davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-19

If the young people of this city
ever had a good time together
(minus their elders) it was Thurs
day evening, September 4, when
two sets of twins jointly celebrat-
ed their natal days. 1t all took
place at Fraternal hall in the
midst of what to us was a ca
pacity crowd to help celebrate the
birthdays of Mrs. Janette Isles
(the former Janette Donald) her
twin brother, James Donald, and
the popular twin brothers Shelby
and Shelton Ellis. The party
served a two fold purpose, being
given prior to the departure of
James for his home in Los An
geles, after an enjoyable vacation
spent with his sister and father,
Mr.. ]. A. Donald. To say it was a
hilarious party is a mild descrip-
ton of the tempo, after guests
had consumed generously the ex-
hilarating punch which flowed
freely. Really, everyone had a
grand time, perfectly marvellous.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-19
A. C. E. Elect Officers

The members of Allen Christian
Endeavor held their annual cleo
ton on Sunday evening. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Pre-
kitty, in taxes. Not Joe's exclus-
lively. Forgetting his own consid-
cradle tax payments for the mo-
men,t, We are thinking of the tax
es paid by all those who were en-
riched because of him, including
opponents who wouldn't have been
able to draw flies if painted with
molasses, if Joe weren't in there
with them.
When Joe fights Lou Nova on
September 20 at the Polo Grounds
his presence in the battle will give
work to an architect (who'l re-
make the Polo Grounds infield)
host of ticket sellers, a number of
printers, a battery of gatemen, a
ticket company, poster company,
publicity men, operators of train
ing resorts, seconds, boxing COM
missioners, boxing deputies, car
penters, electricians, telegraphers,
reporters, Coast to Coast string
of radio stations, radio announcers
and technicians all over the civil
lied worlds messengers, promot-
er, matchmaker, trainers, prelim-
mary fighters, employees of the in
ternal revenue bueau, policemen,
firemen, detectives, the sausage
and pop and coffee and cigarette
business ushers, transportation ia
cilities, bakers, legal counsel, no.
tells, newsboys, photo engravers,
parking lot operators, gasoline
companies, medical profession,
gamblers and all the bewildering-
ly varied by-customers of a fight
crowd.
It's just a thought but Joe has
more dependents than any other
person drafted or about to be
drafted.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-19
State OF The Country

Continued From Last Week
The Bishop Williams School of
Religion on Kansas soil at Quin-
daro, offers our youth training
for Christian leadership to include
dairying, hog raising, poultry rails
ing, truck gardening and farming.
And with the opportunity thus
extended this "his child" the hope
of our Church must develop and
grow into one of our leading in
situations for Christian service and
trained leadership.
What does Negro youth expect
from National Defense? See
Crisis.
Refugees from Europe have
come in large numbers creating
grave problem. They are being
indicted into private homes. Some
are set up in business, etc. given
fresh start in the land of the
free.
Sharecroppers in America-the
Dust Bowl migrants, who must
move from place to place and live
on meagre fare present their prob
lens, but somehow in spite of
these facts that intrude into our
thinking, refugee, sharecropper,
the high and the lowly, look upon
America as the land of hope, the
land of promise.
Where there is no vision the
people perish"
The citizens of America have a
vision of the land they would en-
joy and desire. True Americans
are delegated to the task of work.
ing for such an America.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-19
CLUB NOTES

Mrs. Susie Redd was hostess
last Wednesday for the o. M. E.
Club. A spirit of cooperation was
apparent as plans went for
WARRIOR the fall and early
winter activities. The Silhouette
Club of Montavilla will engage in
an old fashioned quilting party
Friday, 10 a. m. to p. m. at the
home of Mrs. R. E. Donaldson,
president of the club. A Mexican
dinner of chilli and other good
eatables will be served at IL noon.
Mrs. Ida Woods is secretary of the
club. The Culture club resumed its
meetings Wednesday last at the
home of Mrs. Mary Alexander
custodian of the club. Congratula-
tons were showered upon Mrs
Jennie Adams formerly Jennie
Jamison) recent bride, one time
president of the club. She was
also presented a beautiful cake
a gift from the hostess.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-19
Buy Defense Bonds

We're getting the lesson the
country boy learned from the Mer-
ry-Go-Round. Friends took him to
the fair and asked him to ride on
the Merry Go-Round. mo-" he re-
piled. "They amt goin' no place."
Motion, activity without pur-
pose, activity but no destiny =
what's the use?
When ones universe thus is de-
void of purpose, it becomes a
ceaseless merry-go-round, wood
en-, mechanical, monotonous.
If, however, this world, our
Country, is Gods workshop, if we
can envision him at heart of it all,
life becomes significant and dur
able peace.
With the light of freedom ex-
tinguished in so many parts of the
earth, and the strength of those
believers in justice and right sore
ly tried, This is the day that the
Lord hath made"
This is the day-that unity OF
purpose and intent shall surely
lead us into better ways.
And although the clouds hang
low-the sun will shine tomorrow
Yea, verify.
Redemption drawth nigh wher
Dictators have destroyed them
selves and prejudices are swal.
lowed up in the victory of broth
erhood. Out of the night of hor
rors this age reveals-The Infin
lite God of the ages lives anc
through Him we shall live.
Respectfully Submitted
| Browning c.. Allen
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-19
PORTLAND NEWS
Mary M. Duncan, Editor
22l6 ). +. 18th Phone East 70ll
SOCIAL NOTES
22I6 S. E. 9th

Stanley, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard b.
gle drove to Salem Sunday. On
their return stopped to visit the
R. Blasengames at Hito, Oregon.
Much to their surprise and disap-
pointment found Mr.. Blasengame
disabled from a fall off a scaffold
while doing a job of brick laying.
Mrs. Ludie Randall, Mrs. Chas,
Wafer and little Peaches Lloyd
sptnt lovely time in Longview,
Washington, Sunday.
Mrs. Gertrude Clark of San An
tonic, Texas, has been visiting her
son in law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ruben Sullivan.
Mrs. Alice Parker and Mrs. Ida
Mae Robinson, past Grand Mat
rons o. e. S. paused for a brief
visit this week returning from
Brooklyn, N. Y. where they at
tended the National Matrons coun-
Gil. Mrs. Parker stopped with the
Richard Bogles, Mrs. Robinson
with Mrs. Dollie Paries.
Well, yes, the party is over. The
guests have returned home, but
the fond memory fingers on. Rem
iniscence of a recent trip to Ia
coma, hinges on the sumptuous
dinner prepared by Mrs. Sedalia
Simpson and Mrs. Windall r.. AL
len. For Rev. and Mrs. B. C. AL
len, Mrs. M. Duncan and Rev. D.
A. Summerville. The Aliens are
brothers.
Mr.. H. Clay, his brother, Mrs.
Calvin Clay and Mrs. Ernest Parks
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Randall, for dinner Saturday even
ing. Mr.. H. Clay halls from Hous-
ton, Texas, where he is on the Po-
lice force.
Mrs. Robert Searcie was the re-
cipient of a surprise HANDKERCHIEF
shower, last Thursday when the
sewing circle of the House of
Prayer met at the home of Bro.
r. Daniels. Mrs. McSwain gave
the honored guest an individual
gift. Mesdames Effie Lee and vi
ola Johnson supervised the party,
climaxed with dainty refresh
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-19
Tacoma, Wash.
BY OaIIie b. Mathews

The Matron's Club held its regu-
lar monthly business meeting in
Seattle, with Mrs. Frank Marshall
Jr., as hostess. Driving over for
the meeting were Mesdames EN-
met Gilmore, L. c. Bowling, Wen
dell Stafford, Homer Bradshaw,
Jas. Dupree, Jr., and Fred Chew.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
William Monroe.
Beta Theta Chapter of the Al
pha Kappa Alpha Sorority, met
with Mrs. Wendell Stafford, on
Saturday afternoon. The hostess
served a delicious luncheon, after
which the business session was
held. Members present, were Mrs.
Emmett Elmore of Tacoma, and
the following from Seattle; Mrs.
Bernard Squires, Mrs. Harry
Walker, Mrs. Lawrence Paiya,
Mrs. VIM. McIver, Mrs. T. HALEY,
and Miss Mildred Squires.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-19
Bethel A. M. e.
N. Mcmillan and Larabee
Rev. b. g. Allen, Pastor

Last Sundays services at Beth
ell had a lasting, telling effect on
the audience. The morning mes
sage subject 1.-THE Gospel, Pow
err" was highly spiritual. Rev. AL
len was at his best. There was no
addition to the membership. Out
of gratitude for the very fine SER
vices rendered the church and
choir, token, an expression of
gratitude was given Miss William.
Meetings at the parsonage this
week include: Club Shuta Monday
2 p. M; Senior Missionary, Thurs
day 2 p. M; Loyal Knights, Friday
8 p. M; First Quarterly meeting
for this conference year, Sunday,
October 9Th; First uarterly Con-
ference, Monday, October 6, 8 p. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-19
NAACP Mass Meeting

All public spirited citizens are
urged to attend the mass meeting,
which is being sponsored by the
Tacoma Branch of the Aational
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People. This meeting
will be held on Sunday evening,
September 81, at the Allen A. M.
E. Church, at 1880. It's purpose
is to protest the treatment be-
ing given colored soldiers, by the
whites in the Southern camps of
our country. A resolution will be
drafted, which will be sent to Pre-
sident Roosevelt. Come out and
bring someone with you.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-19
Portland Praises
Holman 4 Lutz Inc.

To The Editor of the Northwest
Enterprise: Because of their re-
cent addition of another member
of our group to their staff, reaf-
firming their liberal policy of rec
ognizing ones ability and worth
regardless of race, creed or color,
which dates back a number of
! years to the addition of George
Miller, later Robert Parker, two
years ago Robert Thomas, who,
Worth w. Caldwell, vice president
of the firm, states, is highly re-
spected and liked by all as well
as any member of the staff. Three
weeks ago Mrs. Beatrice Reed,
with IA years of service to her
credit, as Lady attendant was add
ed to the staff of this firm. We,
the undersigned take race and CIV
ic pride in giving praise to Hol-
man and Lutz Inc, Funeral Dir
ectors for their continued liberal
policy:
Rev. L. o. Stone
Rev. J. J. Glow
Mrs. Polly Anna Reed
Mrs. Letitia Brock
Mrs. Cora Minor
Mr.. Kenneth Smith
Rev. B. c. Allen
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Flowers
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Shepherd
Mrs. Myrtle Barno
Mrs. and Mr.. Ed Woods
Mrs. Clara Pickett
Rev. J. F. Smith
Rev. r. E. Donaldson
Mrs. Minnie Turner
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Terrell
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stanton
r. Kelley Foster
Atty. Wyatt w. Williams
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-19

Miss Geraldine Jackson, accom-
panying her father, Mr. George
Jackson, of Los Angeles, left last
week to join her mother in Chi
cago for a business trip to Cana
da. The family contemplates re-
turning in a few weeks. Miss Jack
son made her home with the Rich
ard Ferrells during her sojourn
here.
Portland's own Vyolette Hook
er, dramatic soloist, who appeared
in recital August 2Sth, assisted by
her sister, Gwendolyn, in humor-
Gus readings, will give the public
another treat in the very near flu
ture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Porter
Globe Trotters" as they are often
called by friends, because of their
frequent extensive trips around
and across country, are having a
grand time visiting relatives and
friends in eastern cities. Mrs. J.
A. Nichols, is down in Kansas with
relatives for a vacation and rest.
Mrs. Richard Terrell leaves in
a few days for Minnesota to visit
her mother, from whence she will
go to Detroit and Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Inez Duke, chose the beach
and Fairgrounds of Southern Cal
ifornia to spend her vacation.
Miss Bernice Williams leaves
Sunday a. m. for points south to
visit in Oakland and Los Angeles.
Off to school this week is Writ
Morton and James Allen, to Will
berforce, University, Ohio, where
James begins his second year and
Writ his first. Their parents, the
B. c. Aliens, Writ Mortons Sr. and
several friends saw them off Mon
day night.
Mrs. A. H. T. Coley of Arkan-
sas, here with her sister, Mrs.
Mary Brown during her bereave-
ment, departs for her home Tues
day. Monday, Mrs. R. F. Morrison
complimented Mrs. Coley at din
ner; those sharing, Mrs. Brown,
Rev. and Mrs. B. c. Allen, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Myles, Mrs. Josephine
Duke and Mr.. Alternately.
Others running out on us for
brief near by trips were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Flowers, accompanied
by Mr.. A. McClendon of Atlanta,
Ca, to Pendleton Friday for the
Roundup" The party relates a
most thrilling trip. Mr.. McClendon
says it was the most spectacular
thing he has ever seen.
Mrs. Letitia Brock was in Salem
several days ago attending the
Oregon Board, Mobilization of
Women, headed by Mrs. Sadie R.
Dunbar. The meeting was held in
the Capitol building.
In company with Mrs. J. w.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-19
ERsF1NE HAWKINS COMING TO PORTLAND sEPTEMBEl
Spokane, Wn.
BY SybIl Stafford

The Early Bridgetts is the name
of a card club recently organized
by a group of nine women of the
city. Every Monday forenoon the
members meet to enjoy a break
fast followed by a game of cards.
The term of office is for three
months and at present the follow
ing officers are presiding: Presi-
dent, Mrs. w. w. Boot; Secreta-
ry, Mrs. Flexian Pierce; Secreta-
ry, Mrs. Larry Keel. Other mem
bers are: Mesdames Vivian Boyd,
Alice Freeman, w. Hagan, Rosa
Malone, Ethel Tolliver and Ev-
alma Wilson.
Mr.. William Williamson COM
menced his freshman year at the
Spokane Junior College Septem-
Der 8. He is majoring in law.
Mrs. Odessa Richey of Great
Falls, Montana, who visited in
Spokane several months ago, has
returned to the city to make her
home. Mrs. Richey is an exper-
fenced designer and seamstress.
Mrs. George Pierce who was op-
Grated on recently has been releas-
ed from the hospital and is at her
home. Her condition is very sat-
isfactory,
Mrs. Annie Gather of Los An
geles, CAL, came to Spokane on a
business trip. She is the house
guest of Mrs. William Mash.
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Stephens
returned from a trip to Berkeley,
Cal, where they motored to carry
their daughter, Miss Elsie There
sa Stephens, who began her Sec
ond year Of college work at the
University of Southern California.
Rev. and Mrs. H. c. Patterson
OF Yakima, Wash, passed through
the city en- route to Pueblo Colo,
At the Puget Sound Conference
held recently in Tacoma, Rev. Pat
terson was transferred to the Col
orado Conference. While in the
city they are the house guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Boot.
Mr.. Jack Holsclaw of Portland,
Ore, spent the week end with his
father, Mr., Chas. Holsclaw.
Mrs. L. S. Mcneil and daughter,
Miss Barbara Joan, left Wednes-
day, September II, for Los Angel
es, CAL, where they will meet the
Rev. L. S. Mcneil who was attend
ing the Southern California con-
ference.
Rev. S. ]. Holly, the newly ap-
pointed pastor of Bethel AME
church, arrived in Spokane Sep
TENDER 10. The following Sunday
morning he conducted the service
and selected as the subject for his
sermon, ''The Duties of Church
Members" taken from the second
chapter of Acts.
Earl Hines, known to musicians
as Father" Hines because of his
many years in the band field, will
bring his dance orchestra to Ma
tatorium park Saturday, Septem-
Der 20.
Spokane's 1912 Com unity
Chest budget was set at $219,O34
at a meeting held last week. AL
lotments were given to the various
agencies in the Chest and among
the new agencies taken on by the
chest was the Booker T. Wash
ington Center, the allotment, $500.
The Center campaign will be from
October 20 to 80, and it's slogan
will be Build America = Give
for Human Defense"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-19

FOR SALE = $500 reasonable
ments, 5 rooms each. 1892 N
terms. 10 rooms. Two apart
Vancouver Ave. For further in
formation call East 7911.
FOR SALE - $1,000. Terms -
5 room modern house with ga
rage. 2212 N. Vancouver. Will
gus D. Smith. TT. 1410 or Ea
1911.
FOR SALE, Reasonable = Z room
modern house, garage, 2212 N
Vancouver block from car
line. For further information
call East 1911.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-19
Y. W. C. A. Notes

The Branch will hold open house
Sunday, Beginning at 3 p. m. Mr..
Ralph Reed, Executive Secretary
of Portland Community Chest, is
scheduled to speak at 4 p. m. Tea
will be served afterwards. Mrs.
M. Duncan, chairman of Commit
tee of Management, attended the
Planning Committee meeting and
luncheon Friday, at home of Mrs.
McKennon. The high school girl
Reserves are getting ready for
their annual membership luncheon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-19
Mt. Olivet Baptist
N. e. First and Schuyler

Rev. j. J Glow, Minister
1.-THE Spiritual Reservoir in a
time of Emergency" was an ap-
propriate theme well deliberated
by Rev. Glow Sunday morning.
Overcoming the Adversary" was
the evening message subject. One
addition to the church. Evening
services, Sunday, September %,
will be conducted by Portland
Youth Council. World wide COM
munion Day, October 5. Ushers in
charge at evening service.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-19
Tacoma, Wn.

Assisting the hostess at the Clo-
yer Leaf Art Club Tuesday, in
carrying out the program were:
Mrs. Ellen Kellum, Mrs. Joe Will
liams and Miss Roberta Weber.
Miss Weber sang two sweet con-
tralto songs.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-19
Shilo Baptist
N. Il. and Everette

Rev. r.. K. Donaldson, Pastor
Pastor Donaldson will preach at
both services Sunday. His SUBJ
jects, "The Great Service" at a. m.
and 1.-THE Christian, a Soldier at
p. m. hour. The Willing Workers
Club will stage the Pageant Queen
Esther, Sunday evening, Septem-
Der %.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-19
st. Phillips Mission
Rodney Ave. And Knott

The third Sunday of the month
is set aside as family day; st.
Philips Annual Turkey Dinner will
be Thursday, October % at Trim
ity Parish Hall. The Rt. Rev. Ed
ward T. Demby DID will be guest
of st. Phillips, first week in No
vember. Bishop Demby is a Negro,
the retired Suffragan of Arkan-
sas. The Women's Guild will meet
Thursday, September % at the
Branch Y.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-19
Tacoma Church
Full Gospel Pentecostal Chapel
So. 25th and Tacoma Ave.
BiShOn T.. f. Morris. Pastor

Bishop Morris preached at the
Sunday morning service from the
text: For the Law was by Moses,
but Grace and Truth come by Je-
sus Christ"
A warm welcome awaits all.
Come and enjoy the old time gos-
pei in the old time way.
Sister o. B. Norris of Seattle,
attended the evening service, &C
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-19

Richard Stanton, University of
Oregon student, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Stanton, is recuper-
ating at home from a nasal oper-
alton performed at the Coffy Me-
mortal hospital last Thursday.
Very sick for several days, he is
improving rapidly.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-19

companied by Sister Lois Jones
who will remain over the week.
Brother Percy and visitors left for
San Francisco the past week and
are expected to return this week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-19
CARD OF THANKS

Losing our beloved father;
Pink Thomas Britton, was a
sorrow almost unbearable. I
take this opportunity on behalf
of so many kind words of SYM
pathy and courtesies made the
burden lighter in such times of
grief.
Frank Britton, Son
Seattle, Wash.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-19

A. M. Il. Zion
2007 N. WINS. Ave.
Rev. L r Smith Pastor

EUU1 n. WINS. ave.
Rev. j. +. Smith, Pastor
Pastor and members are making
extensive preparation to entertain
the A. M. e. Zion Conference of
the 9th Episcopal District. RI.
Rev. w. c. Brown, presiding Bish-
op. Conference will convene We'd
nesday, $3.50 a. m. October 1 to. 5.
In the evening at 500 p. M, a
program of welcome, followed by
a reception.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-19

BROWNING q. Allen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-03

"There can be no halting. There can be no parleying. There is no way out except the destruction of Hitlerisn."
 The LaboriteS' official declaration demanded total victory over Hitler and expressed amazement that any section of the community would dare to suggest that Britain seeks ac- commodation with Hitler.
 We Of the British Labor party are astonished that such an idea could he entertained anywhere and we declare once more that we can have no part in policy Of ac- commodation and that necessary prelude to just peace is total vic- tory" the declaration said.
 Morning debate regarding pacin- cism was dominated by comment on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-03
THREE AIRCRAFT
 PLANTS COMBINE
Boeing, Douglas, Vega to Push Building of Flying
 FOrtreSSeS

Seattle, Wash, June 3.-(UP)-- Three aircraft manufacturers-Boe- ing, Douglas and Vega--have pooled their facilities to make flying for- tresses," and army authorities pre- dicted today that production would be substantially increased"
 They declined to reveal figures. But 1t was pointed out that four plants instead of one will assemble the four -motored. long-range bomb CTS, a type of plane on which both the United tSates and Great Bri- tain arc placing particular em- phaSis.
 The planes will be assembled at the Burbank. Cal, plant of Vega Airplane company, a Lockheed glib- gidiary; at the new "blackout' Douglas plant in Long Beach, Cal; at Boeing's Seattle plant, and It's Stearman division in Wichita. Kans floor space of the Wichita plant will be increased to 1,704.000 square feet four times its present area.
 Formerly. only Boeing made fly ing fortreSSeS.
 Boeing will supply the other com panies with complete tooling lists and detailed drawings Of jigs and tools. The cooperating companies however, will exercise their own judgment as to whether to adopt these methods, or modify them to their own needs.
 The pool was formed at the re- quest of the War Department, and after two weeks Of conferences di- rected by the army air corps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-03
UNION MEMBERS
 OF A.F.L. GO BACK
Seventeen of Metal Trades Unions Return to Beth-
 Iehem Steel Plants

San Francisco, June 3-(UPl- Members of l7 unions affiliated with the Bay Cities (ATL) Metal Trades council today march through picket lines of striking machinists, ana back to their jobs in two Bethlehem Steel corporation shipyards.
 Having been requested by the na- tional defense mediation board to extend its back-to-work movement to Bcthlehem's yards, the councilf last night ordered It's members nm- mediately to resume work.
 Bethlehem's yards are the biggest of il which have been paralyzed since May 10 by a strike or l,1OU AFL and CIO machinists. The II plants have defense contracts total- ing more than 00,000.000. and Bethlehem has more than $500, ,0OO,- 900 of the total.
 The AFL machinists are members of the council, and at first, members of affiliated unions refused to break their picket lines. Neither the machinlsts nor Bethlehem ratified q coastwise mo strike, no lockout shipbuilding contract. which ostab- llshed a wage scale of $i.12 an hour and time and q half for overtime.
 The machlnists struck for SLID an hour and double rates for over- time.