davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-21
FREEDOM
STEPS ADVANCED

NEW YORK, Jan. 2O.-lUPl-
First steps have been taken "
ward greater press tTeeoo3
throughout the world in the a.
herence by IL foreign govern
ments to the principle Of 'freeaon
of the news, Hugh Baillie, pre!jj
dent of the United Press Sa'
tonight.
Baillie discussed means Of en
coura ging a maximum flow OIL new.
among nations in the first o.
series of programs titled oe5o..
victory" which are being hroaaC'n
by local stations from coaa
coast as presentation OF IN
world wide broadcasting 1ounodIh.,,
and the Carnegie Endowment :"
International Peace
He described the practical Ss!'
by which freedom Of TIC nS"
could be encouraged.
LAS I see it." he Sad 'tree'~,
to compete in gathering news :.
erywhere and freedom to compS.
in distributing that news 10 al We,
want it calls for four ease ". ~,
ditions. First, news sources. y,
ticularly official sources, mus.
comparatively open to all seF". IVA
Second, transmission facill'ies cYI
petitively available to all al . Ell
rates. Third, minimum OF o--. ~,
regulations of the flow Of -s
itself. Fourth, all ne"sp''s,.
throughout the world to AaYe
cess to all possible sources
news"
He explained that this iIea j. +
new, that it is something -oT va" ~,
the United Press has t219al I'd
since 1907, when the UP was ~ 10
organized. At that time 'Ae i. Il,
tribution of news throus Oh. I'M,
world was controlled By ~
of agencies. This group lAT GA
Reuters of Great Britain L M
the French agency, and W." 5sr,.a
Germany, and their dePFnaep,--se
or Allies. Twice the uriteo, ,:,,..
was invited to join this 55 it.' ~
but declined both times NC
ferred to go it alone.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-21
Great Britain Prepared
To Re-enter Trade Fight

to snatch a quick profit in the SELL
er's market while trade is brisk
'The world abroad is also hun
cry for our products he said,
land we must not tempt our Gus
toners overseas to find other
sources of supply
Although the British government
has pledged full employment for
the postwar period, the minister
continued. the nation now is con-
fronted with a manpower shortage
that is likely to continue for some
time after. the European war.
I'VE estimate he said, that
even one year after the war in Eu-
rope more than half the labor now
engaged in munitions production
will still be on war work. Taken
in conjunction with the large num-
Der who will still be in the forces
fighting the war against Japan,
this means substantial continuing
shortage of manpower to meet the
growing demands of civil industry
anG the urgent work of reconstruct
ton
Outlining the progress of govern
mental contacts with industry on
problems of postwar trade, Wool
ton said that since last July l, 512
exit permits had been granted to
businessmen for foreign travel
He disclosed that government de-
partments were making studies of
overseas markets and that reports
On economic conditions in 26 coun-
tries we've near completion.
1T is our Intention" she said,
"to employ large number of
special marketing officers among
our offic / representatives
abroad"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-21
NAZI BOATS ARRIVE

STOCKHOLM, Jan. 20. = Up -
Appr m e l y IT'S German
"Sturmbootz," explosive laden sur
face craft, arrived il Norway two
weeks ago and were sent northward
by rail. the Norwegian legation
today. The boats presum-
ably are intended to repel any at
tempted Allied invasion
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-21
Increase In Auto Tag
Sales Reported Here

Sales of 1915 State license plates
in the Wilmington office of the
Carolina Motor club show an in.
crease of 881 over the same period
last year, with sales 10 date equal
ing 1887 as compared with 12,646
during 1914, Minnie A. Payne, local
manager, said yesterday.
Wilmington city license plate
sales are 299 ahead of last years,
with 1903 plates sold to date as
compared with 1904 for the same
period last year, she revealed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-21

Stalin-return with a Recommended
ton to the Senate that it carry out
MIR. Vandenberg's suggestion. This
would be taken to mean IT had be-
come the official solution of the
problems to which it was address,
ed. The next obvious move would
be to associate the Russians and
the French in Allied military stra-
teby as closely as the Americans
and the British are now.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-21
47S AIR VICTORIES

ROME. Jan. 20 -lP)- A total
OF 478 air victories has been mark.
ed up for the 325th Mustang group,
commanded by Col. Ernes1 H. Be.
verley Laurinburg, N. c The
group has completed its 4OOth mis-
sion.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-21

Shakespeare, intimately CONF ON. !
ed with the theater for mos r.
his life, never saw an ac.t-esI1. oye:
cause female parts were p'''
by acotrs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-25
Armada

ARMADA-Mrs. r. z. Mills
Mrs. Frank True and Mrs. Har-
old Day attended the eighth an
nual meeting Of the Women's
Fellowship of the Eastern Assoc
iation of the Congregational
churches, which was held at the
First Congregational Church in
Almont. Sunday afternoon. Oct.
81.
The following officers were
reelected at the business meet
ing, President, Mrs. William
Muir of Almont; Vice-President.
Mrs. John L. Lucas Of Romeo;
Secretary, Mrs. Carl Vogt of St.
Ramsey of Port Huron.
Mrs. Frederick B. Bridgeman
of Boston, Mass, Missionary in
Africa for AZ years, now retired,
spoke on her life and work in
Africa.
William Spencer underwent
an. operation at Harper Hospital,
Detroit, Monday morning.
Mrs. Everett Greene and Mrs.
Harold Day from Armada Home
Economic Group No. / will 60
to Romeo Wednesday to receive
the nutrition lesson, Quick
Meals" from Roberta Jersey,
Food and Nutrition Specialist of
Michigan State College, East
Lansing.
No place or time has been set
as yet for them to give the les
son to the group here.
William Weed, r. D. M. sc
arrived home from Treasure Is
land, California, Saturday morn
ing for q furlough with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Weed
and son Clarence.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-25

Mandel Thurston from Alaska
who has been visiting his moth
er, Mrs: Cora Thurston ut Lewis
ton and his brothers and sister
mere and In Detroit, for several
weeks. has taken residence In an
apartment In Detroit. It has been
20 years since he left Washing
ton for Alaska, this Is his first
visit here since then.
Loren Evans recently received
his honorable discharge from the
army and is staying with his
wife and baby at the home OF
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. X.
Thurston.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-25
Washington

WASHINGTON-Open House
for Cpl. Edward Singleton and
wife and child was held at the
Methodist Church here Monday
evening.
Kenneth Meeker, son Of Mrs
Edna Meeker was expected 10
arrive home from q base In
Georgia with his honorable dis
charge Monday evening. It will
be the first time his mother has
seen him In two years.
Staff Sergeant Emmett Totsch
Of the A. A. f. arrived here with
his honorable discharge Oct. Ia
and Is staying with his wife
Neva and little son, at the house
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bell
man temporarily.
Howard Boldt has purchased
the G.. and r. Market on South
Van Dyke from the Hallman
brothers and Is in charge there
now.
Louis Meeker, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Meeker Is expected to
arrive home from the South Pa
cific with his honorable dis
charge shortly.
Irving Cannon has gone to
Indiana to spend the winter with
. niece.
Paul Hixson was not injured
IN the first typoon in Alaska but
was caught in the last end of
1t. Rumors to the contrary have
been reported.
A quiet wedding took place
1t 4: p. m, Saturday in Wash
ington Methodist parsonage
when Mrs. Mable Cooley Harri-
man Of Washington and Mark
Baughman Of Plymouth were
Joined In marriage by the Rev.
Harry Clark. The attendants
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Cherke.
A small reception followed at
the Hillside" in Plymouth where
the couple will reside, both are
employed at Burroughs Adding
Machine Co., Plymouth.
Mrs. Charles Haase of Marine
City road has sold her cottage
on Linden street to a party from
Mount Vernon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Robertson
who occupy the house will move
TO the former Wick house on
Lindrath street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-25
Warren Twp. War Chest
Collection Logs Seriously

'ood, clothing and medicines. In
1912 two grandchildren Of DR..
p. Samal, former chancellor of
Czechoslovakia, were taken away
by Gestapo agents. They were
nine and five years of age.
Taken TO a children's home in
Posen, they were stripped of all
identity and became known as
numbers.
From Posen they went to
Prague, to Lodz. TO Burkau and
to Puschkau, where they were
put on exhibition in a slave
market" There they took the
fancy of a DR.. Weiss Of Vein
helm. He took them home with
him. There they did meniol
work, were forced to listern TO
Nazi doctrines. Since the Amer
leans took over Weinheim, a
search has been made for the
children's parents. A few weeks
after their mother was freed by
the Russians from the Osvetchim
concentration camp, she was re-
united with her children. Com
munity War Chest agencies are
seeking to affect other such re-
unions.
The children overseas aren't
the only ones who benefit from
the work of Community War
Chest agencies. There are kids
right here at home who need the
help of War Chest agencies.
They aren't starved for bread,
but they do need helping hand.
They are the crippled, the home
less, the illegitimate and the de-
linquent.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-25
Accept Applications
for Mail Carrier

ST. CLAIR SHORES - APP
plicationS are now being &C
copied for the position of rural
mail carrier in the Shores dis
trict. All applications must be
filed at the Shores Post Office
on or before Nov. IA.
The examination of the ap-
plicants will be held about Is
days after Nov. IA and admis-
sion cards stating the date OF
examination will be mailed to
all applicants.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-25

VAN DYKE - Only a few
more days remain in Warren
Townships final War Chest
Drive. Reports are very slow in
coming in and from the looks
of things, the goal may not be
reached this year. Perhaps S34,-
470 is too much to ask Warren
Township to give for humanitar-
ian services. But 1t shouldn't be.
There are $4,000 people here
and this means less than 81 per
person.
Many people give more than
a dollar. In fact some gifts run
into hundreds of dollars. Yet
gifts of $1,000, $500, $500 and
even so cents are important. Due
to the lag in reports, it is inn
possible at this time to list the
names of doners.
Five-year-old Electra will APP
preciate any gift no matter how
small it is. To her your gift is
life itself. Four years ago Electra
had a mother, a father and
brothers and sisters. Today they
are all dead. But Electra is
alive and she depends for her
daily bread upon the generosity
Of Americans who don't know
what it means really to be hum
cry and homeless with everyone
around you hungry and home
less and on the point of despair,
too.
If all could personally give
their Community War Chest gift
to Electra or to one of the other
starving youngsters in Europe,
China and the Philippines whom
your War Chest contribution
actually helps. many would not
give just a fifty-cent piece or a
five-dollar bill in casual way
and forget about it. They would
dip deep and sacrifice, to pro-
vide this little unfortunate vic
tim of war with the necessities
of life. We can't give Electra
loaf of bread personally, but we
can be certain that the relief
agencies in the War Chest will
give her as much bread as they
are able to provide.
Community War Chest agen-
cies provide many other serv-
ices in addition to emergency
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-10
DEER PARK

Special church services were con-
Quoted at the Methodist church Tues
day evening, May s, by Leslie H. Ro-
deleaver, uperintendent Of the Sun
day school
Mrs Loye Arnold entertained the
Deer Park Homemakers club on Tues
day evening.
Mrs. c. s. Refs and grandson, Reu-
ben Rodeheaver, visited Nh and Mrs.
Ira Lipscomb, Keyser, Saturday.
Miss Mary 10 Clatterbuck visited
her grandmother, Mrs. B. v Rafferty,,
Saturday,
Mrs. D. R. H;nebaugh is i'll at this
time
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Homemakels club was held Tuesday
evening, May 8, at the home OF Mrs
Paxton Arnold, with the following
pr esent: Mrs. Mildred Hoffman. Mrs.
Clarence Rollman. Mrs Cecil Bur
dock, Mrs. Eva Madigan, Mrs. Pearl
Thrasher and daughter Bunny, Mrs.
Evelyn Fernando, Mrs. Mabel Tim
norman, Mrs Raymond Paugh Mrs.
Roy Bryant, Mrs. Frances Clary,
Mrs. Edward Clatterbuck, Mrs. Mary
Mayles; also Mrs. Arnold Friend and
Mrs. Virginia Lee Meyers, of Noun
tain Lake Park, as visitors, and Joyce
Arnold and Mrs Arnold, hostess. After
the business session refreshments
were served
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-10
AURORA-EGLON

Iobn Gbuttlavo,tb of Anror, ,vos
taken last Friday n . pbilinn; hos.
initial whero ba underwent = mo in.
operatjon His condition is deeariheJ
ne serjons
Mrs. Lawrence Arts al naor Eolon
is patient in 4 phjljopi hosDitol
Mrs. Rov Whitebair retn,ned Fri.
dav from = pbil;nni hosnito1 f. har
home mean. Silver Lake.
Mrs. Arthur Abernathv. Of neal,
Aurora. was taken last week to 4
PhiIippi hospital for examination. She
returned to her home but is confined
to her bed and under local nbvsi-
ian's care.
Mrs. Nellie Henlne. formerly Of
near Eglon. and who has been employ
ed in the Ben Dewitt home, at Oak
land received an ankle injury Tues
day by falling at the home. She was
taken to Hopemont where an x-ray
disclosed there were no broken bones
after which she was taken to the home
Of her sister, Mrs. Cora Soldiers. Of
near Sunnvside.
Saturday. Nav 5. Wavne Spiggle,
funeral director of Davis. removed
the remains of RAYMOND Sjmms from
tn Underwood cemetery to the Aurora
cemterv. Mr.. Sjmms died February %
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-10

MRS. SARAH PORTER ELLIS
Members of the Southern States
Farm Home Advisory committees for
The communities Of Cumberland, Key
ser, Accident, AIidland Grantsvillc
and Frcndsvillc will assemble at St.
Luke's Lutheran church in Cumber-
land May Is, at HOO o'clock 4. M,
for a rcgioncl conference.
Mrs Sarah Porter Ellis, director of
the company's Farm Home Service,
will address the group and explain
the duties of committee members.
Also the women will discuss the pur-
poses, aims and philosophy of the CO.
operative as we'll as current news and
events of interest to farm homes.
Chanmen Of the committees to be
represented include Mrs. Harold Mil
Ter and Mrs. Alvin Beachy. both Of
Gran,sville.
\ similar meeting for the commu-
mites Of Oakland, Moorefield, Aurora,
Parsons and Davis, will assemble at
the William-James hotel in Oakland
on May Is, at II am,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-10

SlIaa Reaehy Bittinger, and Mrs.
Catherine Miller, Grantsylle, We're the
guests, Sunday, Of Mrs. c. c. Beachy.
Ms. Nevin Miller, who spent two
weeks with her sister. Mrs Edward
Gerber, Of Ohio, returned home on
Sunday, accompanied by Mrs. Gerber
and two children. Mrs. Gerber has
been critically i'll, but is now improv-
ing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-10

The Economic Administrator said
$50 million people in Europe would
have to receive supplemental food
lust to exist"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-10
EVANSVILLE


f. S. Burke, president Of the Kelly
Springfield Tire Company, Cumber-
land, addressed the members Of the
GrantsvilIe Rotary Club on "Synthetic
Rubber at the dinner meeting of the
organization on Tuesday evening IN
the social room OF the local Lutheran
chlrvh. The dinner was served by
members q the Woman S Missionary
Society Harvey G2r,ner was IN charge
Oh the program. Guests present IN
ci3d9d K, VI. Hudak, Cumberland; ].
1. D-rA., DE-. {. +. Miller, Mlchaei
p.rM and Carl Storm OF froStburg;
also Seaman William BIocher, BAN
bridge, Md.
NSCS Entertained
Inc "om"n'S Society OF Christian
service members were entertained at
the home OF Mrs. BAN Bucket, who
was assisted by MIS-. +. j. Hayes.
MIS-. Eoy Mickey opened the meeting
with deVoNonS and Mrs. Cecil I'd
wards led the discussion Of the topic,
" Acknowledge Ihee to be Lord.
MIS-. Clayton Edwards VIII be the
leader IN May which Will be held in
the church.
10 Present "ihe Ioreadors'
An oPefetta' The IoreadorS, ~ will
be presented at the GrantSVlIIe High
SchooI Auditorium on Friday, May II,
with matinee at LID and evening per
Torrance at 6:lo. Mrs. Anna RossI-
ter IS director OF the music and Miss
Emma CaulE Is director Of dramatics.
students IN the play are Odell Minnie,
k!ta Edward. Ruth lommer, John
keckner, William Layman, Robert
Hoover, James Carey, Anna Legeer
and MarlIyn Wilburn.
Personals
Lawrence Faith, Davidsville, Pa,
was INDICTED IN the USA in April at
New Cumberland, Pa. He was agricul-
ture instructor IN the local school be-
lore gong to DavidsVille. Mrs. Faith
and their tWoyear-old son will make
their home with Mrs. Faiths par
ents, Dr.. and Mrs. N. R. Davis, for
the duration.
Mrs. Leland Swauger is a patient
IN Memorial Hospital, Cumberland.
Miss Bonnie Jane Bills has re-
turned to Hagerstown after spending
several days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Bills, at Little Crossings.
Mrs. Anna Grove Wilson, Frost
burg, is assisting Mrs. H. F. burst in
nursing her sister, Mrs. Alice Miller
Lndlnger, who remains critically i'll
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. burst.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-09

Tv, COW no want to Sty in office to See MS program mouS wv
carly months Of peace. n,
r9ylns IS genuinely concerned, sources near him say. lest a slack
onino in rrice control and rationng after We day and ue oeieat
of japan should lead to the wild imitation that followed "o'" we" l..
. THE HIGHEST POLITICAL SOURCES IRE reporting that the
Big Three" holding their rendezvous With history at 1ata' Sc. te
cisco clockwise with their best estimate OF when Germany "o"o
collapse
prosi,o, Franklin Roosevelt, Prime Minister Winston Churchill
ana premier Marshal Josef Stain purportedly decided it WOW be
best fol the Allies to have their conference after ORGANIZED .
resistance in Europe had ended.
General discussion was said to have followed, in which TIRE
chiefs of staff repeatedly participated. They foresaW a GOWN,
fan around the first of April.
thus the Big Three" the story goes, set April = s ne opening
late of the United Nations meeting.
They wanted. it was explained. a few weeks grace for the gen.
cal pattern of war-churned Europe to unscranble. They also banked
on the fact that the delegates would be IN session sever o. e6"e
uecks-and much diplomatic sand could shift in that time.
Q CONGRESS is AGAIN FACED with a situation where it will
haye Il step on the accelerator to avoid getting into a jam N dead
line bills. This year. more than the usual number of bills "Hl have
to be passed by deadine dates if they are passed at an-aho M
a administration. labels each of them a must measure.
On nearly all these bills hearings must be held and they must
go through the various legislative stages. all O winch take tine
Heading the list of urgent legislation is a bA continuing 'e
major provisions of the SclectlNe Servlc At' cluo'n '"o"o''S ="
draft men for the armed services. all expiring May 10
The bill extending the reciprocal trade agreements act. Which ex-
nires June u. has only been started on its way through Congress:
1t faces a bitter and prolonged, fight over the proposal 10 permit %
per cent cuts in the Smoot-Ea ~ley tariff rates.
The price control act expires June 80 A Dill renewing au'hoctiy
for the price and wage Sterilization program IS -" u''e' d SHARP
attack.
Legislation continuing the lend-lease program. Which has yet to
be acted upon by the Senate. faces a jun 80 deadhne' l 'p t h
crowded schedule. all regular appropriation DIS lust DC paS@u y
June 80. the beginning of the new fiscal year
. THE SURPLUS PROPERTY ADMINISTRATION is exploring
the possibility Of "canniballzing" excess warpanes using 'her eo"'
ponent parts for Moonlight purposes.
Engines. for example. might be useo 10 'uh IAN" SWORDS
pumps o r refrigerator equipment. into
Two studies also are under way 10 'e11lh 'e
best method of retaining the various metals P'ovohs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-09
Tobacco Plants Locally
Big Enough Now To Set

soil moisture for a good growing
season if weather conditions other
wise prove to be favorable after
transplanting. Right now, however.
rain is needed TO soften the ground
for blowing in the next two or three
weeks. Most tobacco transplanting
is done in this area in May, though
a good deal IS begun the latter part
of April,
This is the time for spraying for
blue mold, though so far there have
been few complaints of that plant
disease. In many localities farmers
treated their plantbed areas last fall
with cyanamid for control of weeds,
and have reported pleasing results.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-09

each week 70 II. y Davis until he
mas paid $3.50 and the defendant 5
no. 70 drive a car in Vance county
Tor the next Two years.
Percy T. Ayscue. white. failed to
appear on . charge Of public drunk
cnneSS and the case was continued.
George Wright. colored. tried Tor
indecent exposure and ior disorder
" conduct. was sentenced - L.
months IN Jail to be assigned - the
roads.
Henry Abbott. white, tried for
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-09

Many farmers Of this county say
that tobacco sprouts in their plant
beds are already large enough to be
~transplanted into the growing fields,
but that it is too early yet for that
procedure. Transplanting is report
ed under way, however, in some Of
the more southerly growing terri
tories.
The warn March weather brought
the plantbeds along more rapidly
than usual, and most beds are two
to three weeks ahead Of normal
growth. Conditions so far for the
l945 crop are considered excellent,
and the generous rains through the
winter have provided needed sub
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-09
Zu4kaeW WASHINGTON
Frisco Meet Oote Bosed
On Nozi Fall Foresost?.
BowIes Hopes OPA Will
Continue After We Doy
Special to Central Pres.

Special to Central Press
. WASHINGTON The capital gradually is learning that OPA
Administrator Chester Bowlcs wants to remain just that.
an ro,Yratio that Bowles is in line for other jobs in the adj
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-09

minlstratlOn When VACANCIES Occult. HUpS.
ROWles, from time to time. has been mentioned
for a number Of other posts. but when the guess
work gives way to reality. Bowles is still heading
the price and rationlng agency -
And this is Just what he wants.
EoWles. former advertising executive. seems 10
enlov his skirmishes with Congress when he goes
ND to Capitol Hill to argue for continuation OK
the price control act. He vows many congress-
men hv his method Of producing big, colored
charts at committee hearings. to show what OFA
Is doing.
y His friends say that Bowles thinks OPAs a'
tivities Will be just as important after the war,
for a considerable time at least. as they are now.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-15
AirWageBl|s


LANSING. Feb. 14-Demands
for an S1,SOO minimum wage for
state employees, a 40-hour week
with time and one-half for over
time reached the Legislature to-
day in resolutions emanatlng in
both the House and Senate.
Another was introduced by Sem
ator Higgins (R) of Ferndale
urging Congress 90 establish in
ternatIonal air routes in the post
war era,
Endorsed by Democrats and Re-
pubiicanS. the wage resolutions,
if adopted, would compel the statel
civil service commission To eStab-'
liSh wage schedules and salaries
Comparable IN comparable duties
in industry"