t—^ THE CAROLINA TIMES ' ' .fATtlRPAY, DlCIMtlll 19, 19M DURHAM, N. C.—PAGE 1-8 Worker Recruitment Set by Labor Dept. WASHINGTON. D. C.—(Special) Stcretary Labor W. Willird ^irtai I this week announced the liibor'Department ha.s begun the most massive recruitment effort made to secure American Uhn workers to fill seasonal agi- cbltural jobs. In recent years many eMht^c jobs have been filled by imj^orUtion of foreign workers. ■' ‘Tht termination on December 91 of Public Law 78, under which thoasands of Mexican nationals en tered the United States yearly to on firms,” Secretary Wirtz ••lHlf,.“Biakes it mandatory that we reexamine closely all sources of doi^e^tic fii‘m labor. We have an obli^tioii td assist agricultural einployers to obtain temporary fam workerSj and we will do this through the recruitment of Ameri can woricers. "To adcomplish this goal, there ipusl be an intense effort, closely integrAted at all levels — local, lia^'e, Tesional and national—to re- .'chilt .sutticient workers to fill all ;i^a9Q0al,)agricuUural jobs. fMGLA Ptrsdn (72) Kearney 19 BIbby 14 Long 10 Greene Johnson 3 ivPlAttOB .15 lirflfTO ifKDUANtCOIir. INNEUjTRAlSPIKITS "To achieve this objective, I have directed that the Depai't- ment’s Bureau of Employment Se- curjty and its t'arm L^bor Service work with affiliated State Employ ment Agcncies to create an emer gency task force for the recruU- mcnt of domestic farm workers. We plan , to establish 12 mobile teams; "eadr composed cf ^iglit members, to begin the recruiting program. These teams will be or ganized with Labor Department Little River Wins Easy Victory Froin Person Little River’s boys team captui- ed an easy 94-72 victory over B. F. Person here Friday night. De cember 11 in an Eastern 1-A con ference battle.,; Dorsey Bearjl and Dwight Hol man led the scaring for Little River with 28 and 27 points re spectively, James Kearney led the way for the losers wit'h, 18 point?. Little fliver jtimped (o a 56-28 lead in the first half and. never was headed. , ' , Deloris WcCall Jed Little Hiver'is girls team with 17 points as they handed B. F. Person-'s girls a 30- 26 defeat. i BOY’S OAME LiftI* Rivtr (94) ...... McCall 18 *:... Holman 27 Bell « .... ., Beard 2g ,, Turrentine 10 Subs: PcrsDn~;-Tabron 8, Brodie, hnson g. Little Wvep A, Bullock, B^ Holly, C. Carring ton 3, L.' Ro'bbjns. Halftime spore: Little River 56. B. F. Person 28._ . GIRLS' SAME Ptr»»n, (26).,, . LitH« R»v*r (301 Sneed 12 ., McCall 17 Day 8 Jones 7 P. Anderson 2 . Long G. Wilder 4 Brown 4 F. Wilder Glenn 2 Janice Long Subs: Person-.-B. AndcrMn. , ' Ha'lftime score; Person 16, Little River 9. * personnel from national and re gional offices supplementing State Employment Service personnel. Initially four of the teams will be based in California,, four in Flori da, three in Texas, and one in Arizona," ;,C'. According to the Secr«4^ state agancies Invofved are bqinjt requested to schedule meetings' immediately 'A'ith individual em ployers and employer associations whom they expect to request workers during Die next few months. These meetin'Rs will be to dis- cu.ss and develop detailed job orders for domestic workers, and to reach agreements with regard to wages, transportation, housing and other working conditions. Following these employer meet ings, each task force team will plan and carry out drives to at tract and recruit every possible local worker. Representatives of the teams, after obtaining job orders, will band together in new teams to move into those .states which tradi tionally supply farm workers, to recttiit workers to fill employer needf in demand states, ■Secretary Wirtz explained that, "Thfs plan uses the facilities,of all the states to meet the sea,sonal; lab(ft’ needs of their sister states, It focuses the ability of the net worjt lof more than 1900 public employment services offices upon the problem of temporary faim labor'supplied in specific areas at a s^cific time. ■■ I ■. I '■ ! I' ,■ V it hear it., .to ft! ' WREO uses NO TUBES! ^ ‘ impfovement in the re-creation of solid state circuitry gives ten \ flijp^ the efficiency of comparable tube setsi— ' guartmttedSyears! ^ Thi M«gn»*onIe 1-SC601 In A030 Mapla flnisK AIM in Contampo* rary »tyling-M*hQgany or Wal» nutnni$h««. Legs wtdctacftabla. filully eoMMCt • • • wh«r9v«r • I Enjoy thrilllnf performanct never htffor* po*« lUch low cost. £qitally ideal on shelvMi in book* Powerful stereo amplifier—no tubes, no heit, no I Riding panel opens to recprd player, alt con* 'doAs not tfistu^b your accessories. Aitdi this X even Ms ytur records last a llfttlfnal Oply fr«m Magaawx—because the encluriv* Mkromitio Record Player banishes discernibla record and ttylui wear—ttie j)iamoad StyhM Is gi«iraa(w4 IS year*. 1 iJ n IT NdW-'Cdiiu- in .inrl choose trom our wide c.| , 011 of now Magni>vo« ronioles inri Pi'i I jt're) ^1'stjr'i! only $6990 oriiiiipny'Ji ni' ' i f MARI/ LiifSUIIUUIIs 35'Hour Week Seenas Labor Boom COMMUNITY ACTION ASSEMBLY —Sharing a moment of cordial conversation at the National Ur ban League’s firset Community Ac tion Assembly are, left to right, Whitney M. Younc,, Jr., executive director. National Urban League; C. V. Troup, Secretary-Treasurer, Council on Cooperative Education;! Better Jcl.i Maan Stronger Family M. T. Puryear, NUL Associate Di-; Ties."- rector. Job Development and Em, | Over 300 delegates from nation- ployment, and Honorable W, Wil-1 al Negro and civil rlr,'its groups larA Wirti, Secretary of the De- j attended the three-day conference partment of Labor who addressed | cflled by Young to diicuss methods the Assembly on the subject of i of wiping out povsrty in Negro "Lifeline to Equal Opportunity—r communities across the nation. “The. federal-state employment service system is determined to as sist in every way possible to meet sea.sonal farm labor demands. 'The success of our efforts will depend upon the 'Aillingness of our em ployers to offer attractive wages and working conditions, and of the willingness and availability of qualified domestic workers to take agricultural jobs,” bj/TmMPSOM WOfiLD'S LONGEST5KiCLi, BUILT IN 16(98, Jf. 9 IhJCHSLONGr AND WEIGHED 305 POUNDS. THE AMERICAN-MADE TEN-SEATERi COULD CARRY A L(3A0 OF OVER A TON 816.S Ol*iOFTH£Bi^ST CHPmiASGfFr CHOICES IS A&ICYCIE. HOT ONLY AR( NKtS ANANDfiAO HALWKAR , ^tiOMKMVMAP(?ILOF 1955. tMt 21-YEA9 OLD CYCLIST FOR 125 HOUCS/ . rUN mn I f it VffltX-C - I ♦ THEY'RE 6O0OSOUK« OF HEALTHY EXERCISE. TOTS, TEENAGERS, YOUNG AOULTI AND SENIOR CITIZENS MAKE UP THF |««C THAN55WIUI0N HU Rlircin IN AMCHA AND THE NUMBER IS aROIWINC.^ g Impoited MacNAUGHTON CANADIAN WHISKY IMPORTED Vanadian \ MacNMJGUIM CANApiAK WHISKY A BL.E.ND tXe AGED SIX FULL YEARS A PRODUCT OF CANADA MUlU ILUI • IYEUS DID • SS.I PfOCF • CSCMEkiCY IMFOITS CO.. K.Y,. N.V, "Christmas Card to Nation" on TV NKW YOHK—NHC will color ] ca,st its "Christmas Card to tlie j Nation,'' a jiimhi) lioliiiay show j of music, narrative and special I features, on Christmas Kve, Thurs day, Dec, 24 (11:15 p,in,-12 mid night EST), The tali'iit rosier will include Sammy Davis, the Nonn.m fman and OOOa- se,hn8()0 j002e Luboff Choir, pianist Cary Crafl- man and soprano Jan McArt. Skitch Henderson coiulLicting tlie NBC Orchestra, and Howard Keig as narrator. •'Sammy Da\is will road ‘ "I'was the Nisht Before Cliristinas" to a t,roup oi 10 children of United Nations personnel. Seven-year old Tad Holmes will read from the Bible, Gary Craffman will i)e soloist^ ,vith the orchestra in a movement,' yet to be selected, from a Tchai kovsky piano concerto, and Mi.ss McArt will he 'heard in a medley of Christmas songs. A large group of old-fashioned toys will perform, and Joo Klein at tJ1*'"carillon will play a medley of holiday songs ("Christmas Child,” “Away in a Manger,” “0. Tannenbaum” and "Greensleev- es”). Selecti(ms by the Norman l.u- boff Choir \vjjl' be a holiday med ley (“Joy to the World,” "0 Little Town of Bethlehem'' and “Hark, the Herald Angels Sing”) and “Drummer Boy" Skitch Henderson will lead the orchc.stra in “Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas,” “I’arade of, the Wooden Soldiers,” “Johnny Has Gone for a Soldier,” “The 19th WASHINGTON, D. C. — Current unemployiHpnt would be slashed by about two-thirds under th« AFL-ClO's proposed 35-hour staod- ard work-week, an AFL-CIO econ omist declared this week. “A general reduction in hours for all industries under the Fair Labor Standards Act’’ 'ivould add "about 2.5 million jobs” to tlie national economy and cut ' (Je^p into per.sisttntly lii“li unemploy ment rolls, said Kudolpli Oswald of the AFL-ClO’s Department of Research. . Applying the annual prodiicti vity yain to shorter hours, "the earnings of workers could , be maintained without any cost pres sures during the retluction of the standard work week,” said Oswald on the weekly network radio in terview. Labor Ne.vs Conf'Tcnee, Oswald predicted that a shorter work-week Is certain to come, even without legislation. But, he •■-aid, it will come faster, "and with fewer dislocations,” if legislation is adopted. Today, under labor- manat'cinent agreements reached t hr o u g h collective bargainiag, •bout S' million workers are ^I'eks of less than forty houri, kc said. During the atirly part of thii century the standard* work-week shortened about 5 hours each cade, but that trend has not con'-- tiiuied in recent years, (^wald said, "I believe this is a contribut ing factor to our rising unempioy- nietll levels.” he said, Kepoiters questioning 0,swald on (.Ubor News Conference, produced by the AKL-CIO and heard over the Mutual Broadcasting System, were Alan Adams, Washington C'(irrespoH(leiit for McGraw-H i 1 1' pullUcations and Morton Reichek, labor reporter for the^JSewhouse Newspapers, ALL PURPOSE 3-IN-ONEOIL Oils Everything Prevents Rust l^6UL«'-0IL SPRAY-[lECTmC MOIOII TOR WORKKRS UNION TO HONOR RETIRp]!) MKMHER T«lwcco Workers Inlcnational Union I.och! No. 208 will sponsor a program Siinday, Deceixher 27 a! 2:30 I' .M, at the .St. Mark AMKZ j Church located on South Koxhoro i and Pickett St, At this program all retired mem bers of the local will ho honored. Music '.vill he furnished by the Masonic Mole Chorus under the (Ill'l‘(.'ll0» Tirotl.s ’TTiTirpc: Ji-: Tlie Worshipful Master of Doric Lodge No. 25 will give lecognition to the oldest labor leader and the first inesident, T. J .\twater, L. E, Austin. I’liblishcr of Tl'.e Carolina Times will be the guest speaker. A short talk on .■\iitonia(ion and the Grandfatlu'j- Clause within the contract will he discussed by Wpi- ter O. -Dave, president of the Local 208. Other participants will be J. H. -Wlieeler. president of Mechanics and Farmers Bank, Chairman of the Committee on .Negro Affairs and a member of Hie I’rosideiit's Committee on Equal Job Opportunity: and Atty. F, B. McKissick. •Ml honorees will he given a chance to express themselves. of .kily” and’ as finale with the full company, ‘'Silent Night.” (ieorge A. Heinemann will be the executive producer. Hichard Schneider will he the producer- director. anti James Aldrich 'tV'ill write tKe•• • YEARS Placed OLD ;-&„^//K6NTUCKY/,i , . inso ^mr fApO 'Vi(t ECHO SPRING STRAIGH CO.. LOUISVILLE. KV. Oiny 6 More Days To »500" Register For In Cash OBLIGATION COUCH 416 W. Main Street Durham, N. C I^PhoM «84-5«71

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