Compare the wpb and owm to the 1918 war industries board and national war labor board

The War Industries Board (WIB) was created on July 28, 1917 to coordinate the production of war materials and the buying of war resources. This was an ad hoc construction to promote cooperation between the Army and the Navy (with regard to procurement).

The NWLB or the National war Labor Board was an agency of the United States government established on April 8, 1918 to mediate labor disputes during World War I.

The WPB or War Production Board was an agency created by the USA government to supervise war production during World War II. It was created by president Franklin D. Roosvelt in 1942.

The WPB directed conversion of industries from peacetime work to war needs, allocated scarce materials and resources, established priorities in the distribution of materials and services and forbade non essential production.

The OWM or the Office of War Mobilization was an independent agency of the US government formed during World War II to coordinate all government agencies involved in the war effort.

In practice all the agencies administered and coordinated war efforts but the ones created for the First World War were not as strict as the ones created for the Second World War.

The WPB stands for War Production Board. It was created by the US government, Franklin D. Roosvelt during the World War II to coordinate and supervise war activities. All the materials needed for war at that time was controlled by the War Production Board. During the distribution of war materials, these resources were allocated appropriately and non-essential goods were prohibited. Logistics were strongly taken into consideration to ensure effective use of the war goods.

The OWM stands for Office of War Mobilization established in May, 27th 1943. It was an independent organisation established by the US government during World War II to coordinate the activities of all government agencies involved during the World war. The OWM ensured that the country met their war target through the concerted efforts of the government agencies.

The National Labor board was established to reconcile disputes during World war 1. It was set up in April 8, 1918. It consisted of twelve members with the responsibility of ensuring that war production was not disrupted.