Wyandotte Students Form Own Company Builds Deluxe 1956 Car
In Wyandotte Michigan a group of 24 high school students 12 boys and 12 girls aged 15 to 18 formed a corporation to build a deluxe 1956 automobile named the Royd Achiever. They sold 2000 shares at 50 cents to fund a 1750 dollar project with a shared wage scale and a Chrysler backed facility. Carl Szejda 16 presides. The car features Dodge V-8 230 horsepower power steering and brakes heater and radio with rear seat speaker. Completion is planned by mid April with profits to be shared by the company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyandotte, Mich
Junior Achievement Bank
Industralists
Carl Szejda
Roosevelt High School
Chrysler Corp
Corporaton
Lab Checks On State Liquor Under Pennsylvanian Board
Harrisburg announces 1956 lab analyses total 3 625 of distilled spirits and wines performed by a fully equipped lab run by graduate chemists. Patrick E. Kerwin notes the lab safeguards quality and full measure in state store merchandise and liquor sold by the drink. The board operates 618 state stores with 3 060 employees, issues uniform jackets, relocates stores for accessibility, and expands training for staff to improve service. The note adds corporate officers and a separate line about Junior Achievement like dissolution plans. Bicycle usage in the United States is estimated at 28 million people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Pennsylvania Liquor Control Board
Patrick E. Kerwin
Liquor Control Board
Randy Peterson
Joan Carte
Tom Szeles
Youths Channel Energy Into Creative Community Service
PTA writer Charles W. Ferguson argues youths fuse idealism and energy into productive projects. He cites examples from Tacoma Washington New Rochelle New York and Webster Groves Missouri where students landscape grounds plant trees study traffic conditions and advocate inclusive policies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waivauu
Charles W. Ferguson
National Parent-Teacher Magazine
National Congress of Parents and Teachers
Fermindon
Tacoma
Wash
New Rochelle
N.Y
Webster Groves
Commission On Human Rights
Ferguson
Prisoners Live Quietly in Boarding House Trial in Bristol
Inmates at Horfield jail Bristol undergo an experiment where prisoners live in a state supervised boarding house with no guards. They commute to regular jobs, wear ordinary clothing, surrender wages to the state for room board and spending money, and save a nest egg for release while a house father provides social guidance.
Emotions Factor In Road Crashes At Penn State
University Park Pennsylvanias Amos E Neuhart head of the Institute of Public Safety at Penn State says psychiatric tests could curtail traffic accidents by screening emotional instability and attitudes. He notes the first driver training course in 1934 and argues well trained drivers are less likely to crash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University Park
America
Amos E. Neuhart
Institute of Public Safety
Pennsylvania State University
England Reconsiders Prison Reform Toward Longer Sentences
Psychologists doubt prisons reform citizens while Horfield officials see a shift from short isolation to longer supervised sentences. Prisoners pay room and board reducing state costs, but trial-stage results limit conclusions on effectiveness. The aim is broader social reintegration through controlled contact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horfield
England
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