davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-27

JON the Communist Party Nor
-oS WelSberger. East Coast repre-
sentative of the sailors union oi
he Pacific lAFL). told the New
Hnrk- IautHa4-ARAeHleaFl f-=-
Two members of our union
have just returned from conway
-diIir- -ahaaEd u military tranSpnEi-
They picked mp this pamphlet on
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-27
sr.el.l 70 rHE pEfRoII rMEs

NEW YORK. April 27-Com-
nuniSt seamen, operating as MEM
bers of well organized cells aboard
military trans pert have
been distributing hundreds Of Red
pamphlets 10 membetS Of the
crews on Ships hound for fighting
fronts all over the world
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-27
(ls OH Transports Try Recruit' American Ses,nen

siaD-American alliances 10 dis
rupt prO-American seamen's
groups and To recruit them into
the Red organization"
Hundreds of copies Of the re-
cruiting pamphlet are being dis
trlbuted along the New York
II -'--fs-icarnrd.
Under tho direction of Al Roth
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-27

bart, former National Maritime
Union (CIO) official and now or
ganizer of the Communist Party's
waterfront section the iesfiet is
being pushed as a political must"
on the literary lists of the Reds
II units along the North River.
Written by Robert Minor. as
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-27

culated aboard ships and along
the waterfront.
Subtitled Official Organ Sea-
men and Harbor Workers Branch,
Communist Party" the leanet in
its current issHe tFees free
dom of Harry Bridges an the sup
preston OF the Dies con nittee.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-27

sistant general secretary of the
Communist Party. who has a long
record of arrests as an agitator
for radical causes the pamphlet
is priced cent. AS in most
cases with such propaganda, il is
given gratis 10 the Seamen.
In addition 10 this pamphlet, a
one-page leahet is also being cir
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-27

when the Bond natures. Designed especially
for the smaller investor. Dated lst day of
month in which payment is received. Interest,
2.98o year if held to maturity. Denomina.
tions: $25, $50, 800, $500, $1,000. Re-
demption: any time 90 days after issue date.
Price: 1870 of maturity value.
2H2%o Treasury Bonds Of I964I969: Read.
lily marketable acceptable as bank collateral.
these Bonds are ideal investments for trust
funds, estates and individuals. A special fea.
ture provides that they may be redeemed at
par and accrued interest for the purpose of
satisfying Federal estate taxes. Dated April Is.
1913; due June Is, 1869 Denominations;
$500, $1,000, $1,000, $4,000, 800, ,OOO-
also $l,OO0,OOO if registered. Redemption,
Not callable till June Is, 1864; thereafter at
par and accrued interest on any interest date
at months notice. Subject to Federal taxes
only. Price: par and accrued interest.
Other Securities: Series ''C'' Tax Notes: %o1
Certificates of Indebtedness; 29o Treasury
Bonds of 195O.l952; United States Saving.
Bonds Series ''F''; United States Savings Bond.
Series &C.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-02-12

fers, the Rubber Admins
ration and The Var and
Navy Deparlu.,bt officials
over priorities for strategic
materials was stllieG by al
lotting sufficient material
to complete s. Eetic rub
ber manufacturing facilities
to permit production Of ap-
proximately forty-fuur per-
cent of the original eight
hundred and eighty thous-
and tons annual rubber
quota. This means there
will be no synthetic rubber
available in 1943 for non-
essential use, and that it
may be late in 1914 before
civilians obtain any rubber
for tires. Incidentally, it
was revealed in a House
hearing late last week that
Inder-Secretary Of War
Patterson. on December Z,
rennested the Rubber Ad-
mInlstratOr to take over all
fifth or extra tires on priv
ate passenger cars. and to
contiscate seven million Of
tho tWentv-seven million
nassenrers cars now in use
Mr.. Jeffers, who insists
that America must be kept
rolling on rubber tires if
we are to win the war, re-
fused to follow the suggest
| ion, pointing out that the
government already has in
it's warehouses, or available
For its use many millions OF
new and used passenger
car tires, as well as many
/ thousands Of new and psed
automobiles. Just what
/ Mr.. Patterson would dc
with the additional sever
| million passenger cars
should the government take
them over, is hard to under
stand, for seemingly mos1
! Of the thousands of bureat
Gratis in the government ser
vice here in Washington arr
already using government
owned and licensed automt
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-02-12
Negroes in Reich
erritory Must
ixaglster II

WI)-Halnrich Himmler
4sazl IIesIapo Cnlel, mas is-
sued an Cruer Tor the regis
tration of all Negroes is
teach territory, the authori-
tative Swedish daily Trots
Alt revealed in an article
reported to the Office of
War Information this week.
THE decree states that
local authorities must re-
gister all Negroes, Negroes
ses, multattos and quad
rooms and report the results
Immediately to the Office
Of the Chief Of Reich Sc
curity,' Trots Alt said.
"The decree is addressed
to all police authorities.
There can be no doubt
what will happen after
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-02-12

Of such q rescue WAS eahled
to his country bI Stanley
Johnston i MAJ corfespoii
dent aboard tie stricken
carrier, soon after the loss
Of the U.Ss. Lexington was
announced Johnston 1 ac-
count declared
!" It was Commander Mort i
Seligman's task 10 direct
the rescue. / heard him
call on the men around him
| There are three men IN
frame So and So. THAT $
below the fire. To reach
them, one Of gou must go a.
round the fire and through
passage X
"A young colored mess
attendant stepped forward
could not see his face for
he was wearing smoke
helmet. He saluted and
quietly said Ill go Sir
Sure YOU know how to
reach them the Command
er asked.
Yes Sir | know the way
DO you realize that you
might never make it. might
never come back,
"Yes sir. / do. But | would
like to try just the same
Right then. On your way.
And good luck to you. Well
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-02-12

ment and the substitution
Of Communism therefor.
Dies called for the Con-
gress to purge the govern
ment paNrClls OF 'lrrespons-
ibie unrepresentatiye crack
pots. radicals and bureau
Gratis. The Rules Com
mittep has reported a reso-
luton providing for the
continuation OF the Dies
Committee for the next two
years. which it seems GER
tain tile House will approve
when it comes TO q formal
vote this week
Two weeks ago this col
nmn predicted the rubber
situation would soon boil
over again. Last week the
fight between William JET
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-02-12

DIlSS QIIpeu Dy We'll UNI
Iolnieu gusrIinlenL cilauI-
teurs.
The recent order issued
by Lne war man foWef
COMMISSION that, beginning
Apfl Isl, married men Wl1li
dependents engaged III non
dependents eng III
nonessentlal industries viii
face immediate conscririon
into the armed forces, has
met with considerable critic
ism in Congressional circle.
It is being pointed out
that the present Conscrip-
tion Law was passed only
for the purpose Of obtain
ing man power for the arm
ed forces, and not for re-
cruiting civil workers for
war industries. Also the
Conscription Act specifical-
ly sets up certain classified
tions for men subject to the
draft and provides the way
in which men in various
classifications shall be call
ed into service. The law,
a now on the statute books,
requires that men in Classl
Of the draft shall be taken
first, and that men with de-
pendents shall not be called
into service until all class l
/ have been taken. It is con
tended, and we believ right
fully SO, that neither the
| Preident nor the War Man
Power Commission has any
right to ignore or set aside
the plain provisions of the
| Conscription Act, and that
the order issued by Com
missioner McNutt is illegal.
The nomination of Tam
many boss, Ed Flynn, for az
pointment as Minister te
Australia, was Withdrawn
lfrpm the Senate by the Pres
.ident last week because
tors would have joined
fourteen Democratic Sena
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-02-12

Activities charged thirty
eight important executives
ii different departments of
the government with hav-
inc been connected with
Communistic organizations
which have advocated the
overthrow Of our represent
tative system Of govern
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-02-12
EDIT O RAILS

Diies driven Dy Wen uni-
Iolilleu goseIAnienl cnaul-
teurs.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-02-12
.ie.aA aoca ~ - oai,

..ica4 Acs lo.a ssstoai, .o 49,
81 ve., a4v .iSaeca % "a. 49,
4c4lvf iacta.
lie vlIlce mentioned III
.iie ur.fee IS tI1e Same one
,ndl nalldies JeAisii utgol
,lauon anu property conlls-
catlcn. Apparently, Inere
iIu ,vligel ale ilahy stns
Or gyps.es lett IL Iernany
anu Tie ueil1lalls are now.
4urceu To nIad new objects
ct their raclal pclIcy.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-02-12
Victory Ship to be
Manner after Dr.. Geo.
w. Carver.
!
WASHINGTON CAMP -
A Tiharifv Chin will ha

WASHINGTON (ANPj -
A Liberty Ship will be
named for DR.. George
Washington Carver, famed
Tuskegee scientist who re-
Gently died, it was announc-
ed Tuesday by the Mari
time commission. II was
not disclose where the ship
was being built.
This will be the second
Liberty ship named for q
Negro. The first was the
Booker r. Washington
which is now in service
with Opt. Mulzac in charge.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-02-12
c O M M E N T S

! hlrty-eight Republicans in
Young against MS conlrna
ton. The defeat was a
bitter pill for the Admin
istration to swallow, but is
indlsputable evidence thail
the Senate has declared its
independence Of President
ial domination.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-02-12
itE, a Buckeye
IN Congress.

In a dramatic speech OH
the House Floor last week,
Chairman Martin Dies Of
the House Committee to
Investigate Tin American
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-09
NOT OUT FOR
PRES,
SAYSBYRNES

WASHINGTON, June g. - War
Mobilization Director James Byrnes
said today he had no ambition to be
Vice President of the United States
and Under no circumstances would
he seek nomination to the post.
Byrnes made the statement in
response to questions asked at the
press conference he has held since
becoming overall director of the
Nations home front activities.
He disclosed that he sought meet
ings with the Truman War In
vestigating Committee of the Sem
ate and any similar single commit
tee of the House to discuss ways
and to take up with him the things
that such committees believed need
ed to be improved in the war eff
fort, before they were aired in a
controversial way on Capitol Hill.
He also disclosed that Bernard
Barucho presidential consultant
head of the War Industries Board
during the last World War, would
assist him in an advisory capacity.
Baruch will be assigned studies
of the government policies program,
to serve without pay or title. Byrnes
said he would also take a hand in
the consideration of future tax
policies. ~
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-09
COAST GUARD
BOXERS HERE
CLASSIC
Majeher 10 Meet Rasmus.
sen in Return Slug
fest Saturday

AU. S. Coast Guard boxing team
from Ketchikan seven strong,
headed by Harold Red" Rasmus-
sen, arrived in Juneau by boat this
afternoon for the Saturday night
smoker here which win see Ras-
mussen matched with Juneau's
fighting Sergeant Hank Majcher in
the main event.
Saturday nights affair which will
be held in the baseball park start
ing at 7::30 p. m. will be a return
match between the two headliners
who fought to draw in Ketchikan
more than a month ago in one of
the finest fights ever staged in the
First City.
A number of Ketchikan fans are
expected to arrive for the match
before Saturday.
Other members of the Juneau
team who will see action in the
ring Saturday include Speedy
Travino, featherweight; Eddie Pin
nelli, lightweight; Johnny Dozier
weller; Odin "Swede" Stutrud
middleweight; George Moore, light
heavy; Warren Cooper, heavy
weight, and the "Crisco Kid" light
heavy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-09
new LISTING
RELEASED BY
DRAFT BOARD

The Juneau Draft Board an
nounces the following reclassifica-
lions, released today.
1-A-Howard George Bremen,
Fidel Carpentero Cortez, William
Louis Hall, Gerald William Hudson,
Robert Louis Jernberg, Charles Luz
ther Popejoyl Erwin William
Rhoades, Frederick Alexander Sorri,
Jr., Brownie Willard Newton
Franklin Young.
1-A-Those over 80 - Frank
George Campbell Walter Columbus
Cawthorn, Ogust Colvey, John
Barnard Hahn, Jack Emil Jourdan,
Thomas Larsen, Hugh Robert Nc
Leod, Henry Theodore Messer-
schmidt, Nick Moorat, Fred Nelson,
Percy Dewey Gilman, Martin Repin,
George Anthony Snyder, Mike
Stanich, Sig Swanson, Peter Niko-
laevich Tulintsoff, william James
Watson
1-C-Domenico Lozzi.
2-A-Orrin Hubbard Kimball
2-A-Those who are over So
Howard Erickson, Arnulf Johnson
Peter T. Kochergin, Yura Bruce
McKewn, Leslie Franklin Parker
Albert Victor Theodore Power, Is
mael Carwal Vosotros.
2-B-Leo Francis Cochrane.
3-A-Harry Guy Maxwell Jr,,
3-A-Those who are over 80
Charles Leroy Crozier, George AL
exander Davis, Emeral Omar Davis,
Ivan Jack Diboff, Frank Dick,
Charles Henry Forward, Howard
Hussel Gray, Chris Jorgensen, Jack
Bill Joseph, Willie Marks, George
Gustave Messerschmidt, Dmitri
Oustigoff, John Pasquan, Edward
Bernard Shaffer, George Eli Sheep
er, Paul Merrick Sorensen. Paul
Joseph Urick. Ward Hope Walker
Peter Mark Williams, Leonard John
Williamson.
4-A-Ernest Lemart Hiltz, Oscar
Andrew Erlandsen.
4-A--Over SO - Francis Finney
Davis.
4-F-Frederick Lewis Barraser.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-09
JACK GU(kER'S
SONS RETURN

Jack Quicker, Jr., and his younger
brother Jerry, have returned to Ju-
neau after spending the winter in
Seattle attending school.
Young Jack, who was graduated
from the Seattle Preparatory
School on May 81, has already re-
ported to his local draft board and
expects to be in the proverbial olive
drab very shortly.
Jerry has been attending st.
Patrick's Boys School in. Seattle
during the past nine months and
believes himself fully qualified to
take over the duties of office boy
for his Dad, in the office of the
Alaska Trading Co. here.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-09
ALASKA COASTAL
PLANES MAKING
ROUTINE TRIPS

Few trips were made today by
Alaska Coastal, with first flight
this morning being made to Sitka.
! Passengers were Charles Bailey,
Charles Williams, r. M. Douglas
and David Groundfast. Returning
were G.. Coulette, Louis Stoy and
Bishop Fitzgerald.
Going to Excursion were Shorty
Wilson, John Jehowski, James
Huston and Ray Higgins. On the
return trip were Glen r. Gibson,
William C. Atkins, william j.
OBrien, r. O. Bonn and Emilio M.
Ejario.
Finishing yesterdays schedule
E. B. Skeels was return passeng-
er from the Inlet
Charlie Kimball, Mrs. H. Nicolet
Herman Nicolet, r. D. Peterman
and H. Warner Wyckoff flew to
Sitka. Returning were John Jepon-
aki, Harold Bates, Larry Freeburn
and Tom Morgan.
E. B. Skecls made a trip to
Whitewater Bay and then on to
Excursion Inlet. Stanley Bennett
was picked up at Whitewater en-
route to Juneau and James P.
Archibald and r. M. Moody came
here from Excursion.
On flight to Sitka passengers
were Frank Weathers, j. w Nc
Kinley and P. B. Mccormick.
Lowell Sandwich flew to Hawk
Inlet and enroute to Excursion In
let on the same trip were Doyle
Lyman, Dean Tooley, M. P Broth
erton and Raymond Buell.. On the
return from the Inlet were the fol-
lowing: w. l.. Grower, Ambrose
Kenny. Forrest Brunson, James
Kraska, Pierce Avellette and Ray
o. Smith.
Last trip for the day was made
to Excursion Inlet with A. v. Tes-
berg and Charles Veland as passen-
gers. On the return from the Inlet
were George B. Norris. Joseph r.
Haynen and Gordon Burton. From
Gustavus, H. A. Kenyon and R. H.
Whitemore.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-09
Barbara Hermann
Home from j. OF
Michigan Term

Barbara Hermann, returning COL
.lege Junior from the University of
Michigan and daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. R. R. Hermann of Juneau,
reached here by steamer last night
from the south.
At the University of Michigan she
has been pursuing studies in zoology
and allied fields. In the science of
anthropology she hopes to carry on
some field work here this summer.
on her way to Seattle, Barbara
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-09
PROPRIETOR OF
Dawes PLACE
dies AT HOME

David Davis, proprietor of Dave S
Place, died suddenly at his home
on Twelfth Street this afternoon.
Surviving are his wife, two
daughters and son, David Einar
Davis, Daughters are Mrs. Elliot
Freming and Mrs. Edward Dull
Three grandchildren also survive
Pending funeral arrangements, the
remains have been taken to the
Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-09
CAPT. DONNELL IS
BACK FROM TRIP;
VISITS FAMILY

Capt. Newman r. Donnell, U. S
Army Public Relations Officer foI
this area, has returned to Juneau
after several months stay in the
States.
He visited with his wife and nine
month old baby daughter Daphne
in Chicago and Captain and Mrs
Donnell later travelled to Santa
Barbara and San Francisco, Cali
fornia, before Capt. Donnell report
ed back for Alaska duty.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-09
Yost New District
MANAGER OF Cameo

SEATTLE, June 9.-F. M, Yost
of this city, has been appointed
general manager of the North
western district of the American
Can Company, succeeding E. H
Bell. 1t was announced here today
Mr. Bell recently was made vice.
president in charge of West Coast
operations.
Mr.. Yost will remain in Seattle
where he has been manager OF
manufacture for the Northwestern
district. He first became associated
with the company in September
1905 and moved to Seattle from
Portland, Ore, where he was for
merly division superintendent.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-09

spent Memorial Day weekend with
her brother Chez, stationed as a
ski trooper at Camp Hale, Colo. To
his mother he sent the message: Il
want you to know 1 am a real ski
trooper with skis and not a shovel"
AT the same camp is Lieut.. Tom
Stewart, son of Mr.. and Mrs. B. D.
Stewart, who does not have skis
but a horse instead, Barbara re-
ports.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-09
NOTICE

After June 10, no telephone
rentals for the month of
June will be accepted at a dis
count. All remittances must
bear p0stmark of not later than
discount day. Please be prompt.
JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS
adv. TELEPHONE co.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-09
STANDARD OIL MAN
ON BUSINESS TRIP

Robert M. Douglas, Superintend-
ent of Operations in Alaska for
the Standard Oil Co. of California,
flew to Sitka today after spending
several days in Juneau on business.
Returning here within day or
SO, he will go to Haines and Skag-
way with Tom Dyer, Manager of
the Standard Oil Co. here. From
Skagway he will make trip to
the Interior and Mr.. Dyer will re-
turn to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-09
INSPECTION
! OF BOATS TO
Be THURSDAY
Vessels in Coast Guard
Auxiliary 10 Be Civ
en- Once Over

Inspection of boats in the flotil-
las of the Juneau Coast Guard Aux
inary will be made tomorrow by
DR.. w. p. Blanton and DR.. j. O.
Rude. Vessel owners are requested
TO contact the two, stating when
inspection may be had.
The members of the flotillas held
a meeting last night in the Elks
Hall and two films were shown
one relating to the history of the
Coast Guard and the other the
Coast Guard Auxiliary on the east
coast.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-09
TANNERS IN JUNEAU

Mr. and Mrs. Earl hammers, well
known in Juneau, and their two
children, are at the Gastineau Ho-
tel for few days enroute to their
home at Haines. They have been
visiting in Nebraska
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-09
COURT PARTY BACK
FROM FIRST CITY

U. S. District Court Judge George
A. Alexander, Clerk of the Court,
Robert Coughlin, and Court Re-
porter Mildred Maynard returned
by steamer from Ketchikan late
yesterday after holding court for
several weeks at the First City.
Some minor civil cases were tried
and % persons were given natural
ization hearings.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-09
Guards Meet
On Thursday

The Juneau unit of the Alaska
Territorial Guards will meet Thurs
day night at o'clock in the Elks
Hall. Capt. Harold Roth announces
regular uniform, with coveralls and
leggings.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-09
c. OF c. TOMORROW

Juneau Chamber of Commerce
will meet for luncheon tomorrow
at noon in the Gold Room of the
Baranof Hotel. Several invited
guests will speak and an interest
ing program has been arranged.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-09
EDUCATION COM. BACK

Commissioner OF Education DR..
James c. Ryan returned yesterday
from months trip on inspection
of territorial schools to the West
ward and in the Interior.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-09
CHAPLAIN KINNEY HERE

Chaplain A, F. Kenney is in Ju-
neau and is a guest at the Gasti-
peau Hotel,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-21
Urges
Race Study

Need Of better understanding be-
tween all races was emphasized be
lore Rotarians today by Prof Carl
y. LaRue in an interesting discus
sion Of conditions in Southeastern
Asia, particularly in the Malay
area.
Having personally studied the
Malay people, Prof LsRue found
that, although they have a reputa-
ton OF being warlike. they can also
be very friendly. The principal re.
Quirement is to understand why
they do certain things The stran.
ger who has such understanding
6an travel in comparative safety,
he said
Similarly such understanding is
imperative in all parts OF the
world, il we are TO approach a last
ing world peace, Prof. LaRue said.
The aim should he 10 teach all peo-
pie how Ike them selves other races
are. not 10 stresse the differences.
without explanation OF reasons. nor
10 refer to other races ss queer
because they are different
Guests for the meeting were vii
lard strong. HemtSbugg. O., Rev
Robert Hudgins. Romulus. and
Hugh Coopers sons, Robert and
Hugh. Jr.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-21
See RIOTS Page >
Bomber Plant
Forenen Back

Detroit. June 2l-lNS A strike
at the Ford Bomber Plant by 30
per cent ended early today when
200 foremen all members OF the
Foreman's Association OF America
agreed 10 resume work and dis
clss the grievances a. a later time.
The walkout halted after con
ference between Edwin White. Of
the Detroit War Labor Board. and
Robert Keys. national president OF
the FAA. The foremen had ceased
operations after charging that
members Of their organization had
been discharged for posting a I'M
ion advertisement on company
bulletin board
Until the work Stoppags ended
early today an estimated 5000 en-
ployes had picketed The bomber
and River Rouge plants. Bomber
production dropped 50 per cent
when not more than half Of the
late Sunday and early Monday
shifts reported for duty
Several hours before the agree
ment 10 resume work was reached
by Keys and Witte state police had
been ordered held in readiness
for trouble which failed to develop.
although TAW-CIO workers had
been instructed 10 cross the fore
mems pickeilines
IAW-CIO leaders told their mem
hers 10 work as usual mt not
10 attempt To oil the foremens
Jobs
Ford oficials earlier had said the
70 d plants Willow Run. Rouge,
Highland Park and Dearborn -
could operate without the fore
men