davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1942-05-09

the real large churches, and then
would like to have a special seat in
the gallery somewhere so that /
could see the members fidgeting and
squirming as the truth of Rev. An
derson's words would be brought
home to them.
-CCM-
Mrs. Leola Jones, 1866 Grant
Street, representing the Tri-Club
Council, and the Quack Club Of the
Y. w. c. A. with a delegation COM
prised of Mrs. Anita Blackburn, Exc
ctive Secretary, Y. w. c. A. Mrs.
Roberta McCloud, president Of the
Trojan Club. Mrs. Altha Vann,
chairman of the committee of man.
agement, Y. w. c. A. and Miss Jean
Wright, girl reserve secretary, Y.
w. c. A.. are attending the Central
Regional Conference, at the Hotel
Sherman, Chicago, the 9Th, 9Th AND
10th of May.
-CCM-
c. c. just what constitutes news?
1 asked Mrs. Geraldine Melford,
2810 No. 30th Street, if she had any
news. She said she had no news
for she has been entirely too busy
to have, attend, or otherwise part
icipate in s~ocials, visits. ETC., as she
had just recently had a baby. Now
G. G. I ask you what would be news
if having a baby isn't news? The
baby boy, Ryland Eugene Melford,
the second, is doing nicely. He's al
most a month old now though. Mrs.
Melford is a girl reserve advisor at
the Y. w. c. A.
-CCM-
I asked another lady, Mrs. l.. FL.
verta Smith, 2736 Parker Street, al
most the same question. She said
she had no news only a baby boy
was just born to Mrs. John Frazier,
of the same address, her daughter,
and that her twenty-year old boy,
Erias Billy Smith, who is now
working at the Oakland, California,
shipyards just married an Oakland
girl.
CON
I saw a great big house at the top
Of the hill, 2811 Caldwell Street. and
upon inquiry learned that Mrs. Ev-
elina Coburn conduncts a colval-
escent home there. She has thir.
teen patients, seven children, and
six adults, ranging in age from five
years to ninety-seven years. Now
there's Something ninety-sevea
year old person. Wonder if any of
your readers are older than that g.
G.?
-CCM-
G. C. here's one for the book.
Mrs. John Voner, 2537 Binney Stree.
phoned up and wanted some on, 10
call around there and collect some
money she owed. How many sui.
scrihers do that C. Z?
-CCM--
I find a lot Of the younger set get
quite a kick out of the column in
spR@NWps0WNW0epsuM
JACKSON O288
The Omaha guide., 1942-05-09

Met a Mrs. Elmer Cant, 1920 Will
lis Avenue, and discovered that for
several ear she lived in Michigan
Flint, I believe.
The Omaha guide., 1942-05-09

This reminds me that I also met
Mrs. Harry Leland, 1924 No. 26th
Street, also in the newspaper game.
I've e e the Leland jottings in the
Call for years.
The Omaha guide., 1942-05-09
Continued on page g.

$12.95
Imagine getting a COM
plete dress wardrobe for
less than you expected
to pay for a single dress
Popular up to the min
ute New York styles.
Every dress dry cleaned
and pressed to look and
The Omaha guide., 1942-05-09

Did you know that Mr.. and Mrs.
George Selby, 2519 Blonde Street,
have been in Illinois for several
months? Mr.. Selby is attending an
Arsenal School somewhere in Him
ois."
The Omaha guide., 1942-05-09

John Pinn, Of Forth Worth, Tex.
as, is now making his home with
his daughter Mrs. Marie Parker,
1925 No. oath Street. Mr.. Pinn's
health has been failing for several
years but expects to rapidly i'm.
prove under the tender care of his
daughter, Marie.
The Omaha guide., 1942-05-09

the real large churches, and then
would like to have a special sea- in
the gallery somewhere so that i
could see the members fidgeting and
squirting as the truth Of Rev. An
derson's words would be brought
home to them.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-11-23
Boston Post
Compliments
Farley

Boston. Nov. 21-The CLIO ought
TO be congratulated for the bust
ness-like way it conducted the re.
cent 5th annual convention, the
Boston Sunday Post commented
editorially the day after the parley
closed.
Here's the text of the Post edi-
torial:
The Congress Of Industrial Or
CARNATIONS is to be congratulated
upon the conduct Of the national
convention just closed in Boston.
1t set standard for all con-
ventions in its businesslike des-
patch Of convention matters, in
the harmonious convention ses-
sions and in the policy enunciated
for the coming year.
Labor leaders can all recall old
time labor conventions. with the
incessant wrangles and inept pro-
cedure. Every observer of the
Boston convention. outside of the
ranks of labor, marveled at the
results achieved by the CLIO and
at the clear-cut statement of the
organizations policy in national
affairs.
Business leaders may not agree
with the CLIO and its policies, but
they would have to admit that
the organization makes many en-
ployers' organizations look rather
ponderous when conventions are
compared.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-11-23

CLIO Pres. Murray and Harry
Bates, head of the AFL's labor
peace group, have been in contact
during the week seeking to set
a definite date for the opening of
the confabs. Other members of the
CIO committee are r. J. Thomas,
auto union head, and Julius En-
spak, secretary-treasurer of tn e
electrical. radio and machine work.
erS.
Registration of women for war
work will come soon. CLIO Pres.
Philip Murray said after a visit to
the White House with the Labor
Victory Board today. 1t is likely
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-11-23
Proctising---
And Preaching

Washington, Nov. IA hand
full of reactionaries was making
mockery of the democratic tradi-
ton this week, holding up the
work of the U. S. Senate, NIL
clustering. stalling, ranting ana
attacking democracy-all in the
hope OF forestalling vote on the
Geyer-Pepper Bill.
Among them are Senators VINO
at various times have accused
the nations workers of loafing.
of stalling, of being undemocratic'
of being unmindful of the ma
tional interest, of staging Sit
down strikes, of disturbing ma
tional wartime unity.
It's ok. TO do all these things,
apparently, only in the U. >.
Senate.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-11-23

end the poll tax and bring millions
of disfranchised citizens into full
participation in the war, the Ma
tional Committee demanded that
all Senators return to Washington
and take action against the fill
buster.
HIT SABOTAGE TACTICS
Sabotage tactics on the bill led
Senate Majority Leader Barkley to
order the arrest" of Senators de-
liberately staying away from the
debate in order to prevent attain
ment of a quorum. This action
has been countered by the alliance
of poll takers from the South with
reactionary Republicans from the
North to delay consideration OF the
bill by every parliamentary trick
in the bag.
These tricks have included an
insistence ON reading the min
utes of the previous day, cOnsum-
ing hours in correcting commas,
threats to tack anti-iabor amend
ments 10 the bill, refusal to let
the bill be brought up for con-
sideration, and plain, Oid-fash-
toned filibustering.
The bill passed the House some
time ago. after strong labor and
progressive demands forced 1t out
of the poll tax-dominated Rules
Committee.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-11-23
Orders
Hearing At
Kaiser Yards

Washington. Nov. 21-The Natl.
Labor Relations Board. after weeks
of delay, has ordered hearings on
CLIO charges of unfair labor prac-
tices at the Kaiser Shipyards in the
Pacific Northwest.
The NLRB's complaint named the
Kaiser Co. Inc. at Vancouver.
Wash, and Swan Island, Portland,
Ore, and the Kaiser-owned Ore
gon Shipbuilding Corp. at Port
land. Ore. Original complaints were
filed by the CLIO Industrial Union
of Marine & Shipbuilding Workers,
which accused the company of rem
dering aid and assistance TO IS
AFL unions in recruiting and main
tanning membership.
Basis Of the complaint was that
the companies and the ALL
unions got together On closed
shop contracts long before there
were any appreciate number OF
workers on the payroll.
BACK DOOR PACTS
The Kaiser Co. had 191 workers
at Vancouver and none at Swan
Island when it signed with the
AFL in April. 1912. while Oregon
Shipbuilding had approximately 66"
when its contract was okehed. The
trio of firms now employ several
score thousand workers, all bound
by the back door pacts.
NLRB Chairman II. A. Mills. in
statement accompanying an
nouncement Of the hearings, noted
that these contracts are alleged
to have resulted in the discrim-
inatory discharge of at least 100
known employees"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-11-23
PUgh Elected

Richmond, Va, Nov. 2l-Ernest
B. Pugh. CLIO regional director,
has been elected president of the
Virginia Industrial Union Council,
to succeed I. G. Stone of the
United Mine Workers, who re-
signed.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-11-23

within a matter of two or three
weeks. and will cover the entire
country.
More than 40 million women are
probably available for war work,
Murray added, and the first step in
Continued on Page 81
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-11-23
Unity Talks Open Soon;
Steel Union Rops Attack
On Murray by ALL Writer

WASHINGTON, Nov 21-Conferences between CLIO and AFL
spokesman aimed at gaining unity the American labor
men tentatively scheduled for the first December
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-11-23
u. S. Stands Aghast
At Fi|ibuster-- Murrav
WASHINGTON Nov 2l-Sharp opposition weeks fibuter the
the poll repeal bill
in a letter sent this week to all
Senators, and in a statement
from the Natl. Committee to
Abolish the Poll Tax.

Murray's letter declared that
"the nation stands aghaSt and en-
ragged at the tactics of the small
bloc in the Senate which is seeking
to Illustrate majority rule in this
nation" and added that failure to
defeat the filibuster will be "a fall
ure to support the heroic forward
movement of our armed forces in
Africa and other parts of the world
today"
Pointing out that the people OF
the nation have shown their will TO
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-17
+ uel Rationing

q INN.H
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Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-17

~, i. @ '''''' 90 .'' '", '..'N'> -,
''I'''''''' l'"i,!' 'T'>",'"n 'h"
i'''''""N. ''H me .''r' hInd. nav"
''"' SE"P"I'H WI" me congress
"'' no. 80 me o." ~ n''iS ''Hi-
.''"; ,.'N'H ''.'.' "''' %'N'iiE
'"t '''''.'''>'" '.'.' power ""''u
'''f ."' '.''' ''.,a. ..'"" '"' N.''''-
~" - 'I'' - '..". "'''','"'' can ''
mp" ,''''H - '''' near Is an" "'-
,''', ''.'' pa ''>' ~ me 'N"'! '''''
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4 o." ''.''"' |''!'' ''''''.,'' HH'' zee,
ANU .'.'''.'' ny '''"'c inc ''',i.i'"
'''r ,'' W. 80 M''',''''. ''']
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'''- ''' ,,.r
Nha' Nh""t ihr'
S.,,..' .Tr,.',,,.. 80 ~. ~. s;.n
nan :. !,,,,. :,'....t,,,,. ,.r,......r,.
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Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-17

Fresh fashion influence is di>nn-
pcdring in BucnOS Aires. Arrcrti,,a
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-17

'>''S LII II L. Oh. 4 EIg.....,~
Always wear best. L., n, ,npo.
comfort. phone t@I losing their
and deliver. Nn,u.,,i, ., ~ call for
'''', Repair
WE SpECIAIIZ, ~
lii. - IN ALL.
iius vi pUdy and f"ndrr p,
pair work. NIoto, 81. =.
" 'H 20.
$780,. ~. ''' "....t" .'roor
f'N RENT FuRNI~Nr. M
room close IN. hot ,..,.. ''''''
''''I pd'h. thu'U 90 rr,,-
STOVE PIPE. DNllrrES cn,
LHfN' elbows. ruu' collars 49,.
Hardware Go. "'."N
-.---.. .''-1
LARGE HSSoRrNlFNT pf rir.r
'"N" rug. all .il'. .u. ..,.....,
Ia select from - lowest ....,. &c.,
them NOW. IluGh,. Iun..... g..
-,
-. 80, ,,,.,...... ..-.--- ~.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-17

WE SPECIALIZE IL All
kinds of body and fender r r"'
pair work. NIo,o, S.I. w. ,''
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-17

FOR RENT FURNISHED, ry,,
room close in. hot ,.... '''''-
lent bath Phone G@, ..'n-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-17

ANTfD. ONE TIRE WlrrI coon
Tread. $50 ii .UI r.r. '''''
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-17

STOVE PIPE. DNlIurr. r.,-
lars. elbows. root ,.r... ~.
r"l'a, ma. mas, an" s''r'. l,v' vo,r
needs whIl" YOU r.n. r.,..,",.
Hardware Go. "I,"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-17

oLE SiiOES-LIkE OLD tE,r-T,--,-
'iWayS wear best. Lot II, rnI.',,S,
your ola shoes wlthou, ,o.,nr ,, ,t1
comfort Phone AL. W. ,''n "'Sir
ana deliver. Norwich shoe H r.. iot
1 IL
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-17

EVERY BEATTY SERVICE Won.
o;n Shop Experienced operator,
Centrally located ri..n" 200 ,,r
appointment. i!rIiLrr. R"4u.s
shop. over Parkcr'S DruF S'p,o
22-i
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-17

hN 'I COIN PURSE cuNrlIy,,,c
"o''.t SO IN cash and Nv ~
call T9l-W. '''. ptras.
I" -.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-17
WANT ADS
Get Results

TOBACCO GROWERS ,.,~r
Rates nvM I'm Insurance nom ''UR
trust Co, lnSwau,n no n'hk
"a
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-17

WANTED. MAN ABOUT 30 rW ~
years old a. ai" .n . ..'nw.
store. MHs' i.un\N hos. 20. ... mcr-
"hHndl~c. can I' H.... rr.r
Store. 'u-N
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-18
Factory Men To Meet
To Discuss Rationinq

Ann Arbor. Mich. July 1S-All
factories in Washtenaw County en-
ploying> 100 or more men, have
been invited to send representa-
tives TO a meeting Monday to dis
cuss the more stringent tire ration
ing regulations applying to war
plant employees. as a preliminary 10
putting them into operation.
The regulations will provide for
the formation of a plant transpor-
tation advisory committee in each
factory. on which both manage
ment and labor will be represent
ed Factory workers will submit
applications for tires to this COM
mittee, which will pass them on,
with recommendations, to the coun-
ty rationing board
Under this system, a factory
worker may apply for new second
line tires, as well as for retreads.
The purpose of the plan is to
insure distribution OF tires to
workers who will make the best use
of them.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-18
Elmer Christensen TO
Succeed Rev. Shoemaker

Ann Arbor. Mich. July 1S-An-
nouncement is being made that
Clement Shoemaker will be sue
ceeded by Elmer Christensen, a
senior student at the Evangelical
Lutheran Seminary Columbus. o.,
as assistant 70 Rev, L. c. Stellhorn,
pastor OF Zion Evangelical Luth-
eran Church. Mr.. Shoemaker will
return to the seminary in Septem-
Der to complete his study for or
dination into the ministry.
Mr.. Christensen was a graduate
Of the Texas Lutheran Junior Col.
lege, in 1888, and received his bach
elor Of arts degree from the Capitol
University in 1910. For the past
two years he has been attending
the Columbus Seminary, from
which the students are sent for a
years internship before their gra-
duation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-18
Ne,Us From Ra:usOnuiIIe

day evening The trip was planned
for the members OF the Army Air
Force.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Corkins
were Sunday evening luncheon
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Armstrong.
Mrs. Florence Smith, Flint, spen.
last week with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Hunt. They took her back Sunday
and were happily surprised by
party dinner arranged at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank f.
Smith at Clio, in honor OF Mrs.
Hunts birthday. She was pre-
scented with a lovely gift.
Mrs. L. G. Mccartney and Mrs.
Ben Owen were Ann Arbor visi-
tors Wednesday.
Pvt. Willard Bortz. stationed in
Mississippi who is home on a
furlough. and his brother Harold,
South Belleville, were guests of
Miss Lois Corkins Tuesday eve
ming.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-18
Rites In Grand Rapids
for Mrs. Van Rossum

Ann Arbor, Mich, July 1s-Fu-
neral services were TO be this az
ternoon at . o'clock in Grand Rap
ids for Mrs. Cornelius Van Rossum.
native of Ann Arbor, who passed
away in that city Thursday.
Mrs. Van Rossum was born in
Ann Arbor So years ago and her
maiden name was Anna Stoll.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Benjamin Horner, Santa Bar
bara, Cal, and Crystal, at home;
and one son, Cornelius, Mansfield,
O.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-18
Advance Gifts Will Be
Solicited Nov. I-8

Ann Arbor, Mich, July 1S-Solici-
tation of advanced gifts for the
USO-Community Fund campaign
will start November l. The drive
is to be completed by Nov. s, &C
cording 10 plans announced by
Charles overriding, chairman OF the
committee.
1t is expected that the special
gifts division will contribute about
rs per cent OF the total. II is plan
ned to contact more than loo
prospects.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-18
Driver Surrenders
To Jackson Chief

Ann Arbor, Mich. July 1S-The
hit.run driver Of a large truck
which Monday afternoon caused
the death OF Harry Fessenden, As,
Jackson, gave himself up to Po-
liceChief Edward Harris, in Jack
son, Friday He is Richard Hol-
lock, Ann Arbor His surrender
ended a three day search for the
driver Of the death vehicle. Mr..
Fessenden died in Foote Hospital
about an hour after the accident.
Hollock told Chief Harris that
about l 1oclock Monday morning
he had gone 10 the dump for load
OF old iron 10 haul TO Detroit. Be-
cause he found no one at the dump
he left but he returned again that
day about 1870. Then he found
Fessenden and two other men
there. The two men were James
Stafford and John Daniels, with
whom he later went 10 the drug
store to drink some liquor leaving
Fessenden there alone before re-
turning to load Hollock's truck.
After the truck was loaded he i'm
mediatsly pulled out and had tray-
eled about so feet when shouts
from the two men caused him TO
stop. Getting out, he saw Fessen-
den on the ground.
Hollock said he became con-
fused and asked Stafford and Dan
iels what he should do and took
their advice get out OF here. He
said that fear and confusion kept
him from contracting the Jackson
police, because he was never in
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-18
Hostess at Picnic

Hostess at Picnic
Mrs. Clare Wilkinson entertain
ed the members OF the Home Ex-
tension Group. A picnic dinner
was served to 80 in their pavilion
which oyerlooks the Edison Lake.
Swimming and visiting were enjoy
ed during the day. The group is
invited TO be guests OF the Spencer
Club for a picnic at Prospect Park
Tuesday, July 81.
Mrs. Bihr. Toledo, is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Raymond Miller and
family.
Private Aubrey Mccartney has
been transferred from Scott Field,
Ill, to a training school in Sioux
Falls, S. D., where he will be an
instructor.
Mrs. Ezra Morningstar. her
daughter and son-in-law, and their
baby, Detroit, spent Sunday here
with Mr.. Mornlngstar.
Cyril w. Corkins was among the
large group attending a moonlight
excursion on Lake st. Clair Satur-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-18
Rural Events
TO-DAY
Stony Creek

TO-DAY
Stony Greek
" NJ. B. Sunday School Glass
potluck supper at Macon Park, 7;3C
p. m.
JULY 10
Whitmore Lake
Washtenaw County Brotherhood
will meet at Whitmore Lake Meth.
odist Church in afternoon and eve
ming.
York
Saline Grange annual picnic in
Milan Park.
JULY 20
Pittsfeld
Special meeting at Oaklawn
School, p. m.
JULY II
Jacksonville
Home Extension Group will be
guests of Spencer Club at picnic in
Prospect Park. Ypsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-18
NEW OFFICERS CHOSEN

Ann Arbor, Mich. July Is New
officers OF the Royal Arch Masons
chapter in Ann Arbor are Sanford
Mckinney high priest; Albert
Johnson, king; Henry Hall. scribe;
Leroy Swayne, secretary; Hilliard
Morris, treasurer; Godfrey Cheek.
Royal Arch captain; Everett Harris,
captain OF host; Clarence Muir
head. principal sojourner. Cedric
Morris. grand master OF the first
veil: Harold Runth, grand master
Of the second veil; and Earl Rey-
nolds, grand master of the third
veil.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-18

Word has been received here that
John Bausano, who is with the
armed forces, is stationed in Ne
braska doing construction work,
and his brother, Dominick Bausano,
is somewhere in Australia.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-18
RETURN 10 WORK

Iron Mountain, Mich. July IS
AP-Work has been resumed at
the Ford Motor Company's local
plant after 300 men on the day
shift went on strike due to labor
dispute.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-18
SUFFER BlJRNS

Shepherd, Mich. July 1S-AP-
Mrs. Nellie Ward. 81, and her
grandson, Jack Ward, nine. are
recovering from serious burns suf-
fered Friday when a gasoline heat
ed iron exploded and caused a fire
which destroyed her farm home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-18
Ann Arbbor Meu1s

trouble with the law before and
that he was crazy with fear.
He was arraigned on a charge OF
leaving the scene Of an accident.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-18
HELPING HAND GROUP
LncTc tn COHIET

Jacksonville, Mich, July IS -
More than so attended the noon
luncheon at the Jacksonville Hall
Thursday when the women OF the
Helping Hand Society entertained
the societies from Romulus. New
Boston, Tyler Street and Belleville
Mrs. Frank Allen as general
chairman was assisted by Mrs. DON
al Lowell in the arrangements. Mrs.
John NJ. Dixon and Mrs. Wilmer
Corkins were in charge of the dim
ing room. Bouquets OF mixed flow
ers were on the tables and around
the room. Rev. and Mrs. Robert
Hudgens, who are in charge at Ro-
mulus Church, were present. There
was no program but the women
enjoyed a social hour following the
luncheon.
Mrs. Frances Yeckley and Miss
Susan Minard invited the society to
meet with them in August when a
picnic dinner will be served If the
weather permits.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-23
NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT WEEK

1t seems to us especially important in this time
of war that employers and employment officials heed
the words of President Roosevelt in the proclamation
which draws our attention to National Employment
Week which will be from May to 10 this year.
The Presidents words forecast condition that
is going to be arrived at if the efficient prosecution
Of the war effort is to continue More and more of
he younger men in the nation being asked to
Join the armed forces. Thus it is imperative that
older men-men over 40-make the wheels turn that
produce the food clothing and war supplies at home.
Says the President
There is place for these and other work
RS past forty in the gigantic production program
n which we are engaged. There is a place for them
n jobs for which they already fitted, and there
5 a place for them in job training courses designed
0 build up the skills of the nations manpower.
While employment in many industries not es-
entail to the prosecution of the war will be dimin-
she'd it is also true that as the program accel-
rates many Americans not regularly employed
viii be called upon to take active part in produc
on vital to the effort.
yet 1t is not on a basis of patriotism alone that
employers are urged to open their doors to older
workers. but the basis of sound business sense as
we'll for it should not be forgotten that these older
workers have qualifications that younger persons lack
Work experience stability and responsibility as
sets we cannot afford to waste in this crisis"