. ir.. 81, and Malinda
Mess. 20, both OF Forest Glen, Md.
Lawrence Anthony Machsdo. 21 Wash
ington. and Catherine Alice Robertson,
Richard Herbert Halls. 81. George Field,
Ill, and Pearl Lavinia sullivan. 90.
WASHING ton.
Charles Carson Auxier, "a. Camp Pickett,
Va; and Helen c. Dismer, "a. Silver
Howard Earl smith, 40, colesville, and
Ollie Lillian Marsellars. AZ. Washing ton.
William Edwin Tipton, 25. and Mar Ann
Blount Little, 80, both OF Roanoke, Va.
Blount Little, 30. and Virginia Williams,
II. both of Washington.
Howard Martin Denney, o. Delaware,
Ohio. and Mary Ellen Henry, 90, Arling-
ton, Va.
Evening star., 1943-09-08
Births Reported

Charles and Florence McMichael boy.
Wilbur and Elva oConnor. boy.
Raymond and Marsaret o'Keefe, boy.
William and Dolores OlifT, boy.
Charles and Elizabeth Petellat, girl
Fred and Joanna Plimpton. boy.
Raymond and Anette Pollard, girl.
Walter and Edith Rattenbury, boy.
Vladimir and Helen Remigailo, boy.
William and Mary Risley. boy.
John and Louvee Roberts, sirl.
John and Audra Ross, girl.
Herbert and Carol Salger, twin boys.
Anthony and Eunice Shanahan, girl
George and Myra Shaskan, jr., girl
John and Hannah Sheahan, boy
Charles and Emily, Shohan. girl.
Harry and Monica Sibley. eirl.
Charles and Anne Silverman. girl.
Francis and Barbara Sloan, boy.
Robert and Ella Sloan boy
Donald and Mary Steele. boy.
John and Effe Storey. girl.
Cecil and Gloria Storm. boy
James and Mary Strong. girl
James and Evelyn Sweeney, girl.
Ralph and Esther Taylor. boy
Harry and Elizabeth Thorosood, boy.
Alan and Winifred Todd. girl.
Walter and Barbara Verdier, boy.
Joseph and Mary West, girl
Henry and Della Wilson. girl and boy.
Robert and Becerly Wiltshire, boy.
Henry and Helen Witt. girl
Stanley and Dorothy Yasbec. girl,
Maurice and Doris Coates. boy.
Levander and Carolyn Little, girl.
George and Charlotte Miner, girl.
Clarence and Ernestine Murray, boy.
Evening star., 1943-09-08
Deaths Reported

Ida E. Hoyt SIS, 1000 Tilden st.
Elizabeth Goldberg, S. 51n3 Ill. ave
Elizabeth A. Caldwell, So 317 3rd St Sc
John B. Cook, 81. 43ia Van Ness 81.
Katherine E. shaushessy, so, 2l6 Mary
Caroline Lester, so, 1o7 C st. ne
George w. Bickins, 10, 5524 Broad Branch
rd.
Rosa NJ, .Amores, 7s, 2002 P st. NV.
Ales Hrdlicka. "a, 1900 Tilden st. NV,
Grace S. Dawson, II. 3401 18th st. NV.
Oscar Whitman. 50, 62I st. ne
Walton ". Cope. 6s, zoos 3Sth st. sc.
Rose L. Scroggins. IS. 3713 18th st.
William B. Wilder, 66. 221O Pennsylvania
Evening star., 1943-09-08

Grace r; Carroll. 80. 1oa 18th st. Sc.
walter Heeeman 81, Arlington, vs.
Harriet P. Hudnall, A., 1901 Connecticut
Frank Wuu. AZ, AIT e. Capitol.
Nancy G. Dresiey, 3. e. Riyerdale Nd.
Harvey Williams so. 1921 T st. NV,
samuel F. Thomas. 81 1859 Sumner I'd. Sc
Lewis Roam, 40. 129 F st. sw.
Viola C. Gray. a., 1349 r st. NV.
Thomas Mills. ~, 5034 ST. Sc
Infant Lillian c. Dorsey. ala Eye ST. Sc
Evening star., 1943-09-08

Hickey and Matte Mcintosh. boy.
Barrington and Marjorie Parker, bo
Kermit and Sarah Plummer, girl.
Cornelius and Rebecca Ray. girl.
Otis and Maybelle williams, girl.
Evening star., 1943-09-08
Whot, No Cabbage Leaves?

German cigarettes today contain a
large proportion of substance
which is described as looking and
tasting like grass.
Evening star., 1943-09-08
Mexico on Price Crusade

Mexico is fining druggists who
note the price Of their wares in
private code instead of plain and
conspicuous figures.
Evening star., 1943-09-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
FOR ITCHING OF
MINOR SKIN RASHES

get this kind of medicated powder often
recommended by many specialists - for
diaper rash. heat rash, burn and itching OF
sunburn and mosquito. bites. Get Mexsana.
formerly Mexican Heat Powder. Costs but
few cents. Ask for genuine Mexsana.
Evening star., 1943-09-08
Marriage License
AppIicutions

Under D. c. lttD, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, matt three tuH days and
recetue their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1943-09-08
Brought Supplies to MoItu

Planes supplying Malta with vital
provisions during its blitz period
few 1.loo.Ooo miles, England has
just revealed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-05
TANK PRODUCTION
PROGRAM REDUCED
Cut 40 Per Cent Because
OF Cancellations OF
Allied Orders

WASHINGTON, Sept. .-tP'-The
Army's tank production program
has been cut back approximately
40 per cent in the last six or sew
en- months, principally because of
cancellations of British and Rus
sian orders for medium tanks.
Mai Gen. Lucius D. Clay, direc-
tor of materiel for the Army SER
vice forces, said today in an inter-
view that the cut-back represents
dollar value reduction in this
years program of slightly more
than one-third.
For 1914, the reduction will be
about SO per cent, he said, but
production will be still slightly
ahead of 1913. For both years, said
clay, the original schedules were
fixed nearly two years ago.
Few if any plant shutdowns have
resulted from the cutback. Clay
said he knew of no prime contrac-
tors whose plants had been closed,
although some sections of larger
plants may have been shut down.
The result among the many thou
sands of sub-cOntractorS is more
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-05
RAILROADS NAMED
i'm LABOR CHARGES
A. c. L. Among Those Ac-
cused OF Discriminating
Against Negroes

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4-R-
Charging that % railroads and IA
rail labor unions have discrimi-
mated against Negro and Mexican
workers will be studied at hear
ings in Washington September Is
10.
The Presidents Committee on
Fair Employment Practice which
will conduct the hearings, said
today one OF the chief matters to
DE taken up will be the reported
practice of considering Negro rail
road workers 'non-promotables."
This is alleged to have been
done. FEPC declared, through ne
gotiation of agreements between
unions and railroads which set
certain restrictions on the per-
centage of Negroes which may be
employed in a stipulated category.
Railroads listed include: Allan
tic Coast Line; Atlanta Joint Ter
minals; Baltimore and Ohio: Bal
timore and Ohio Chicago Termi-
nal: Central Railro Dad of Georgia.;
Chesapeake and Ohio; Chicago and
Northwestern; Georgia Railroad;
Gulf, Mobile and Ohio; Illinois
Central: Jacksonville Terminal
Company; Louisiana and Arkan-
sas; Louisville and Nashville;
Observation-Disclosures; New York
Central; Norfolk Southern; Nor
folk and Western; Pennsylvania
Railroad; st. Louis-San Francisco;
Seaboard Airline Railroad; South
ern Railroad; Union Pacific, and
Virginia Railroad Company.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-05
BY S. L. SOLON
Representing the Combined Brit
ish Press, Distributed by the
Associated Press

ON THE ITALIAN MAINLAND,
Sept. 1--WE have just landed on
the beaches of the Italian main
land and not an enemy plane, an
enemy shell, nor an enemy vessel
was heard or seen.
A man who spoke smatteriAg
of English and his little daughter
were the only occupants of our
beach.
you here, but no army here
any more. Mussolini gone. Ger
man gone We very hungry. No
bread in five days" he said.
Up to this moment VIC have lost
not single craft or vehicle in
landing and our casualties have
been very light.
Shells of empty towns and viii
lagos flank us and there is some
firing going on in the hills, but
that it all.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-05

difficult to determine, he ~,
but even among these tho "aed
ty at least had shifted to otb n'a'o'l'
production. '' VA
The cut-back began EARL, !,
spring, when the Russians ~, y M,
ly cancelled orders for tssUlen'
5000 and 5000 medium tar1. "esa
Clay. AS' saA
This was followed sbor,,
wholesale reduction Of British
ders, Subsequently, the Rn,,..
renewed some of their tank o ,,.''
this explains the higher n,,,
ton outlook for 1914 than 'S
but their overall Requirement. w
American tanks still ava 'F
about one-third the Original los NY
schedule. 1''5'is
All the factors infIuencirn
action of the Russian govern, H'
are not known, said CLAW b,,4 Fa'
primary consideration undonb.. @'
was that the Red army a
other things - particularly trva't
and locomotives - mora tbo- 1''
ditional tanks. Shipping snsoa a.
port facilities We're limited, 50 t fl,
tank orders We're reduced - Zoe
CA similar explanation bad
earlier from other quarters 'V-le
long ago as April, the Rnssion ~
back was attributed officion,. 'u'
the assistance given to tbat ~.
i try to build up its own tsrl. '1l'
dustry, to changes in battIo na. 'u'
tons, and the limiting of INV. ''p'
cilities. Also, the Red arn,, ID
understood to have sphsto...,
'windfall" of captured co. ,,,laI
arms.) ,''A
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-05
More Mines Returned
To Private Ownership

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4. - IN -
The government turned back to
private owners today 1859 more of
the soft coal mines seized several
months ago during a series of
strikes in the coal fields.
Return of the pits. Secretary of
the Interior Ickes announced,
brings to 54s the number restor-
ed to private operation. Still in
possession of the government are
1899 mines.
The government relinquished
control under provisions of the
Smith-Connally act that a govern
ment-seized industry must be re-
stored to the owner not more than
go days after pre-strike production
efficiency has been reached.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-05
ITALIANS INDIFFERENT
TO ALLIED INVASION
CONTINUED From Page One)


north in the region around Naples
or possibly even in Tuscany in an
effort to cutoff and encircle south
ern Italy.
Berlin dispatches received in
Stockholm indicated that the Ger
mans, too, were not certain at the
outset, at least, that this first as
sault would be the major allied
thrust at Italy. The Aftonbladet
correspondent said the Germans
were delaying throwing their full
defensive strength against the
British Eighth army while wait
ing to determine whether other at
tacks may develop. 1t is plain, he
added, that the Nazis regarded the
landings in the Reggie Calabria
area at first as camouflage for
attacks elsewhere
Concerned Over Americans
according to dispatches reach
ing Madrid, Rome and Berlin
were interested in the direction the
British would strike out from their
bridgehead, but were even more
concerned with what Gen. Dwight
D. Eisenhower might do with the
Americans and other allied forces
standing ready under his COM
mand
Berlin dispatches to Madrid also
seemed to indicate that this fear
of further allied landings else
where in Italy or the Balkans plus
the powerful air and naval support
given the Eighth army's landing
accounted for the apparent unwill-
ingness of the Germans and Ital
ians to strongly contest the allied
bridgehead.)
Rome and Berlin saw the inva-
sion with different eyes. A Berlin
dispatch to the Gazette De Laus-
anne quoted circles in the German
capital as pointing out that Win
ter and SHOWS in the Bremen pass
would serve as obstacles to mill
tary operations in northern Italy.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-05
GOVERNMENT SETS
UP CONTROLS OVER
WEST COAST LABOR
Continued From Page One)

Army and Navy and other agencies
are provided for to handle various
phases.
Broad powers given the VINO in
clude the authority to encourage
and facilitate transfer of workers
from less urgent work, by direct
recruitment and by exercise of au-
thority to require releases and
when necessary to facilitate the
importation of foreign labor, use
of prisoners of war and use of
troops
Described as aimed to "restore
and maintain the essential balance
between production demand and
manpower supply the programs
other main points include:
adjustment of production pro-
grams by the war production board
to meet the available labor supply
as reported and developed by the
VINO.
Establishment of an area pro-
duction urgency committee to make
recommendations for changes in
schedules of war factories or other
manufacturing to aid in the situa-
ton, and to determine which pro-
duction programs are most urgent.
Establishment of manpower
priorities and ALLEGATIONS, to be car
ylsi
critics committee to be appointed
by the VINO. This group is author
lied to list establishments within
their area according to their ur-
gency and need for labor and to
recommend the maximum number
of employees which any employer
may hire.
A review of all proposals for
new facilities and all contracts in
volving increases in employment.
This will be done by the area pro-
duction urgency committee. Flu
ture expansions requiring manpow-
er on the west coast will be avoid
ed insofar as possible" it was said:
5-Removal of war production
from the west coast where it will
be advantageous to the war pro-
gram
Establishment Of civilian produc-
ton and services insofar as such
action will make needed labor
available to essential war produc-
ton"
In connection with moves to es-
tablish manpower priorities it was
directed that all establishments and
services entitled to hire workers
shall select them from among
those referred by the United States
employment services or through
other approved standards.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-05
VINO WILL CHECK
JOB FREEZE HERE
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page Cne)
information from these represen-
tatives. In addition to determin-
ing whether OF not employers are
complying with the Employment
Sterilization Plan, these special
representatives will explain to en-
ployers the requirements of hiring
workers in their establishments.
Reports from other areas in
which a check has been made are
very favorable, Scroggs said.
Many employers seem to appreci-
ate the assistance and advice CIV
en- them by the WINGS represen-
tatives, he continued, and it is
thought that a better understand
ing and appreciation of the WINGS
Employment Sterilization Plan
has come about from such visits.