davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
HELP-nnMEsIle
tcoNrfNUEpl
MAID AND KITCHEN HELPER. win

MAID AND KITCHEN HELPER. white
for nursing home; good workings
conditions; live in. 10. 5-2291,
MAID. gh.w., fond of children, age
%. to 40; live in or out. Excel.
salary. Thurs. and every other Sun.
on. 7GO0 w. Greenvale parkway,
OIL. 4-5757.
SCANDINAVIAN or European girl, to
i've in; recent refs; general house
work and child care. OIL. 6-S430.
SETTLED WOMAN white or COL
ored); live in, good home. small
salary in exchange for help with
home and children. JU. 7-7293.
WOMAN to live in; g.h.w. and care
for elderly gentleman: perm. pos.
OIL, 6-5l3S bet. 80 pm.
WOMAN. white, to live in and care
for elderly lady; small salary. UN.
4-04lS.
CHILD CARE, general homework.
Live in. Refs. req. 10. 3-6l3S.
COLORED COUPLE; no children,
furnished basement apt. in ex-
change for part-time housework.
RA. e-4224.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03

ONE-BEDRM. APT.-Bachelor, in
mod. elevator apt bids. taStefully
dec tile shower: cow NV. loca-
Manager. RE 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03

and real estate our specially, "a
hour service. RE. 7-3742, DI. q
1874.
ROOFING, new work, repairs, gut
ters, spout; carpentry: paint. A. o.
THOMAS. SP. 3-506S; WA. 7-l744.
ROOFING-All types of repairs:
metal roofs painted, cutters.
spol Is. NJ j. PATKUS. 10.
ROOFING SERVICE. RIA. 3-7443,
SAMUEL c. BOYD. INC. Repairs
to all types OF roofs. residential.
commercial; guttering. spouting
Established over - years.
STONE. BLACKSTONE, CEMENT
WORK, retaining walls, patios,
steps. porches, etc. Free est, call
JERRY PELUzZO, mgr. LU. l-4756.
TILE WORK EXPERT, specializing
in repairs. remodeling; free esti-
mate. Call any time, RA. 6-4972.
TRASH REMOVED
Yds., Bsmts Cleaned. Free Estimates
WALKER TRASH CO, Re. 3-2S02
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03

PIANO-Latest model Estey spinet
plano returned, assume small
monthly payments. KITS, 1890 @
ST a DE = ltlI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
REPAIRS AND SERVICES

PLUMBING AND HEATING jobbing
and real estate our speciality; pa
hour service. RE. 7-3742. DI. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. includini
stoye and relrgetator Call WA
7-3O1O alter Z pm.
FURNII URE, used and new groups
desirable odd pieces. air condition
efs, televlsiqns, ielrigerators, Hot
point range power mower, etc
also Chevrolet - i-dO6r sedan
by order Carlton q Beall, u S
Mafthal tonsetyatnr OF an estate
~ al WESCHLER'S AUCTION
a m . 10 n IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
MISCELLANEOUS lu,s,,I FOR SALE FROM NINE TO FIVE

FuRN.---Settee with Q chairs, cof-
bed Bureaus. nne che ea0i N draS Sers
clothes closets. $3.50 compl. or
will sell separately. DI. 7-S654.
FURN.-$4O takes modern red sofa
and matching chair: good condi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS UNFURMISHED

1922 18th ST. N.W.-Lge., one
room, kitchenette and bath: ideal
downtown location; S53 mo. Apply
lOl2 18th st. NV. DI. 7-640O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03

COLORED = IOWA APIS, 1925
18th St NV Walk to work; large
refris. heat. hot water incl; eley.
bldg See isnitor or call CO. 5-5S3S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
FURNITURE SALE

= UNI I UItE DHLE
Drastic reductions on brAnd.nev
better-grade bedrm din nm, ny
I'm bedding; mod Early American
French end Italian Provincial fac,
tOry. clo5 eouts samples and surplni
STOCKS ~ lowest prices. regardlcys ol
big discounts offered elsewhere
Stahler's Furniture Co.
slG 18th 81 NV RE 7.43ir
flRN. Sofa. Chippendale, rose color
good cOnd t41 wrought iron din
table with . chairs. imoorted NE
new. $50 Manila hrmp riirs
natural color nrV Oxld sIu
l"Nlb SO ~ n.GG3s
FURN - mahoe end tanl.s =,
s.TIEs1. .nd fireplace "i IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
APIS. UMFURMIsHED-D. G

BEDRM., liv. rm.. dining foyer.
remodeled kitchen and bath cleo
tricity included: Switchboard and
elevator Also ] efficiency and
bachelor apt. no 2-6j1i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03

FURNITURE--Sofa bed. baby crib,
kitchen table and chairs. end
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-29

| There were II hospital patients
Monday rioanle
/ Patients Admitted
4 Miss l,,arolyn Ingram, Crewe
Mrs. r. Nelson, Keysville. MIS-
H. p Cusfn Crewe Mrs Mary \.
Smith FHarnville. Joel l. Hudson.
brakes lsranch, Brandley Jones.
Buckineh. n Mrs. z p Moore
Clarksville. MISS Brenda Pillow
Farmlille Verlin Metcalf New
Cantori 81 W Spencer, Wingina
~ ] WhsfleT, Burkeville. Mrs, WI
B Farrar Burkeville, Mrs Thomas
MetcaG Charlotte CT H.. Roger
Mofner I,afnnden-Sydney and MI
John y cones Farmville
mn and. MRS 4 w Totty- Crewe.
boy. Oct. 25 ss
" Nh and Mrs K r Riedenbender.
Chase City boy. Oct -
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-29
Graveside Services
For ]. M. Tapscott, 81
w ednesday at ? D. m.

John Marvin Tapscott, 81, re-
tired farmer, died early Monday
morning at his home near War
minister,
He was born in Buckingham
County November 70, 1872. son Of
the late w w. and Cornelia
Sweetfield Baber Tapscott He
was a member of George Lodge
AF'&AM at Howardsville and had
been q Mason for over 50 years
He is survived BY his wife. Mrs.
Florence Layne Tapscott three
brothers w W Tapscott and H.
H Tapscott, both OF Warren, and
G. S. Tapscott. Of Richmond, two
sisters. Mrs. Edna Wallace Of
Buckingham county and Mrs.
Lottie Payne. OF Charlottesville,
one foster daughter, Mrs Cathe-
rine Young Andrews Of Warmins-
tex three grandchildren and one
great grandchild
Graveside services with Mason
ic rites viii be held at p. m.
Wednesday IN the cemetery at
Goshen Baptist Church in Buck
ingham County.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-29

designated for both instructions and
the treat
The Farmvllle Creamery n d
Monticello Dairy are contributing
unused milk cartons 10 be used for
collection. Mrs. r. T. Lovelace will
have charge OF the collections. and
adults OF the churches and the spon-
soring organizations will contribute
cakes and cookies for the treat. and
viii help supervise the project.
Sponsoring groups include the
churches, Ruritan Club. Lions Club,
Parent Teacher Association and
the Woman's club
The Halloween celebration al
Curdsville Community Center has
been cancelled to allow the children
to participate in the UNICEF prof
Get. and tha adults to attend the
revival at smyrna Methodist
church
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-29
Halloween
Continued from page |

tConli0ued from page IL
From 7 TO 8 p. m. there will be
games ana costume judgings in
four division, pre-school, primary
elementary and high school and
adults. with prizes for the most
eomical and attractive. Mrs. w.
+. Maxey, Jr., is in charge of the
j food sale A dance for adults and
high school students will be held
from a m until u midnight.
Halloween celebration in many
parts Of Buckingham county will
start with a fund drive for United
n tions International Children's
Emergency Fund tUNICEF. Chill
Idfen Will meet Thursday evening
LAT 7 pm. at various centers 10 ra-
.ceive information and material.
They win return to tho centers
about : pm 10 join III Halloween
parties scheduled there.
The following meeting places have
been designated in the various com
muiiities Joining the project Andar-
sonVille at Bethel Methodist church.
Nlth Mrs. n 4. Jones and Mrs.
Rice Seay II charge: Aryonia All
ArVonia Elementary School with
Rev. Earl Woodan, Salem com
nunity with Mrs josh WIlkersnn
Mrs H II Hudnell and Mrs. Jack
Duncan at Salem Methodist church.
Buckingham G, In. at Maysville Bap-
fist church with r. r. Shotzbarger.
Dillwyn group will meet At the
First Baptist church ant the Beth
lehem group at Bethlehem Baptist
church at z pm. and then both
groups viii come to Dillwyn Ele-
nentary School for the treat. All
other groups Will meet i'll the places
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-29
.Armory Dedication
Continued from pace II

ctANtAAeANNt IL olii tJof1
General Purnen Will be intro
duced by Colonel Archibald A.
Sproul Of stanton. commanding
officer of the 10th Infantry and
senior National Guard officer in
Virginia
Joint Hosts
Captain Robert ] Bradshaw. of
Rice who commands Company G.
VIII accept the armory from Gen
eral Crump. With officers and men
Of the company. he will also serve
Jointly With members of the Farm
Vile town council and Mayor F'itz-
patrick as official host for the
day,
The formal ceremony will con-
clude with dedicatory prayer and
benediction by the Rev j. A.
Vache. Of Farmville. rector Of
Johns Memorial Episcopal Church
The battalion troops viii pass
IN review in Retreat Review te
ehd rile afternoon outdoor eXer-
cises General Crimp viii Be re-
viewing officer
Open house for public inspec-
ton Of the .armory will follow Al
about Sis. The days events vii
be clinaxed by dance in tht
armory commencing at s 80 pm.
The l6-piece dance ensemble 0,
the. goth Army Band viii provide
the music The full band, Roa-
noke unit. Will participate IN the
downtown parade and will be TIT
formal military band for dedica
ton events
Captain Bradshaw and Mayo
Fitzpatrick, for the town council
invite the public to the ceremonies
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-29

Guests in the home OF Dr. and
Mrs. Thomas E. Gllmer fol- tbs
week end were their son, Dr.
William N e W IN an Gilmer and
family, of Richmond and Dr.
Thomas f. Gilmer's brother. DR.
Graham Gilmer. and Mrs Gilmer
Of Amherst.
Joe Clover III, has returned to
Washington and Lee University ii
Lexington after spending a few days
with his parents. Dr. and Mrs
Joseph E. Clover, u.
Week end guests Of the William
Blans were Mrs. Blairs parents.
pr. and Mrs Norman Cook ol
Richmond and her brother JACK
Cook Of Spartanburg, S al
CO. Charles r Alexander of VAT
dosta Ga, visited friends OH the
Hill and attended the Homecoming
events al Hampden-Sydney College
Miss Barbara Lee Hetrick has re-
turned to the University Of Mary-
land IN College Park after visit
with her aunt, Mrs. E. Warren
Miss Hetrick attended the home
coming game and dances at Hamp.
den-Sydney
Miss Eleanor .Imboden was among
those at the VirgInia-Arny game
II Charlottesville Saturday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-29
News Summary
Continued from page

lCOnllnued from page
launched rockets has travelled e.
900 miles into space. An All
Force spokesman said that il
might be possible to send a rock
ct to the moon within a year us
ing similar methods.
Sputnik. Russia's Earth Satel-
lite. stopped sending out radio sig
nails Friday Its batteries have evil
IDENTITY given out. Russian scien-
fists were correct in their predic
, ton that the batteries would last
three weeks.
that certain moves have led
him to look for break in the
Little ROCK indignation dispute
within week or 10 days. He de-
cllned to say who was making the
moves. but he added that there
was "a definite possibility Of a
change in the attitude Of the
Eisenhower administration.
Meanwhile the Army adopted d
new policy Of allowing the nine
Negro students to enter Central
High without an armed escort. 1t
SAID the six guards now stationed
inside the school will be with
drawn soon if all goes we'll. but
troops will remain on duty out
side the building.
Attorney General Herber
BrOWnell resigned his cabinet post
last week to return to private law
practice He will be succeeded BY
William 2. Rogers. deputy attDr-
ney- general. Rogers led the adj
mlnlstration's fight for the pass
age OF the civil rights bill and
opposed amendments a ssurin &
jury trials in criminal contempt
eases and eliminating Part 3 pro-
wang for injunctions to speed
school indignation. Sen. Erwin Cd
MO-, a member Of the Senate
judiciary Committee which must
approve his nomination, says he
VIII question Rogers on the Little
ROCK controversy.
The Stock Market closed all
even after one of the most hectic
weeks in its history The Associ-
ated Press average of so stocks
closed at sl56.7O. the same as the
week before On Monday. stocks
took their worst dive since SEPT
20 1893, the first trading session
after Eisenhower's heart attack
On Wednesday, the market made
It's biggest one-day gain since
NOV. IA. 1929 Volume also set a
new record with 20.804,l99 shares
sold, the largest weekly total since
Oct !. 1855. During the last three
and 9 half months stocks have
declined from the 1857 high
reached on July y. At that time
the APP 60-stock average vas
Sl88.8O.
Col. Rudolf Abel, s.. was found
guilty Of transmitting atomic sec
rets TO Russia in a Brooklyn fed
eral court Friday He faces d pos
slole death sentence.
Big Crosby, SO. Married actress
Kathy Grant, % iB Las Vegas
-ast Thursday Crosby had been a
Vidower since 1852 The couple
noneymooned Az the singers
ranch near Palm Springs, Calf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-29

trained observance Of the ming
ling Of such things as blood. urine
ana human tissue with chemicals
which tells the attending physi-
clan valuable information.
From. the laboratory flows u
stream Of negative Or tell-tale IN
formation about patients physi-
cal condition. the ability Of his o.
hel blood to perform its numerous
tasks, the condition Of such vital
alimentary organs as the kidney,
facts on possible blood sugars in
dicating diabetes. facts on abnor-
NAL growths ais reflected BY thy
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-29
Ur.ben To Present Piano Recital Tuesday,
Comprised Of Bach, Chopin, Kabalersky
Concert Is Fourth
In Musicians Series

Walter E. Urben. assistant pro
fessor OF music here. will be pre-
scented in piano recital. Tuesday
October % at pm. III the Audi.
forum of Jarman Hall This viii
be the fourth OF series Of faculty
recltals he has given since begin
ming his duties as teacher Of piano
here a year ago
Featured first on this program
viii be the Partita l by Johann
Sebastian Bach with its many and
varied styled dances
Acclaimed By everyone as the
foremost romantic composer Of the
18th century for the piano, Frederic
Chopin will be represented on this
program also.
A new conner to tie musical hori-
zon is Dnlitri Kabaleysky. who is
primarily noted up to this time for
ms teaching pieces III l9l9 his
Sotiesta - ~ MdjOl Ada gwen
IN concert for the first time in the
United States. It attained an inn
mediate popularity and Mr.. Urben
VIII program this major work as
the finale Of his recital.
Among his academic degrees. Mn.
urben holds the Advanced Certifi-
cate IN Music Education from Uni
versity Of Illinois. Master Of Music
from Indiana University. Bachelor
Of Music from University of Illinois.
and Bachelor of Music in Music
Education from the Conservatory Of
Music at the College of the Pacific
IN Stockton, California.
Besides teaching experience al
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-29

There were II hospital patients
Morflav MINIMIZING
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-29
Southside Hospital
/ PATIENT LIST

Mr.. and MIS-. W A. hWs0n,
Amelia boy. Oct -
Mr. and Mrs Roy f Gormuus
Dillwyn, boy. Oct Is
Mr.. and Mrs r L. Fowler. Me-
herrin, boy. Oct 26
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Graves. Keys
vile. boy. Oct, rs
Nh. and Mrs. j. r. Franklin.
Farmville. girl. oct. Is
MI and Mrs r. z Bolhnger.
Farmyille. boy Oct. Is
Colored Patients
Emily Howell. Jamaica. N. Y..
Bessie Davis. Keysville; Douglas
Hicks. Prospect. Gwen williams
Farmville; Frank Hines. Meherrin.
Cora Carter. Rice; Annie Redd.
Green Bay; Thomas Williams. VIC
toria, James Griffin. Crewe. Harry
Webb, Farmville. and Rosa Palmer.
Rice
Col0red Birth
Glenn and Ola Smith. Farmville.
girl Oct %.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-29

Dr. and Mrs. Robert Kent Dyer
Of Roanoke were guests III tht
Leland Sanford home last week and
attended the Homecoming events al
HampdenS Sydney College.
Mr. and Mrs Hughes x Reveiey
q Natural Bridge. visited relatives
here during the week end Mrs. IT
Waller Sanford accompanied them
and visited Mrs j L. Barbee in the
B S. Hamersly home
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-29

the University Of Illinois and Indi-
ana University. Mr.. urben was on
the staff At Louisiana State Univer-
sity and served as Director Of Vocal
and Instrumental Music IN the pub
lie schools of Susanville, California
Continuing his study Of the piano,
he lived in New YORK City a year
working with the late Carl Fried
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-29

Mrs R j Reid. Of Durha m
n. c.. spent several days last week
with her sister Miss Edna Putney
Mrs W. c. Prtchett and Mrs
Nora Crabtree. both Of Lynchburg
were guests Of their sister, Mrs. w
a Schroeder last week
Mr. and Mrs. r. c. Gilmer were
overnight guests in Richmond Sal
Grday and visited Howard Clabougl
Az the Medical College hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Duegers and
family Of Martinsville. spent the
week end here with Mr.. Dugger' (
mother Mrs r Fl. Digger. and at
tended the Homecoming activities al
Hampden sydney College
AIr and Mrs Merrill Digger were
guests o. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Holt
in Richmond for the week end
Miss Virginia Balm. Of the Medical
College hospital In Richmond, spent
the week end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs Boyd Balm
Nh and Mrs. ] G Bruce were
guests in Abingdon during lasf
week.
Mrs Rabart = H4nderl;ta III
LAREDO TAN and NIL Kather,nf
WilIians IL rvnchhnrg hava ~
Laredo TN aYa mrs Katberine
Williams IF aynchhurp haya VI
~, iiea q tiieli ! esl'eqtiNe hoilies
ai'ei q wv W." 'iie'i siS'ei Nii ,
'7iiei'oi " ilieaNe'
Mrs. 5. A Heaton, OF Augusta
Ga. is the guest OF her daughter
Hargrove
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Shepard at
tended the funeral Of H. j. Rhodes
lin Richmond last Tuesday
/ ~, p r s,,onin; H. ATrs
A4ilaraa n navis aT,ss Now p
/ Nichole IN. R K Meekar ane
IDa,sa 1u,loy o.,andaa he coll.g,
i
Ehslsn Association % NofEl "a .
ma VHshha aiu WesI Nhgliili
annual hlee,lhg SATURDAY II Mai'
" w \ y Ve'''i ~ -
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-29

burg. former head Of the piano de-
partment at Juilliard School of
Music.
In addition to teaching at Long
wood College. Mr.. Urben is the or
ganist for the Farmville Methodist
Church The public is cordially in
vited to attend this program for
which there is no admission charge.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-29
Births.

roid gland tests and pregnancy.
Through Laboratory tests also
unfolds 'vitJl information Oh the
selection pr The proper drugs to
administer III this day Of heavy
reliance on drugs to stem the tide
Of illness and disease, preliminary
lab tests are an important link in
the doctor-patient chain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
PEOPLE
BUSINESS i
Leon Cherner today announced

Leon Cherner today announced
these promotions for three exc
cutives Of the Cherner Motor
Co.:
John c. Eddins. who has been
with the firm % years. to service
supervisor. John DOttellis, named
service manager. John Kuchman,
promoted to manager Of insur-
ance and claims department. He
has been with the company II
years.
DR.. Jerome Packard, research
director. Washington Board of
Trade. will be the guest speaker
at the American Public Rela-
lions Association Washington
chapter luncheon tomorrow at
1880 pm. at the Burlington
Hotel. His subject: Public Rela-
tons Helps You Can Obtain
From the Board Of Trade"
Secretary Of Commerce Weeks
Will address the opening session
OF the seth annual convention
OF the National Association of
Electrical Distributors Monday
at the Sheraton-Park Hotel. He
Will discuss the Nations eco
nomic outlook In the light Of
present business conditions. The
convention Is expected to bring
i,5OO electrical wholesale dis
trioutors and their electrical
manufacturer guests to WASH
ington. 1t win last through We'd
nesday Of next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21

i It is then that the unskilled
worker particularly could be a
drug on the labor market be-
cause he won't be able to operate
and repair the complicated ma
chimes Of the automation age.
1t Is then that we could face
again the problem of widespread
unemployment.
1t is then that the push toward
a shorter work week to spread
jobs among a maximum Of
workers could reach a climax.
And 1t is then that the trends
toward more and more services
to employ workers. more and
more activities to make jobs and
I'LL leisure time also may reach
a climax.
Expert Is Cited
Robert C. Cook, one of the
Nations outstanding experts on
population and head of the nom
profit. privately supported Popu-
lation Reference Bureau of
Washington, was in New York
the other day and I called on
him for an interview.
What I have written above
summarizes out talk. And every
one Of his forecasts is based on
a subject which he has made
his life's work:
Population.
Why, for instance, does Mr..
Cook insist that the problem
during the next several years
will be an acute labor shortage?
Because the young men and
women entering the labor mar
ket now and during these years
are those born during the de-
preston 30s-and because those
were years Of economic disaster,
the birth rate in the United
States reached an all-time low.
Thus. there will be an alb
normally small number of young
men and women seeking work
at a time when our population
Of youngsters and senior citizens
is rising.
Baby Boom Continues
j Why the possibility of unem-
ployment after the mid-6Os?
Because of the baby boom
which began in l945 and is still
going on.
Then they'll be pouring into
the work force. OF course, the
record population itself will
mean a fabulous demand for
houses. autos, all types of serv-
ices, etc. But we can't start
thinking too soon whether there
will be jobs enough to 60
around"
/ Mr.. Cook may well be right
because his basic facts can't be
challenged.
I ,copyright 1887. Hail Syndicate, Ine.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
The Coming Scarcity
BY SYLVIA PORTER

II you have been worrying thai
in the years directly ahead w
might see q repetition Of the
grim '30s-when millions were
walking the streets looking fol
jobs-forget it.
At least for the next six To
eight years the problem will not
be widespread unemployment.
Rather. at least until 1886
the problem will be q terrific
worker pinch-and he shortage
Of workers in dozens of fields
ranging from clerical to scien-
tific will be acute.
This current and coming
scarcity Of labor is now the
most powerful factor behind in
dustry's rush toward automatior
and INFLAMMATION and it will
continue to be the greatest
stimulant.
Hut beginning in the mid-60s
and running right into the next
decade. shock waves Of new
workers will hit America.
Millions Of men and womer
will be reaching working age
each year, will be entering every
sphere Of the job market.
Attenuation Increasing
They'll be seeking jobs at 9
time when attenuation anc
mechanization of industry viii
have reached peaks most of u.
can't even visualize today anc
many corporations will be able
to operate ofiices and factories
with a fraction of the workers
they now employ.