This Morning Pg- 29 ^  
MIAMI, Fla., March 19.ÛÓThe first outbreak-of mass unemployment under the Eisenhower administration has developed, ironically enough, in the ranks of baseball, AmericaÛªs national game. The switch of the Braves from Boston to Milwaukee did it.</br></br>Jobless now are the countless Boston baseball writers, photographers and radio men who were making a living covering the Braves. The Boston teams, both the Braves' and the Red Sox, always were the most-covered clubs in the majors. In Boston, in Florida and on the road, the Braves always had in' tow three waves of baseball journalists.</br></br>In Boston, the archaic custom of letting the ball teams pick up the checks for the traveling writers persists and as many as three reporters often covered the club for the same newspaper. They were on the cuff, feeding off the bounty of Lou Perini, BravesÛª owner.</br></br>Perhaps a factor in PeriniÛªs switch to Milwaukee was his realization that he no longer would have to feed, house and transport the Boston baseball reporting battalions. Out in Milwaukee, he has to underwrite the expenses of only two baseball writers, and one of them has ulcers and isnÛªt much for the feed-bag.</br></br>'JULIO MORENO, of the NatsÛª Cuban department did a sparkling job in beating the Dodgers the other day, and Bucky Harris is eager to have that young man around. But still his pet among the Cuban brigade is fat little Conrado Marrero who won six straight for the Nats last season before he was > licked.