davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-05
Toll Most
Devastating
OF The War
Carrier and Naval
Forces Cooperate
Ia Mighty Attacks
lNf The Associated Pre5s)

iNF The Associated Frc5s)
Thirty Japanese ships and
10i planes were wrecked in a
blallu" chain Of American sea
and an commandments, reported
yesterday and today, extending
over the ',oO0-miIc length of the
Mihado empire.
The attack covered enc of the
moss devastating iive-day per
iods Of the Wdr-fr0m last we'd
ncadaF to Sunday. Previously
reported AIR action ran Japan !
losses for the five days to l58
planes knocked out and IS ships
sunk or badly damaged. Sixty
eight bargcs and other small
crat' We're also crippled.
Iun hoaElc5' blow was struck by
powerful CARRIER and naval forces,
striking #HE1th1n GJ0 miles OF Japan IN
= '"eJcc-day bombHrdmc"t of the
Bot.u and Volcano islands. Bombs,
rockets and shell fire Knocked =
dolou Mp ships and IS planes oat
eft 9Cten.. Land-based Ljbcra'ors
followed MP To carry the %Dombard-
mcuf juto tour consecutive days.
Another dozen or so ships were de
sfo"td o. damaged IN the southern
flying bod, attacking an cight-shlp
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-05
Thirty Japanese Ships And 1O7 Planes Destroyed
Russian and Romanian Troops
Storm Toward Hungary Plains
Reds Drive Deep in
Warsaw-East Prussia;
Resistance Fierce

Moscow, Sept. 8 (AP) -
Russian and Romanian troop
stormcd down the mountainous
watershed of the hungarian
plains today while Red army
troops in Poland drove an ar
mored bajterinr ram deep into
the WarsaW-East Prussia area.
Soviet successes IN 1ramSylVanla
along the hj,ioric Invasion route 10
Hungary and southwest of Iona, be-
tween Warsaw and East Prussia's
southern border were being cXpIoit~
ed against fierce resistance.
Russian and Kcmanian divI-
stems, officially operating in co
ordination for the first time.
pushed forward against a com
hinch Gcrnlan and Hungarian
force. They were heading for
tho MlrCS river valley, which
runs westward into Hungary.
one supporting column Nccrcd
southWcstWard toward SlAlu, which
controls the northern exit Of the pass
through TIC Iransylvanian Alps.
Capture of Brnsov, which was an
nounced yesterday, assured complete
possession Of a pass through the
Alps, and if was q dcWnhill fight
from there TO Hungary.
Sibju. second in importance only
TO Brasov as 4 center Of T~ranSyINan-
ian rail communications, was within
10 miles OF the leading Russian and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-05
Russia Demands Bulgars
join in War on Germany
Moscow Declares
Germans Arc Being
Hidden in Nation

- a.. lAp\ @
Aio"foN' oeN'''
Wet Russia brushed ASIDE To-Day
the ncW Bulgarian government
claim Of "@frict HeutralitV' and
.. ,.,,,. oo,inct
N'l''''' ''"''''
", ''l''lS.
An "jtIcIaI statement ny ''Ie
lass news agency directly at
tackled thp new hu raTlan prem
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-05

LONDON. Gfpt. 5-CAp Amer
can heavy bombers smashed tc<ay
at the Rhjnclaud transport and in
du.trjaJ ccntcrs OF Stuttgart, Karl
ruhc and LudWigShafen, all in the
path Of advancing Allied armies OF
the west,
Berlin said other American fleets
from Italy were striking in hungary,
supporting Russian armies moving
through the Pennsylvania Alps. Per
haps the most significant of the
thrcc-targCt attack by nearly $50
Flying ForrcsScs and Libcratola
from Britain was the attack on the
rail yard and repair shop at karls-
ruhc, just across the Frcnch-Gcr-
mar border in the Rhineland. Mos
uuitocs dropped many tWo-ton
blockbustcrs on the city last night
without loss,
Because Of its location and huge
transport facilities, the city is a log
ical focal point for supplies and re-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-05
British Push
Moves North
To Holland
Sicgfricd Line Is
Facing Attack on
Both Of Its Ends

r, " -a-
~ !, "i.3 ''''','' ',cN''
- 'Al) reports reaching
this front or tonight said the
Allies had ranturrd Aarhcn and
G.. r
NJ = 49,
l.NO cbnljtmdiIOn 81 lnlN re
port was tOrthCOmlng from Sl-
DrpnNp invasion bpad01iarter..
,,.L;oL Lo. ~a;,t,i,cI ol,,,-+
compete Nli'llCe ipl 0tN'ld I'%5
ON operations III Inc tTenCh-
German border 1iStrICt.D
There wore no nov advICee -
MIGHT ON Styasbomrp Rhine river CUT
ia, licr todav American tanks wero
reuortcd te have reached tho out
ezn,s of S-frasborlo
roth Aacbon and -c2arhrnrker are
frc,n tb,cc to five mile .vithin t3c
Cc,,o,, hrrde, i ii,
F,.srco
-t=at1' H. 100
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-05
COPS TAKE IT ALL BACK

Kansas City, Mo, Sept. Sin mt
nicipal court here recently a patrol
man appeared in behalf of a man he
had arrested for speeding and de-
clared that he believed the charge
was an error. The policeman SAID
he found that his watch was out OF
order soon after he had checked the
defendants speed at a. miles an
hour. Tne Co.'S We dismissed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-05
Six New Cases OF
PARALYSIS Develop
Over the Week End

Raleigh. Sept, 5.-tAfD-SiN
new cases of infantilc paralysis
were reported to the state
Health Department daring the
Labor Day Weekend. bringing
the total in the currcat epidemic
to- GJS since June l. The years
total is 81, four less than III Inc
whole of 1885.
One new case each was report
ed in Caldwell. Forsyth, CYAN
vile. Haywood, Pitt and Ruther-
Icrd counties. .
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-05
Firms Going
To Moscow To
Make Peace

ICndnn. sept. - tAf) a
Finnish mission wiz! depart Tor
Moscow tomorrow, the Berlin ta-
do said today, to negotiate peace
terms under the arlnisticf Wh'rh
ended hostilities on the f'hii''h~
Russian front yesterday.
The broadcast made no reference
TO the disposition Of German troops
stationed IN Finland DlspatchcS o
Stockholm last night quoted rhnhl'1'
there as saying NaHl forces
throughout the southern
part of the country were eNpec'cc I"
withdrawing To-Day.
This source estimated there were
probably three German dlVisit'iS IN
the area. ,,.al
The situation in northern f'hl9ho
remained obscure, although ere
were reports in Sweden that 'he
Germans were withdrawing there by
northern Norway.
Under terms, Finland gave Ger
MANY until September ID to cVacuale
81 hey forces.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-05
Coal Mines Still
Closed; Others Arc
Voting on Strike

Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept, 5.-(AP)-
Approximately 5000 soft coal MN
ers at "a pits were kept idle by
strikes today, most Of them in a dis
putc over recognition of the new
supervisor union, while 10 mines
were under government control.
AT the same time strike polls we're
under way at 20 more mines in West
Virginia, under the supervision OF
the National Labor Relations Board
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-05
"LOST" NAZI DIVISION
CAPTURED BY FRENCH

On the French-Spanish Border,
Sept. 5-(AP)-Frontier reports to-
day told Of a lost DIVISION Of the
Germany army, cnclrclc in the Lam
DIES department, whose officers sur
rendered an estimated 1000 men
last night to the French Forces Of
the Interior after having attempted
to hold out until they could surrender
to English-Amcrlcan forces.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-05
DAY
NOV. q FOR STATE

Raleigh. Sept. 5.-(AD-Gov-
ErGuchton reiterated today
that Thanksgiving would be Oh
ecrvcd this year on November 2".
the fourth Thursday. He SAID
queries continued to cornc to hint
about the date.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-05
SUITOR GIVES GIRL
POISON IVY MESSAGE

YonkerG, N. Y, Sept, 5,-(AP}-A
l7-year-old girl is itching, but not tor
revenge.
She asked a municipal judge 10
dismiss a third degree assault charge
against a sutton who allcgedly mas
saged her with poison ivy when she
Tilted MIN.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-05

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Partly cloudy and warm. with
thundcrshOWcrs today and over
coastal section tonight: not quite
so warm tonight: partly cloudy
.nL ccc!er Wednesday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-05

CONTINUED on Page TWo,)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-13
'Nine+ies'
Revue Opens

THE COLORFUL costumes,
tuneful songs nd gay dances Of
yesteryear will be back TO enter
tain you as they did mother and
dad when The Gay Nineties"
revue opens at the Latin Quarter
tomorrow night. Pat Rooney is
starred. and other old-timers in
clude the Barber Shop Chords,
opponents Of close harmony, and
songstress Nellie Durkin.
In addition the show features
Bert Frohman, new star; IIib-
berd Bird and Larue. comedy
dance stars; Sharon Devries, in
comedy: Madelon Baker, Latin
Quarter singing favorite, and a
whole galaxy of beautiful girls in
Gay Nineties" costumes. Sammy
Dibert and his New Latin Quarter
Orchestra alternateS with RAJ
mons rhumba rhythms.
CLUB RoYALE
II seems 10 be old home week
at Club Royale. what with all the
reuniting of US0 camp show en-
tertainers that is going on there.
ReminiScing about their six
months Of USO touring together
as they join TO do civilian duty at
the club. are little Jackie Heller,
81 inches of ballad and banter
who has been specially commended
by the L. S government for out
standing overseas entertainment
service blond singing twins vi
and Wilma. and the Margaret
Faber Dancers, gorgeous dance
half-dozcn. Jackie outStayed the
girls, with II months in Pacific
war theaterS 70 his credit.
Dick Buckley, English lad who
-ec1=f1cddfTuCs with ffCifFr. pulls
people out OF theg audience TO
dummy for his ventriloquiSt act.
Zarco and Beryl. dance team once
featured with Tyrone Power in
the film, s"Blood and Sand, re-
turned from Africa just four
months ago. Original and beauti-
fully costumed. they do such num-
bers as a Cuban amigo. and Per
sian Rug danced 10 the tune of
Lots Face It
The show rounds out with the
piano 1nVeTiudeS or Don Bryce,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-13
LEGISLATOR S Rites Set

sTURGIS, Dec. Services for
Homer L. Allard. II, veteran
member Of the state Legislature
from tasg County, witt be hefd
at 2 p. m. tomorrow. He was
fatally injured in an automobile
accident Sunday night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-13
WONDER BAR

Judy Baker is back home at the
Wonder Bar singing i'm close COM
petition with Bette Carroll and
Alyene Mason. John Dibert's
group provides dance music. Pro
prietor Sammy Soferin, by the
way. has bHllet-riddled Jap flag
on display At his bond booth The
flag was obtained on the MarianaS
/ j. II Shepp, son Of Helen
Shepp, a Wonder Bar employe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-13

Roy Tracy's show pacing and the
music making Of Try KoStels band
With vocalist Marian Morgan.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-25

MASON, July 25-tP-De-
PENDANT finance company Off
Gals In the legislative graft trial
pressed a point-by-point- attack
today on states testimony by
Mai. Charles F. Hemans, a lob
byist, that they hired him 10
bride members of the 1889
Michigan Legislature.
Defense counsel, in an open
ing statement TO the jury, con-
coded that the finance company
defendants were active in rails
ing a S7,250 fund which was
paid to Hemans over a period of
time as charged by the prescott
ton, but contended that the
money was not intended for
paying of graft.
Attorny James E. Haggerty,
of the defense staff, told the jury
the evidence would establish
that $4,000 of 1t went to Hemans
rs a fee, and the remainder 10
cover the costs of supplying
meals, "libations" and entertain
ment for legislators.
George Omacht, of South
Bend, Ind, the first finance
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-25
BETWEEN THE EYES

FARRAGUT, Idaho-Howard
w. Pingree, pharmacists mate,
third class, Of Salt Lake City,
doesn't need elaborate tackle to
catch fish.
Pingree, stationed at the
Naval Training center here, says
five companions will vouch for
this story:
Idly skipping stones on Lake
Pend Oreille, he threw just as
a large trout surfaced and struck
the fish right between the
eyes"
The first experimental P-39
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-25
Truman Would Rather Be G. /.
Joe Than u. S. Vice-President
BY THOMAS A. REEDY

CHICAGO, July "a - P -
Harry Truman wanted to put
on a uniform; President Roose-
welt said NO" So Truman now
is the Democratic nominee for
vice president.
Once, ten years ago, he was
sitting on a county court bench
minding his own business. Poll
ticians put him up for the U. S.
Senate with a Were going to
lose this one anyhow" idea and
Truman won.
Things like that have been
happening to the 60-year-old
Missourian for SO long he has
developed very special toothy
grin to meet all exigencies.
Mr.. Roosevelt's fourth term
running mate, victor over Henry
Agard Wallace at the closing
Democratic convention session,
might be on a real battlefield
today if it had not been for the
President himself.
Senator, war investigator,
p litici n Notwithstanding,
Truman would rather be a G.. l..
Joe. He got bitten by the uni
form bug in 1917 and as an ar
tillery major did all right. He
never got over it. When this cur
rent war broke in America S
face, Truman wanted to resign
from the Senate and get behind
the muzzle of an armor-piercing
cannon again. The Chief"
heard about it, told Truman
You're more valuable in the
Senate" and talked him out of
it.
So Truman went on to head
up the Senate War Investigating
Committee.
Nil 1tooSSSClL lCt ~ Dc hllOWll
himself that he thought Tru-
man would strengthen his tic
ket. Perhaps that's what he had
in mind.
Truman is almost the anti
thesis of the man he beat in the
convention. He's a ready mix
err; Wallace is somewhat shy and
aloof. Truman would restore
the old John Nance Garner at
mosphere to the U. U. Senate,
sitting around and gassing with
the boys" in the office of Col.
Ed Halsey, the secretary; having
an occasional drink with Tom,
Dick and Harry and quietly ap-
praising the practical politics of
a situation without any leapings
to their visionary, future effects.
Truman and Wallace have one
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-25
New Haven Marine
Receives Citation
Mitchell P. Stomit
Home on FurIouqh

NEW HAVEN-Cpl. Mitchell
P. Stamit, 20-year-old Marine
aviation bombardier, is home on
a 30-day furlough after 81
months of action against the
Nipponese. Cpl. Stamits unit
has been awarded a citation by
Admiral Hayes for sterling COM
bat action.
A Presidential Citation has
also been awarded to Stamit' S
company for meritorious service
in action against the enemy.
Cpl. Stamit resided for a year
on Dickinson avenue Mount
Clemens, later moving with his
family to New Haven where he
attended Bates school. He enter
ed the Marine Corps service
June 81, 1912, and received
boot training at San Diego,
Calf.
A brother, Robert, is "some-
where in the Pacific" with the
Navy. Robert is ID and has been
in the service seven months.
Both boys are the sons of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Stamit, 3l09
Bates road, New Haven.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-25
Missing a Month,
BaseIine 81 Safe

BASE LINE - Missing, and
then back in action, is the latest
word received by Mrs. Mabel
Griffith, 1880 Connors, Base
Line, about her son Pfc. Walter
o. Graves. Pfc. Graves was re-
ported to be missing in-action in
the Mediterranean area through
telegram from the War De-
partment on June 20.
Last Monday Mrs. Griffith
received another tel egra m
stating that her son was located
and was back in action. Graves
is 10 and attended Busch High
School, Center Line, up to the
eleventh grade when he drop
ped out of school to work for
the Clayton Lambert Company.
He was attached to an infantry
unit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-25
Too Many
RITA HAYWORTH CANT
VISUALIZE SELF AS
MOTHER OF II

HOLLYWOOD, July 25 Up
Rita Hayworth tried to pic
ture herself today as the mother
of II children, but finally ad-
mitted that's just too many.
Her husband, film producer
actor Orson Welles, told her
he'd like to have that many but,
she fastened to explain:
"You know Orson-he always
has to exaggerate a little. Three
or four would be enough for
me-"
The comely screen actress is
expecting her first child in De-
cember.
II do so much hope it's a boy"
she said. "And if it is, l want
him to look just like his daddy
in fact, be another Orson
Welles.
"Of course, IL it's a girl, I
won't complain. But if it is, I
most assuredly don't want her
to grow up to be a dancer, as I
did.
"You know, screen dancing is
a lot harder work than digging
bitches.
"The only consolation, how
ever, is that 1t pays off little
BETTER"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-25
Pick Delegate
10 Girls STATE
Mildred LiIienthoi
TO Represent MCHS

Mildred Lilienthal, 16-year.
old daughter Of Mrs. Elsie Lii
enthal, 49, y Macomb street, has
been chosen by Mount Clemens
High School faculty members to
attend Wolverine Girls State in
Ann Arbor, Aug. % through
Sept. 5.
The requirements for attend
ance at the meetings of VOL
VERNE Girls State are high
scholastic standing, evidence of
leadership and good citizenship
Mildred is endowed with all
these qualifications.
Members at the conference as
sumo all offices of the State
Government. They elect cores
bonding state officials and hold
legislative assemblies. They en-
act their own laws and perform
all functions of a state govern
ment.
Lectures are heard, and a
taste of college life is given to
the delegates.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-25
Auto Leaves Curve;
; Seriously Hurt
Report Accident
on Chicago Road

VAN DYKE-A car which
failed to make turn in the
Chicago road, one-quarter mile
east of Van Dyke road, Warren
township, Friday evening, crash
ed through the guard rails at
that point, roller over, and as a
result three people suffered Sc
rious injuries.
All three were occupants of
the car driven by Luella Pear
son of General Grant trailer
camp.
The others were Sam Balm,
1921 Lycaste, Detroit and Arri-
nell Brewer, 1860 Hudson, Van
Dyke. Miss Pearson suffered a
fractured right knee and lacera-
tons of the eye. Balm has a pos
sible skull fracture and a frac-
tured wrist. Miss Brewer has a
skull fracture and face lacera-
tons. All were taken to Sara
toga hospital, Detroit.
Warren township police stat
ed that Miss Pearson was un-
able to make statement be-
cause of her injuries. Another
occupant of the car said how
ever, that the speed of their car
was about 80 miles per hour.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-25
Finonciers Deny They Hired
SIush Fund Administrator

company defendant to testify,
described as untrue Hemans
testimony that he had told his
employers he would need money
from them for purposes OF orlo-
cry.
Seventeen members Of the
1899 legislature who are code
PENDANTS in the trial have rested
their cases, 10 of them taking
the stand TO testify that Hemans
swore falsely when he said he
had bribed them.
Six finance company officials
originally were charged in the
conspiracy warrant, but one OF
them, Ernest j. Prev of Detroit,
pleaded guilty and gave state $
testimony against the other five.
Haggerty recalled Omacht to
the witness stand to resume di-
rect examination, following yes
terday's session in which the
general counsel of associates
discount and associates invest
ment corporations denied
wrongdoing or intention to do
wrong in efforts to influence the
form of legislation.
Haggerty's opening statement
asserted the finance defendanlG
united "honorably" and openly
to combat legislation he said
was fathered by a rival business
group and which he said would
have hurt his clients.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-25
Report Utica Man
Wounded in Action

UTICA - Tech. 5th CIR. Peter
w. Winnen of Utica has been
reported by the War Department
as wounded in action in the
Southwest Pacific area. He is
one of as Michigan men wound
ed In action reported in the
communique.
Winner is the husband of Mrs.
Anna Winnen, $685. Phillips
avenue, Utica.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-25

The first experimental Pas
Airacobra was built in 1889.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-25
Financiers Press Assault on Hen1an's Testimony
Judge Fred George
III in Port Huron

Circuit Court Judge Fred w.
George, of Port Huron is re-
ported to be i'll at his home.
Judge George recently served
as presiding judge in the first
trial of the Huron Clinton
Parkway Authority. The con-
domination proceedings had to be
reheard when the death of one
juror created a mis-trial.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-25
pfc. W. 6. SthettIing
Wounded in Pacific

WARREN - The War De-
partment has announced that
Pfc. Werner G. Schettling Of
this city has been wounded in
action in the Southwest Pacific
area. His father is Werner G..
Schettling Sr., 10627 15-Mile
road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23
Ma(y-Mdy
Unit Formed

NEW YORK, Aug. 23-The r.
II. Macy & Co. has joined with
the May Department Stores Co.
to form cooperative merchan-
disc development. buying and
promotion organization known as
Affiliated Retailers, Inc.
Howard B. Barber. division
manager of major appliances for
Montgomery Ward, has been APP
pointed head of the new organi-
cation, which will have its offices
in New York.
There was no indication as TO
whether the new organization
will supercede tic May MACY
buying offices set up in Chicago
some time ago.
Both durable and soft goods
lines will be handled by Affiliated
Retailers. wherever Joint develop
ment and promotion is felt 10 be
advantageous. II is expected that
the organization will work closely
with manufacturers in developing
special lines of merchandise. and
certain other retailers may be
invited TO join the organization.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23

June 20. He is one Of six reported
Killed today. Seven other Detroit
servicemen have been wounded in
action.
Sgt Peak was a Liberator gun
ner. His parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Peak of 4707 Beniteau. A
brother, Pfc. Luther Jr. is in the
armored division IN France.
Previously reported m sing.
Pvt. John r. Williams. 10. has
been declared killed in lt@y Dec.
s. 1913, according TO Word re-
ceiNed- recently hN his parents
Mr. and Mrs. John G.. Williams.
ll20S Ohio. J former student al
Holy Rosary and cmployc al the
Claude Sintz Corp, Pvt Williams
joined the service IN March. 1913.
and went overseas the following
August. One brother. Pfc Bruno.
Is on his way overseas. Both boys
once were Times carriers. Pvt.
Williams also leaves five sisters
and three other brothers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23
ksefunai Clears
Maytag Profit

WASHINGTON. Aug. % I'm.
der rencgotiation for 1913, the
Maytag Co, has refunded 1897 0S2.
after credit for applicable federal
taxes on income. in The final adj
iuStmcnt Of war contract prices
for the year.
This charge has been absorbed
against the reserve for war pro-
duction contingencies create d
from the earnings during 1913 10
the extent of 100000 and a bal
ance Of S37 ,0S2 has been reflected
as charge against profits for the
six months ended June 30. 1914.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23
S Finances
No Wage Lever

WASHINGTON. Aug. % The
Wage Sterilization Act and the
War Labor Disputes Act both adj
ministered by the War Labor
Board, do not make an employers
financial position a factor to b.
considered in determining wage
rates he should pay in wartime.
VILE said in an opinion
Such consideration Of an en-
ployer's financial position would
defeat wage sterilization and
make q nullity of the congress
Slonal wage policy" the board
stated.
Industry members Of the WLB
diSSented on the issue, which in
VOWED retroactive payment OF a
Scent hourly wage increase to
approximately $50 employees OF
the Acme Rubber CO. Trenton,
y. J., represented by the United
Rubber Workers of America, Go.