davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
BY ELEM

Denmark is such a fashion
conscious land that even the
cows wear raincoats, and the
"pigs are soignee in every way"
Henrik de Kaufman, the
Danish Ambassador told an
amused audience yesterday.
They were members and
guests of the Washington
Fashion Group.
The luncheon held at the
Willard Hotel was a triple
threat tribute to the cultural
and artistic achievements of
a country, whose farmers at
tend Adult Education classes
to learn more about things
like music and literature.
The Danes are a people proud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

visor of the Speech and Hear
ing Center at Walter Reed
Hospital and Forest Glen Re-
Mobilization Center spoke to
the group on Anxiety and
Misperception - the Problems
Of Tension and Misunder-
standing in Interpersonal Re-
lations."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
Psychologist Speaks
To COLLEGE, AIumn0e

The Mount Holyoke Club of
Washington opened its new
season with a luncheon re-
Gently at the Occidental
Restaurant.
DIR. Rubin S. Horlick. super
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-10-05
WELL KNOWN FORMER ALASKA SALESMAN DIES IN EDMONDS

SEATTLE -lR- Arthur Van Mavern, 69, of Edmonds, died at his home Tuesday
 Born in Sioux Center, la. Van Mavern was Juneau, Alaska. repre- sentative of the West Coast Gro- 'cery Co.,, of Tacoma from 1915 to 1946 when he retired and was well known throughout Alaska.
 He was a member of the Juneau Masonic lodge and the Juneau Elks lodge.
 He is survived by his wife and his mother, in Seattle and a bro- ther in Yakima, Wash. | Masonic funeral services were be- ing held today at 3 p. m. with ere nation to follow.
 The family requested that re- membranes be in the form of con- tributions to the American Cancer Society. n NE
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-10-05
TAXPAYERS TICKET
 WINS IN KETCHIKAN

KETCHIKAN - All but one candidate supported by the Taxpayers League triumphed in Tuesdays city election here this week.
 Elected to th~ee-ycar terms on the City Council were Oral Frae- man and Tom Reilly sam Young, a Taxpayers League candidate. was defeated by two potes for a one year term on the Council be Henry Erwick
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-10-05
SITKA ELECTS
 FIRST WOMAN MAYOR

SIThA -IR- SItka elected its first woman mayor and it's first woman member of the City Coun- cil this week in Tuesdays elec- tion.
 Mrs, Myrtle Sarvela nosed out incumbent Mayor J. F. Shannett by a 26l 10 25S vote Mrs. Hope well R. nds. Neill Anderson and Cecil McClain were named to the Council
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-10-05

bent mayor, Douglas Preston. 902 complimentary votes in his unop-
 posed bid for reelection. Named to three-year council terms were Dr. Harvey Anderson land James Doogan. Jack Wilbur
 won the two-year seat.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-10-05

charge of the Assembly of God Mis- sion here upon their return to the Territory about January l. . Last night the Rev Welker held meeting at the local Mission.
 The Rev. Welker will be in to Texas on leave.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-10-05
NEW PASTOR, WIFE, CALL IN WRANGELL ON WAY SOUTH

Pastor and Mrs. c. Lewis Welker. who have been stationed at Barrow for the past two years, called in Wrangell yesterday while en route
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-10-05
KODIAK CASTS
 RECORD 4O2 VOTES

KODIAK -R- Leon Johnson boiled PIT write-in votes Tuesday to win his third term as Mayor of Kodiak. A record 4O2 votes were cast.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-10-05
JUNEAU ELECTS THREE COUNCILMEN

JUNEAU -LR-- George Rogers. Fred Baxter and Henry Camarot wera elected to the City Council at
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-10-05
REFLECT Irving Reed Territorial Highway Enginee

HE MADE FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR WRANGELL sEAWALL HE FAvoRs HIGHWAYS AND A FERRY SYSTEM LINKING WRANGELL & PETERSBURG WITH THE REST OF ALASKA AND THE STATES
 VOTE FOR THE MAN WHO GETS THINGS DONE FOR THESE COMMUNITIES
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-10-05
rnE unANuEA4A soNrINnA.

tuesdays election here. Walter IF1eld was elected to the school board.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-10-05
DOUGLAS PRESTON REELECTED IN FAIRBANKS

FAIRBANKS Fairbanks named three councilmen and other officials Tuesday and gave incum-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-10-05
VOTE FOR ALFRED WIDMARK
- v IT
 @h NEi

Republican Candidate for the House Married Five girls boy Have reached the age when realize must fight to make Alaska better place for them and for you.
 Bo Hanes, raised and educated Sitka SJS. Graduate Oregon State College Pharmacy Mayor of KawockAaska Active in all civic affairs; Grand President Alaska Native Broherhood Believe expenses of have relief desttution roads and revision of Employment Security Law.
 = Your Vote Will Be Appreciated
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-10-05

YOU SAW IT IN THE SENTINEL
Evening star., 1956-03-29
By BURTON HAWKINS
Star StaR Correspondent

ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. 29.-
Cal Grifith Of the Senators has
informed the Yankees he will
accept either Lou Skizas or
Whitley Herzog to complete last
months trade between the clubs
and has offered to extend the
time limit beyond the April l
deadline to obtain one OF the
outflelders.
George Weiss yankees gen.
eral manager) told me yesterday
that they haven't had a chance
to look at as many Of their
youngsters as they'd like because
Of injuries" Cal said. 81 told
him that if he needed a few
extra days to decide we'd be
willing to extend the deadline. y
The Yankees have the option
of parting with a player or cash
to consummate the deal. but
Griffith said, II told Weiss ]
didn't want money-that my
preference is Herzog or Skizas
He said he was going to get
together with Casey Stengel and
his coaches to decide what
players to keep"
Griffith had been requested by
Manager Chuck Dresser to en-
large the original deal in an at
tempt to acquire both Skizas
Evening star., 1956-03-29
GRIFFITH PUTS OFF
FURTHER TALKS ON
WHITE SOX DEAL

TAMPA, Fla, Mar. 20 up.
"A player deal between the
Chicago White Sox and
Washington Senators has
been sidelined. temporarily
at least.
Vice President Chuck
Comiskey Of the White Sox
says he received a telegram
from Cal Griffith, Senators
president, that Griffith Can
not discuss deal involving
players mentioned until q
later date"
Rumors were that the Sox
wanted Pedro Ramos or
Camilo Pascual, righthanded
pitchers. and Catcher Clint
Courtney.
In return, Chicago re-
portedly was going to part
with Jim Rivera, Bob Me
man. Walt Dropo or any
number of lesser lights.
Evening star., 1956-03-29
Griffith Tries to Get Skizas
Or Herzog From Yankees
Griggs Shows Speed in BIonkine
Bombers; Senators She'll Turley

and Herzog, with the Senators
tossing in more players and
perhaps cash, but Cal said he
didn't present that possibility to
Weiss.
Several New York players rate
Skizas as an excellent hitter but,
as one of them said. Everything
good about his baseball ability
ends right there. He's horrible in
the outf1eld." Others said Herzog
is a fine prospect for the future,
but doubted that the lefthanded
hitter is ready for graduation
to the majors now.
Herzog, %, came out of the
service last year to bat. 2S9 with
Denver, smashing 81 homers and
batting across 98 runs. Skizas.
also %. is a righthanded hitter
who batted .348, slammed 81
homerS and drove in SO runs.
The Senators snapped their
ISix-game losing streak yesterday
at st. Petersburg by mauling Bob
Turley for all their runs and
eight Of their 10 hits en- route
to a Ga triumph. Today they
clash with the White Sox here.
Bob Keegan and Harry Byrd are
due to work for Chicago, with
Ted Abernathy slated to pitch
for Washington.
Exceedingly encouraging In
the victory over the Yankees was
the pitching Of righthander Hal
Griggs. q 15-game winner with
Chattanooga last season. He left
the game In the fifth inning with
a banged right foot, but when he
departed 1t was amid applause
from gathering Of 2,089 for his
|shutout pitching.
Employed for the first time in
more than two weeks, the fast
balling Griggs pitched himself
out Of two predicaments nicely.
See SENATORS. Page c.
Evening star., 1956-03-29

Feud lin Maxine
|Over Beuninq

CLEARWATER. Fla, Mar. 20
R.-The 1856 seasons first full
scale feud was in the making
today with a possible climax
promised for the National League
opener between the Brooklyn
Dodgers and Phillies April II.
Third Baseman Willie Jones
of the Phillies, hit on the head
by one Of Pitcher Don New
combe's fast balls, said yester-
day the Dodgers ace "deliber-
ately threw at me-"
Newcombe, who at times has
trouble controlling his temper,
calmly denied throwing a de-
|liberate bean ball in an exhibi-
ton between the two teams here
Tuesday.
I'm very sorry he thinks
that" the big righthander said.
II tried to pitch inside and the
ball got away from me. I didn't
try to hit him. I don't pitch at
anybody. I'm very sorry he feels
that way"
Jones, out of bed but still held
in Morton Plant Hospital, said.
"That guy deliberately threw at
me. He did it my first time up. "
Jones got a walk in a previous
appearance against Newcombe.
Jones said that Newcombe
throws ''close enough to make
me move out. He does it all
during the regular season."
Newcombe shouted as he let
go the pitch that beaned Jones.
Look out, Willie" He said he
threw a fast ball that slipped
out of his fingers.
DR.. Raymond Lockwood, the
Phillies' club physician, said
X-rays showed no fracture but
that he wasn't ruling this out
yet because "X-rays will not
show a fine line fracture"
He said Jones had suffered a
perforated eardru1n but the
bleeding from the ear has
stopped. Still to be determined
is whether Jones will suffer a
permanent hearing impairment.
Evening star., 1956-03-29
Harvey Knox in News Again,
For Hitting Writer This Time

HOLLYWOOD, Mar. 20 (R.-
Voluble Harvey Knox, football
father who recently switched to
managing Art Aragon. observed
the boxers first win under his
management by popping a news
man on the jaw.
1t happened Tuesday night in
the dressing room at Legion Sta
dium after Aragon knocked out
Danny Giovanelli of Brooklyn.
On the receiving end of the
straight right was Bud Furillo
of the Evening Herald-Express,
He didn't swing back.
Other reporters who were pres
ent said the two exchanged
words before Knox let fly. Furillo
wasn't noticeably damaged and
others stepped between the pair
quickly. Knox later apologized.
Harvey repeatedly has been
miffed at Furillo since the foot
ball season over stories the news
man wrote about him, and Tues
Evening star., 1956-03-29
Bessent Hos Operation
To Remove Blood Clot

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Mar.
20 R.-Don Bessent, Brooklyn
Dodgers pitcher. had a minor
operation yesterday to remove a
blood clot in the wall Of his
stomach.
His wife said he expects to be
out of the hospital in three days
and able to pitch in two or three
weeks. Bessent had been suffer-
ing from herniated muscle in
the abdomen.
Evening star., 1956-03-29

BRADENTON. Fla, Mar. 20
(R.-Bob Buhl and Red Murf
gave the Milwaukee Braves ef-
fective pitching in the clutches
yesterday in a IA victory over
Continued on Page ca, Col. /
Evening star., 1956-03-29
Games Tonight
To Decide NBA
Title Opponents
BY the Associated Press

A pair of great comebacks by
Fort Wayne and Syracuse send
the Western and Eastern Divi-
sion playoffs right down to the
wire tonight in the National Bas-
ketball Association.
The Fort Wayne Pistons. down
20 at one stage Of the best-of-
five Western series, are at home
in the title showdown with the
|St. Louis Hawks, while the Syra-
|cuse Nationals. trailing 10 and
then 81, are at Philadelphia for
the Eastern payoff with the
Warriors.
Syracuse scrambled to a two
all tie by rocking the Warriors,
|108-104, on Ed Conlin's free
throw and basket and George
Kings two free throws in the
final minute last night at Syra-
cuse.
The Warriors twice led by
eight points and were ahead, So
I52, at the half before going cold
i'm the third period. Syracuse
Ioutscored Philadelphia 30-18 in
lthe third quarter, as the War
Iriors hit only 4 of 90 shots from
the field, and led, 80-74. going
into the final period.
Philadelphia rallied and cut
lthe deficit to 103-102 on a three
point play by Joe Graboski with
"a left. After Conlin scored
his foul shot and field goal. Tom
Cola trimmed the lead to 106-
104 with 9 seconds left before
King iced it.
King was high with 81 points
for the Nationals, followed by
IDolph Schayes with 81 and Con-
lin with 10.
Neil Johnston topped the War
riors with IS. followed by Paul
Arizin's 80.
Evening star., 1956-03-29

LAKELAND. Fla, Mar. 20
|R.-Al Kaline threw a base
ball yesterday for the first time
in more than a week. And he
no pain.
Evening star., 1956-03-29

day night advised Aragon not to
talk to Furillo.
Knox was often in the news
when the footballs were flying.
His son. Ronny. is the passing
star of the UCLA team and Har-
vey made frequent comments in
the public prints about how the
teams coaches should handle his
career.
Evening star., 1956-03-29
ONLY FIRST LINE &
PREMIUM TIRES

We sell only first line 100
level or premium tires in this
sale. We are not selling
second line. third line or
seconds in any line, or tires
OF unknown quality. Let us
prove 1t without an
obligation.
Evening star., 1956-03-29
WE HAVE
LOWER PRICES

HOW CAN WE GIVE SUCH
TREMENDOUS WIN @ 8
FOR THE WORLDS FINEST
100 LEVEL GRADE A QUAIL
lTY? We have one store with
small overhead, no rent, and
no expensive high pressure
statesmen. We buy for cash
and sell for cash with no ex-
pensive bookkeeping, no credit
losses. the largest volume in
Washington and q fast turn
over. II you think CREDIT
Is not EXPENSIVE. shop our
one and only store before
you buy YOU win save
many dollarsl Let us prove
1t without obligation to you.
Evening star., 1956-03-29
Shay Gets LoyoIu Post

CHICAGO, Mar. 20 R.-
William C. Shay, veteran Chi
|cago high school basketball
coach, yesterday was named
freshman coach and assistant
to Head Coach George Ireland at
Loyola University.
Evening star., 1956-03-29
Orioles Form HurIer

SCOTTSDALE, Ariz., Mar. 20
R.-Pitcher Charlie Locke has
been optioned to Vancouver of
the Pacific Coast League by the
Baltimore Orioles. Locke had
an 1913 record with San An
tonic last wear.
Evening star., 1956-03-29
PorterfieId Appears Set;
Mantle Worries Yonks

SARASOTA, Fla, Mar. 20 (P).
UNLESS he comes up with one
Iof his frequent injuries. Bob
Porterf1eld looks ready to come
Iup with a whale of a year and
help put the Boston Red Sox
into the thick Of the pennant
race.
The big righthander obtained
from Washington last fall has
looked great in exhibition games.
He's given up only two walks
and three earned runs in 18 in
Inings and has a 81 record. Yes
Iterday he allowed only one run
and three hits in six innings as
Boston downed Kansas City, To.
Jackie Jensen's first homer of
the spring featured 13-hit at
tack.
ST. PETERSBURG, Mar. 20
IR.-The Yankees were wonder
ing today If Mickey Mantle has
had it again. The injury-prone
star pulled a muscle in his right
Ileg while sliding into second base
in yesterdays Ga loss to the
Senators.
It was the same sort of in
Jury that hobbled him late last
season and rendered him all but
useless in the World Series.
Club officials were not ready
to say whether Mickey will be
|sidelined for any length of time.
LAKELAND. Fla, Mar. %
Evening star., 1956-03-29

The young 1854 American
League batting champion has
been in and out of the Detroit
Tiger lineup all spring with a
sore arm. He said he hoped to
get back into regular action
within a few days"
Rookie Buddy Hicks also gave
the Tigers a lift yesterday. get
ting six hits, including a homer.
in six trips as Detroit pounded
the Phillies, 1876.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Mar.
20 (R.-The Brooklyn Dodgers
are worried about Southpaw Ken
Lehman, who was supposed to
be "the new Johnny Podres.
Hes supposed to be control
pitcher" Manager Walt Aston
said, "but you'd never know it. "
So far, Lehman has issued II
walks in 10 innings.
Lehman and Bob Darnell were
the victims in, yesterdays So
loss to the Pirates. who pulled
a triple play to aid Bob Friend
in the sixth. With two runners
on. Third baseman Gene Freese
started an around-the-horn
triple killing by fielding Carl Fu-
rillo'S bouncer and stepping on
the-bag.
Frank Thomas drove in three
runs for the Pirates.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-26
CITY HOSPITAL NEWS

Patients admitted to Griffin Memorial Hospital during the past week were Mrs. Helen Lee, Charles Lee (8), David Shuravloff GA months), Susan Wiley (2), George Clymer (16 months), Azair Chute (9) and Roy Chute (10). Others were Gerasim Pestrikoff, Mrs. Juanita Mckinley, Mrs. Sheila Richart, Pete Walkoff, Jr., Jennie Christensen CID, Mrs. Marjorie Knudsen and Christy F'lotrei
 Outgoing patients were Mrs. John Trent and infant, Mrs. Elva Horn, Joe Franklin, Susan Wiley, Azair Chute, Mrs. Don Bentley and infant and Pete Wolkoff, Jr.,
 Also Mrs. Reese Stevens and in fant, Mrs. Shield Richart, Mrs Marjorie Knudsen and Mrs. Mary
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-26
KODIAK. ALASKA. MAY, as. 1856

255.
 Two games will be played to- night. Games. next week will be played Thursday night instead of Wednesday, due to the holiday. Chief Vullo, director of athletics on the Naval Station, can De con- tacted by any sponsor or person wanting to see the games. His phone number is 559.
 The League is made up of play CTS who completed the season just past with total score of 160 or more. Each team is sponsored by d merchant or club. The names of the sponsor and the team members follow:
 Tony's Place: J. NJ. Vullo, K. D. Vullo, R. Gurley, Ed Pecore, Oleta Andews, K. Craig and H. Facey.
 Donnelley & Acheson: C. w. Dukelow, R. E. Webb, L. H. Dock ter, A. c. Amptmann, M. N. Pol lack, D. Shelby and H. A. Craig, Jr.
 Civil Service Club: R. Panchot, c. Lechleitner, D P. Andrews, C. L. Holden and c. Rumple.
 Club Casino: H. Green, J. Wen sel, J. M. Zieba, F. V. Shelf, L. Hansen, w. Valen and c. Beckner.
 Mecca: R. M Meier, c. Parker, F. L. West, B. M McAlpine, M. L. Augustyn and T. J. Perez.
 Ships Tavern: J. R. Nyeholt, D. J. Wearstein, J. R. Cramer, S. Slater, A. S. Defuentes and H. J. Victor.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-26

High individual scores were as follows: Shelf, 196; Pollack, 192; Wearstein, 188; Slater, 186; Facey, 181 and Dukelow, 180.
 The seasons high scratch team is D & A with 2744. Seasons high scratch single team is Ships Tav- ern with 976. Seasons high scratch series individual is Frank Shelf with a total of SIP. Sam Slater is series high individual scorer with
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-26
@g A, A = .syyasasssSS r
 ,8;|;5,lI[I,5sI1L;y I;|:7:!Il4l1 I!|:7: 1d.-ZI;Sl [
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Excellent l bdrm house with view located near shopping area. $2000 down will handle.
 2 bdrm home, completely furn. Located outside city limits on Mill Bay Rd. Total selling price only $9O0O.
 bdrm house on Alder Lane. Selling for $4700.
 Three bedroom furnished home on Mission Road. This house has hardwood floors throughout.
 Two bedroom house near shop ping area. Is completely furnished. Selling for $12,000.00.
 For that cabin in the country. We have just what you need at Island Lake.
 INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
 BANK OF KODIAK
 Phones 2222, 46s1, 22S3
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-26
MRS. MONTFORD DIES

Mrs. George Montford, mother of Mrs. Jeff Norman of this City passed away Monday at her home in Forsyth, Montana.
 Mrs. Montford is known by many here. She was ninety years old.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-26
SDTAK MIRROR
Ann Mccormick.

Ann Mccormick.
 There were two babies born.
 George Bradford, 9 lbs. 6ps o1s,. was born on May i8 to Helen and Frank Lee.
 Patricia Lynn, 8 lbs. ozs., was born on May p to Juanita and Ovid Mckinley.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-26
Sports Feature
D & A ADVANCES
 IN KLASSIC LEAGUE

Standings in the Kodiak Klassic Bowling league have changed since the first week of play, with D & A forging ahead.
 Standings of the teams are as follows:
 Team Won Lost D & A 10 2 Mecca 715 4jz Tony's Place $ 2
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-26
CITY COUNCIL BRIEFS
Continued from Page D

Continued from Page D buildings scattered about town. The total cost to the City for all insurance carried has not been de termined. Estimated figures as to cost would set the total at $12,O00 per year. It is planned to coordi- nate all policies to starting date as of June 30.
 Today is Poppy Day. Wear a poppy in memory of our war dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02

High and Low Of Last IS Hours
High. IS, at pm.
Low. AZ. at 5:45 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
DOWN-GRADING MEASURE

DOWN-GRADING MEASURE
Out of respect to the memory
Of Senator Barley. the Senate
Civil Service Committee post
poned its meeting yesterday on
its acknowledgements bill
to protect Federal classified en-
.ployes against salary cuts when
their jobs are downgraded
through no fault of their own,
The committee is due to take UP
and approve the bill some time
next week. The House already
has approved the measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02

Ichief legal assistant to National
Labor Relations Board member
stephen S. Bean. Ben Wo-
istein and Edgar Dye of the Post
Office Departments accounts
finance division have been
given superior achievement
awards.
Clay L. Jennison. chief of
Nays Transport Engineering
Branch, Military Sea Transpor-
Itation Service has been COM
Imended by Navy Secretary
Charles S, Thomas for his more
than 40 years Of exemplary
Federal service.
The National Bureau of Stand
ards has presented incentive
awards TO the following en-
,ployes: Ernest V. Anderson,
Emile B. Bishop, Edith M. Bow
man. Henry A. Briscoe, Herbert
L. Carter. William j. Green,
Samuel Miller, Mike Putcaku-
llish, Donald I. Thompson, Dom
aid H. Tsai. Charles M. Benedict,
John j. Pitts. Anita F. Reisig,
Robert w. Lamberson and Anna
", Wright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02


date the wage survey began. in
stead of the date when the raise
is officially approved by the head
of the department.
A Senate Civil Service subs
committee will hold hearings or
the two bills starting mex,
"Wednesday. The group is headed
by Senator Neuberger, Democrat
Iof Oregon.
The Civil Service Commission
is expected to register the adj
ministration's objections to the
bills on the ground of cost. The
administration feels the meas
ures would considerably raise
the cost of per diem workers
salaries. i.
Sponsors of the legislation de-
clare per diem workers are en-
titled to the same kind Of treat
ment as classified and postal
employees in the matter Of lon
gevity pay increases. AS fol
retroactive pay boosts. they de-
Iclare it is unfair to blue collar
workers to have to wait months
to receive new pay raises while
the wage boards findings &c
Through time consuming adj
ministrative procedures before
they are approved. BY making
raises retroactive to the time
Ia wage board survey is initiated
1t would correct this injustice,
they declare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
Survey Pinpoints
JobIess Problems

The Labor Department has
released a new set of statistics
pinpointing some long-suspected
factS-that older workers have II
tougher finding new jobs and
that women tend to be unem-
ployed longer than men.
The figures also showed that
employment now is at a high
level in most industries.
Secretary of Labor Mitchell
yesterday said the new figures
to be published monthly, viii
give better picture of current
unemployment by age. sex, in
dustry, occupation, and so on.
This is an important part
Of President Eisenhower's drive
to improve and expand the eco.
nomic information available tt
Government and the public,
Mr.. Mitchell said. .H