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LEADER-TRIBUNE, Thursday, May 3, 1956
Jobs For Trained
Personnel Easy
To Obtain
“Those finishing our institutions
of higher leamipg who have ma¬
jored in engineering studies should
encounter little or no difficulty in
finding suitable jobs,” Commis¬
sioner of Labor Ben T. Huiet said
today.
“Graduates, he said, and
those seeking permanent employ¬
ment for the first time shouldn’t
necessarily accept the most lucra¬
tive job, but rather the job with
the best future. The old adage
of ‘working from the ground up’
is still mighty good advice.
■ t Job recruiters fdotn firms large
and small,” Huiet said, “are on
the lookout for college graduates
who have specialized in certain
technical fields, especially engin¬
eering (electronics, aeronautics,
communications, etc.) as well as
liberal arts.
This man can give you
dependable
delivery of
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“The first choice of employers,”
he says, “is not always the ‘A’
student. Many of them show a
preference for all around* men and
w men with a ‘B’ average, sound
personality and practical knowl¬
edge,” he pointed out.
“The employment service div¬
ision of the Georgia Department
of Labor provides a placement,
counseling and testing services.
Employers of the State are urged |
to list their job opportunities for
our college graduates with the
State Employment Service offices.
These thirty-four offices have
much up-to-date information in
the various fields of employment
and are anxious to render every
service possible.
“Graduates Who have not al¬
ready made commitments are
urged to register their qualifica¬
tions with the local offices of the
Georgia State Employment Ser¬
vice,” Huiet concluded.
Georgia Hospitals
Need Dietitians
Many small Georgia hospitals
urgently need trained food ser¬
vice supervisory, but a research
and demonstration grant from the
U.S. Public Health Service is en¬
abling the Georgia Department of
Public Health to do something
about the shortage.
The first class of a training
course for people supervising diets
in the small hospitals will be spon¬
sored at the Georgia j<tate Col¬
lege of Business Administration in
Atlanta, by the State Health De¬
partment and the College, begin¬
ning in September. j
The course will have three col¬ |
lege quarters, meeting on Mon- ;
days, Wednesdays and Fridays
fr< m 5:15 p.m. until 9:25 p.rri.
Bptpye classes, the students prob¬
ably W'll work Ip food service de¬
partments of hospitals and other
establish,ineiita •*' Atlanta area,
receiving on-the-job training'.
“Most of the food service work
tn the smaller hospitals is direct
ed by persons who are without
basic training in nutrition and
food service management,” said
Dr. R. C. Williams, director of
Hospital Services of the State
Health Department. Dr. Williams
is administering funds for the
course. “Physicians often find
this to be a serious handicap in
obtaining therapeutic dietic ser¬
vices for their patients,” he said.
The first class will be limited
to about 15 students, preferably
mature women with high school or
college education. However, worn
e,i with experience m food ser-1
vice work who are noL high school j
graduates may be accepted. A i
qualified dietitian, Miss Gwendo- j
lyn Biggerstaff, will guide the! !
training program, with the committee assist- ]
anee of an advisory
of experienced dietitians, who will ]
outline the course of instruction i
and act as the admissions commit- ( j
tee- !
Student tuition will be paid by j
the State Health Department
through the Public Health Ser¬
vice grant, and the additional food
service employment should meet
other expenses of students not as¬
sisted by hospitals of civic clubs,
according to Dr. Williams.
“The grant will expire in three
years,” Dr. Williams said, “but we
hope that the course will be well
established and self-supporting by
then.
Atlanta Air
Reserve Center
Second Largest t?
*
The Atlanta Air Reserve Center j
now the second largest in the j
according to Lt. Col. Jas. j
Thomas, commandant. The i
> located at 500 Spring St.,
> supervises the training of all
Air Force Reserve
in Geor K ia and the program
s undergoing constant expansion,
Thomas said.
The program is divided into
general training and specialized
and is available to every
air reservist who cares to partici¬
pate. Those enrolled in specializ¬
ed training are on pay status while
general training units may main
tain their skills while earning
points for retirement.
Citing the growth of the pro¬
gram, Col. Thomas pointed out
that there are not 56 specialized
training classes in the state with
approximately half of all active
reservists in this category. Cur¬
rently pay for specialized train¬
ing classes for officers is frozen
at the present level but airmen
may enroll in any of 17 Air Force
specialties and receive pay for
training.
Officers may enroll in special¬
ized training, too, but without pay.
Those already in classes before the
freeze took effect are being paid,
There are 31 general training
in addition to the specialized
courses.
The center is the largest in the
Air Force. It supervises
of two Air Reserve
located in Atlanta and
Each of these groups has
squadrons and the squad
are further subdivided into
in small to-.vns 'h oughout
state.
The !)281st Air Reserve Group,
1s commanded by Col.
W'. f^ndler, Four of its
are located in Atlanta,
each in Gainesville, Athens
Augusta. The 9177th Air Re¬
Group, Macon, is command¬
by Col. W. T, Avery and its
are located at Macon,
A 1 b a n y , Bainbridge,
and Savannah.
A constant recruiting program
carried on in the state, accord¬
tn Col. Thomas. Hundreds of
reservists are not now
who are needed in the
They may contact the
reserve unit for informa
about the opportunities avail¬
In addition to groups and
flights arc located in
following eGorgia towns:
Dalton, Toccoa, Rome, Carters
II ape ville, Bowden, Miiledge
Warner Robins, LaGrange,
Point, Amertcus, Ccrdele,
Blakely, Valdosta, Hom
Waycross, Statesboro and
jf many as five airmen 01
are interested in starting
specialized training class in any
p (p, e authorized courses, such a
can be established, A
instructor must be avail
able and personnel must also be
qualified for instruction in a par¬
ticular specialty.
Approximately 60 per cent of
courses are being conduct¬
by colleges and universities in
the state on a contract basis, Col.
Thomas pointed out, but if reserv¬
ist instructors are available the
center itself sets up the course.
Currently there are 1,488 offic¬
and airmen enlisted in the
training program. This number i
is expected to continue to expand]
in the coming months, says Col.;
Thomas, who urges every reserv-1
ist to take advantage of available;
opportunities.
Reservists on pay status have j
two active duty training periods
each month, with most classes
scheduled at night. They receive
full pay and allowances for two j
days of active duty. They are also
entitled to a 15-day active duty
period during the year at a regu¬
lar Air Force installation.
The Air Reserve training pro
gram, Col. Thomas pointed out, is I
designed to keep a trained pool of |
reservists in Air Force specialties |
available to supplement the active
Air Force in time of emergency or
rapid expansion. A strong reserve i
force in being, support an j
equipped, is the goal.
Reservists themselves may main
tain their skills; earn pay or re- ,
tirement points or both; maintain
their Air Force contacts and per
form ft much-needed service for
this country.
“The Air Reserve program is
growing in scope and efficiency,
Col. Thomas declared, “and future
developments point to a larger and
stronger reserve with splendid op-
Lassies Bring Cheer to Lindy
1H1 *1 m ^ m
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Lassies of The Salvation Ar¬
my's League of Mercy regularly
visit children’s wards in hospi¬
tals to cheer and comfort young
patients like Lindy of St. Louis.
Knowing that loneliness is a dis¬
ease no medicine can cure, the
Lassies also visit hospitalized
veterans, patients in city hospi¬
tals and residents of homes for
the aged. Last year they brought
comfort to over 2 million hospi¬
tal patients and aging men and
women.
During Salvation Army Week,
May 20-27, Americans will learn
more about the never-ending
9 MARTtN AM? THOMPSON’S m
J JiTTH I r /*. %
I i %
7H£A7ree * rt. \Mee?,<k.
SUUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
MAY 6-7-8 MAY 9 - 10
rry
*
• 1 »71
DARRYL F. ZANUCK presents ■ L Ls-' P.Y**.
GREGORY PECK -INNER JONES FREDRK MARCH
i' ,V: : IV. \ \ ' >
f.r
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0 . The
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year's most % »
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7 I dramatic book.
r ■f The year's most
[\ | distinguished o */A
f ; picture! ,
GNemaScoPE !
/ toy OB LUXI
i, / MARISA PAVAN Co Starr inf LEE J. COBB
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ANN HARDING • KEENAN WYNN r.
GENE EOCKHARE M
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iT i |c> A Written for the Screen and Directed bt
NUNNALLY JOHNSON GUY MADISON VIRGINIA LEITH JOHN H0D1AK DEAN JAGGER
COLOR by DE LUXE • \n the wonder of h.gh F de^ty STEREOPHONIC SOUND
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
MAY 11-12
JEFF RICHARDS &-T ED SUNDOWN
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DEAN JAGGER R \ RORY CALHOUN • MARTHA HYER • DEAN JAGGER TECHNICOLOR
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work of The Salvation Army
This international religious anc
charitable organization had i
humble beginning in this coun
try 76 years ago with only eigh
people. Now, with over 5,0O(
officers and nearly 250,000 mem
bers, it operates 1,800 work ceft
ters and 5.000 smaller service
units. Each year The Army help;
millions of Americans who an
troubled, needy and lonely b;
providing food, clothing am
shelter, finding jobs, locatinj
missing persons, helping to solw
family problems and in count
less other ways.
(rt * I 1 181 l,BBC8
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a
Foi’ KlVUl* DlllllS
WASHINGTON, D. C.—Senator
Walter F. Georg*- has asked Army
Engineers to complete a survey
necessary bifttre a program for
development of the Altamaha Riv
er j n Georgia can be started.
George said other members of
the Georgia Congressional delega
tion alsi were : ; ; aking similar re
quests.
The Georgian sa id he under
stocc j t j, e sun could be com
p) e - et j f or about $77,000. He said
no legislation is needed to make
survey as army engineers ,
have a lump sum of money to be
used for such purposes
Improvement Of the river is be
ing pushed bv the Altamaha De
velupment Association and the
Southeast Georgia Conservation
League.
Georgia pointed out that work
is already underway on three
great river developments in Geor¬
gia: The Chattahoochee with the
Jim Woodruff, Buford and Fort
Gaines’ dams; the Savannah with
the Clark Hill and Hartwell dams,
and studies are now being made
on the upper Flint River near Al¬
bany, Ga., with development of the
stream in mind.
George declared that if the Al
tamaha survey determines that
improvement is economically jus
tified that Georgia can look for
ward to its “fourth great river
development.”
He said that men a few years
ago dreamed of development of
the Savannah. Chattahoochee and
the Flint. These men, he said, had
foresight and the ability to make
their dream come true.
The Georgid Senator whose
seniority has played a major role
in obtaining generous appropm
tions for Georgia waterways pro
jeets said Con at the pn
| ent session w ll provide ample
i funds to keep the work rolling
] along. reason." he said,
; “There is no
I “why the Altamaha cannot be
] developed along the lines of the
i other grdat rivers in Georgia, It
wil} t;l ^ e a jj tt ] e time but with
| ! men of such high caliber behind
i will it done.”
i L« e project, we see
\ portunities for participating re
| servists in future security after
20 years cf active and reserve ser¬
vice.”
While the center has no juris¬
diction over the Air National
Guard nor reserve flying training
activities, information concerning
these are available from the near¬
est unit.
Over Half Of
Fax Dollar Goes
To Education
ATLANTA. (GPS)—With
coming of the next fiscal
beginning July 1, Georgia’s
rational system will have
its highest standard in
,OV ;rnor Marvin Grif told
lltl* armi al convention of
( >ri m tssociati n of
Homemakers, just conciiH !
Atlanta.
“Dunn - the next :C
the pre Sf- administration has
lotted for all phases of
150-million, or about 53 per
of the total state budget,” he
“This total includes
schools, the University
teacher retirement, the
Medical Center and medical
arships.
“This means that over
of every citizen’s tax dollar
into the State Treasury is
used for some form of
for Georgia’s youth,
how much money this is in
of state income, let me say
it approximates all of the
tax, all of the tax on
beverages and all of the taxes
lected on cigars and cigarettes.”
The Governor said the
ed expenditures for
schools, the University
Multiple purpose dams
sought fer the Altamaha for
control and power and to
the river navigle to the fall
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and teacher retirement over the
1953-54 fiscal years totals $32.5
million. For the coming year the
number of teachers assigned to
.he various schools will exceed
29,000. This includes 5,158 addi¬
tional"-teachers. » <•••<■,«*
Declaring that “education is not
I luxury; it is a necessity,” and
I that “we must continue to
strengthen our educational pro
gram," >» Gov. Griffin said:
“Education is everybody's bus:
U ness. It is the business
j parent in the home and of the
! businessman who pays the taxes
to support it. It is the concern
j of first, the fresh child who is learning world his
ideas of the
about him, and of the grown-ups
Who must re-tool their learning to
meet changing conditions.
“It is the business of ydur gc v
ernor Unti it is the business of the
teachers and administrators in the
many divisions of the schools.
It is a proud challenge and a wor¬
thy venture.” '■
Griffin, who was presented au
honorary membership in the Fu¬
ture Homemakers of America,
pledged his full support to the
purposes set forth by the FHA.
An Indian petitioned a judge of
an Arizona court to give him a
shorter name. “What is your
name new?” asked the judge.
“Chief Screeching Train Whis
tie, answered the Indian.
And to what do you wish to
shorten it?” asked the judge. The
chief folded his arms majestically
and grunted, “Toot. >>