price administration

He got a job at the Office of Price Administration.

He moved on to the Office of Price Administration, then joined a private law firm in 1944.

He served as a senior attorney at the Office of Price Administration from 1943 to 1944.

In 1941 he became head of the Office of Price Administration.

He also wrote and released many articles on topics such as trade, circulation, economic reforms and price administration.

He later served as the deputy director of the Office of Price Administration from 1946 to 1947.

With no ceiling imposed by the Office of Price Administration, meat prices doubled and production increased.

From 1941 to 1943, he was regional price and enforcement attorney for the Office of Price Administration in Boston.

He then took a job with the state of Connecticut in the wartime rationing administration, later becoming state director of price administration.

He rose to become the administrator of wage and price controls in the Office of Price Administration.

Leon Henderson (1895-1986), administrator of the Office of Price Administration from 1941 to 1942.

He transferred to Honolulu, Hawaii in 1943, and worked for the Office of Price Administration there until 1946.

The Office of Price Administration had offered Joseph a position to govern appropriations for lead and zinc mines.

The most important were price controls, imposed on most products and monitored by the Office of Price Administration.

Other topics included purchasing war bonds, planting victory gardens, the Office of Price Administration, and rationing.

From 1943 to 1944, he was deputy price administrator of the Federal Office of Price Administration.

The price of these "emergency" clocks was, however, still strictly regulated by the Office of Price Administration.

He was prevented from military service due to color blindness but he was hired at the Office of Price Administration in 1942 until 1946.

He was an attorney with U.S. Office of Price Administration from 1941 to 1944.

He served as district rent attorney for the Office of Price Administration during the Second World War.

To control prices, President Roosevelt established the Office of Price Administration in April 1941.

For his position with the Office of Price Administration, Remington was required to undergo a loyalty-security check, which began in 1941.

During World War II, he worked for four years in the Office of Price Administration.

The Office of Price Administration urged Americans in restaurants not to ask for extra butter or a refill on coffee.

He then left the family firm in 1938 to enter public service, working for the Office of Price Administration in the Roosevelt administration.