davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-01

mismo tema por les senores Ri:ar-
90 tribe Gscooar, Roberto Garcia
Pena y Alfonso Palacio Rudas, en-
ire otros y su texto eS ell siguien-
te'
La Convention Nal. del Libe-
ralismo saluda al senior doctor Al
berto Lleras, Director del Parti-
do, figura cimera de la patria; rel
terra su total adhesion a la politica
por Ell adelan:ada con tan gene
roso espIritu patriotico. y expresa,
en- nombre del pueblo liberal, SUI
admiration y gratitud por la eyre
gia tarea por e. cumplida al Servi-
clio de la democracia colombiana.
LAS Convention ratifica al DR..
Lleras los poderes que ha venido
ejerciendo como Director del Par
lido y le ofrece SUI pleno respaldo
para continuar desarrollando los
postulados que Sc adoptaron en- la
Comision Politica de Medellin
y Sc convirtieron luego en- precep-
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-01
LA ELECTION

(Vlene de la rag. ~
bellas arteS: LA faeultad de in
ventar". o como dice ell ultimo
diccionario: "Aprension falsa o
equivocada de una cosa que no
hay en- realidad".
En- esta America nueStra, que
esta toda por descubrir, Spara
que meternos en- los vicioS soli-
tarios de la invencion? para
que proyectar sobre la pantalla
introspecciones mas o menos
pueriles, con Ell objeto de que la
genie Sc quede mirandonos
asombrada de nuestro ingenio,
cuando tenemos a la mano ese
formidable tesoro de la humani-
dad que nos rodea con su ham,
bre y su esperanto, con sus dia-
bios y suS angeles, con sus pc
rroS hambrientos y sus grandes
senores y rajadiablos?
Esto era 10 que ensenaba ell
maestro Carrasquilla, y por ESQ
sus novelas -Hernando Teller
decia que no parecian novelas
sino cuentoS largos son como
obras de "imagineria" en- que Ell
va sacandole los dolores al cuen-
to, 10 va dorando con amorosa
curia, envolviendolo en- csc en-
brujo del habla campesina. A We
ces este recreador de imagenes
Sc precipita en- los abismos de
las aideas, mundo pequeno, in
fierno grande. Ell drama del pa
DIRE Casafus, de "Luterito'', es
tan intense como la "Dona Per-
fecta" de Galdos, o mas inten-
so. Ell vitriolo que acumula una
aldea de nuestraS montanas, dom
de las viejas Sc arrugan de amar-
gura, de arsenico y otros deta-
lies, bajo la mantilla negra yer.
de de SUI santurroneria, es ell We
memo mas bravo del mundo.
Con toda humildad, amparan-
donos en- la leccion de Carras-
quilla, atrevamonos a pensar que
Sc equivocan en- ingles cuando
dicen que la novela es I'm gene
70 de ficcion. Lo sera a veces.
Pero cuando en- la novela no hay
ficcion sino verdad, la novela no
ha muerto. Rescata de la sombra
aIgunos capitulos que divide la
historic, esa historic tan propen-
sa a caer en- la mentira.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-01

H. (Viene de IL Pag. ~
CALENDARIO HISTORICO-Un da como aver 81 de mario
de 1889: comienza ell mando del general Juan de Texeda. l de abril
de 1914: muere en- La Habana ell periodisa Jose IgnacO Pepin)
Rivero, director del Diario la Marina. -
I'm ben enterado corresponsal de RELOJ en- Washington ha te-
ndo la gentileza de enviarnos este otro interesantisimo comunicado:
Gel eX Ministro de Obras Publicas Ing. Arroyo, sea nombrado
y "aceptado" como ell nuevo Embajador de Cuba en- los Estados
Unidos'.
"Tambien vendra ell ministro Nunez de Vilavcencio, aquel
qe tuvo que abandonar Venezuela a la caida de Perez Jimenez pr
fmpahzar con ell Dictator venezolano. Baista ha concedido un mi
Ion de dolares para contrarrestar la propaganda reaizada pr los
eementos de la oposicion a SUI regimen. Es decir, ell viraje que
han dado Camara y Senado en- favor del pueblo cubano y en- contra
de la DictaduTa.
"Hubo un, robo en- los archives de los miitares en- la Embajada
de Cuba en- Washington. Sc ignora 10 sustaido pero ell attache aereo
llamo embellishments a Tabernila para darle cuenta de 10 ocurrido.
Muy nervioso decia ell hombre por telefono: "ya aqui no Sc puede
confiar en- nadie".
"Por aqui Sc dice que cuando Sc haga publco "cierto" docu.
mento, muchos "altares" Sc caeran en- un departamento guber-
namehtar'.
Gel coronel Kieffer, agente de Bathta en- Washington, perdio SUI
empleo de Venezuela. Kieffer era ell agente de Perez Jimenez con
asueldo de 80 mil d6lares anuales. FL Embajador Santaella 10
ldespidio".
EN- los circulos ofciales de esta Sc da por descontada la caida
de Batsta. Aqui existe la impression de que, ell Dictator y ss com.
pices pelearan hasta ell final"
Gel coronel Ferrer fue a La Habana, precipitadamente, llamado
pr Batista. Ell Dictator eta furioso porque no puede conseguir
iarmas en- los E. u. Ell barco que conducia las ultmas adqundas
aqui por ell Tirano, ell buque "Villanueva" que conduca 1850 rifles
aGarand de calbre 80, fue obligado a regresar a puerto pr un guar
dacostas norteamercano. cuando Sc encontraba a cinco mfnas de la
costa.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-01
I1IPORTADOAnS DE
REVISTAS

BoGOTA, (SICO).-Los princi-
pales importadores de revistas ell
Colombia, Camilo ReStrepo y Eu.
sebio Valdes, Sc han dirigido al CO.
mite de Cambios del Banco de la
Republica solicitando Sc exonere a
los importadores de revsitas y pc
riodicoS del impuesto que hoy Sc
exige del Glen por cientG del va.
lor de los despachos, fijandolo, co.
mo maxine, en- I'm veinte por Glen
to.
"DeSde hace mucho amos ma
nifiestan los importadores en- refe-
rencia- nos hemoS dedicado a la
importaciones de revistas y period
cos, con base en- las representacio-
mes que nos han concedido los edi-
torres de "Selecciones", "Mecanica
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-01
DEBATE S0BRE Ell BANCO
POPULAR

BOGOTA, (SIC0).-En la conf
sion de asuntos s~ocialcs el Gerente
del banco Popular Gilberto Londo-
no, manifesto que recientemente
d%iferentes entidades oficialeS ha-
bian retirado cuentas del Banco
Popular que ascendian a 10 Milo
mes de pesos, 10 que habia consti-
tuido un fuerte golpe para esa ms
titucion.
En- nombre del Ministro de Ha-
cienda j. M. Marulanda hablo ell
Secretario Economico de csc des-
pacho, senior Ignacio Aguilar, quien
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-01

otro... La siutacion es ash con-
tradictoria, desde ell comienzo al
fin.
"Calle Mayor" es una pelicula
sin csc fondo de humanidad Y
compassion cristiana, que los tia
lianos han sabido comunicar a
la cinematografia y que tanto
ha contribuido a SUI exito.
Espana es I'm pals que Sc ha
caracterizado legendariamente
por SUI caballerosidad con res
pecto a la mujer. Sin EMBARGO.
"Calle Mayor" es ell reverse. En-
csc sentldo, puede decirse que
no es una p~elicula genuinamen-
he espanola.
Otro de sus defectos es que Sc
parece a la pelicula Marty. Pc
70 Marty" esta henchida de
compassion y bondad, que es 10
que falta a "Calle Mayor, peli-
cula cruel, despiadada e inhuma.
ma.
Els lastima que Espana, verda-
dero hontanar artistico, no logre
encontrar Ell verdadero canine
en- ell amplio campo del celuloi-
de.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-01

Popular, lie" en- es- mel "Vi-
son o Cacoiro Il, 5nai,
Time, "NcHsweel,' York
Times y muchas publicScione mas
que VendemoS pasa { r.,
medic dc voceadores de prensa, CT
garrerias y agentes en- otras po0la-
clones del interior" considerable
que su negocio, que eleva ell nivel
del pueblo, Sc ha perjudicado con
las dispoSiciones cambiarias que Sc
han hecho efectivas.
Dicen finalmente, los Senores
Restrepo y ValdeS que la importa-
cion de revistas y periodicos estan
r~ealizandoSe con grandes dificulta-
DIES, gravamenes y depositos, no
obstante prohibirlo convenciones
postales internacionales y acuerdos
de la "Unesco'', suscritos y aproba-
dos por Colombia.
EXPORTADORES DE CAFE
BOGoTA, (SICO).-Se efectu6
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-01
oNU PUBLIcA

-tCOHtinuac:6n de la Pigina 81
tadisticas sobre analfabetismo del
anuario y de las NacioneS Uni
DDS, Argentina es la que tiene la
p-ocorci6n mas baja y Haiti la
MS elevada.
No explica ell volumen porque
hay cuatro republicas que nc apa-
recon en la lista: Mexico, Nicara-
gaa, Peru y Uruguay.
Argentina tiene ell Is por cien-
to; Chile, 1874; Costa Rica, 21.2;
cuba, 23.6; Panama, 28.2; Para
quay, S1.8 (excluida la poblacion
indigena de la selva); Colombia,
38.5; Ecuador, 43.7; Venezuela,
Sill; Brasil, 51,4; Republica Do
minicana, 56.8; Ell Salvador, 57.8;
Honduras, 66.3; Bolivia, $50; Qua
temala, 70.3, y Haiti, 1913.
Las ultimas establishes abarca-
das por ell anuario son de fines
de 1856 y algunas fueron compi-
ladas a mediados de 1857.
DENSIDAD POBLACIONAL
NACIONES UNIDAS, Mario 81.
CUP. - Segun ell anuario esta-
distico de 1857, publicado por las
Naciones Unidas aver tarde, la po-
blacion de Brasil es de il. .357
habitantes; la de Mexico de 25.-
791,017, y la de Argentina de 15.-
1913. 1927.
La densidad de poblaci6n de
esos paises es reSpectivamente de
siete, dieciseis y Siete, respecti-
yamente, por kilometro cuadrado.
La mayor parte de las establish
cas- citadas en- ell anuario datan
de 1850, y solo en- muy raras ex-
cepciones son mas recientes.
Las cifras de poblacion que sc
ofrecen de las otras republicas,
con la densidad entire p~arentesis,
son las siguientes:
Costa RIGA, 8OO,875 Q9); Cuba,
5.829.029 (51); Republica Domini-
cana 2135.872 (54); FL Salvador
1.855.917 (113); Guatemala 2,790.-
1868 (31); Haiti 3.097.314 CPD;
Honduras 1.368.60 (15); Nicara-
qua 1.O57,O23 (9); Panama $685.
285 49,; Bolivia 2.704.165 (3);
Chile 1892. 995 (9); Colombia H.
548.172 (11); Ecuador 1902. 757
Ga; Paraguay 1.341.333 a.; Pc
ri 6.207.967 (8); Uruguay 1912
686 (14); y Venezuela 5,034.838
t).
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-01
GALE
SVhhRks Q .
(Viene de la PSgina ~

GALE
CViene de la Pagina ~
ma final de la mofa de que ha 81
do objeto y, vencida, sigue sien-
do la Solterona, en- la monotonia
de la ciudad provinciana.
l
La critica cinematografica neo-
1yorquina ha tratado con gran
d~eferencia la pelicula de Ber-
dem. Ha subrayado 10 que hay
en- ella de valor, y ha atenuado
sus defectos.
La critica neoyorquina adopta
east siempre una actitud respe-
tuosa con ell que Sc presenta por
vez primera.
4 Voy a resolver en- lineas ge-
nerales la critica de que ha 81
do objeto:
"Calle Mayor parte de una ba-
sc falsa: que Sc pueda organizar
una especie de complot para bur-
larse de una mujer respectable
que ha llegado a los IS amos sin
easarse.
Psicologicamente ESQ no es po-
sible. Nj en- Espana nj en- Anne
/. RIGA. Nj en- Madrid nj en- la pro-
vincia espanola.
Una coSa es Don Juan, Y otra
eosa es Juan, ell protagonista
masculine de "Calle Mayor.
Don Juan va en- busca de la
mujer para hacer una "conquis-
ia" amorosa, pero no para bur-
larse de ella. Ell Juan de "Calle
Mayor" no busca ninguna "con-
quista" amorosa, sine, simple
mente, burlarse de Isabel.
En- Don Juan hay ell aventure-
70 y ell sin~vergienza. Juan, en-
cambio, no es nj 10 uno nj 10
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-01
DIARL0 LAS AMERIcAs-Psq, 7.

jeto de yer la forma de extender
la vista de los turistas v~enezoIanos
que llegan a la segunda ciudad has
ia la primera. Tambien anuncia
que tomara toda clase de medidas
para facilitar la vista de los turis.
taS venezolanos a Colombia, dir.
giendose al gobierno para que sim.
plifique hasta ell maxine las con-
d%iciones que deben llenar los tn.
ristas de la hermana republica.
FEDERACION DEL ARROZ
CARTAGENA, (SICo).- Dos.
cientos molineros de arroz, de to.
dos los ~rincones de Colombia, cele-
braron una reunion en- esta ciudad
para estudiar ~diferentes problemas
de esa industrial. Sc trata de for.
mai la federation nacional de mo-
lineros de arroz que tiene I'm capt.
tai actualmente de 200 millones
de pesos, Representatives en- moli.
nos, tierras y edificios.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-01
MABTES, 70 DE ABR1L DE 1888

en- esta ciudad una reunion de re
presentsntes de los expenditures
de CAFE en- la cual Sc estudio cuida-
dOsamente ell d~eSarrollo del merca-
Go cafetero en- las ultimas soma.
mas para presentar differences re-
comendaciones al Igobierno.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-01
RATl7,cADos :.

" r "a 81
LiberaliSno, doctor Alberto Lie
ras. Esta proposition recoge ell es-
piritu de las presentadas Sobre ell
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-01

manifesto que la idea del gobierno
era de fundar otra a~Sociaci6n
que atendiera especialmente ell ere.
ditto popular, pero que los fines
elevados para que habia sido crea.
do ell Banco Sc habia deSvirtuado
en- la pasada administrator con.
virtiendolo en- centric de toda cla-
Sc de empresas y especulaciones.
Como Sc sugiriera como soluci6n
para ell problema ell Gamble de
nombre para ell Banco G. Abogado
Belisario Betancourt manifesto: Isl
ell nombre esta desacreditado mas
10 estaria ell de la Presidencia de
la Republica despues de la pasada
administration.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-01

tos iurid'cos por ell pleb'scito del
II de Caismble de l
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-01
LOS TURIsTAs VENEzOLANOs

BoGOTA, (SICO).-La Junta de
Fomento y Turismo del departa.
vento de Santander, con sede en-
Bucaramanga, ha enviado una CO.
mission especial a Cucuta con ell OBJ
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-01
La DIFIcIL
(Viene de la PSg. q

medios para equlpar buenos d.
plomaticos. ST no 10 hacen estan
perdiendo I'm tempo precioso y
corren ell peligro de verse asia
dos y malqueridos dentro del
mismo mundo occidental que
aspiran a salvar del comunismo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

farmer Or mountain peasant
tilier Of the soil forgotten.
There are many exhibits
showing their special prob
lens and possible solutions.
Since an exposition Gre
ated by women for women
and men. too-cannot over
look beauty" there Is a
large pavilion devoted 10 It's
pursuit. Fashion shows may
be viewed while slipping tea.
There are the latest styles IN
clothes. furs, shoes. ac-
cessories. jewelry and. since
It's a Swiss fair, In watches.
Children attending the ex-
position may be deposited In
the children's center. there 10
play with fancy equipment
or TO dig in mammoth sand
piles under the eagle eye Of
trained supervisors. Babies
may be left in a special baby
house."
And for relaxation, there
are plays. movies, concerts,
puppet shows, group singing
and cory outdoor living
rooms for friends who wish
10 visit.
Judging by the attendance.
the women Of Switzerland are
backing the exposition TO the
hilt. They are coming In
droves, going home TO tell
father or husband about what
is to be seen-and bringing
him along on successive
visits.
Some of the women are
turned out in the smartest Of
outfits. Some are dressed In
native costumes. All are en-
thusiastic about their EXPOSE
ton. Having realized their
united power, they have shed
apathy about seeking the
vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

Miss Alice Wakefield Is the
new president Of the Alpha
Chi Omega alumnae chapter,
Other officers are Mrs.
Frank G. Malllnson, vice
president: MIS-. Willard II.
Watts. treasurer: Mrs. Robert
c, Arledge. corresponding
secretary. and Mrs. Thomas
A. German, jr. recording
secretary.
Mrs. Hallway II. johnson
Is membership chairman;
Mrs. ID. w. ochiltree, PAN
hellenic delegate; Miss Doro-
thy Willis, rushing chairman,
and Miss Marian Belknap.
altruistic chairman.
New ehairmen OF the four
component groups OF. the
alumnae chapter are Mrs.
Clara Crouch, afternoon
group: Mrs. j. Raymond
Morton, evening group: Miss
Alice Kilejian. junior group.
and Mrs. William ]. Boyd, jr.,
Virginia group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Swiss Exposition Is
By and for Women

away from a permanent
home; families with one
young child. aged couples.
single persons and medium
sized families residing in
permanent quarters.
Also shown in the tower
are exhibits Of town plan
ming. A section is devoted to
housing advisers, there to aid
in the problems Of couples
attending the exposition.
The chapel, built Of wood,
offers a place for silent medi-
tation, as well as daily serv-
ices for Protestants, Roman
Catholics and Christian
Catholics-the three largest
religious divisions of Switzer-
land.
In the education pavil-
ion there are demonstration
classes for undergraduates,
needlework, crafts and home
economics-real school classes
for rosy-cheeked. smiling
youngsters and adolescents.
The medical pavilion is
built around the theme.
Women in the service of
mankind" Doctors, nurses,
psychiatrists. midwives. chill
dren's nurses. biologists, die
ticians - even chiropodists -
are at work there, demon
strating their methods and
the tools with which they
work. A dietetic restaurant
also is located in this build
ing.
A New Profession
The trafAc pavilion is de-
voted to the work Of civil serv-
ice and commercial schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

Alpine car stewardess, or pos
tai. telephone or telegraph
worker.
And so 1t goes with exhibits
for all the professions and
trades open to women. APP
parently few are closed to the
gals.
Nor is the wife of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

One Of the exhibits sets forth
a new profession. that of a
simultaneous interpreter for
international organizations.
many of which have head
quarters in Switzerland. One
can see what it takes to be-
come an airline hostess. rail-
road traffic signal operator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Be ALICE FREIN JOHNSON
Special Writer for The Star


ZURICH, Switzerland -
"Saffa 1858" is a special ex-
position. created entirely by
the women Of Switzerland to
show their activities and in
fiuence in all spheres Of life,
and, by this artistic and eff
cient creation, to prove that
they are entitled to vote.
The propaganda is-far
from blatant. It's construc-
tive, even subtle. The music
played at the daily concerts
includes compositions by
Swiss women. The murals
decorating the pavilionS are
by Swiss women artists. Even
the engineers Of the gayly-
painted miniature trains
which shuttle around the
fairgrounds are women.
The life and work Of
Swiss women in their homes,
factories, professions and
public posts are portrayed
fully. but without extraneous
clutter. Other exhibits de-
pict feminine influence of the
past, as well as today's status
and future aspirations.
Jobs for Women
Swiss women, in proportion
to their numbers, probably
include more doctors, law
yers, educators, engineers,
architects and public aides
than are found among the
women of any other Euro
pean country. They also
hold important jobs in bust
ness and industry.
But the Swiss men SO far
have praised the achieve
ments Of the petticogt bril-
gade-and gone right or vot-
ing to limit the franchise to
males.
Among the outstanding
buildings erected for the ex-
position are the nine-story
Housing Tower" and the
church, both functionally
modern. both beautiful in
their simplicity and proper
ton.
The tower dominates the
exposition grounds. On yari-
Gus floors are apartments de-
signed and furnished to meet
the specific needs Of young
people with small incomes,
such as students or appren-
tees; couples, where both
work at full-time jobs out
side the home; young fam
lilies, temporarily stationed
The people's voice., 1958-10-10
u. S. To Send School Food
To Egyptians

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(NFU)-
Farm people are hailing the decision
of the U. S. government to release
So million worth of surplus food to
help support year-long school lunch
program in Egypt.
The U. S. products will include
powdered milk, flour and cheese. The
Egyptian government is expected to
provide the local vegetables and other
foods needed to balance the meals
for about two million primary and
secondary pupils.
The actual handling of the supplies
has been assigned to the well-known
non-profit overseas welfare agency
known as CARE.
The people's voice., 1958-10-10
Rail Commission Denies
Increase In Freight Rates

The Montana Railroad Commits
sion Tuesday denied the application
of five major railroads for an in
crease of IL per cent in Montana
freight rates.
Chairman Paul T. Smith and Com.
missioners Austin B. Middleton and
Dry J. Armstrong voted to refuse
the higher rates. They ruled that the
railroads failed to prove the increase
was necessary to provide a fair re-
turn on their Montana property.
The railroads had asked MIRO au-
thority to apply on intrastate rates
the same IL per cent boost which the
Interstate Commerce Commission al
lowed on interstate rates. The higher
rates have been in effect on inter-
state shipments since Aug. 26, 1857.
In denying the request, the MIRO
said it could not indulge in "pre-
sumptions and inferences" on the
need for higher rates. 1t held that
the railroads had failed to provide
specific evidence of their Montana
operations. Such evidence is required
by Montana law, the MIRO held, and
since the railroads 'have not sus-
tanned their burden of proof, the
application must be denied.
Hearings were conducted by the
MIRO in Billings last January and
February. Various groups and organ
izations protested the proposed hike
in rates.
This was the second successive de-
nial by the MIRO of freight rate in
creases sought to match boosts
granted on interstate rates by the
ICC. On March 25, 1857, the MIRO
refused to apply an ICC-approved six
per cent increase on Montana rates.
The railroads have appealed to the
ICC for authority to charge the in
creased rates on Montana intrastate
Under federal law, the
ICC can order increases in intrastate
rates if it rules that there is undue
discrimination between the state
rates and those charged on interstate
Montana rates are now 20
per cent lower than interstate rates.
In their action before the ICC,
the railroads ask that Montana intra-
state rates be raised to match the
six and IL per cent increases denied
by the MIRO, plus 2 per cent in
The people's voice., 1958-10-10

BOHEMIAN = Preliminary figures
show about $500 students-almost a
10 per cent increase over last year
enrolled in the University of Mon
tana system this fall, according to
Erwin D. Hintzpeter, Bozeman, man
ager of the Referendum Compaign
for Higher Education.
Last year, there were $500 stu
dents enrolled in the system.
With enrolment of the education
institutions growing by leaps-and-
bounds, Hintpeter cites the need for
continuing the six-mill levy method
of helping to finance education in
the Treasure State.
Hintzpeter points out that passage
of Referendum 81 in November's
election will not mean a new tax. Pas
sage of this measure merely means
renewal of a levy that has been in
effect-at varying dates-since 1920.
Montanans okayed the six-mill rate
in the 1948 election.
Montana is a young, vigorous
state" says Hintzpeter, 81 don't be-
lieve the people of this state want to
The people's voice., 1958-10-10

Despite all the reports about the
receding recession and last weeks all
time record for stock market prices,
evidence continues to pile up that un-
employment will plague citizens of
many American cities for months to
come.
The u. S. Department of Labor
reported that in Al cities one in every
eight breadwinners was still hunting
job last month. A year ago there
were only eight such depression cities.
Hope for speedy federal aid for those
localities died recently when Presi-
dent Eisenhower vetoed as "unsound"
the Douglas-Payne Depressed Areas
Act.
Yet, no substantial change in job
prospects is forecast by the Labor
Department for these cities. Pointing
out that job seekers are considerably
or substantially in excess of job open
ings, the report states: "This situa-
ton is expected to continue over the
next four months.'
Since the previous survey in July,
five cities have moved out of the
depression class, according to the La
Dor Department. They are Trenton,
Paterson and Perth Amboy, N. j.;
Reading, Pa, and Peoria, Ill. No new
cities moved into this class.