No Shortage of Jobs If You're Under 35
PLANNERS' PLAY-TIMEÛÓEven the committee members deserve a minute of relaxation while the .show Is underway. Mrs. Harcourt Lees (left), Mrs. Mallory Nash (center), and Mrs. .William Rochestei take a five and have some fun at their Warrenton Horse Show. The-last dayÛªs events begin this morning at 11, Washington time.</br></br>THEREÛªS NO unemployment problem for womenÛÓ who are under 35. In a Labor Day message Miss Frieda S. Miller, director of the Department of LaborÛªs WomenÛªs Bureau, said women in the younger age brackets have been recruited from all sides in the last year.</br></br>No over-all shortage of woman power is evident, according to Miss Miller. The current demand for--young women without family responsibilities is due to their continued employment in a wide variety of production'jobs; shortages in a number of fields customarily employing them, and recruitment by the armed services.</br></br>High school girls on the brink of choosing their careers got a tip from Miss Miller. The biggest demand is for nurses, teachers, social workers and clerical and stenographic workers, she said, and it is expected to increase decidedly between now and 1960.</br></br>THE GIRLS Ûª in coveralls donÛªt have to worry either. While there is no labor shortage in factory work, which employs almost one fifth of all women workers between 20 and 24 years of age, employment of large numbers of young women on production jobs is expected to continue because of the defense program.