davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-08
Eastern Air Lines OK S
Purchase of Ten Planes

By tit Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, March Capt.
Eddie Rickenbacker announced to-
day that Eastern Air Lines directors,
meeting here, had approved the pur-
chase of five Douglas DC-3 2l-
passenger Silverliners, five new type
DC-4 43-passenger Silverliners and
spare engines and parts costing
s3,50O.00G.
He said the order was in addition
to the order of II DC-3S and spare
engines and parts to be delivered
in October and November at total
cost of $1.500000.
Also on order are six freight
cargo planes to cost 81 500 900.
Evening star., 1942-03-08

day at his home,
1910 r h o d e
Island avenue
NE, after a
short illness.
DR.. Bradfeld
was born in
Fauquier Coun-
ty, Va, Febru-
ary 8, 1868, son
of the late Cor
nelius H e mr. y
and Annie EIlZ-
abeth Bradtield.
He a t t e n d e d
public and pri-
vate schools in
Alexandria. Va,
Evening star., 1942-03-08
Chest Clinic Planned

A chest and tuberculosis test
clinic for Arlington County will be
held Wednesday in the Cherrydale
Health Center, 4O06 Lee highway.
The clinic is sponsored by the Ar
lington County tuberculosis ASso-
citation,
Evening star., 1942-03-08

Com miSsionerS.
He will fill a
vacancy left by
Sergt. Michael
DoWd of the
general assign
ment squad. who
was transferred
la S t week t o
duty at the Cap
itol, replacing
the late Sergt.
James Kane.
Sergt. AIRING
ton joined the
Police Depart
ment in June.
1910 and WAS
Evening star., 1942-03-08
City Costs Higher

STAUNTON, Va, March 7 (Spe-
ciaD The estimated per capita
cost of city government here in
1912 will be approximately s31.77
as compared to the per capita cost
of s3O47 last year. according to
figures released by City Manager
William L. Hall.
Evening star., 1942-03-08
Named to School FucuIty

LEONARDTOWN, Md. March 7
(SpeciaD Roger H. Dean of Holly
wood, has been named by the ST.
Marys County Board of Education
as instructor in a new wood working
course at Margaret Brent High
School.
Evening star., 1942-03-08

assigned to the third precinct. In
1921 he was promoted to precinct
detective and worked out OF the
seventh precinct. Several years
later he was transferred to No. S
precinct.
Evening star., 1942-03-08
|Dr. J. Davis BradfieId
|FormerD &C. Health
Official, Dies at IA
Retired Physieion Had
Played Active Part in
FroternuI Circles

DR.. J, Davis Bradfield, "a, retired
District Health Department physi-
clan and resident of Washington
for the past SIS years, died yester-
Evening star., 1942-03-08
Detective Arlington
Promoted to Sergeant

Promotion Of Fuller H. Arlington,
detective attached to No. precinct,
to the rank of detective sergeant
was announced yesterday by the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
Orders AboUe I 400

Today General Motors j. en-
pioylng more men and womer
than ever before Today Genera
Motors is producing more goods
measured IN dollar value, thar
ever before IN rs history. TO-DAY
General Motors capacity 10 pro
duce Us limited only by ~ ablJtI
10 Obtain the necessary matrTIal'
and manpo"ct
/. The en- var assignment iu
wolves more than f4OO orders fol
everything from massive 30-lor
tanks 10 baf bearings 50 small il
takes 3,D6O Of them 10 fill thm
ble. n total OF l03 plants scat.
tered AL the 1r--,5y from Connect
Cut 20 California are engaged .r
iIilIug these orders
According 10 Mr.. Wilson tho
corporation Us more than % pEi
cent devoted -t4-,t--4f- -ptefrrs r. ATT
even thr less than > pcr cent oi
,,-5sit ~, t+t-yttt not FOR 11F 7TT1rr
forces serves them indirectly bl
providing locomotives for freight
trains or essential parts for the
nation aUtomOiIVc system
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
British Air Training Plan
Gets %, 900 Pilots a Year

LONDON. Dec. Z GNS).- Some
events that took place
in New York in the early days Of
the war lie at the roots OF the bril-
liantly successful commonwealth
and training scheme. further de-
velopmentS OF which are now being
debated at a conference Of United
Kingdom and commonwealth dele
gates here.
Were il not for this air training
plan which Is turning out pilots AT
the rate OF "a 600 a year the great
raids on Cologne Essen, and else
whore would not have been pos
slblc.
A. New York recruiting
agency. opened during the early
days Of the war by the American
artist Clayton Knight and eX-Wlng
Commander Homer Smith of the
Royal Canadian Air Force. SOC
American alrmen We're enlisted As
instructors for civilian hyinG
schools in Canada. There they
taught arr warfare 10 young MGR
from Ganada,- Great britain anr
other points Of the empire. There
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
Majors in Flying

OF GINS - manufacturing 'di-
visions. two~th.rdS are engaged n
aircraft work More than half of
The corporation $ current output
goes 10 keep en- flying %
MAJOR items lucMde aIr-fiamo
sections and Sub-aNScmblIeS for
BIS bomberS. complete planes o.
TWO types FOR the United States
Navy, Allison lquId-Cooled air
craft engines. Pratt & Whitney
aU-cnolcd ngInc>. propenerS
landing gear radiators cieCtuCaI
equipment and Instruments
Another important category OF
General Motor, war production D,
tanks In addition 10 complete
vehicles various plants are max
ing tranSmlSSlonS engines. tracks
gun mounts and large variety Of
miscellaneous equipment iOIFthcS,
pOnderouS machines
Guns and cannon Of vide
range OF sizes aS well a. gun car
rlaGeS, gun mounts and fire con-
troll apparatus are being shipped
from General Motn'> plants Shells
and shot and various ammuuItor
componentS including the new
steel cartridge cases are manu-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
Research Staff Busy

These employe training pro-
grams arc for the purpose of
adapting existing experience and
SklllS 10 the technical demands nl
military products as we'll as 81
teaching machine operations aHa
factory procedure 10 men and
women new 10 industry.
Research and engineering StudIe,
IN cooperation with military tech
means are being pursued IN labo-
ratorlcS and engineering shops
throughout tho corporation SCI
eniifIc knowledge and long expert
encc m research methods are con-
tributing their share 10 the over
all war production program
Many important contribution
have been made by en- engineers
These embrace not only the speed B.
lng Of war production by the de
velopment of new machines and
new processes hut also the saving
OF vital materials and even the i'm
prov emcnt Of the product itself
\ good example is the case OF 4
certain antlalrcraft gun, gun Of
foreign design first brought 10 this
country under lcnd-lca>c by the
British
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07

The first anniversary OF the
japanese attack on Pearl Harbor
marks the END of the beginning
of the vast and many-sided pro-
duction job which General Motors
has undertaken as its share OF the
war effort. according 10 {. r.. Will
son, president OF General Motors.
The beginning of the begin
ming a far as GM vas concerned
antedatcd Pearl Harbor by a full
year and "A halt but II was known
as the defense program IN the
early days of World War II, and
II was not until America glrded ny
ITS Ions 10 wade in and fight that
General Motors stepped into the
role of the nations number one
producer Of armament.
Here Is the en- picture in a nut
shcll
one year ago General Motor,
was making AUTOMOBILES - and
military vehicles,
one year ago u vas making
trgidaircS and machine guns
one year ago il was making
shock ab~orhcr~ and shells.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
Started From Scratch

They had replaced thousand oi
paneS Of broken window glass,
erected new supports FOR the once
condemned upper floor and filed
the Sprawling structure with hard
to-get machines.
Finally, they had stated the
plant from scratch and put rs
men 10 work on a clOSe-tolerance
product never built in large volume
before
~ one time. Continental IA
NOUS engines powered more lhan
half of all makes Of cars and
trucks But changing automotNe
trends hit the COMPANY hand a.
sembicd' cars winch once had
numbered hundreds. vanished from
the market entirely and with them
the demand that had once made
the Detroit plant hum
The company had Developed and
VAS building. highly successful ar
craft engines, "a we'll a. dNerSl-
fled line OF power plants for farm
and industrial use but The fact re-
manned that the volume of bushes,
was insufficient for TWO plants.
The net result Of all thl> was that
IN 1899 Continental Motors showed
500 900 loss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
Army-NdW E
Won Hard WAY
By Continental
Reclaimed Plant HUNS
Making Aircraft Engines;
Takes Over Texas Factory

II is doubtful if any industrial
group IN the whole war production
setup derived deeper satisfaction
from receiving its Army-Navy Il
than did tho men and management
of Continental Motors Detroit
plant, whose award ceremony was
local highlght of the war first
year
The event held extra meaning
for them as there was every rea-
son that it should They knew
better than any one else the diff
CultIeS involved I'm bringing back u
life once abandoned plaIH and
pushing Us volume steadily up 10
new peaks.
For less than three wears before
they had reclaimed this plant from
the bats. and launched a produC-
ton program which, IN conjunction
with activities in Mu~kcGon and
elsewhere. has made ContInoniaI
the world largest building OF air
Craft-tyDC engines today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
Train Repairnen

Before the year IS out more
than IT, 900 men viii have been
trained ln General Motors schools
20 tear down. replace rebuild. -
and next year the General Motors
war products training program
VIII be- equipped 10 turn out 10000
men
The program also involves the
placing Of General Motor, engi-
ncers at the scene of military
operations 10 observe Al first hand
and 10 report on The actual per-
Torrance Of the corporation 5
products FOR the purpoSc Of facllI-
-tafIng constant tcChnical improve
ment More than 100 engineering
observers. officially credited and
wearing special mforms)~are in
service in the major Ltfeaters Of
war
The cNtcn>iLe experience Of
General Motors in dealing with
repair p2yCs is also being utilized
by tbr( armed forces 10 maintain
ap/adcquatc flow OF vital replace
1ncnt parts 10 the war fronts.
IN addition 10 tho maintenance
training program conducted IN CO.
operation with the military au-
thoiltleS. an extensive training
program for employees operates
continuously among the divisions
OF the corporation and al the
General Motors Institute
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
Miscellaneous Items

General Motors is a large pro-
Queer of trucks for the armed
forces. and for a number OF years
it has been furnishing the navy
with Diesel engines for Subma-
rlncS. smaller surface vessels and
auxiliary use.
In addition 10 these major
catcgorles of products there are
numerous items which can be-
grouped under the heading. mis-
cellaneOuS. These include radios,
machine tools, electrical equip
ment, bearings and such semi
finished products as castings and
Stampings
Besides as huge production II
fort General Motors has under
taken extensive program de-
signed 10 facilitate the effective
maintenance of lis war products
after delivery TO the armed forces
SiNtccr schools have been set up
a. Nariou, plants and at The Cen
eral Motors Institute in Flint
and army and navy instructors
ami tcchnlcians are beng trained
al the rate of 500 4 week
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
Company Reorgonized

Immediately after the close o.
that year, the company was rcor-
gained. {. J. Reese vas placed
In charge
The Detroit plant va, closed W
consolidate all operations ~ Mus
kegon An aggressive salD< policy
was adopted. one rcS1Tf Of these
moves was an uptuY1So Immediate
and so marked mat IN 1910 Cont
mental Motors) earned SILL -Ai4-
Today MS plant Is turning out
volume OF orders that dwarf, us
previous all-tmc record and j.
planning 20 step rs output up >i.ll
further by the first OF tho year
The performance OF It's engines lH
combat. especially IN desert fight
ing. has been such that u.s. con
tracts have been revised upW ard
time after time
At war department ln~t.gatIOn
the company recently took over
the conversion OF large noW
Diesel plant m Texas 90 buld the
engine already IN production here.
THIS plant II now operates aS the
Texas division Of Continental Mo
tors CORPORATION.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
Muskegon at High

Operations az Mu>keCon have
also touched nigh far above any
thing in these plants prosperous
past. Alr-coolcd engine, for United
States Army AR Force trainer
planes and for the gra~,hoppCr
feet are produced 0u volume az
MuSkcCon. so are llWd-coOlod on
gineS IN "A wide range OF types tor
ol-hcld. industrial and agricultural
use ait essential 10 the war PAY
rolls and output alike arc at all
time peaks and >uII rising.
Continental Motors Detroit
plant conducts TWO school pro-
grams. ono tor new employees and
those ambitious 10 advance. and
another. Just getting under way
10 train crews IN the maintenance
OF It's products a. tho fronts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07

we're many volunteers from the
United States TOO.
AT us inception. the scheme was
an outstanding example Of impro-
walton, and had TO make do with
ancient FaIrey Battles from
France, and anitquatcd AnsonS dis
carded by the coastal command.
From such beginnings developed
the vast organization that now
turns out thousands oil trained air
men every year.
BY May 1912, there were %
schools dealing With all categorles
of airmeu for the Raj and the air
forces OF The dominions. Whcr-
over The climate and freedom from
interruption guarantee suitable
conditions including the United
States, where knight and Smith
extended their operations schools
are located But Canada is still
the 'powerhousc Of the line"
Today its equipment is far more
modern and il is not hard 10 un-
derStand why Air Marshal W. A..
Bishop recently said that "the re-
suits Of the scheme might be big
enough 10 win the war"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
DETROIT EVENING TINES (pHoNE CHERRY $500

where each part was tailored for a
specific gun.
Not content with this important
production improvement plant en-
gineers began sitting up nights
studying specifications and proc
cSSeS.
Result: manhourS per gun re-
lduced from 42S 10 1877 Result a
saving of ~ pounds of expensive
steel scrap on one part alone Re
suit: a substantial reduction m
the cost OF the gun. Result; an
improved, adjustable shoulder rest
a better cooking device Result:
dozens of other similar improve
ments and savings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
Battle Just Starting

The case Of this gun is gwen as
an example OF what is being done
by engineers and technlclans
throughout Genera MotorS-and
indeed. throughout industry But
these same engineers and tcchni-
clans are the FIRST 10 realize that
the Battle Of Production, faT iron
beng won, Is Just starting
The start has been most sue
cesSful. but they know that nu.
mcrouS headaches and diihcultie,
are ahead. However. they have
one golden rule which they are
confident viii sec them through
Mr.. Wilson explained il recently
as follows. -
I'VE have developed "A point Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
In Mass Production

%o' only did the division
awarded TINS contract get into pro-
duction faster than had previous
makers Of tho gun abroad. but il
went ~ the job on mass produC-
ton baSIS-that ~. with inter
changeablc parts.
British visitors asked in sur
prise. Where are your filters
explaining that their biggest de
partmcnt was the fitting room
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
Coffee Sl9O Pound
and Unavailable

NEW YORK Dec. 7 tUPl-
Americans who are worried ovci
higher taxes beginning January
can be glad they can still Worrl
about money
What does money mean 10
Greece Here Computed on pro
WIZ CNrt7UCC rates OF dTdCf7n1T
to American dollars is what cor
tam staple, would now cost IL
Athens. that i # they were avail
able which they are not:
Coffee ........... $50 "a pound
legs ............... 81 ID eacn
Potatoes ........... ~ a UpuNd
sugar .........,.. ~ q pound
AAiie-tt - ~ f,r,tffrA
soap ...'s.. '''......,- 30 % tdht
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
5 Times as Many Work

Today ON ls producing only
tanks only planes. only guns. oniy
shells and n D, pouring them out
IN cNcr-InCTca>lug quantities
one year ago in the iOur'l
quarter OF 1871 10 boz exact pro-
ducjon for dclen>c to,alcd just
under $50 100000 Employment
on defense work stood AT 10000
Today en- ~ employing 356, 0OC
men and women and Is producing
almost twice Sl6O, 600 900 eact
month In October the latest
month for which figures are avail
able, production stood a SPAS 4O3.
800 II Is undoubtedly higher nov
Yet even TINS tremendous toial
docs not tell all the story because
GN has been able 10 effect sub
SiantIaL urlCD Reductions In MANI
item, TINS means greater output
Iser dollar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
S4,OOO,OOO Sent
Russia for Relief

- BOSTON Dec 7 INS) More
than SfO00O00 IN supplies has
been sent 10 the Soviet Red Cross
10y Russian War Relief, Inc, during
tho first year OF its operation, IL
has been announced by Or. Hugh
Cabot chairman Of the Ma>Sachu-
,ctt> branch
The youngest relief agency in
the nation has purchased all MS
eupplIc, i0 Tins country and more
than go pcr cent OF them have been
medical The Surgeon-Gcncraf OF
tho United States Army has pro-
N.dcd the transportation.
SCrgci Klc>nikoV, head OF the
Russian Rod Gross. and Prot. Ser
ri Spa >okukotsky. y year ole
dean OF Russian surgery hay,
cabled messages Of gratitude lo
The American contributions.
Orde- The Detroit Times
mailed 10 your boy in the army
-ef navy H. like Il lrtter from
home every day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
Give Blood on Anniversary

CONCORD. y II, Dec : ,INSl
- Patriotism was the note struck
BY Mr. and Mrs. Leland y. Robin
son on 'heir silver wedding ami
verSary, They were awarded sill
vsr pins when hey went 10 Boston
TO give blood for fighting men
for tho third time in a wear
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07

view in General Motors. "A very
simple one, that helps ~ solve
many problems. Briefly stated,
ID II this: What il best for our
country il best for General Mo-
tors Those are only few
words, hut they help III Ia un-
derStand many things rather
quickly"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
GOOD NEWS FOR OUR FIGHTING MEN!

When the ArmyNavy e flag hoisled pan-t signals
good new 10 our fighting men!
When lis hoistcd simultaneously
$1,000 employees in them, i better news!
That what happened recently Chry Corpoaonin add
the e flags which awarded earlier the Detroit
(Chryser) Tank Arsenal and q Chrysler Nrtemp
These coveed banncrbules stirring
symbols of ton N the home front.
the mighty of industry
peaceme cntcrprng xe
full mechanics.
skilled workmen operating leadership pounding
fighting tools for fighting
They that tanks, planes. munitions. military vehicles
other of rolling off the production lines
according standards
ingen
s., They. those
&H have dedicated themselves backing the fullest
w the fighting fronts
&N INVEST IN AMERIcA-BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
$4,000 in GM Send
War Output Soaring
End Of Beginning Marks
Pearl Har Dor Anniversary

gactured in sizes from 20 to l05
MN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
WAR PRODUCTS OF

Tonks Tank Engines Anii-Aireroft
Commons Bomber FvseIose Sections
Bomber Wings Aircraft Engines Wide
Variety Ammunition Anti-Tank Vehicles
Commend Reconnaissance cors
Weapon Carriers Troop Motor Irons
ports Ambvlonees Marine Tractors
Navy Ponioons Cyro-eompasses . Air
Roid Siren, and Fire Fighting Equipment
Powdered Metal Ports Bomb ShaekIes
Field Kitchens Conionment Furnaces
Tent Heaters Refrigeration Compves.
sors Marine and industrial Engines
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-30

resenuve is Ernesune johnson
Miller high school who was the
successful winner OF local contest
April q. Mr.. Williams NH be as
sisted by Carrie Curtis, STATE di.
rector Of womens division and as
sisiant directors, James Anderson
Pride OF Michigan lodge and Helen
CAN'T, Florence Ames temple
A grand ball led by Grand En-,
allied Ruler j. Finley Wilson and
Elizabeth Gordon, grand daughter
ruler, viii be one of features as
well as the browning of Miss
Michigan" following dance to De-
he'd IN Winter GARDENS. North
Washington stree, at GeneSsee.
Discussions Of importance con-
corning Defense Bonds and Defense
stamps and employment Of Negroes
IN Defense projects VIII h.shIgh'
sessions.
The women's division VIII be
headed by Mrs Grace Bryant, state
president, womens branch Of Elks
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-30
CITY EDITOR
LEAVES FOR
U. S. AR N Y

Lawrence G.srryl Ch.sm city
and theatrical ed.or Of Michigan
Chronicle WI! leave his posts with
this newspaper on Wednesday, May
q for brief vacation wa his
mother, Ms Erma Graves al
Chsmps On. L..
Mr. Chism. best known through
his naeAfe column Swinging With
Nueu;ers' viii be indicted INTO the
army on June 6.
Four Years on staff
He has been a member Of the
Chronicle staff for four Years serv-
ing m the capacities OF police re-
porter. theatrical reporter and at
present city editor and feature
writer.
He came to Detroit after attend
ing Ind ana university Of Bloom
ing,on Ina
For the time being his plans for
becoming an author viii be laid
aside for the duration while he
prepares t3s4rsn u the armeo
forces OF this country However his
latest nove.. Magnolia is now in
the hands OF a book publisher IN
New York.
Members Of local newspapers are
planning on giving him a seno-off
party to be heid a. eitys leading
nlieclubs on Thu sday. June
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-30
Ends Life


any relatives Of the suicide by con
tacttng the sheriff OF potire officers
q, Saltwater Tenn. The body was
taken to the morsue
La,Sam Gied approximately two
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-30
FINLEY WILSON
SAYS NEGROES
NEED MOST
State Convention To Be
Held June u
Through II

.,,. .,..r 80. . 49,. -
49, o' - w. - ~ "'~. 0'. .aa
-. a.. 80, -. - ~
- Ian a ~ - Y"P u,'' -
- - o., III.
a. Fnenezer ANF church Sunday
afternoon Wilson was the nr,nci.
nal sneaker a, rally meeting sooa-
sored by Hear, of Detroit and Flor
once Ames Tcnnle wh oh fo'lowed
a colorfyl narade earlier in the aft
erroon in which all Detroit E.Es
LODGES and temnles pariicjpated
nv. - a,..,.-,.z ,,.o.,...
-. ,,- -,,''a'VH ~, -
- -. 900 -. 49, -
~ 1... - Nv. - 5.sas,5.-. '''' ~,
" 80, 1870 - ,oo 49, s.,s.,.,
,, w In In -
a..'Is - o - ''' -, -, 90, ~
-, - - -',-'''7 -, 49, ~ ~
80, -, - ri,.5sa, 49, .aar5 a., ,ho
-.,..s,.. ....,;.,, Cd. .t.o,
eo''e''''tiis .''I -. " - -,
n S'I - iios' ~. ri'.s a -
..'u 80 - W a-.,,d ~ d.,,o ,'',
~. ,''S "'-N' ''N' 80 'N
NV n.,,. Dan. ,ss,..
n,'s
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-30
Eks Raise 81 OOO To Hold State Convention In Lansing

hours after he had been rushed 10
Receiving hospital An empty car
oolc acid bottle was held by police
as evidence in the sell administered
death Of Latham
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-28

the Ford motor company would
give employment preference TO
wives Of Ford men now in the
service. She said she also applied
for work at Dodge. Briggs and
the DSR. She had taken so hours
training as an inspector and was
unable to continue because she
could not afford bus fare to
school.
She said that she had applied
for work at Ford's TO, the NTH
time and had about given up
hope when she was ,,Jotified TO
report TO work.
Her case had been called to
the attention Of Ford Local 600.
UAw-cIO BY Horace Sheffield, In
CONTINUED on page 81