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Show AIRCRAFT WORKERS SOUGHT HERE BY REPRESENTATIVE G. W. Swift is in Salt Lake City for several days representing represent-ing Western Air for the purpose of selecting men who can qualify quali-fy for aircraft factory work. About 40 men have qualified from Utah recently and are now holding down positions in Los Aneeles factories. Western Air wants only American Ameri-can citizens, white, ages from 18 to 38, in good health and not addicted ad-dicted to drink. Inexperienced but mechanically mechanical-ly inclined men with a real desire to engage in aircraft work who pass rigid requirements will be accepted for training in aluminum alumin-um sheet metal work, or in factory fac-tory mechanics, or as aircraft technicians. Accepted men must finance themselves through the few weeks of training, necessary to enable them to go to work immediately. im-mediately. With hundreds of millions of dollars in uncancellable contracts (Continued on page six) v AIRCRAFT WORKERS SOUGHT HERE BY REPRESENTATIVE (Continued from Page One) for airplanes, the aircraft industry indus-try offers not only steady employment em-ployment but affords unlimited opportunity for advancement for those who prove their capability, said Mr. Swift. Because of the acute shortage of skilled workmen, work-men, ambitious employes will be given intelligence and aptitude tests to find in which field each is apt to achieve the greatest degree de-gree of success, he stated. These employes then will be permitted to attend night trade-training classes, without cost, so that through self-improvement they will be ready for promotion to higher positions. The night trade-training trade-training classes cover the field from mechanical preparatory work to advanced engineering subjects. Mr. Swift may be cantacted at the Wilson hotel, Salt Lake City, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. |
