Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 12, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 16 January 1947 — Page 8

PAGE FOUK

UNITED PRESS SERVICE THURSDAY, JAN. 16. 1947.

SULLIVAN. INDIANA

Vet's em

Figure

Is

ploymeht

Mounting

By Perry Foulkner, Chief Veterans Unemployment Service There are now 165,000 World War II disabled veterans seeking employment. Many other thousands will be released from Veterans and service hospitals durin the coming year. I particularly urge employers to make provision for them in their 1947 manpower programs. . As the year ends 09,058 American boys disabled in the war remain in hospitals of the Veterans Administration, or in other hospitals under contract with the Veterans' of Administration. But many other thousands are still in Army and Navy hospitals, many of whom . will be. discharged with life-long handicaps. -The 700,000 .World War. II veterans who were unemployed in November constituted the lowect number reported by the Bureau of the Census since December, 1945. In . November 10,840,000 male World War II vet

erans were employed, an' increase of 259,000 over October.

While this increase is very as- j suring, itgstill means that the I equivalent of fifty army divisions have not been absorbed into the post-war economy. Within pnminf months inhs must hp

frumH for mnrp than nnp million , employed are less than one per

a reason for this when pro- 'Service has added 308 field as. duction, trade, and employments sistants to the Veterans Employ

indexes ..combine . to indicate record-breaking levels of activity. Simply stated, the reason is that veterans are human beings not car loadings. They can't be shifted in wholesale fashion

to the points of demand. They have their roots in their communities, their home-towns. And not all of these communities 'are sitting on top of the production curve. While South Bend's un

able-bodied veterans and perhaps as many as a quarter million more who are disabled.

Hundreds of thousands

those now employed are not satisfied with the jobs they have, and are seeking better jobs. That is entirely .within the American tradition. It is the 'American sprit that the citizen should want to improve his standard of living and economic level. This ap-' plies equally to those now listed among unemployed, many of whom have . not found suitable jobs. It is a part of the whole readjustment process now going

on in Amarica

cent 'of. its labor force, San Diego has piled up 18 per cent. The problem then is not simply a veteran problem it is a com-

of ' munity problem. Opportunities

must be developed by the community. Substandard industries must be jacked up to a decent level of pay which will enable these veterans to obtain the

American standard of living. These are challenges to the community. I want to emphasize again, they are not problems peculiar to veterans they are community problems . in which veterans are enmeshed.

the year trained selective placement counselors for all the 1,000 j local Employment Service : off i- I

sacrificed on the world.

the battlefields

who present employment prob-1 165,830 disabled World War II . .lems. , . (veterans , now. .seeking jobs and I

ment Representatives in the) Over 2 280 000 veterans are to-i the others still in Veterans' Ad-

vanous states. Provision ..was day in receipt, of -service-con- ministration and armed services

maae ior me morougn training i nectj3d disability cornlpensatiorL hospitals will lind that America

and of these 1,673,809 are vet- 1S stl11 e land of opportunity prans nf World WaV n Thpsp ! for which , they fought and I

are confronted not only with normal readjustment difficulties, I but with all of the : hardships

which have at all times beset

physically or emotionally handi

capped workers.

c : ; 1 i .. u tt:iaj n. i '

oium-iijr, ulc uuucu tuaies . To a considerable degree the

Employment Service has during 'btaclcs of Drciudice and dis

trust which many I might say I most employers have long felt

toward the physically handicap-

She Can Smg; Tec

of these assistants so that they

might effectively aid communi-' ties in projects and with individual employers in findng suitable jobs for veterans. It has been clearly defined that they will be responsible for develop- 1 ing job opportunities. '

T ... , . 'V.vi-.l

mm

FACTOGRAPKS

ces in the various states so that ' ped have been overcome. During

During the year that has pass-

There should be and there is ed . the Veterans Employment

disabled veterans shall have an effective placement service tc help them in resuming their peace-time lives in jobs which will make it possible for them to maintain their families according to the American standards of living. Disabled veterans constitute the largest group of veterans

the war more than 1,000,000 handicapped persons, many thousands of them veterans, were employed in the production lines of American industry. But since the war's end many employers have returned to more stringent specifications in physical fitness. This attitude must be removed by educaton so that the

. The dieseJ engine is the mosi efBcient engine in the world. U delivers as high as 36 per- cent of the power potential in Its fuel, as against 30 per cent for the steam turbine. 24 per cent for the gas turbine and. 8 per cent (or the steam locomotive.

In Syracuse. N. X., a dairy began pricing milk by the pound tnstead of the quart to convince housewives that the price-wasn't high comparatively.

Bartholomew furrows."

means "Ban of

They'll Do It Every. Time

By Jimmy Hatlo

t;:,.:- ..:

j;

Relief A

For Year Coup

Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to, help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid natiira to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous meru branes. Tell your druggist to sell you B bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back.

GREOMULSiON ,

for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis

n

PRESSURE COOKERS 18.85

En joy The Tour n ey ELIMINATE THE WORK OF EVENING MEAL PREPARATION . .

SNE WITH . US

OUR FRIDAY EVENING MENU FEATURES Baked Chicken & Oyster Dressing " TUNA FISH SALAD

OUR SATURDAY EVENING MENU FEATURES Fried Chicken SHORT RIBS OF BEEF HAM LOAF

Hot Biscuits Every Evening the C!pf f 6 shop Open 24 Hours Daily 7 Days Each Week FLORENCE HAWKINS ELSIE CLARK

I i m mmiuh 1 1 1 ill m 11a aa

OH, SAY- LASTRAW, OL

'MY WIFE WANTS SIX TICKETS

FOR THAT. NEW SHOW "SELLOUTS Or 1947. SEE WHAT

yOJ CAM PO FOR. HER. WILL

yOL? OF COURSE I'LL PAY

IF I HAVE TO

POOR. LASTRAW

WHEN THE OAVE

HIM THE TITLE OF

TROUBLE SHOOTER,!

.THEy MEANT (T

'AHP FIX UP A LITTLE WM

PINNER AT THE SNOOT WA

CLUB ON THE CUFF ''A

Or COJKt -

6

IN HIS SPARE

TIME, NO LESS -V

HE VMORKS 24 ,

A PAyNOW

rs WHAT V GETS FOR

BEINQAN EX-

NEWSPAPER QU-'

. SUPPOSE? ID

. CONNECTIONS

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BERYL DAVIS of Great Britain, radio "find" of thousands of GI's, reaches the U. S. to fill recording commitments. (International)

-' The Frindlv Store ' :

BIB III' WW

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TiNWNa out nvn.1HE PUBLIC RELAT.'Of l- . (J05 IS.. NOT WHAT ITSOUNPEP LIK.E - THAN TO PHIII ABNE1- ' SCOTLAND ROAD, GRANGE. M .J.

PEACEFUL SURROUNDINGS

The surroundings of our establishment and the efficiency of our service have a quieting effect upon the troubled hearts and confused minds of the bereaved. Here they can find freedom from details and the peace they seek. ' Schulze Funeral Home Carlisle, Indiana Successor To Kisinger & Kresge

(;: pel's W 1 111 Pv 1p II w 1 i, : m ru.- mn 'BUY U. S. APPROVED PULLORUM CONTROLLED : ' - , :'j . U," S'. . Approved ' - - U. PuIIorurri Gontrolle'd;.: HatGhery' ''

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Tcanre our aistom'ers and friends that they will receive FINE HEALTHY CHICKS, with' go'od I5vcahil$l tainma, rapid development and uhifcymiiv m ske and Aiwe-ve .have ai'smd. fJia FespfKiisibillty cf testing and colling the f locks. f rem which; we .ot Iwice, not km than 39 days apart; to imiire you' a mminmm of Piillorisni' (BacxMary White Diarrhea) .and to cull out these ondesirable birds which somstime show up after the first colling, and to give you our best in High, Egg Production. . ' . . ' 1

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t.l 5 -,"4 .-3k Isl '.1T

K'--ufS rf- r$4Zk dr ffl m -i'-, nr

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WITH :-

"Remits Assured By Applied Research"

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JACKSON

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BUY' THE BEST : ' ' -

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SULLIVAN, INDIA?

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