OCR Text |
Show FUTURE NEEDS i TO GOVERN ; WMP CONTROL i present labor shortages metal mines, smelters, and Importation become less acute, manpor controls in this area ill be abandoned as promptly as ?ne war In the Pacific permits, ac-ii ac-ii p- to W. L. Mlldenhall, man- 8er of the Provo 0ffiCe f ; 0n receipt of instructions from WMC regional office in Denver, nolo Mr Mildenhall further indicted indi-cted that generally, the minimum N work week of 48 hours will con-mue con-mue to be applied. However, ; pending final decision, the steel ? mdustry's work week will be i continued con-tinued on a national basis and will nlv be suspended temporarily by ; La authority. The minimum work week will continue to be required in non-ferrous metal, lumber and textile industries subject to local application for removal. The Utah Labor-Management committee is watching the state labor market very closely and will discontinue manpower controls as p. ' soon as possible. Mr. Mildenhall said that revision of the national list of essential activities is expected expect-ed to include only those astivities r directly engaged in the production of war materials or those necessary neces-sary to the maintenance of war A ; production. In general, controls will not be removed in areas where current (j, manpower requirements of em-Si, em-Si, ployers, engaged in essential activities, ac-tivities, are not being full met with local labor. |