davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-01

made me 90 mad I said, "lu show
that guy
Every time this season ! wanted
TO get excited about game, would
take a look at myself in last years
movies. 1t worked
Mail Christmas Parcels Early
PIT1ST0N, Pains \ new
cavern early today, the third since
Friday, brought extensive ma.
terial damage to this coaimiuinc
community The substance broke
water and gas mains as the earth
crumbled and settled far below
streetIeyels Homes and stores
cracked and buckled and a trolley
line was put out OF service. Traf.
fc between Wilkes Barre. Pittston
and Scranton came 10 a halt as the
supports OF a railroad bridge col.
lapsed
Buy Bonds
TAKES OWN LIFE
Detroit Dec so ms - The
coroner's office has reported
that Miss Elizabeth Pinoza, "a.
took her own life by drinking poi
son while sitting in a drug store.
Evening star., 1942-02-22
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.

ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.
EMPL. col.-grsd. mother and fine son de-
sire good home with pvt fam. in Brown or
Eaton Sch. dists., Arl., Sill: Spr. or Hyatts,
Md; gentle; ref. HO. 5042 Sun. or aft. g.
LADY, Government worker. wants nicely
furnished private room in private home.
innerspring mattress. Box 3O5-J Star. .
GENTLEMEN. Govt employees desire room
and board. private family; references. Box
EMPLOYED MOTHER. with 4-yr.-old
daughter, desires furn. or unfurn. rm. and
board in refined home. NV; care OF child
daytime. WI. 4469.
ELDERLY LADY. good health. wants quiet
tray service: permanent. S100 a month.
MOTHER AND .DAUGHTER; near Taft
aobsE ssn!S $3.50 after SO toas %ssh
ROOM AND BOARD for children, aged 8
and 10. in Christian home near school In
country or suburbs; Advise rate and To-
COUNTRY BOARD.
wANTED1Boarders on farm near staun-
ton; real home for elderlies; 81 day. L.
Hotinger, Parnassus Va.
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.
and bath apartment with Govt. worker.
Call after pm. North 2024.
WANTED-A LADY BETWEEN 35 AND AS
to share an apartment Of 2 rooms dinette,
kitchen and bath on $3.50 basis. DE. 1865
23'
BEDROOM, KITCHEN. SEMI PRIVATE
bath; working couple preferred. 6104 B
St, Capitol Hts. Nd. Hillside 0275-M. 22s
$50 MO.-LIV. RM., BEDRM., K. B.
4526 18th st, NV. Gentle couple only:
no dogs or cats, or wild parties allowed.
Evening star., 1942-02-22
ROOMS FURk. 6 UkEURN.
ROOMS WANTED.

,.E-Suitab'r 3 gentle adults: kitchen
md phone privileges. Phone Trinidad 1912
Evening star., 1942-02-22

TRANSMITS.
DESIRABLE TRANSIENT
ROOMS IN FIREPROOF
BUILDING, NICELY FUR
NISHED. 1909 10th ST. NV,
DU. 9601.
COLORED-A large front furnished room.
q am. and 10 pm. Sunday.
COLORED-Newly furnished room and
bath. refined lady or gentleman; blk.
trans: meals optional. Ii. 1881.
COLORED-Large front room. suitable for
2 girls or boys, Govt. workers preferred.
154 ID 81 sc
Evening star., 1942-02-22
ROOMS FURNISHED.

NSSTvtS
NEW BRICK BUILDING, bus passes door;
2 persons, $40 month, Colonial Plaza
Hotel Court. Haltimore I1niIaoI! highway 2 miles
921 SHEPHERD ST. ,N.W.--Clean, light
girls: conv transp. Ia. 1852.
719 WHITTIER ST. N.w.-sinsle and
double rms. Men. gentiles; private home.
Girl to share room with another; also man
to share room: nr. 10c bus Glebe 4254.
1892 BLAINE ST. NE.-Room suitable for
y9 p;oDfh oDh neFt Tt1sss tG ssth 6 employed couple
4AOI 41st ST. Brentwood, Md-Rcoms.
with board optional, "a block bus. and car
lines; home atmosohere; plenty of fun, no
i7sS W ST. M s;E.-@single SIN , room; s s. week; sh3
Sun. LINCOLN 3006:
33 NICHOLSON ST. NW.-New private de-
tached home: master bedroom @ private , bath n
io1~fr of arfs 'edaf Also s0ssi ssTass S
514 OGLETHoRPE N.W-Vacancy 4 gem
tie girls auto heat sopNss sh9Esr ssag ga phone
studio stud T double. adjoining bath. private en-.
trance; excellent neighborhood; "a block
transportation. Parking space. $40 each
1852 LYMAN PL. NE.-Attractive corner
room Quiet home; or male Govt. emps.:
S25 90 mo. single: $500 wk. double. 22s
MT. PLEASANT, 1854 Park I'd. NV
Young man to share comfortable, light
room with another. SIG each. co. 5000.
3919 18th ST. NE.-Large double rm.. at
home: unlim. phone: cont. h. W.
1918 s. DAKOTA AVE. N.E.--Rm. in
new home; gentle gentleman pref: unlim.
phone; S25 single. S15 double. DU. 2643.
PETWORTH-Front room; express bus
RA. 6365.
LARGE ROOM, pvt. home, single or double;
lady or gentleman; conven. transp.i next
to bath, unlim. phone. Call WO. 275S.
Evening star., 1942-02-22

bABv IhICNS.
CERTIFIED CHICKS bred for production,
best you can buy, Rock and Leghorns
.rlawn Farms, Bethesda, Md.
SPECIAL PRICE on U. S-approved, blood
tested chicks until March 1st. Barred
Rocks, NJ H. Reds, Old English Le2hor-7s
$40 per hundred Chicks now available
Beach's Hatchery, Norbeck, Md. Ashton
ABB.
COWANS U S. approved baby and started
chicks hatch every Wed Coop. prices
Cowan's Hatchery. Bowie. Md Ph 234l
CHICKS, production bred, Pollorum tested,
Matching every Tuesday custom Matching
every Thursday. Community Hatchery
11O2 Bladensburg I'd. ne. Ii. 9529.
BARRED ROCKS, r, I. Reds, White Leg:
horns, Conkey's Y-O feeds James Feed
Store. 619 x st. NV. METROPOLITAN OOS9
Evening star., 1942-02-22
pooAs uNEURhIsHED

ROOMS UNFUkNIShEO.
NEAR 18th AND WALTER REED-Large
front room with private bath; gentlemen
only. TAYLOR 1927
2311 CONN AVE-Unfurnished bedroom.
unlimited use OF living room. light. phone
and gas. private bath; grill privileges
room for young lady. Call after 2 pm.
Sunday.
1923 ST. NE unfurnished light
Housekeeping rooms for couple
COLORED-Rm. for couple 500 Harvard
st NV Adams 6753
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-03
War Work Halted
Just Before Nelson's Speech on Cooperation
300 Walk Out in Dispute Over Smoking

CIO) had agreed that men
could smoke during. special pc
RODS at prescribed places the
spokesman said. Last night
these men insisted on smoking
directly on the job.
"After repeated warnings last
night six Of them were disci-
plined for smoking on their Jobs
and were sent home. Thereupon
the balance of the shift, 294
men, walked of. thus holding up
an important part of the Briggs
war work"
The z q. m. shift reported TO
work as usual today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-03
Prize Fights or Tennis
His Chief Recreations

lie forgot the petty ylppings at
his heels and went TO work on one
of the toughest and certainly the
most thanklcSS tasks OF his career:
The restoration of a badly run
down army.
When he wanted relaxation he
went to a prize fight, or played a
couple of slam-bang sets of tennis.
At such social functions as he had
to attend, he was a lonely figure.
No one spoke his language. No
one wanted TO speak it. At the
annual army-navy reception at the
White House he would arrive Just
in time to lead the officers in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-03
The War Today

JAVA-Allied Nations troops
stop progress of all three
Japanese invasion columns.
page H.
AUSTRALIA-Japs extend oper-
ationS 10 the northwest coast
of Australia. strafng air.
dromcS and grounded planes
at Broome and Wynham.
page L.
RUSSIA-RusSian forces slowly
breaking out Of German ring
around Leningrad. page ~
LONDON - General Wavell
transferred from command of
Allied Nations troops in the
south Pacific 10 leadership of
forces defending Burma and
India, leaving command in
Java TO Gen. Helm ter Poorten,
Dutch army chief. page D.
PHILIPPINES - Ten thousand
Moro tribesmen vow on the
Koran to battle the Japanese
TO finish. Fighting slows up
on the B I a an peninsula.
Page p
BURMA - Threc-pronged Japa-
neSe assault on British defense
lines IN Burma reported immi-
nent. page 81
TOXIC - japanese claim. six
United Nations cruisers. in
GLIDING the L. S. S. Houston,
eight destroyers and seven
submarines sunk off Java be-
tween February u and March
PAGE 7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-03

ALLIE HEADQUARTERS,
Java, March 3 (UP) Japanese in
vaders were pushed back at least
seven miles on one sector of the
Java fighting fronts today. but
concern was felt over lack of def
mite reports on fighting in Central
Java. The japanese are using fire
bombs and possibly flame throw.
Iers, one Dutch officer said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-03

Fifteen minutes before War Pro-
duction Director Donald NJ. Mel
son took the air 70 urge every
American 10 do his utmost for the
nations war program. 300 Briggs
Manufacturing Company tool and
die workers walked off their jobs
in a dispute over smoking at work
a company spokesman stated to-
day.
The walkout occurred on the
night shift in the Briggs plant al
.12026 East Vernon highway. The
plant is preparing jigs for aircraft
work. the spokesman said.
Briggs and the union (UAW-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-03
BY BOB CONSIDINE

AS the youngest chief of staff in the United
States Army's history, General Macarthur became
the butt Of that conglomeration Of elements which
is opposed to successful military men in times Of
peace.
Older officers condemned his vault their heads,
Hoydensh coumnsts poked fun his medals Cartoonsts
rdculed his gstening saroria perfection And Washing
ton society which he ignored whenever he could sharpened
cutting teeth the malicious that banker Stoesbury
that Republican had his get
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-03
P Ian Strikes
Hardest al
Low Brackets
10 Pct. Gould Be Cut
OF Wages as a Credit;
Hidden Levies Up
Tables Showing How Taxes
Would Hit You. ..Pase p
BY GRIFFING BANCROFT
In,,l New, service stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, March g.
IGraveIy warning that ito defeat
the strongest combination of enc
mics in our history we must spend
on a scale unprecedented" Treas
ury Secretary Morgenthau today
laid before Congress an all-time
record tax for victory" program
which hits hardest at the middle
income Garner and swells federal
revenues by $7,61o,000,000.
THE NEW PLAN
In brief, the plan contemplates:
. Doubling lower and middle
bracket personal income levies.
with lesser percentage increases
in the already heavily taxed
upper incomes, to raise an addi-
tional S3,2OO,00O,OoO.
. Authorizing a collection at
the source" system under which
10 per cent could be deducted
from wages or other income as
credit toward these taxes.
. Imposing new excise or hid
den" levies on soft drinks, candy
and chewing gum and generally
increasing most excise taxes,
especially on gasoline, beer, dis
titled spirits and cigarets, all to
net S1,3o,0o000O.
. Sharply increasing excess
profits and estate and gift taxes
and levying on corporation in
comes a special war sArtax of
81 per cent. This l\Yield
So, $50, 100000, but will dimin-
ish other federal revenues by
S1,OO0O0O,0O0.
SOME ESCAPE BURDEN
. Plugging S6so,00O,OOo worth
of loopholes. by use of which,
Morgenthau said, some taxpay-
ers are escaping their just
burden.
I've are at war and an
adequate tax program Is vital to
the successful prosecution OF
the war" he told the House
ways and means committee in
submitting his unprecedented
proposals.
The new taxes will be severe,
and their impact will be felt I'm
every American home. War 10
never cheap, but II Is n million
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-03

Presidents receiving line, pay his
respects 10 the First Lady. for he
is the soul OF chivalry, and 60
back TO work.
He began taking cavalrymen of
the backs of animals and putting
them in tanks-but not the lum-
bering kind OF tanks he knew in
World War l. He began to needle
Congress for some preposterouS
thing called motorized and
mechanical division.
He called for bigger and faster
planes. and Semi-automatiC
rife Eight years before the first
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-03
Hitler S Nerve Gone,
Moscow Radio Jeers

MOSCOW, March 3 QNS). -
The Moscow radio jecrcd at Adolf
Hitler today for his failure TO ap-
pear at the recent anniversary
celebration of the Nazi Party
Munich beer cellar putsch.
"Hitler's nerve is gone" the
Russian announcer said. HE did
not dare appear before the party
anniversary and admit the en-
circlement of the 18th German
army trapped at Staraya
Russa).'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-03

Macarthur the important post.
The truth is that Hoover APP
pointed Macarthur chief of staff
because he was the best officer
the army had As for the Stotes-
bury influence. he had been di-
vorced for more than a year and
had seen nothing of the society
polltiCos in that set.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-03

NEW YORK March 3 INS)-
FBH agents have seized 62I enemy
aliens here since the outbreak OF
war p. +. Foxworth special agent
in charge Of the New York Office,
reported today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-03
FIERCE FIGHTING

Fighting was fierce in all three
zones in which the japanese had
landed men - Bantam province
west of Batavia: Indrimayu, north
of Banding. and Rambang. west
of the Surabaya naval and air
base
"a full scale japanese air at
tack on Banding was reported
by International News Service.
Forty-two big bombers accom-
panied by Is fighter planes came
over this headquarters of the
United Nations armed forces,
dropping loads of bombs and ma
chine-gunning military objec-
tiveS, ms Said)
1t was asserted that Allied
planes, heavily alta X ing the
japanese a, sea and on land, had
scored direct hits on two big
japanese transports, one of 10000
and one of 5000 tons.
In an attack on a japanese
occupied airport. the communique
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-03
By ". II. McDOJGALL
United Pres. stan Correspondent.

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS
Java, March 3.-Netherlands Eas'
Indies troops have halted the
japanese in all three invasion
zones of Java. the Netherlands
Indies high command asserted to-
day.
Enemy troops have failed 10
gain in any of the invasion zones
since the japanese infiltrations
Sunday, which followed the in
vasion landings of the night be-
fore, the communique said.
1t was indicated that the Allied
forces had taken the offensive in
an attempt TO isolate the lightly
armed advanced units and hold the
main enemy advance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-03
Destroyer
Sunk Off
u. Jersey

WASHINGTON, March 3 QNS)
CUP).-The United States de-
stroyer Jacob Jones was sunk by
an enemy submarine off Cape
May, n. j.. early Saturday MORN
ing with heavy loss of life, the
navy announced today.
The communique said only II
survivors were rescued.
The number OF men lost was
not given, but normally destroy
ers of this type carry between
l25 and $50 men.
This brought 10 nine the num-
Der OF naval vessels sunk by en-
emy action both in the Atlantic
and the Pacific. Two other YES
sells were lost as result of a
severe storm off the Newfound-
land coast.
formation concerning the
sinking OF the Jacob Jones, a
World War destroyer was sparse
because of the lack of deck hands
among the survivors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-03
u. S. Warship Torpedoed
Push .Japs Back
z Miles i'm Java

said. the Allied planes smashed 10
crack Japanese Navy-O fighter
planes and killed their crews.
Two of three japanese seaplanes
which were about to take off
along the coast were destroyed
WIN a bomb landed amidst the
group, it was said
A Netherlands submarine sank
large japanese tanker off the
Java coast. it was asserted.
After maintaining silence or
operations, while thousands of in
fantrymen, in addition to artiller!
and tanks, were rushed over thu
crowded roads to key areas, TIT
high command said today:
CHECK INVADERS
"Tn none of the three regions
of Java where the enemy landed
troops Saturday night has he
succeeded I'm advancing since the
infiltrations which were carried
out Sunday last.
AT various points our troops
show splendid offensive spirit in
close contact with the enemy"
The general Dutch news
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-03
IN THE
NEWS
Dear Mr.. Hearst:

agreement made be-
~ tween Great Britain
and the United States has for
its declared purpose "the at
tainment of all the economic
detectives" set forth in the
atlantic Charter" which was
proclaimed jointly on August
II, 1871, by President ROOse-
welt and Prime Minister
Churchill.
The intention of the "At-
lantic Charter" Mr.. ROOse-
welt and Mr.. Churchill said at
the time, was to assure to
every people -four freedoms
freedom of speech, free
dom of religion. freedom from
fear and freedom from
want"
Under the terms of the new
agreement a fifth freedom
must now be added to the
four-FREE TRADE.
For the latest agreement
sets forth in the cumbersome
language of diplomacy that
forthcoming conversations
between the two govern
\ ments," and final determine
ton" of the terms and con-
ditions" of the pact, "shall
include provision for
AGREED ACTION by the
United States of America
and the United Kingdom
directed . TO the elimination
of ALL FORMS of discrim-
inatOry treatment in interna-
tional commerce, and to THE
REDUCTION OF TARIFFS
and other barriers"
This agreed action" by
England and the United
States is furthermore to be
open TO participation BY
ALL OTHER COUNTRIES
of like mind"
The conclusion Is a natural
one, at this point, that this
phase of the policy of interna-
tional cooperation is TO be
a revival Of Secretary of
State Hull's reciprocity"
policy.
Under that pOlicy-prior to
the war-trade treaties, by
which American protective
tariffs were arbitrarily re-
duced, were negotiated by the
department of state and were
! put into effect by executive
1order, and the benefits" of
tariff reductions, granted to
one country BY NEGOTIA-
TlON, in a supposed exchange
of concessions, were immedi-
ately extended automatically
by the United States to
OTHER COUNTRIES under
the most favored nation prac-
tice-WITHOUT NEGOTIA-
TON.
This policy plainly violated
two requirements of the Con-
stitutiOn-
First, that all revenue bills
and a tariff schedule is nee
essarily a revenue bill-must
originate in the House of Rep
resentatives; and
Second, that all treaties
with foreign cOuntries-in-
Guiding, of course, TRADE
TREATIES-must be ratified
by two-thirds vote of the
Senate.
One of the asserted motives
of Secretary HuIl's policy was
Continued on Next Page, Col. p
TOnAN Il
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-03
Rise Of Macarthur
Caused Row in Army
Older Officers Cried Politics,
but Hoover Picked Best Man

CTh is tho second chapter Of Bob Consdine's brilliant
biography OF Gen Douglas Macarthur hero of the battle of the
Philippine whose courage and determination oerShen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-03
The Weather

The sun vii set A. "a 7 m today.
and rise tomorrow At % T. n.
The moon viii rise fodsy ~ - 3 IN.
and SCI tomorrow a. 5 ~ a, m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-03
Japs Bomb
! Air Bases
In Australia
Foe Also Renews
New Guiana Attack,
Damages Buildings
BY BRYDON TANES
I nItsd Press stan Corresponds MT

MELBOURNE, Australia, March
l3.-Japanese planes. extending
their offensive zone 10 the north
west coast OF continental Aus
tralia. attacked the Broome and
Wyndham air bases today and
damaged both towns, a communi-
que of the Royal Australian Air
Force said.
At the same time. japanese
plane formations, renewing their
attacks on New Guinea off the
northeast coast, bombed the
towns of Bulolo and Wau. Dam
age was reported TO buildings, but
apparently there were no casual
ties.
Machine guns and cannonS spit
ting, the planes swept down on
Broome and Wyndham airdromes,
acking installations and
grounded planes, and shots dam
aged both towns, the communique
said. Bombs were dropped on
Broome.
SIMULTANEOUS ATTACKS
The attacks were made almost
simultaneously by two japanese
plane fleets.
The air force communique re-
ported that Australian planes had
made a successful reconnaissance
flight over New Britain Island, in
the Bismarcks northeast of Aus
tralia, late yesterday.
In attacking Broome and Wynd-
ham the japanese had spread
their offensive zone over a TOO
mile stretch of the Australian
continental coast.
They had raided Darwin. the
great north coast base, February
Is. Wyndham is $50 miles south
southwest of Darwin on the Jo-
seph Bonaparte Gulf and Broome
is 40 miles southwest of Wynd-
ham on the Indian Ocean
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-03
HIT BY . ToRPEDOES

The communiquc indicated that
the commanding officer. Lieut.
Commander II. d. Black, was lost
The Jacob Jones was struck by
two torpedoes. The first blew w
the bow and apparently killed al
members OF the crew on the
bridge as well as those sleeping
in the forward compartments, the
navy said.
The second torpedo, fired after
the submarine moved ahead of the
Jacob Jones. blew up the stern
and all the depth charges stored
there.
The Il survivors. whose names
were not given. consisted of nine
engine room ratings and two APP
prentice Seamen. The survivors
except one man from the aft en-
CINE room. were amidship when
the stern was blown up.
The communique said the first
inkling the Jacob Jones had OF the
presence Of submarine came
when the first torpedo hit
Neither the submarine nor the
torpedo were sighted, according
to the navy.
~ COMMISSIONED IN 1919
The Jacob Jones. one Of the
flush deck. four-Stacker deStroyerS
of World ] type. was commissioned
in 1919
II was the second ship so named
Its predecessor also a destroyer,
was sunk by an enemy submarine
Dec. 6. 1917. while en- route 10
Queenstown. Ireland, from Brest,
France. with a loss of 81 officers
and men.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-03

Continued on Page Severn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-03
FBI SEXES 62l Aliens

CONTINUED on Page SKI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-03
TODAY-In The Times

Continued on Next Page, Col. 2,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-07-17

James Cagney takes off
On his greatest role in Cap
talns of the Clouds at the
Palace Theatre Sunday, Ju-
~ 19 only. In a career
which has been studded
with brilliant performances.
his role as the daredevil fly
er in the new Technicolor
picture eme & es as t h G
prandest of them all.
Captains Of the Clouds
is a story of the Royal Ca
madam Air Force, and it is
story of glory, a story Of
t h o u s a n d $ Of men who
hourly risk their lives that
democracy may sury e.
Magnificently directed and
photographed, 3 u p e II b l.y,.
acted and brilliantly writer
the new motion picture Is
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-07-17
HALF IvIlLLlun

I~ont.nueo from rage -
ploymenL offices immediate
iy and to learn ii and where
their skills can be useu.
DetrulI is the city where
the most iouS II a b
shortage is expected, kee-
nan said. 1t is esulm a ! { u
that Detroit alone will need
more t h an 100000 n e W
workers between now and
the end Of t h 9 y ear. A
training and recruiting pro-
gram which has been in
progress for several months
is expected to produce in
excess Of 100000 men and
women for Detroit jobs.
The additional help must
be recruited later in an ev-
er widening circle around
Detroit.
Keenan, cautioned work
ers residing outside Of De-
troit not to go there seeking
jobs, but to apply to their
nearest local employment
Offices for information con-
corning job opportunities.
The estimates of help re-
quired take into considera-
ton impending layoffs Of
persons now employed. Ex-
cept in construction fields
future layoffs will be rela-
lively small. it is believed.
The estimates do not make
provision for men called in
to military service. Any
losses of war plant person
mel because Of such calls
will increase the number of
additional wor k ers w h o
must be found or trained,
Keenan, declared.