davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-08-03
SOVIETAI NEILEI-
D'z;zIAs z a PA.',s;:AA,LP'oj's !, !; !, !
] LENllKLuA

UNRRA pranesa kad neziu
rint pasiuntimo 10000 toni
reikmenq selpimui Lenkijos ka.
ro nukentejusiu, Sovietu val.
dzia neleidzia UNRRA ineiti :;
Lenkija' ir isteigti sayo komi.
sija selpimo suziurejimui.
selpimo reikmenys Lenkijai
ir Cekoslovakijai nuvezta Ru-
manijos uosta Constanza, kur
ir gull, arba turf butt atiduota
bolsevikams, kurie patys sake
isdalinsia kan ijie 'nores, bet
Amerikos selpimo komiteto at
stow neisileidzia. ~
Ia bolsevikai daro nepaisy-
dami nei kad Amerika if An
glija pripazino Varsavos val
dzia.
SEI
SENATORIUS Connally, ku-
ris dalyvavo prie San Francis
co carterio gaminirno if j uz-
giria, siaip pasake apie j:
"Vien tik dokumento zodziai
ir sakiniai patys savaimi ne
gall apsaugoti nuo karo". %.
Ir tikrai, viskas ka tas car
teris patiekia yra tik zodziai
ir frazes programo kuriam pa
nasiu tuzinai jau buvo sunai-
KNIT. Carteris negali butt pri-
imtas pasitikejimu arba laiko-
mas garantija. Jis turi butt
isbandytas veiksmais ir gerais
morals kitu Sally negu Ameri-
kos. zinant kitas Sails is Sc
niau, mes CALM tik tureti vii
tt kad jos priims garbes savo-
ka ir galimybe susivarzyti nuo
kariavimu, ko jos neparode sa-
vo elgesiais praeityje, - pa
stebi vienas Amerikos dienras-
tis. 'cv t..2
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-08-03
KELEIVIAI IS PIETU

Keleiviai gryzta is pietu,
II naktimis sidabro zvaigzdes,
Susikibe- dideliu ratu
Ant mano Tango zaidzia. 80.
Keleiviai gryzta is pietu.
Ir zeme kvepia dyvinai
Pagimdziusi mazyti pumpura.
Apsnigo obeles ziedais,
0 vieskelyj zirgeliai dunda.
Ten zeme kvepia dyvinai. j..
Saulute jauna ir basa
silais il pievomis ten klaidzioja,
Piemens ragelis if DANA
Dienu dienuze add.
Saulutei jauna If basa.
Ir supasi mazi, mazi laval,
Ir skanaba ten mergaites iuokas,
Ir naktimis velai, yelai
Zvaigzdeles mazos soka. -.
Toxic mazi, nazi laval
senajam pirkios kamine
Vejas dureles klebena;
"VaikelI', gasdina mama,
''Tai klaidzios sduseles -"
senajam pirkios kanine.
Keleiviai gryzta is pietu,
Tai skamba, add silas,
@. zvaigzdes ilgesio balsu
zodeiais pasaku prabyla.
Keleiviai gryzta is pietu -.
edija. - i Tremtinys.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-08-03
"Meiles rekvizicija"

seta kelis kartus, ejo IS bolseviku
Lietuviu rankas, kol musiskiai bolsevikus
lerniamai sun1use If jie atsidure Ukmerge
e.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-08-03
LIETuNOS zEMELAPIAI

(Galima siusti paste zenklais po 5c)
sioje knygeleje telpa didelis Lietuyos zeme-
lapis, Kaune zemelapis, Lietuvos natal II
klriu apskriciu priklauso ir kitos informa-
cijos apie buvusia Nepriklausoma Lietuva.
kama su prisiuntimu tik $1.OO
Reikallaaukit 'Diryoie"
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-08-03

zYDAI Europoje dar Wis tie.
belaikomi koncentracijos sto-
vyklose, ir nuo karo pabaigos
dar tukstaneiai ju mire badu,,
o likusieji dar badauja, mes ne
ra galimybiu jais apsirupinti.
Sajungininkai matyt neturi
jokio plano juos, kaip ir kitus
Europos Sally pabegelius tinka-
mai aprupinti. Sulaiko teiki-
ma maisto, vietoje to maista
duoda tik Rusijai. r''' :21
zydai taipgi nenori gryzti
nei j Vokietija, nei Austria,
Lenkija, Vengrija ar Rumani-
ja, nes ten ju likimas nesau-
gus, nors ten Waldo bolsevikai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-08-03
PREF. TRUMAN NE
fSIIARIA- VIENAS

Amerikos spauda pranesa
apie Prez., Trumana ir dabar-
fines tarybas sekanciai:
Prezidentas Truman tiki kad
tarptautines konferencijos ne
privaIo butt asmeniski mitin-
gal ar pasitarimai. Jis sutitl-
ka kad daugiau galinla atlikti
!asrneniskai susiejus, vietoje
telefonu ar telegraph, taciau jis
nesiremia ant jokiu triju Hno-
niQ sutarciu. Jis prie saves
visa laika .turi ellie patareju is
dideles delegacijos kuri vyko
kartu SUI juoi Europa.
Sis budas yra geras, mes 81
taip daugiau zrnoniu grid pa
sikalbejinlus ir paskiau prezi-
dentas laiko konferencija tik
su savo patarejais dalykq is
diskusavimui, ir visi tie jo pa
tarejai Zinc apie ka eina rel
kalas, gall pilntlai pareiksti sa-
vo nuomones, o ne tik prezi-
dento raporto isklausyti.
= Prez. Roosevelt pasitikejo
visu tue ka jis galejo asmenis-
kai SUI kitais dviem atstovais
apkalbeti ir paliko viska ant
ju geru norq. Tuo tarpu, daily
kai 7einasi ne apie ju triju as
meniskus reikalus, 0 apie rel
kalus dideliu valstybiu ir ju
zmoniu, kurie paveda savo at
stovams 'tarybas daryti.
."Esf @+t,s ~ s5'.. .t-;fa =
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-08-03
$3.50 Superior Ave-, Cleveland, Ohio
NELAUKTU lYYKly zENKLE
AnglijOs salu staigmena

PERGzDzIAI beaukiant naujenu is Postdamo, atejo
= netiketos znios is Anglijos sally. Netiketos mes
nekas nelauke toxic didelo r toxic absoiutaus soca
dziosos Branijos asnenybe pasitrauke is vadovybes
r uzeido savo veta naujam seimininkui socalistui
Attlee
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-09
OPEN AT GREAT LAKES

Hard at work in Naval hospitals,
laboratories and diSpen Sarie S
throughout the United States and
Hawaii are 1900 WAVES of the
Nays Hospital Corps. Next year
they will be joined by 10000 re-
cruits who will help in the gigantic
job of caring for the increasing
number of casualties from the war
with Japan.
To help train these 10000 new
recruits, new Hospital Corps
school was opened July "a at the
Naval Training Center, Great Lakes,
III. This school, where many Mich
igan women will train, will enroll
375 WAVES every two weeks until
1900 are studying.
Great Lakes, like the National
Naval Medical Center at Bethesda,
Maryland, will train WAVES who
have finished eight weeks of recruit
training at Hunter College, Bronx,
N. Y.
The curriculum at Great Lakes
will include anatomy, physiology,
elementary chemistry, hygiene, SAN
itation, bacteriology, Materia Med
lea, minor surgery and first aid,
nursing and dietetics, and pharma-
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-09

Letters from ones sons in service
is always pleasant on the home
front, but Mrs. j. T. Trumer, of
355 Riverbank, found that some of
those letters are even better than
others.
When she arrived home from
Canada she found letters from
both her sons, Sgt. John 10th,
USMCR, and S 1-c Joseph 10th,
USNR, in the Pacific, each telling
of their meeting on an island after
not seeing each other for over three
and a half years.
Johnny heard that his brothers
ship was in port and so went to see
the commanding officer of the ship
asking if he could see his brother
The boys wrote that when they
first saw each other neither could
say word, but the next few hours
were filled with a lot of fast talk
ing, once they caught their breath.
Turn-about was fair play and the
next day Joe saw Johnny'S COM
manding officer and it was ar
ranged for them to spend that day
together
Johnny is the younger of the two
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-09
Topside Action During Battles
Broadcast To Crew By Thomas
Local Sailor Wounded While Giving Account
of Air Attack During Okinawa Operation

Il called the Captains attention
to it," he says, land the Captain
In just nothing flat ordered an
emergency turn. Just then another
torpedo was sighted approaching
on the starboard beam, and sec
ond quick turn was executed. 1t
was really something to see those
two torpedoes pass us close aboard,
one on each side"
Broadcasting under battle con-
ditions calls for quick thinking and
the gift of CAB. Thomas was de-
scribing the unmerciful laSt-minute
pounding our ships and planes were
giving the Okinawa beaches just
before our assault forces went
ashore. Wanting to describe the
noise rockets made as they were
launched from nearby ships, he
came out with:
eff you guys ever heard barrel
of warm beer being opened, you
know how these rockets sound"
Thomas's regular job aboard ship
is to keep the engine room ventilat-
ing system in order. Let blower
go dead and those men are out
for my blood" declared Thomas
81 don't blame EN-. If a blower stops
they're wringing wet with sweat in
ten minutes"
A former shipyard worker and la
Dor organizer, Thomas enlisted in
the Navy while he was working for
the Nicholson Terminal Dock Corp,
Ecorse. He had previously been an
organizer for the AFL Transfers
Union, Local 299, in Detroit, and
was organizer and first president
of the Detroit local of the Beverage
Workers of America.
He has been in the Navy since
March, 1914, and has been in the
Pacific since last october. He helped
to cover landings at Leyte, Min
doro and Luzon in the Philippines
before participating in the Okinawa
campaign.
His wife lives at 1929 Van Alstyne
boulevard, Wyandotte.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-09
UNREsPONsIyE READING

IE SHIMA, Ryukyu Islands de-
layedD-Even if the Japanese gen.
eral staff made mistake in judg-
ing the outcome of the war, there
was at least one Jap farmer on
Okinawa who had no doubt in his
mind for years. reports Staff Sgt.
Robert w. Harvey, Marine Corps
combat correspondent. In the ruins
of the farmers home was found a
six-year-old copy of a Jap-language
newspaper, formerly published in
Honolulu 1t featured a front-page
article in English. headlined: THE
Responsibilities of American Citi-
ZenShip."
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-09
The Shoe Fits

1t was cool day in Chicago, and
the Admiral thought the walk would
do him good. Besides, there was
the element of gasoline. So the
Admiral left his car at home and
began to hoof it.
Walking ecame wearisome,
though. So the Admiral decided to
take bus to his destination. Not
familiar with Chicago's far-famed
hospitality to men in military uni
form, the Admiral profered dime
to the bus driver.
With a magnanimous gesture, the
driver waved the dime aside and
said to the Admiral: Keep it. No
charge for servicemen, Mac"
So-a dimes a dime, and uni
forms a uniform.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-09
ABOARD A BATTLESHIP IN

ABOARD A BATTLESHIP IN
THE PACIFIC Nothing means
more to the belowdecks sailor dur
ing battle than being told what's
going on topside And no one knows
this better than Henry A. Thomas,
fireman, first class, USN. of Wy
sndotte. a below-decks sailor him.
self, who broadcaStS an eyewitness
account of battle actions on the
PA system. Armed with mike"
his battle station is on the bridge.
You might call it a morale job, l"
Thomas says. 1T does things for
your morale to know just what's
going on. The man below decks
has to sweat 1t out anyway, but he
finds the going little easier If he
knows what the score is"
During the long Okinawa opera
ton Thomas told them what the
score was. There were lots Of days
and nights when he spent many
more hours on the bridge than off.
Wounded in action while giving an
account of an air attack at Okina-
wa, Thomas was awarded the Pur-
pie Heart by his Commanding Off
Ger. He received leg wound, but
returned to his battle station after
treatment and was able to carry
on for the rest Of the Naval oper-
alton.
1T won't forget one rugged morn
ing on the bridge for a long while, y
Thomas recalled. II wound up that
morning with the announcement
that lie enemy planes had been
downed since dawn. We knocked
down three of EN- ourselves. We
were shooting with everything we
had. II I went over to one side
of the bridge to see what was going
on over there, all hell would break
loose on the other side. 1t sure was
q busy morning"
Another time he was standing
near the Captain ON the bridge
lust looking out over the water"
He spotted what looked like a tor
pedo wake coming toward the ship
on the port beam.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-09
HAWAIIAN WORKERS
CRITICALLY NEEDED

An urgent appeal Tor more men
to work on vital construction prof.
ectS in the Hawaiian Islands was
made today by Colonel Allison Mil
Ter, Detroit District Engineer, U. S.
Engineers office.
Work on important conStruc-
ton projects in the Central Pacific
Command may be seriously delayed
unless additional civilian workers
are secured at once by the U. S.
Engineers Colonel Miller stated.
Particularly needed are first class
greasemen, machiniStS, Dire d g e
hands, truck drivers, and qualified
trades helpers to work under di-
rect supervision of blacksmiths, BOZ
Ter makers, carpenters, GLACIERS, me-
chaniGs, pipe filters, plumbers, steel
filters, welders, and other trades
men.
Time and a half is paid for all
work in excess of 40 hours and
double time on the seventh con-
secutive work day. The usual work
week is 48 hours but in emergen-
cies 81 to 60 hours may be worked"
Colonel Miller added.
Transportation will be paid both
ways, if the one year contract is
fulfilled. In addition, workers hired
for the projects will start to draw
their pay from the time travel
starts. Skilled workers in Glasses
IA and 2B are not eligible.
Men possessing any experience In
the above listed trades and inter-
ested in working for the U. S. En-
gineers are urged by Colonel Miller
to apply Immediately to the U. S.
Employment Service, located at 112
East Jefferson, for complete and
detailed information regarding the
work.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-09
Meet At Guam


Pfc. Kenneth j. Davis and his
brother, S &c John r. Davis, sons
of Mrs. Ben Fletcher, 38 Elton
street, EcorSe, met for the first time
in six years last month at Guam,
Marianas Islands, Western Pacific.
Seaman Davis, member of the
u. S. Coast Guard, was in port
briefly at Guam with his ship, and
located his brother, a radioteletype
operator stationed on the island
Seaman Davis ship, an attack cargo
vessel, had completed nine months
of operation in far western Pacific
campaigns. Pfc. Davis, of the Army
Anyways Communications System,
AAF, has been overseas for ten
months, assigned to various AACS
island bases. The AACS. operating
a worldwide net of military radio
stations and aircraft navigational
aids. provides facilities at all for
ward area airfieldS to serve AAF
combat and transport planes in
flight.
Prior to their entry into the serv-
ice some three years ago, the broth
ers worked in widely separated sec
tons of the country, Kenneth at
the Bethlehem shipyardS in San
Francisco, and John at the River
Rouge Ford plant. Johns wife, Mrs.
Doris Davis, lives at 1868 Homer
street, Detroit.
The brothers spent several enjoy
able days together recalling old
scenes and friends of home, before
sailing orders moved Seaman Davis
on from the island.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-09
WITH BLACK HAWK
DIVISION IN EUROPE

Pfc. Cornelius R. Tack has gone
to Camp Gruber, following 30-day
furlough which he spent with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Tack,
of 1853 Plum street.
Pfc. Tack served with the Black
Hawk Division in Europe and his
new address is: Pfc. Cornelius r.
Tack, 36570223, Co. c, 81 Engineer
ing Battalion. APO, Camp Cru
Der, Oklahoma.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-09
Gets Chinese Honor

After waiting eleven weeks for a
letter. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Voight,
of 127 Riverbank, received one
Monday from their son. Voight B.,
a flight officer in the U. S. Army
Air Corps, stationed in China,
which told them that he had been
awarded the Chinese Medal of Hon
or at a banquet consisting of Chi
nese delicacies such as five-year-old
eggs.
He sent his parents the citation
which accompanied the medal from
the Chinese Army as we'll as box
Of lovely gifts which included jew
elry and Chinese tapestry.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-09
T,Oo More Wyandotte Brothers, Sailor
Marine Meet on South Pacific Island

brothers and has not been home
since he enlisted. He is expected
home soon now as he was wounded
on Okinawa where he received the
purple heart. He has served with
the Sixth Marines at New Gale
donia, Tarawa, Saipan, and Tinain,
as well as Okinawa.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-09

cy. All classes will be taught by
WAVES who in civilian life were
psychologists, pharmacists. chem
lists, biologists, and Psychologists.
Graduates OF the Hospital Corps
school will become Hospital Appren-
tees first or second class upon re-
ceiving their assignments.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-09
CPL. Genthe In New Mexico

Cpl. John Genthe, son Of Mrs.
Thelma Genthe, of 2729 Biddle ave-
nue., has been transferred from
Lincoln, Nebraska to Albuquerque,
New Mexico, where his address is:
Cpl. John NJ. Genthe, 3667800l,
C.C.D., Pc. Box lbs, Kirkland Field.
Albuquerque.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-09
Something New

And now the Navy comes up with,
of all things, a new lemonade for
its fighting men. But it isn't as
frivolous as it might sound.
One 12-ounce glass of the new
drink will provide more than half
of a persons daily Vitamin c re-
quirement. The 100000 gallons to
be consumed by sailors of the U. S.
fleets will offset any reduction in
Vitamin c intake occasioned by lack
of fresh fruits and vegetables.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-09
Flies To China

Sigmund PiatkowSki. Mo. MIMI.
&c. is being flown to China where
he will be an instructor on Diesel
motors. He is to be stationed there
at least l8 months.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-09
H.O n o r
R o l |
Novy dead
Navy Dead

Ridgeway, Kenneth John, Seaman
1c. USNR. previously reported
miSsing.) Parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ridgeway, 3O1O First street.
Carroll, Jack Vernon, Aviation
ordnanceman SC, USNR. previously
reported missing) Parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Carroll, 1881 Twenty
second street.
Navy Wounded
Amo, Francis Raymond, Pfc.
USMCR. Parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Amo, 1903 Fifteenth st.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-09

Hatchery trout are generally in
ferior TO wild trout in coloratlOn
and fighting quality.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-15
! NATION REJ0ICES
! AS JAPS GIVE UP
Continued from Page One)

signified victory, peace and the
eventual return of loved ones from
. war. To millions who sleep be-
meath stark white crosses, it meant
their sacrifices had not been in
vain.
For Japan, as for already van
quished Germany, it meant the
end of savage conquest and ag-
erosion, ACKNOWLEDGMENT of an
empire won by blood-spilling, dis
armament and occupation.
Those were the terms Of the Al
Lied Declaration of Potsdam, de-
creeing unconditional surrender,
. to which Japan acceded.
, Once the japanese sphere had
stretched from Attu to Timor and
Java and India. Once Japan kept
half a billion people enslaved I'M
: der iron rule, and threatened to
enfold another half billion.
Now she is defeated-without in
vasion-but at a terrific cost.
For the United States, the price
of victory in World War II was
more than a million casualties, an
expenditure of some $500, 900, 0O0,-
1000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-15
TEXT OF HOLIDAY
ORDER BY TRUMAN

WASHINGTON, Aug. IA Up -
Text of President Truman's state
ment authorizing two-day holiday
for government employees:
One of the hardest working
groups of war workers during the
past four years-and perhaps the
least appreciated by the ublic-has
been the Federal employees in
Washington and throughout the
country. They have carried on the
day-to-day operations of the gov
eminent which are essential to the
support of our fighting men and to
the carrying on of the war.
On behalf of the nation, form
ally express thanks to them.
AS token of this feeling, I here
by request all the heads of the de-
partments, agencies AMI bureaus
throughout the government to ex-
cuse the employees thereof for to-
morrow and Thursday.
This action is to be without
charge against the annual leave
of the employees. Only skeleton fore
es need be maintained.
I hope that all of the employees
of the government will enjoy this
well-deserved-though inadequate
holiday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-15
TEXT OF STATEMENT
: BY PRESIDENT ON
TWO-DAY HOLIDAY
Continued from Page One)

receive premium compensation.
By adding these two holidays to
: the other six holidays heretofore
specified in executive order 9240,
: the President amendment re-
quires the payment Of time and a
half to war workers for work which
is performed on that day.
The amendment also makes
these victory holidays, whether or
not work is performed by a war
worker, holidays which must be
counted as days Of work in de-
termining whether an employe has
worked seven consecutive days in
a work week. The victory holidays
must also be counted in computing
the sixth day worked in the work
week unless the employment con.
tract specifies otherwise.
Under Executive Order 924O dou-
Tile time is required to be paid
to war workers for work perform
ed on the seventh consecutive day
of work in work week and time
and half may be paid for work
performed on the sixth day Of
work in a work week when such
premium pay is caZed for by
agreement or custom or practice
in a particular plant. Thus, the
President said, VI Day becomes
a holiday under executive order
q24o subject tn all the rulings and
interpretations assured by the
Secretary of Labor with respect
to the other six holidays hereto
fore specified in the order.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-15
Hirohito Breakfasts
Capitulation Script
To All Jap People

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IA. -(P)
Tokyo radio announced Emperor
Hirohito in a special broadcast will
read the imperial rescript of ia
pans capitulation at II pm, to.
night, Eastern War Time. It will
be beamed in the japanese Ian.
guage to Japanese occupied areas
in Asia.
The Japanese announcement,
monitored by the Federal Commu-
nication Commission, was made
from Tokyo at $50 pm, Eastern
War Time-just 10 minutes befo<.
President Truman had announced
in Washington that Japan had az
cepted surrender terms.
The Emperor's scheduled appear.
ance will be at noon Wednesday.
Tokyo time.
The people are urgently request.
ed to listen to the broadcast" To-
kyo said.
The way for the spectacular an
nouncement of the Emperor's
broadcast was paved by repeated
radio reports previously that a spe-
clal broadcast was coming. These
did not disclose its nature.
The Japanese have been allotted
special electric current to hear the
broadcast.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-15
MANPOWER CONTROLS
ARE NOW ENDED IN
NORTH CAROLINA

RALEIGH, N. c., Aug. IA. -(P)-
At the moment President Truman
anniunced the end of the war with
Japan all manpower controls in
North Carolina were automatically
released, DR.. J. S. Dorton, state
director OF the War Manpower
Commission, said tonight.
Lifting all manpower controls
means that all ceiling and employ
ment sterilization regulations are
removed and all employers may
hire as many workers as they want
and can get" he said. 80
workers are permitted to ac-
cept any job they may. choose and
to change jobs if they wish"
While controlled referrals Of
males no longer exists, 1--WE. offer
full and complete service Of our
trained and specialized personnel
throughout the state to both en-
ployers and workers alike, and
pledge our continued efforts and
cooperation toward a sound pro-
gram of reconversion and full en-
ployment for all North Carolini-
ans"
North Carolinians, DR.. Dorton
said, "can contemplate the post
war future of their state with sat.
isfaction. 1t is undoubtedly true
that we will have some employ.
ment, due to change-over from war
to peacetime production. But, it is
our considered opinion that North
Carolina has less to fear in that re.
spect than any state in the union"