davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-28
SITRVEY OF JOB PROSPECTS
BEING CONDUCTED BY Y. A.

acetylene burners to watch re-
pairmen and weather observers.
Prepared in cooperation with
the VA by the Bureau of Labor
Statistics of the U. S. Depart
ment of Labor, the data will be
incorporated in a revised edition
of the Occupational Outlook
Handbook to become available
for purchase within a few months
as BIS Bulletin No. 99S.
The VA explained how its new
lob prospect survey will be used
in counseling veterans.
The counseling process itself
consists of detailed interviews
and tests which point up a vet
Grams interests, appitudes anc
abilities. Results of the inter
views and tests enable the VA
counselor to help the veteran
make a sound selection OF
course of training.
At this point, the occupatlona
! outlook survey enters the picture
Bv taking it into consideration
the veteran with the help of his
vocational adviser can decide up
on training that not only tits ms
capabilities, but also serves the
welfare of the nation.
AS an example, the VAS coun
selling might reveal that a veter'
an has an aptitude for mechan'
ices. Obviously there are many
types of mechanical occupations
some contributing more TO tne
defense effort than others. BY
studying the job outlook data
the veteran could choose a course
in mechanics directly geared tc
defense.
Counseling is required of all
disabled veterans planning tram
ing under Public Law 16, the Vo-
cational Rehabilitation Act, the
VA said.
# also is available-but not re-
ouired-for those who are con
sidering training under the VI
Bill and who want their training
to play a direct role in this per
iod of national emergency.
Counseling is provided at al
VA regional offices, as we'll a.
at nearly 200 guidance CENTER
throughout the country.
The new job prospect survey
has disclosed many changes If
employment outlook, brought a
bout by defense mobilization, the
VA said. Following are several
excerpts from the survey:
Accountants: Expanding de
tense production and the increase
in the size of the armed forces
as well as government employ
ment appear to be draining of
! the surplus of accountants that
existed in early 1850.
Airplane mechanics: Employ
ment prospects are good fol-
qualified, fully trained men, anc
best for highly skilled and expert
enced workers. Also. many with
training but without experience
will obtain jobs as non-journey
men.
High school teachers: The
strong competition for teaching
positions which existed in mid
1850 may be raised cQnsiderab
ly" in most high school teaching
fields. Mobilization quickly could
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-28

An Ashe County farmer Id
Hartsog, says one acre of sllage
was the most valuable crop
GROWN on his farm last year. he
adds that temporary silo put
lid last fall solved his livestock
feeding problem during the win
for.
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-19
LOCAL, MAN FINED

Clar5nce R. King was fined $50 in Commissioner Court this morning when he pleaded guilty to a charge of reckless driving. His drivers license was also suspended for 60 days.
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-19
Alaska Law on Arrest Without Warrant

To enlighten many people who have had the firm belief that a municipal police officer has not the right to make an arrest in public place with out Warrent the following is an exact transcript from the Code of Criminal Procedure, Alaska Compiled Laws:
 Title 66-5-30. Arrest by of ficer without Warrent. That a peace officer may, without W a r r n |, arrest a person. First. For a crime committed or attempted in his presence; See ond. When the person arrested has committed felony, aI- though not in his presence; Third. When a felony has in fact been committed, and he has reasonable cause for be- ieVing the person arrested to have committed it,
 The subject was brought up when two local officers remov- ed five men from a bar yester- day for suspicion of having committed a felony. One of the men admitted later that he was the guilty party. The men were not arrested but removed for questioning, and later returned to their snip in charge of a ships officer.
 Another law which may be of interest to the general pub- lie Is contained in the Title 66-5-27, which states: That if. after notice of intention to ar rest the defendant, he either flee or forlibly resist, the officer may use all necessary and pro- per means to effect the arrest"
 Title 66-5,28 states: To exc cute Warrcnt, That the officer may Orsak open any outer or inner door or window of dwelling house, or otherwise, to execute the Warrent, if after notice of his authority and pur- pose he be refused admittance.
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-19
Knight Deeds SLIP. To Telephone Co.

The recording of the sale of the Seward Light and Pow I Company by Elizabeth c. Knight and John H. Graft to Alaska Telephone Corporation former- ly Alaska Telephone Engineer ing Corporation took place last week in the office of the U. 5. Commissioner here, Anna B. SOuthard.
 The sale of this property has been in the process Of negotia- tion for several months but only within the past week did the last bit of red tape" clear away to make the consummation of the transfer official.
 ATEC will retain the tele- phone franchise but will dispose of the power plant equipment and building in the near future.
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-19
F;rsf Camp-ouf for Giri Scouis

Troop 1. Seward Girl Scouts, went on their first camp-out the past weekend, Eleven girls went to the Ling cabin at Mile on Friday afternoon and stayed un- til late Sunday.
 The camp-out trip was the be- ginning of work toward procur- ing proficiency badges in the outdoor field. All II of the girls passed the fire-building test.
 Mrs. Carl Ling, leader of Troop l, accompanied the girls. She states that twelve girls can be taken care of at one time at the cabin, which has been reno- Vated for use by the Seward Girl Scouts.
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-19
ARKANSAS METHODISTS GIVE STATION WAGON

Rev. P. Gordon Gould, district superintendent and director of Methodist work in Alaska, with his wife and son Robert, arrived in Seward Early Sunday morn ing after driving a new station wagon over the Alaska Highway.
 A present from the Methodists of Arkansas, the new vehicle is to be used in Methodist work on the Kenai Peninsula.
 Rev, Gould left Monday for the Westward and expects to re- turn here Friday to remain for the Alaska Mission Conference to be held June 26 to July 2.
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-19
Engineers To Help With 4fh Of July Celebration

Seward is indebted to Col Free, Commanding Officer, and Capt Bloom, Special Services Officer of the 30th Topographi- cal Engineers who have gone all out to help put over the Fourth of July celebration here
 Among other details the En- gineerS will have platoon oI marching men in the parade.
 A display of equipment will be set up on the grounds at the Army hecreatlon Center. He'll copterS, planes, Weas>lS, etc, will be a center of interest With cars to transport people to the grounds.
 Three or four enlisted men, accustomed by thelr work to climbing mountains, are inter- eSted in the Mt. Marathon race. These men have not much op- portunlty to actually work on the Marathon course, but they may glve some serious competl- ton to the usual runners.
 Captain BlStany, at the Recre- ation Center, also ottered all the help possible from his facilities.
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-19
Telephone Compony To Add Phones

Alaska Telephone Corpora tion today announced that ef- fectiVe July l 1851, additional telephones would be made avail able to residents and business houses of Seward.
 Made possible by the installa tion of a 20O0-linc switchboard all four, six and eight-party service will gradually be ellmin- atcd and replaced with a maxi mum of tWo-party service.
 ATEC has negotiat, d for the purchase of additional telephone instruments and is now ready to take applications for new sub scribers. Applications may be made in person or by mailing to the company the application blank which appears on page 3 of this issue of the Seward Sea port Record Installations of new telephones will start soon after July 1, and be made in the order applications are received.
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-19
Boot Harbor Dredger To Begin Aug. !

Dredging in the small boat shelter harbor at Seward should begin about August l, accord ing to word from U. $. Army Engineers. The information came in reply to an urgent letter from Seward City Council to the Engineers office two weeks ago.
 Construction difficulties in other harbors along the line was given as cause of the delay. The Seward project was promis- ed for June 1850, and has been delayed without mucn cxDlana- ton until thIs time. In the mean time, small boats locally owned and fishing craft are croWding the facility, and the one small mooring float is insufficient to accomodate the number.
 A large mooring float was promised by Frank Metcalf, Highway Engineer, "as soon as the dredging is done" If the entire job can be accomplished this season, large number of fishermen have stated their in- tention to winter in the Seward harbor.
 The city has employed Frank Perry as harbor master to keep some sort of order in the har- Dor and make minor repairs to the old float, which is becoming Waterlogged and broken in places.
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-19
School BudgeT Big Year 1951-5Z

Carl R. Carlson, supcrinten- dent of schools, presented the buaget TOT 19ol-0Z at the June II meutlng of the cIly council 1t was heId unul last nlgnt meeting for stuay.
 The complete total for schools in Seward this year Will cost the city ,.aG Ter. .ory $l74, ,Oo3.- 75, S45, ,O00 of which Is the city share, according to Carlson. SeV- eral items contributed to the ln- creased expenses, he stated in a covering letter. Ine raise in teachers salaries of S4UO per year, as granted by the Legisla- ture, accounts for S8,3UO. The sharp rise in school population over last year neceSSltateS the renting of classroom outside the school building, with an ad- ditional charge for its heating School population has increased over the September, 1850, en- rollment by over 100 children
 The budget, which is made up on more detailed form than in previous years, also includes the cost of operating the hot lunch program, set at approximately S8,0U0. Although this item is ab- solutely self supporting, it had to be shown on the budget. h. terest and payment on school bonds are included in the total figures. -==
 The increased number of reg istratiOns for the fall term raises the requirements on the teach ing staff by two, making a total of 22 teachers. Since the Terri tory pays a tenure of office an- nual increase of S1O0 per year for 10 years, and most of the staff is returning this year, an- other S2,000 is added to the bud get for instruction.
 MT. Carlson stated that the old building must be painted this summer. This cost was only estimated, but had to be ac- counted for.
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-19
Canoclicn Fishing Bcaf Brought in By Coos+ Guard Ship

The Coast Guard vessel North Wind arrived in Seward late to- day with the rescued B.C. Lady. d Canadian fishing boat. n tow.
 The B.C. Lady was founder ing in heavy seas about 12o miles off Kodiak when picked up by inc North Wind. No de- tails were available al press time except that ihe fis-4ermen was having engine trouble. She is now at inc Seward Marine Ways.
 The North Wind IS a famous ship. having been 10 the Antarc- tic with the Byrd expedition. She will sail from this port Wendesday morning.
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-19
cS DencS; Cancelled For Next Trip

A check with Walter Sipprell, Alaska Steamship Agent here, brought no further news con- c-rning the strike of rduIomcn, which is holdhg up shipping to this port, The S5 DenaI, due here next Monday, was cancelled yesterday. The ship was beng picketed, according to auVice received her5.
 Ships carrying military cargo only are to sail without restr4c- tionS. Some speculation has been raised here as to just what will be considered essential military cargo, and whether road and building materials will be con- Sldered as essential or military goods. If it is so regarded, work may proceed as scheduled for the remainder of the season.
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-19
Mcny Visitors To De Here for Methodist Mission Conference

The Alaska Mission Confer ence of the Methodist Church will get under way in Seward next week Many well known personages, high in church af- fairs in the United States and Alaska, will be in town for the conf Arrangements are being made to accommodate ap- proXimately 60 people.
 MT. Percy Irevethan, eXecu- tive secretary, Department of Goodwill Industries in the Unit ed States, will arrive Monday Gerald R. Kennedy, Bishop of the Portland area; A Frank Smith, Bishop of Houston area and president of the Division of Home Missions and Church EX tensions, US; pr. James Chubb, pastor at Grand Island, Nebras- ka, are all expected to arrive Monday. They are booked for the SS Denali, but with the an nounced cancellation of that ship because of the strike of Ma rine Radio Operators, 1t is not known here today what means of transportation nor the arrival time of these renowned visitors. Members of the conference from Ketchikan were also planning to arrive by ship.
 George Green, who is super vising the conference plans, sug- geSted today that Don Wilson, local man who is the only duly appointed Admiral of the State of Nebraska Navy should meet the Nebraska delegation.
 r. Gordon Gould, district sup erintendent and director of Methodist work in Alaska, ar rived Sunday, but has gone to The Westward, expecting to re- turn Friday.
 The conference will convene Tuesday, June 26. Three social events are scheduled for that day to introduce the visitors. Luncheon will be served at the Seward Sanatorium, a tea will be given in the afternoon at the Jesse Lee Home, and the gener- al public is invited to a dinner in the church Tuesday evening"
 After Tuesday, the conference will go into regular session to plan the church program for Alaska during the coming year.
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-19
RENAL MARSHALL TURNS DOWN APPOINTMENT

Allen Petersen, U. s. Deputy Marshall in Kenai, was consid- cred for appointment to serve as acting U. 5. Marshall until the vacancy left by the late Paul Herring could be perman- ently filled.
 MT. Petersen, who is well known in Seward, and has many well wishers here, refused the appointment this week.
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-19
SEWARD Is ASSURED SHIP FOR FOURTH OF JULY

Seward was assured this week by communication from the U. s. Naval Base at Kodiak that a Navy vessel will visit this city on the 4th of July. It will probably be the USS Tillamook, all things permitting.
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-19
Wm. Tripple+t Guest or S&wurd C. Of C.

the management committee Oi the Spokane Eastern Branch OI that bank, was guest speaker at the Seward Chamber of Com merce luncheon today. Mir. Trip lett is also interested m the work of Chambers Of Commerce any where, because of his position as Vice-president, member ot the board Of directors and executive committee of the Spokane Cham Der of Commerce.
 He is in Seward to assist his sister, wife of the late ElWyn SWetmann, with her affairs Tn the Bank of Seward
 MT. Triplett stated with great confidence that he sees great future for Seward and this area oi Alaska. Mentioning the eco- homie improvement seen in other areas, especially Oregon, upon the opening of highway traffic ot the coast. This is his first visit to Alaska, MT. Trip lett said, although MT. and Mrs. SWetmann have tried for many years to get him here. He was amazed at what he found, even to the seats in the restaurants, which are so soft, that one IS reluctant to get up out of them.
 Several subjects came up for discussion during the meeting which followed the luncheon to- day. A resolution was introduced by Jay StautCT to set up q conl- mIttee to begin work on the promotion oI a golden annlVer- Sary celebration Tor Seward. He remarked that Wm. II. Seward III is living and might be pur- suaded to participate in such celebration.
 Although the resolution was passed, action upon the appoint ment or election of a committee was tabled until the next meet ing, when 1t is hoped more members would be present.
 Another resolution was intro duced and passed, it requests the city council to enlist the aid of the Federal COmmunica- tons Commission in tracking down and subduing the unpre- cedented a d o interference which has been growing in this area within the past few months. It seems especially bad at Specl- fife news broadcast hours, accord ing 10 complaints.
 MT. BroWncll suggested that something be done to ellminate the large numeDr OI old Wreck- ed automobiles to U1 IOunQ park ed on city streets. InCIr uIl- slshtilness does much to add tO QIapldatcd appearance O. tu1 streets, MT. broWneu stated. ThlS was the first tune in elg4t months that Senator broWucIl has been able to attend a meet ing, ana he remarked that lie was very glad to be there.
 Members of the Chamber of Commerce called att1ntIon to the display in Doyle's window o1 the paper maChe relief map of the kenal Peninsula made by children in the eighth grade unoer Mr. Wm. Younker. It is unusually well done and accur- ate.
 Another map of the same sort, done by Donna Douglas, is to be displayed by the Sc attle Chamber of Commerce in that city, according to a state ment made today. This work received many compliments from the Editorial Association visitors who saw it.
 Another mention along the same line was made upon the unusual and artistic moving dis play in the Brown and Hawkins window. In this mechanical pic ture, Woodsmen and prospectors work at their various trades with enviable vigor. It is attract ing great deal of attention
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-19
ANOTHER BROWNIE

Gordon Black came in Satur- day with another Brownie to add to the growing list of trophies brought in this season.
 Although it was relatively small hide, weighing about 50 pounds, the skin was a beauti- ful light brown with darker stripe down the back.
 Black skinned the animal, preserving paws and scalp to make gorgeous rug. It was killed in the Yakataga area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-27
Dodgers Moi Worried Over Giants' Win
 Sireak-'We'II Win

BROOKLYN, Aug. 27-4R-Dont get worried over the late surge of the New York Giants, Brooklyn Manager Charley Dressen admon- ished today = his Dodgers aren't.
 There are no jitters on my ball cIub,' the chief of the Brook lyn brains department said. "The spirit is fine, and we're going to win the pennant."
 There certainly was room for mild doubts-everywhere except on Flat bush Avenue after the redhot Giants. extending their winning streak to IA games, clipped another chunk yesterday off the Dodgers once imposing lead
 A couple of weeks ago Brooklyn enjoyed a cushion of 1872 games and appeared home free. Today just six games separate the two clubs at the top of the National League.
 Brooklyn has g games left to play, the Giants 30. They have fcur left with each other two at the Polo Grounds next Sat urday and Sunday, and two at Ebbetts Field Sept. 8-9.
 Those are the series," Dresser said. T promise the Dodgers will do better than in the last series. The Giants swept threegame sci at the Polo Grounds Aug. 14-16.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-27

october g, 1913, unless funds are specifically appropriated for that purpose says a report of the Brookings Institution" publicity agents are nevertheless appointed under other designations"
 A House committee in 1947 re- ported: "The law is being viola ted repeatedly by numerous ad- ministrative agencies. In hundreds of ways, some devious, some blat- ant. Federal offiicals and employ ees are ignoring or flouting the Criminal Code, often for the de- liherate purpose of fostering sent iment and support for administra- tion policies and programs.
 And the Hoover Commission ad- ded: Tn many cases public re- lations work is concealed entire ly from routine accounting re- view, principally by the device of carrying publicity operatives on the roll as supervisors, admins trative assistants, or technical ex- perts."
 The Hoover Commission estima- ted the annual discernable cost of Federal publicity and propa- ganda at $1O5 5O0o,OOO. Nobody has determined the hidden costs.
 Said Rep. POuisOn in his indict- ment of the Reclamation Bureaus present publicity splurge. "The source of the funds for promoting propagandizing and paying foi the Bureaus brawl are known on- ly to Michael w. Straus Com missioner of Reclamation, mas ter of delusion, and Oscar l. Chapman, the sachem of sham If anybody can find out by what authority they are spending this enormous sum, it is more than Congress can do, or at least has done or other occasions when Bureau funds have been juggled until they were puzzle no ac- countant could solve"
 While the Bureau of Reclama- ton may be no worse than some of the others, it is an ag- ency that is expected to be active in increasing the Interior Depart ments strangle hold on Alaska The Alaska phase of the Bureaus campaign was launched quite re- gently by Secretary Chapman. His statement and the lengthy report ef,en which the statement is based will be closely scrutinized in this column in the very near future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-27
14-Ganle Streak Puts Giants Up
New Workers Trail Brook Iyn Just Five Games Things Look Tight
By RALPH RIDDEN Associated Press Sp0rtswriter


 The New York Giants sensationa 14-game winning streak today pro- jected the National League pennant race smack into the limelight witt the American Leagues tight flag race.
 Manager Leo Durocher's pen- nant- hungry Giants swept double header from the Chicago Cubs yesterday, 5-4 and 5-1, to chop the once succulent lead of the Brooklyn Dodgers to six games. The Dodgers split with the tail end Pittsburg Pirates, winning the nightcap, 4-3, in ten innings, after blowing the opener, 12-11.
 Meanwhile the American League race remained in status quo as the Cleveland Indians retained their one-game lead over the New York Yankees by splitting doubleheader with the Boston Red Sox.
 The Red Sox, trailing by five games. won the first game, so, but the Indians took the second 2-l. The Tanks divided with the Chi cago White Sox, losing the opener, 3-2. and winning the nightcap, 8-6. In other American League games, the Washington Senators swept a pair from the St. Louis Browns, 9-3 and 9-1, and the Detroit Tigers de- feated the Philadelphia Athletics, 60.
 Remaining National League games saw the St. Louis Cardi- naIs and Boston Braves and the Philadelphia Phils and Cincin- nati Reds split double-headers. The Cards beat the Braves, l2-1O, but lost the second game, 9-1. The Phils edged the Reds, 20, after Cincinnati had won the first game, Az.
 Two home runs by Wes Westrum and one by Don Mueller accounted for all of the Giants runs in their first game triumph. Westrum won the gsmsswithaa two-outs homer in the ninth.
 Jim Hearn limited the Cubs to six hits in the nightcap as the Giants compiled their longest win ming streak since the 1886 champs won Is straight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-27
Dredges Charged With Storing of
 (omhusiibIe Fuels

Following an investigation made by Coast Guard inspectors, the Puget Sound Bridge and Dredg- ing Company has landed in court.
 U. s. Attorney Patrick J. Gill more, Jr., today filed an inform ation against the company in U s. District Court containing two counts.
 Both allege violation of the fed eral law which prohibits the car rying of combustible materials on boats without a permit. Two dred- ges, the No. 19 and No. ?, are charged with having a quantity of fuel oil stored aboard. The dred- ges are working in Wrangell Mar rows near Petersburg.
 The case will be heard during the fall term of court.