Job Training Helps Workers Move Out of Worst Slums
Washington reports a substantial exodus of both white and Negro workers from the poorest slum neighborhoods in the nation s 100 largest cities. About 300 000 left the poorest areas in the past three months, reducing unemployment and lifting the regional labor force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Labor Department
Bureau of Labor Statistics
Unemployment gap narrows in urban slums amid mixed gains
The third Bureau report shows slum Negro unemployment dropping from 9.2 to 6.9 percent while white slum rates rise from 4.8 to 5.2 percent. Nationally Negro jobless 6.7 percent, whites 3.2 percent. Teenager relief largely among Negro youths. adult men in poverty neighborhoods averaged 3.6 percent jobless in Q3 1968.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Big City
War on Cigarette Smoking Renewed
The American Cancer Society urged renewed action against smoking, adopting a nine point program to curb advertising and push for stronger warnings. It cites rising lung cancer deaths and links to multiple cancers and diseases while advocating federal and voluntary measures. The group stresses adult choice but condemns social pressures and glamorized ads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
The
American Cancer Society
Also Mentioned on This Page
Canon City, Cola
John Fontecchio
Canon City High School
SELMA
LOVE
Alap
Dallas County
Ala
Ray Robinson Jr
Springfield
Joe Smitherman
Fove
Amelia P. Boyn
Long Beach
Citizens Committee
Vee Robbes
Walker's 35Th Friendly Store
Long Beac
Dacron
Orlon
Porcel
Wr Tler
Famous Label Gloves
Cea i Piapizatassaas
Walker
Imperial
Cennan’s
Majestic Rose
Royal Family
Northern Electric
Lour
Koolloam
Hoor
Tipy
Riegel
von Vorst
Famous Label
Aya Bes
Victoria
Cancer Society
By Brian Sullivan
Ily
Chicago
Mayor Daley
Daley
Richard J. Daley
Antitohnson
Weel
James Rosenquist
New York City
Barnett Newman
Seymour Rosofsky
National Guardsman
Agountain
Joe Kennick