davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-27
DESTROYER BLAST
STILL MYSTERY

CONTINUED from Page u
pear "at several musters which
were held after the accident" yes
terday.
A dozen small vessels worked
with grapples under Searchlights
throughout the night and airplanes
were to take on at dawn to aid the
search for Oehlert's body.
Drowned or Killed
II will not say that Oehlert was
drowned or killed." Captain Farber
said. II do not know that. All
know Is that he has failed to
answer at musters that were held
on deck"
He refused to comment on a re-
port that the explosion might have
been in a powder magazine. Doctors
at Newport Naval Training Station
Hospital said the most severely hurt
crewma1 had suffered powder burns.
One man was reported by hospital
attaches as still not out Of danger
this morning." The others were re-
covering from minor burns, shock
and deafness, 1t was reported.
The man still on the critical list
was John Harry Cole, fireman sec
ond class, Of Monte Ne, Ark, who
at first was reported to be suffering
only from deafness induced by the
conclusion Of the blast.
At first reported In critical condi-
ton, Charles e. Mccoy, machinist
mate first class, of Corpus Christi,
Tex, suffered burns, shock, pune
tured eardrums and eyes scared so
that he may be blind temporarily.
His name was removed from the list
Of critical cases last night, however.
Others Injured
George e. Hagg, Reserve, La,
fireman first class, multiple burns
on face and torso, cuts, eardrums
and scared eyes.
Lee Burton Concannon, Daven-
port, Ia, fireman first class, face
cuts.
Oliver Franklin fletcher, Kiefer,
Okla, torpedo man first class, burns
and traumatic deafness.
Robert Eugene Crowell, Elkhart,
Ind, fireman second class, traumat-
ic deafness.
The blast ripped open the after
deckhouse on the King in the early
dusk.
A soaring flame swept across the
vessels stern.
Blush smoke and white vapor
were visible from shore.
Fire started but was quelled quick
ly by the crew.
The impact Of the explosion rat
tied windows along the shore and
the road was heard throughout
fashionable Newport.
Most Of the injured men were
scared by the shooting flame.
The explosion demolished the
forward bulkhead Of the deckhouse.
though the structure was metal, 1t
was not armorplated.
Tank Of Oxygen
Captain Farber said at first that
the blast might have come from a
tank of oxygen. He said all des-
troyers carry several oxygen tanks
and that some Of these may have
been stored in the deckhouse. The
deckhouse was used to store spare
chemicals and other. materials.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-27
MACKENZIE KING
SWEEPS CANADA
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page y
in his campaign for seat in par
lament, and 1t was estimated that
the liberal majority in House Of
Commons would exceed the 131 seat
majority Of the last parliament, larg-
est in Canadian history.
Servicet0' Country
The prime minister, who had Or
dered the election January Is after
his government had been denounced
by Conservative Premier Mitchell
Hepburn of Ontario province and the
Ontario legislature for "bungling the
war effort" said in a radio address
last night that his party's victory
was "the highest possible service
to the country at this time. A serv-
ice to Britain and France and to
those small nations whose freedom
has been destroyed, threatened or
imperiled."
Returns early today gave the lib
erals ITO of the 245 seats in the
House Of Commons; the conserva-
follows: Cooperative Commonwealth
tives IS and others %, divided as
, Federation, seven; new democracy,
seven; liberal progressive, three; in
dependent liberal, three; united re-
form, one; independent, one; de-
Eferred one. Seventeen seats still were
undetermined. In the old house,
the liberals had 1859; conservatives,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-27

branch had not begun to manufac-
ture anything. Carey said he bought
his stock from E. N. Decker, a
Griggs salesman.
Pearl j. Shelton, Griggs vice pres
1dent, said the McKesson and Rob-
bins, Ltd. stock was sold to "a Selec-
ted list of Or clients who would be
interested in more or less specula-
tive investments" He said the orig
inal offering was oversubscribed.
Delaney H. Bennett, former head
of the investment branch Of Mer-
wins bank, said his salesman had
sold McKesson and Robbins, Ltd.
stock from the time the dummy
firm was chartered until Coster-
Musicas Swindle was exposed and
he killed himself in December, 1888
He said the statesmen told stock
purchasers what was in the pros
pectus"- that the funds were to
be used to equip a manufacturing
plant, and that the Canadian
branch was selling its own drugs
products.
Dummy Organization
The government contends the
Canadian branch was one of several
dummy organizations through which
Coster established records of ficti-
tons sails and profits. Rowley Phil
lips and Merwin, according to the
Indictment, helped Coster with fl
nancial deals in connection with
various McKesson companies.
Horace B. Merwin, one OF the de-
PENDANTS and former president of
the Bridgeport bank, informed
banker Bitter that Coster gave the
alcohol concern "a clean bill OF
health" Bitter testified.
He admitted that he had heard
rumors connecting McKesSon and
Robbins with bootlegging activities
but that he did not suspect Coster
How did you hear the rumors-"
Bitter was asked by hte court.
There was gossip on the streets
of Bridgeport" the witness replied.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-27
MASTER MIND OF
MURDERS IS NEAR
CONTINUED from Page u
a politicians secretary.
Records of Calls

a politicians secretary.
Records of Calls
ODwyer has the records of thes'
calls and Is believed preparing tt
use them in questioning Relies whit
is making so complete a confession
he Is wearing out relays Of secre'
taries. The prosecutor also may sene
men to Sullivan county-dumpinl
ground for victims of Murder, Inc
AS the politicians secretary wa!
said to have spent vacations there
near resorts used by Relies, Gold.
stein and other gunner.
The wiretapper originally was in.
terested In the bail bond transac.
lions of Midnight Rose" who has
been indicted lbn II counts Of per.
jury in the Corruption inquiry be.
ing conducted in Brooklyn by spe.
cial Prosecutor John Amen.
A possibility Of a second mistaken
identity killing arose from the slay.
ing of John F. O'Hara, credit
investigator who was shot down
outside Of an apartment In Queens
in November, 1888.
Police Believe It
Police have believed ever since the
inexplicable killing that O'Hara
was slain because Of vague re-
semblance to Matthew Kane, a for
mer convict who was released on
parole the day Of the murder. Kane
had been questioned before his re-
lease from Auburn prison about the
$427, 900 brooklyn armored car hold
up.
About the time he should have
arrived at his apartment OHara
stepped into the hallway and was
killed by men who had been wait
ing in ambush. O'Dwyer said there
was as yet no direct evidence to
connect the staying with Murder,
Inc.
But am watching carefully" he
said, "for any evidence that may
lead to a solution"
A Murder Inc, member Is &C.
cused Of the killing Of Mervin Penn,
a music publishing executive who
was mistaken for q grand jury wit
ness Of the same general appear
arce.
Investigation conferred on six other
murders.
Staying Of Penn
The first "break" in the nnyster-
ious staying Of Irving Penn develop
ed today as Brooklyn and Bronx au-
thorities extended their investiga-
tions into the ramified cut-price
slayings Of the gang known as
Murder, Inc"
District Attorney Samuel Foley Of
the Bronx announced that he had
obtained q full confession from
Lazarus Black, who said 1t was he
who supplied the guns used In the
Staying Of Penn, q respectable music
house executive, last July IS.
Relies Involved
Again the name Of Abe Relies
chief. strong-arm for the crime ring
who has been babbling the story Of
his crime areer to Brooklyn Dis.
trict Attorney william O,Dwyer
was involved. Foley revealed thai
Black. when told that Relies wa
singing" in Brooklyn and hac
Spilled" about the Penn Staying
broke down and confessed. First
however, he asked permission X
speak with his wife, Lillian, who
urged him to confess. Foley said
thbt first degree murder indictments
could be expected on Friday. Black
has been identified Is Q hustler
for dice games operated by the no.
toriouS Martin Buggsyl 0oldstein.
Relies. It was learned late today
Is continuing to talk freely. He ha'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-27
FEELING IN FRANCE

Paris, March 27.-(UP)-Premier
Paul Reynaud ard his new war cab
met met today to consider a Rus
sian note agreeing to recall AM
bassador Jacob Souritz at the
French governments demand.
Rrssia's reply, handed to the
French charge d'af1aires at Moscow
yesterday, had been transmitted to
Paris overnight.
Souritz was getting ready to leave
for Moscow, but the Russian en-
bassy said that it probably would be
several days before he left.
French police guarding the en-
bassy stopped all callers, even men,
bers of the embassy staff, and oblig-
ed them to make known their iden-
tity.
An authoritative French inform
ant, explaining the demand for
Souritz's recall, said that the in
cident must be considered an iso-
lated one affecting only Souritz who,
the informant said, "over-stepped
the limits of courtesy"
EAd1lOC 41CtC1 hOu1u GoAC VIC Gull.
tary initiative in breaking off diplo-
matte relations with Russia, the in
formant said, that for the present
British-RusSian relations were os-
tenSibly normal
News Kept Down
Vor many hours after the Mos
COW radio first announced the de.
mand for the ambassadors recall,
the only news published of it in
France consisted of a brief dispatch
from London, disseminated by off,
cial news agencies, quoting the
radio.
The demand for Souritz's recall
wac made by Edouard Daladier, as
premier and foreign minister, March
10, the day before he resigned in
favor Of Reynaud.
Well informed quarters expressed
doubt that he recall would be the
prelude to rupture of French
Russian relations, though the ques-
ton remained whether Russia would
replace Souritz.
Paul Magyar, French ambassa-
dor to Russia, has been in France
since last month, ION sick leave.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-27

CONTINUED from Page 1,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-27
HE ROUTED GUESTS

Tomorrow: The Men who ex
posed Murder, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-27
EARTHQUAKE RECORDED

New York, March 27-(UP)-The
Fordham university seismograph to-
day recorded quite severe" earth
quake, violent enough to have
wrecked buildings in a populated
area, about 1900 miles from New
York.
The quake and subsequent
waves" were timed at 1880,
TABS and 7:51.12 a. m. EST.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-27
MAURITANIA ON WAY

Balboa, 9. q, March 27-(UP)-
The 35,739-ton British liner Maui
retania sailed into the Pacific from
Balboa harbor at 3:35 a. m. (EST.)
today, repeatedly headed for Aus
tralia to pick up troops for trans
port to the near east.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-27
HE LOVES HITLER

London, March 27-(UP)-Ken-
meth w. Tyler, appearing before the
conscientious objectors' tribunal to-
day, said that he could not fight in
the British armed forces because
he loves Adolf Hitler.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-27

Providence, r. l., March 27-(Up)
- Irving Hirsch, night desk clerk
who "Smelled smoke" routed SO
guests from their beds at Hotel
Berkshire early today and then
called police to help him find the
fire.
Flames, finally discovered in the
basement of an adjacent chain
store, were quickly controlled but
smoke damage was estimated at
many thousands Of dollars"
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22
khayat Addresses
Moss Point Troop
Girl Scouts Thursday

z a KhayAt. former principal
and athletic director Of the Moss
Point scbool2 nov personnel direc-
tor Of the jackson County Mills.
addressed tine newly organized
troop q Girl Scouts n Moss Point
81 their meeting hello last Thursday
evening There were about 1o girls
present who listened at1entiTly 70
the speakers message which dealt
with Preparations for the Secre-
tAriaa World Tfae meeting NaS
helc ii the City Hall
The Girl Scout troop. which Is
the ouls IA In jackson County. Is
under Ihe sponsorship Of the Young
Womens Business Club Of Moss
Point with Miss Theresa CiSSna as
director Considerable progress has
been maze but the members aTs be-
ing urged 10 hasten their pualfloa-
u0tx for scouting IN order thai me
work q be advanced al a more
rapic pace
There VIII be nc meeting TINS
Thursday night beeas1se Of u being
Thanksgiving Day. baf instead ne
meeting vii be heln Saturday AZ
teruoon ~ ; O'Clock In the Gem
muniiy House.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22
NOTICE TO STAGE EQUIPMENT
DEALERS

Sesaea hAaz fer farnazkiaf STAGE Eaasp
msnt fer tie new Gaa4sez Sehaos. at Gnu~
ttsr. klzsizsippL ell ~ reserved - the
hoae1 q TraeteN - tAs Lyon hars.
Sspkrn1x SeAeal Datrk<s q zackaoa Cosn.
o. Aszassapn4 - 4 affses u IL Sup
e~yInseaaeas q Edaeatzsz - sid Caaaty
II he C1av Hs1se ~ Fase&g9siE. na1a
~ a ~ Moaaay. pecezeh~r 2 1915 -
ahseh uEz and RaNns TIES wul b pab-
h<iy spzasa sa1 read
kpseffteAttsas for The -eaazpasent are ea
fas fer fnxEsexton a. thx afflee Ct A =
heKeAe< Sassrsni<nasns e Esestse1. snd
- the oEIse - l. G EiHferten. Consu1-
iag EaEsassz. F~AseSxsa4 Mississippi sd
urpiB tkeEeaf may - etSzsRe< fr1un ths
iAtteT atsaa aepaait q kAa- TAa fnii
nEaeant IF AeFaait wtI - fsxarnet D. esek
srtaal h441ss. And e aax atheF aepasss
wti b refunded upon n<tgru q al eoea-
mess e Es1 esDdrtaa withsn fiTe davz
after ~ a4H ~ Ia tsxff1R
bk1s masf ~ s4eEzltte6 % The binnk
rrupnnai farzzs wkkch naoonapnnT fhs
ssceif seatlsas e. % fawns a@atsrAi theze
wfth Ant Eust w. AeesssNuAnA~e - be
aeeurits - tae fprm = GersEftN Ckeek
81 CAskle~fs Eheek paE4k5s = Lyon kanaI
sensrsse SzkeA Datrszt IL - An,caas Has
aeas tAAn ies e tAe I'D ) seezrisx
sauf aeaas1f - Any hasAsx who = aWard-
II a ezatz4zs aat Nha ezz@ = carry eat
fhe Aersaz e the prapz6zA eEecuae cen.
t=nrf snA f4rAak bs1e = ths fan azaaaat
- ~ oazfrsrG in the fern asd usthin ths
fEzae spzes1sza & neaains1
The Baara reserves ths r4Eh4 70 Esf=E
o. ~ hzzs an6 - sazve infsrmzIft.M
u a. = oessber lsse.
MIS- \ GuILLorTn
ia TIA 1I.z2 u = cs
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22
Game Commission
v Information
On Deer Hunting

saokson. AfAz- Nos M-wIsh Ira
deef hunting ri oreuin0 -
MsuinkarsN on Nuszzaheg THE
stAgn Game ARD Fsh CcznntaAzaon
calls astesatlcn &c = new regulation
g~DsernsnT ~aispszissnn 81 he car
rakses q tnees aEssnah
A. usssai tne stats Operates CT >
srsil. season 81 certain onsfnfz&
The bag limit resnslrsz os1e back
per anAzan. wfth aw and fMwnt
not e b. taken aF nsalested
The new regulation makes $ un-
lawful fsT any person 10 ossl with
tssf carcass on arr part Of The car
cas- ~ ans Geex tn such SWAY ~ 90
arMfrug ffls distinctive evidences 81
me SEX ot the animal Until such
ttssse a. ife carcass OF al he parts
thereof have been conveyed &C. the
place q res2denct Of the captex u
s reas6snf ~ ue oounty In which
such deer - Killed o. Until NE EAR
cAss O. 81 parts Thereof have bern
Inspected hy = State Game Warden
Tins prohibits the shooting o. 0lE
protested deez and tne covering up
az evidence 60 ARaou that u wa& H.
legally slain
In cases wfaere TIE deer Is killed
liz q e0ssnfy where the hanteg Is not
q resident the auiE1ai cannot BE-
removed nnti ihe carcass o. All
parts fheTeui hare been Inspected
b. 3 State Game Warden The reg
ulatsnu aiNo provides thai no rNr-
sol H4His have n rs possession ~
ans tlntf before TIE transportation
unereo. has been cnEnpletec the
carcass or ang part or parts q u2e
carcass Of any oeeT which has been
dealt with ~ xtnimtzon Of tiu reg
uiaGlen
C0untias tn which there Is on1s
eue season for Ger hunting and
which closes December I. are
L@akf. Madison. Scott. Rankin ard
HosnaeS
Counties IN which there il > split
seAson. Tar first opening Noverubes
Is arc running Through Dec /. and
nae reopentng December Is 60 mn
Through January l. are Tunica
Quitrnan. Panola. TAilahatchte lie.
Gure. 6uufiowef. Yazoo. Humphreys
Warren Bolivar. Grenada. jackson
0euFre. Greene. WAYNE. Adams
Wilkinson. jefferson. Claiborne. Il.
eaQuena. shafkey ard Washington
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22
pasnnannla norrmber la. b

PascaenuiA November IL. 1870
Edltof Chruuiele-star
] must commend you Tor the woTk
ycu ar dosng IL the columns Of
the Chnon&cie-EtMf for the safety
anc good q our city. and ] bellese
that se city officials are doing
their part In putting up traffic
lights and making the cars run
slowly past the school houses
BIZ ne have another dangerous
place ard q 6anEeEoka practice e
which &c DO not fzay much aftef-
ton. and THAT Is the railroad cross
ins or Pascaxouia street ! sav one
car stalled CT the tracks anc II
would have been run into anc de-
moIlxssed b. 9 train II SONS men
nearby mad not pushed Il clear Of
n track
TIE sanger posns Is this ] haye
noticed that when the traffic Is
heavy and ears going South arr
stopped b ythe rec light at DeimAs
avenue and South PaseAEoula
street the rear cars IN the line
frequently stop right ca the rail-
read tracks because there Is not
room between the tracks and the
traffic light for the long line Of
cars that has 70 wait ON minutes
iuf the isEhs 70 change from rec 70
green Suppose : train came along
about thai time Why not stop cars
clear O. the tracks white waitlng7
c e OLSEN.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22
Week OF Prayer As
Observed BY Society
Christian Service

me week e Prayer waz onssrx-
&C m TIE WanAnA Soc4<ty q
Christian Service az Orange Grove
ul9h At an-cay resreet bed In the
shtwrh Tuesday Moe = The SUE
aecs a. uae wuEship program wax
Adventures on untrse1 roaE&" m
whlch Mr. Sofne RonerfA MA ~
l. HIn and Mrs L. p Roberts tock
part
The subject 81 nne program ~
Scavrist Cnlaege Bzil for me future
and founded N 1854 Those taking
p4f1 IN THIS we're Ms Rachel Nc
Cormfck Mrs. Clyde NcCornick.
Mr. Lee Hi Mrs walter RceertA.
Mrs J 7 Mccormick ard Mrx
Marvel Taylor.
Lunch was served 1t the noon
hour The Subject Of The afternoon
program waS Scarriux New Day,
IN which Mrs. John Giennon. Mn
Dewlts and Mrs. r. A Roherts took
part
The special offering for the weck
O. prayer vas $50
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22

: The ahote Ia q pzrture Of re-
Harden Brooks q PnscAKoula
Janitor 81 the county court house
and perhaps n Ct the best known
citizens Of the county. Every Cit
nen who has business at the cnart
house o. mas occasion 20 visit the
coufa house. knows Brooks who's
business II Is 70 keep the officer
warm IL winter ard cool IN szEnfneT
20 the best OF his ability with ths
faculties al hand and 20 keep the
court house and grounds IN Eooo
orceT Not oniy that. Brooks Is
always ready 10 nc a favcg for ans
one who asks a. II IN ms powaer. anc
VII 70 out Of MS way 70 help 3
brother man He Is = good citizen.
When Brooks is not 5anttortnR he
is preaching He : . preacher o.
the Baptist church Of his race. hAs
been pastor m the largest Ne9To
church IL PascaEcuiA and Is a. vel
thought Of In church circles Is n
the community al large He Is al.
ways ready with good advice
for the people Of MS race. especially
the young people.
Some weeks aRo Brooks nac
printed for distribution among hzs
church people the following Twen-
tY-nine Dents for Church Mem
n@ss which are good d0n'ts for
Waite O. black church folks.
Don't Find Sc Much Fault.
Don't Be Too LAZY.
Don't Be Too Smart
Don't Be q Loafer on Sunday
Don't BE 8 Religious Crank
Don't TrT 70 Run the Whole
Church
Don't Speak unkindly Of Other
Pe0p1e
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22
Receiving Home
For Children At
Jackson Asks Aid

The future OF civilization lies In
the proper guidance Of youth anc
no National emergency can over
shadow the cause Of the homeless
In this state the people have es-
tablisheo the Mississippi Chsldren.s
Home Society to provide temporary
shelter and care until q family
home Is found
While We are giving thanks 70 the
Almighty God for the many bless
ings during the year LET US pause
and consider the neglected and de-
pendent children IN our State. The
Mississippi Children's Home Sociefy.
Is the only organization In the state
chartered Tor receiving homeless.
deserted children and placing them
IN Christian homes where they will
be happy and well cared for.
Since last Thanksgiving the Soci-
ETY. has received one hundred.
thlrty-fSar children. all Of whom
were neglected. dependent under
oeplorable conditions.
This Society. since its organiza-
ton. has received and placed In
normal homes three thousand one
hundred forty-seven children Of
which number one thousand seven
ty-six have been legally adopted
This Society has under supervis-
lon six hundred twenty children
with about fifteen IN the Receiving
Home ready 70 be placed. and re-
quests coming IN every day 70 take
more children. All Of this takes
money 70 carry on the work.
God has beautifully blessed
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22

Don't Neglect any Of the Services
d Your Church
Don1 Watch for Faults N the
Pastor.
Don't SIT Too par Back When
You CO 70 Church.
Don't Try 70 Hide Your Sins By
Getting Happy
Don1 Give More ADVICE Than
You Can Take
Don't Speak Carele<kly About Re-
Mgioas Matters Ia the Presence Of
Sinners
Don't Spend az your Time Talk
ina about your home IN Heaven.
tn 70 Have one on Earth.
Don't SPIT IN Church
Don't Sleep In Church
Don't Dip Snuff In Church
Don't Chew Tobacco In Church
Don't Pet the Pastor.
Don't Boss the Pastor.
Don't Try 70 Starve the Pastor.
Don't Expect the Pastor 70 Wor-
ship You
Don't Forget that the Pastor Il
Human Like Yourself.
Don't forget that the Devil Wants
To Use You.
Don't Pay the Pastor OF IN
Smiles and Sweet Talk.
Don't Try 70 Build Up the Church
By Pulling Down the Preacher.
Don't Gut the Church Because
You Cant Run II.
Don't STAY Aaway PROM Church
Because Your Bonnet Is not q flow
e. garden
Dent Try to satisfy your con-
science b. giving 8 nickel to the
church when you are spending hum
dredx Of dollars yourself In pleas
ure.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22
Congress Allots
Funds To Train
Youths In Trades


canrrena has MACE 81 appEopria-
uun for National LbeEegzse Erntnire
for rural ard nnn.Fural youth and
NYA enroi1ecz between the aRes q
- and e 70 BE- administered b. the
Vocational DIVISION e gne = 8
office a. ExisacAttun The Ma4sA3-
slpm SxAn Vocational Board has
BEEN allotted funds for uae folow-
ine pGrpneex
A General Pre- mpfoyment
CourSw Examples q courses Of
TINS typo are
4 Operation care and repair q
tractor trucks and autonoolles
2 Metal work including Yields
tempSrsnE shaping, machinery re-
pairs
3 WoodworkinE
4 Elementary electTsclty. fnciud-
ina are anc repair of electrical
equipment
3 Specific Pre- m p1oyment
Courses Examples af courses OF THIS
tye are
l. Rivetinr
2 welding.
3 Machine shop occupations such
a lathe work crill press. and bench
work
4Aircrast sheet metal work
3 Radio service and repair.
G Vocational Courses Necessary
70 National Defense for NYA En-
rollees. Courses may be Offered
that VIII give training supplement-
airy % the work provided by NYA
Work projects AMI or preparatory
training rs ar AID in the 0ccupa-
tional adjustment Of NYA enrnIlees
Examples are as stated N A and 3
above.
The State Vocational Board vii
pay the total expenses INCLUDING
additional instruction. Instruction.
supplies and other expenses neces-
sary Tor carrying on the program
As much as 4oN OF the total ex-
pended for equipment Al least II
must be enrolled IN classes unde,
A and 3 anc az least Il enrolled
with m average attendance OF II
under c. Classes must be unde,
public school supervision and Il
buildings owned or rented By ths
school
Schools Interested In any Of ths
various types Of programs as out
lined shove should communicate
with Nj. Il. r Maul6in. State Di.
rector Of Vocational Education
jackson. Mississippi