davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-26
THE POTTERS HERALD
High Profits For !.
Defense Industry
Justify Wide Wage Boosts.
Research Experts
Declare

Washington, D. C.-America's ma
jor industries are piling up vast prof
its out of the defense program, it was
revealed this week in data published
by the National Industrial Conference
Board, an employers research agency.
American Federation of, Labor re-
search experts, analyzing the boards
figures, declared they prove beyond
a doubt that industry can, without
the slightest sacrifice, grant sizeable
wage increases to workers.
These figures showed that for the
first quarter of 1941 the durable
goods industries-those which han
die the bulk of defense production
increased their profits by "a to 235
per cent over the same period of 1910.
That was before deductions for Fed
eral taxes. To meet these levies,
which are due to be much higher this
year after Congress completes action
on pending bills, the corporation set
aside reserves for taxes of from 163
to 1904 per cent greater than year
ago.
These reserves, the Conference
Board admitted, were in most cases
far above any amounts for which the
companies are likely to be liable.
"Some of the companies have ap-
parently attempted to anticipate the
most drastic of the tax programs now
under discussion in Washington and
the amounts which these companies
set aside in the first quarter were ex-
ceptionally large" the board declared.
However, even after these record
tax reserves, the durable goods in
dustries still made a real "killing."
Here's how much they increased
their profits for the first quarter, over
the comparable 1910 period, after de-
ductions for the heavy tax reserves:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-26

Only one durable goods industry,
the manufacture of new automobiles,
had a slight decline-of 6 per cent
in the rate of profits. Thirteen mo-
tor corporations which earned $685.
$4,000 for the first quarter of 1910
reported only $7S,630,0O0 for the
same period this year-but that was
after the companies had put away
264 per cent more than they did last
year to meet expected Federal taxes.
Railroad prohs9 too, were reported
up at the head Of the parade.
Earnings for, the railroads were
at the best first quarter level since
$780," the board declared.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-26
p>>>>~47><t~ = ~~~~~
/. For Women :
TlPS-HINTS-HELPS' I
Keeping ahead Of the Times I
= By MARY MOORE
. = . q q . . . . . . 90 Q I

The war has brought revival of
many Of Britain's rural industries. To-
day powder puffs are being made
from English instead of Polish or
French goose skins; iodine is being
made from the unlimited supplies of
seaweed found around the coasts of
Britain. Seaweed is also being used
to replace potash fertilizers that came
from Germany. Charcoal kilns of a
modern type have revived charcoal
burning, the product of which is used
for ammunition burning.
4 4
For Better Homemaking
Do over your old quilts before you
put them away and they will be new
when needed for the beds again next
fall. Or if you've light weight
summer quilt that needs freshening
up why not cover it with a good
quality of white seersucker. Cut
from glazed chintz or figured linen
huge clusters of brilliant flowers and
applique onto the seersucker. Two or
three sprays are sufficient for a
striking design. Quilt with large
design by hand or with the sewing
machine.
Be kind to your feet this hot wealth
er. If you are buying new shoes it
has been suggested that a half size
larger than you wear in winter will
allow for normal foot expansion in
hot weather.
When you've tramped through the
hot city streets until your feet are
"just killing you" try soaking them
in hot water and EPSON salts, alter
mating into cold water and back into
the hot salts. Fifteen minutes of this
will make new person of you.
We all know the Indians used paint
on their faces but it is interesting to
know that they used red pigment
mixed with grease to prevent SUM-
burn and black paint about the face
to shade the eyes against the glare
of the sun.
Don't worry if you haven't the
right hat to wear with every outfit.
A flower or bow in your hair will do
just as we'll. Whether it be morn
ing, afternoon or evening dress, a
flower is just as appropriate as hat.
Wear anything that grows, but match
the color to your dress. Push your
hair behind your ears and adorn your
ears with some of the new clip ear
rings which are made of flowers
Very cool and fetching for summer.
Try hanging a bunch Of red cherries
over one ear, or fasten two large
white pompons over an ear. This
year "doodads" are being worn by the
hest nnonle 4 80" ~
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-26

"Some Of the things said over the
wires," declared a telephone operator
to a lineman making repairs, "are not
fit for me to hear"
"Aw," replied the lineman, "you
cant expect to work around electricity
and not get shocked"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-26

An 'awk or an Owl?-An English
man heard an owl for the first time.
what was that?" he asked.
"An OWL" was the reply.
"My deah fellah, | know that, but
what was 'oWling ?"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-26

A study of food handlers in an
eastern city shows that one out of
every so needed immediate medical
care for tuberculosis and should not
have been handling other peoples
food.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-26

Buy the way you vote. Union La
bells are as important as ballots in
the fight for industrial democracy.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-26
Women in Industry

What women may expect in the
rapidly developing defense program is
in some measure illustrated by what
happened in the last World War. But
there is this exception and this diff
ference: This time the draft of man.
power will be greater, throwing a
larger burden upon women; and the
number of occupations will be larger.
We must remember that in the last
war, for example, we had no such
thing as air raid wardens, no such
thing as a battle against bombs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-28
Screen
Jun,pin' Jiue
BY ULYSSES BoYKIN

NTRoDrcToNone week since Franklin told the ma
to give worker break Newspapers report rise in pro-
% and great need for citizens are still on the
mpcd Trained engineers and technical We know
onay still luggage the York Central and
,ou o The Michigan Unemployment Compensation Commits
appears handing line idle chatter little action
g0>EILADST members Of tomomn touncl Of petrot
s lust Detroit two housing projects Just he.
u rs wouldn't had Idea government 10 TAKE
Or he entire housing the has made
bio Housing Program The members oi che
ed that going knock Je budget out Of
hnce raising the water hoard workers dime
other workers their raise they should
have OF the rapid rise In prices and living conditions
THOUSAND TINES 40 Tennessee Jimmie Fidler writes
H. producers should rehln The Birth when
propaganda experts have been telling we
in democracy he something that will
believe that democracy does not
SELLS FOR. Define BEER Frank owens former nigh, Climb
politician and track Inspector charge Negro
Isbs distribution OF this famous Michigan beer.
POWELL JOHNSON dentist tells despite the an.az-
his profession the public responded its adj
commensurate values He ad that spend none,
cosmetics and beautS V>mcns teeth
Of all bo by and children
nc do aa fast Dr. John
believes that the public should be effect of
dentistry personality business and success
BRt Bowling Column Jimmie Current the postal
brrc
FOLKS THE SPOTLIGHT Frazier uncle Of Maggie Laura
Walker W. attended MaEges ceremony Ann Arbor
u and then visited Friend Billie Burk spnehnl Farm Nal
b. bern managing the MEMO club M n Harlem
Geraldine who did work a singer In the
living In Detroit with her brother Theon Jerry
! rh hearing.
Claude Harvard and the George Stations wedding
asr la, weekend Ronnie Marshall, Mrs Don
r'a q Philadelphia rapidly tilt
Fd hosp W last week Juanita FAY secretary Mnray
Ftr Wagauefs office is in for horse riding
NOTE Air cooled mite spots Will the
@hS the Tub Zomb the Coy Jap Paradise
Pr the club.
GAY SPOT Baokhawk whore the atmosphere tops
M rit'iainncnt and food The
fp Nei evening anytime requested
owner good advertiser and believes pulling power
Tribune visit the Backhawk YOU
bv
Nol fANSNe carrying the advertisements
H Heater, and consult The Tribune what
sng Of heate Echo the Granada the Dri,cn
r others that give recognition always entertaining
5-s
LOUIE ARMSTRONG. the only prince
fgn7ed n Of the trumpet will Gaystone
dens on July He has looks
! ss good she looks
EDDIE lOLAN the world famous olympic champions received his
Honnnae from his draft board Eddie Is the for dis
patch duty 'front.'
Rol VEST is be Slim publicity
1 ongo which will open
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-28

Filmed against tie spectacular
backdrop that J., Monument Valley
i'm Kay cnta. Arizona, $50 miles from
The nearest railroad station. Ed
ward Small's adventure spectacle
xii carson" Mill have It's first
showing at the Echo theater on
Sunday and Monday. Jane % and
30 through United Artists release.
Directed by George b. Seiiz, the
stellar east OF Kit Carson in
clude- Jon Han. Lynn Bari Dana
Andrews, Ward Bond and Harold
Huber.
It's action filled story unwinds
some OF The spectacular episodes in
the lie of the great American adj
ycnturcr who Joined forces with
John c. Fremont 60 survey and map
the shortest overland route to CALI
fornia. in the days when travel
often meant fierce attacks from the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-28
Basic ON
KATE SMITH
HOUR FRIDAY

The Count Basic and his great
"All-Amcrican Rhythm SeClicn''
will be- starred on the Kate Smith
Hour via The Columbia Network
Friday night. June y at S:Oo pm
tEDTJ with Joe Jones as the
drums. walter Page pluckine the
string bass. Freddie Green on quiz
tar and the Count himself at the
piano. the Basic All-Amcricans Will
swing ont in group OF instrument
al specials in the inimitable Basic
kansas City Jump Rhythm" style.
Basic Will again star on net
work show when he appears as
guest soloist on Matinee AT Mead
owhrook' with Sonny Dnnham's
hand via CHS at $500 pm. edit
Saturday, June IS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-28
Stage
URIN....
THE RADIO WORLD
Bv ISAAC JONES

According 70 news coming In this
week from the radio world his
tory is about 10 be made In the
radio broadcssting field by our
group. In New York City a 2d
ycar-old colored youth Dean DE-
ion has been engaged by the Ma
tional Broadcasting company 70
conduct the MIC Summer Symph-
only for two Saturda, night on
cert broadcast. Mr. Dixon MAS
heard over coast-to-coast broad
cast SUNDAY night June 81 trust
that you heard mis- program 40
rot YOU Will have another
chance sunday June IS Remem-
tor the time $50 n ~ pm
station wXYZ should station
WNYZ not he able 10 carry this
broadcast because ~ other broad
cast engagements and you are
Interested in hearing INC NBC
sumner symphony win Dean
Dixion directing hero are list
Of other stations on the NBt Blue
Network that Won may dial,
WOWO r.. Wayne Ind lieO on
ypur dial WIS Chicago
'San on your dab W'fsNR
Chicago I'll esSo on YOUR disD
and KDKA Pittsburgh IA loao
on your dali
AGAIN our spotlight turns 20 Sew
York CITY. and We are coninu-
ing our debate about eColored pco-
pie getting into the radio broadcast
ine industry directors ot "a
hroad,astlne station haw ptom>-
cd 10 hire number ot "Cooyed
holding hrsi-class radio and ele-
phone license That's good neHs for
Sew York city but What ahout
DeiraHe
This writer feels lhai d is iino
that Our group here IN Detroit
should begin knocking on the doors
OF tho radio hroadcasfing stations
see II they will let Us in...
We have some qualified men and
women that do the jon 100 c.,....t
allowed q chance. this * mere
~ NNAEFNINil ,...t TRUST lIti
some az our organizations here IN
Dcroif working 70 break down
race discrimination vii not over
Icon tho radio hroadcaeiine field
one % mo industries in THIS coun
Try which has had H. door, closed
on MS from the heeinnins some
twenty odd years ago and We
as gioup seem 10 be satisfied
without getting into mis- particular
field yeta radio lu be-
found in most homes regardless
how conditions may hc Color
ed Defroilers lets wake M
fight for our share in IKE radio
field as We'll as o'her avenues mt
op'n 10 our people
am Confidence that mcs' 81 tho
readers Of this column arc vell af-
qualnicd with the Old FasMou 4
Revival Hour hoard over Ckl.W
each Sunday night with Rev
Fuller AZ the mike bur !
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-28
Real Indians In Kit Carson Film

indians and the mcrcilcss slaueh-
ter of women and children.
When Producer Small decided on
kayenta as his location site. he
sent his aides to consult with the
council OF FIVE elders who rule The
dcslinics Of the Navajo nation. Aft
en- they hda been informed that
hundreds of Indians would bc CIV
en- employment.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-28
PRIVILEGES
AT DRIVEN

The manage Of Tho Easi-Side
D4n. III theatre az liarpor ~ Sey-
or Mia rcad Announces that spec
BAL attention VIII be- given parties
ana erosrs who visit this attrac-
Use t'icano Provision Will be
mado ~ .crse and park ouch pa
irpns IN unit WHOM they 50 de-
size fhcrchY greatly adding 20 The
rlnsUlc arl convenience
puriue ihtse SIMMER evenings,
tAo ihoA'e, 6 ins public Is corr
dili'y lnylft 20 yi-i' The East dc
pfiieln thnitc AMI enjoy The lai-
r.f oud-daor movies In The cool air.
So an atmosphere nt i1formah'y
Tic Fas. $ d. llinc.ln theatre
O. ur % 'l laree-' and most
pApHNr .un cmcw spo's ct fs
Kind vi ne GtrN lako- ar'1 Re-
freshmen, Of ai Kinds arc a}sil-
allie arms coni'eas serviCc Is given
10 al r8'ron
Watclia ID Driven taeatre's
ad>'ril,tmfn 80 The Detroit Tri-
huuo farh wNtk
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-28

rtiror department. There
lpNil 'hp making Of "Litlle
FoNrs 10 taltofr4l they have
nde thf'r home iu Los Anaeles
wahh iha bowl llke Immensely
having ll,ed There short tame he-
fof Nsh mo twins they mako n
n.p-f ompre and drichtfn pic
ufr iatl FAMILY me They are
hrth SENSITIVE mode and very
greatly, sonaliics and The chill
diem reflect these qualities
Atioln su cssfnl in their
csmrl fd- hrv have The most
y.rlle n'cs 10 The AFFAIR OF Tho
wprlA in literature music, and so-
riai sNIilc rhet carrv over rich
hackrlonnd ~ experience with
gcnaine cultural ,uilo0ks John
Marriott. d splendid acior because
ne IS oyori inch n wonderful man
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-28
Stage Vet. In Film Version of Little Foxes

NEW YORK-Latest of colored actor arrivals in Hol-
ywood is John Marriott who continues to play for Samuel
Goodwin in the motion picture version of The Little
Foxes the part of Gal" which he created nthc original
Broadway production Of the Lillam IIeIman success.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09

THE JURY's VERDICT
ODES MONIES - Mrs. Leota
Morgan. Bondurant. Ia, did not
ask to be excused from jury duty
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09
.BARBS

Too many people think that
being married Is sufficient
ground for divorce.
London House of Lords and
our House Of Representative
have loud speakers. They INSTALL
ed theirD-we elected ours.
This b The time Of year when
young men haven't sense enough
% come IN out of The moonlight
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09
BUSINESS SERVICE

All bedbugs. reaches, moths destroyed IN
SIX hours. Guaranteed. Macomb Fumi-
eatinS Service. a3ol Joy Blvd. NJ
Clemens. Phone 23S7-Wll.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09

When q rain and hail Storm fls1-
tened his wheat md Killed 10
hogs. farmer Red Loomis d.
cided 10 rush into town and tell
his insurance company. M
Topping = stssp hill. he saw
too late that . bridge approech
in the canyon below had Been
washed out. Realizing Il would
be futile to try 10 stop, he STEP
ped on the gas and leaped the
washed out gap Of some II feet.
He made IL safely. but the ma
chimes rear wheels were wreck
ed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09

trOPKKA. Kas. - Alexander,
the ugly robin, has become q
psychopathic case.
Alex was caught by q cat, got
away In q near-naked condition.
DIR. and Mrs. d. E. Whatley ad-
ministered first aid. kept him
warm with q hot water bottle,
and even dug him worms.
He was finally turned out. But
other birds would have nothing
to do with Alex, He wouldn't
dig his own worms, kept running
back home at meal time.
Were trying to ignore him"
say the Whatleys.
LEAPlNG LOOMS
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09
BAD RECOVERY

BAD RECOVERY
oKANSAS CIT.Y-Guy N. Ira
cy has further proof that accur-
acy pays in Q tennis game.
He smacked . ball out Of the
court. It rolled into rain swol-
len Brush Creek. Tracy waded
In after II.
A. he reached to pick up the
ball, q log knocked him off his
feet. The current swept him a
quarter mile downstream. He
grasped 4 bridge support and
weakly climbed to the bank.
The ball floated by.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09

Even 6 foE'ntl -
Victoria drank ~ 4 St'
saucer. During a. tl !
reign. this mods q r. y
was perfectly propef. - :!
queen considered 3 ~
ilized way to drink -. N
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09

PROFESSIONAL DRAWBACK
oNEw YORK - Failing eye
sight brought 57-year-old Joseph
MARITIME to the police lineup on
the same old charge that has
been plaguing him since 1919
picking pockets.
Two policewomen collared
him In Q department store after
they said he deity opened q
woman shoppers purse. closed
it, put on his glasses the better
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09
Flashes
Of..Life

PROFESSIONAL DRAWBACK
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09

70 rec Its contents, opened 1t
again and then closed IL once
more when he saw the haul
would be too small.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09

The Gutenberg Bib1a n
printed between 1850 - - q
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09

NEW, factory rebuilt, reconAitionod
typewriterx Uprights and portahles.
Low prices. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
OUR LOCATION SAVES YOU MONEY.
Also adding machines. filing cabinets,
office furniture. N &
SPECIAL FOR JUNE
Your typewriter cleaned. oiled and 3D.
9justed, including new TIC ribbon-S 90.
OFFICE SUPPLY CO.
SSlCao-Phons 1ol7
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-04-18

to leave, to remove this source
Of friction. and TO let the issue
be peacably settled by the vote
which has been ordered by the
NLRB.
Gratitude Of Negro workers to
Henry Ford for jobs which other
plants have denied them is under
standable. But | want to re-
mind Negro Ford workers that
they cannot afford to rely on the
personal kindness of any indl-
yidual when what the worker
wants is justice. Death comes
eventually to every one OF us. II
will some day come to the pres
ent heads of the Ford industria
empire. No Ford employee, col
ored or white, knows what the
future heads of Ford may do.
Honest industrial democracy in
the Ford and other industries OF
our country offer the only reai
guaranty Of present and future
security for workers.
"The AT. Of L. has played 4
sorry role in the strike in its flu
tile attempt to dupe Negro work
ers who are we'll aware of the
constitutional clauses, ritualistic
prac ctices, and other devices by
which number of AT. OF l..
unions maintain, lily white un-
ions which shut Negroes out OF
| Jobs. The UAW-CIO has con-
| Quoted itself admirably in trying
| to remove the color line in this
/ strike. 1t needs to do much more
to wipe out distrust based on sac
experiences Of the past with uniof
labor which Negroes have had ant
in teaching white labor that il
W Il never be free as hong as
black labor can be exploited u
the UAW-CIO wins the right te
represent the Ford workers, a.
now seems inevitable, it has !
/ golden opportunity to demon
/ strate to Negro workers every
where in the country that some
4 labor unions are straight on tn.
race question.
aIn view Of statements made
by the UAW-CIo in this particu
lar strike sand in view Of tn,
stated policy Of the Clio nation
\ ally, opposing racial discrimina
ton, / am confident it will taxi
advantage Of this opportunity !
4 Immediately ION his srriya
Continued on page 81
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-04-18
" lLbERF0RCE univ. GETS
$500, 900 BUDGET INCREASE
NEGRO WORKERS LOSE $86, 900
DAILY IN FORD STRIKE

ance Of .45 DAYS in which "a 10
it and it is believed that tile Ford
Co. will hold of until the last
days with indications pointinp to
the men not being able Co pe
back to work until after an elce
ton is held.
one &c the nr;,oa,v .aoaas ~
DELAY / IA ~, ~, hnth III,
lawyers r.n,asant;n. ia aa.}
Co. md Ha,,. pann.,t n,r,.ial
Spokesman ~. ~. .,n,n,n, aan
Tend that N. ,,ian ,,,i,a,,l..,.,,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-04-18
TUSKEGEE TRUSTEES VOTE
100000 FOR AVIATION

This new unit he said, was being
set up as q result Of nation
wide demand that was stressed at
conference on "The Negro in
National Defense recently held
at Hampton Institute, Virginia.
When questioned concerning
the election of a Tuskegee alum
nus to the Trustee Board, DR..
Schieffelin replied that the Cen
eral Alumni Association at their
meeting of April a, l941, had
nominated DR.. Alphonse Hening-
burg of Durham, NC, for mem
bership but no action wiuld be
taken on it until in October, l94l
the regular time for election OF
board members.
DIR, Schieffelin expressed for tho
board appreciation Of the fine
way President Patterson, the fa
Guilty, and study body have beer
able to carry forward the Tuskc
gee program despite the slight,
curtailed budget.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-04-18

WILBERFORCE, Ohio - The
State Of Ohio, through it's AS
sembiy, has approved a biennial
appropriation for Wilberforce
university Estate department) of
$4,000. The budget recon-
mended by Governor John W.
Bricker, represents an increase
Of more than 100000 over the
budget approved by the Davey
administrations.
Increases in the new appropri-
alton provide for an increase of
$4,000 in Personal Service and
Maintenance items: and $1O5,00O
in Addition and Betterments over
the last budget. This is the lar
gest budget approved dor Viii
berforce since 1929.
The new funds will be avail
able for the school just as soon
as the Assembly passes the state
appropriation bill.
improvements contemplated in
the new budget will include: ad-
ditions to gymnasium, and a
swimming pool; additions to trade
buildings; remodeling Of Gallo
way Hall; construction of a prac-
tice house for Department OF
Home Economies; repairs to all
major buildings: acquisition OF
85 acres of farm land for agii.
cultural development; and con
siderable mechanical and scienti
fic equipment for various depart
ments.
These funds will be cxpande.
by the State Department, headed
| by Supt. Carl G.. Jenkins.
/ WuOCEGUtGC IEGF0~e ~
Train N. Y. A. Trainees
A crew of Negro mechanics
under the direction of Prof. a
M. Chavous, has begun the job O
remodeling the old power house
INTO q Mechanics Arts building
The money for this job Wa
granted by the State Board O
| Control, and had the backing q
/ Governor John w. Bricker.
AS part Of the remodeling pro
gram at Wilberforce, the Nation
al Youth Administration is spcrt,
ing $4,000 for defense training
/ This starts on May lst. A GREY
OF workers under the direction q
Mr.. Peters Of Dayton, skille'
/ carpenter, are engaged in erect
| ing three additional barracl
units for the housing of N.Y.A
4 students, who will be trained a
part Of this program.