davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-20

smoridering.
She ilsled eight degrees to star
OF the Pacific Fleet lay dead and
board: her main dcc.t was five
inche- out oi the waller. Engine
spaces were flooded. All power
was gone.
Nineteen crew members were
dead; six dying; 40 seriously
wounded; 20 blown overheard,
never to be found. The aft battle
dressing station and sick bay
were in ruins.
Fires blazed aft and amidships,
Ammutiun was exploding from
stem to stern and powder maga-
zines were in danger oi going of
any minute.
Wounied sailors dragged other
wOunded sailors across the deck
and passed ont Sulfa drugs pen
nincillin and plasma by flash,
light and battle lantern glow
Japanese planes were still in the
sky and gunners were at their
stations blazing away. all sicl
from gas fumes.
That was the last attack. but th
crew didn't know it ut the time. Tn,
skipper, William Fl. Sanders Jr., ot
San Diego, Cal, looked down from th'
bridge on the struggle against fire AM
death. aud decided to try to save TIL
ship. Some OF the wounded We're trans
| ferred to the two sury wing LCTs
| fires were brought under control; tn
| charr, hlk was taken in tow to tn
| Kerama Rotto emergency base 70
emergency repairs, and then proceede'
on her own power to the Brooklyn Ma
w Yar. where she is now undergoin
repairs
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-20

he took part in the Invasion bat
tie and all other battles for eight
months. For some time he was
statiCncA in Scotland, England,
anu than took part in the inva-
sion OF France and other battles
in Europe until Victory was Won.
Having served over 21a years
overseas he was granted a 3O-day
furlodgh and was send back to
the nitcd States. On the morn
ing 81 August 4 whel he arrived
at home it was surprise for his
parents and sister AMI they were
very happy seeing MIN home
again AMI in the best OF health.
Alter greeting each other he
told his story he said he has been
in many other countries but the
good old United States is more
beautiful and better tC live in
then ans other country he had
seen. While nome he had very
good time by meeting many OF
his frlenGS-but 80 DAYS passed
by very quickly and on Sept. 6
he again had to leave for duty
and will be stationed at Norfolk
Virginia. for how long he did not
know, because tie Navy is not
very active at present. However
he expects to receive his dis
charge very soon to return home
for good.
| CPO. John Weber. Jr.. is
| member # Branch | and Centra
| Nerband and OF the E.v. Luth
| Teutsch Church. His parents ane
sister are very proud II him ano
so are "a, the SaNons.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-20
k'IETT

exploded Thank God! Now you
may think we were lucky. Well
that just took care OF one of the
planes cause he was siot down
after he dropped the bomb. am
trying 70 tell this something like
a story only true story.
Well The next fellow got shot
up pretty bad also and caught
fire. He tried to take our bridge
with him but good work on the
Shippers part landed him about
100 feet off our bow and when he
hit the water exploded carrying
his bon,is with him | am not
sure but some guy tried to dive
on our fartail and missed also by
about IS yards or so.
You'd think that was enough
for one day. wouldn't you. but
no. One pilot managed to keep
| control oi his plane long enough
to dive it into the side of our
ship and little ways into No. l
engine room. (Your son stands
watch III No. ? engine room and
was there while all this was TAX
| ing place). This caused a few
Purple Hearts. two OF the fellows
beyow got hit but not serious
enough to damage their health
or limbs.
Well | guess you know the old
Tatum needed a little repairs
done after that hectic night. So
after laying around Okinawa for
a week or so fixing up minor
damages we got under way for
Leyte to have major damage
repaired. Took about a month
and half before they got her
Strengthened out. So we showed
, off for Okinawa again and here
we are waiting for orr orders for
tomorrow or the day after to
head for Japan and pick up our
! prisoners OF war. | guess we'll
take them to a rear area. | doubt
ii we'll take them all the way
back to tie states. So I'll have to
let vou Know later.
| Well Pop guess that's about all
| for now and if you liked my
story iii how saiicr lived a
lifetime in four minutes maybe
someone else would like to see
it or read 1t.
| Signing off
| your loving son Arthur.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-20
NEW CASTLE. PA.
NEWS
BY Edith and Helen

New Castle. Pa, Ssut. 2O-The
New Castle Juniors had meet
ing a week ago Tuesday and it
was not so bad. was It. kids !:
At least it made solne OF YOU
hungry. We noticed. Cur treasury
is increasing rapidly SO we de-
cided to nave an affair in honor
OF Our returned and discharged
serviL emen. Further details were
to be discussed at the next meet
ing. There are still some Juniors
who don't come around very of
ten So We think it would be
grand i they came back SO We
could Keep going until the boys
come back.
Convalescins
We art glad to hear that Shir
lev Herman is home again afte,
spending few days in the ho
spital. They can't keep a Dutch
man down. can they. Shirley
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-20
Two Cleve.anders Tell of
Wards Brave Fight

Two Clcve.anders who were
crew members on The [. 5. S.
Aaron Ward today were home
relating their experiences aboard
the ship that ,cann't be licked"
to friendo and relatives.
Electricians Mate Steve Ste
fani, 81. who suffered shrapneI
wourls in the LETT hand and wrist
was with his wife. Rose, at 9615
Sophia Ave. and Water Tender
James j. Walsh. Is, was with his
mother. Mrs. Mary Mcintyre. at
1880 ". 18th St: he was not in
jured.
| was below deck when the first
plane his oar snip. related Petty Off
Ger Stefapi. we stood at orl posts un-
til we wee called to an upper deck to
help put ,ut the fires ami to care for
the wounued. By that time the second
plane hit us.
After .he fifth one came in it hit
our main steam line and stopped the
ship. The pilot dropped a bomb which
blew a lot of rs right out in the water
Petty 0iii,.ar Stefan was in the water
for u lours and was picked up by
an Let which put him on the hospital
ship solace. He spent ahont months
in a hospital on Tinian ".vhere it was
like heaven to have nurses take care
of us
He said that after the shooting was
over they discovered Che bodies of
! four OF The japanese suicide pilots
| The one bad only one good hand, his
| other having been cut off below the ell
bow and q hook substituted
Petty Officer Steiani is the
son OF III, hate Stefan Slefani and
Mrs. Maria Stefani- Morovitz ot
210O Wascana Ave. Lake wood
Ohio. He is member of Branci
S5 and The Central Nerband anC
st. Paul, Luth. Church. Before
he married he was an active
member of the Cleveland Eas
| Junior Saxon Club. His mother
is very proud OF him and so art
all the .1ransylvanian Saxon a:
| he is one OF their here's.
Petty Officer Stefani will re
port back to the ship duty thi
week. lie has been N the Nav,
since October 1913.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-20
ST. JOHNS NEWS
By Marie keSs!er

Cleveland, O., Sept. 2O-Sun-
day, Sept: Is, has beer design
ated as ,,ounth Sunday in The
United Lutheran Churches of
America In accordance with this.
the English service at st. Johns
which be gins at II A NJ. will be
conducted by the Luther League
The theme OF this service. Chris
tians Tos ether. will &c presented
by Hildcaard Winter. MI Luther
League members. their families
and friends should attend this
service. Every body welcome.
Urgent meeting
An urgent meeting OF the Luther
l.rag,e will be held SUNDAY
Sept. q, at 7:3O p. nj. It's about
time we got back into the swing
of things again. especially with
the re-opening of oui Canteen
Any Complaints. suggestions. or
donations for the future of the
Canteen should be brought to
this meeting.
The holders of subscription
blanks for the Luthern magazine
are asked to please hl'ng these
blanks or the money for subscrip-
tions TO this meeting Please do
not forget them.
League Talk
Congratulations to all our for
mer officers and meiibers who
are engaged or married. 1t would
take 4 whole column to mention
them all. but we just want you
all to know we still think about
you and wish you all the luck and
happiness. - Last Sunday, Ger
trudc l.ckardt and Gertrude Mil
Ter Let us for a while to go off
to Thiel College. Hildcgard Win
ter und Dorothy Foinel will also
be going to college very soon, So
to all OF you girls, we wish lot
OF succc:, and Godspeed. which
reminds me. we'll be needing a
new membership drive soon it
this keeps up.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-20
MORE JUNIORS CLUB
NEWS WILL BE FOUND
ON PAGE 2.
Describes Visits to Lidice, Dachau,
Hitler's Lair, En- Route to Russia
BY Congressman Frances P. Bolton
'By Cablesram

returning home-and then q lot
OF our troops, tanks, etc.
The Square was very gay, with
the women and girls in holiday
costumes and a band-of course
ours-splendidly handled, evidence
that the war is over, that America
has done her bit and that she will
continue to do it as long as it
takes to set up the peace machinery
that will build decent world.
General Mark Clark, the magni-
ficent commander in Italy, was at
Salzburg, making the most of the
reopening Of the Music Festival
to invite the Russians, British and
French who share, eventually, the
responsibility for Vienna, to his
headquarters at Salzburg.
From Salzburg we climbed in
jeeps to the entrance of the 300
foot tunnel that leads to the 400
foot lift up to what was Hitler's
Eagle Nest" above Berchtesga-
den. Three years he spent building
it at cost of some five to eight
millions.
We were told by George Mehr,
t original elevator operator, that
Hitler himself came there only five
times. Part way down the noun
tain we saw his house, once a most
attractive white cottage with mod
ern kitchen. tile baths, radiated
heat, movie setup and gorgeous
views. Now it is a shambles, with
only the view left.
On the wall of the kitchen, writ
ten in black on white. I found "F.
Skvlaris. Cleveland. Ohio"
Just word about the Weisbaden
meeting. The officer in charge
asked me to say a few words. I
spoke for a moment in German,
but 'lapsed into English, knowing
the young woman at the table
would give them a truly adequate
translation.
l emphasized the fact that chill
dren are always the future-that
until now women have brought
them into life to face death in one
war after another-that perhaps
if we could arrive at a method
whereby the women of all lands
could face the future determined
upon a method to insure peace,
there might be some hope for the
future.
These are no more than . few ol
the recent highlights of my trip
SO far. / hope they reach you 81
that you may make the trip with
me. Get out those maps again and
picture to yourselves the route, II
least. When get home | shall have
SO very much to tell you!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-20
TEUTSCH CHURCH
LUTHER LEAGUE
Rv Hermine Silnonis

Cleveland, o.. Sept. 2O-Two
weeks ago the Luther League
went to Brookside Park. where
we say, the animals and later
played baseball. From there we
went /, Norma Peters house
which turned out to be a gala Of
time. We had supper there. w e
thank Airs. Teter's for the most
DELICIOUS supper she had planned
for us. "Ah.' yes we 10 have fun
when we go out.
Last Sunday was our big event
We We. to. a hayride and a
wiener roast at Millle Chocky :
farm. We really did ha> e fun. We
thank her mother for everything
extra she had for US. We really
appreciate it.
Our president Johr Lining is
sure achieving to make this l.u.
ther League the best we ever had
Keep up The good work John.
Last Sunday in church the
minister read the Luther League
a letter which was written by the
ministers from out OF town. con
graduating us on our choir sing
! ing. let, keep up the good wors
i'll singing. Choir practice is OF
Tuesday nights at / so p. m.
Please be prompt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-20

=
prison camp at Dachau, so recently
filled with unspeakable horrors,
now as clean and neat and free of
taint as strong American methods
can make them. There are some
10000 Germans mostly SS
troopers. Some who have been des-
ignated as war criminals are in the
small cells and will soon be tried
in the courtroom that has just been
finished.
There are also quite number of
displaced persons awaiting the mo-
ment when they will return to their
own countries. UNRRA teams are
doing good work at this displaced
persons unit.
At Weisbader we took part in
the first meeting of our military
government group with the newly
appointed civil officials. These lat
ter have been very carefully screen
ed and most of them had been in
concentration camps almost from
the beginning Of the Nazi regime.
The job of de-Nazifying is not
an easy one. l am told that our
own Bob Chamberlain (former as
sistant safety director of Cleve-
laEd), now a colonel, has had much
to do with the methods of procedwre
for which he has been most favor
ably spoken Of.
We sat with a very interesting
group on a platform in Pilsen,
Czechoslovakia. There were Gen.
eral Harmon, Ambassador Stein
hart, the ranking Czech general. a
number of top Russian generals
and other generals. A victory par
ade was proceeding. It was the
first time the Russians had come
into this American zone. A few of
the Soviet troops marched. as did
some Of the fighting Czechs" just
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-20

ing story to his dad. Mr.. Martin
Broos OF Cleveland, d.. about d
battle O; L. 5. S. Tatum with the
Jap flyers near Okinawa.
September 6, l945 L. s. S.Tatum
Buckner Bay A p. D. 81
Okinava.
Hello Pops.
Just a icw lines to lei you know
that your boy is one OF the fel-
lows that sure is glad its over.
iyp& ii Won t be long Eow. max
be six ,lonths or a little more
and III be with YOU again. Sure
does sound good.
Yesterday the censorship regu-
lation ceased to exist so now |
can tell YOU all you want to know
about NE Just ior the asking pref
tv nice ii them. amt it. As you
can see we're at Okinawa. ocr
version Of It is suicide drive
Where the planes di.e at you a
mile d minute. and God help
up here iii the earlicr stages OF
the game to have straws and
YOU Il YOU don't get them! We
came up here in the early stages
of the game to draw Straws and
wind up getting pickett duty or
in plain language patiOs up and
down the coast for about FIVE
miles and Just wait for the planes
to come around at dusk or any
time they felt like (ours was at
dusk. Lucky lis drew able 80
able to tasrol. That's just the
name they give for Crtain sec
tions around the island. You
NAV wonder why say Lucky
us. Well this spot \ SO a was
the h2t spot and also where nc
control ship had lasted more
than three days without getting
hit. Well we did not last three
davs either we got ours the thlro
night. Rut we believe him. we
broke their back. Because the
four suicide plans hat attacked
us were shot down IN approx
| matelv three and hall minutes
And from that day on ships pa
trolling a. 50 4. made out OK
and didrt have quite as mucl
trouble as did the previous YES
! sells.
! Well now don't think we 60
out Of that mess 1907 becaus
we didn't You see a $50 lb. ia
panese bomb was droped on c:
and did go right through the side
of the ship and through three
decks and finally stopped IN ou'
executiv. officers state room un
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-20
BLESSED EVENT

Mr.. and Mis-. Wesley Edward
Backcr Ir. announce the birth O.
their frss baby son Wesley Ad-
ward il. I lbs. 10 ounces, AT
Berea Hospital. Mother and son
are doing fine and proud father
Wesley Edward Bacher. still a
student at Western Reserve Uni,
versily, is the happiest father. He
SAYS Thank God the start is
made. Mother Gertrude Racker
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Daniel Schuller of OO2l Maple
cliff Dr.. Parma Heights. Ohio
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-20

Answers will be found on page l..
|. What is the highest noun
tain in the Appalachian system :
?. How many presidents chill
dren haze been born in theWhite
House,
3. Which is the leading cot
ton-Srowins state:
4.Wh no names our submarines !:
5. What was the first public
building in Washington. d. c.:
o. in what building did the
First ContinentalCongrcss meet
7.>NVhat insect can carry Is or
20 times its weight:
g. VIA; is the scierc, at sound
and Sou.Id waves called.
9. Which has the liz her car
bon content. anthracite or btu
minous coal?
20 Why was coke irst used
-o
Please patronize our ad.
vertiserS,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-20
SAILER ARTHUR
BROOS
A Saxon son serving Uncle Sam
in the Pacific writes letter to
his Dad

Sailor Arthur BroOs. a mem
Der OF Branch 33 OF the Central
VerbanG and Cleveland East Jr.
Saxon Cub who is serving Uncle
Sam in the Pacific war against
the Japs ds a sailor l'as been in
many battles. Since censur has
been ilitcd he wrote the follow
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-20
IN MEMORIUM
Pvt. FRED w. GROSS

In loving memory on our bro
ther who was killed ir action one
year ago, Sept. p, 1914, in
Germany.
ia one Knows the silent heartache
Only those who have lost can tell
The gr,et that is borne III silence
For the one we loved So well.
If al ~ world was ours to give,
We wuud give it. yes, and more.
To see the face of the one we loved
Come smiling through the door.
Like ivv on the withered oak.
When other things decay.
Our love for him will still keep green
Anc never fade away.
Sisters:
Marie Stuerler. Sara Steiner
.. s9@> All Families.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-20
CPO. JOH6 WEBER JR.
Was home on a 3O-day furlough
from overseas.

On March 5. 1912. Mr.. John
Weber jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ichn Weber Sr. OF 35iO w. 40th
ST.. Cleveland. O.. received his
call 70 report for military duty
in Uncle Sans Navy. After a six
months training he was send
overseas and alter a short stay in
England and Scotland he was
send to he Africa front where
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-20

By Ethel

Clev Gland. O.. Sept. 20-Atten-
ton Members Tonight (Friday)
there will be an important busi-
ness meeting. Plans for our
dance on Nov. "a will be further
ed and also future events will be
discussed Come down and lend a
hand.
On behalf of the club and my
self We would like tc congratu-
late Betty Foisel and Ed kaptein
on then engagement. Loads OF
luck to you both.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-20

Aaron Ward.
which took "a
board six Japa-
nese suicide pla,
mes ir 81 minute )
of hell over Oki,
nawa.
When it Wa :
over, Il dusk last
May ;. this little
22OO-tOn can
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-20

the people OF
neighboring vii
lagos. l learned
as we stood
there that the
man responsible
for the destruc-
tion of Lidice,
the numbering
Of its men and
the transporta-
tiOn of its wom-
en- and children,
had been re-
turned to the
area of h j 5
crimes for trial.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-20

New York. Back from the Pa
cihc under her Own power. on
one engine and one propeller, has
come the destroyer minelaycr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-20

DERLIN-I have stood on the
- site of Lidice in Czechoslovakia,
below the rough cross erected by
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-20
All L.axatives
Are Not Alike

Folks - here's GREAT news for
each and every one who needs q laxa-
tive "now and them. If you think for .
minute that all laxatives are moro or
less alike you certainly have q real
SURPRISE awaiting you when you
take Kruschen Salts.
Whenyou feel bloated, headachy and
meanly sluggish = because you need
good cleaning out - what you then
should try is KRUSCHEN SALTS.
Kruschen gets to work fast - gives
gentle, thorough satisfaction. That why
your first experience with Kruschen
should positively delight you.
When you want relief you want It
PRONTO. Kruschen, a true saline
laxative, answers today's need TODAY.
No wonder 245 MILLION bottles have
been sold the world over to date. .-Soget
Kruschen Salts from your druggist on
the assurance that you must be actually
overjoyed or you will receive DOUBLE
YOUR MONEY BACK. Caution-use
only % directed. Regulate the dose to
suit your own requirements Remember
the nams-KRUSCHEN SALTS.
H&ssss;s!Hs!|g!g H&sssssg ;!!|!
> AT ALL DRUGGISTS
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-20
one of the heros.

Ever man aboard was Il hero. the
skipper sad.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-20
QUESTIONS?

Answers will be found on page !
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-20

- Please patronize our ad'
vertisers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
The WeYoFeI NdmPelgn:
q aElGIidaieS BEGIN
To Call Names

DCtr0t.S Udgorditg co1teSt reached the uGmC-cGHag
stage tod0y ruth Richard T. Ft0akenSteeH labelling Mayor
JDfriCS as "Gtrdid L. r. JofrtCS.'
II -steeeI-t
3tld To- e4ouAcG AS opponent Stoo9e for the Po-
itc0li cfJ0n Committee Of tho CIO.
he derdfd Fr0akCHstcen'S ability 10 carry ont the
broad public improvement program hch IS the foundation
~ f.s platform.
ObrioNig ut,3 bJ the fact that ucir Steetcdrs and
buses are reaching tc streets Just bcforc election Fr0nken-
stoH cdllfftt ipptor,d DSR service political hoGI
Both cold,dat,s ptoHHCdF busy -treek-ead.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
Reds Claim
Onn.Se(ret

LONDON, Oct. 70 GNS) Rus
slams in London today claimed
that Soviet scientists had sue
ceeded in splitting the atom.
fTfey- SAID the Moscow Institute
of-Physiesi Problems has been en-
gagged in atom-Splitting research
for IL years. The work was car
ried out under supervision of Prof.
Walter Kapitka. who studied prob
lens relating 10 magnetic fields
while living in England from 1921
TO 1888.
The London Russians said that
research in the atomic field now
is being conducted at the Lebedev
Physical Institute, the kunakov
Institute of Chemistry and the
Institute of Chemical Physics.
They asserted that, inasmuCh as
the fundamental principle is
known, the manufacture of atom
bombs merely is question OF per-
fecting models. They likened it to
the improvement of automobile
and plane manufacturing, and
said cost and manpower would
not play too great a role.
Soviet circles declined 10 say
whether manufacture of atom
bombs has begun in Russia. How
ever. they said that Moscow does
not intend TO enter any production
race.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
Strike Halls
Vets Return

3 LOS ANGELES. Oct. 10 tINS)
The strike Of 5000 AL ship re-
pair workers in IA Los Angeles
harbor shipyards will delay the
homecoming OF thousands OF FserV-
icemen in the Pacific area, navy
spokesman declared today.
Top priority work on p mine
sweepers needed for clearing both
enemy and u. S. mines in the Pa
cific is being delayed as a result
OF the strike, the navy asserted.
These mines must be cleared, il
was explained, before transports
or other shipping can start for
home.
The strike was called by the
Los Angeles County Metal Trades
Council, climaxing a two-year dis
pute over wage differentials. Re-
pair work in five shipyardS en-
ploying CIO members was not
affected.