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Mississippi Labor Mobility Drives War-Era Employment Service
The United States Employment Service in Mississippi coordinates federal and local offices from Meridian to Camp Shelby to reunite returning soldiers with jobs. It highlights a growing network placing nearly 5,000 people monthly, notes wartime finance, and reports strong cooperation among councils of defense Red Cross and labor groups while expanding women and negro youth employment programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Higat
Ney
America
United States Employment Service
Russia
UnIted Poules
United States
Chambers of Commerce
Congress
United States Employment ‘ Service
Mississippi
Fideat
Elsippi
Greenville
Naicez
Galt
Meridian
Misaijingpi
Federal Director’s Office
Ian
C. Tenes
F. Roger Ea
Aid
Mises Maton
Pace
Atwuon
SLCUL
Smallvaineu
Wie
Governmucils
Counc
Vefense
Joseph Wy. Jones
Stoiler
Red Cross
L. N. Holmes
Bishel
Government
Council of Defense
Greneville
Annie Neff
Relief of the Red Cross
Natchez
Hortense Wexler
Gulfport
Hunter M. Course
Pascagoula
August P. Bugge
Jackson
W. B. Lockwood
Miss Gilmore
Vicksburg
James E. Gorman
Miss Ring
Holly Springs
Eddie Doddridge
West Point
W. F. Lagrone
Miss Carrothers
Corinth
Cecil Sharp
Clarksdale
F. G. Wingfield
Camp Shelby
Col. C. C. Wyatt
Sel3er
Employment Service
Fedical
Roger L. Calvert
Fedreal
H.ene
Missis
Bes
Fedieal
Weir
L. L. Foster
State Agricultural College
United States’ Employment Service