The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-23
New Jobs
CONTINUED from Page One)


tionally, and during the frs
seven hours after the Jap peace
offer was accepted one and one
half billion dollars worth of wa
work was halted in Detroi
alone.
Mount Clemens partial de
tendency on Detroit for employ
ment left its effect in this city ir
the long lines of men and wo
men workers outside the USES
and MUCC offices where they
respectively sought jobs or GER
tification for unemployment
compensation.
The Board Of Commerce esti-
mated that third of Mount
Clemens employed persons work
in Detroit, although all have not
been affected by layoffs.
With the abolition of all man
power controls, offices of the
United States Employment Serv-
ice are turning their efforts inn
mediately TO peacetime recon
version program to speed maxi
mum job opportunity for war
workers, returning veterans. and
others of the wartime labor
force, Douglas Dunsmore, super
visor of the Mount Clemens Area
of the War Manpower Commits
sion, said today.
THE War Manpowcr Commits
sion's u. S. E. S. will give spe-
cial employment service to those
industries offering the widest
range of civilian job opportuni-
ties he said.
1--WE will place special en-
phasis on filling manpower re-
auirements of industries o..
plants which constitute a bottle
neck to reconversion. VINO has
been working along this line
since mid-1944, when it author
lied the use of number of tech
nical workers on the job of de-
signing, engineering and plan
mig the reconversion of the auto
mobile industry. We also PLAN
ned similar assistance to sucn
basic industries as machine tool,
which must reconvert ahead Ct
many industries. Special atten-
ton is being given to the produc-
ton of building materials and
the construction industry, among
others, will be assisted in meet
ing its labor needs"
FIRST PRIORITY
Dunsmore asserted that recon
version employment will have
No. / priority in all U. S. E. S.
offices, in confirming the an
nouncement from Washington
VINO headquarters that all man.
lower controls everywhere have
been lifted.
This area has done a magni-
ficent wartime job" he contin-
ued. Our USES offices are now
being turned into community
centers TO speed the listing of
postwar job opportunities by all
employers. The USES will in
tensify its long-range program to
find, classify and fill civilian job
vacancies from the war labor
force and war veteran applica-
tions. 1t will meet the respon-
sibility of postwar unemployment
and subsequent redistribution of
war workers into a reconversion
labor market with all the re-
sourceful employment expert
ence that marked its wartime re-
cord of stating critical war
plants under emergency condi-
tons.
The wartime teamwork OF
labor, management and govern
ment as represented by the VINO
Labor Management Committee
in this area will be carried over
into the postwar period to map
blueprints of increased peace
time work industrial expansion
that will provide maximum en-
ployment in our communities
VINO is speeding plans for com
munity-wide mobilization Of all
groups that will increase the
listings of job openings in the
USES offices.
1--WE urge local employers, Ia.
Dor unions and all others to CO.
operate in the continuance Of
efforts that will lead to tn great
est possible volume of commun-
ity employment. We will offer
local state and nationwide labor
market information that will as
sist displaced war workers II
locating work in other areas OF
states where civilian production
is expanding"
Dunsmore disclosed that as
sistance of personnel in all USES
office has been made available
TO the Unemployment Compensa
ton Commission to assist in thu