The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-22


 youth from the depths of dsillusion and defeatism and the dangerous rad icaliSm which so often arises from such conditions. Youth in the case of the MA is limited to men and women between the ages of sixteen and twen- ty-five. Here are the services the or ganization will attempt to perform:
 1. Find employment in private in- dustry for unemployed youth. "Work designed to accomplish this shall be set going in every state in order to work out with employers in industry, commerce and business, ways and means of employing additional person nel from unemployed young people"
 ?. Train and retrain for industrial, technical and professional employment opportunities.
 3. Provide for continuing attendance at high school and college.
 4. Work relief projects designed to meet the needs of youth.
 An estimated 10000 youths will re- ceive job training of some sort; 100,- 900 will be aided in finishing their high school courses; 10000 will be assisted in pursuing a college education, and ad ditional thousands will be given fnan- cial aid to enable them to take post graduate work. Many more may be ab- sorbed without cost through the find ing of jobs in Industry.
 The smallest unit in the set-up will be the local or community committee. This will be under the supervision of the state administration, which in turn will report to Washington headquar- ters. Efforts will be concentrated upon youths who are out of work and no longer Financially capable of attending school.
 The tasks of the various divisions, according to the announcement from the White House, will be 'to mobilize the industrial, commercial, agricultural and educational forces to provide en- plOyment and other practical assist ance to the unemployed youth; to de- velop and carry out co-ordinated pro- gram of work and work opportunities, job training and retraining for unem- plOyed youth, utilizing all existing pub lie and private agencies, industries, schools and various training facilities which can assist in meeting various phases of the problem"
 How Money Will Be Spent.
 These tasks will all be undertaken with a view of furnishing youths (who are eligible for relief) compen- sation for work they may do on their new jobs, or expense money if they are going to school.
 Boys and girls over sixteen who Lave been forced to stop attending high school because they have no money for car fare, lunches and incdentals will be given an average of $6 month to enable them to complete their courses.
 An average of $15 month will go to unemployed high school graduates under twenty-five to help them finish college. Institutions will receive no subsidies; the students will be expect ed to pay part of the cost themselves, as they have in the past. There is rule now that those receiving work re- lief shall not account for more than l2 per cent of the enrolment of insti- tutions of higher learning, but this will in all likelihood be revoked or changed to make room for the MA proteges
 graduate students who have been unsuccessful in their job-hunting will be carefully selected for aid in i completing their study. A special ef- f. Tt will be made to find jobs for grad. uates of the class of 1885. An average of $l5 month will be paid to youths given outright work relief jobs; since one of the qualifica- tions is that they must be from relief families. 1t may be assumed that the head of the family will be holding a