davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-07-15
Ell PROBLEMA DE LA INSTRUCT
DE LA TERRA
Por CELIA PEREZ BELINCHoN

NADIA facil es interpreter a Car
los Mariategui en- sus ensayos de-
dicados a los problemas de la Tie
IRA Y de la instruction P6blica en-
el Peru.
La prosa de Mariategui Y Ell es-
pesor de sus ideas Sc hacen diff
Giles en- los primeros momentos
porque es prosa de categorfa y sus
ideas Sc manifiestan con decidida
y particular modalidad. Pero, a
MEDIA que Sc avanza en- la Iectu-
"a -por privilegio de la vena hui
mana que rige sus investigated
nes- sc establece una communion
spiritual cor ell autor, v Sc aviva
ell caudal interpretativo del lector
que, ante ell panorama de grande-
"a e ideariO del hombre Y la cons
ciencia de su premature muerte,
siente fntima desolacion por la IA
talidad que abate ell valor Y la es-
peranza en- su mejor momento.
Els Mariategui un escritor que
escribe en- cada pagina de su en-
sayO una palabra: Credo.
Cree o fulmina, o cree Y Sc de-
salienta cor desaliento de fuerte,
que es base nueva para un nuevo
crear. Y este crear tiene forma de
Investigation continue en- un de-
SEQ febril Y arraigado de mejorar
la vida en- toda manifestation que
signifique la elevation del hombre
en- su e~statura humana, en- TODD
su caudal humane, por humane
raz6n y pOr humane derecho.
Por ESQ en- la a~dvertencia lumi-
mar del libro nos dice:
mo soy critico impartial nj
objective, mis- juicios Sc nutren de
mis- ideales; de mis- sentimientos;
de mis- pasiones. Tengo una decla-
rada y energica ambici6n: la de
concurrir a la creaci6n del socia-
lismo peruano."
Y agrega:
-"MuchOs proyectos de libros
visitan mis- vigilias, pero Sc pOr
anticipate, que solo realizare los
que un mandate vital me ordene Y
Sc tambien que he de tener un me-
rito que reclamo me sea reconoci-
do: ell de saber meter toda mi san
gre en- mis- ideas"
Y toda su sangre la mete en- sus
ideas, en- su lucha por saber que
puede hacerse para mejorar la vi
da del hombre que sufre todas las
indiferencias; todas las intempe-
ries y todas las servidumbres: ell
indio.
Por ESQ en- su afan de medicina
radical para los males peruanos,
ell hombre-que Sc sabe debil de
cuerpo- pertrecha, apremia la
mente en- sus investigaciones Y va
SO adentra en- las doctrinas de
Marx Y las hace su baluarte de
siembras; va tiene c6smica insis-
tencia para indagar ante los pro-
blemas de la Instruction Pdblica
que fuentes arcaicas lastra Ia en-
senanza de dogmas coloniales; va
indaga en- la medula de las revo-
luciones cuales eran las celulas VI
tales proyectoras de luz en- un me
do de sOmbras; va Sc hace acer-l
La gaceta., 1943-07-15

DO critico de assessors
que tienen que hacei nut
carencia de Orientaci6n a
mes y reforms intrasua
Y de este modo en- 81
continue llega a mdltipls
stones
Primera :-"Que Ia
persiste en- ell Peru como
legio por la simple rasSn
persiste ell privilege de
"a y de la casta".
Y por tanto: "El Ssts
n6mico es del poder@o Y
roso la instruction 4
analizando ell pasado,
Segatmdo :-Sehala que
hay una victoria en- el q
la instruction Pdblica en-
ri. Els la nueva Orientac
DR.. ViElarin que triunfa'
rientacion la preconizaO'
1900 v Sc inspira en- el
de Norte America. Dice sl
llaran en- 1900: "NeCesitaH
bres practices, energies
trloSoS, h0mDres ue 0hp
literatos nj eruditos."'
jPor que pasan veinte !
"a que ell enfoque de W
cumpla? La respuesta no
Mariategui cuandO dice
-"Porque en- eStoS .
hay nuevos rumbos en- Ell
IN impulse nuevo, esplll'
tiene su raiz en- ell cre'''
la economic pOliticG y az
"Que no es possible deIi'
Ia ensenanza de IN pals .
cratizar su economic
TeroerO:-Enfoca los
mas UniversitariOs no 70
PERI. Senala ell de Ia UNI
de Cordoba, ell de Argen
Mexico, de Cuba. DICE
actitud de la nueva gensl'
espontaneamente re'oll'.
Y Sc detiene en- las reform
yersitarias para seial'f, ]
tado Y ~documentandO' :,
e~nfrentan estas reforms
problemas de aulas"
tras subsista Ell actual =
cial la beforma no toc'fa
ces del ~proglema educ
Cuarto: -Encuentr' Y
instruction es privisD.
n,,d;ontes, en- 81 o.
niversitario sobrevlve
nesar de la revolution =,
de la repuO :,
liberal Y de inmedla .,.5
ao 81 la Universid'a
no cumplfa su funeion !. !
creadora, Sc debia . :, 7 =
econ6mico-social 0sl Il !
ro+.rdaba la evoluci0n ~ .rs
"a AeNS h10It
enervaba su impul'' .
ouinto::-Nos planlS !. !
-. Al Ia Universidad )
,,'a conia sus declara'lop {.
yanguardia lie intsrs, . Vi
pOrque armonisa con asn y
La declaration .t P | !
esta refOrma Sc al'1 5iss s
bias convicciones psgina
(Pasa A La re
La gaceta., 1943-07-15

Los i~talianos odian a los alemanes, dice
I'm periodista que conoce bien a Italia.
La affirmation es exacta; pero la Italia
f~ascista, cargada de vicios y sin virtudes, Sc
ha entregado en- los brazos de Hitler y los
naZis.
En- Stella, por ejemplo, los fascistas
italianos son tan odiados como los v~erdugos
a%lemanes; pero antes de la invasion eran
est%rechamente v~igilados, por la Gestapo y
la OVRA, todos los sicilianos "sospechosos''
de simpatizar con las naciones democratic
cas- en- guerra.
Hara poca resiStencia ell pueblo de ST.
ella a los ingleses y americanos; pero este
no significa que lie "encanta" la invasion.
Cuando la bora de la l~iberaci6n suene,
en- Stella seran c~astigados, implacablemen-
te, tOdos los fasciStas criminales.
Proclaman ahora 'hombre fuerte' de
POlonia al ~presidente de la Repdblica, VIA
dyslaw Raczkiewicz.
Continuara de primer ministrO ell jefe
del partido de Campesinos, 10 que significa
inclination hacia la izquierda; pero la je-
fatura del ejercito Sc lie ha confiado al ge-
neral Sosnkowski, segundo en- ell mando
cuando Polonia fuera invadida, 10 que equi-
vale a entregar las tropas a un extremista
de la derecha.
Tn amigo del r~eaccionario mariscal
Smigly-Rydz mandara las tropas en- la lu-
cha de las Naciones midas contra las po-
tencias del Eje.
Polonia insiste en- mantenerse a consi-
derable distancia de la verdadera democra-
cia Y la mejor prueba Sc encuentra, "salvo
La gaceta., 1943-07-15

Lagunas Sc forman en- las cercanias del
Ponce de Leon Court y los vecinOs no pue-
den transitar, salvo que posean autom6vi-
les alquilen botes, por las GALES 16 y II.
La primera laguna, que afortunadamen-
tie no tiene caimanes, Sc forma frente a la
fabrica "El Parafso".
Ell aqua despide un desagradable NAL
olor -.
Creemos que ell CONCEAL Cannella dedi-
cara algunas horas a conseguir que los
charcos desaparezcan.
~ 81 no puede lograrlo, abriremos nos
otros una cuestaci6n pdblica y los vecinos
tendran botes para cruzar hasta sus casas!
Virginia Gayda, ell "monigote" de Mus
solini, dijo anteayer por la Radio: "Esta es
la mas grande bora de la patria y de la his
toria de la civilization europea.
italia comprende que ell future de mu-
chas generaciones depende del curse de es-
ia guerra"
Els una bora inolvidable para Italia, de-
cimos nosotros, porque al pueblo italiano
Sc lie brinda ~oportunidad de tomar ell CANT
no recto y ayudar, con armas y brazos, a
devolver la civilization a Europa. Hora de
salvar la patria italiana de sus verdugos y
de c~onseguir que ell pueblo recupere su ul-
trajada libertad.
Depende ell future de Italia de que Sc
agregue ahora, pasando por encima del
fascismo, a los ejercitos de las Naciones
Unidas.
La gaceta., 1943-07-15

Cuatro son los candidates a la ACADIA
de esta bendita ciudad de Tampa: ell letra-
do Chancey, ell abogado Cobbey, ell botica-
rio Hixon y ell "gasolinero" Boyd.
iPor que no Sc decide Victor Rosenthal?
IA que aguarda Tom Castiglia?
La gaceta., 1943-07-15
ChmmgaS y No ChmmgGS

que ell individuo haya cambiado en- los u
timos meses', en- la designation de un semi
fascista para jefe del ejercito.
La gaceta., 1943-07-15

SIamoS gaStando, con la tlnalldad de
ganar la guerra, 1895, OOO, 900 por dfa.
Realizamos enormes SACRIFICES para
construir barcos y armar ej6rcitos.
iVolveremos despu6s de esta guerra,
luego de tirar millones a manos llenas, a
tener eJercitos de hombres sin trabajo, de
padres de familia en- la miseria?
81 podemos gastar millones para matar,
l6gico es que los gastemos para dar traba-
10, albergue y alimentaci6n a nuestro pue.
bio, luego de lograda la victoria.
~ esta vez tendremos que invertir mi
les de miliones en- nosotros y al mismo ITEM
pc destinar miles de millones a socorrer =
n~uestros vecinos y amigos!
Isl para combatir a los agresores no
reparamos en- millOnes, justo es que para
combatir ell hambre y la miseria, en- ell por-
venir, tampoco reparemos en- millonesl
La gaceta., 1943-07-15

Los estadistas yugoeslavos Green que
una campana, otrO frente de guerra, Sc mi
clara este ano en- los Balkanes.
Yugoeslavia estima que puede poner
sobre las armas, tan pronto ell momento lie
gue, mas de 200, 900 hombres.
A esos hombres, valientes todos, habra
que ~ayudarlos con artillerfa, tanques Y
aviaci6n.
Doscientos mil servios y montenegrinos
bien armados, equivalen a 800, 900 alema-
mes e italianos en- ma guerra "balcanica".
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15

P0YlI 0AE-Park Free
NUIhL VAN Bing Crosby. Dorothy
Lamour In Dixie" Plus Franchot Tone
la .PIIat Number Five. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15
Essential Food Industry
Needs Homemakers Help
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

load, working in the food indus
try during vacation periods.
What can you. the home
maker, do? A great deal. Offer
your services by working part
time in neighborhood food stores
in hours of your own choosing.
Every homemaker is expert
enced in the buying and prepare
ton of food-so this is natural
wartime service she can render.
Make a shopping list in ad-
vance, indicating the point
values Of rationed merchandise
desired-this saves time. Shop
for several days at one time
instead Of making small daily
purchases Shop early in the
week. This lessons strain over
the weekend
Don't be too critical OF mate
rial Select fruits and vege-
tables which are sound and
fresh. bat do not demand those
which have been carefully
trimmed. Remember this takes
time and there is no longer the
f1cip 20 take care Of the sitaa-
ton.
Above all be patient with
your grocer and respectful Of
his place in this our American
wartime defense industry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15

WE PICTURE the essential
war worker-the man behind
the man behind the gun--as a
part OF the production line of
the defense plant. He is indeed.
but there are other essential
industries which are equally inn
portant for the health and we'll
being Of our American cities
important for the winning OF
the war.
Proof of this came recently
when, through the efforts of the
hard working food industry
committee OF Detroit. produc-
ton, distribution and service Of
food was declared essential in
this area by the II. S. War Man
power Board.
According TO Clifford Rollings,
member of the executive COM
mittee. the industry has grown
by leaps and bounds until IL
has become one Of our most
vital war materials, along with
steel, rubber and oil Food is so
critical that il occupies the top
spot on our lend-lease program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15
of Love By Adele Garrison

Marion is in no fresh danger.
And we have definite news Of
her. That is why we have sent
for you, and Aunt Lillian will
be here tomorrow.
oh" she cried, and the eX-
clamation was like. the swoop
into the air OF a prisoned bird
let loose. is it anything you
can tell me?"
"Of course" l returned. But
I had to hear your story first,
after hearing what Rico had TO
say, thus getting the pattern OF
things straight in my mind.
Now sit back in your chair
while / order tea and what the
country church sociable COM
mittee calls a light collation.,
and while room service is get
ting up here. III try 10 bring
you up 10 date on what has
happened. -
She bounded from her chair
there is no other word 10 de-
scribe her m ov @ m en- t-and
caught my shoulders under her
hands.
You said before you had
definite news, she said. DO
you mean there's a chance you
can rescue Marion soon p
Continued Tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15

]. Elliott PLY 1880 4
|, s4S Fsana MArear
STRANGER Ia Town <
Laurel ard Hardy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15

1876 contains a transfer pattern
and directions for three toys.
This pattern. together with a
transfer pattern OF tasteful en-
broidery motifs that you can
use on many articles, - cents.
Send Is cents in coins for
this pattern 20 the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department,
1925 Times Square, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15
Employees Badges

Actual evidence OF its impor-
lance is being shown 10 the peo-
pie OF the city by means OF
Shoto- Identification badges worn
the employees of food con
Serns. These badges prove that
the job they are doing is AS
important as that Of men and
women working in war plants.
building planes. tanks and guns.
Window banners and placardS
distributed throughout Detroit
tell the same story.
With the increase in popula-
ton of the city and the demand
for more and more men in war
plants came the decrease Of
working power for food con-
Germs. The situation became so
serious that retail and whole
sale merchants had no one 10
transport, arrange or sell foods
on the market
In many cases, the owner or
manager OF the store is the only
male on the premises Ere
quently he must neglect custom
erS. who are waiting 10 be
served. in order 10 help unload
incoming merchandise of wait
ing trucks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15

hUoOLLL Newly Renovated. Open $3.50.
Vicious' Thrilling! The Avengers" Plus
Comedyi Actioni "Here Comes Kelly"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15
Clothes
Needed

THE DETROIT BOARD OF
EDUCATION announced today
that il would participate in the
nation wide salvage drive OF
the WPB for discarded clothes
and rags
The movement is sponsored
by the Detroit Council OF
Churches. the various charitable
organizations and the Junior
League and is under the direc-
ton OF the Wayne County Sal
wage Committee. All womens
clubs are asked by the salvage
committee 10 participate.
Collection Points
The drive is 10 start No
vember % and will carry
throue December IL. The
schools and churches will be
collection points. In conjunction
with the old clothing and rag
drive. the American Legion ;
collection of old coat hangers
will be carried on.
All Of the old clothing and
rags will be picked UP az the
schools and churches and taken
10 one warehouse where IL will
be sorted and sent away to be
cleaned. After cleaning, some
Of the clothing will be used
locally and the rest distributed
on a national and international
basis through Defense Supplies
|. Corporation.
\ Rags for Defense
The rags will be put 10 good
use in defense industries.
Distribution of the clothing
locally will be among those
charitable organizations partici-
pating in the campaign such as
Volunteers of America. Good
will Industries. the Salvation
Army and others.
You are urged by the Wayne
County Salvage Committee TO
start cleaning discarded cloth
ing out Of the attics. cellars and
closets now. TRY 10 outfit a
whole needy family" il their
slogan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15
FABRIC TOY

CLAP TWO pieces Of fabric
together, stitch EN- up, add
ears fiji. That's the simple
recipe for each Of this cute
cuddle toy. 1t affords inexpen-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15

SIVe delight
for Riddles
Christ
mas fun for
the W h o @
family =.
+ e a y a ton
for you as
you m a X .
= h 2 m Nice
bazaar item,
too.
= a tier 7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15

AT CAROLYNS words, re-
membrance came flooding back
upon me of that memorable
journey from Northampton,
where Dicky and ! had trapped
the girl in the railroad station,
and then had taken her on an
enforced journey 10 the home
of her parents in Dalemont.
Now ! had heard the whole
story of her secret marriage
with Rico, of her rescue by
Marion. OF the letter which led
10 Marion's going away, and
Of the threat from Rico she her
self had received, causing her
flight from Northampton which
Dicky and 1 had intercepted.
With a sudden impulse TO
atone for that past harshneSs, l
leaned forward and put my
hand over Carolyn's.
Speaks Tenderly
Carolyn. child" ! said ten
derby: Il want 10 ask your for
giveness-not for taking you on
that Journey from Weirhamp-
ton, nor for preventing your
escape from Aunt Lillians. nor
yet for taking you down 10 the
nideaway TO confront Rico. All
those things were necessary.
But l am deeply sorry that /
did not realize the terror that
was behind all your actions, and
that therefore Uncle Dicky and
/ were unnecessarily stern with
you. Be sure / understand now,
and please believe there is Moth
ing / would not do 10 help you.
Her face crumpled INTO tears,
and with a swift impetuous
motion, she threw herself on
her knees al my feet, clutching
my skirt in her hands. Then,
buIying her head in my lap. she
burst into tumultuous sobbIng.
UndeSerVed Kindness
"Oh. Auntie Madge! 1 don't
deserve that you should be so
kind 10 me- she cried through
her sobs and / stroked her
rumpled hair tenderly while /
said softly. Hush, darling
Don't try 10 talk now. Just cry
IL out, and then | have some
thing 10 tell you. )"
She gave a long shuddering
sob. and then the tempest be-
gan again. l sat still except for
my hand stroHng her hair until
her emotional storm wore it.
self out. / knew IL was over
when she sprang up as suddenly
as she had thrown herself into
my lap dashed the tears frop
her eyes, and giving my hands
a squeeze which made me
vince. went back 10 her chair
and sat down.
What a heel / am" she re-
preached herself dramatically.
Putting you through a scene
like tins when you're all worn
out already But I've been sit
ting on the electric chair ever
since / got that message 20
come down here and when you
told me Rico had spilled the
beans. IT was just about the last
straw. OF course the last one
Of all would be 20 find out that
those GendS h d revenged
themselves on Marion. There
iSn't--you don't know anything
like that, do you, Auntie
Madge ="
No" / said with emphasis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15
Serious Situation

To give you an idea how Seri-
Gus this condition has become. a
quick look al the figures will
tell the story. On Dec. 7. 194l.
there was a total Of 5,40O retail
grocery stores in Detroit From
Pearl Harbor 10 May, l943, 1900
stores were force d 10 close
because Of lack OF manpower
Since then this rate has greatly
increased.
The stores still in operation
need more workers than usual
because Of the additional load
they are forced 10 carry The
additional work cause by
rationing consumes an enormous
amount OF time both in selling
10 the consumer and in buying
foods 10 sell
The crisis would have been
sched many months ago ex-
cept for the help Of school chill
dren who carried most Of the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-30
MIR. AND MRS. McGINTY
RETURN FROM SITKA

Earl McGinty, head of the Fed
eral Works Agency here, returned
this morning from short trip to
Sitka to inspect various projects
underway in that community Mrs.
McGinty accompanied her husband
on the trip.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-30

The ancient Greeks and Romans
painted signs on walls in public
places as a means of spreading
news.
Empire Classifieds Payl
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-30
BIG ATTACK
GERMANY
COMING Up
Military Targets, Cities TO
Be Wiped 0uf-Nedi-
ferrdnedn War
CONTINUED from Page one)


gan it.
Presently the weight of the Rus
sian air attack, now mainly abb
sorbed along their own front line,
will contribute additional power to
the total blitz.
Heavy Blows
THE growing United States Air
Force in precision daylight bomb
ing has inflicted grave injury upon
the most sensitive nerve center of
the enemys production.
American crews and pilots are
continually performing feats of
arms with the highest skill an d
dauntless audacity and devotion"
He said shipbuilding in the Unit
ed States and Canada has reached
a stage where the output of new
ships is somewhere between seven
and 10 times as much as our losses
from enemy action in June"
Since the middle of May, he said,
conveys have been streaming to
Britain and the long lines of U
boats sent out by the Axis have
been met with Allied sea power
in fighting which viii end with
The total defeat of the U-boat at
tack"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-30
NEW SUPERVISOR FOR
CHILD WELFARE, SAYS
RUSSELL 6. MAYNARD

appointment OF Miss Alice Bran
debury to the position of Super
visor of Child Welfare Services of
the Department of Public Welfare
was announced today by Director
Russell c., Maynard. ,a
Miss Brandebury. who came to
Juneau about six months ago, has
been the local Child Welfare. Ser
vices worker for the Department.
In assuming her new position she
fills a vacancy which has existed
since the departure of the former
supervisor, Kenneth r. Foresman,
who left to go to Los Angeles,
where he heads the Children's Bu-
reau of that city. M
Miss Brandebury, a graduate of
the University of Minnesota, has
had considerable experience in the
field Of child and family welfare
in stat state, and was employed
in a supervisory capacity in the
child welfare program of Minneso-
ia for some years previous to COM
ing TO Alaska.
With headquarters at Juneau, the
new supervisor will have jurisdic-
ton over a staff of five child well
fare workers located at Ketchikan,
Juneau, Anchorage, Fairbanks, and
enc itinerant worker in the South
east Alaska district. All workers
carry responsibility for the various
social programs administered by the
Department of Public Welfare.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-30
ROBERT HELGESEN
IS HOME AFTER
TRIP TO STATES

Robert Helgesen, son of Mrs.
Garland Boggan, returned to his
home in Juneau last night after a
months trip in the States.
Mr.. Helgesen flew to Seattle
shortly after he was graduated from
high school last spring and at
tempted to join the merchant mar
inc, but was not able to enlist due
to recent regulations.
While he was south, young
Helgesen visited in Seattle, Rose
berg, oregon, San Francisco, Los
Angeles and Santa Monica, spending
the greater part of the time with
his grandfather in Los Angeles and
a close friend in Santa Monica.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-30
JULY FOURTH
PARADE WILL
Be COLOSSAL.
Celebration Promises IL
Be One Of Biggest
Held Here
Continued from Page one)

ing the parade.
Although most of the details
have been ironed out, another
meeting will be held at Gas o.
clock tonight, Allen announces, tc
consider the line of march fol
all entries and to discuss other
problems. Further data will be pub
lished soon.
With the Fourth falling on Sun
day, the parade will be held on
Monday, the fifth.
The Alaska Juneau mine will
close all day Monday and that eve
ming.
The regular childrens games will
be offered at the Ball Park Mon
day after the parade.
Rotary Award
Juneau Rotary Club will send
judges for the John W. Jones Mem
orial contest on their rounds either
Sunday or Monday, Each year the
club awards a $25 War Bond for
the best patriotic home display by
any Juneau resident. The decora-
tions do not necessarily have to
be floral
To make the weekend full, a
Fourth of July Baseball Tourna-
ment will be spread out over Sat
urdags Sunday and Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-30

nearly two billion dollars-$7oo,-
100000 in actual cash refunds on
work already done.
The drive to get more women in
wartime industries seems to have
struck a snag. The Census Bureau
says there were no more women
in non-agricultural pursuits in May
than in the previous months. Some
observers now think that the great
est obstacle now is inadequate day
care for children of mothers who
would like to work. A nationwide
government financed progr a m
would add millions to the already
100000 women in industry.
One of James F.. Byrnes' duties
as OWN director is to put stop
to all intra and interagency squab-
bling. Rumor has it that he has
already passed the word along. His
solution, it's said, is quite simple