davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18

BY VERA BROWN
Uncle Sans WAVES celebrate
their first birthday this month.
SO, as a kind of birthday pres
ent, Comdr. Robert G. Armstrong,
commandment OF the Crosse lie
Naval Air Station, gave fight
orders for the stations first avia-
ton maChIniStS mates.
For the WAVES are taking
over, their aim being 10 replace
men up TO 90 per cent on the
base, Already the girls have taken
over the yeomenS jobs on the
island
Right now the girls are work
ing on motors They've been 10
school and are now out Of the
grease monkey class. They
wear blue CoverallS with blue
handkerchiefS knotted roun d
their heads while at work.
FIND WORK FUN
They say it's fun helping 10
service those smart little training
ships.
II. (ig) Irene Fitzgerald is
commanding officer Of the navy.S
women. Her girls today are pack
ing parachuteS, carrying the
guard mail. making weather
charts. They are storekeeperS with
keys on their sleeves They hand
out acleronS, castings, and bolts
with ease.
They man the public address
systems and the telephone COM
munlcationS. They run the pay
rolls. They work in the hangers
on the ships motors
As 10 the boys. they give a
cheer for the $50 girls and their
seven officers. who live IN big
white barracks
There. the WAVES do their
washing. press their uniforms,
nurse their bliStered heels.
They have mess in the big hall
hut shortly will have their own
dining room when they move IN
in full force.
LIKES PACKING CHUTES
Ann Kanderkoel. y. former
beauty operator from Kalamazoo,
talked about her Job.
81 like packing parachuteS
and mending them. How proud
I'll be the day one of the ChuteS
packed saves boys life
Each chute hears the name Of
The packer 1t is customary,
when fler balls out, for him
10 appear At the parachute shop
with box Of cigars. Now II
Will probably be candy, if he can
find IT,
Pretty Marian Rhodes % Of
Beaver Pa. former tap dancer
now works on plane motors.
She liked her first alrplanC
ride. TOO She wore A chute which
Ann had packed but didn't have
10 use II. 1t. Comdr. Stew Diet
rick was her pilot
Pretty Kathryn Clam has the
guard mail detail. She makes
four mail rounds a day around
the station; walks some SIN miles
on her route and she keeps things
straight
II Is important navy inter
office communications which she
carries n 10 Is a navy secret
guard goes with her with gun
The girls love the island swim
down on Hickory. The WAVES
officers have a small cottage
down there. where they spend
their leave days
--- The only trogble-faT tho officers,
is that navy orders do not specify
whites for summer They're still
wearing their blues.
Evening star., 1943-03-03
mo. 4 OF a Series. J

A naval medical officer wounded
during the sinking of the Hornet,
and second lieutenant who lost a
leg while on reconnaissance in North
Africa gave first-hand accounts here
the other day of the part the Red
Cross is playing in the present war.
One of them eXtolled its virtues
in terms of the lifesaving factors
of its blood plasma bank, while the
other brought in its International
ism, telling of the happy moments
French Red Cross nurses gave him
while he lay in hospital in French
Morocco
It's the big Job now" 1t. Gerald
H. McAteer, United States Navy.
said of the Red Cross blood plasma
drive.
Effective Lifesaver.
The medical officer considers blood
plasma the outstanding lifesaver of
the present war There are others,
he reminded, but this one stands out
in his praise.
In our medical work aboard the
Hornet he recalled. we used hun
dreds of pints of plasma furnished
us by the Red Cross, and by using
it we saved many lives"
Forty men were killed by the first
bomb to strike the ill-fated Hornet,
but there were many other casual
ties before the ship was abandoned.
Despite the large number in this
instance and in many other con-
facts with the enemy. 1t. McAteer
pointed out, mortalities have been
held to less than l per cent, COM
pared with about 8 per cent in the
last war This is attributed by him
to. the sulfa drugs and to better
medical care, but primarily to blood
plaSma.
Evening star., 1943-03-03
Tyler Brooke, Film Actor,
Ends Life in Hollywood
Bv the Associated Press.

Bv The Associa ted Press.
HOLLYWOOD, March 3.--Tyler
Brooke. 50. veteran musical comedy
actor and film comedian, was found
dead last night in his automobile in
the family garage.
His wife. Mrs. Myrtle Brooke, told
police he left note indicating his
intention of committing suicide. She
said he had been despondent for
some time because of unemploy-
ment.
Detective 1t. Jack Sprott said a
hose led from the exhaust pipe to
the interior of the car and that
death was caused by carbon mon
oxide fumes.
Born in New York, Mr.. Brooke
began his stage career there in 1912.
He came here in 1925 and PLAYED
comedy roles in many films. His
last appearance was in Little Old
New York" in 1910.
Married three times. the last in
1888, he is survived by son, Tyler
Brooke, jr.
Evening star., 1943-03-03
Wounded Officers Tell of Vital
Role of Red Cross at Front
Lifesoving Qualities Of Blood Posmo
Demonstrated Effectively in Action

Second 1t. Lindsey Cook of New
Jersey places first emphasis on the
help of the Red Cross while talking
over his experiences during weeks in
that North African hospital. He
had been out on reconnaissance with
small secondary unit and was run
down by an armored car of the
enemy. After he had been wounded,
he was conveyed for eight miles to
hospital.
There was little for him to do
following amputation of his leg ex-
cept to lie in bed and stare at the
ceiling. 1t was during these long
hours that the French Red Cross
nurses came to his aid.
Work Around the Clock.
The American Red Cross had not
had time to get its nurses to the
front, he recalled, so French nurses
were substituted. They did a tre-
mendous job in spite of all sorts
OF odds, according to the lieutenant,
worst of which was scarcity of num-
nurses who were on duty in the day
were there throughout the night and
that frequently, when he wanted a
glass of water or a hypodermic, he
had to ring until he woke them up.
Il certainly can see the benefits
OF the Red Cross now," he COM
mented. They are doing a wonder
full piece of work, but they could do
even better if they were more amply
supplied with facilities, particularly
transportation
Lieutenant Cook remembers also
the many little comforts from the
Red Cross-cigarettes, soap. toilet
articles, stationery-that added to
his pleasure while he was aboard
transport.
Evening star., 1943-03-03
HakkiIa Names Ramsay
Finnish Foreign Minister
6y the Associated Press.

6y the Associated Press.
HELSINKI, Finland, March 3
Premier-Designate Vaino Hakkila
today selected Sir Henrik Ramsay.
Scots-descended Supply Minister in
the last cabinet, for his Foreign
Minister.
Hakkila, who was designated for
the premiership yesterday, is leader
of the right-wing Social Democrats
and known for his strong American
sympathies. He headed the Finnish
delegation which attended the 1898
celebration of the 300th anniversary
Of the landing of the Swedes and
Firms in Delaware and received an
honorary doctors degree from
Temple University.
Hakkila. 81, has been speaker of
Parliament since 1896 and Mayor of
Tampere. Finlands largest indus
trial city, since 1920.
Evening star., 1943-03-03
Mrs. Roosevelt 10 Be Guest
AT Fashion Group Luncheon

Mrs. Roosevelt was to be guest of
honor of the Washington Fashion
Group at a luncheon in the South
American room of the Statler Hotel
today.
Among other guests were to be the
Ambassador from Cuba and Nine.
Concheso, Mrs. Paul V. McNutt. Mrs.
James Forester, Mrs. Claude Pep
per- Mrs. Atherton Richards, Mrs
India MOffett Edwards. Mrs.
Meredith Howard and Mrs. Elmer
Davis.
Members and guests will partici-
pate in an open forum following a
program Of speeches.
Evening star., 1943-03-03
Man Hurled to Death
Under His Own Cor

BY The Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY. March 3.-How-
ard Oots was run over and killed to-
day by the car he was driving.
His machine and one driven bv
Andrew Stewart collided. police re-
ported. Mr.. Oots was thrown out
and his car swung around and ran
over him.
Evening star., 1943-03-03

RED CROSS CONTEST WINNERS in the Bethesda Red
Cross poster contest awarded yesterday the
Chevy Chase High School. Anne Sherman
place is shown standing beside Parsons
presented the awards Kneeling eft to right Matilda
Noree 16 second prize winner Severe
third prize The Red Cross in the background
the school for its production for the Cross
Star Staff Photo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-23
DEATHS

pnhar, Guies. isat Rivard -
pninh grfar al " Vernon hRF -
s~oieuan Ellsor 1875 Benton -
nan Daniels SiS Sherman -.
Sglsin,An KesTim. 1875 Brush ah.
agnes Skrohislewski bill hAdgtF ~
Alec Moy DsrrL 7f3s woodward -
Rathissn prumn 1858 MAnof
stsnlsy AnArts,swsk 1879 Alhion. a.
IADta- Segai sTse Clsirrnuri ~,
yrank McAiihsn. Morton HCtsf ~,
Max Klanc~ 1859 Camden -
sarah Iagan, ~ Fiqus'i.. -. -.
Mar Elisabeth Mueller, so IRE F'F'
POSER, hcculoush. 1902 Delaware "a
Paul Stshl sSSS ysll1Wstnns. 10.
violet Hubert ear lcN. -
Car Arthur schultz lssA 'sfaeid -
Howard " MsCSesl sos Llhhf1ge -
Morris Rossn. 127a Pingree ~
Annie Malone Ags2 - Ario.nf 4.
navid X LonElsy sSls "a Verne a.
Birdie Wnson s-3e greeley. 50
Rufus Russell si2o fireman g
rnns g-rn Torcsllnt isot2 FAuF1r
Sister e'AnislAus hclniNrr- convent ~
p.lsn RulosEowski 1915 CHOPIN a.
Anrs VNhursort ffes Humboldt co.
Ymre 10th. sgTQ.W jefferson ~
isHNsU Rsvucn+- 500 dubois -
IilnAn Reese i07s Frskiao a.
john Reed sos 2. For, a.
Tuls Ansft tlf ~ F0r
IdpEro A. Eusisrma7 1893 ke7si1Eton
John Patrick Garrett iso2S Rsesmoor
frW.p Moore fsSao " seven Mic a.
Alice N EIoon-hslt 1855 Coran y
Nay Arrss stewart ttsst Bertier a
Henry John Waru 1888 ST. ClBF 80.
Heward Oliver lflS4 winthrop IS.
Ethsn curvin, 1878 telegraph, 50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-23
Aircraft
P| liant
Male Help Wanted

Located on West Side. Will pay
while training young women in
terested in assisting in the war
effort. Pleasant working condi-
tions, Openings in all depart
ments of plant. Phone Oregon
204l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-23

SIDING TNsUIATED-Free estimate. Gil.
lesple Back li779 clovsrdale. Ho. sA2o.
VACUUM AND WASHER REPAIRING
AAt-1 washer vacuum repairing rebuild
INK 81. makes Arlington OSLO. lu7li
Whittier
Al VACUUM Washing machine service
keasHrsrV prompt. 1858 MaCk,
ILXedo 2-pl1U.
A. q. g. AUTHORIZED parts aLd service
rebuilt or repaired waiter W Thomas
h250 10Y Road Tyler 6-USf5
ALL makNs required rcbNtuFA gu6rar-
tee1 W6rkmahshlp' Y We Asynabt. Tree
estimates. Murray 0l5i.
WASHING sswing machines vscuums re-
paired bought. sold. scfs suaran' eed
Frss 1880
consult the enlarged Peal Esiats lis,
1nFF Tl 'EF ~. Safsty me- Want "A
SECTION
WALLPAPER REMONISG
80
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-23

LFARN modern harberinE. DAYS ~ sves
Detroit BARRIER college Si7 y Jefferson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-23
SWUNG MACHINE REPAIRS
SIDING INSULATED

SEWING machine, vncuums repaired In
home 81 used machines bought Vine
wood j 500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-23
Death Qotlres

HIGHFIEID- y Chsrels V. beloved
husband Of Mildred brother 90 Alfred
~ Chicago FUnstAi a. psrlors ~ J.
sutton a son, ftsi fruutuit HvsUur sat
HILL-July a. Rowland h sr. ~ io52
r. Grand Blvd beloved husband 81
Fanny. dear fbthAr ~ Edwin r.. Mrs
Andrew Fraser. Automatic Rowland Jr.,
Mrs. william Reyington. Mary Louise and
Joseph brother 81 Mrs Howard New
comb Of California Funeral from George
wsrrick Funeral Home. 1898 p. Grand
Blvd SATURDAY $50 m SIS. Peter
and Paul JcsuiO Church, st 10
kER>-Juy - SADIE n. Of SIS Newport,
beloved wife OF Georgt, dear mother NJ
Clarence Rishop george r. of Baltimore.
MO Norman g. Kern. MIS- Marion Sher-
lock Mrs Margaret Schneider, grand
mother AZ 10 grAndcnuoren. Funeral
service SATURDAY y, m. A. A n Peters
Funeral Home i2OoT Grsuot Ave.
Evening star., 1943-05-29

Reynolds of the 8O4th Military Po-
lice Battalion, U. S. 4.
Besides the award to Cadet Mai.
Jones. who was adjutant for the
day. the following cadets received
certificates of graduation from the
course in excellent standing: 1t Col.
ONeal Roger. battlion commander;
Capt. James Bowman. jr. Company
A Capt. Wilbur F.. Jackson, Com
pany B, and Capt. EnWood E. Odom,
Company G.
On graduation next Friday. Ca
diets Roger and Jones will 20 to
Fort Benning for further officer
training in the Army. Cadets Bow
man. Jackson and Odom will return
to Howard on a deferred status to
study medicine for the Army Medi-
cal Corps.
Sergt. Amos c. Robinson, U. S. A..
OF the military district of Washing
ton received a Good Conduct Medal
for the assistance he has given to
Col. Boettcher and the assistant
military professor, Maj. Raymond E.
Contee, in training the ROTC unit.
Company A. under Capt. James
Bowman. was judged the best COM
pany. One of its platoons. under
Ut. Brooks, won the platoon COM
petition.
Sergt. William Hvde's squad In
Company B won the squad competi-
tlon. Certificates as the best basic
students went to Pvt. Carroll T.
Robinson, Company c. and Pvt.
Coleman Tucson. Company A, Sec
ond. The best advanced student
certificate was won by Sergt. Jason
Grant, Company A.
Evening star., 1943-05-29
Military Competition
Awards Presented
AT Howard u.
Cadet Mai. 6. L. Jones
Honored for High ROTC
And Academic Ratings

Howard University awarded prizes
and certificates to the best men in
its ROTC unit yesterday at the 17th
annual military day in the uni
versity stadium.
About 275 men participated in the
competitions. parading before a gal
lery OF the faculty and DR.. Mordecai
w. johnson, president of the uni
vers1ty. Cadet Maj. George Lee
Jones received a medal and certifi-
cate from the professor of military
science, Col. Henry j. Boettcher,
U. S. A, for the highest combined
academic and ROTC rating.
Exhibitions of hand -to-hand COM
bat and games used by the men in
their physical fitness program had
been planned to follow the squad
and platoon drills. Pouring rain
Cancelled these, however. Judges
Tor the competitions were Capt.
John T. Philips and 1t. James H.
Evening star., 1943-05-29

: Pvt. W. P. Horner, Jr. nance.
6 ATHENS. Ga.-Naval Aviation
Cadet E. Edgar Wiley, son of Ernest
Wiley. Lorton. Va, has reported to
the United States Navy Pre-Flight
School here for training in naval
aviation. A graduate of Fairfax
High School, Cadet Wiley complet-
ed his CAA primary training at
New orleans, La.
COLUMBUS, Ohio.-Louis Muir
ray. technician fifth grade. 1900 @
street NV, recently arrived here
at Ohio State University for
course in the Army Specialized
Training Assignment and Reclas-
slfcation School.
Appointed Cadets-Three bows
from the Washington area have en-
listed as apprentice seamen, Glass
vs.. Naval Reserve. for future train
Ing as Naval aviation cadets. They
will not 60 into active service until
after their 18th birthdays and their
graduation from high school. They
are: Wilburg H. Geddes, son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Geddes, 523 Green
wich street. Falls Church, Va: Bart
lett Y. Martin. jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Y. Martin, Herndon, Va,
and Donald Fitzgerald, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Thomas Fitzgerald
4405 Ord street NE.
K1NGMAN, Ariz-Sergt. Isadore
Caller, %, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Caller, 726 Quincy street
NV. and Pvt. James R. Hoffman
%. son of Mr. and Mrs. James l.
Hoffman. 43l3 Tuckerman street
Hyattsville, Md, recently were grad
uated from the Army Air Forces
Flexible Gunnery School here.
LOWRY FIELD, Colo.-Malcolm
r. Smith, son of Mrs. F. E. Smith
;, 1211 Delaf1eld place NV, recently
Evening star., 1943-05-29

~ DOIlIlt il,
son Of DR.. and Mrs. William F.
ODonnell, 27n1 Twenty eighth street
NV, recently was commissioned
p second lieutenant on completion
of the officer candidate course here
at the Infantry School. 1t. O'Don-
nell is a graduate of Gonzaga High
School and Georgetown University.
MIAMI. Fla,-Pvt William A.
Barber. husband Of Mrs Helen Bar
ber, 1905 South Quincy street. Ar
lington, Va. is now taking his basic
training here at a basic training
center of the Army Air Forces Tech
nical Training Command In ci-
william life, Pvt. Barber operated an
automobile agency and service sta
ton.
FORT HARRISON, Ind.-Pvts.
W. Parker Horner, jr., husband of
. Mrs. Adriana E. Horner, 200 Rhode
, Island NE, and son of Mr.. and
Evening star., 1943-05-29

was graduated from the Army Air
Forces Technical Training Com
mand Armament School here. Al
graduate of Central High School.
Pfc. Smith was formerly employed
by the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton AS flngerprint classifier.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Aviation
Cadet Richard c. McConaughy, son
of Harry c. McConaughy, AIS
Forty-Eighth street NV has en-
tered the Army Air Forces Technical
School here at Yale University
where he will undergo intensive
training pointed toward his becom-
ing a technical officer in Aircraft
Maintenance Engineering with the
rank of second lieutenant.
FORT BENN1NG. Ga.-Four men
from the Washington area recently
were commissioned second lieuten-
ants on successful completion of the
Officer Candidate Course here at the
Infantry School. They are: Richard
M. Auld, son of Mr.. and Mrs. v. S.
Aud, III Holly avenue, Takoma
Park, Md; Joseph Paul Dufresne,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Dufresne,
1872 New Hampshire avenue NV:
Albert Wilson Jones, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson L. Jones, 1886 First
street NV, and Martin L. Garvev.
jr,, son of Mr.. and Mrs. M. L.
Garvey, Gill Broad Branch road
NV,
NEW YORK-Three men from
the Washington area are studying
meteorology at New York University
here and upon completion of their
studies will be commissioned second
lleutenants. They are Nathan Ehr-
Itch, 10, son of Col. and Mrs. Abra-
ham M. Enrich, 1903 Randolph
street NV; Theodore T. Patterson,
son of Capt. and Mrs. Theodore T.
Patterson, 2711 South Cleveland
street, Arlington, Va, and David
Bieri, 10, son of Rear Admiral and
Mrs. B. H. Bieri, 1926 Mckinley
street NV.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.-Avia-
ton Cadets Dale Bryant WOODBURY.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James H.
WOODBURY., 10M Southway, Green
belt, Md, and William r. Thick
stun, son of William R. Thickstun.
l101 Euclid street NV, are STU
dents in the Weather Training
School Of the Army Air Forces
here.
ARMY WAR COLLEGE-Sidney
Friedman, former employe of the
Navy Department., has been pro-
noted to technician fifth grade here
at Army War College Headquarters,
Army Ground Forces. Corpl. Fried
man attended Benjamin Franklin
University.
JEFFERSON BARRACKS, Mo-
Pvts. j. S. Cahill. husband of Mrs.
Louise Helen Cahill, 36 Homer place
Sc. and David Wolf. son of Mate
Wolf, 1898 Fifth street NV, arrived
at the Army Air Forces Technical
Replacement Training Center.
GRAND FORKS, N. Dak.-Pfc.
John w. Affleck, %. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. K. A Aff1eck, Vienna. Va, ar
rlNeQ at Ifle university Oh MOI III Ia
kota for course of instruction prior
to his appointment as an aviation
cadet in the Army Air Forces.
MIDLAND. Tex. - Cadet Peter
Roccia, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Pietro
Roccia, COG orleans place NE, is
attending the Army Air Forces Bonn
bardier School here. Roccia Is a
graduate of the National University
Law School.
FLORA. Miss.-Pfc. John r.
Midkiff, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
R. Midkift, 8715 Piney Branch road
NV, has been promoted to corporal
at the Ordnance Plant, assigned to
the Medical Department.
CAMP GRANT. Ill.-Pfc. Bernard
M. Kociol, 1921 Rodman street NV.
recently graduated from the SAM
tary Technician Medical Replace
ment Training Center here as
Junior technician.
Evening star., 1943-05-29

Mrs. w. F. Hor-
ner, 55O2 Ninth
street NV, and
J. Earle Wealth.
erlv. husband of
Mrs. Yetlve NJ.
therly, 4421
Thirty = eighth
street, Arling-
ton, Va, have
arrived here at
the Fin a n c e
R e p ! a c e =
m e n t Training
Center to begin
t h e ir b a S i c
training in f.
Evening star., 1943-05-29

recently CO m =
pleted his pri-
m ary Ii g h t
training here at
Thlln d 2 = b i r d
Field. A gradu-
ate of Chevy
c h a S e Hi e h
School. Cadet
Holland former
" was a student
at the Univer-
sltv of North
Carolina.
FORT BEN
MING, Ga.
w lila m F.
Evening star., 1943-05-29
Eez:' z:'NWlTH ID. C. -
FI@HTING MEN Z

GLENDALE. Authorization Ca
det Townsend S. Holland. ir., %,
son of T. Stanley Holland 1922
Woodside place, Chevy Chase, Md,
Evening star., 1943-05-29

A LITTLE want Ad" in The
Star brings . LOT Of results. Ma.
5000.
Evening star., 1943-05-29

For Only Fiue More Days.
your purchase Of a War Bond
entities you to be Uncle Sans
guest at Ringing Brothers.
Barnum 8 Bailey Circus
(here June II through p).
VICTORY BOOTH, FIRST FLOOR.
AND ALI, SERVICE DESKS (except
First Foor)
The sub., 1943-08-26
PERSONAL FATHER

Miss JeSsalyn O'Brien and Miss Rita McArthur of the Bond De- partment have returned to their duties after a weeks vacation, most of which was spent in New York City,
 "Viv'' and "Jim" O'Brien of the Pay Department recently had as weekend guests at their home at Groton Long Point, Miss Florence Nye, Miss Betty Harvey and Miss Ann Curtin, who returned to the office on Monday looking like a pack of Brownies" after a Sun- day spent on the beach.
 Miss Betty Paterson of the Stem ographic Department has returned to her duties after vacation spent in Maine and New York City.
 Among the recent New York City goers were Miss Sally Bush nell, Miss Jewel Cook and Miss Marguerite Patterson of the Bond Department.
 MT. and Mrs. Gustave Yering are the parents of a baby girl born at the Lawrence Memorial Hospital on Wednesday, August 4. Gus is 8 member of E. B.'s Cost Department.
 Miss Ann Gemesky of the Pay Department left E. B. August 21St and will enter the Lawrence Me morial Hospital in New London for training to become a nurse.
 Roy Lamb, Machinist in De- partment 305, Main Yard, who re- gently underwent an appendectomy at the Home Memorial Hospital, is recuperating at his home in Po- quonnoc Bridge. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery.
 Miss Mildred Morrison of the Order Department, has returned to her duties after an appendect-
The sub., 1943-08-26
Reassignment Of Duties On Labor ManagementC Committee

The First Shift Steering Commit tee of the LabOr-Management Committee has named Douglas Wilbur as Shipbuilders and Marine Engineers representative, as CO., chairman of the First Shift Steer ing Committee.
 This committee moving for a re- assignment of duties, recommended the appointment of Angus MacKay, Jr. as secretary of the general com mittee, and this recommendation was adopted. MT. MacKay will have charge of receiving all sug- gestionS and all of these will be ac- knowledged immediately after they are received All will be investi- gated thoroughly.
 The Labor-Management Com mittee is asking for full use of the suggestion boxes.
 Recently Myron H. Clark, con- Sultant for the War Production Board, met with the Labor-Man- agement Committee and stressed the need of full cooperation be- tween management and labor. He said that he was impressed with
The sub., 1943-08-26
New Addition To Article '

It is proposed by N. Bernnan to the General Committee to amend Article of the bylaws of the Shipbuilders and Marine Engi- neerS Union.
 The Executive Committee shall consist of equal representatives on the second shift excluding, Presl- dent, Vice President and Clerk. The Executive Committee shall consist of President, Vice Presl- dent, Clerk, and nine other mem bers elected as officers and that not more than five not less than four shall be from the second shift.
 In the event there are three shifts, two members-one from the first shift and one from the second shift will be removed by the Gen. eral Committee to make room for two members from the third shift.