davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24
WHAT THE CHURCH CAN DO

The church. n ne life o, re
Negro. is = most "a liable ana pow
e-ful influence The Negro SO.
ponds more upon the church tor
information. both moral and s9r.-
;ual. ,han-apy other medium
Health. n a rea. sense. : matter
u mind and spirit a Of BODY |.
the duty OF he community -
cooperate with the church In is
YORK fo- the spiritual welfare Of
ne children. This coopcra.on
should include the providing q =
building that $ clean. well ven;
a;ed. properly kea,ed ana l.ge'e5.
properly equipped res rooms 70.
tired no hers and restless babes,
pure water for drinking and ,Jva-
tory 'urpoSes conyenen, toilet
iJ- bon sexes
\ aedl.h and SOCIAL. se.l &c de-
3ar;ncn. should systematically care
- taase neea h-oa"snton and d.
rec them . doctors. a5so:a. :
-.a.cs or o;her sources OF help &C.
-c--s1g - Hee4 ard conditions
TIE church snouli coopc~a:e VIZ
oar, DC he II O--.r. zar. 5nS IN
making provisions on ne rc-u,ay
calendar for proper announcements
IN church. Sunday school and other
meetings and IN arranging for me
pastor % preach an eeeasiona
hesitt; sermon In addition 10 th'
regular health week sermon. Tn,
church is truly a community cen
Ter and as such can become a rea
health asset TO those dependen
upon ]; for proper guidance.
USE OF SCHOOLS
The school also IS a community
ce.ter. The school exists because
.-e community establishes Z aac
;Ac scao5l would aid in develop.
co- healthy children. the SON.
manly mas; provide. IS Ally G..
E. -. DE. modern buildings wi;t
adequate fac Lies :o- pays ca! ana
rec-eatc.+i guidance: guidance .r
nutrition a"d Tci.c.l 7Yi dcn'a
0acS.oI ser, - Superintendent.
az principals aas'i c5rctn:r- e
on The .dea :aa. "Hea,,h : the
i-s' objective II education
TIE ;eacaiH- S-dG should ra3.a,c
heal;h In he. oWa personalities
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24
Boogie-WOogiel

On before the aterTard Nj Mrs Maa
understood The coored folks well
S5O a
paid S225 and lucky cooed folks
butler
husband because this enabled the three Of them live coy the fifth
shack from the left the other side OF the rrod tracks and
S085 for their
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24
Roogie WOogie)

on. M hen IN !
liasSa and SAID SIC y
ed and her back at
support her FOR .,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24

Fea :
H Ike ether "h;e folks understand cooced folks
Booge woogiel
or a;erxard Mr.
understood The cooed folks well
5 s,1eumn the cooks ss mother and the butte, the
husband this enabled the three OF them to live coy in the a
shack from the left the other side OF the rad tracks and
@ Py S0'' less week ''' rent u'H Inc ~ OF 'AS comp nee
the COOK outright and Nj Massa
--teai Il a clear sky I, VAS mamma VI ruy! Mammal
BOose wOOsie)
Charles Parker .
he vas sF 20 ai oease ne had Deer offered !oo as 'o@nan
day and Nj Ms Understood ne eoed folks 50 vel he ,os
-en persuade daf board no. 70 II oeasr.es
= ae 9a' ina a 'ctF Parser o.; h. job as 6uier he M
.i2 Charles = Parker, SWING low, s"ee' Lincoln!
On bu a Charles Parker odd Massa ,a as he CCharies
ifNe ade!, % Re situation fer conversations, IN he d board
~" .r ,c,fr he "ss, bo Nd take ,ae in, A. me ie,er"s
III a.. sye,ase bays Il. :,
,Boosie woosic,
0o : Mr. and Mrs Ma sr me straw, in Re md say va,a
blowing ao recognized trend q the
save cerle, psrscr acer cunts as onu. and wished
success N e., eew Job and raed the wasaerN'nn khc9 G Hen
caarlc, under
n--scr ne chen Parser or
.'c able PISS me hominl 2r.s. BOYS P III
On 0u 81 he ~ndc
O.
had been offered job deep.n: etcra
~ So 10 meas day and Mrs Ma
na5 Weep mo ny 'ady, On, weep some mol
woogiel
On nj hen In W5sa EsHg- Henderson MIS-
N.a md sad qlt eehy-t&o
ana go.ss
support her aothns Mrs Mass. Il i mo!
Booge Wooeiel
on ana men one day and NJ were
Walking d.pRc OF SoaeeH Cae9ao..e
md Charles Ms Charles
II Henderson coored %
Tchui,o.or IstN Benny Nj
Charles = had and kci
% ana Charles =
Jack BCrGy
u,d Nj, M1>,a
o4reteN Esther Henderson
Vi
and NJ Ms M.sst
,ndtardiuSy and ~ Mrs VI Mr.
NaN1 hand >aou.ic q >ot.y, Nc,at
r.ud theIc I. be a retkonia onc II those dSys'
on ala 50 ..la naa> 10 re a.,.t
SO Ncsk d..
SayolsS2 On ard
" n.e. ycI.t 81 d
toar. without stopping pcrrc
coi-teo
81 a. s. how
Rc,>oa ana ai assam. boys H.. ~
tBoogie -woosicI
o.. J5d y VI VI. Mas, Lot
.r-c,
:ae oaek 10 od s. FcF'a 800 Nd o.
oh.
tBoogic .woogiel
Il. lx Il. iaep ard holr'
Srs Y1s,5a Y.s.ss. y >saa'
Ana Cd! r.sss - e cor }.o-i.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24
Boogie W oogiel

q ht week -nder
Charles Parker Ms @.
~ So 30 day and Mrs Maa
rd5 to csy Weep some ny ddy, ~, weep mot
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24
tBoogie- Woogiel

On, ard over ard abo
every other week gave
every other month cav
..-.-' - "a, = a clear SKY
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24
ROOCie .MOogiel

Oh BIZ; ;hoH Charles
2-rkcr) .aiti,aVs ,ac
ne Charles :. paeNcr1
tanJer az phySlCJi q
.0 '9at therefore he
p.a-' cafc,cr.a Bat ~,
Ill ;ha. Huvcdkc. bays
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24

l. had been a
loH~ time since
J 4 n es Dam
wrong had look
ed Up at he
clock inst over
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24
BoOgie W oogic !

Mr. and Ms>a in he I'd, wheA
slowing nc trend q
hcy another tack ehanged Ease turned cyes ard
Carries + Parker hcer bonus and Wished
Job raised wasnerVonan Esther Hen
week .sed he Mrs.
adng Mrs Esther Henderson would help out Ms Charles
az Charles Parser would
g ,abe p IS homLnl boy. ? $ III
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24
Boogie Woogie)

or had seen along for while ne buev.
Sc Charles + Parker. told
because had offered
Ctcera defense plant salary q SIS plus thee
NJ understood colored folks vel he o5
c.
lerce Re oca, Gref; board af tGaareS
,Ctar,cS Parker butler he 'Nlr
NASSAU would Persuade the draft board ahVad and dat;
tCha.ics- 7 PlrAcrl- SN.ns low Lincoln!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26

day by Colin Gibson. national rev.
cnuc minister for Canada.
The measure was explained by
Gibson as a step in the conserva-
tion of manpower and follows
reduction in travel across the
border because Of gasoline and
tire restrictions and foreign ex-
change.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26
Peter Afakar
U. S. Sub Launched

NEW LONDON, Conn, Jan. p
UNS).--A n other addition 20
Americas underseas fleet. the
submarine Fargo. was launched
yesterday at the Groton yards of
the Electric Boat Company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26
Windsor immigration.
Customs Stats Merged

TIE Canadian customs and i'm
migration STATS at the Detroit
Windsor border will be combined
temporarily, il was announced to-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26

Wayne and Oakland County
draft boards sent $50 men Ia the
army in the latest induction here.
WAYNE BOARD NO.
Julian AgneW, 1922 Chestnut.
Howard w. Person. 1852 Waterloo.
Otis X. Young Jr.. 5si4 John r.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26

". scott. Cape C. seWsll Warren d. Ell
lington. Brooke Mayss. William r. Mccall.
Wayne Board 3s-Paul J. heAdAmS
Board No. tg-Arthur u. Watson, Nor
man Il. MAhoney. George p. Addison.
Leonard l.. Moore. William n. Booth
Robert J. HAmiu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26

Father Johns Medicine builds resist
ance when vitamin A is needed-Rich
in vitamins A and D-Used IS years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26
sore THROAT
AD0E TO (oLDs7
lll!fIl3'1l![3
ADvERTsEMESr
How 10 Mold
FALSE teeth
More Firmly IN Place

DO your false teeth annoy and en-
bArrass by slipping, dropping or wab-
bling when you eat, laugh or talkl Just
sprinkle q little FASTEETH on your
plates. This alkaline tnOn-aCidl powder
holds false teeth more firmly and more
comfortably No gummy. gooey, pssty
taste or feeling Does not sour. Checks
plate odOr' identure BREATH. Get
PAsTEETH today at any drug store.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26

Mathew c. Mersino, Oxford.
Harlan Bruce Day, Charleston.
Galsn X. Whipple. Clarkston.
Leonard %. craven, Pontiac.
John Is. Dixon, Pontiac.
Gordon O.. Tower Davisburg.
William Y. skeels. Holly.
Harvey -. BazA, oxford.
John X. SkArritt Jr., Charleston.
stewart y. owen, ortonville.
Vernon ~. Spencer. Rochester.
Chester r. Morgan, Charleston.
Jesse A. Prescott. Holly.
Willis y. Smith, oxford
Francis J. Hugill. Lake orion.
Harold w. Hullett. Rochester,
Robert l.. Herr. Auburn Heights
William Q. Harden, Auburn Heights.
Donald A. Rodgers, Rochester
William J. b. Miller. Rochester.
Glenn T. Kiliom, Pontiac.
william T. Pauiey, Ortonviile.
Homer X. Pickett. Rochester.
Joseph v. Zwiesler. DaviEhurg.
Raymond A. Hansen. Holly.
corydon J. Kernen, Holly.
Eugene r. Fisher, Lake orion.
\ Everett Lawson, Holly.
Glenn c. Rundell, Lake orion.
Everett ID. Hubble. Pontiac
Gerald J. Weston, Charleston.
Eugene A. Ward, Oxford.
Howard X. SWEET, Pontiac.
Donald J. Wagner, Holly.
John w. Wills. Pontiac.
LAMAR II. Aderholdt Pontiac
Richard X. Elwell Auburn Heights.
James A. Fox, Auburn Heights.
Chalmers w. Flanders, oxford.
Alfred J. Gladstone, Rochester.
Roy r. Bolton. Rochester.
Richard L. Forbes, Holly.
clayton A. Stokes Jr., Lake Orion,
Robert w. Sutton. Ortonvilie.
Carlyle o. Smith, Rochester.
Elmer J. Jewell, Lake orion.
lCherchsl r. Barker, Rochester.
George w. Kenworthy Jr., Pontiac,
Edward J, Blumberger. Rochester.
Donald Y. sinkler. ClarkHton.
Dalton q. Blackwell Jr., Rochester.
Hinifred /. TuhbS, Rochester
Homer G. Palmer.
SENT DIRECT TO PORT CUSTER
Robert L. Gomon Jr. q
Harry Morrison JT.
Earl q. Smith Jr.
/ Romuald II. GomoloNicK -
William ". Rose Jr.
John c. witty.
Daniel McCrary Jr.
Robert l.. Morgan.
Sheridan r. Wyle.
william Burt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26

John r. Glud. 1881 Central.
Leo A. LAnctot Jr.. 1888 Burnette
Alfonso II. Staffig. /s6l6 KirkwoOd.
Chester s. Daniel, 54i6 Chopin.
Edward Kaczor, s646 Dennison.
Raymond l.. KOtch. s622 McGraw.
Chester GLOW, $3.50 Martin.
Melvin Il. Wilkewitz. $3.50 Linzee.
Henry Dudek, bO65 Central.
Joseph J. JablonAd, 4342 Fifty-second.
Lsdislaus WojtowicI, bs45 Florida.
Russell Komarynski. 1865 Horatio.
Sigmund J. Obrycki, 1902 Tarnow.
George ID. Tatar. 6333 Beeehton.
Chester Wojcik. 5112 springwells.
Neal Mandell, 46i6 Central
Alex Bruhowski. sos Larkins.
Roy @. Domanke. 1929 Lumley.
Frank Krol. 1852 Wheeler.
Henry Lewandowski. 1898 Daniels.
Anthony ]. Bonarrigo, 7444 Brunette.
Joseph Kolenda. 1901 Chopin.
Lionel ID. Lemieux, 634i Floyd.
Benjamin PtaAZnik $40 Cabot.
Leonard Filipczak. Dearborn.
Frank staron. 1924 Central.
Wallace V. Karazim.
Louis J. Pavloyich.
John Christ.
Fred II. Jimmie.
Chester sowa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26
OAKLAND BOARD NO. Q

OAKLAND BOARD NO.
Robert n. Larson, Hazel PARK.
Albert l.. Perry, HaIel Park.
Russell I. corby, Hazel Park.
Robert l.. Finley. Valparaiso, Ind.
Robert C. Adams. Royal Oak.
William l.. Bonning. Hazel Park.
Clark Rowland Jr., HaEel Park.
Herman w. schenk. Hazel Park.
Ray q. Bemus Jr., HaZel Park.
Edward l. crittenden. Hazel Park.
John b. Nichols, Hazel Park.
William A. Fogarty, Hazel Park.
Joseph 8. Agnello. 1922 Eureka.
Denver NJ. EAdens. Royal Oak.
George Popp. Hazel Park.
Milton Il. chene. Hazel Park.
Francis M Crawford. HazsI Park
Jefferson w. Shredder, Hazel Park.
George 4. o. Scott, Hazel PARK.
Douglas c. Buckner, Royal Oak.
Robert L. Hatala. Hazel Park.
Kenneth W. Menendes. Royal Oak.
James T. Hayes, Hazel Park.
Chester A. Gross, Hazel Park.
James A.. Bigger. Hazel Park.
George II. PickArd.
Kenneth r. Major.
John A. Woutersz.
Leo NJ. Tighe.
Edwin Wick.
William T. Lowe
Melborns G. stevens
George IL. Weber.
Robert r, Smith.
Kenneth r.. Ashley.
OAKLAND BOARD NO.
Bruce y. Kessler, Oxford.
Waiter szptiak, Rochester.
Douglas II. Boasardet, oxford.
Glenn r, Kraft, Rochester
Emanuel OlivAstri, Charleston.
John u. Angus, Rochester.
Leonard wilkins, Lake ORION.
Ivan l.. Church. Oxford.
AmasA Maxson Jr., Lake Orion.
Richard r. Darling, Rochester.
DewAyns r. Hallett, Holly.
Eugene Il. McCill. Charleston.
Donald r. Montgomery. Pontiac.
Francis ]. Nephew, Rochester.
Robert d. Wright, Rochester.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26
WAYNE BOARD No. so

Donald W. Ginger. 1874 Frssland.
Clarence n Houghton, 1874 oakfield.
Robert Richart, 1874 PlAinvlew.
Oscar X. Kea, 1898 Mettetal
Harold J. LaBonte. 1909 South Aartindale.
George IT. Puik Jr.. 1911 Murray Hin.
Alvin J. Cerveny, 1870 oakfisld.
Bruno J, Tagnin. l74ll Stout.
Ianfranco Marone 1923 Ashton road.
William II. Lacey Jr.. Piquette Armory.
katph A. Preston, 1883 harlowe.
Robert ~. Smith, 1882 Richton.
Garth ID. BARLEY, 1915 Lilac.
William r. Portz. 20si2 Hubben.
Ernss, l. Fuller. 1882 Appoline,
Robert H., colosks. le2oS Littlefield.
Donald Foley. 1857 Sunderland.
Stanley X. JAffe. iS055 Appoline.
David Y. McWhiuute, 2iios orchard.
John q. Holtz.- lsA76 Murray Hill.--
Joseph A. Sslks Jr.. 1880 Steele
William n Hinsch, l72li Rutherford.
Richard T. Harp. 2i355 West Seven Mile.
Edward q. Williams. 1855 Curtis.
Theodore l.. LecureuK, 1880 Littlefield.
Raymond +. Madigan. 1859 Sorrento.
Elwood ID. Hoffman. 1924 Greyfeld.
George L. Whststons Jr., 1900 Vaughan.
Charles II. Nelson. 1881 Murray Hill -
Donald r. Benton, 1882 ,APpolins.
Henry Durfss. 1890 Berg road.
Fred W. Mclean. 1870 81. Marys.
Donald r Fulton. 1875 Lahssr:
Eugene X. Molascon. 1s2e7 Stout
Thomas H. Bsarns. 1918 Steele.
Thomas L. Lavsck Jr., 1888 Ardmors.
Robert ID. Knsgsr, 1855 stansbury.
jack A. Davis 1870 Appoitns.
Frank c. Tinsiey. 1881 Winston.
William NJ. Evans, 1871 Lauder.
Walter n. Tftson, 1875 Btansbury.
Claude Hardy 1880 Bnis----
Robert 7. Munroe, 1882 Annchsstsr.
Robert J. Edmunds, 1es2s Fenmore.
John p. Nelson, 1873 Gilchrist.
Robert J. Bryce. 22iO4 Curtis.
Thomas A. Howell. 1891 Tracey.
Eugene 7. LaVoy. 1902 Prtst.
Raymond r. Brom, l7200 Ashton road.
Icseph T. Dsttore 1921 Forrer.
Robert J. BfoAdbrtdgs,
Frederick 0ritt
Richard l. CamPksii.
Charles J. MunShauT.
Charles r. Gates
Bruce @ Patterson
Wayne Board i--CerAld II sehustsE, ROY
I. Finley, Harry V. Oriek Donald p. Lar
kins, William A. Push. Edward A. Main.
Arthur X. DE SHORTER. Kenneth II. waltz
Russell Z, Boudrie Roger g. Huston, Grant
( T. hsAu, Richard ". KronspeFger, Ercel ID.
Keegan, Charles MeHone, Joseph y Cirmo,
Yevel W. Coins, Edward T.. Aallicoat.
Delard H-Myer.
Wayne BOARD If-Norman Y. sehredsr.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-05-13
May Day Marked
ByLubor In London
Belief In Better Postwar Is
Underlying Theme Of
Most Of Speeches

London.-AIay Day celebrations We're
forbidden in Germany and occupied
Europe but here and throughout the
Allied world the occasion was marked
as milestone along the road to vic
tory.
In Britain the underlying theme of
speakers OF various political loyalties
was one of hope and belief in a better
world after the war. The British Com
munists took advantage of the occa-
sion to pass a resolution demanding
the end of liberation of all elements
however great" guilty of hostility to
the Soviet Union and "collusion with
tie IIitlerte enemy"
The resolution deplored Propaganda
Minister Joseph Goebbels plot to split
Russia and Poland. Harry Pollitt the
party leader, added that anyone who
thought that it could be used TO affect
British Russian relations adversely
was making big mistake.
The traditional pagentry and pro-
ceSSiOnS of the peace-time May / We're
missing. but at Oxford there was the
traditional dancing in the streets.
Many Americans participated. For the
most part, however, those who OBJ
served the day did so by making or
listening to speeches
Ernest Reyin. Minister of Labor,
sent Il May Day message to the Nor
Wegian Association of Trade Unions,
pledging to "all our scandinavian
| friends that the struggle would not
be given up until their freedom had
been re-eStabliShed.
Dr Hewlett johnson. the So-called
Red Dean of Canterbury. asserted at
Brighton that the British and the
Russians had much to learn from eacn
other Already. he said. Premier Stain
has taken chunks out of the British
| Constitution and adapted it for Russia.
At EaSington, Durham, Emmanuel
! Shinwell, Labor NJ. T.. said that he did
not believe that Il Tory Government
would apply the Beveridge proposals
or that the people would tolerate
! TUryiSm after the war.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-05-13
IOOKE9A
with JOSEPHINE HuDDlESTON

How many times has your dream of
dressing up the closets gone smash
because, when you really checked
things over, the shelves were needed
for storage.
This year you really can redecorate
the closets for we've an idea that will
give you loads of safe storage for all
winter woolens and add charm and
graciousness to your home all the year
round
Have you looked at cedar chests
lately? If not, you've a beautiful sur
prise awaiting you for modern cedar
chests are smart, attractive furniture
that fits into any room in the house.
They are revealing of beauty and con-
cealing of utility as the smile upon
the lips of woman in love.
Maybe you'd like low modern
piece in light color with flat surface
for magazines, flowers and ash trays
used as an occasional table be-
tween two cozy chairs. Then, by all
means look at the new cedar chests
in bleached woods styled in long, low
lines.
And, for that window at the end of
the hall where the space isn't wide
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-05-13
California Posses
$50 Pension Bill
Legislature Sends Governor
Meousure To Increase By
$40 Monthly Pay

San Francisco. The Legislature
gave final approval 10 Il bill increas-
ing To 500 the monthly pension maxi
mum for more than $4,000 California
residents.
Since Governor Earl Warren had
already announced his support of the
measure, which increases the maxi
mum By so month, his signature
was taken for granted Qualified per-
sons 81 years or older We're expected to
begin collecting the higher pension on
July ]. only four dissenting votes were
recorded as the Assembly concurred in
Senate amendments to IL bill which had
previously passed the lower house.
The bill not only increases maximum
payments but also relaXeS the respon-
Sibility of relatives and increase the
States share. The State will contribute
S25 toward the so pension, the Fed
eral Government will pay $50 and the
county -.
Under the measure pension re.ip-
tents would be entitled to possess 5000
worth Of personal property and real
property to the assessed value of
$1,000. Although some financially re-
sponSible relatives will continue to be
required to contribute to parents on the
pension rolls, married daughter need
not do 80 unless she has separate in
come. Contributions from a son or
daughter who is single start at 50 on
a monthly net income Of $50, while a
married sons contribution will be -
on a net monthly income Of 500.
Five years Of residence in the State
and one year in Il county are required
before person can collect a pension.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-05-13

posed of three permanent members
none of whom shall be engaged in the
cOalmining industry, or a member Of
either House of Parliament - except
for member of the House of Lords
who has held, or holds, high judicial
office The Master of the Rolls (nOW
Lord Greene) or alternatively in given
circumstances, a Lord Justice of Ap
peal nominated by him will appoint
the permanent members of Il Tribunal,
after consultation with the National
Associations of mineownerS and work
erS; and the permanent members will
hold Office for a period not exceeding
five years and eligible for re-appoint-
ment. The President of the Tribunal
will be one of its permanent members
nominated by the Master of the Rolls.
Treatment In Two Stages
Any question raised by either or
both of the two national associations
and accepted by the Negotiating Com
mittee, or alternatively, decided by the
National Tribunal to be a question of
jurisdiction of the National Board.
Question of Interpretation arising out
of any settlement under the scheme,
and any district question referred to
the National Board comes within the
exclusive jurisdiction of the National
Tribunal and its decision Will be final
though it provided, before deciding
on any such questions the Tribunal
must obtain and take into conSidera-
tiOn the views of the Negotiating Com
mittee in default of an agreement
1t will be seen that the scheme pro-
vides for the treatment of national
questions in the industry in two stages.
There is first discussion by the Nego-
tiating Committee with Il view to Il
sediment The Committee must pro
ceed with all speed to consider II queS-
ton referred to it, and if it can reach
no settlement within Il period of five
weeks, (Which may be extended under
special provisions the question stands
referred to the National Tribunal
which must proceed thereon to CON
slider the issue and make its award or
decision known, which will have a
binding effect or both sides.
The National Tribunal in its con
sideration of every national question
referred to it, will have the assistance
of four technically competent asses
SorS, chosen from the members of the
Negotiating Committee, two aside
! they will be present both at the hear
! ing of evidence and arguments and at
private meetings of the Tribunal u
which they may be invited, but they
| Will not vote upon, or otherwise be
parties to, the Tribunals decision.
: Having regard to the long-term ira
ditiOn of district organization in the
; mining industry. there is to be provi-
sion for district cOncliatiOn machinery
1t is scarcely possible to eXaggerate
the significance Of the Agreement. 1t is
Il testament to the steady progress that
is being made in developing machinery
which will enable Britain'S basic In
duStrieS to enter upon the postwar
period With the assurance that indus
trial peace will be maintained