Seek Jobs Suiting Ability Mitchell tells Teen-Agers
Secretary of Labor James P. Mitchell urges teen workers to seek jobs matching their abilities as about four million youths start seeking summer employment nationwide. He outlines three main types of summer work farm service and trade with office work for girls remaining strong. Mitchell notes fewer construction and industrial jobs this year and advises using the State Employment Service for leads while any work experience helps and to return to school in fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James P. Mitchell
Secretary of
Mitchell
State
F. W. Bailey
State Employment Service
Winchester
Farmers May Apply for Wheat Acreage Allotment
J L Helishman chairman says farmers with land to seed wheat for grain in 1959 may apply for a wheat acreage allotment. Applications must be in writing to the Frederick County ASC Committee by July 1. Blank forms available at the ASC County office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. L. Helishman
Frederick County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee
ASC
Monopoly classification depends on market share, not size
A business does not need to be of a specific size to be a monopoly. The key factor is its size relative to the market or field in which it operates. absolute size is irrelevant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AMD Adams
Winchester Evening Star
Pattern Dept
West 17Th St
New York
N. Y
Mystery of Strontium 90 in North Dakota Milk Puzzles Scientists
A North Dakota town shows unusually high strontium 90 in milk, eight times the level of Wisconsin and New York. AEC researchers pursue two theories, one blaming fallout patterns near Mandan and the other a calcium shortage in local soil, with ongoing soil and bone sampling and analysis across the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
North Dakota
Wisconsin
Atomic Energy Commission
AEC
John Harley
Health and Safety Laboratory
Mandan
N. D
J. L. Kulp
Arthur Schulert
Columbia University
Lamont Laboratory
Upstate
Columbus
Wis
Dan
Harley
Vermillion
S. D
Schulert
United States
Missouri River
Bismarck
New Defense Weapon Too Good to Be Used
Army scientists reveal infrared detection that spots missiles and aircraft perfectly but must be made less sensitive before deployment. The device could detect a Russian missile firing or a campfire blaze in the U.S., prompting efforts to reduce sensitivity and improve selectivity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Army
America
Army Signal Corps
Science Service
Russia
United States
Signal Corps
U.S
Army IR
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