davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-15
Fire Destroys Stand
At Colonial Village

A blaze of undetermined origin
destroyed the Colonial Village Ice
Cream parlor, at the corner OF
Mercer enue and the old
Wrightsville Beach highway, yes
terday.
The fire was discovered at a.
m. by a passerby who awakened
William Tallevast, operator Of the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-15
SKIN ,xRsRs!rrA1IoN;, :,
Fo,sa. EXTERNAL csuesss

tstssf, SAT- SeP PS5 9no Sn pas"''a
ana; ana ugly bFoken-out skis pS s1Skh eads
tssss 5t;ehins, burning 1 and Miles,
ment. Black and W.T.; 9in 6 pc home tre,Gt,,
s an Masa at once AIDS healing pons
+; aoe So oGe sizes. Purchase p sas'ss'
5 Fs3e yt9i N eesa:nqs' f :, only s5yi .
ENJOY Black and White Sh n s sood ~ sosp,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-15

soliciting soil e. or accepting bri,,,
pennsylvania legislative In tn
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-15

facilities did not materialize, he
revealed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-15

ANTI-BRIBE BILL
HARRISBURG, Pa, Feb. 14-(R
Athletes would be med $4,000
and imprisoned three years for
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-08-24
uso NE!5 Continued from Page Col. /,


Why DON'T we do this more often? That
was the echo in the US0 club at the
close off, the Breakfast and Devotional
hour on last Sunday corning. Pvt Clara
Wells who officiated as chairman and
worked hard as usual to make the affair
a success. Tie cannot begin to tell you
all Of the wonderful events Of the nor
Mag but, here are the high1ights: Our
guest Of honor was 1t Lille Baker. She
is the mother Of Eugene jackson. and
Freddie Baker, both Of whom are we'll
known on the Post. 1t Baker is affilia-
ted with several civic organizations.
And guess whose birthday 1t was? None
other than master of the worries .--
Harold Brown, Let Us know ahead Of time
when it happens again Harold. and We
the band were present also..
We have adopted 1t DeKa1b as one of
our stani-bys at the USO club and the
reason is that he is a nan with diver
sified interests. He is not only an ace
at chinese checkers, pinochle, bridge
and ping-pong but, is an accomplished
musician. His violin rendition Of Schu-
bertis Serenade on Sunday morning was
really a treat to music lovers. Ne wac
accompanied by Cpl Mccoy who had con-
sented to divide his services between
the chapel and the USO. =. ~.
SA14-4MG AgAN42
t-TrNax L.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-08-24


of 1922 Publications office cry Sp Post
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-08-24

sion, Hostesses are in readiness from
Fort Douglas and the Tucson USO. They
Will assist our own hostesses at Fort
Huachuca.
SUNDAY Morning 900 A. M. (26 Aug)-
A horse ridin' we shall 60 ! Trans
portation Will be available in the
WAC area at 9:oo A. N. prompt ly.
MOVIES Every Saturday and Sunday
nights. BnJGO Oh Wednesday nights. 49,
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-08-24
Vol.2 o.l6. Friday August. 24, 1915

Post Commander
ROSCOE l., LAMB, 1T. COL. CAV.
Director Of Individual Services
BOYGE Ii. IRWIN, CAPT. INF.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-08-24

POST SCRIPT Of THE APACHE SENTINEL
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
Train Kills ;
In Stalled

1ONIA. oct l. Running the
total TO rs killed i'm wrecks involv-
ing the same train, three West
phalia men are dead today, fatally
injured when their automobile
stalled on a crossing at Powame
and was struck by a weStbound
Grand Trunk train.
They were Alvin Bakersfield, 10.
driver OF the car. Arthur Wacker,
81. Portland factory worker, and
Norman Hafner, -, lonia garage
cmploye.
They were on route 10 the
scene Of an accident about a half
mile beyond the crossing where
Hainer had overturned his auto
mobile Saturday. +. Holtz of De-
troit, the engineer. said he saw
the automobile stall and attempted
10 stop the train.
The train was en- route from
Detroit 10 Muskegon.
Six women were killed al a
nearby crossing last November
and four other persons died in a
similar accident II miles west Of
the crossing the following month.
in wrecks involving the same train.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
Metals Control
Lifted by WPB

WASHINGTON, Oct. l GNS)--
The WPB announced today the
expiration Of the controlled ma
terials plan for the distribution
Of steel, copper and aluminium to
American war industry.
Controls on the production and
distribution Of metals, except tin.
lead and antimony, expired with
the controlled materials plan, and
only emergency measures remain.
The WPB pointed out. however,
that simplifed priorities rating
system will be retained for the
relatively few materials and COM
ponents still in critically short
supply.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
SIeep!ess Nights

Doctors say your kidneys contain is miles
oftiny tubes or filters which helm 10 purifythe
blood and keep you healthy When they get
tired and don't work right in the daytime,
many people have 70 get up nights. = rcouent
orscanty passages with smartlng and burning
sometimes shows there is something wrong
with your kidneys or bladder. Don neglect
this condition and valuable. rcstful sleep.
When disorder OF kidney function permits
poisonous matter 20 remain in your blood IL
may also cause nagging bachachc rheumatic
pains. leg pains loss Of pep and energy.
Fweffrnv. puffntss under The CyC5, headaches
and dizziness.
Don't waitl Ask your drurrist Tor Doan's
Pills. stInulaut diuretic. used succcr 5fully
by millions for over 80 yea B. p0an's give
happy relief and win help the IS miles OF
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
your blood. Get Deans Pills.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
Capt. Gene Nfarkey
Praised for Photos

WASHINGTON, Oct. l QNS)
The navy department announced
today the award of the Legion of
Merit TO Capt. Gene Markey,
movie executive, for his services
AS director of navy Photographic
service from Aug. 81, 1914, to
tIt44p- -4q]945.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
u. Opens
Registration

Advance registration opened to-
day for S5 courses offered az the
Rackham Educational Memorial in
the fall program ol The University
OF Michigan Extension Service.
Registrations Will be taken from
9 a. m. 20 9 p. m. daily through
Friday at 60 Fernswortb. a rep
.reSentative of the UniyerSity'S
Veterans Service Bureau Will bc
at the Office from i p. m. TO Q
p. m. each Tuesday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
DETRoITEs TfMES

Published every Week Day Evening and
sunday Morning by the Times Publishing
company at 1225 Times Square. Detroit 81,
Michigan.
Entered at Detroit Mich a. Second Glass
Mail Matter.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
100000 Hail Admiral

LORAIN, O. oct ! UNS)-
Two hundred thousand persons
Joined in tribute 10 Loraln-born
Adm. King.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
ADVERTISEMENT
NOW! YOU Can
THROW AWAY
HARSH lAXkTIVES!
Doctors Own Formula Works
Gently Yet So Effectively

No longer need YOU take harsh blast
ing laXatives for constipation with
its lack Of pep, dull eyes, sallow skin
and upset stomach.
Instead here's a Physicians own
purely rcgctdblc formula-which works
gently - but Oh - SO Thoroughly -
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets.
Olive Tablets pep up sluggish bile
flow They act on ROTH upper and
lower bowels and give more natural
like bowel movemcnts-soft,c comfort
able such complete satisfaction. No
gripping Caution: use as directed. lJe,
SOC, 60e, at all drugstores.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01

The convenience is yours for
the asking. Phone Cherry 1900
to order the Times delivered.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
Job Offices Hit
By Lack Of Gas

Lack of gasoline is making il
difficult 10 keep unemployment
compensation offices manned prop
erly and is delaying work on new
branch offices, Eugene r. DOrmer,
director. announced today
Dormer said he had asked the
cooperation of the International
oil Workers Union CCIO) because
of the great number of idle work
erS now filing claims.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
zionists in Protest
On Palestine Policy
SPECIAL to rHE DrTRoIr INNS

NEW YORK. Sept. 27 "A mass
Of protest against British
policy in holding Jewish immigra-
tion into Palestine "to a trickle"
will be held Sunday night in Mad
ison Square Garden
Sponsored by the American
Zionist Emergency Council. the
rally Will be addressed by the
two council co-chairmen. DR.. Abba
Hillel Silver of Cleveland and DR..
Stephen 6. Wise.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
Congress Group
Maps FEPC Drive

WASHINGTON, Sept. QNS)-
A bipartisan congressional steer
ing committee" planned to meet
this afternoon to map out a CAM
paign designed TO force a House
vote on legislation for a perma-
nent Fair Employment Practice
Commission.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
Aluminium Plants
To ALCOA Rivals

WASHINGTON, Sept n uNS)
The Surplus Property Board
has recommended that competi-
tors Of the Aluminium CO. of
America be given the first oppor-
tunity 20 purchase 739 million dol
lars worth Of government-owned
aluminium plants
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
JobIess UpsWiing
In Ranks Of Vets
Detroit Tlms, va,hlnston Bu,,.u

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27-Sky-
%ocketing veterans unemployment
lis shown in the disclosure that the
number of World War ii men re-
quiring readjustment allowances.
the veterans equivalent for unem-
ploym mt compensation, has
jumped from 1858 TO "a 424 in
one week.
Representatives Of the American
Legion and VIEW will confer to-
day with the civil service commits
sion. which has been under fire for
enabling agencies and bureaus to
discharge veterans while keeping
nonveteran war service appOlntees
on the pay roll.
They will ask that no veteran
be dismissed while a war-servlce
employe doing the same work is
retained.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
Great Lakes Sedway
Spurred by Truman

WASHINGTON, Sept y QNS)
Early legislative action on the
long-dormant Great Lakes-St
Lawrence seaway. with backing
from President Truman, was pre-
dicted In Congress today
Senator Aiken tR) Of Vermont.
who conferred with the President
yesterday. said he was more op-
timistic than ever that the pro-
ject will be approved at this ses-
sion Of Congress
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
FOOTWEAR
kERN's BASEMENT

Women's PLAY and DRESS
SHOES, brown. blue. black
gabardine, high, Cuban,
wedge heels, reduced from
regular stocks, 4 to 8 in lot,
non-rationed. now.....sf.ss
Mems EVERETT SLIP
PERS, brown zapon. leather
soles, rubber heels, 6 to IL,
now .........,.... .... .SI.So
Women's D'ORSAY SLIP
PERS, blue, black zspon,
leather so1es, Cuban heels, S
10 y, now, .,......... .3t,Sh
Women's FELT SLIPPERS,
brown, grey. felt booties,
flexible leather soles, low
heels, S 10 9, now......St.5s
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
HOSIERY
KERS's BASEMENT

4i2 prs. Women's HOSE,
damaged, full-fsshioned ray
ons. No-Seam sheer rsyons,
broken sizes, now. ..tse
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
IIIiRjKTa:EZ

luAHAAAA
KERS's BASEMENT
$50 TIES. rayons with wool
Innings, assorted patterns,
now ..................e5e Csc
$50 prs. HOSE, seconds. solid
color cottons, sizes 10 to IL,
now ............... IGe
ia PoPLIN JACKETS,
some lined, broken sizes,
now ..........,.. 9S.uu
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
KaIJIIIIIE
kERN's BASEMENT

Boys SPORTS JACKETS,
assorted all-wool tweeds,
broken sizes, now S6.96
Boys POLO SHIRTS, long
sleeves, fancy stripes, irreg-
ulars. now.........,.s9e
Boys POLO SHIRTS. short
sleeves, fancy stripes, now
....,, ........, 6se
Boys COAT SWEATERS.
button fronts, assorted pat
terms, rs to 80. now....St.se
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
Sentence Z in Assault

MONROE, Sept y - Lonnie
Powell, 30, and his cousin. Joe
Powell. q, both OF Toledo, today
were sentenced 10 three 10 four
years in jackson Prison for felon-
ious assault on Sgt. Karl Seim OF
the Erie state police post
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
ZzS;l7i33.S
KERN's BASEMENT

KERN's BASEMENT
IS COTTON DRESS SES,
broken sizes, IL to rs in lot,
now .............. b.Sb
3S Cotton QUILTE d
ROBES, Sizes II TO rs.
now ..,......s.... sa.sb
IS ROBES. corduroy chenille,
sites II and IL only, now Ss.ss
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
Caroo of Newsprint

MONROE, Sept. N-The first
cargo freighter at Monroe port
since 194l will arrive the latter
part of the week from Corner
Brook, New Foundland. carrying
$50 tons of newsprint for a local
paper mill.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
ACCESSORIES
KERN's BASEMENT

PIGTEX GLOVES. slightly
irregular. all sizes, now
...................... S1.sS
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
LINGERIE
KERN's BASEMENT

$50 COTTON KNIT UN-
DIES, psnties, vests, tearose,
small, medium, large, irregu-
lars, now .......... sSe
$50 RAYON UNDIES. pan
ties, briefs, tearose, elastic
waist, small, medium, large,
now ....,....... ..SSe
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
.2J5S113E]
KERN's BASEMENT

vESTEES, DIcKTES, white
and colors, soiled, were sl.oo,
now .......,... SSe
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28

Youths OXFORDs, heavy
brown du K, moccasin or
leather tips, durable soles.
rubber heels, IL to 1871, nom
rstioned. own. S2.se
Boys oxFORDS, heavy
brown duck, moecasin or plain
vamps, durable soles, rubber
heels, to s. non-rstion ned.
now .....,s.lAAL
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
Plan Smoke Referendum

MONROE. Sept 27-The city
commission has decided 10 place
a smoke ordinance referendum on
the Dec. 3 city election ballot.
The messenger., 1945-05-01

John Ledgard of the AAF has been made a Staff Sergeant and assigned to Sou h P a c fife if g h CT group. He spent quite some time at Wilmington, N. c.
 Gordon Watkins is now at a Navy Convalescent h o S pi t Il at Ashville, N. c.
 Word from the European theater tells of Pavvo Juno's promotion to a Sergeancy.
 Gale Jaroch, suffering from nervous shock, has returned to the United States but is showing inn provement.
 Sgt. Alan c. Burns has gone from Camp Howze, Texas to Fort George Meade, Maryland.
 S/Sgt. Herbert Messenger has gone to an air base in western Panama.
 Sgt. Joseph Alvarez has moved from Cherry Point, NC. to New port, Arkansas.
 Construction work on the new post office is progressing rapidly.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold G. Pearson of AS Dudley Town Road are the parents of a daughter born May
The messenger., 1945-05-01
OAK IS DEDICATED IN BIDWELL'S HONOR

A memorial oak, planted in memory of the late Frederick c. Bidwell, former president of the Bloomfield Village Improvement Association, was dedicated at a public ceremony held F Ii d a y afternoon, April 27, in Fill ey Park.
 The presentation of the tree was made by Albert Neuhauser, presi- dent of the Bloomfield Junior Fish and Game Club on behalf of the club, and ccep t e d by Jack o. Hoover, who succeeded MT. Bid we'll as president of the Village Improvement Association. Rev. Thomas Foxall of the Federated Church gave the dedicatory ad- dress. Mrs. Bidwell and members of her family were present at the exercises which took place on the island in the park. Arthur Bing- ham and Clifford Zilch, members of he club, officiated at the plant ing ceremony.
The messenger., 1945-05-01

Donald Sargent of the A.A.F., previously located at Greenville, S.C., has been made Sergeant and sent overseas.
 S/Sgt. John E. Larensen of the A.A.F. has been moved from Low ry Field, Colorado, to Kessler Field, Mississippi.
 Upon completion of his boot training at Sampson, Lawrence Smith was given a F'2/c rating and sent to the Great Lakes Train ing Center.
 Hrebert Taylor, somewhere on the Pacific, is now a first class seaman.
 Walter Roska is with an infant ry unit in Europe
 Harold Schaal of the Navy has been made Coxswain and trans ferred to the Little Creek, Va. station. His brother, William, with an army unit at Fort Jackson, s. C., has been made a Sergeant.
 Following a furlough visit at home after several months duty in Alaska, Corporal Arthur White has gone to Lake Placid, NY.
 Thanks to MT. William Savitt and his brother, Frank, folder of colored views of Hartford is on it's way to each of the boys and girls on our Messenger file.
 Pfc. Donald Bradley has moved from Fort Sill, Oklamhoma to Fort Bragg, North Carolina.
 Writing from Majuro Atoll, Marshall Islands, Sergeant John M. Lynch of the Navy Air Corps speaks of his early training with Sergeant Dan Collins and adds "I suppose you would like to know a little about life on an atoll in tn Pacific. There's not much to it, actually there is a lack of life. We do our job whatever it may be, l am a control tower operator at on airstrip here. We built up rather comfortable living quart CTS; having wooden floors, screened in sides, electric lights and cab inets in our tents. Our bathing is accomplished with rain water of which there is never a lack. We do our own laundry, the old fashion way with a scrub brush and GI soap. The food is fairly good, beer is rationed and we have movies for amusement"
The messenger., 1945-05-01
NEWS ABOUT o A THE BOYS ON 1@;zzza73E<IA 1;zz
 THE WAR fRONfNA

 the pleasure of a three day visit with his cousin, Bill Schremmer, 2 short while ago. He also saw Raymond Niltimore, another cous- in, shortly before the latter was taken prisoner.
 Johnnie Lupo, home on fur tough, reports the closing of the base at Brownwood, Texas and his transfer to Mustogee, Oklahoma and then to Erley Field, La.
 Donald Keene of the Navy has been home on leave.
 John H. Lotz, Jr. of the Army, stationed in Europe, has been home on account of the illness of his father.
 Among the Mothers Day mes sages from the boys was cable gram sent to Mrs. Herbert Stiles by her son, Sgt. Brian Stiles.
 A "thank you note" from Will liam Walsh of the U.S.S. Missouri, coming from somewhere in the Pacific, ta es he is hoping to meet some of the Bloomfield fel- lows and conveys his regards to everyone at home.
 Leonard House, formerly of the First Armored Division, has been re-classified and re-assigned to the 18th Army Air Force based in Italy.
 w. s. Janowetch, reporting an- other transfer, gives his new ad- dress as the U. s. s. Minos ARL IA, care of the Pacific Fleet Post Office.
 Mrs. Florence Mercy Carr, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Walter c. Mercy, Marguerite Avenue, has been promoted from s /1c to petty officer 3/c, WAVES. She is sta toned at Jacksonville, Florida. A letter from It. James Karo says he finds The Messenger very "newsy" and supplying that need ed "home touch" and then adds My new station is w en dover Field, Utah, where Pm the Base Photo Officer in charge of two laboratories. The work is as varied and interesting as the Great Salt Desert is isolated from life and monotonous. These shortcomings are, however, compensated by the pres sence of Salt Lake City, a mere one hundred twenty seven miles away"
 Operating with a tank unit, Joseph Baccielo was in the thick of the German Campaign. Only shortly before the Nazis collapsed he was sent back into Belgium for thirty day rest.
 Patsy A. Russo of the Marines has been moved from Camp Le :ieune, s. c. to Camp Pendleton, Oceanside, Cal.
 Nathan Hun ter of Simsbury Road is training with the Marines at Paris Island, s. c.
 Malcolm E d W I'd S of West Street is at Camp Croft, sc.
 George Loftus of Brookline Av- enue is on a South Pacific assign ment with the Seebees.
 Russell hupe is now in the South Pacific.
 Gladys Goodrich of the Marines has been advanced from Private First Class to Corporal.
The messenger., 1945-05-01

1Ns IldO UCCII IIO1I1O on short furlough.
 Immediately af ter recovering from injuries received in action in Germany, Elmer Mortensen was returned to base hospital in Eng land for treatment for an attack of chicken pox.
 S/Sgt. Ernest Kjellquist, vet eran of 50 bombing missions in Europe, is now a life guard at Tvndall Field, Fla.
 It. William Kelley has been transferred from Douglas, Arizona to Lincoln, Neb.-may be on his way.
 Edith Cosker, of the Waves. sta toned at Arlington, Va., was home for the Easter week end.
 James Karo of the A.A.F. has been moved from Almagarde, New Mexico to Wendover Field. Utah.
 William Cosker is with the US. Navy unit stationed in the Phili- pines.
 Alexa CT Kriss is now at Barksdale Field, La. He was formerly at Tampa, Florida.
 S/Sgt. Robert Dobruk was re- cent visitor at the home if MT. and Mrs. Harold Woodford with whom he lived while attending B.H.S. He has been moved from Gulf port, Mississippi to Greensboro, NC.
 William Banley has been shipped to the European theater.
 Francis Caswell of the Navy has been given an RIM. 2/c rating.
 Robert Painter has been trans ferred from Lincoln, Nebraska to Clovis, New Mexico.
 Peter Zawalich, who entered the service in April, is at Camp Cor don, Ga.
 Paul Wurdig, F 2/c, has been assigned to the U. s. s. Boxer. Palph Wurdig, s 1/C, aboard the U. s. s. Moore, is attending gun nery school.
 Richard Green is now at Camp Elliot, San Diego, California.
 It. and Mrs. Eugene E. Card, ,Jr. and daughter, Bonnie Gene, from Bryan, Texas were here last month for visit with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Eugene B. Card of Tunxis Avenue.
 Following visit with his par ents, Fred Griffin, who has spent several m n t hs in the Panama Canal Zone, has gone to Lake Placid, N. Y.
 Jane Messenger of the WACS has just completed a short fur Tough visit with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Chas. Messenger.
 Among the service men who visited their homes here during the month were Armando Regni, Howard Madsen and Burr Pow CTS all of whom have just com pleted their boot training at the Sampson Naval Training Station, Sampson, N. Y.
 Joe Prosiatkowski of the A.A.F. has been home on furlough on his wav to Lincoln, Nebraska.
 Januad Juno, MCMM 1/C is at the Naval Air Station at Wey- mouth, Mass.
The messenger., 1945-05-01

The President of the Bloomfield Village Improvement Association, accepts memorial Oak presented by members of the local Junior Fish and Game Club in memory of the late Frederick c. Bidwell. At
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-27
War Ends Soon
For rCodstGudrd

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26 (UP)
The coast guard, which played
an important war role as part of
the navy, will be returned next
month to its peacetime position
as a branch of the treasury de-
partment, it was learned today.
Preliminary details of the
transfer already have been
worked out by the treasury and
navy departments. A conference
may be held later this week be-
tween Navy Secretary Forrestal
and Treasury Secretary pinson to
arrange a specific transfer date.
The shift will be announced
formally by President Truman.
Under the treasury, the coast
guard will resume its peacetime
work of coastal and port patrol.
aiding ships in distress and pro-
viding aids 10 navigation. The
service also will maintain naviga-
ton aids and will perform ice
patrol during the winter months.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-27
AWAIT NEW BOARD

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26 GNS)
"A White House executive order
was awaited today, formally set
ting up a new Six-man board 10
carry on the governments wage
stabilization program after Jan. l.
The WLB. wartime arbiter be-
tween labor and management is
scheduled To pass out of existence
on that date.
w. Willard Wirtz. WLB public
member and former general coun-
sci of the agency, is slated to
head the new national wage sta
bilization board, composed of two
public members, two from labor
and two representing industry
Such a stabilization division is
now operating as a part OF the
WLB.
Chief functions of the new
board will be:
ITO pass on union-manage-
ment wage agreements still re-
quiring federal approval for
price purposes.
2-To approve wage rate re-
ductionS.
3-To enforce stabilization reg
ulations and dispose of 5000 to
10000 pending cases of viola
tiOnS.