Evening star., 1933-07-20
u. 5. lob DIRECTORS
FOR STATES NAMED
Emergency Organization Will
Last Only Five Months
Under Set-up.
BY the Associated Press.

Secretary of Labor Perkins an
nounced today the emergency set-up Tor
placing hundreds of thousands Of un-
employed on jobs to be created under
the national industrial recovery act.
In making public the names of en-
ployment directors in each State, Sec
retary Perkins said the. entire organiza-
ton already was at work and that w.
Frank Persons, director of the Omitted
States Employment Service, would
handle the new service.
The Unemployment service, an emer-
gency organization, will last only five
months. Some of the directors are vol
untary workers, interested in seeing to it
that as many persons as possible are
given jobs quickly.
Makes Public Policy.
In announcing the e-employment set
up, the Secretary also made public the
policy that will govern the emergency
organization. It included the following
provisions:
Opportunities for employment on
projects authorized under its admins
tration shall be equitably distributed
among qualified workers who are un-
employed-not among those who merely
wish to change one good job for an
other
These work opportunities shall be
distributed. geographically, as widely
and as equitably as may be practicable;
Qualified workers who, under the
las, are entitled to preference shall
secure such treatment;
Inc WaSteful costs and personal dis
appointments, due to excessive migra-
ton OF labor ir quest of work to the
Vlclnities of projects should be avoided;
Select Ernyo TncaI Tiefs
Local labor required for such prof.
ects and appropriately to be secured
through employment services, should so
Tar as possible be selected from lists
OF qualified workers submitted by local
employment agencies designated by the
United States Employment Service"
The Secretary added that 1T is the
clear understanding of the Department
of Labor that highly skilled and or
ganized labor is not to be required to
register for work at re-employment
Offices, but will be recruited in the GUS
tomary ways" . .-s
Not only will the Unemployment serv-
ice endeavor to place labor on the
various projects, but the Secretary has
directed that the stats of the place
nent Offices to be opened throughout
the States are to be selected from un-
employed of the locality in which they
are to function.
The list of State directors and their
headquarters follows:
Alabama-A. j. Speer, Birmingham
Arizona-Ray Gilbert, Phoenix.
Arkansas-W. A. Rooksbery, Little
Rock
California-Jack Stellern, Los Angeles.
Vincent at Denver.
Colorado-Craig Vincent, Denver.
nnecticut-Millicent Pond, Water
bury
Delaware-Howard P. Young, Will
mington.
Florida-Dr. Edward M. LEngle,
Jacksonville
Georgia-Cator woolford, Atlanta.
Idaho-John Foreman, Pocatello.
Illinois-Roy jacobson, Chicago.
Indiana-Eugene Foster, Indianapolis.
Iowa-Hans c. Pfund, Des Moines.
Kansas-Sam Wilson, Topeka
Kentucky-Edward r. Seller, Louis
vile.
Louisiana-Judge Rufus Foster, New
Orleans.
Maine-Eugene T. Cummings, West
brook.
Short at Maryland.
Maryland Oliver c. Short, Balti-
more.
Michigan-ClarenceE E. Weiss, Detroit.
MlnneSOta-O. ~. H0lenbeck, Min
neapolis.
Mississippi - George r. Mobiles,
jackson.
Missouri A. Lewis, jefferson
City.
Montana-R. r. Purcell. Helena.
Nebraska-George Hodge, Lincoln.
Nevada-David e. Ericsson, Reno
New Hampshire M. Davis,
Nashua.
New Jerser-Harry Hunter Tukey,
Madison.
New Mexico-Waite j. Keeney, Belen.
New York-William H. Winans, New
York.
North Carolina-Capus M. Waynick,
High Point.
North Dakota-James Taylor, Bis
marck.
sOhio-Stanley B. Matthewson Spring
field.