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Wrangell, Alaska
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In Seattle, Mayor Allan Pomeroy appoints a 34-member committee of labor union officials and business leaders from Seattle and Alaska to prevent future waterfront labor disputes. Co-chaired by S. A. Black and Chester R. Wilcox, the group will investigate and develop long-term stability programs.
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SEATTLE, (AP) - A 34 man committee of labor union officials and Seattle and Alaska business men was appointed by Mayor Allan Pomeroy Saturday to seek means to prevent future waterfront labor disputes.
Co-chairmen of the group will be S. A. Black and Chester R. Wilcox, both Seattle business men.
This committee, Mayor Pomeroy said, will be a valuable sounding board for labor and related problems on our vital waterfront. It will meet frequently and, when deemed necessary, will make investigations and conduct hearings.
I have asked it to endeavor to work out a long-range program for improving the stability of our waterfront.
The Alaska members will be Jack Anderson, Anchorage; Jack Conway, Sitka; William Bates, Ketchikan; Earl Ohmer, Petersburg; W. L. Lehman, Fairbanks;
Howard Lyng, Nome; Mike Monagle, Juneau; Vern Smith, Wrangell; Jim Watts, Kodiak; and Fred Zleke, Palmer.
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Location
Seattle, Alaska
Event Date
Saturday
Story Details
Mayor Pomeroy appoints a 34-man committee including labor officials and businessmen from Seattle and Alaska to prevent waterfront labor disputes, co-chaired by Black and Wilcox, to investigate, hold hearings, and develop long-term stability programs.