davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-21
Girls Robes

z Originally 1919 Royon Robes.
sizes l3 to IS 1875
3 Originally 12.75 Plaid Wool
ond Royon PesteI Robes, size
7 Originally s.95 Wool end
Royon Ploid Robes, sizes 8 to
3 Originally 7.s5 Wool and Cot
ton Robes-5Ooo wool and 5000
cotton-soIid blue ond rose. sizes
10 to l4----4 4.95
Z Originally 5.ss Wool and
Royon Robes-5O9o royon, 5000
reproeessed wooI-sizes 10 to IA;
blue only 3.78
I Originally 500 Cotton Che
mile Robe, size 10 - 3.78
| Originally 500 Cotton chintz
Robe, size l5----3.7
Girls Furnishings, Second Floor.
The Hechf Co.
Evening star., 1945-02-21
IS Originally 92.N
Dyed Coney
Stroller Coots
5000
900 tar included

900 tar included
Smortly styled shortie stroller
coots in Mendoza baum mor-
ten dyed ~coney and Mendoza
dyed squirrel ooney. Sizes from
II to l8.
Thrift Fnrs, Third Floor,
The Hechf Co.
Evening star., 1945-02-21
Clearance of Points

- Originally BIS Col. Bonded
Floor and Deck Enemel-for use
inside or out on wood or cement.
5 colors Col. 2.79
36 orisinolly $50 Col. Morhord
$50 Spar Vornish-cIeor, quick
drying. Waterproof finish for
floors. trim, furniture, linoleunn,
even boots Col. 2.59
100 Originally 2.sS Col. RexoI
Gloss EnomeI-woshobie finish
for woIIs, woodwork. Choice Of
white or ivory Col. 1873
Paisfs-Sepenfh Floor
The Hechf Co.
Evening star., 1945-02-21
Junior Dresses

Is Originally 22.s5 to $500
Junior Evening Dresses, royon
crepes, nets, toffetos, in black,
white posteIs or high shodes.
Broken sizes 9 to 5 --ll.88
So Originally 7.99 Junior Miss
Ginshom Dresses. red, blue,
green. Broken sizes | | to II,
5.sS
23 Originally 7.9s to 1925
Junior Dresses, one or two piece
in royon crepe postels, sizes 9
to 5 -----3.s 3.s9
Young Washinefonian Shop,
Third Floor. The Hecht Co.
IS Originally 8e5 and 1895
Evening star., 1945-02-21
Mirrors ond Pictures

Z Originally 34.s5 MonteI Mir
rors, Furnished finished fromes.
Sold os ----17.95
4 Originally 1875 Mirrors-on-
tique gold color finish. 33x3o
inches ---------IZ.So
7 Originally 1875 Pictures
floroIs, scenes, 2Os24 inches,
500
, Originally 17.o5 Pictures
still life, modern frames 500
4 Originally $50 to s.s5 Fiorol
Pictures " 800
] Originally 5.95 Flo,eI Pictures.
$50
3e or;sinoIIy 3.s5 FIoreI Prints.
ontique ivory frones 800
50 Originally 2.s5 Flerois so
IS Originally l.50 Religious Pic
lures -75e
All frames slightly damaged.
Sold as is.
Pictures, Mirrors, Fourth Floor,
The Hechf Co.
Evening star., 1945-02-21
IS Originally s.s5 to 1850
Sport Shop Casual
Dresses
4.88

SmortIy styled one or two
piece styles with short,
long or three-quorter
sleeves in royon crepe,
royon flannel, smooth wool
mixtures. Broken sizes IA
to 40, in blue, beige, lime,
fuchsio. Luggage, slightly
soiIed.
Sport Shop, Third Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1945-02-21
Living Room furniture

- o6sinsiIy 1895 T~o-Pisee
9 LiviGS R6om Ss(kes. Beige Up
@asoistery, spring 6Dnstruction.Sa
1898
7 orisinoI,y 1895 70 I6s.s5
Sofes-sprine construction,
II Originally 64.s5 Two-Pieee
MepIe Living Room Suites. 1895
~ Originally 34.s5 Modern
Puii-Up choirs ---l6.95
70 Originally z2.95 oeeesionol
3 Originally 22.s5 Boudoir
Cheirs --Sl5
2I-orisineliy 1895 oeeasionoI
Chairs ----lZ.95
50 Originally 1875 Occasional
ChoiSs S.So
Living Room Furniture,
Fourth Floor, The Hechf Co.
Evening star., 1945-02-21
Women's S Robes

s Originally 800 to 1899 Roy
on Velvet and AroIoe Flonnel
Robes 1888
6 Originally 1899 to $500 Roy
on sotin and Jersey Quilted
Robes 1888
4 Originally 1919 TO 1899 Ara
loe Flonnel ond Royon Jersey
Robes - 8.8S
Robes, Third Floor,
The Hechf Co.
Evening star., 1945-02-21
20 Originally $500 to 1926
Thrift Shop Coots
27.OO.

AIl-wooi coots, some fur trimmed,
oil wormly interIined. Trimmed
with grey wolf red fox, squirrel.
grey dyed pieced Persion, mouton
lonnb. Misses and women's sizes
In the eronP Jst taxable. .>T
All Garments Properly Labeled os, to
Content.
Thrift Goats, Third Floor.
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1945-02-21

] Originally 1880 Block Prn-
cess Persian Lamb Coot. size IA,
10000
8 Originally 3oe.oo No. Back
Muskrot Swussers, sizes 10, II.
IA ----.---- $1,000
! Originally $3.50 Dyed Chino
Mink swosser. size 10 275.oo
! Originally $3.50 Dyed Fitch
Swogser, size IA $4,000
] Originally 1880 Block Dyed
caraeul Lamb Swosser. size l6,
1880
3 Originally $500 Genuine Sill
yer Fox Joekets, sizes II, IA,
$4,000
z Originally 1880 Blended No.
Flank Muskrot Swoeser, sizes
II, IA $4,000
I Originally 1880 SiIvertone
Dyed So. Muskrot, size l8,
! Originally 1880 Cot Lynx
Swosser. size IA 1000
! Originally 1880 Roeeoon
Swagser Coot, size. l8 10000
ORIGINAL and Selling Prices Include
20fo Tar
FHrS, Third Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1945-02-21
Thrift Shop Dresses
500

Solid color or good looking prints
in royon fobrics, sizes for misses
and women.
40 Originally 5.99 to S.95 Two
tone royon serge, prints, wools,
royon crepe, poIko dots. Misses
and wonmen's sizes 800
Thrift Shop. Third Floor,
The Hechf Co.
Evening star., 1945-02-21
Fobric Remnants
IA OFF!

Choose from sleek royons-hond-
some wools and Coy cottons! All
of them Va OFT!
Fabric Center, Street Floor
The Hechf Co.
Evening star., 1945-02-21

Ion or Drown leOInefette cases,
complete with poper and enve-
Iopes. IdeoI for travellers. serv-
ieemen.
80 Originally S.9s Leather Zip
per Cases, 7.l8a
lot Originally 9.9s Leather Zip
per coses, Is" 7.l8s
40 orisinoIIy 3.z5 Cork Lunch
con Met Sets ts--l.5o
Isl Originally z.9s Cost Iron
Book Ends --- so
800 Originally Las Bridge T1ble,
Covers - Soe
sIncludino 20ss Tar
Statiossry, Sfreef Floor.
The Hechf Cs. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-17
Ii PERSONS DIE
IN HOTEL BLAZE
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
reaux of Mermentau, La, and
Stephen Drotar, Navy physical
instructor from Cleveland, pulled
down the lower section of one fire
escape, then coaxed n d helped
several frightened hotel patrons
down from upper floors.
The fire started, from an un-
determined cause, a minute or two
after midnight. Within 20 minutes
the building became an inferno.
The fire was not brought under
control until about 8 am. Thou
sands of spectators watched the
shooting flames and billowing
smoke, adding to the traffic con-
gestion that tied up Lake and
Clark street trolley lines.
The hotel night manager, Harry
Rosenberger, said rs persons,
mostly men, were registered. Eff
forts to identify the dead were i'm
peded by the charring of the hotel
register.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-17
WILDCATS LICK
CARDS, 60-l0
SPECIAL TO THE STAR

JACKSONVILLE, Jan. 16. -
yew Hanover basketeers walloped
,bo Jacksonville Cards 64-l0 to-
robt; wrapping up their fourth
victory this season, while their
nnderstudies, the Junior Varsity
csgers. defeated a determined sec
md string outfit from Jackson
vile High school 1914.
The Wildcats never were threat
ened, and ran the gauntlet OF
players. The Cardinals took only
four points in the first half.
High scorers for the Wilmington
varsity hardwooders was Jim
Groom, with %, and Billy Mason,
posting IA. Jacksonville's high man
was Beasley with six.
W. A. Brown was high scorer for
the New Hanover kittens, with a
score of eight, followed with Smith
ard Crowley with four each.
On the Jacksonville junior ag-
gregation, Sanders was high with
seven, and Russ accounted for
three points.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-17
|STAR-NEWS HELPS
MYSTERY SOLUTION
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
ganized to search for the man and
Burmaster, an old friend, recalled
that Robinson's hat and coat and
his personal copy of the game laws
were found on the bank of Cat
taragus Creek at Irving, N. Y, by
authorities.
THE sheriffs of Erie and Chau-
tauqua counties and the New York
State Conservation Department
spent considerable time and money
in the search" Bucmaster said.
1.-The creek and nearby Lake Erie
were dragged.
Many theories as to the disap-
pearance were offered. The idea
that he was killed by someone ap'
pretended in violating the game
laws was predominant. Another
theory was murder by smugglers
from Canada engaged in illicit traf-
fic of narcotics and aliens, who
were caught by Robinson.
Robinson, maintaining his silence
does odd-jobs for the residents OF
the Clarendon community and has
gained some skill as a cabinet
maker, Rogers reports.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-17
MANP0WER DRACS
CONTINUES BITE
IN BIG LEAGUES
Ratio OF Players Entering
Service Continues To
Be High
BY JACK HAND

NEW YORK, Jan. 16-tR-Man-
power demands continued to bite
deper into major league reserves
today as the number of big time
baseball players entering the SER
vice since the close of the 1914
season rose to al least "a as COM
pared to six discharged veterans
who may return, to the game.
Although the number of players
who left their clubs was less than
5 per cent of the total on the Is
reserve lists, many more entered
essential industry and jobs helping
the war effort, giving no hint of
their 1945 plans.
Joe Cronin's Boston. Red Sox,
nicked heavily last summer when
Tex Hughson, Bobby Doerr and
Hal Wagner were called up in the
thick of the four-way American
league pennant fight, again were
the hardest hit.
Catchers Bill Conroy and Roy
Parte, Third Baseman Jim Tabor
and Rookie Pitcher Mel Deutsch,
up from Louisville, joined such
stars as Ted Williams, Dom Di-
maggie and Johnny Pesky in the
service.
i Even the ST. Louis Cardinals,
the world champions who were gen.
orally accepted to be the only real
big league club last season, lost
Pitcher Fred Schmidt and will give
up Outfielder Stan Musial to the
Navy Friday. Lefty Max Lanier re-
ceived his re-classification and is
on call.
Brooklyn's Bobby Sox Brigade"
lost three members, infielders Ed
die Miksis and Jack Boiling and
Pitcher Frank "Rube' Melton, and
the St. Louis Browns, gave up Out
fielder AL Zarilla and Pitchers Paul
Dean and Bill Seinsoth. However,
only Zarilla was a member of the
club that brought the first Brownie
pennant.
Clyde Shoun, who pitched a no.
hitter for Cincinnati, was accept
ed by the Navy as was Hurler Bob
Malloy of the Reds.
Detroit gave up Outfielders Dick
Wakefield who returned to the Ma
Wy as an apprentice seaman after
sparkling late season drive that
fell just one game short of the
flag. Flychaser Hal Epps of, the
Philadelphia Athletics and Infield-
er Damon Phillips of the Boston
Braves were included in the out.
going list.
Among those returning from a
tour of duty were Pitchers Van
Mungo of the New York Giants,
Les Mueller and Al Benton of De-
troit, Tom Farley of the Boston
Braves, Catcher Mickey Livingston
Of the Chicago Cubs and Outfielder
Harry Peanuts 'Lowrey of Me
Chicago White Sox.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-17
CHERRY OPPOSES
LECRAND MEASURE
CONTINUED from Page One)

year-old flyer had served in both
the Pacific and European theatres.
Rep. Stoney of Burke sent up a
measure to amend the State
Teachers and Employees Act to au.
thorize the State to continue pay.
nents into the fund for a person
who ~etires after reaching 60. The
State now matches the person
contribution, and would continue tc
do so after retirement.
Senator Mitchell of Iredell intro.
duced bill to authorize the com.
mission for the blind to cooperate
with the Federal Government I'M
der the Barden rehabilitation act
and to allow the appointment Of
|guardians for incompetent blind
persons.
The Secretary of State, under {
resolution by Senator Rogers O.
Polk, would be memorialized to ap
point Frances Perkins Bacon, May
or of Tryon, as minister to Cen
trail or South American country
Bacon, a textile manufacturer, ha'
held two ministerships. He also ha!
served two terms in the State Sen
ate.
Senator Penny of Guilford sent
up three measures: to provide fol
the improvement of livestock; for
the keeping of records by dealer:
in metals, leather, rubber and glas:
sold as junk; and to allow the
state, counties, cities and towns, OF
other subdivisions. to purchase sup
plies and equipment from the Fed
eral Government without advertis'
ing for bids or signing contracts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-17
.H0N0LULUL00P
NEARING CLIMAX

HONOLULU, Jan. 16.-tR-TWo
fast service basketball leagues are
nearing the climax of rip-roar-
ing season while Army and Navy
athletic officers are completing
plans for a joint loop which will
decide the championship of the
Central Pacific Base Command.
There are IA teams in the Army S
league, and 10 in the Nays, which
also includes the Coast Guard and
the Marines. The top four teams
in each league will play in the
Central Pacific Base Command
league for the championship in a
double round-robin schedule.
Capt. Ainsley Mahigoa, Army
athletic officer for the base com.
mand, said the basketball league
probably had been the most sue.
cessful even on the sports pro-
gram.
In the Nays loop, the experts
tereabouts regard the Coast Guard
cutters as probably the class Of
the lot, although it is in second
place currently, behind the Pear
Harbor Navy Yard five.
Aier Barracks is making a bid
for the Navy crown. One member
of the team is Hank Feimster, OF
Wake Forest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-17
The Sports Trail

ces the fan can step off trollv q,
bus or subway right into the
bleachers.
The National League was found.
ed in 1876, Its. present eiglt-c,ty
setup dates back to 1900. and some
of the playing sites 60 back farlh.
er than that. Grossly Field at Gin.
rinnati is the daddy Of them all
the first National League game
there being played in 1890. The Pc.
lc Grounds, home of New Yori,
Giants, is another patriarch, being
opened just year later.
Opening of the other parks range
from 1909, when Forbes Field in
Pittsburgh made it's debut, to 1898
when Shibe Park became the home
Of the Philadelphia Pills. Shibe
Park, however, had been the home
of Connie Mack's Athletics since
1909, SO it also is a veteran.
Sportsman's Park in St. Louis
was dedicated in 1920, but base.
ball was played on that same soil
as far back as 1865, with the Ma
tional Association club, the Old
American Association Browns and
the present Browns calling it the
home grounds before the Cardi-
nails moved in.
So the question of the fans reach
ing the parks without private cars
or on foot is not a question. The
only rubber involved in nome plate
and the only gas is that expelled
by the fans in verbally killing the
lumpireS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-17
PFC. H. w. Stillman,
Local Man, Missing

Pfc. Harvey w. Stillman, of VII!
mington, has been missing since
an action in Luxembourg Decem
Der % in which his Army Engineer
unit participated, the War Depart
ment notified his father, j. W
Stillman, of 812 Orange street
yesterday.
Pfc. Stillman has been fighting
in the European theater of wal
since November, 1914. He entered
the Army in December, 1912, and
received training at Camp Breck,
inridge, KY, and Camp Mccoy
Wis, prior to his being sent over
seas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-17

Here Pennock, general manager
OF the Philadelphia Phillies-"It
flashed the green light for the
game. All of baseball's perfectly
healthy young men are in the SER
vice or available for induction I'M
der the Selective Service system.
The Phillies will not handle a play
err eligible for the service nor en-
ploy a At whose services are
necessary to the war effort
| Connie Mack, Jr., assistant treas.
urer of the Philadelphia Athletics
1T is my belief that the Presi-
dents comment inferred that base.
ball could continue as long as nine
man, not necessary to the war eff.
fort, could be placed on the field.
Clark Griffith, president Of the
Washington Senators-'It encour.
ages us to go ahead if we can
without interfering with the war
effort. 1t can be done that way and
that's the way we want it. I am
confident that we will be able to
play out the 1915 season.
William Harridge, president Of
the American league-"Baseball
will carry on with whatever mer
are available and do the best job
it can to give the fans a good
show. We are greatly pleased with
the statement
William E. Benswanger, presi.
Gent of the Pittsburgh Pirates
president Roosevelt's remarks
concerning baseball were consis.
tent with what he said when he
gave the game green light after
Pearl Harbor. Baseball is bound to
be pleased by the Presidents re-
marks. While I was pleased to hear
the news, I can hardly say that it
was unexpected. Baseball from the
beginning to this minute has never
done anything to injure the war
effort, and is going to keep right
! on doing Just that
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-17
Baseball Officials Interpret
Rooseuelts Remarks AS Okey'

NEW YORK, Jan. 16 -CUP)-
Baseball men generally tonight in
terpreted President Roosevelt's re.
marks on the sport at his press
conference today as a green light
for the game in 1945.
They pointed out that since the
Presidents green light letter to
the late Baseball Commissioner
Kenesaw Mountain Lands in 1912,
shortly after Pearl Harbor, base.
ball has continued on the theory
that it would operate so long as il
did not interfere with the war eff.
fort. .4
They were in accord with the
Presidents observation that he die
not believe perfectly healthy young
men should be playing baseball al
this time.
That's the principle we have
been operating under all along,
said one New York baseball off.
cial who asked that his name be
withheld. ''We don't want to use
men that Uncle Sam needs some
where else"
Comment from major league of.
ficials included:
Eddie Brannick, secretary Of the
New York Giants-"to me it's good
news and I'm tickled to death
Mr.. Roosevelt said we should con.
tinue if possible without hurting
the war effort to the building OF
the Army. That's the way base.
ball wants it, too, and Pm con
fident the game can carry on I'm
der those conditions.'
Roger Peckinpaugh, vice presi
dent and general manager of the
Cleveland Indians-"The club will
60 along with any government reg
ulation that helps the war eff
fort. Much depends on the defini
ton perfectly healthy men!' Base.
ball has been operating with 4-F's
those with dependency deferments
and players too old for service -
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-17
APPRAISAL SEEN
ON jim BYRNES
BY BUS HAM

WASHINGTON, Jan. it. - Up -
An idea was spreading today that
Jimmy Byrnes, the little man with
the big punch, is the fellow that
baseball could well use as its new
commissioner.
From various sources, this ap-
praisal came Of the war moblli'
cation director:
He has demonstrated in recent
weeks in a series of important de-
cisions that he has the tough, I'M
wavering type of mind that base
ball wants in its big boss.
Some of his decisions have beer
aimed straight at professional
sports, hitting racing and 4-F ath
letes.
Strangely, the effect of these
decisions within athletic circles
generally has been to stir admira
ton of the aggressive "assistan'
president.
The new car" must know hi!
way around in contractual papel
work. Byrnes was U. S. Supreme
Court justice when Presiden
Roosevelt called him into wa
work.
Nobody knows whether Byrne
would take the baseball job, j
offered. His name has not bee
formally discussed by the game
bigwigs, who may fill Lands oil
position when they meet in New
York next month.
But persons who know Byrne
well point out that he never ha
failed to accept the challenge Q
a tough assignment for the com
mon good.
Byrnes, who left school at IA al
ter his father died, is IS. Assoc
iates say he intends to step GU
of Government work when de
mobilization comes.
He has no background as base
ball player, but he knows What it.
all about as a smart sports fan.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-17
EIGHT COLLEGIATE,
SERVICE CONTESTS
SLATED FOR TODAY

CHARLOTTE, Jan. 49, lR -
Seven collegiate and service con-
tests make up Wednesdays Caro-
ira'S mid-week basketball card
Only two of the games are all
collegiate affairs, at least one
4 service club figuring in each of
4 the others.
Presbyterian opens its season
i playing Clemson at Clinton and
Lynchourg invades Guilford for
the second straight night in the
two all-college games.
North Cardinals States South
Uo conference co-leaders warm
up for a pair of weekend circuit
tests by taking on Seymour John
son Field at Raleigh. State can't
afford 10 take this one in stride,
loF the Goldsboro club ran off
Nl(A 1923 decision on it's home
= court two weeks ago.
NeW0erry loser of three games
~ as many starts, hopes to shake
lne INK at home against Shaw
Wake Forest, which has taken
ulee sound trimmings, seeks the
nnLlAAg formula at home against
portsmouth. Va, Coast Guard.
MOTIFS Field at Columbia Air
o oaSe and Camp Peary at North
s'tollna Pre-flight round out the
hght's slate
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-17
WHITNEY MARTIN

ny YORK. Jan. 16.-P)-Just
NJ" = appeared that baseball
vhen, operate under indlrec,
woula .o this year, with no direct
lignllN55; oht given but approval in
green re- in roundabout way.
dlcal ;dent Roosevelt flashes a dl-
rect green light ,,+,s announce
On0+ -odav the game was in the
men, ..;ou r of a kid asking permission
poSi so TO a movie, being given
TO ~ yes" or no" answer :;
nel'I' seing handed a quarter and
Oq! nrbat time the picture started.
, Hsn " the permission officially y. . is 5;
NOV a+od subject to one large III. y
gran Tan m,anpower situation remains
a.. III" 5a question. AS far as shut
t Its d. down the parks to prevent
llns and tear on transportation
Se ad Nv fans to attend games,
49,. u's would seem to be no ulf1lcul-
1iei evolved, as no special trains,
,,Y,, COS or automobiles are neces-
s' r5e ball parks for the most part
49,. ta hack to time when every
ar5C clerk and shoe shine boy
5iSn,t own a car. In fact, they
G lD.a hack largely to the horse-and-
u p",r DAYS when the bankers did
mt 10th have cars either:
Nv naturally the parks had to be
,,,;I+ close to public transportation
s svstems. There they still are, and
t5sre tbe public transportation sys-
t tl, still are, so in most instan-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-17
FDR Will ASK
SERVICE LAW
Continued from Page One)

tons, had opposed compulsory ma
tionel service in testimony before
Mays committee. Did Murray
have an alternative: MIR. Roose-
welt asked. Told that the CIO lead
e. suggested better use of avail
able m anpow YER by voluntary
means, he replied that we do not
think that will bring results.
AS he took hold of the manpow-
err fight for the second time-a
year ago he asked for such a law
but made it contingent upon other
legislation and did not press for
it these were the developments
on the manpower front.
l. Murray told the House Com
mittee that getting war production
into higher gear was not a matter
of manpoweS, but placement. He
vigorously opposed the work-or-
fight bill and said the answer was
to get labor, management, agricul-
ture and government around a
conference table. decide just what
is wrong and then cure it.
2. Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey,
the Selective Service director, fac
ed with orders from the Office of
War Mobilization to draft 100000
men under 30 from deferred ranks
by July l., told a meeting of 200
farm area congressman that agri-
cultural workers under 26 would
be deferred wherever possible.
But he warned that about half OF
the 1854, 900 men in that age cate
CORY probably would be tapped for
induction by June.
3. The Senate War Investigating
Committee will inquire into t h e
manpower situation in the cotton
duck and tire cord industries The
armed services require more OF
these essential war materials than
now being produced and Chairman
James M. Mead, D-NY) will ask
representatives of the United Tex.
tile Workers union what can be
done.
4. The War Manpower Commits
sion, implementing War Mobiliza'
ton Director James F. By-nes' di.
receive yesterday to Hershey con
corning the draft formula for de-
fered workers under 30, released
its list of industries now consider
ed essential and Critical Els.
sentials will be the first to go,
according, to their relative impor-
lance. and those whose activities
are deemed critical will be the
last.
S. The National Association Of
Manufacturers said in a statement
that while it favored the work-or'
fight principle, it believed that OBJ
jective best could be achieved vol
UNFAIRLY. 1t suggested legislation tc
give the War Manpower Commits
sion more authority to enforce its
Labor ceiling and hiring controls.