July 1951 



COMMERCIAL FISHERIES R3VISW 



73 



commonly called "amarillo"; "Labra- 

 dor", commonly called "bianco"; and 

 "Pollcck", commonly called "pesca". 



(b) Ceiling prices. Ceiling prices for 

 salted codfish are established as follows : 



Salted codfish: 



Sales to wholesaler. $16. 30 (Per 100 lbs.) 



Sales at wholesale. $17. 20 (Per 100 lbs.) 



Sales at retail $0. 20 (Per lb.) 



Effective date: This regulation shall 

 become effective July 5, 1951. 



Note; The record keeping and reporting 

 requirements of this regulation have been 

 approved by the Bureau of the Budget In 

 accordance with the Federal Reports Act of 

 1942. 



MICHAKL V. DiSalLE, 



Director of Price Stabilization. 

 June 29, 1951. 



SALARY STABILIZATION BOARD 



GElNlBRAL SALARY STABILI.^TION RjSGULATION 1: On July 5 the Salary Stabilization 

 Board of ESA issued General Salary Stabilization Regulation 1. It is designed to 

 stabilize salaries and other coiig)ensation of persons who are employed in bona fide 

 executive, administrative, professional, or outside salesmen capacities. This regu- 

 lation has been issued pursuant to ESA General Order No. 8, as amended. 



The purpose of this regulation is to incorporate in a single regulation per- 

 taining solely to employees under the jurisdiction of the Salary Stabilization Board 

 the provisions of General Wage Stabilization Regulation 1 and of the General V/age 

 Regulations applicable with respect to such employees. 



It is contemplated that this regulation will from time to time be supplemented 

 and modified or amended by the Salary Stabilization Board as the Board develops its 

 salary stabilization policy. 



Among the regulatory provisions of this regulation are included the following: 

 general stabilization of salaries and other compensation; increase agreed to or de- 

 termined and communicated on or before January 25, 1951; compliance with statues and 

 orders establishing minimum rates of condensation; adjustments for individual em- 

 ployees; increases in salaries and other compensation to correct certain inequities; 

 cost-of-living increases provided by salary plans; salary schedules for new plans; 

 and tandem salary increases. 



For details see: General Salary Stabilization Regulation 1, dated July 5, 1951. 



WAGE STABILIZATION BOARD 



LABOR 'S WAGE MP HOUR DIVISION AUTHORIZED TO EXAMNB PETITIONS AND INVESTIGATE 

 VIOLATIONS OF WAGE STABILIZATION REGULATIONS ; The Wage Stabilization Board on 

 June 12 authorized the Wage and Hour Division of the U. S. Department of Labor, 

 with its 68 field offices, to receive and examine petitions for action by the Board 

 and to make investigations of violations of wage stabilization regulations. 



The Field offices of the Wage and Hour Division have been answering inquiries 

 on wage stabilization for some time, but they have not been authorized to make in- 

 vestigations and all petitions for special consideration by the Board were foirwarded 

 to Washington without examination. 



In the matter of investigations, the Wage and Hoiir offices are now authorized 

 to do fact-finding into the records and books of parties concerned and to make re- 

 ports of its findings to the WSB staff in Washington. 



The Wage and Hour field office staffs will now have the authority, beginning 

 on June 25, to examine for completeness of infoimation petitions that are filed 

 asking for the approval of wage increases or other adjustments that the parties 



