davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-07
Humphrey Names
Carey & WGrdlow
To Committees

Mayor Hubert Humphrey of Min
neapois named two citizens to i'm
portant advisory committees sew
eral days ago.
Talmage B. Carey, 3704 Fifth
Ave. So, secretary-treasurer of the
Associated Negro Credit Union,
was named to the Mayors Law En-
forcement Committee and James T.
Wardlaw, 5717 43rd Ave. &c., was
made a member of the Mayors
Housing Committee.
Humphrey Safeguards MinOrities
In Housing Developments at the
meeting of the Minneapolis City
Planning Commission on August
81, mayor Humphrey moved that
whereas it is clearly the intent Of
the so-called Redevelopment Law to
assure protection to all racial
groups in any proceedings or prof.
ects for the redevelopment of slums
and bighted areas, the Planning
Commission declare it to be their
policy to recognize this provision of
the law in any proceedings or prof.
ects for the redevelopment of any
blighted areas or slum areas in this
city, and to abide by those provi-
sions of the law, and that further
in any such proceedings all inter-
ested persons and parties will be
heard and given ample opportunity
to present their needs.
"The motion seconded by Mr..
Keefe and it was approved by the
Commission.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-07
Pvt. Charlie Scroggins
In Quurtermoster Unit
With Excellent Record

Private Charlie E. Scroggins, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Scroggins,
of 2291s Rondo Avenue, has been
serving his country overseas for the
past eighteen months. He is form
erly student of Washington High
school. Private Scroggins' unit, a
Quartermaster Truck Co., now a
part of the vast air support organ
ization, Army Air Force Service
Command, Mediterranean Theater
of Operations, has been reassigned
to the important European occupa-
ton forces.
Private Scroggins has every
reason to be proud of his organiza-
ton; its record speaks for itself.
From the early days of the 9Th
Arny's push across the desert, on
into Italy, and southern France, it
has found time to participate in
six minor campaigns, the Egyptian
Lbyan, Naples-Foggia, Rome
Arno, Southern France, the Rhine
land, and the North Apenhines.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-07
Negro. White Soldiers
Ask Trumun Action
On WAC Beutinq

WASHINGTON, D. ca tele-
gram urging Presidential inter
vention in behalf of the three Fort
Knox WACS beaten by civilian
police in EliZabethtown, KY, last
July for failure to move out of
the white" waiting room fast
enough for the officers. The tele-
gram, urging an investigation and
punishment of the civilian officers,
was signed by 400 returned,
wounded servicemen, both white
and Negro. The men are now
stationed at the Baxter General
Hospital in Spokane, Wash.
The War Department claims it
is powerless to act in the case
because the assault of the WACS
did not occur on Army property.
There is no federal law making
it an offenSe to assault a uni
formed member of the Armed
Services Except members of the
Coast Guard).
The WACS, who were court
martialed for disorderly conduct
following the incident, were found
not guilty and freed, and now are
reported to be contemplating
civil suit against the officers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-07
owl Folding;
New York Dailies
Bid for POstOn

WASHINGTON, D. C. (NNPA)
The Office of War Information
(OWD has been ordered out of
existence by President Truman.
The domestic branch will cease
operations on September Is. The
foreign activities have been trans
ferred Immediately to the State
Department.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-07

respondents, relied almost COM
pletely for war and government
news upon the Owl.
Mr.. Poston, who for some time
has been contemplating returning
to private life in the newspaper
field, is now in New York on his
vacation. 1t is reported he may go
with either the New York Times
or the New York Post. His assist
ant, William Clark, is already in
formation specialist at OPA.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-07

The order brings to an end one
of the most serviceable of the gov
eminent war agencies. The Negro
News Desk, headed by Theodore
(Ted) Poston, performed an in
valuable service to the Negro press
during the war by furnishing in
formation and pictures frequently
unavailable from other sources.
Many of the smaller papers, I'M
able to retain Washington cor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-07

way, announces that aside from
selling records, he will repair
radios, sell new radios and COM
bination sets. And as a side line,
sell greeting cards. Mr.. Strong is
a former vending machine operator.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-07
Minneapolis Soldier
Completes Convoy Trip
a. CAsIun N 4

over Stlllwell Road
Ledo, Assam, India.-T/5 Oscar
Grissam, "a, son of Mrs. Jessie
Grissam, S61 18th Ave. N, Mime
apolis, recently completed a trip
over the Stillwell road from India
to China in a convoy carrying sup
plies to the Chinese. He is in
quarterrnaster outfit.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-07
st. Paul Urban League
Dinner to Spur Drive
For Postwar Jobs

The St Paul Urban League is observing its 22nd ami
versary September 90 with dinner meeting at Fellowship
Hall of the Pilgrim Baptist Church. West Central at Grotto
The League directing all of its attention toward securing
jobs for Negro workers during the period
In order to hasten this with local industries
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-07
No Post War
Change for Filters
Says Col. Parrish

Tuskegee Army Air Field, Ala.
(NNPA) Indications that Negroes
may be part of the postwar Army
Air Corps were contained in a re-
cent statement made here by Col.
Noel F. Parrish, post commander,
this week.
There are no known plans" the
Colonel stated, which would
change the pilot production pro-
gram at this station other than the
number of cadets that will enter
preflight in the next class on Sep
TENDER II. Under present instruc-
tons, future preflight classes will
consist of ten men each"
Largest Graduating Class
According to this announcement,
and provided no further changes
are made, the last of the large
cadet classes will finish at Tuskegee
on May %, 1916.
A survey is being made now, it
is reported, to determine what
cadets desire to remain in the post
war Army Air Forces. Many are
believed DESTROYS of staying.
Pending some further plan, IN
known at this time" Col. Parrish
said, 1.-The pilot training program
at this station will continue as pres
ent for the next six months with
out changes"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-07


NJ. A. Cope, director of industrial
relations for the Shure Bros. Co. of
Chicago, Illinois, has been invited
to deliver the principal address.
His subject will be What Is the
Responsibility of Management for
Providing Employment for Minor
ity Groups?" Shure Bros, in peace
time, manufactures microphones
and electrical equipment, but during
the war has been working on Navy
contracts. Negro citizens are en-
plOyed in many capacities as skilled
workers, in clerical positions and
in other categories.
Appeals to Public
Many representatives of local in
dustries and business have been in
vited to attend the meeting. S.
Vincent Owens, executive secretary
of the St. Paul Urban League, urges
that all persons interested in help
ing Negro citizens secure jobs in
the reconversion period be present.
He stated that this is an opportu-
nifty to show the city of st. Paul
that Negro citizens expect to re-
ceive full employment in employ
ment opportunities without dis
elimination.
Arrange to Accommodate 500
Arrangements are being made to
accommodate 500 people. The last
dinner meeting held by the St. Paul
Urban League was attended by 600
persons; many were turned away
because they delayed in making
their reservations in sufficient time.
In order that this will not happen
again, all persons who plan to at
tend are urged to send in or appear
in person to make their reserva-
tions.
The dinner is $3.50 per plate, and
must be paid at the time the reser-
walton is made. The deadIine is
September II. There will be no
admittance to the dinner without
a ticket.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-07
Record Shop
Will Also
Repair Radios

Maurice T. Strong, proprietor of
the Olson Highway Photograph
Record Shop at 1907 Olson High
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

ALL furnaces replaced repaired and
vacuum cleaned. parts for All MAKES
available. fuel-saving devices ana blow
ers inIialled. estimates free. VIZ 7s62S.
sun. and Ewes. uN ARA
ALL furnaces cleaned and ppsiTeo Call
anytime VIZ 7ls625. Ewes " A-l747.
ALL furnaces cleaned. So Chimneys
swept free estimates 2f.hr service
TY 7-57o0
Always Call Kalamazoo. TY 5-0o74
Furnace Repairing or New Furnaces
FURNACES repaired Thtrmostais Hl-
midifiers. warm air runs 10 second fnor
Installed guar. Ewes. sun. No 0hl7.
FURNACE sMoKEl Gail Us Cnimreys.
furnaces. boilers cleaned and Tepslred
LIE 34O5
REPAIR service on an make on
burners gas burners ttokers. vacuum
FRrD LAWRENCE TO 6-54si
STEAM and-hot water Jobs ius's "a
radfAtOrs and new boilers avaliaNie.
TY 7-S0so
WINTER air conditioning furnace r0al
gas oil Gravity. cast or tieel furnace
/ 30" Ss425. %" siOl 50 ~
ISi2i so RichmAn Heating CO l2slF
/ Iiny00d. TO s-7ioi. -
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

MAT CUTTERS. meat managers good
WaSee: unusual opportunity for advance
msnt. The Great Atlantic and PACING
Tea Co. Employment office, $40
Hecis Ave. near Twelfth and Kirby.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
HELP NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

LEARE practical nursing easily a. home
spare time. hig demand good earnings
Facts free WAYNE School Of Practical
N...fnr ufO9g rhre Desrogf -irrsK Al
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
ANIcs and uDholsteIers needed BY

NNfNo anu upIIVIhItItIh HtFutu UY
Pullman Co. limited experience
|okiJ requirement. time and one-hAlf
for overtime vacation with pay, essen
tiai Industry Railroad Retirement
Board. 449 ". Fort See Mi KochAn
MYN-hn xears and nycr Hsln the WAL
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
MALE HELP WANTED
VETERANS

who are interested in becoming sssoci-
aztec with large hnsncihl organization
that can offer q future. We will train
such man for an executive position
where earnings will far exceed the aver
are. Must have car Good starting
salary with increases as merited and a
generous car allowance. Apply e0i4
Grand River Avenue. Room 2o4 APO
Building S6oS Michigan. Room
VETERANS for candy and bakery fac
tory. learn the trade under perfect
working conditions good pay. perms-
nC=t employment Apply 100 OakmAn
Blvd s 20 S. Fred Sanders
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
TILE AND WALL TILE

TILE your bath and kitchen reason
able. Work guaranteed Nv 5ool
TILE wef. He~ ant rrrnrcei.ng. guar
2 ~ cd f-no estlnnsto IL lOnG
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
REFRIGERATION SERVICE
ROOFING INNING. SIDING

AMERICAN expert WorEmsn viii cover
your 24x26 X9' home with Ford v-Neer
brick siding tor only SlTg. 4 2O-yCsr
roof. $40 Easy terms. Call LIZ Zl37.
ATTENTION home owners. Get our low
prices on eaYestIcughs. meta. and
canvas decks all work guaranteed
Krausef Tu1=26z0-- ewes. OIL $500.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Floor Sanding. Waxing. Etc.

CLEANING and waxing or composition
foors. sanding and finishing residential
or commercial Sanderson UN 2-7A6s
FLOOR sanding Completely finished
duS,leSs; reasonable OIL eosl.
FLOOR SANDING. old. new, reasonable
free estimates HO OTIS TIE 1864
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

niked profession. essential during peace
-doubly essential during war. Paid
training. See Miss Mayviils, Room
2O2 Western Union Telegraph. $50
GIRL or woman for drSH form de-
psriment. 20 work with piASticS for
the singer Sewing Machine Co Postwar
Ssnoement, salary. Apply s3le Wood
ward.
GIRLS. ls-45-Llght. clean daytime
work ell Sundays and holidays OF
good wages and pleasant working con-
ditions part or full time. Apply
Grtnnan Bakeries Inc, iz5o nth ST.
Q a. m 10 2.3O 3. M
GIRLs-Esrn extra money for part time
work In women'S reducing institution
Opportunity 10 earn good pay for eve
ming work only. Apply sidney HiA,
i-i25 General Motors Bids,
GlRL-For yping and general office
Work In small downtown office Phone
Mr. MattiAon. RA 6i2e. Detroit YMCA.
2020 Wi,hsren
Girls. Is 10 30. 10 do clsricAi WORK IN
tabulAting department. excellent oppoI-
tunity for Advancement, Apply X. l.
Polk A Co. All Howard 81
GIRLs-Hlgh school graduates for gen
eral office work. good wages. steady
work after duration. no experience
necessary. Apply IN person. Misiele Coal,
Milwaukee al Mitchell
GIRLS. women, is 10 50. high school
graduate preferred 20 learn banking.
day or night WORK; full time, perma-
neni splendid opportunity. Common
wealth Bank, Dime Bank Bldg, Detroit
81 Mich. CHI 1900
GIRis-Colored f. once: specialized
Laundry work: no experience necessary.
Pleasant working conditions. 4737 Elm
hurst, ursr Bruadrtreet
GIRL for general, stay nights OVID
/ room fond of children. UN 2-lses.
GIRLS
Good paying positions with postwar
opportunities al the NichiFsn Bel
+ Telephone Co. Several positions from
which 10 choose Apply Michigan Bel
Telephone Co. 1888 Csss. al Stat,
7 GIRLS. WOMEN Tor Iight factory work
4s-hCur week permanent positions
Wolf-Detroit Envelope Co, $50 PiqUetie
GLOVE FILTER Experienced good
salary and opportunity for Advancement
Apply sih floor. Frank A. Sedsr
/ HIGH SCHOOL frsduate for cost work
: rxcrttrTt opportunity - -irrrrr- ,-ffi--
. fknrlfiff flrkffFT
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

Girls, 90 10 40
for nifht clerical work 5 10 m.
checking report signals experience not
necessary. essential Industry ADVANCE
ment after learning overtime over 40
hours Room ais 536 Shelby ST..
New telegraph Bids.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
lFEMALE HELP WANTED

GIRLS. is TO SIS. Carver mindedt
Train In an old established world recos-
nized profession, essential during peace
-doubly essential during war. Paid
training See MisS MAyulls. Room
202 Western Union telegraph. $50
shelby 81.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
baALE HELP WANTED


MEAT CUTTERS. meat managers; good
wages; unusual opportunity for advance
msnt. The Great Atlantic ana PACING
Tea Co. Employment office, S470
Hecls Ave, near Twelfth and Kirby.
MEcHANIc-Unukual opportunity for 2
fully experienced and quslihed truck
mechanics 10 work on neet OF local and
tnterctty equipment. essential postwar
Y1sk now and after the war. hne work
NJ conditions with top pay 10 start.
John y. Ivory, so3o Woodward. MA
MECHANICS, GREYHOUND LINEs-IF
S0u ARE SEEKING POSTWAR SE-
CuRITy. THIS Is WAR ESSENTIAL
Fly WITH USES RELEASE. 3oii ",
ANICS and upholstererS needed by
pullman Co. limited experience
ohy requirement. time and one-haf
for overtime. vacation with pay essen
tai INDUSTRY Rs!ir2eaa Retirement
MEN-5o years and over Help the war
effort and keep In physical trim by
working as walking messenger DAYS,
no nights or Sundays See SIR Sssrth-
out, Western Union telegraph Co, 53s
Shelby ST
MEN-AEe limit so. essential Industry
senersl work IN bakery apd warehouse
ton. National Biscuit Co. $50 ".
Baltimore.
MEN-to work in chain store; full time
good pay. See Manager, Packers Out
let, s0o7 Wes, Vernon. nr. SpringwellS.
MULTI6RAPH operator hifi rate Of
pay permanent postwar position. r.
l.. Polk 6 Co, f3i Howard ~
MoroRMEN. BUS DRIVERS Highest
paid operators IN the world. Excellent
| DOHfWaF for 0na1ififd anRli-
eaf,s VINO rules Department ~ Street
Railwoys, Shoemaker and ST Jean
A. to 4 30 r. NJ. daily except
Sunday.
NEW YORK CENTRAL r r.. essential
var industry needs brAkemen. svitcherS.
telsgTaphers, warehouse men. haggAge
mail employees, yard clerks. svitchtend-
era. locomotive, car maintenance OF way,
stores and signal depiA- Applicants
must comply with WMPC rules For In
terviev apply 81 Third Street FfeiFht
House. Fifteenth Street station
var W plant Esssntla work SS indas'risl
Timber Process CO. o540 Hastings
OFFICE MAN
| experienced To take complete charge Of
small set u books Telephone inquiries
ar. not Esiis:ae,ory, Apply In person 10
THE ) / HUDSON co
OFFICE BOY
5-dsy. 4o-houT week excellent working
conditions. Opportunity for advance
ment Call between 80 ana 4 so
O m. Attn floor. Detroit Times 1870
Cas Ave. Ask Tor Mr.. Dickson
OFFICE WORR-Position open On dsvx
for elderly man n operate photusiat
machines no eXpeTlencs neCeSNTy, WORK
requires man g. stand most of DAY.
lsret plant located on south vest side
o. city Telephone Ia $500. Miss
Bossrson
OFFSET pressman experienced man for
Harris presses IN essential Industry per
nlsusni position Apply In person or call
IA 222i Wolf-DetFoit Envelope Co
$40 Pigustts
PACKARD MOTOR CAR co
1880 GRAND BLVD.
NEEDS
STEAM FILTERS
on
CONSTRUCTION
SHEET METAL WORKERS
ELECTRICtANS ON POWFR
HOUSE OPERATING AND
MAINTENANCE
PART-TIME MIN
Hov employed available 'of different
PERIODS between St-44--ss6- a.
Tor various deps Smentx TelephoEe In
ouiries are not Satisfactory Please Apply
IN person a. Employment Once. 9th
6ocT.
TIE / HUDSON co
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

MEN-AEe limit so. essential Industry
oenersl work In bakery aud warehouse
uniforms furnished cafeteria IN eonnec-
ton. National Biscuit Co. $50 W
Baltimore
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
WANTED
Icu SPEED sTEFI' uApnryyR


WANTED
HIGH SPEED STEEL HARDENER
70 take charge OF newly installed Salt
Bath equipment IN a MidwekteTn plant
The successful applicant will work al.
Tectly under our Chief MetalluTgiSt and
must be completely familiar with all
phases OF salt Bath operation and main-
tenAnce. lie must also be familiar with
tpsrk-tes,ing and Strengthening on high
speed steeiS
This position offers an excellent op-
portunity 20 build and head a new de-
paftment IN this field OF work inasmuch n
az our equipment inhalation Is the hfst
Of rs kind In the area.
To a thoroughly experienced operator
VIC offer excellent wages and working
conditions promising future and q
genuine opportunity 20 make substsn-
tiAl contribution 70 the war effort on
the production front
Applicants must comply with W. NJ. c.
Address Bo1 B-stsa, Detroit Time, 81
WANTED - Horse shoer: steady JOB
Apply EblinE Creamery Co, 1890
Holden ave
WAREHOUSE HEN-sUR OH. co. HAS
OPENINGS FOR 2 WAREHOUSE MEN
WHITE or -CoLORED soc PER HOUR
BASE TO START 81 90 PER HOUR
CALI Mr. PETERS. TR I-2s44
WAREHOUSE MEH-Hours ; a m. "a
4 p m steady Work plenty OF over.
time bring WhPC release y d A. ~
Inc block North Of Vernon near 22d
street
WAREHOUSE men s2e 70 a5c per
hour. time and hslf after 40 hours
pkCsueuf postwar opportunities See NJ
~
60 ALSO Merritt
WASHING MACHINE repair man: som,
eYpsrlenrf necessary gOod salary Apply
l2s2s LinwOod
WASHnAS for laundry rrrrii-r, post.
var future pleasant surroundings.
Apply Employment OFFICE, BAgley Ave.
entrance Hoi'l Statier
WEST SIDE PLANT-Cood jobs nov
OpFn for men With or Without manu-
fac'U-ing plant experience no Sundays.
Brskeblock Division. Merritt Street q,
McKinSiry.
We WILL train YOU "a years or over,
!af bakery pOrteu must be feet !
inches tall and xeigh $50 uniforms
,grnisnsd Apply employment office
The Cres, Atlantic and pkeitc Tea ca.
-AAE0 -EeclA- -AN1 near Tsslith and
kirby
YARD MEN ann laoorsrs oAy ana after,
noon shifts Apply AZ Pefsonnf! DsI
7 so m % 8 . n y WOOD
North O. Wanda a. jarvis Ferncslt
Iohn P Buses e. direct 20 plant
YOpNG MAN hiFh schooi graduate. isi
general Office WorF good ~6ges stfsds
sOrk after duration no e1pSrisncs
Necessary Apply In person M!steii'
Coal. Eiiysakse ~ Siicheli
YOUNG MAN wanted for driver ,sles-
man Delivering ice cream Ff0ssH
Products C0-h2z7 Grand River
YOUNG MAN -- GENERAL OFFICE
WORK SOME TYPISC GEO \
GARDELLA co. 2o32 HOWARD ST
CDLORED MEE wanted for scrap ysfc
-rssrt -iAnr var work plenty q! nAeI
tine no birth ceril'irsts necessary
SchiAfef iron n Metal Co, 1885
NedtuIv.
COLORED-Aa,o mechanic. excellent 90
rsftunity fof postwar Inb SAlsry o
commission Dexter Elmhort; CsrAEs
HAS Dexter. no ad7T,
cy1tcPfD r-rr G,--a .es ~ hssiHs
grucfrY-.A4RA RA4-.lxa- Good union pay
essential Vork steady AFTER thf HAt- Toe
Grease Poinis FOODS 1881 Holden
CCLOPED boyS Is or over Apptl
2TEO "a Warren
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

With USES regulations. 1891 Lyndon
TENDERS for snnealinF furnsce no
eSyience Necessary, must reside 10
vest section and comply with
regulations 1881 Lyndon
EKEEPERs schedule clerks and
ptenoTrapher I'M Apply employment
office Continental Motors Corr l2sol
East Jefferson
TRUCK DRIVERS CITY pRIvINcy
EXPERIENCED GOOD PAY STEADY
POSTWAR FUTURE PACKERS PRO
DUcE. lao TWELFTH ST DOOR 3s
TRUCK DRIVERS AND HELPERS
Men boys gathering waste paper and
ssiNsgs Good samsstan Seventeenth
a. Myrtle ss m Ia 2si0
TRUCK DRIvER-coLoRED
Experienced furniture. m6ShineTy union
wages. 262l Brush.
TRUCK DRIVER for coal yard expert
enced steady employment good wares
Come ready Tor work i5o4S Hamilton
TRUCK owners with liz or 7-ton trsc-
tors 10 hall war mstsrisl In Southern
states. steady work goods returned 20
owner driver For complete inforu1a-
ton phon, Tw 2.5ioo.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Male and Female Help Wanted

COUPLE With o. sithou, daughter sbou,
IS yrG ho1tsmAn snd gaedsning wife
coosinr and ,houssVors 1sugn,,r, par
fial care q 9-yr chilf separate sp'
country home Phone 39l-W, OIicrd
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
'umiqotors. Exterminuiors
rurnaees-oil B'rn'rs-Heuters

ALL furnaces cleaned. repaired and
Guaranteed work. TY 5-732i.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

MECHANICS, GREYHOUND LINEs-IF
SOu ARE SEEKING POSTWAR SE-
cURITY. THIS Is WAR ESSENTIAL
WITH POSTWAR EMPLOYMENT AP.
Fly WITH USES RELEASE. 35il W.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-19
Shi p Re poirmen
Return to Jobs
BIZ limited PreSs

OAKLAND, Cal, July 19. up
More than 5000 striking AFL ship
repairmen resumed work on % war
damaged vessels III General Engi-
neering Companys Alameda yards
Thursday, Al T. Wynn. secretary of
the Bay Cities Metal Trades Council
ALL, announced.
Wednesday. Capt j. w Fowler,
USN. assistant industrial manager
of the Mare Island navy yard, or
dered two Navy LISTS removed from
The ward because the tleet needed
them badly"
Navy crews who realize the ur-
gency of the situation Will do the
work Captain Fowler said
The strike started Friday as an
AFL protest against the hiring OF
CIO ship sculers by subcontractors
On order Of the War Shipping Ad-
ministration, union officials said.
The dispute will be heard by the
tenth region war labor board and
a report made to the National War
Labor Board The workers voted in
general meeting yesterday to end
the SiX-day tie-up pending NWLB
action
The San Francisco CIO council
has demanded an investigation of
the controversy, branding it "cOllu-
AFL metal trades leaders"