davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-17
RoxANA


Pfc Virgil McCabe of Fort Cru
ber, Oklahoma, has been spending
ten day furlough with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George McCabe
and two brothers.
George Ross Richards was in
Quoted into the Army on Tuesday
Mrs. Florence Bunting was the
dinner guest last Sunday of Mrs
Viola Williams at Ocean City.
Samuel Lekites is convalescing
at his home near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wimbrough
and son Bobby attended a family
dinner last Sunday at the home of
Mr.. Wimbrough's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Wimbrough, near
Bishops.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Bennett en-
tertained Saturday to a duck dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Harb Quillen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Richards, Mr.. and Mrs.
Orington Richards and Rev. James
Langrell.
Mrs. Alvin Tingle and sister of
Claymont. spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Tingle.
Rev. w. J. Mckee of POwellville,
Md, preached an inspiring SER
mon on Monday levening. Rev. Nc
Kee was a former pastor here. Rev.
+. c. Graham will preach this eve
ming.
Jackson Murray passed away last
Thursday evening at his home in
Miller's Neck. He had an operation
a few days before and was doing
fine until gangrene developed in
one of his limbs which he had pre-
viOus trouble. Funeral services
were held at Clinton Watson's Fu-
neral Home at FrankfOrd last Sun
day afternoon with Rev. James
Langrell officiating. Interment was
made in Bethel cemetery at Ocean
View. He leaves a widow. Mrs |
Clara Hudson Murray and one
son. Linley Murray. and two grand
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Evans gave
a surprise birthday party for three
of their children on Thursday eve
ming. A number of the class mates
enjoyed the event. Plenty of ice
cream and cake was served.
Members of ROXana Church ap- .
preciate the cooperation of our sis
.er church. Sound. Methodist, and
also the neighbOring towns for
heir attendance.
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-17
WANTED ALIVE

4 and healthy, the readers of this
message to KEEP and STAY
we'll. The Armed Services have
taken 1/3 of our doctors, so to-
day. more than ever. protect
] yourself and family by having
available medical facts as Offer
/ ed in the
Modern Home Medical Adviser
I A book of over 800 pages, 1870 /
pictures, 5000 items. A tre-
mendous help when illness
strikes quickly, or an emergency
arises. Answers questions yon
should know in order to cooper
ate with your doctor. "a leading .
specialists of the American Med
ical AssO. contribute articles
] written in plain. everyday Ian J
guage, facts about your body. its
functions. what it needs, that 4
may add years to your life, or
even save one. 1t covers Arthri-
It's. Blood Pressure. Cancer,
| Child Birth. Dieting. Diabetes, |
Ear, Eye. Nose and Throat Dis
eases, The Feet. First Aid, Heart 4
Trouble. Kidneys. MenstruatiOn. ]
Nervousness. Skin Diseases, Tu-
berculOsis and many others. I
Don't wait until an emergency ]
arises order TODAY. only S2.95
postage paid in L. S. A. Send I
check or money order (sOrry, no
C.O.D.'sl to
DEXTER co. PASSAIC, n. ].
P.O. Box IS5 Dept. No. DELL |
The Apache sentinel., 1944-11-24
NOTICE OMEGA MEN!
Brothers in Omega:

Circumstances over which we
have no control have prevented
issuing, with the usual frequency,
THE ORACLE and BULLETIN.
However, a special effort is be-
ing made to make our New Years
issue complete SO as to keep in
contact with and reach the
brothers in the service every
where.
The Grand Basileus, z. Alex
ander LOBBY, has requested that
OMEGA men at Fort Huachuca
contact Brother Henry Jones, Jr.,
Station Hospital No. 1, X-ray
phone ABB, or at his quarters,
146 Bonnie Blink, old Post.
Fraternally yours,
FREDERICK S. WEAVER,
Editor, The Oracle.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-11-24
|ll5l!lIIIY

November has been a significant
month in the library world. Chill
dren's Book Week was observed
November 1918 with the national
slogan United Through Books
the People, the Nation, the World"
Special exhibits, storytelling, book
parties and fairs are some of the
features used in the observance.
OF special Importance in some
exhibits was a facsimile of Little
Pretty Pocket Book"-the title of
the first book published for chill
dren 0744).
November 1913 was designated as
Catholic Book Week, with emphasis
on the slogan Read for a Better
World"
November 1925 was proclaimed as
Freedom of the Press Week, the
Booth anniversary of the printing of
"Areopa gitica" or "a Speech for the
Liberty of Unlicensed Printing" by
John Milton. Some quotations from
this speech follow:
"As good almost kill man as
kill good book: who kills a man
Kills reSpOLSlUle CIcdIu1S, 0Ou D
image; but he who destroys good
book kills reason ITSELF
"a good book 81 the precious life
blood of master-spirit, embalmed
and treasured up on purpose to a
life beyond life"
Though all the winds of doctrine
were let loose to play upon the earth,
so Truth be in the field, we do in
gloriously, by licensing and prohib-
iting, to misdoubt her strength. Let
her and Falsehood grapple: who
ever knew Truth put othe worse
in free and open encounter"
The Apache sentinel., 1944-11-24
Word Received
From RedCross
Pacific Area

Word has just been received by
Mr. Clyde w. Linvifle, Jr., from the
Pacific Area office, American Red
Cross to the fact that:
Special arrangements have been
completed for Red Cross message
Forms No. 1916 to be taken to the
Philippine Islands for delivery to U.
S. prisoners of war and U. S. civilian
internees when liberated. He will
accept one message on Form No.
1916 from military personnel in this
country to relatives and friends now
as u. S. prisoners of war or u. S.
civilian interneeS known to be in
the Philippines. Message length is
restricted to space and will be sub
ject only TO censorship requirements
of ordinary army overseas mail.
These messages will only be ac-
cepted during the months of Novem-
Der and after six months the mes
sages which are unbelievable will
be destroyed subject to any neceS-
sary extensions Families, relatives
should continue writing by regular
prisoner of war mail. The field di-
rector will accept messages from
military personnel over these same
conditions providing civilian address
is given.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-11-24
lA&Slkalzzi ~

The Situation: Someone who is
not personal friend has done you
great service or kindness during
the past year.
Wrong Way: Feel that you should
not send the person a Christmas
greeting since you are not really on
terms of friendship with him.
Right Way: Send a Christmas
geeting to. the person, since it will
let him know that you remember
and appreciate his kindness to you.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-11-24
FiIipinos Cove
Jops Double T ok

NEW When a Filipino
passed a Jap during the Japanese
occupation of Leyte he had to bow
his head at a As degree angle and,
if the japanese ordered, murmur
ohio" C'good morning" in Japa-
neSe). The Filipinos bobbed their
heads, all right, reports Sgt. Barrett
McGurn, YANK staff correspondent,
but muttered "ohhighan" instead,
which in the local Visayan language
means beast" The twist the Fill
pinos gave the Japanese good aft
ernoon" 81 not printable.
The Japs hated English and in
sisted the schools teach Japanese,
points out McGurn. Failure in Japa-
nese meant flunking In all your
courses. A student with an A in
biology and a d in Japanese, for
instance, got d for the entire term.
Yet when Filipinos tried to get
along by speaking Japanese, the
Japs baffled them by replying only
in English, though 1t was such bad
English the FilipinOS had to laugh
at it.
McGurn's article, which described
how the Japs treated the FilipinoS,
is featured In the December lst
issue Of YANK, the Army Weekly,
The Apache sentinel., 1944-11-24
IE7al

Army Wives at USO to Organize
Production Group for Red Cross
The Army wives at USO Club at
Fort Huachuca will be addressed by
MIR. Linville and Mr.. johnson of
Post Red Cross on the organization
of Production group for Red Cross.
The duties of the group will be to
make curtains for the day rooms of
the new group-372nd Infantry;
make Hospital necessities: sew on
chevrons and other duties that can
well be done by women group.
The greatest need at present is
the making of curtains for the day
rooms and the sewing on of chew
rons. The new group has to change
its insignia, so tina latter need is
very pressing.
All new wives are invited to join
this group and meetings are held
at the USO every Wednesday at
2:30 o'clock.
Glasses and Clubs Start With a
Bang This Week at USO Club
Hurry! Hurry! for that last min
ute enrolment in the tipping class.
AS there are only a few typewriters
available, only a certain number at
q time can be taken III these classes,
so if you are interested enrolment
will have to close at the end of this
week. Glass to be instructed by
Miss Nelson
All other classes will be held as
scheduled on your weekly bulletins.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-11-24
227th JAZZ ORCHESTRA
CONTINUED From Page Fl

Continued From Page Five)
T/4th Maxwell Armstrong, who
handles the Emcee department, has
taken many bow in the famed
Cotton Club in New York City, He
is considered one of the wittiest
MOS in any show and that's some
thing Make was billed in civilian
life as the king of Tersichore. !"
The ininitable Sergeant Armstrong
is known by the 227th as the King
Creamer.
Before coming to Fort Huachuca
the band saw, for the first time,
their faces on screen. They were
chosen for the background in the
Negro Soldier a play which most
GIs have seen by now.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-11-24
E51JllZL9
Do You Like To Skate?

Well if you do, come over to the
Field House one evening and join
us. The largest crowd of skaters
Huachuca has ever known is Skat-
ing nightly. Music is furnished each
night. 1t costs only Is cents an eve
ming. We have skates for everybody
and his buddy. If you can't skate
you can easily learn.
The Field House is open from Z
til p. m. and on Sunday eve
ningS.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-11-24
9CrSOnnGl
9erSOnQlS

CLASSIFIED advertisements per-
W tanning to help wanted, situa-
tiOnS wanted, rides wanted or Of
fered, lost or found, and other mat
tiers considered to be for the benefit
of Fort Huachuca or its personnel,
both military and civilian, will be
printed in this column free of
charge. Any advertisement will be
repeated upon request.
LOST = Lady's wrist watch some
where in New Cantonment. Re-
ward offered. See Mrs. Dorothy
Childress, or phone 2124.
LOST-Water hose removed from
WAC area near Dayroom PIX.
Please return. Important Govern
ment property.
1OST-A black and gold Eversharp
fountain pen with "T'' scratched
on clip. Lost on Message Center run
between Post Headquarters, The
Signal Corps or Post Engineers.
Contact Sgt. Toy Dulla, 2112.
WANTED TO BUY-Would like to
buy baby toys for 11a year old
baby Contact Mr.. Tony Cornejo,
Phone 2149.
WANTED = An automobile See
Robert Castro, Barracks IA, F't.
Huachuca
The Apache sentinel., 1944-11-24
!anaI!.@&l! &l!

MATINEES
Theatre No Saturday Sunday Tuesday Thmsday2:OO m
Theatres No. 4-5-Sunday-23O p m.
SCHEDULE
Theatres No. 4-5-7:30 p. m.-One only.
Saturday, November rs
eatres No IA The Sign the CrossClaudette
March. Substituting Dog"
eatre No Thirty Seconds TokyoSpencer
Johnson. ShortS-Paramount News
Sunday November
No IA In
OBrien Mary Astor ShortS-Paramount
eaue No None Heart"-Cary
Shorts-"Nautca
Monday, November ~
eatres No.1-4 (Same Sunday.
eatre No. (Same Sunday.
Tuesday November 28
Missing Carter MIN Bannon
THE Great Mike'-Suart Erwin Robert
eatre No Meet Me In ST. LousJudy Garland Margaret
OBrien Mary Asor Shorts-Paramount News.
Wednesday, November 29
No4 Together Again"-Irene
Charles Coburn Shorts-Paramount News "Commun-
ity Sing"
eatre No. (Same Tuesday,
Thursday November 80
= Wednesday,.
Friday December
eatres No IA Lost In Harembbo and Costello
Navy Screen Magazine Pitching Woo At Zoo
Together Again'-Irene =
Charles Coburn Shorts-Paramount News "Commun-
ity Sing"
The Apache sentinel., 1944-11-24
|II1l!ullNl9
Bowling Alley
(PX 7-B, near Lena Horne
Theatre)
Open from 1000 a. m. to
1000 p. m.
Bowling Alley
Old Post Bowling Alley

The Old Bowling Alley and recre-
alton center, near the MOO Club,
is now open evenings until 1890
for your convenience. Two newly
renovated alleys are ready. Seven
pool tables with plenty of floor
space to execute your fancy shots
are available.
For an evening of enjoyable rec
reation visit the Old Post Recrea-
ton Center.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-11-24
MzzM7
Service Club No. I

Service Club No. is open from
100 each day to 1000 p. m. nights,
just for your pleasure and relaxa-
ton, letter writing, etc. Some sort
of entertainment is given each
night with a dance thrown in at
least twice a week.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-11-24
NOTICE

Parents wishing to send children
to the Day Nursery should report
names and ages of children to the
Special Service Officer Immediately.
Phone 1853.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-11-24
SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES

Worship service Station Hospital
No. l, 0930.
Sunday school, Post Theatre No.
l, 0930.
Sunday school, Captain whitside
Chapel, 0945.
Worship service, Captain Whit
side Chapel, 100.
Worship service, Post Theatre
No. /, 1880.
Worship service, Post Guard
House. Sunday afternoon.
Mid-week worship service and
choir rehearsal, Captain
Whitside Chapel, 1900.
Catholic Mass, Special Service
Chapel, 1900 Sunday.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-11-24
Sunday Services

l.
Sunday Services
Sunday school, 0930.
Morning service, 1880.
Evening service, 1900.
Catholic Mass Spec. Serv. Bldg,
1900.
Transportation provided in
front of building T-1437 at 1845)
Week Day Services
Mid-week, Wednesday, 1900.
Chapel hour, religious organ mu-
sic, Mondays and Thursdays,
1900.
Choir Rehearsal
Tuesday and Friday nights at
1900.
Chaplain Charles r. Winthrop.
Regimental Chaplain.
Chaplain Mitchell G. Ateca,
Chaplain Points.
Office Hours
The Chaplain's office is open
from 0800 to 1000 daily.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-11-24

The japanese variety of pepper
mint has a much higher menthol
content and less fragrant odor
than native American peppermint.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-11-24

Charles Duryea, winner of the
first U. S. automobile road race,
sped over the 1O0-mile course at the
rate of eight miles an hour.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-11-24

Typhoons may hit the Philippines
in any month, but are most frequent
between July and November.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-11-24

on sale at Post Exchanges, Novem-
Der 24th.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-11-24
S72nd Religious Services
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26

Chapels are located on ID" Ave-
nue., Bldg. T-1437; &c" Avenue,
Bldg. T-1438.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-12-14
ALL-STARS TAKE TWO
FROM w. ]. HI. S. TEAMS

The West Jefferson All-Stars
defeated the w. j. high school
basketball teams in a double
header last week at the local
gym. Vivian Johnson, former
w. J. star and Draughons Bust
ness College star, led the ALL
Star sextet with 9 points and shot
the deciding point from the foul
line with 2 seconds remaining in
the game. Miller was also stand
out for the stars. Mary Lillian
Mcclure led the H. S. with 8
points. The final score was 1913.
wo nby the All-Stars,
The boys game was rough but
tasty played with the All-Stars
winning, 21-16, but only after a
hard fight. Carl Warrick was
outstanding for the high school
and Bowers for the winners.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-12-14
FLEETWOOD GIRLS, w. J.
BOYS WIN IN GAMES

Fleetwood and West Jefferson
broke even in double-header
basketball game last week,
on the Fleetwood hardwood. The
Fleetwood girls won by the score
of 14-9. Both teams played fast
ball with the guards playing very
well. Billie Greer, fast forward
for Fleetwood, led the attack with
g points. Mcclure, Sheets and
Todd played well for the losers.
The West Jefferson boys won a
rough game from the Fleetwood
quint, 27-10. Wiley Severt, with
II points, led the visitors to an
easy victory. The Fleetwood team
was held scoreless during the
first quarter while the w. J..
boys Topped in Is points. How
ever, in the third quarter, the
Fleetwood boys rallied, but were
too far behind to threaten.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-12-14
OLD-AGE PENSION TAX
is FROZEN BY SENATE

Washington-Contrary to Ad-
ministration wishes, the Senate
this week sent to the White House
legislation freezing the old-age
pension tax throughout 1945.
The Senators voted AZ to 10 in
favor of the freeze-not as large
a ratio as the 262 to II House vote
last Monday, but more than the
two-thirds needs to override a
widely-predicted veto. A switch
of four votes, however, would
doom a motion to override.
If Mr.. Roosevelt bows to Con-
gress' will, or if the lawmakers
override a veto, it will mark the
fourth consecutive year that an
automatic increase in the payroll
levy has been blocked. The rate,
now / per cent each on employees
and employers, will double Jan
uary l, unless the bill becomes
law.
Twenty-one Democrats and 26
Republicans voted for the freeze
Lined up on the losing side were
Is Democrats, including Senator
Wagner (D-NY), sponsor of the
original Social Security law, three
Republicans and one Progressive,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-12-14
Drafting Of Men
From &c To 81 Is
Again Ordered
More Are Needed To Replace
Soldiers And Sailors That
Have Been Released

! Misunderstanding of men
aged rs to 81 as requirements for
soldiers and sailors released to
manpower short war plants was
ordered this week.
War Mobilization Director
James F. Byrnes asked this step
as the Government drove to get
SOC, 900 needed workers into war
industries and bring tagging pro-
duction of critical materials up
to schedule.
In another move, the army ask
ed and secured an agreement for
a 7-day work week for four
months in plants manufacturing
truck tires and tubes, products
which the army lists among its
most important shortages.
Byrnes said in a statement that
the army and navy had released
several thousand" men to war
plants and that the demands for
such releases were increasing.
I'm order that these men may
be replaced" he said, lit is deem
ed necessary to increase the num-
Der of calls by Selective Service
for men between the ages of 26
and 81 who are not now doing
their part to contribute to the war
effort"
Consequently, he said, he had
asked Selective Service Director
Lewis B. Hershey to amend his
regulations to provide for Undue
ton of such men and also to pro-
vide for Redistribution of those
in the 26-37 age group who now
have occupational deferment and
who leave essential industry.
Draft boards never have been
formally ordered to halt Undue
ton of men over 26 but few have
been drafted since last September
when Hershey advised draft
boards that it appeared needs of
the armed services for the rest of
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-12-14
Brief Review State World News During The Past Week
OPA AUDITOR FACED
WITH BRIBE CHARGES

Charlotte-Faced with a charge
of accepting a bride T. Earl Hef-
finer, OPA auditor, has been ar
raigned before U. S.. Commission
er N. c. White and waived prelim-
mary hearing. Bond was fixed at
$4,000 pending hearing of his
case in u. S. District Court.
Julius A. Dale, special investi-
gator for OPA, was the only wit
ness heard at the arraignment. He
testified Heffner had admitted to
him that he received $3.50 from a
Charlotte businessman, whose
name was withheld for whom he
was to make and deliver an audit
which would cover certain OPA
violations.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-12-14
TWO EARTHQUAKES ARE
RECORDED IN CALF

Pasadena, Calif.-Recording OF
two earthquakes stronger than
the tremblor in the nearby Long
Beach area in 1888 but not as
strong as the recent japanese
quake" was announced by DIR.
Beno Gutenberg, seismologist at
the California Institute of Tech
nology.
The first was felt at 1881 40
p. m, Pacific war time, Saturday
and occurred at about $4,000
miles distance in the Western
Indian Ocean, he said. He estimat-
ed that the second, recorded at
9:37:45 a. m, Pacific war time,
originated at about 5000 miles
distance in an undetermined di-
rection.
The March 10, 1888, quake
killed 100 persons and caused
damage estimated at $4,000, 600
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-12-14

Key West, Fla. - Marine
Sergeant Carl G. Baker, 'of
West Jefferson, veteran of the
Guadalcanal campaign, recent
ly joined the Marine Guard at
this Navy base.
Sgt. Baker was transferred to
this detachment on returning
to the states after 81 months
of overseas duty.
The North Carolina Leather
neck has been in the Corps
since May, 1941. His overseas
tour started in January, 1912,
and covered duty in the Ha-
waiian Islands, Samoa, New
Zealand, New Caledonia and
New Hebrides, and A months
on Guadalcanal.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-12-14
Helton News

Rev. A. c. Ashley filled his reg
ular appointment at Little Hell
ton church Saturday and Sunday.
MIR. w. H. Campbell has re-
turned home from the Baptist hos
pital, not much improved, his
many friends will be sorry to
know.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moody Hale and
daughter spent Saturday night
with Rev. and Mrs. A. C.. Ashley.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-12-14

New York-PreSldent Moose
welt and King Gustav V OF Sweden
joined this week in expressing
hope that scientists again would
contribute their talents to the
benefit of mankind as Nobel priz-
es were presented in the United
States for the first time
The prizes, usually given in
Stockholm's Concert Hall by Swe-
den's King, were presented be-
cause of wartime travel conditions
in the Waldorf-Astoria Hotels
grand ballroom by the Swedish
Minister, Wollmar. F. Bostroem.
Five American citizens and one
Dane received awards totaling
$4,000.
For the sixth year there was no
peace prize but Bostroem said he
hoped that someone will be found
worthy of at least one next year"
and that all prizes again would
be presented in Stockholm.
President Roosevelt in mes
sage to the presentation luncheon
said there in America we have
always believed that science
should be servant of the people"
81 am confident that after this
war the scientists of all nations
will again contribute their talents
to a world body of knowledge,
useful alike to all people. The No
bel prizes for the past 43 years
have fostered this concept that
science and art are builders of
peace"
King Gustav said he hoped that
scientists of my country and those
in the great republic on the other
side of the Atlantic will in the
near future be able to resume to
the fullest extent their fruitful CO.
operation for the benefit of man.
kind"
The Nobel prizes established by
the late Alfred Bernhard Nobel,
Swedish inventor, and first dis
tributed in 1901, nearly $780,
900 each, but in two instances yes
terday's awards were shared by
two men. There are two other
winners abroad.
Recipients of the prizes were:
Physics-Dr. Otto Stern, Carne-
gle Institute of Technology, Pitts
burgh, the 1913 prize, and DR.. Isl
dor I. Rabi, Columbia University,
New York, the 1914 prize. DR..
Stern and DR.. Rabi worked in the
same general field, DR.. Stern
measuring the magnetic strength
of the proton, and contributing to
the atomic ray method, and DR.
Rabi developing a highly sensitive
method for revealing the magnetic
properties of the nucleus of the
atom. DR.. Rabi is now associate
director of the Radistion Labora-
tory, Massachusetts, Institute Of
Technology.
Physiology and medicine - DR.
Edwards A. Doisy, st. Louis Uni
versity School Of Medicine, and
DR.. Henrick Dam of the Copen.
hagen Institute of Technology who
now is at the University of Ro-
chester, N. Y. School of Medicine
shared aqually the 1943 prize. DR.
Joseph Erlanger, Washington Uni
versity, St. Louis, and DR.. Her
bert Gasser, director of the Rookie
teller Institute, New York, shared
equally the 1914 prize.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-12-14
Two American Scientists
Are Awarded Nobel Prizes

stone of the War Production
Boards authority over the nations
wartime economy, and carries the
Governments powers to impose
rationing. It also gives President
Roosevelt the authority for the
War Food Administration and
various other emergency agencies.
The Senate accepted a House
amendment giving Federal courts
power to review and enjoin War
Production Board orders suspend
ing Individual ALLEGATIONS of criti-
cal materials.