OCR Text |
Show States Will Aid Farmers Employment Service Seeks To Supply Farm Labor Advance planning in order to supply enough labor for the harvesting har-vesting of this season's crops is being stressed by the United States Employment service through each of it's local offices. Set up to handle this wartime Wbor problem prob-lem these offices serve workers and employers without charge. In order to insure adequate labor la-bor to care for local planting and harvesting, Tom Boyle, of the Employment Em-ployment Service, asks cooperation of all who anticipate a future labor la-bor need. "Before your busy season begins, be-gins, as far in advance as possible," possi-ble," Mr. Boyle asks, ''get in touch with ouri office. Tell the .employment .employ-ment office Just how many workers you need, when you can actually put them to work, and the kind of experience or training needed for thel work you want to have done. "Before the end of your season, let the employment office know wheti you will be ready to let your 1 help go, as they can be placed somewhere else without loss of time." The local office will try to send experienced persons from this locality. lo-cality. If there is a local shortage, however, the office will tap other sources, rt may turn to the WPA, CCO or UYA. It may recruit high school and college students and Women. It can bring in workers from other areas. This office, Mr. Boyle continues is in touch with the; migrant workers work-ers who move from Job to Job with the dlferent seasons for planting, harvesting and processing different crops and can guide them where they are needed. Soon every local employment office will have on its staff a person specializing in farm placement who will work with the farmers in meeting the; wartime food production problem. |