Job Outlook At Colleges Is Brighter
Missouri college placement directors report a brighter job outlook for graduates though recruiters visit campuses less often. Banking and accounting prospects are strong, Chicago and New York banks seek growth, and engineering demand is up at least 25 percent from last year. Some warn aerospace layoffs may curb optimism, with yearly engineer demand at 48,000 versus 32,000 by 1975 due to enrollment trends. Graduates with field experience in part time or summer work gain an inside track.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis
Missouri
Leo A. Eason
Washington University
Chicago
New York
Anton Brasunas
University of Missouri-Rolla
Brasunas
E. A. Siegerest
Engineers Club of
St. Louis
Siegerist
Joseph H. Palmer
University of Missouri-St. Louis
Doniphan Hospital Crisis Prompts Court Tax Fight
Doniphan Missouri AP says the Chamber of Commerce will sue to force Ripley County Court to levy a 20 cent hospital tax to avert the four teen year county hospital's closure. Hospital officials warn April closing without extra revenue. Administrator Joseph Kennon cites $100,000 in bad debts and over $180,000 in receivables. The court urged publicizing nonpayers as a pressure tactic for debt collection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doniphan
Chamber of Commerce
Ripley
Joseph Kennon
Gas Tank Fiery Tomb For 40 Men In Staten Island Blast
New York AP report says a Staten Island gas tank disaster was linked to repairs rather than storage. As of early today, 26 bodies were recovered from the 61 foot deep pit, many burned beyond recognition, with 14 others still feared buried under debris. Opened in 1970 by Texas Eastern Transmission, the 600,000 barrel tank housed liquid natural gas at extremely cold temperatures and revaporized during peak demand. An Army Chamber Ensemble concert is slated for February 19 at the University of Missouri Columbia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Staten Island
John T. O'Hagan
O’hagan
Texas Eastern Transmission Corp
Judge Sepe Applies Unorthodox Sentences in Miami
In Miami, Criminal Court Judge Alfonso Sepe uses probationary jail-free punishments for youths and community service on days off. He blends mercy with deterrence, arguing law must reflect morality and humanity while opposing overreliance on technicalities. He supports capital punishment as a deterrent in certain cases. Sepe, a 1953 Cornell Law School alumnus from South Orange, NJ, with a large family, advocates humane justice and public faith in the system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami, Fla
Miami River
Criminal Court
Alfonso Sepe
Dade County
Sepe
South Orange
N.J
Cornell University Law School
Three KC Hotels May Be Closed
Three downtown Kansas City hotels face closure Tuesday if taxes and overdue water bills are not paid. The President, the Dixon, and the Kansas Citian, owned by Leisure Inns and Resorts Inc., owe about 24 737 in water bills and 12 500 in city taxes. Officials say checks for payment have bounced. If penalties aren’t resolved, arrests may follow for operating without an occupational license.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Kansas City Star
Dixon
Kansas Citian
Leisure Inns and Resorts Inc
Cleveland
Miami
Lawrence B. Bennett
Donald Boyd
Leisure
Matthew Chinchar
Shield Farms
Los Angeles
Leisure Inns
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M.1. 6
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John Rennie
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United States Army Chamber Ensemble
Jesse Hall
University of Missouri-Columbia
Sepe. 45
Philadelphia
Russell Stover
Lawrence Drug
Mexico
ST. Louis Symphony Columbia
St. Louis Symphony Orchestra
Jesse Auditorium
Paul V. Dean
Metropolitan Life
N.Y
Orschelns
P. S
United States
International Harvester
John Deere
Caterpillar
Lenae
Sean
Aezy Motor
Galbesesssen
Gblesesatanaaa
Cartridge Resreerees
Sexvere
Ageeee
Eves
Ford
Chrysler
GMC
Tempest
Buick
Cadillac
Oldsmobile
Pontiac
Rambler
Studebaker
Anims
Pfus
Wana
King Site
Grandpa
Grandma
Shugart Slor
Gibson
North Jefferson