Survey Shows Key Role of High School Counselor
Dr. J Paul A Jones of Santa Barbara College cites high personal counseling as essential for academic planning and career prep. He notes vast global and regional variation, with strongest results from unhurried interviews and follow ups and family involvement guiding student ambition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Urvey
Stuents
Jones
Steel Plant Expansion Paces World Construction
In 1951 engineering and construction surged globally as major steel capacity rose. The United States, producing 105 million tons yearly, led expansions including US Steel's Bucks County airless works a $400 million project. Other mill progress occurred in Wales and Russia with multi‑million ton increases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Bucks County
Pennsylvania
United Statesteel Corporation
National Steel Corporation
Veirton
W.t Virgtela
Great
Oitain
Europe
Wales
France
Dena
Russia
U.S. Steel Corporaton
So'l Krilium soil conditioner promises rapid soil restoration
A Philadelphia demonstration introduces Krilium, a soil conditioner not a fertilizer, claimed to convert nonproductive soil into proper texture within hours. Eight soil scientists conducted three years of tests, suggesting a revolutionary shift in agriculture with deserts becoming blooming gardens and green acres.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Mexico's Cotton Growth Lifted by Acreage Boom
Mexican cotton farming has grown to become the Western Hemisphere's second largest exporter. Between 1951 and 1952 the crop reached a record one and a quarter million bales, though yields remain low at about half a bale per acre. The main driver is a doubling of planted acreage over two years, expanding production despite modest per acre yields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Western Hemisphere
United States
How to salvage paint after a session
After finishing a painting session ensure the lid is tightly replaced. A skin forms on the paint top over time. discard it in one piece if possible and stir the paint. To prevent skin particles in the finish strain the paint through a strainer or fine fabric before use.
Eskimos Invent Snow Goggles From Wood and Bone
Scientists report Eskimos made their own glasses to block glare with narrow slits for sight. Since Canada began family allowances, natives use funds to buy manufactured sunglasses and goggles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North
Illiteracy Rates Improve Since 1870 Across U S
Historical data show illiteracy among Americans over 14 dropped from 20 percent in 1870 to 2.7 percent by 1947, with 3.0 to 4.0 percent in 1940 and rural and nonwhite groups still facing higher rates. In 1947 about 2 million adults could not read or write in any language.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Census Bureau
Fire Control Remote System Timed to One Minute
A Columbia fire station showcases a remote control wiring system enabling a switchboard operator to power every light in the building, open and close eight doors, and manage all 88 traffic signals. The system promises quicker response times, reducing delays as fire crews reach fires up to a mile away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
S.C
Seret
New Asteroid Near Earth Sparks Awe and Data from 1951
Astronomers describe asteroids as little stars and flying mountains in the solar system. A newly discovered minor planet, the seventh to cross Earth’s orbit, was found August 31, 1951, on Palomar Observatory plates from the Big Schmidt survey. It measures one to two miles across and lay about 19 million miles from Earth, having been a million miles closer days earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
C .Plates
Palomar Observatory
Center of Population Shifts Westward 1950 Census
The center of population for 1950 lies 8 miles northwest of Ol ves Tennessee, about 40 miles farther east than 1940, marking a westward and southwestward drift in each census. The 1940 to 1950 shift is the longest sixty years, highlighting increased westward migration over the past decade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olves
Stuttering Among Indians Subject of Study
Dr John Sindecor, speech professor, studied Shoshone and Bannock in southeastern Idaho. He interviewed 800 Indians and found no full-blooded stutterers among 1,000 more observed, suggesting fluency and a philosophy of speech. He notes parents exert little pressure and Indians rarely speak under pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John C. Snidecor
Santa Barbara College
University of California
Idaho
Snidecor
Sindecar
Sindecor
Snorkel device speeds curbside banking in 30 seconds
A new curbside banking device called the Snorkel lets motorists deposit without leaving their car. The unit, about the size of a five foot gas pump, sits on the sidewalk and uses mirrors and microphones to connect drivers with a teller below the bank. Deposits are placed on an elevator tray and returned with the bankbook, completing the transaction in roughly half a minute.
All-Around Girl Excels in Many Skills for Soon Bride
Two men discuss upcoming marriage of their buddy praising his bride to be. They say she can swim ride drive a car and pilot a plane. One notes he learned to cook in the army.
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