davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-11

FLoRIDA-IDEAL RETIREMENT HOME;
beautiful lake view; spacious for large
family or home plus income apartments; /;
and photographs. Box 7Os Orlando 13s
BALTIMORE, 1918 HILLMAN ST RMS,
and bath: furnace; h. VIII; big yard: open
stairs; ground rent, S27.
BALTIMORE, 2409 GARRISON BLVD
Very desirable cottage, completely re-
modelled. Open Sun "a MISS G. E.
RUFF. 23l St Paul pl Plaza 0O13 Is.
Evening star., 1942-04-11

Ist AND End FLOOR IN A PROFESSIONAL
bldg. centrally located in first commercial
zone: separately or as whole. Call
Dupont 1888
2 RMS. TOILET AND LAVATORY, ON
lst floor, Light and heat, $40 per mo.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
OFFICES FOR RENT.

SEVERAL OFFICES AVAILABLE IMMEDI-
ately. Apply superintendent, Barrister
Evening star., 1942-04-11
CHARLES E. oUIGLEY, Ataorne,.

States for the District of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court.-No 59Se4. Admins
tration.-This is to Give Notice: That the
subscriber of the State OF Maryland. has
obtained from the Probate Court Of the
District of Columbia, Letters OF Admins
tration on the estate of George w. Talbert,
late OF the District of Columbia, deceased.
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same. with the vouchers thereof. legally
authenticated to the subscriber, on or be
fore the 2nd day OF April. AID. 1a43:
otherwise they may by Law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate. Given un-
der nv hand this End day Of April. 1882.
E. HUME TALBERT. IA West Kirke ST,
Chevy Chase. Md (Seal0 Attest: THEO-
DORE COGSwHL- REGISTER of willis for
the District of Columbia. Clerk OF the Pro
bate Court. apl1,1S
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-14
AN INCREASE
IN COLDS

As INCREASE u re r-nbe- O.
~ colds se2t.isd s-.orz indus
trial vcrkers aid echoc. a. .trer
brings the adv .som re Depsr.-
men. o. Health -hs- cay IL bed
e. IRE beginning {; cold may
mean the dif;e snts h4,wser seT.-
Gus illness anr oae froz. Vn.ea The
victim RECEIVERS readily
Dr.. Bruce II Doug.as comnls-
sloaer Q. heai,, says mat /. re
mar who has bez.nrirg cod a.,
say away from o'hese ~ a Gsv Or
fwo. the number 2; illnesses from
Gods Will cEop He also says that
he cold is 2 s.np.a matter 20 GRE
person but y may % passed on 70
others uho ~iii b. esfi,asy 81 OF
who will csyei-p Yresm ma
As a III, q, advice Dr. rrGzlas
says stay away from your friends
who are showing symptoms o, a
cold stay aaay .rom Others when
you have one Care ~ handler
chiefs ard eating utensils may les
zen the spread n cold IN ouga
the family. Colds which are acc- H.
panied BY fever or ctaer serious
symptoms should receive the care
% physic.on 2, once
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-14
Support Our Trade Association

THE BOOKER 7. WASHINGTON Trade association and
Nooncav L4rchecn-caD are conducting her annual
membership campaign The organizations are doing fine
work and deserve the active supper, Of all business and
professional people in the community
All progressive business concerns know the value Of
cooperation with business organizations They know that
there is strength Ia unity
Valuable ideas and suggestions gained through
The ard discussions the meetings Of business
guilds and trade associations such the Booker Wash
ington Trade group. single idea often brings golden
harvest Of progressive individuals when put
20 operation There is always room for improvement in
the methods of conducting business single idea
change individual grocery store into successful chain
store systems idea in advertising product can
bring about great increase in sales.
That is why it pays rich dividends for cur business
men and women TO and discuss their problems to-
sether the Trade association and Luncheon club There
find new ideas and new inspiration.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-14
Food For Thought

One 7ho trains himself 70 think
carefully should have no tsoable
20 live carefully.
Kind words are cheap. yet thew
are not heard 100 frequently.
Anyone will fgh, on winning
SIDE. but u take courage 10 hehj
against real odds.
A person without Imagination
lives 20 himself.
The man who gives more than Is
expected o. him always has some
thing worthy 20 give.
II IL not education that harms a
person. II IL knowing what 70 DO or
how 20 do with what he thinks he
knows.
Faults are things the best men
have had.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-14
TELEPHONE
SERVICES

According 20 snnourcenenf ~
the Michigan Bell telephone com
pany. is Detroit datric, exchange
had sos Coz telephones n use az
the first % March. an increase dur
ing February o, sos compared
with sssf in January.
Detroit d.stric, exchange Is made
I'D % the Detroit zone and the sol-
lowing oioss-in suburban zones or
exchanges Roseyille-East Detroit.
Center Line. Royal Oak. South
fed. Birmingham Pennington.
Lironis. Wayne wyando,te and
Trenton.
Michigan Bell had s47s42 coma
psry-owred telephones IN opera
ton throughout ~ territory az o.
March I. an increase q s3ii dur
ing February compared with ssl7
In January.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-14
ARMY GIVES
BURROUGHS

Furloughs TO adjust their civilian
affairs. which will be given 10
Selective Service registrants IN
cases Of undue hardship caused by
induction Immediately after they
pass the Army physical examna-
ton. will be granted by the Army
and not by local boards. Brig. Gen.
Louis ,. Hershey. Director OF
seieotive Service. pointed out TO-
day.
Under the new induction pro-
cedure. General Hershey SAID
reeisiranis will be given a notice 70
report for induction. instead Of
notice TO report for physical ex-
animation, when they are sent 70
the Army medical examiners. On
passing the Army physical examl-
nations. they are immediately M
Quoted and subject 10 Army rules
and regulations. he emphanitea'
and therefore can receive iuf'
Tough only from the Army.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-14
AFTERMATH
BY MERTON II. COLEMAN

EVENING. battlefield ,ha, cacs
- vas red
VIA so5.n- .tes'gsau.s. low e
ds,er' spot.
No barriers 70 s5.e.d The mz-'ygsd
dead:
Some presence seemed 10 whisper
Gone .csgo:"
Or Ill. Il vale sn;ans.ener,s s;.a
5000
There Trenches .ay dug BY srw!ll-
.-g hand.
We desc a'icr Vrough; on field
ard wood
P.oc.s rea ms spsr was one day
70 mans land.
Waae s,aadlzs tAsTe sas a. in a
dream
TIE cory tragedy q yesterday:
Aga.1 ! sa~ beneath me moon
pa.e z.eam
The ta~.s Aaes dFawa W n .s.l
array.
Close overhead heard the dronirg
she..
The laundering cannon be.chlns
forth - dean
4 crimson message from ne jaws
G. 1e
Whe.e Countless n.ort4ls persisted
a.. q breath.
Ore ra,.on tough, TO s.se- ha,
ds.sa;:
Tie enemy. '.c;cr Gained he
s9of
The yaaGa!shed klew no choice ba,
q retreat
To Learn TIA, war IS unre~asasa
Toll.
Thus h.s,ory + made. Each p-.n,.
"a page
con'airs a story tia; has o., been
While records handed ecaa from
age 10 age
Tel u mans ne,ef-end.rg greed
FOR gold
Before he grea, ,hr ne he count.
less tears
o. mothers wives AID cal.dren have
been poured
Their prayers ascend ,hroughou;
the passing years
Teach men 20 aTo.,ra'e with
shea'hed sword
Almighty God stretch ,os.h your
invisible hand
With healing touch upon bleed
!nz word
Give Us the power 10 feel. 70 IN
derstand
TIL every flag cu land and sea Is
furled"
Omnipo,eni se quesiicu not your
way:
We only know ths, ..om strife and
pain
We shall emerge Into the brighter
day
Tha, will III; Us 70 a higher. nobler
plane.
----~ ----
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-14


4 ECa .-s V-s f.s {. CO.
~ z M -s ys.y
s-.-r
49,.
- .-..-.- '-
sI- -fE
sw+ r. @oH M at- a0n
'ss c.-.t A- an
s-ss ,-- 10 4. s-3
ss -s..-- T1s-s M Bye
~ eYe-v -ss- -7s-
s s ~ 49,
.- save
ses .ere- ~ s-t
~ ,sstem -. r.
s-f-~ p re v't YES
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-14
Of many political battles. slws,.
conrageousIy and effectively leadIn,
n good cause.

-
In the economic field. Nj Ma.
honey. Moses Walker and Ions,
Blount were the prime leader. n
a venture that has proved "a +.
one OF the most successful jnsn,-
ance companies started here Grsa,
Lakes Insurance company hsean
about the year 1925 with Mr.. Main.
ney a. president: Mr.. Wake,
treasure. and Mr.. Blount a. secrs'
tar. and general manage !,
stands that way today with ,hess
men still IN their same executes
positions. showing Negro De OH
fine example Of how 10 corduc,
successful business. BY making
this company a very sueee .sful
one. these officers have created 90.
cure weli-paying execute posl.
iione .or themselves anu Tor nanv
others and have thus modified Ne.
go capital for the service ana In.
yasiment and development IN Nesro
districts This Is our best eNawns
in Detroit Of how Negro enterpFiss
strengthens the entire fabric The
Negro community. lnvesfnerfs NJ
this company have provided hster
houses and homes mainiained N
an efficient manner for Neg lam.
lilies This company has oyided
suburban recreational facilities in
lake covered regions where Nesro
men women and children NAV o..
care The severe humidity q, ne
cifV's summer hear
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-14
What i The Outlook for
The Republican Party!

With this experience Of magnlA.
cent accomplishment behind him.
Nr. Mahoney may well declare that
II have held many positions {. : hon.
or and trust during my lie Of civic
and economic activity and nav in
this period oi great gravity that Il
upon IL. our leaders must throw
down all selfish ambitions and give
their hest cooperative EFFORTS for
the nation and Tor the race
NO man can predict today what
will happen tomorrow. says The
Insurance president. -for things are
changing too rapidly. What seems
today may be upset tomorrow.
- no one can say what the pollt.
teal situation will he tomorrow or
Just what the chance ri the oppo.
sitlon party will he. The situation
in which the world finds ii,,li 10.
day i too big for any man or any
set of men 10 control"
There IS no question Of the ruth
O.. those statements. There has all
ready been ample demonstrate 10
he events both in this country and
Great Britain OF the truth o. those
statements. Yesterday. Churchill
seemed 20 be the most vital psit-
ical leader IN the allied cause hl,
today they are talking abol ne
90 n oi Churchill as the war tad-
er o. Great Britain and the saa.l-
il'.on Of Sir stafford Grips & 'or-
mer leader OF the Labor pafss 20
wc.k for a closer tie up WIKI Rus
sia.
Things In this country indicate
that the same fluid condition eN.
i>tS here: Mrs. Roosevelt had been
very popular in all her activities
prior 10 the beginning OF the war.
But once The war began. her par.
tlciration In the OCD organization
ran into stern opposition sentiment
OF the country and she was com.
PEELED Ia retire. The same thing
happened in the case OF the pension
hill ior congress-: the conntr, in.
dlcated a strong disappro,al of this
action and II was 80 fOrcibl, regis.
tered that Congress was compelled
10 abolish the whole scheme II had
adapted ior the benefit oi IL mem.
hers. These events all show The
temper of the times. The expert.
ences are soldering the minds ~
the people up against the biggest
war and the biggest expense in
conducting this war that i almost
beyond our imaginations. Party
loyaltieS In this situation now give
way IL the national emergency and
what j. most vital l. that We Keep
alert an active opposition party.
The work in the Republican party
serves this purpose and make Tor
most able and efficient conduct OF
the war.
Mr.. Mahoney's conduct arl AZ
tliude IN this gigantic crisis q ne
United states Is worthy OF The .ong
and able service that h has en-
dcred in the past. Ii proves hat
egro leaders are measuring up
10 the gravity OF the situation hat
confronts the nation. These negro
Leaders in adopting an attitude OF
cooperation. are pointing the way
20 the greatest good for this nation
and for the greatest good for their
Negro countrymen who are vital
part OF the nation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-14

THIS WEEK We write about At
;gsney Charles n. Mshoney and
A. attitude OF cooperation IN re-
5 ala!ng and carrying forward The
far.fthiiean marty in the state OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-14
Civil Liberties


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80 III
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&
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v
f. RI. EF
..t
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u...r..a, ..,tn ~ -
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-14
The Labor And Political Front
By Attorney Alfred Casey
Associate Editor
By Attorney Alfred Casey

Editors Note, The views Of
he writer are his own. and the!
do NOT necessarily represent the
views Of this publication on this
issue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-14

''.-.-t Soc ~
i.epAp!itaA Petty "a '"s $3.50
NlehigaN' 4"'s 49, 70
q very necessary ~
i-aetoA iVHef ~ II M
ealee 'as f''7' 20 &M
ton o. iAs (" e-fa r. ~
- sssieA. ~ Ai-'- 80
-oNt ninth MfH.
means 'Ht - -
.oh % ''oS' = hzA - -
s~s 'As -s''i ~"
ON 9. NJ 'asse'
'-'"t - a. ..t.., su hn,
.''tAA ~ go b.v.
sar pa .ov-
'a'!la '"i''s.- ..,. IN
.il.e'. 49, 4,
- NaA! =. ~ orr
lay - '.' ~. 49,.
= ~.
ra> 'N' - - ....-
" STATE $685. -" +es,A
essen - .rd
-s 4' +"
80. !, Ia. Loo, an.
"ai ~ III leader.
~ "ui ia'i',"u ana
u''"t ~" y" hiaho', .rd,
"" 81 p..,,hliean
IN" w go >..rn
"a! IN" =" ~ -, .con MI,
Fnn,i>. -. '%"' l.. 49," 5a,.
political career back IN me ga,
before The 'r"s>hech era Nhlle
"r'ssne,A wa g'''rn"r ~ .n' ',
sah' Hah"h'! va ~, l'''s"'. ~,
N'gr" h'Pu"isah """'' y" Wy
''d'e. "h'h ''SI" '"'n"'''''' ~. 30
81 up !" map u pr"srahn TT '"'>
fra ~ rapi' W.T." hllsi"''" ,' ~. ~
WI. stare anu 'h' u,.'n' Pi""'. ~,
la'lnS IN nv" '''i"",
>'a''' Ut. 'ah"h'. Wa 'n' 'ns'''
man W 'hai '"i"l, w, w WI. ~
fr''a ihr ihl' raln'i ""h''i> anu
IT. h'h''f>'n. NJ ''n'ln'''s'
n,''v q i'siA"' ~ '"'n"nl '"'
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'i''> "Sain.' NE," 'mp,'' mn, ~.
az. !" ii'''a' ana >"i'' me UNI
,u,'r> ;" ''"> r'an'> ""''' ~
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,unc'."h> Wa a''a,h'u ~ me Ia
1T 'sPa' I'M NJ ~ 'af "ar'e>
nn'l'"ll 81 lah>ins Ieranle me
Blrney smith was The first ap.
rointee 70 the Detroit oiiicc.
Nscrev ws I'LL N..ro -
ho.i na,or pc AZ ,a..n,
I'm 49,,
The 1a.r Is. ls N.na psi
Tran 2cr.s,ce sr. ,'s'.
lion Lem. |a,er
psts NM 81. -.,e.r.. f.'fd
$50 '- ' -- '.i'r .r az ~
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-21

Junkman George Kristol, who had
been opposed by Junkman Sam Mali
boff for having established a junk
yard on Main street in violation of
a city ordinance, again renewed his
application for alicense, and Mayor
Bob Hatton brought out that:
l. Kristol had built fence sep
arating his second hand" store on
Main street from his junk yard on
State street, but;
2. 1t was a swinging fence, "
hung on hinges.
In other words, observed Council
man P. L. Moore, II understand the
fence is all gate"
Just what the council can do
about a man building a fence that
is all gate presents quite a problem.
There appeared to be two alterna-
tiveS:
|. To require that Kristol keep
the fence-pardon, the gate-closed
all the time, so that his junk would
be visibly segregated from his sec
ond hand goods.
2. To demand that the gate be
permanently sealed by removing the
hinges, thus creating a genuine
fence.
Obviously, proposition No. pre-
sentS dilemma. How can the coun-
Gil be sure that KriStol is keeping
the gate closed, unless policeman
is assigned to watch it "a hour
a day?
Proposition No 2 also carries a
singer. Can the council conStitu-
tionally say to man that he can
not build a fence with hinges?
Junkman Naliboff, who never had
missed one of these councilmanic
peace maneuvers before, wasn't pres
ent Wednesday night, and had prac-
tically no comment at all Thursday
when informed of the proceedings
The sum and substance of what
he had to say was:
"Phooey."
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-21

law
Naturalization papers issued. to
him in Imperial county superior
court Thursday bore the designation
MI.
Wechsberg, a native Czechoslovak-
ian, received his papers this week
That was good luck. Then bad luck
started. His two witnesses were on
the desert on maneuvers and would
MT be back until Wednesday. Tues
day Edmund H. Giles, immigration
inspector who must officiate al
naturalization hearings, was ordered
to be in Los Angeles all day Wed
nesday. g.
At the last minute Wechsberg re-
ceived military order which maze
it mandatory that the whole pro-
ceeding be completed by 1920 am.
Thursday. The machinery OF natur-
alization was quickened to meet the
emergency. He filed his petition,
took the examination, his witnesses
signed documents, the naturaliza-
ton papers were issued, all IN time
for Wechsberg to make his lO:3O
am. appointment.
The Czechoslovakian said he was
a first lieutenant in the Czechoslo-
vakian army. He said nothing pub
licly about what he did after Ger
many took his native land and did
not say how he reached the United
States. He has been in the United
States for Is months. When he ar
rived he could speak no English
He now speaks English perfectly.
lie first enlisted in the U. S. in
fantry. He was made corporal IN
eight weeks. He then was placed IN
the reserve because he was more
than % years of age. Later he re-
enlisted, this time in the artillery
since he had been an artillery off,
Ger in Czechoslovakia. He is prl-
vate first class but soon is to be
sent to an officers training camp.
The new American telephoned his
brother in Los Angeles as soon as
he was naturalized and learned that
their mother was believed to have
been sent from Czechoslovakla TO
Poland by the Germans.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-21
Skilled Workmen in War
Plants to Be Deferred

WASHINGTON, May 81 UP) -
The war manpower commission to-
day directed the selective service
system to consult with the COM
missions agents before drafting any
individual who is skilled in a cri-
teal war occupation.
Commission Chairman Paul v
McNutt announced the move as one
of eight immediate steps to pro-
mote the fullest utilization of the
man power of this nation"
Officials said the directive did
not mean blanket deferment of
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-21
Tire Thieves Loot
Imperial Station
Of 12NewC Castings
Burglars Enter Place
By Picking Lock to
Garry Away Rubber

IMPERIAL, M ay Fl. -
Burglars took IL tires from
the HolbrOok Service station
in Imperial Wednesday night,
gaining entrance by picking
the lock on the front door.
The tires we're lifted from a cell
ing rack and carried out the back
door which could be unlocked from
the inside.
Officers declared that an expert
must have been in charge as the
lock was not greatly damaged. The
burglars slid the tires. in the get.
away car to eliminate possibility OF
the tire marks being checked.
The methods used were similar
to those used in the burglary OF
the Conn service station in Ell Gen.
tro on May 10, Investigating officers
said.
Imperial police officers filed the
numbers, makes, and sizes of the
stolen tires with all peace officers
in southern California as a part OF
the plan to recover the tires and
run down the burglar.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-21

Both the NaZlS ana the Russians
appeared to have lost some of their
driving power in attack and counter
attack on the Kharkov front, but
Moscow said the Red army still
held the offensive, had crashed
through or swept past the main
enemy Notifications on the outer
defense lines and was hammering
at weakened German mechanical
units. One big tank battle was still
in progress and still undecided but
elsewhere Nazi Field General Fedor
Won Book was able to muster only
ten or Is tanks to support infantry
units.
The Red army reported its troops
are driving through undefended vii
lagos and across open fields around
Kharkov after smashing the main
German Notifications and that Rus
sian guerillas have captured large
city" deep behind the Nazi lines.
The official army organ Red Star
said Marshal Semyon Timoshenko's
forces, strongly supported by tanks
and planes, were methodically over
coming isolated Nazi pillboxes and
strong points of the Inner ring
after overwhelming the main enemy
defenses.
Pravda, Communist party organ,
said the large city with a popula-
ton of thousands" and surrounding
rich farming territory had been re-
captured after four months of Ger
man occupation by an army of guer-
illas.
The city, identified only by the
anonymous title of ''Partisansk," was
said to be somewhere in occupied
Russia and there was no indication
whether it was in the Kharkov or
some other region of the 1,800-mile
front.
There was still no specific word
as to how close the Russians were
to Kharkov itself or whether their
main onslaught was against the city
or, as appeared more likely, aimed
at cutting the enemy communica-
tons and destroying his men and
machines.
40-MILE ADVANCE
The Red army has advanced 40
miles as announced in Moscow earli-
err this week and recaptured about
300 fortified localities, including
several key towns and road juno
tions, in 10 days of hard fighting.
Dispatches from the front line
telling of Russian success in draw
ing Nazi tanks into suicide" attacks
in which units of Is or 20 vehicles
were destroyed at a time by Soviet
artillery and two-man anti-tank
rifles indicated that the main pur-
pose of Marshal Semyon Timoshen-
ko was to knock out German strik-
ing power, and that he was sue
Continued on Page g. Column ~
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-21
Death
Follow 'Hangman'
Through Belgium
Gestapo Chief Leaves
Terrorism in Wake on
BlOOd-lettirg Tour

LONDON, May 81. (UP)-
Increased sabotage and more
executions have followed
Reinhard (The Hangman)
Heydrich on his spring tour
of German occupied nations of Eur
ope, reports reaching London said
today.
More than 200 persons have been
hanged or shot since Heydrich, as
sistant chief of the Gestapo, left
home three weeks ago to supervise
the repression of patriots who have
been shooting Germans or sabotag-
ing their war effort.
At least 20 new executions were
reported today, as a result OF his
tour.
Belgian quarters in London said
Is persons were killed after his
visit to Brussels, where Saboteurs
blew up and set fire to ammunition
factories. Seven more Dutchmen
were executed when Heydrich arriv-
ed in The Hague.
Five persons were shot in Paris
in reprisal for the dynamiting OF
a German club and attacking Ger
man soldier, and the Germans warn
ed other hostages that they would
be shot unless the guilty patriot was
found within eight days.
The increase in sabotage was as
marked as the increase in execu-
tons. Dutch patriots were reported
to have committed mass sabotage
after the execution of So OF their
fellows. In Rotterdam, patriots blew
up several German ammunition
dumps.
In France, another German troop
train was reported to have been
derailed. Several Germans were in
jured.
There were two more bombings In
Paris yesterday and youth shot
German officer three times near
Notre Dame cathedral, seriously
wounded him, and escaped.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-21
This is No Strain
On Patriotism

WASHINGTON, May 81 CUP -
Are you an impartial, patriotic and
public spirited citizen" willing to
serve your government for $3.50
a day plus SIS a day for subsistence?
The war labor board said today
it is seeking 1000 such citizens
throughout the country to assist in
settling labor disputes
The board already has solicited
many prospects by letters, and will
investigate volunteers. Chair m n
William H. Davis said the prompt
and eager response of the vast ma
jority of those reached had been
most heartening
Those chosen will be assigned as
impartial arbitrator, observers and
investigators to help adjust dis
putes "on the spot" The pay will
be for each day served.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-21

skilled workers. But they indicated
the manpower commission $500
field offices, which are operated
by the u. S. employment service,
would request deferment of viz
tually every irreplaceable war work
er.
McNutt also urged that all en-
ployers recruit their new workers
through the employment service,
and that all persons desiring war
work register with the employment
service"
Unless there is orderly recruit