27 Dec 1957
Page 1
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Newspaper
Naugatuck Daily News
Location
Naugatuck, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
Dec 27, 1957
Page
1
Prison officials study new industries for inmate work and train prisoners in modern techniques. Lykke notes certified workers have higher hiring success. tours and union reviews help promote ex convict rehabilitation and ready-for-work programs.
The Connecticut Division of the American Cancer Society released its annual report covering September 1956 to August 31, 1957. It notes 18 cancer information centers in the state aided about 4,280 patients with personal services and $188,755 spent on cancer services, including $30,000 for vital cancer control efforts and $326,563 in total from the national society for career research and fellowships.
A historical note discusses methods for teaching mentally challenged children aged two and a half to six. It outlines training focuses, testing responses, and the idea that arithmetic can be taught through familiar prompts, with the aim of improving behavior and forming new skills as part of their education.
Researchers at Utah State University propose a method to remove guesswork in wool grading by measuring fiber length and fineness at shearing. Prof Alton Madison says the system would quantify wool quality, replacing traditional edge estimates with precise measurements to set value for grease wool. The concept aims to determine manufacturing value before sale, amid notes of Vatican City page filler.
The Times discusses proposals to regulate railroads amid price and profit declines. Economists note difficulties across eastern and southern lines as passenger traffic and freight earnings slide, urging classification by route and operator.
Washington notes a looming crisis in the transport sector as railroads, airlines, buses, pipelines and shipping industries face pressure over rate increases. A Senate commerce subcommittee led by Sen. Smathers will convene in January to address aviation and broader Transportation issues, with calls for a thorough independent probe akin to Hoover's commission, though past efforts stalled.
Industry experts warn a major shortage of skilled mechanics is imminent as forecasts show a gap of about 800000 workers by 1967. With 80 million vehicles projected to be on roads, the ideal ratio of one mechanic per 60 vehicles suggests a demand for around 600000 additional specialists beyond current staffing. Newschart data from the National Automobile Dealers Association is cited.
A UPI survey presented at a conference shows ministers averaging about 60 hours weekly with laymen at similar workloads. Preaching teaching visiting the sick and preparation take the most time, from 21 hours or more. Reverend David Walker of Sandusky Ohio read the results and urged sharing duties, but questionnaire responders remained silent.
The gas industry ranks as the sixth largest sector in the United States, reflecting its significant contribution to the national economy and energy market.
The Connecticut conference on ministry will be held at Christ Church Cathedral Hartford announced by Bishop Gray. It will feature Rev Ellsworth Koontz and Rev Kingsland VanWinkle with talks on parish ministry and preparation for the ministry. Three Connecticut candidates for holy orders will attend alongside college and seminary prep groups from local Episcopal parishes and schools. The conference opens with Holy Communion at 10:30 a.m. and ends around 3 p.m.
The Naupatack Chemical Division USS Rubberty has received a building permit for a new tire shed on Mim Street. The structure will house personnel and equipment to protect tires during loading for shipment, and will be used to shield operations from weather.
The Agriculture Department estimates 391.395 million young chickens hatch in 1987, an 18 percent drop from last year and the lowest on record, signaling a sharp decline in broiler production and potential effects on meat supply and prices.
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