davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07

ceive the award formally. He was
in a hurry TO get home.
This is the lieutenantS first
Christmas. He was
born and educated in the South
"Ours really has been a war
time marriage" Mrs. Collins
said. 1--WE were married Oct. 26,
1871, and since then we've been
together about four months all
told"
IL was pretty disappointed
(about Christmas, hut just
made up my mind we'd have
Christmas when Wilbur got
home.
II left the tree up, watered IL
every day and kept the heat
shut off in fhe living room. 1
even didn't open any of my
presents and that took a lot of
will power"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Beans TO Drop
In Point Value

Detroit housewives Saturday
cast approving glanceS at their
point rationing books following
the announcement that beans ano
other foodstuffs soon would drop
in point value.
The order TO reduce the value
of some foods came from OPA
and will take effect April !.
Eight points a pound had caused
considerable bewlderment i'm view
of the Department of Agricul-
lures statement that beans were
plentiful
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
.Rdps Radicals
In 0PA as Peril
TO Profit System
Rep. Keefe Declares
Conservatives Told
Of Shocking Affairs

WASHINGTON, March g.
Charges that groups of radicals
in the OPA are using that agency
to impair and destroy the Ameri-
can profit system. were made to-
day by Rep. Frank B. Keefe OF
Wisconsin.
Keefe stated that ne would turn
over to the Dies Committee the
names of 20 members of the OPA
which. he said, had been supplied
to him by conservative employees
and executives in OPA.
HEAR DIES ON 8 CASES
Chairman Dies at a meeting
today of the House appropriations
subcommittee, submitted 60 dock
cts covering three out of five
proposed test cases. of the en-
ployment in the government serV-
ice of persons having alleged
Communist, or Communist front
affiliations. Mr., Keefe, committee
member, said:
evidence has been presented
TO me of shocking state of
affairs In OPA."
OPA HONEYCOMBED
81 am informed by responsible
men i'm OPA who have come TO
me in much distress of mind,
that the organization Is honey
CODED with people who are de-
Iiberately using OPA to over
turn the American economic
system based on the profit
motive. have got the names Of
some of them.
81 am Informed that In their
board meetings they do not hesi-
tate to declare openly their OPP
position to the profit system.
They say that the war il aiding
them, and that the continuation
of the war will give them the
opportunity 10 carry=out- their
designs for the permanent con-
troll of the whole American
economy"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
FerndsIe Army Filler Killed

Sgt. John :. Swank of Ferndale
was one of nine army filters killed
in a bomber crash during a routine
flight from the Alamogordo. n
M. air base, ii was announced
Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Red Cross Fate
Depends Gifts
OF Little Fellow
Sponsors Announce
Bio Contributor Drive
ViriuelIy Complete

The fate Of the $1,000 600 Red
Cross campaign was placed on the
shoulders Of the "little fellow. "
Saturday. as sponsors announced
the canvass of big contributors Vir-
tually complete.
Larger gifts have TO date totaled
$4,000.
Included was $4,000 from the
:. l.. Hudson Co, made public
Saturday.
Hudsons, like most other firms,
gave more generously than year
AGO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07

BoSun'S mate, DC. Dick Brod-
head is home from the WARMTH
-four service stripes on his chest,
Ia hash mark on his sleeve and
some 100000 navy miles behind
him since he sailed away two
years and four months ago.
The 22-year-old Is wearing some
soft leather Australian boots, and
for his dad, Capt. Richard Thorn
ton Brodhead. just retired head of
the Naval Armory, he brought as
a souvenir piece of Jap bomber
which Dick hopes his gun blasted
ISLAND PARADISE
Said Dick, sitting in his fathers
office at the armory:
Dad, when the wars over
know where we're going. There's
little island, down of the
TOngas-lt il paradise.
wen fit up an old schooner
and sail her back down there
with mother and John"
John is Dicks younger brother
who is going to be a navy flier.
In these last two years Dick
has experienced an Icelandic win
ter and went through a Pacific
hurricane. He saw his ship blow
up a Jap cruiser.
ut split i'm the middle with a
big pillar of flame, then II broke
in two like a toy boat.
81 guess one of the biggest
thrills was our first sub. We
were i'm the North Atlantic. We
heard her nOsing about, 30 we
dropped our tin cans.
I'VE got her. We were all
bursting with pride when the
battle wagon signaled us Well
done
IL guess she'd seen signs of
the debris.
PANAMA THRILL
1--WE got another down i'm the
Caribbean, but that wasn't
quite the thrill OF the first one.
1.-THE Panama Canal gave us a
real jolt after months at sea.
When we hit soft water did we
get TO work giving the tin can
fresh water bath. She looked
splck and span after the trip
through Gatum Lake.
1.-THE hurricane caught us In
Tonga. I'd never seen one be-
fore.
81 thought the Atlantic could
lash her tail, but 1 learned
about hurricanes from the Pa
cific.
1--WE were in Iron Bottom
Bay'-that's what the boys call
Guadalcanal. when the first at
tack came"
TOUCHED STRIPE
He touched one of his service
ribbons.
1T was quite 4S hours. My
turret was after aircraft.
I'VE watched for 'bOgieS'--
they're unidentified aircraft. We
did all right. too.
II suppose the biggest thrill
was that Jap cruiser that we
broke i'm two.
THAT was off Cape ESperance.
We were near the Wasp when
she went.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
O. K. State Child Program

WASHINGTON. March 6 (INSl
The Office of Defense. Health
and Welfare Services today ap-
proved a grant of S2,6l3 for the
child care program in Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07

1.-THE Wishing Well" has q
message In cipher for you. Daily
and Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
HOCKEY, BOWLING AID

A total of $4,000 from ar
Olympic hockey game and special
bowling matches was on the list OF
Saturday contributors.
Other contributions of 500 OF
over follow:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
OTHER MEETINGS

In addition. the speakers bureau
has scheduled 13 other Monday
meetings.
They follow:
Ann McGurk. University Club,
p. m: Mrs. Howell ID. Van Auken
Hanna YMCA. 2 p. m; Judge
George E. Bushnell, Temple Betf
FL. 2:15 p. m; w. Mack Abbott
Fort Street Presbyterian Church
$3.50 p, m; r. Ken Holden, Parker
School, 8 p. m.
Mary p. Connolly, League OF
Catholic Women. 8 p. m; Mrs
Philip Gentle, 1850 Ohio. 8:1s
p. m: Vincent Fordell. Dearborn
municipal court, $50 p. m; John
G. Dancy. Lathrop Branch Library
$50 p. M; Samuel Meyer Levin
a'nai Moshe Synagogue, 9:1S
:. m; Mrs. Rose Esperti. Har-Var
Hall, $50 p. m; Abe r. Cherow
B'nai MoShe Synagogue, 1896
p. M; the Rev. Ernest f. Piper
Central YMCA, 1920 a. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
EVENTS MAPPED

Seeking TO reach the heart and
pocketbook of the small contrib
utor, a series OF events are mapped
by Red Cross drive leaders for this
week.
Sunday. two picture stars, Gail
Patrick and Gene Lockhart, were
10 arrive for a two-day appea
itinerary.
Lockharts m jor appearance
will be at the Econom c Club,
Monday
Miss Patrick will speak at the
Cannon Memorial on Washington
boulevard Monday noon.
Evening star., 1943-03-25

SALESLADIES, experienced;
permanent, good salaries.
Marvln's, 734 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-03-25

TYPIST, general office work;
S y day week, good salary.
Eli Rubin Co., 718 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-03-25

$40 per wk. plus bonus; selling experience
ial; all year-round position. Call
today for interviews, - until D, until s.
Miss G Pugh, DI 25s0 Ext 900 Sell
ing in Washineton'S leading dept. store
Evening star., 1943-03-25

ALTERATION HELP, expert
enced; good salary. Marvin's,
734 7th st. NV
Evening star., 1943-03-25
HELP MEN Cont
GAS STATION
ATTENDANTS

stones Service Station. lSo5 N j ave- ss'iis6 NV.
MEATCUTTER, experienced,
good wages, good conditions.
2ol6 Columbia pike, Airing
ton, Va.
BUS BOYS, colored, 16 to l8
yrs. of age; hours 8 to 5, no
Sundays; if under 10, work
ing permit required.
CORNWELL'S
1929 G st. NV.
MAN, COLORED, TO HELP
AROUND FURNITURE STORE
AND ON TRUCK; LICENSE NEG
ESSARY AND KNOWLEDGE OF
CITY; PERMANENT POSITION.
HENDERSON. 1l06 G ST. 80
FLOOR MANAGER, part
time; pleasant work, chance
for advancement. Apply be-
tween 3 and 10 pm, Anacos-
tia Spillway, 20O4 Nichols
ave. sc.
WOOL PRESSER.
White. Apply the dry cleaning
dept. of the Pioneer Laundry.
920 R. I. ave. ne.
CABINET REFINISHERS 3
NEEDED; EXCELLENT SAL
AIRY, SHORT WORKING
HRS, STEADY EMPLOY
MENT; WITH OR WITHOUT
CARS, GEORGES RADIO
CO., SIG 9Th ST. Sc
Evening star., 1943-03-25

/ STENOGRAPHER CLERK.
mature woman, good salary
and permanent position; ne.
location. Give details and
references. Box 266-D, Star.
Evening star., 1943-03-25
HELP WQMEN

GIRLS, colored, feeders and
catchers. Bergman Laun-
dry, 623 G st. NV.
SEAMSTRESS on ladies' and
mems clothing. Hub Furni-
ture Co., 7th and D sts. NV.
STENOGRAPHER TYPIST.
immediately, for large real
estate office; experience pre-
ferred but not necessary;
short hours, pleasant sur
roundings. State age, salary
and qualifications. Box 376-
B, Star
Evening star., 1943-03-25

COOK. 5000 ulaln. 70 help with o-mo. baby.
z h ", rla Vk, no sun. Ceu OR 1uSs
WeSiGhester Apts.. 1000 Cathedral ave
C0S-B.
Evening star., 1943-03-25

TYPIsTs-CLERKs (2), Is to
40 years old, handle volume
detail; good pay, steady posi-
ton. Also assistant book
keeper, entry clerk. Essential
war work. Apply immedi-
ately, 639 New York ave. NV.
ME. 6346.
Evening star., 1943-03-25

CLERK -TYPlSTS. $50 to 4:lh pm 5
days week. no Saturday work, perma :
rent positions; excellent working condi-
/ tons; must be HIGHS school graduates Ap-
ply Monday through Friday to Miss Lund.
Room 105, SIG l4th s.. NV Equitable
Evening star., 1943-03-25

CLERICAL WORKERS, knowledge Of Ivplng
and some experience with figures Apply
general once, W8rdman Fark Hotel
COok-Wa hv institution. near Alex
andrla experienced quantity cook white
1--we III quarters may be shared by huS-
band Alexandria 5qu5
Evening star., 1943-03-25
HELP WOMEk.
COUNTER GTRI
COLORED WOMAN.

Girl or woman, white. for counter work
no experience necessary, SO wk meals
and uniforms furnished Apply Venezla
CafeInriS. 1An0 Conn u
Evening star., 1943-03-25
SALESLADY.

Short-order cook, no Sundays or nigh
work. Apply Tally-Ho Restaurant, 81
Evening star., 1943-03-25

daily. Friday and Saturday, IL to 3, sal
airy, $50 plus commission
NO EXP. NECESSARY.
Apply Gloria Dresses, 3134 Wilson blvd,
Arlington.
SANDWICH GIRLS,
White or coiored must be experienced; ex-
cellent pay. State Pharmacy. 1922 Eye
TYPISTS-CLERKS (2), Is to
40 years old, handle volume
detail; good pay, steady posi-
ton. Also assistant book
keeper, entry clerk. Essential
war work. Apply immedi-
ately, 639 New York ave. NV.
ME. 6346.
WOMAN, white, age 20 to 40, for
part-time lunch counter service,
II to 3 pm; $3.50 week and
meals; no Sundays.
CORNWELL'S,
1929 G st. NV.
MILLINERY SALESLADIES.
Good salary plus commits
sion. Apply
KLEIN'S, 1927 F st. NV.
AID WRITER, with expert
ence in layout and copy, for
permanent position; good
salary, short hours, Give age,
experience, etc. Box 4O3-B,
Star.
YOUNG LADY, WHITE,
General office work, expert
ence not essential. Apply
Mrs. Henderson, DUPONT
LAUNDRY, 2535 Sherman
ave. NV, co. 1900.
FILE CLERK AND TYPIST
In adjustment department;
excellent opportunity for ad-
vancement. M IN h a t t a n
Laundry Co., 1928 Florida
ave. NV. Call Mrs. Thomp-
son, Dupont I'LL.
SALARY FOR WHITE WOM-
EN- AFTER TRAINING
PERIOD, $50 WEEK AND
MEALS. APPLY 1882 CONN.
AVE. SEE MISS SELTZER,
BETWEEN 9 AND $50 Pm.
ALTERATION HAND, exper.
on ladies' apparel; steady
employment, good salary,
pleasant surroundings. The
Blair Shop, 1902 Conn. ave,
9 am. to 8 pm.
TYPIST, general office work;
5 p day week, good salary.
Eli Rubin Co., 718 7th st. NV.
sALEsLADIES, experienced;
permanent, good salaries.
Marvln's, 734 7th st. NV.
ALTERATION HELP, expert
enced; good salary. Marvin's,
734 7th st. NV.
STENOGRAPHER CLERK.
mature woman; good salary
and permanent position; ne.
location. Give details and
references. Box 266-D, Star,
20
YOUNG WOMEN WANTED
for permanent positions in
bank. Excellent opportuni-
ties for promotion and regu-
lar salary advancements.
Splendid working conditions,
short hours and vacations
with pay. No experience nee
essary. Good penmanship and
neat appearance required.
State age and reply in own
/ handwriting tO POx C77-D
Evening star., 1943-05-06
70 Teams Competing
In Benefit Bridge
E Eynon Bowl at Stake
In Title Matches

Twenty teams Of four competed In
the first session of the Eynon Bowl
matches for the District contract
bridge championship last night at
the Shoreham Hotel.
Leading in the championship con-
test with 1872 matches were DR.. and
Mrs. A. j. Steinberg, A. I. Westrich
and Hilel King.
Following in second and third
places were the teams of Capt
George 6bert, Capt. Walter Lantz
Mrs. Aim Byrne and Mrs. w. Scott
Athey, and Col. Edward Clifford, O.
L. VeGhoff, Mrs. John Coffee and
James Sourilas, winners of 171s and
16 matches. respectively.
The proceeds from the contest
will be donated by the Washington
Bridge League to the War Orphans
Scholarships. a war activity of the
card players of the Nation spon-
sored by the American Contract
Bridge League, of which the Wash
ington League is a unit.
In the second section of the con-
test. which was composed of 13
teams competing for special prizes
but not for the championship, the
team of Miss Kathleen McNutt, Mrs.
Mariana Bosnian. Mrs. T. D. Shell
ton and Mrs. S. P. Coblentz leads
with a total of 1872 matches.
Taking second and third places
in the first session we're the teams.
of Dr. Emily Greewe. Mrs. Helen
Golden, o. A. Matthews and Mrs.
A. R. Hodgkins, and Mrs. Hubert
Martin, Mrs T. E. Turner, Mrs.
Peyton Blamire and Mrs. c. E. Mess
ner with Is and 15i2 matches, re-
spectively.
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Gasoline
-(Continued From First Page.)

NIO11IlllueO from tITSC PdRe.}
Jefers thereupon demanded the
investigation. 81.
The hearings were highlighted by
a reconciliation of personal differ
ences between Mr.. Patterson and
Mr.. Jeffers and their decision to
tour gasoline and rubber plants to
work out their problems
The committee pointed out that
energetic, aggressive men, striving
to meet war needs, will tend to clash
when their duties bring them into
conflict. But destructive, wasteful
feuding must be suppressed"
A further controversy of the type
involving the War Department and
Mr.. Jeffers, it was said, might Sc
riously impair the effectiveness of
able leaders. We cannot afford un-
necessarily to lose any men who
have proved their ability to cope
with intricate problems.
Weak Administration.
"The issues in this dispute, involv-
ing war strategy, can and should be
resolved by the agency established
for that purpose-the War Produc-
ton Board This report is directed,
not at these issues, but at the weak
nesses in administration of the war
effort which permits such disputes
to reach the point of public contro-
versy."
The committee said it was sig
nificant that the contest between
rubber and aviation gasoline proved
lin january too hot for the WPB
to handle and finally was appealed
to the White House.
Army and Navy officials were ac-
cused of failure to anticipate "by a
wide margin" the wartime needs for
aviation gasoline The committee
pointed out that several times dur
ing the last year the armed forces
have raised their sights as to re-
quirements for plane fuel.
The committee declared that it
was believed that weaknesses in the
control of the war effort had been
eliminated by creation of the WPB
in January, 1912. 1t pointed out the
wide authority given the WPB
chairman by the executive order
setting up his Office.
Orders Create Confusion.
Nevertheless, the report continued.
confusion in authority was created
by subsequent orders creating the
of1ce OF rubber director and the
office of petroleum administrator.
Mr.. Nelson has had only tenuous
authority over the rubber director
though technically he Is the boss -
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Police Chief Shot, Wounds
AssaiIant in Street Row
BY the Associated Press.

d! the Associated Press.
NORWOOD. N. c.. May 6.-Chief
OF Police Jack Skinner, IS. was
wounded critically and Roy Gordon,
about 80, was less seriously wounded
IN gun battle on the street here
last night.
Deputy Police Chief Franklin
Hutchinson said the shooting en-
sued when he and Chief Skinner
attempted to arrest Gordon after "a
disturbance in front OF local the
ater. He said that when they drove
up in their car and stopped near
where Gordon was standing Gordon
drew a gun and ordered the chief
to put up his hands.
A fusillade of shots followed, dur
ing which the chief fired one shot
and Mr.. Hutchinson emptied his
gun. One .32-caliber slug hit Chief
Skinner in the back of the head, and
Gordon received two bullet wounds
in the neck and one in the body.
Bill Nichols. a bystander. said that
Immediately after the shooting Cor
don staggered about 100 yards up
the street where he hailed car and
asked to be carried to a doctor.
Both Chief Skinner and Gordon
were taken to Stanley General Hos
pital at Albemarle. Reports from
the hospital today indicated Chief
SINNERS wounds might prove fatal.
The condition of Gordon was not
regarded as critical.
Evening star., 1943-05-06
De Luce
Continued From First Page.)

evacuation peninsula" extending
from Tunis to Cap Bon.
The initial assault was begun be-
fore nightfall yesterday against
Djebel Bou Aoukaz, six miles below
Tebourba and IL miles northeast of
Medjez-El-B Bah, with crack infantry
Of the LIST Army landing the first
blow.
At 3 am. an ear-splitting barrage
from massed batteries laid blanket
of shellfire on the hills to the east
of Bloody Bou" With dawn break
ing, bombers and fighter -bombers
swept In to attack the enemy's shaky
front. Formations of Allied planes
were appearing over the battle zone
at seven-minute intervals.
The battle unrolling toward the
mouth Of the Medjerda Valley now
represents-at least to Observers
supreme test of Allied leadership
and fighting skill.
Every Allied soldier involved had
already, been seasoned In battle.
Allied weapons were numerically
superior and In most cases equal
If not better In quality than those
of such elite German troops as the
Goering Division which has been
defending the lowlands at the south
ern fringe of the green hills.
The fight was for far greater
stakes than mere possession Of the
eastern coast Of Tunisia. It was
widely held that complete success
In Africa Is necessary as q basis
for establishing = second European
front.
The payon battle 4 under way.
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Robertson
Continued From First Page.)

Intoxicating. liquor they want" he
declared.
He said camp authorities have
sawmill separated from the camp by
a road going past the Shoshone
power and irrigation dam and the
Japanese go back and forth every
day without any special guard"
He contended there is nothing to
prevent the japanese from arming
themselves, since they have free ac-
cess to stores and mo inspection of
the camp internees or their auto
mobiles or trucks is made"
Cites "Rumbling of Trouble"
Already there is more than rum
blings Of trouble breaking out. in
this camp" he declared and added:
Americans are not going to stand
by and see this administration pam
pering and petting a bunch of dis
loyal internees. supplying them with
food in quantity and quality they
cannot get themselves, when all the
time they know that their own
fathers, brothers or sons are being
murdered or mistreated, or at best,
just being permitted to exist by the
Japanese war lords
Senator Robertson said a news
paper representative who visited
the camp discovered fantastic"
amounts Of foodstuffs on hand, "a
three years supply of some"
This investigation. the Senator
said, disclosed a $4,000 supply of
strained vegetables and fruits for
babies, 268 ,293 cans Of rationed vege-
tables, 86,480 cans of fruit, 6,853
gallons of mayonnaise.
While he was in the camp" the
Senator continued, 'the investi-
gator saw 29,300 pounds Of meat de-
livered, consisting nf pork loins and
beef quarters
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Probe Of Food Locker
Construction Opens
Aiken Says WPB Stand
May Cause SpoiIoge
BY the Associated Press.

~
A Senate Agriculture subcommit-
tee summoned witnesses from Farm
States today to investigate COM
plants of War Production Board re-
fusal to release building materials
for necessary quick-freezing plants
that would prevent spoilage of war
needed foods.
Senator Aiken, Republican, OF
Vermont, member of the commit
tee, told reporters the WPB had re-
fused to release materials to build
additional community lockers and
that there was fear millions of
tons" of vegetables, meats and other
foods would be lost.
MY understanding is the copper
and low-grade steel needed would
be small compared with the metal
that would be required in canning, -
Senator Aiken declared.
I'm addition, these plants would
provide facilities for butchering ami
mails and the storing Of poultry" he
added.
Senator Aiken said Senator Tobey,
Republican, of New Hampshire would
head a list of witnesses, including
Arthur Packard, president of the
Vermont State Farm Bureau.
The hearing will be part of the
subcommittee's investigation into
the whole field of food supply.
Evening star., 1943-05-06
VINO May Extend
48-Hour Work Week
To Entire Country
Officials Estimate New
Schedule Would Make
500, 900 Men Available
By MIRIAM GUTENBERG,

Inc war ManpOWer COmmlS-
sion is seriously considering put
ting the entire country on the
48-hour wartime work week,
VINO officials disclosed late to-
day.
This program would extend to all
areas of the country the long work
week which is now in effect in 80
critical labor shortage areas Gnclud-
ing Washington and in three in
dustries-lumber, non-ferous metals
and steel.
Officials said that the commission
Tor the past several weeks had been
reviewing various industries with a
view to putting them on the long
work week and was now discussing
whether or not it should be country
wide. 1t has been estimated that
100000 workers would be released
from their jobs by Nation wide ap-
plication of the 48-hour week.
Exemptions Studied.
One OF the main factors in the
plans under consideration, it was
said, was how many activities would
require exemptions from the order.
If too many have to be exempted,
officials said, it would be pointless to
make the order Nationwide.
There is also question, it was
said. whether or not 1t could be ad-
ministered on a Nationwide basis.
One, official pointed out that the
order might release 5000 workers in
a surplus labor area. They would
then have to be transported to an
other city and this may not be pos
sible on Nationwide scale.
The 43-hour week plan provides
time and half payment for work
over 40 hours, and provides that
If employers cannot go on the long
work week without releasing en-
ployes that they must get sched-
ule OF releases approved by their
local war manpower office.
Started Off Slowly.
When the long work week order
went into effect. officials said, it was
decided to start slowly and study
Its effect. VINO began with 80
cities and two industries. The steel
industry was ordered on a 48-hour
week last week end.
It was disclosed today that one
OF the reasons why the War Man.
power Commission delayed three
weeks in issuing it's 43-hour work
order after the executive order was
because it could not be decided
whether steel should be included on
the list. The decision was reached
Saturday, VINO officials said, after
the IL regional VINO directors
voted by score of 9 to in favor
of the immediate adoption of the
long work week in the steel industry
The three regional directors who
voted against the order, VINO
officials said, had little steel in their
region. A special meeting of the
VINO Management-Lab abor- -Agricul-
ture Policy Committee was held to
discuss the order which was signed
by VINO Chief McNutt Saturday
night.