davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Labor Bureau Unit
To Widen Forecasts
OF Job Opportunities
OccupotionoI Outlook
Service Hopes to Be Of
Help to Young People

Established this year under a
congressional appropriation of s70,-
900, the Occupational outlook Serv-
ice of the Bureau of Labor Statistics
will soon widen its forecasts of en-
ployment trends and opportunities,
A. F. Hinrichs, chief economist Of
the bureau, revealed yesterday.
The service will have staff of
about Is persons, and a director
will be appointed soon. Meanwhile,
DR. Hinrichs is directing the initial
work of the service.
The Occupational outlook Serv-
ice will devote particular attention
to assembling facts about blind
alley" jobs, that is, jobs that offer
little future or promise of promo
ton. 1t will study trends in tech
biological employment, shifts in
employment by industries, and the
changes in opportunities in the pro-
fessions, and the so-called white
collar occupations. Through a
study Of the records of employment
and production in many industries,
Bureau of Labor statistics officials
hope to establish substantially ac-
curate estimates of the relationship
between job opportunity and pro-
duction.
What will be the effect on en-
ploynent of a given expansion or
contraction of public works, or
publicly financed residential con-
struction? What does a given
volume of foreign orders fol air
planes mean in terms of employ
ment? These are examples of the
type of questions for which the Oc-
cupational outlook Service will seek
an authentic answer.
Though occupational forecasts,
for the time being, will be OF chief
value to placement directors, and
those engaged in vocational
guidance, the bureau hopes later,
as its technique develops, to be of
practical help to young people and
others seeking jobs by indicating the
lines of employment that are likely
to increase, and those that are
likely to offer fewer Job opportun-
tiles.
The 1910 census returns, it is be-
lieved, will provide much data of
value to the Occupational Outlook
Service, particularly data on in
come and earnings in various in
dustries and professions.
Evening star., 1940-04-28

force in Norway, and that the Ger
mans will in that case seek to have
those railways by fair means or foul.
If they resist, they will be merci-
lessly bombed. Moreover, it Is quite
likely that in the end the result
would be the transference of the
theater of war from Norwegian to
Swedish soil. These considerations
are doubtless being weighed at
Stockholm, while the German press
says that Sweden must choose her
course, while reports come in of
German embarkations at Baltic
ports, while the fate of Norway
hangs by hair-and perhaps the
issue of this war.
1t is by no means impossible that
the decision now to be taken at
Stockholm may in the end prove to
be decisive of the whole course of
the titanic struggle for power in
Europe.
Copyright 1910. by New York Tribune Coz
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Air Power Key to Trondhein,
For British, Maj. Eliot Says
Much Depends for Allies on Getting Bases
To Challenge German PIone Superiority
BY MAI. GEORGE FIELDING ELIOT

The stuauon ,H IN Norway remains IN the balance
The allied objective
andg the northern end the valleys which the interior
of Norway At the southern
Oso occupied by the Germans the
both vaeyhe Gudbrandsda the hopes of link
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Jewish Center Plans
Scovenger Hunt

The Service Council of the Jew
ish Community Center will sponsor
a scavenger hunt and dance start
ing and ending at the center Satur-
day night.
The committee in charge includes
Rubin Borasky, chairman, and Jack
Goldberg, Myer Pumps, Ruth Nor
genstein, Sam Bossin, Bill Forman
and Mae Forman.
The center Hiking Club will spon-
sor campfire party May IS in
Rock Creek Park. The party will
be held in Grove %. back of the ten
mis- courts at Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets NV, at 6 pm. If it is rain
ing an hour before the scheduled
time, the affair will be held at the
center.
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Sir WiIfred Grenfe|I
Plans New Expedition
10 Labrador
Desires to Inspect
Damages Created
By European War

The twinkly-eyed, sun-tanned
Labrador doctor" is preparing to
disregard the advice of physicians
and sail North once more to inspect
damages created by war to his 4s
years Of effort in healing physical
and economic ills of a scattered
people in vast territory.
Sir Wilfred Grenfell is rs and
suffers from a heart ailment that
compelled him virtually to retire in
1884, but, he said yesterday, II
still have my teeth and eyes, and
sitting about at a time like this
is hard He broke his retirement
last summer for short trip North.
"The war has just about blacked
out our work" he declared at the
home of his friend, the Rev. James
H, Taylor, 3045 Fifteenth street
NV. Tourists. who brought the
products of our industries are be-
ing kept away by the war, and our
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Ruth Leiserson a Hostess
For Mock 6. 0. P. ParIey

Miss Ruth Leiserson, daughter of
DR.. William M. Leiserson, Demo-
crat and member of the National
Labor Relations Board, will be a
hostess for the 1910 mock Republican
convention held in a circus tent at
Oberlin Ohio College on May
10 and II.
The convention is described as
the Oldest mock convention in the
country, having been started in 1850.
Representative White of Ohio will
deliver the keynote address.
Until 1886 the students maintained
a so per cent accuracy in selecting
the party and candidate who was
to enter the White House. They
named Lincoln in 1860, Grant in
1868, Mckinley in 1896 and 1900,
Theodore Roosevelt in 1904, Taft in
1908 and Hoover in 1928.
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Bethesda Chamber
To Meet Tomorrow

The Bethesda (Md.) Chamber of
Commerce will hold its April meet
ing tomorrow in the County Build
ing. instead of May 6, it was an
nounced yesterday by Ralph D. Ter
hume, executive secretary. The
postponement was caused by the
primary elections. A film depicting
the activities of United States Sc
cret Service agents in combating
counterfeiters will be shown.
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Blessing Of Beouvoir
To Follow Dedication

Bishop James E. Freeman will
conduct service of dedication fol-
lowed by an old English ceremony
OF Blessing the House at Beauvoir,
the National Cathedral Elementary
School, Thursday at 11:30 am.
The school building and that of
the nursery school formerly COM
prised the estate of the late Canon
j. Townsend Russell. The service
will be attended by patrons of the
school, the Cathedral Chapter some
members Of the National Cathedral
Association convening that day and
members of the school. The symbolic
lighting of the fire and blessing of
the rooms will be attended only by
the pupils and staff of the school.
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Birthplace Of Fremont
Rozed for Housing Job
By the Associated Press

by ENe ASSOCIHCeu PreSS.
SAVANNAH. Ga, April 81. -
Savannah's Republicans have a con.
crete difference with their Demo-
cratic neighbors.
John c. Fremont, the first presi-
dental candidate of the Republican
party, was born at Savannah in
1888, and in this year of 1910 the
Democrats are razing his birth
place in favor of the Yamacraw
village housing project.
Chairman Gilbert johnson of the
Republican County Convention told
the delegates the spot was being
desecrated by "socialistic housing
scheme"
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Dr.. Herrick to Speok

DR.. Horace T. Herrick, assistant
chief of the Bureau of Chemistry
and Engineering, United States Dee
partment of Agriculture, will give
the second in series Of talks
on Chemistry in Agriculture" at
the University of Maryland tomor-
row at BIS pm.
The talk is sponsored by Alpha
Psi Sigma, honorary chemical fra
ternity.
Evening star., 1940-04-28

fred's health won't permit him to
stay through the cold weather.
But before he goes, he will have
completed Z tour Of the United
States arranging for the sale Of the
associations industrial products to
permit the purchase Of warm cloth
ing, vegetables and other supplies.
One such sale will be conducted at
the home Of j. L. Houghteling,
commissioner OF immigration, at
1924 Wyoming avenue NV, tomor-
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Union Services

ROCKVILLE, Md, April q (Spe-
ciaD.-At union services in the
Rockville Christian Church tomor-
row night of the Baptist, Christian,
Methodist and Presbyterian Church.
es of Rockville, the sermon will be
by the Rev. j. Virgil Lilly, pastor of
the Christian Church.
Evening star., 1940-04-28
PIT. A. Elects Officers

LA PLATA, Md, April 81 (SpeciaD =.
Mrs. Louis Ryon has been elected
president of the Charles County
PIT. A. Other officers are vice.
president, Mrs. Thomas McDon-
ough; secretary, Mrs. Glen Smith,
and treasurer, Harry Reece.
Evening star., 1940-04-28

row and Sir Wilfred will be there.
He will spcak today 1t II am. at
the Rev. Mr.. Taylor's pastorate, the
Central Presbyterian Church, Six
teenth and Irving streets NV.
Evening star., 1940-04-28
cause both wars have taken &c
many Of our men,"
Is OF Staff With British.

Is Of Staff With British.
Fifteen men from his stan at the
hospital and station at st. Anthony
In Northern Newfoundland have
left to join the British Army and
in another station % men left. The
war has increased the work Of four
hospitals, and seven nursing stations
and numerous agricultural and in
dustrial projects conducted by the
Grenfell Association, which has been
operated by more than 1000 unpaid
volunteers since its inception.
When Sir Wilfred returns early in
July he will take new volunteers,
among them several physicians who
may spend the year there. Sir Will
Evening star., 1940-06-08
Pastor Not So Clever
In Second Fight

The team of Bob Pastor and James
j. Johnston slipped one over on Louis
once, just as Godoy and WE'LL did
Pastor made straight backward
fight, running like a deer in reverse
Like Godoy's first fight, it was a
sacrifice fight-hardly a chance of
winning.
Well, Pastor got his second lick at
Louis, and this time tried a slight
Crossup. He stood his ground in the
first round. Louis promptly bounced
him to the canvas a couple of times
and Pastor, as soon as his head
cleared, reverted to the old running
tactics. This time he didn't run far
enough.
Joe has a good record for return
matches with good -Schmel-
ing and Pastor. You can call Godoy
good fighter, too; at least a man
who knows his business, If Joseph
keeps the record clean. he will part
Godoy in the middle and close his
book with another account balanced
1t saddens me to report that these
auspices, so formidable, so clear. sc
impressive, do not affect Senol
Godov in the least When last seer
he was thumbing his nose at a like
ness Of Louis, and a very good like
ness at that. Do you suppose he
knows something we don't know?
Evening star., 1940-06-08
Clashes of Ranking Net Stars
I omorrow Promise to Make
City Title Tourney SizzIe

Doyle Royal against Mr.. Consistency
himself, Austin Rice.
AS for the rest of the seeded list
ex-Champs Barney Welsh and Hugh
Lynch and Alphonso Smith. Jimmy
Farrin, Ray Stocklinski and Frank
Shore-and the unseeded threats
Yelverton Garnett, Bill Breese, Dick
Murphy, Charley Sturtevant and Ed
Mather-none seems likely to be
pressed before Monday at the
earliest.
Welsh Favored BY Draw.
Welsh. undoubtedly the man to
beat apparently has the easiest roa d
OF any to the semifinals. Until that
time his opposition could come only
from group composed of such
promising. but hardly threatening
players as Bobby Bensinger, Harry
Brinkerhoff, Alan Staubly, Frank
Shore. Ed Mather and Deane Judd
Shores favorite drop-shot, provided
1t turns back Contreras and Judd or
Mather, may make the Rockville
AeoiiloiCi iull pll, DuI lNere ISM
much likelihood of an upset.
Defending Champion johnson. or
the other hand, probably has as
stormy path to the final round as
besets any entrant in the tourney
All" King David will be called upon
to do is turn back Mangan in the
second round, Murphy in the third
and either Adair, Breese or De Witt
Smith in the round of l6.
Evening star., 1940-06-08
BIozis to Get C. Fete Honors
Tonight After He Flies Back
From New York A. C.. Meet

AL Blozis. crack Georgetown ath-
lete who broke record almost
every time he put the shot this year,
wasn't in town this afternoon de-
spite that he'll be one of the out
standing attractions at tonight's
annual varsity &c" dinner at the
Mayfower Hotel Big AL was in
New York, competing for the host
club in the annual New York Ath-
letic Club games at Travers Island.
But the blond skyscraper was to
be on hand when scores of Hoya
greats and non-competitive alumni
opened their assault on the filet
mignon line. He was scheduled to
take plane out of La Guardia Field
at Sis, arriving here in plenty of
time for dinner. And he'll be the
dinners five-star attraction for
everybody, it seems, wants to shake
the hand that shook so many rec
ords loose from their moorings.
But other Georgetown feats will
Evening star., 1940-06-08
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.

Opened with % first round
matches today, The Stars annual
City Of Washington's mems tennis
tournament will begin to match IA
vorite against favorite tomorrow
when local net enthusiasts will be
treated to the seasons first all-day
competition at Edgemoor Club.
With the doubles draw closing at
6 O'Clock tonight, the Sunday sched-
ule calls for the completion of Sec
ond-round singles and the first
round of doubles, with play start
ing early in the morning and con-
tlnuing until nightfall.
No Early Upsets Likely.
Unthreatened seriously by first
round opposition, the ranks of the
eight seeded and eight other out
standing players were expected TO
advance undiminished into the Sec
ond round, where matters will begin
to get tough for all
Barring upsets today, second
round pairings will send third
seeded and defending champion
David johnson against the veteran
Tom Mangan, seventh seeded Buddy
Adair against De Witt Smith, jr.,
the lost-and-found University of
Maryland student who ran away to
join the Canadian Army; eighth
seeded Frank Shore against the
ever-dangerous Billy ContrerAs and
Evening star., 1940-06-08
Moekine Won't Win Title,
Godoy Must Understand

He Knocked the champion from
start to finish. Now, you can't win
the title by mocking the champion
The rules require something little
more constructive, such as good
punch on the whiskers. Godoy lost
the fight decisively. running away
nine-tenths of the evening and land
ing one clean blow to Louis three
His object was to go the distance,
which he did, thanks to the artful
coaching of Armand WE'LL, the
Weskit.
But Godoy also put a question
champion afford to let a rival make
fun of him? And can he be a great
fighter if the other guy gets away
with it?
Joe was lame and lethargic in
defense of his prestige against
Godoy. Of course, he didn't know
ahead of time what was coming, and
Joe is little slow or the uptake
The fight was over before he could
adapt himself to circumstances.
Being in a lazy mood, and realizing
that the waltz was his on points, he
just lot it go at that
All right, then, you'll excuse him
once. But he can't afford another
burlesque. If the champion and old
John Blackburn, his trainer cannot
cook up some antidote between
them. as well as q way to mash the
kidder from Chile like a potato on
the night of June 20, then Louis will
be made to look very bad indeed.
Evening star., 1940-06-08
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE. Nd, June 8.-Two
Washingtonians led the huge field
in the Maryland State Golf Associa-
tion's annual field day for women
as Mrs. Betty Meckley turned in a
brilliant 78 to equal the course
record and Mrs. Edith v. Miller cap
tured first low net.
Mrs. Meckley, who was out and
home in identical 39s, equaled the
mark hung up last year by Mrs.
T. E. Schluderberg Of Baltimore,
who did not compete yesterday.
The pair also jointly held the
previous course record for Rolling
Road Club, 80, made two years ago.
Mrs. Miller, oddly enough. won
Evening star., 1940-06-08
McCuIIum
Continued From Page A-l6)

angles over the final round, to win
going away. That isn't likely in a
field so closely punched, reeking with
talent and class.
Demaret withdrew because he said
he wasn't getting any fun out of
playing. Il play for the fun of it,
and when I quit having fun I quit
playing" he said. He will be criti-
cized for it, because Jimmy had been
one of the public choices. But he
didn't choose to run when it ceased
to be fun.
What score will win? Bryon Mel
son seems to have hit it pretty
close. The defending champ, very
much in the chase as the field locked
horns in the final dash to the wire,
predicted several days ago the win
ming score will be 284. That seems
about right, although top score for
the first two rounds is 141. But they
always take couple of strokes more
with the pressure down.
Back in 1886 at Baltusrol, tanned
Victor Ghezzi led at the three
quarter mark. He blew higher than
a bombed town in the final round
and finished away back. He should
be leading the pack today with a
break or two in luck. Instead he is
three shots back at 144. THAT fel-
low played unbelievably fine golf"
said Tommy Armour, his playing
partner He shouldn't be worse
than 1874"
The United States Golf Associa-
ton, seeking to ascertain if high
powered golf balls are being used,
took over the balls used by some
competitors in the second round.
They'll be shipped to Chicago to be
tested for compression and bounce
by the Implements and Ball Com
mittee. That golf ball you play, in
case you don't know, is supposed to
be of certain compression ratio.
Anything higher isn't supposed to
be used. The way some Of the boys
blithely belt these tee shots out there
300 yards and more makes you think
they've gone in for dynamite centers.
Evening star., 1940-06-08
Aces Forecast Rout
OF 0xon Hill Nine
Plan to HurI Clements
Against Great Rivals
In Tilt Tomorrow

A headon collision between the
undefeated OXon Hill and Maryland
Aces clubs is the magnet that is
expected to lure at least 5000 fans to
Oxon Hill tomorrow. Feature of
the Prince Georges League schedule,
the battle probably will decide the
first-half winner.
Bitter rivals of long standing, the
teams broke even in their regular
league series last year, splitting two
games, but in the three-game play
off for the flag Oxon Hill took the
rubber 4-3 All omens point to an
other bristling skirmish this season,
with the Aces conceded a slightly
better chance of coping the bunt-
ing.
Clements Aces Choice.
Johnny Clements, a 5-foot 4-inch
stick of dynamite, has drawn the
pitching assignment for the Aces
and will be cunning for his fifth
consecutive victory. Clements is
blessed with exceptional control for
a portsider, has plenty of "oomph"
on his fast one and has the courage
of a bulldog. It'll take a lot of
damage to get him out of the box
and his supporters don't think Oxon
Hill has enough power to do it.
Pete Phelps, who plays first and
does the brain-trusting for the
champs, hasn't announced his pitch
ing choice, but it probably will be
Walter Club, who took his first two
starts handily Club is the gent
who turned in a no-hitter against
Hyattsville Police Boys Club last
year and has been a ball o'fire this
season.
Two marked men will be Jack
Shugrue. OXon Hill, who is sporting
.4l0 stick average, and Ray Arno-
sen, Aces left fielder, who is banging
the ball at a .450 clip. Arnosen is
regarded as one o fthe circuits finest
outfielders and has received several
minor league offers, but prefers year.
around employment in this city to
the vagaries of pro ball.
Fire All at Oxen Hill.
George Miles, manager, and Willie
Krebs. his -de-camp, will have
their full force available to throw
against Oxon Hill and confidently
are predicting crushing victory for
the Aces.
Team standings and games for to-
noorrou,.
Evening star., 1940-06-08

come in for their share Of recogni-
ton from the old grads. Jack
Hagerty's second undefeated foot
ball team, the Eastern intercollegiate
golf champions, and Joe Judges
stellar diamond squad also rank
high in the eyes of Georgetown
men. Nor were basket ball players
or other members of the track squad,
in addition to Blozis, to be over
looked.
DR.. William Cusack will present
the varsity awards to the various
winners. Approximately 30 presi-
dents of Georgetown alumni clubs
scattered throughout the country
are expected to attend. Rufus S.
Lusk. II will act as POSTMASTER.
Highlights of the dinner will be
addresses by Brig. Gen. George v.
Strong, U. S. A., and the Very Rev.
Arthur A. OLeary, S. j.. first WASH
ingtonian to hold the Office of presi-
dent of Georgetown.
Evening star., 1940-06-08
Dodgers Take National League Lead Cardinals Start Chase Under New Pilot
From the
Press Box
Remutch With Louis
Hot Spot for Godoy
BY JOHN LARDNER,


NEW YORK, June (NA.N.AD.-
Joe Louis has some unfinished busi-
ness to rub off his books. The only
man who ever played squat tag with
him still is alive to tell the tale
What's more, the fellow tells the
tale at every opportunity.
Then I kiss him." relates Senor
Arturo Godoy, land then I squat
down and invite him to hit me, but
he can't do nothing"
How would you like to be haunted
by guy like thatp To make mat
ters worse, Godoy is tango dancer
and a powder-puff puncher. When
Louis meets him again two weeks
from now, Joseph's friends expect
Joe to knock the witness memory
right out from among his brains in
the shortest possible time. Why
leave a fellow to go around at large
telling Jokes on you?
Godoy, you remember, went Is
rounds with Louis last winter and
laughed at the great man with i'm
punity. He took a few stiff blows
to the head. but, to do him justice.
Godoy can soak up punishment, and
he soaked up the best of Joe's grade
G stuff and practically stood on his
head to show how good he felt.
Evening star., 1940-06-08
Probably Will Attempt
To BewiIder Joe

I doubt whether Godoy will try
the same stunts again. After all,
he must have some sort of hanker-
ing for the title, and he won't win
the title by stunting. But, broadly
speaking. he probably will fight the
same kind of hght-lunge in quickly
under Louis long guns, clinch,
wrestle and shoot inside punches for
Joe's head and body Those punches
never will hurt Joe badly, the Godoy
armament being what it is, but there
always is a chance that they'll be-
wilder him, and anything can hap
pen to bewildered fighter.
That's the Godoy policy, outlined
by Weskit WE'LL: Go inside and mix
it and you've got a chance. Stand
off and trade, and you re done for.
That being the case, however, it
Strikes me that the task of Louis
and Blackburn, preparing for the
fight, is simplified. They know what
to plan for There only is linn
tied number of schemes you can try
against hitter of Louis speed and
power, and I think Godoy and WE'LL
have tipped their hand permanently.
Evening star., 1940-06-08
Gun Club Host to Skeet
Team, Dinner at Stake

National Capital Skeet Club
marksmen will invade the Washing
ton Gun Clubs Benning grounds
this afternoon for a match with
the host team at 2:30. 1t will be the
first test of home and home series.
Next week the Washington squad,
which specializes in trap-shooting,
will try its hand at skeets on the
National Capital range.
1t will be a 10man team race with
dinner at the losers expense.
Evening star., 1940-06-08
Another for Gurvin's Ten
Garvin's Grill turned in a 90 vic.
tory over the Palisades A. C.
Washington Linkswomen Star
At Maryland Field Day

low net honors in a draw after
failing to notice a wrong score
posted against her name which
placed her in tie with two COM
petitors. She was given a Z on the
18th hole when she really took a 6.
The mistake cost her an outright,
undisputed claim to the trophy. Mrs.
Miller's card was 95-19176. In the
draw Mrs. George w. Rice was Sec
ond with 96-20H76 and Mrs. Alex
ander Gordon, Sd, 86-10-76.
Mrs. George Goetzman of WASH
ington had the fewest puts, %,
but received no prize because she
also won a low net award. Mrs.
Meckley was next best on the greens,
taking only - puts.
Evening star., 1940-06-08
Shurer Swims to Prize
Ahead of Schedule

When the final tests for some zoo
KIDS who have taken advantage of
American Red Cross instruction in
the Learn to Swim Week" drive at
the Southeast Branch of the Boys
Club were held this morning John
Sharer was not swimming.
John was the first to win a pro-
flciency badge by passing various
tests yesterday.
Charley Reynolds, publicity di-
rector, expected the majority of the
boys to pass the tests today.