davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-27
Bride

BETTY LEBEIS of Detroit be-
came the bride OF Edward A..
Matthews, son of Mrs. Henry
Matthews of Lincoln avenue. on
Easter Monday. Following their
wedding trip, MIR. and Mrs.
Matthews will live in Mount
Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-27
Enoaoement Of Carolyn Pehs to Sergt Frank Announced
Methodist Guild
Plans Bake Sale

PLANS for a bake sale to be
held Saturday from $50 TO 3
o'clock at the Wolff Millinery
store on Walnut street were
made last evening by members
of the Young Women's Metho-
dist Guild. Mrs. Ronald Clarke,
Jr is chairman.
The guild voted 10 furnish
flowers for the church during
the month of May. Mrs. Robert
Copeland. former member of
the group, rejoined the guild at
last evenings meeting at Mrs.
Harry Brouwer' home.
The program was a splendid
review of William n Saroyan 5
The Human Comedy given by
Elizabeth Grocer.
JAMES EDWARD PELTIER.
baby son of Mr.. and Mrs. Barney
Peltier of 228 McKishnie. was
christencd in ST Peters Catho-
lie Church on Easter Sunday.
with Mrs. Harold Lozen of
Mount Clemens and John Peltier
of Rochester as godparents.
DIR. AND MRS. RICHARD
Harvey Millar entertained MIR.
and Mrs. H. f. Moore as Easter
dinner guests.
MISS EMMA SHOEMAKER is
the guest of Mrs. James Fischer
IN Birmingham.
Sewing Stops
NO RED CROSS SEWING
will be done at Zion Evangelical
Church on Thursdays until fur
ther notice it is announced to-
day.
THE FOUR CHILDREN of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kirkman. of
Selfridge Homes were baptised
at the Post Chapel Sunday by
Chaplain Hugh x. List. They
were, Richard William, Alden
Eugene, Rita Mae and Donald
Lloyd. A family dinner attended
by Is members followed the
service. Among them were the
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Thurman, of this city.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-05-20
Sa vecerinki i skupStina
Akron, Ohio.

Ma II. aprila mas ie Ogranak
odrzao svoju drugu vecerinku O.
We sezone. Nasa - mamie wise -
ustanovljena poseta j ovo Sc veGe
dobro proyela. Pored ukusne ve-
cere vesele muzike, odrzasmo DO
ucnu bsedu. Ovoga puta govorili
smo o: "Smrznutoj najamnici i
otkravljenom profitu.' U sustini
rekli smo: Da de danasnja dreka
izrabl jivacke kapitalistiCke klase
o tome kako treba najamnicu "a
mrznuti lama. sta oni tom drekom
zele da postignu jeste, sve jaGe
smrzayanje vec zamrznute naiam-
nice. Najamnica je dosla ma syet
zamrznuta bas radi toga Sc
vodi Masna borba izmedju radniG-
Ike i kapitalisticke klase. Radnici
Sc bore da najamnicu dcnekle Of
krave II. da istu podignu, a kapi-
talisti Sc bore da radnicku ma
jamnicu jos jace .zamrznu ii.
da je spuste 50 niskog JOS ma nize.
Obratno stoji styar sa profitom.
Profit nije dosao ma svet zamrz-
nut kao najamnica. On ie d0sao
otkravlien Cd prvog dana pa ma
pred on Sc sve wise otkravIii-
vase. Ukoliko je produb Utmost
radniGke klase rasla utoliko il
kapitalisticka plja5ka mad radni-
Gina rasla, utoliko ie - ma kra-
ju krajeva - profit kapitalis-
titke klase rastao. Prilitnu svet-
lost Ma ovu posebnu ta6ku baca
dogadjaj koii sc nedavno 0diera-
vase Il Washingtonu. Vlada, Ia
sluskinja kapitalistickih interesa,
da bi bacila praSinu Il o3i radni5-
koi klasi, rokrenu pricu o "smrza-
vanju dohotka". Dohodak, pri5a
Sc ona, ne sme biti veci Cd 25 hi
liada dolara godisnie po osobi.
Svako zna, da onaj koji ina ta-
kav dohodak da to niie radnik i
sto je glavno, da tai dohodak nije
niegova truda. To je plia6ka. .
opljaCkani su radnici. Razume
Sc, danas nema wise price 0 "smr-
zavanju" o = vrste dohodaka,
Prica je, verovatno, posluzila svo-
joj opojnoj svrsi i bacena je na
stranu. Ali prica smrZayanju, Il
stvari smanjivanju najamnice, o.
ia ie stalno ma dnevnom redu.
Ma koje strane posmatrali BIZ
10 ovo iii ma koje drugo drustve-
no-ekonomsko pitanje Il danasnjen
klasnom drustvu, logi3an Zakliu-
cak toga posmatranja je: Da Sc
radnicka klasa ne moze oslobodi-
t. zamrznute najamnice sve dok
postoji danasnji kapitalisticki
drustveni sistem. Oh1da Sc drus-
tveni sistem mora menjati. kapi-
talizam mora biti zamenjen sa
Socijalizmom iii Industrijalnom
Republican Rada.
Goyor je pomno saslusan i do
bro primnjen. Potom je izvrsena
kolekcija II prilog Cgranka kako
sledi:
Po 5000 bra6a Cori6i;- : 20 $500:
n. Ruzic, i. Malivuk, J. Tesic, S.
Babic, C. Besser, NJ. Kapic, J. Pa
latek, E. Jovanovic, J. Mite; pc
$500: J. Arbet, Steve Dadovic,
po $3.50: R. Bible; po $500: S. An
tunovic, L. Stefanovic; po S1.0o: J,
Stefanovic, Tinka krist, NJ. Nei-
coff, E. Galko, P. Krist, Sam Da-
dovic, Darinka Tesic, Fina Bozic
20 Soc: n. Marinoff, Manda Ba-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-05-20

cist prihod sa owe veserinke IL
nosi $4,000. Svima prilagatima
" ime Ogranka hvala.
Ma 8. maja Ogranak ie odrzao
trecu poslednju veGerinAu owe
sezone. Poseta i program behu
skoro isti kao proSle veGerinke.
Pozdravnu besedu ovoga puta o.
drzao je drug E. Galko. Njegov
Sc govor kretase oko one SIP.
recenice: "Svaka reforna koiu ka-
apitlisticka klasa ustupa ptilrive-
na je mera reakcije". Svoj govor
potkrepliivase savremenim prime
rima ispoljavajuci ma tai natin
svu trulez danasnjeg poretka, te
pozivajuci prisutne da svojim sve
aktivniiim radon pomocnu stvar
oslobodjenja radnicke kla&e is
a va ;ox,oo nona.,,a c.oi., un
dacu, drug Galko je yalaino oba-
VIC. Nakon govora per&lo Sc ma
kolekciju i sa svojjm ptilozima
sledeci sc odazvaSe:
49,.
c,.c =,
a.oo =. -, -,
~. r. -. -.
cc
-
:,
:
w. -
n F
noo p'0Dao'' 'e ''' ~ ''"
VIVA" '' : ING i -
c,...n :-. r.5:,,,,,,,,,,,,
I,: -. z,-..s4, or
1t. 9
., ,s:::.,.. ~,,-., d.
= 5,s :, o.4 no1,,os
.- o.
.....-- -..,I-..,: I'll,
,n r. oxn;,,o ;~,o,; s,o
,,,, ro.4
,..
,.,o ~
,s+; ,au o;o
o. ,s+; o-,o,,i,; .n,o
n.: AZ, Dxo;,. aso1;,,uoa
paan;sko L,asa covo,,,;, i, na,
,,osa a,,u D . T,ss.,- j. c,oue
,o5o No,,o. oo,,ra lo1altorooo
:. e,o,o
49,.
-,
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-05-20

Radionica podne izgleda mi kao kakvo krvavo
bojise, gde svi pocivaju okoo sebe ia vdim lezeee
mrtvace krv, koja je provena, vapije il zemlje.
Mnut docnije zazvoni zvonce mrtvi dizu, BOZ Sc
obnavlja Lesevi Sc blu "a tudjince tudjince!
oni Sc biju padaju, iscezavaju noe. - Rosenfeld
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-05-20
BROJ 20. - NO. 20.
bic

Cist prihod sa owe veGerinke IT,
nosi $4,000. Svima prilagatima
II ime Ogranka hvala.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-27
ITALIAN DU(E I5
 TALKING
Deposed Dictator He ard Again from ItdlY-An-
 niversdry of Palt

LONDON, Sept. 27.-The Berlin radio announced the return of Mussolini to Italy and quoted him as seeking to breathe new life into the Tripartite pact.
 In defiant words on the third an- niversary of the signature of the treaty which led Italy to disaster the fallen dictator said, T deem 1t a good sign that my return to Italy coincided with the anniversary of the pact which binds together in- dissolubly Fascist Italy and the Ma tional Socialist Germany and the Empire of the Japanese Emperor
 The statement came simultan- eously with the words of the Jar Foreign Minister Shigmetsu ano the German Foreign Minister Von Ribbentrop, who drummed away or the old familiar charge that the United States, Britain and Russia want to conquer Europe and en- slave it's population"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-27

emi-official status of the Red Cross. but if it achieves it's aims, It may become the most vital un- fficial force in seeing that veterans ct all that is coming to them under the law in the way of . chance tc work.
 The committee is headed by L. J Fenlon of the American Legion and i.mong those who participated in it's organization and whose mem hers will serve on the great network of state. and local committees are the Legion, the Veterans of Foreign Wars. the Disabled American Vet erans. the two major affiliated laboi unions, junior and senior Chambers of Commerce of the United States the National Association of Manu- lecturers, the National Grange, the National Farm Bureau Federation cnd a number of other of the na- lions largest trade and civic or lanizations.
 Tomorrow: Selective Service Act Section s. g
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-27
WEST FILM
 NOW SHOWING
 AT 10TH CENTURY

For thrills, action and excite ment. Wild Bill Hickok Rides" which opened yesterday at the 20th Century, would be hard to beat. A fine cast headed by Constance Bennett, Bruce Cabot, Warren Will liam, Betty Bewer and Walter Cat lett. fast-paced direction by Ray Knight and a clever story by Charles Grayson, Paul Gerard Smith and Raymond Schrock, all contribute in making Wild Bill Hickok Rides rousing good entertainment.
 Cabot plays the title role of Hickok. the two-fisted marshal whose work in bringing law and order to the frontier towns has made his name one of the best known in the history of our west. Constance Bennett is extremely well-cast as the beautiful propriet- ress of a gambling hall, whose bet ter instincts are constantly at war with her bad ones. And suaver villain than Warren William never swindled whole county full of ranchers out of their ranches. Betty Brewer, miss who has just en- tered her teens, does a grand job as the little tomboy who is Hickok's s ward and most devoted admirer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-27
KETCHIkAN E TO
 BUY CHL0RINATI0N
 PLANT FOR WAFER
R. 5. Green Returns Here After Successful Trip
 to First City

After a somewhat stormy session, involving Territorial and health of ficials and citizens of the town, the Ketchikan City Council last week voted to purchase a SIS, ,000 chlorina- tion plant.
 R. s. Green, Territorial Sanitary Engineer, spent most of last week in Alaska's First City, conferring with various officials and attending public meetings, at which he de- scribed the benefits of the new sys- tenn and answered questions. He returned to his office in Juneau during the weekend.
 Prior to his return, Green made official visits at Petersburg and Wrangell, where he explained new regulations on the packing of frozen clans.
 He also spent some time in Met lakatla, where the City Council had previously voted to secure chlor- ination plant, similar to the one Ketchikan plans to buy.
 Urging the adoption of the new sanitary method in Ketchikan were Dr. Dwight L. Cramer, City Health Officer; Dr. R. w. Carr and Dr. Preston, the latter with the Coast Guard.
 The water now being used in Ket- chikan, although it does contain coli-aerogenes groups of bacteria, was declared by the physicians and Green not to be dangerous at present for human consumption. However, if laboratory tests in the future showed signs of more or dangerous bacteria, Green said he would be compelled to refuse water to coastal steamers and boats. This has been done in Wrangell. The adoption of the qualification system by Ketchikan is preventive measure.
 Juneau adopted a similar system many months ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-27
They Jabber
 First 5tage

CAMP CAMPBELL, Ky. = "The I. G. will be after the c. on the T. s. M. G. if he can't hit the tar get better, so hereafter everything will be s. o. P. according to R. s. O."
 If you should hear the. above con- versation between group of sol- diers,I don't get excited and run for the nearest M P, because they are conversing in strictly G. I. language and not divuiging military secrets z Interpret e d, the conversation would mean that the Inspector Gen. eral will be after the Officer in Charge of the Thompson Sub Ma chine Guns if he can't hit the tar- get better, so hereafter everything will be Standard Operating Proced-
 ure according to the Regiments
 Supply Officer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-27
ADDITIONAL !. ' !. LI5TING5 BY
 DRAFT BOARD

The following names were released today in an additional listing by the local Draft Board.
 1-A-Russell c. Cook, Howard R Gambling. Rene H. Laurin. Glenn Martin.
 1-A(H Lloyd N. Green.
 1-C-Rogers R. Mccormick.
 2-A-Donnell H. Gould, Lynn 0 Johnson.
 2-B-Kenneth c. Carlson, Alex ander P. Dreith, James P. Emel, Hubert J. Gilligan, Orville c. Gull haugen, Arthur B. Judson, Phillip J. Sternig, Robert L. Thorne, Ralph c. Vogel
 3-D-Donald R. Crawford.
 4-F-Felix Smith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-27
GREER CARSON,
 AWARD WINNER,
 CAPITOL THEATRE

Jan Struther's best-seller, Mrs. Miniver," heart warming story of an average English woman, has been brought to the screen as a timely and significant motion picture, dealing as it does with the heroic courage of the British middle classes on the home front during the pres ent war It is now playing at the Capitol Theatre.
 The story, simply. honestly and graphically told as it might be in a dispatch from bombed English village, is woven around the Mini vers and their family. Greer Gar son as Mrs Miniver and Walter Pidgeon as her husband, Clem, are starred in the Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer picture. The film happily reunites them as the public de- manded. after their outstanding performances in Blossoms in the Dust"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-27
MUST
 KEEP GOING

CAMP POLK, La.-Actors of the USO camp show "Funzafire" were donning costumes and setting up scenery in the outdoor bowl here when a thunderstorm crashed the gate.
 Actors and soldier assistants haul ed properties and costumes aboard army trucks, whisked them to a nearby camp theatre and were "set up inside of 10 minutes. Abso- lutely no time was lost, because the show had an audience waiting for it. It took over just as the movie ended
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-27
LAST N All STRONGHOLD
 IS FALLING
Germans Reported Pre-. pairing 10 Evdtuate
 Temryuk

LONDON. Sept. 27. = The Red Army late today battled for bridge heads across the Middle Dnieper river. while a Berlin broadcast an nounced the German evacuation of Temryuk, in the Caucasus, where the Russians are only 20 miles from the tip of the peninsula opposite the Crimea.
 The broadcast foreshadowed an imminent evacuation of the last narrow Nazi foothold on the Taman peninsula held since last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-27
WAR PRISONERS
 TRAIN WRECKED
 GOING TO CAMP

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Virginia, Sept. "A train carrying German prisoners of war to camp was wrecked here yesterday, killing the fireman, engineer and injuring a number of United States military guards and prisoners.
 Seven guards and two prisoners were taken to a hospital.
 Two conductors were injured in the wreck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-27
U.5.,(anada
 In New Pad

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Presi- dent Roosevelt today issued pro- clamation providing for reciprocal rights between Canada and the United States in respect to prizes captured at sea.
 Canada already has consented to letting this government take United States prizes brought in Canadian territorial waters. The Dominion now will have like privilege in respect to Canadian prizes brought in American territorial waters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-27
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 69s, Anaconda 25A American Can 86k, Bethlehem Steel 58, Curtiss Wright 7ls, In- ternational Harvester 70B, Kenne- colt 31, New York Central 17h, Northern Pacific AZ, United States Steel 52ss, Pound $404.
 Dow, Jones averages today are as follows: industrials 1394l, rails 3464, utilities 2l.60.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-27
Alexander 5hadura, Leda Donava, Are
 Joined in WedIotk

SEATTLE, Sept. 27.-Warrant Off, ficer Alexander P. Shadura, son of the Very Right Rev. Paul A. Shadura of Kenai, Alaska, and Leda Donava, 23. Seattleite, have been married here, She was born in Vladivostok and her father was killed in the Russian revolution. The bride is now employed by the Soviet Pur- chasing Commission here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-27
Eva(uees
 AreSunk
British Subs Active Against Nazi Forces Trying 10
 Escape from Corsica

LONDON, Sept. 27.-British sub marines have sunk 10 ships and damaged five others in attacks on Nazi forces attempting to evacuate troops and material from Bastia, Corsica. by the sea, the British Admiralty announced this after noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-27
SON IS BORN IN SOUTH
 TO STEELE (ULBERTS0N5

Juneau friends of Capt. and Mrs. Steele Culbertson have received word announcing the arrival of a son, John Steele, Jr.. at Greensboro, North Carolina, September IS. The young man weighed 8 pounds, 1lA ounces at birth.
 Well known here, Capt. Culbert- son was Assistant Fisheries Super visor before going into the service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-27

and driven only 10 miles southeast of Avellino which with Benevento forms two main hubs of the Ger man communications area east of Naples.
 Benevento is 15 miles north os Avelllno.
 The Allied lines run almost straight across Italy in north easterly direction with only a slight bow in the middle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-27
ROTARIANS, GUESTS
 ENJOY SATURDAY DANCE

Rotarians and their friends had an enjoyable evening last Satur- day night in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel with an informal dance sponsored by the Rotary Club. There was large attendance. Refreshments were served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-27
NATIVE INFANT DIES

Frances Brown, one and half year old native child, died on Sat urday evening at the Government Hospital The remains are at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary, and funeral arrangements have not yet been made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-27
AMERICAN. LEGION MEETS
 TONIGT TO ELECT OFFICERS

The American Legion will hold their regular meeting tonight in the Legion Dugout. Main business of the evening will be the election of officers. The session will start at 8 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-27
Post War First Aid
 For Fighting Forces;
 Future Now Planned

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-27
GERMANS IN
 WITHDRAWAL NAPLES AREA
Only Rear Guard 0pposi. lion df Bay Port Re-
 ported Today

Continued from Page One)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-06-23
Racial Outbreaks
Embarrassing and
Disgraceful

The latest racial outbreak in
the South as reported by the
daily newspaper dispatches is al
legged to have been caused by
the usual" thing, which is at
tack by some Negro on a white
woman. Admitting that there are
Negroes who are despicable
enough to attack a woman, just
as there are white men who will
do the same thing, it appears to
us that the excuse offered for
most of these riots is ridiculous.
Lynehers have used rape as ex-
cuse for mob violence for years
but statistics prove most lynch
ings are actually not because OF
this type of crime.
Practically every. Negro and
most white men who are accused
and arrested for such crimes are
punished as prescribed by law.
Not one Negro in a thousand
escapes punishment W h t her
guilty or not in Texas, where the
latest riots occurred.
Burning down the homes OF
eighteen innocent Negro families
in Beaumont won't keep the
criminal-minded Negro from
committing crimes any more than
the building of jails, hangings
and the electric chair have kept
white m from committing
crimes.
This country of ours is made
extremely ridiculous before the
eyes of our colored allies by sucf
manifestations. Minneapolis
Spokesman.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-06-23
LEROY LOMAX, ATTORNEY,
TO SPEAK ON FOULKES CASE
gandistS are

Leroy Lomax, attorney for
Robert Foulkes, has been engag-
ed by the Seattle Branch NAACP
to speak to its members on this
case. The Seattle Branch has re-
ceived an appeal from the Port
land NAACP for assistance in de
Tense of Robert Foulkes. T h e
membership will have an oppor-
tunity Monday night to learn all
of the facts and decide for them
selves whether or not they wish
to render further assistance.
This mass meeting also will
close the current membership
campaign. Workers in the cam
paign are urged to make com
plete reports.
The meeting will be held Mon
day evening, June % at the A.
M. E. Zion Church, corner 2Srd
and East Olive st. The time is
eight o'clock The public, and
especially the membership is urg-
ed to attend.
Among the memberships report
ed this week, the largest amount
was contributed by the Puge
Sound Lodge of Elks with s.;
F. B. Farquharson. So; and th'
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-06-23
ONLY PRESIDENT CAN STOP
RACE RIOTS: WALTER WHITE

'The riot which broke out in Detroit this morning
Walter White, executive secretary of the NAACP tee
graphed the President ''climaxes condition that can
be checked only by personal intervention No lesser
voice than your public opinion sufficiently
against these deliberately provoked attacks which
desiged to hamper war production destroy weaken
morale and to deny mnorities, Negroes in particular
the opportunity to participate in effort the
basis other Americans We certain unless you act
these outbreaks will increase in number and violence
The NAACP asked President Roosevelt to make an
immediate radio appeal to Americans to resist Axis and
other propaganda which the organization holds
sbe for such outbreaks the riots in Los Angeles
March Field, Calf; Beaumont Tex; Nobel Ala New
ark, Ell Paso, Philadelphia Chester Pa we'll De-
rot All of the riots have occurred within the last two
weeks which testfes to how we'll organized the propa-
gandists are.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-06-23
The Rapid Rise in Racial Discrimination
In Public Places in the Navy Yard Area
In Bremerton is Submitted to the NAACP
In A Report By Special Investigators

badges are permitted to eat in
the Yard Restaurants on their
days off. This Is especially ar
ranged for Negro workers who
are faced with discriminatory
signs, I'VE cater to white pa
irons only" which are found in
many public restaurants in the
community.
(d) Facilities - Facilities for
one Negro barber have been ar
ranged within the yard.
(e) Recreation - A banker
and several business men have
agreed to rent building in
which will be developed a reerea-
ton center for Negroes, and the
U. S. o. is cooperating in this
plan.
~ There are no discrimina-
ting signs within the Yard. Dur
ing discussion of lavatory faeil-
tiles, Coccander Sass remarked
about he high percentage of ven
ereal disease among colored
workers, basing his statement on
recent figures issued by the Sc
lective Service Officein Washing
ton, d. c., and recent reports
of DR.. Russell Wilson, U. S. NJ,
who is the City-County Health
Officer of Bremerton.
(g) Housing - The Navy Yard
has control of the West End Dor
mitory, while the National Pub
lie Housing Agency manages the
Duration Dormitory. Considering
the great turn over in workers,
1t was stated that there is suffi-
cient housing for approximately
100 Negro workers.
(h) Rev. Chester w. Cooper,
Assistant in the Navy Personnel
CONTINUED ON last page)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-06-23

The view of the Puget Sound
Navy Yard as presented by Com
mander D. ]. (Mike) Sass. Per-
sonnet Officer in Charge of
Placement.
% Commander Sass indicated
that he had recommended to the
Civil Service Office in this area
that Negroes should be routed to
Mare Island, Vallejo. California,
and Hunters Point, San Francis
co, California. instead of to the
Puget Sound Navy Yard, because
OF the critical conditions of race
relations in the town of Bremen
ton. He was informed that the
decision concerning the transfer
of workers, is to be made in the
Regional War Manpower Com
mission Office in San Francisco.
His letter of recommendation
could not De found.
CD Commander Saas admitted
that thousands of workers are
needed by the Navy Yard, and
that it is the duty of Navy Yard
Officials to use their influence
In the community to insure the
comforts of the workers.
(a) He claims that community
contacts had been made which in
cluded the Mayor, Chamber of
Commerce, and the U. s. o. rep
resenattives.
OBJ The laundry situation is
bad for all workers and should
not be considered a point of dis
elimination.
lc) Food = Restaurants have
been opened in the West End
Dormitory, and in the Duration
Dormiotry which house Navy
Yard workers. The Navy Yard
workers when wearing their