Xerox VP Foresees Printing Tech Revolution Ahead
Raymond A. Hay of Xerox Corp cautions at a Rochester meeting that electronics could revolutionize newspaper production by the 1990s. He cites high speed composing machines, electrostatic printing, and home or community based facsimile papers as faster cheaper paths beyond offset and traditional handpress methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Xerox Corp
Rochester, N. Y
National Newspaper Association
Raymond A. Hay
Printing tech shifts from letterpress to electrostatic
The excerpt discusses a predicted move to electronic central plant printing for small papers. Tape perforators would mark production links while electrostatic printing could overtake offset, replacing camera and plate burner steps. It notes newspapers resist change but foresees major shifts since rotary letterpress and linotype, inviting doubt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri Alumini News
Ben Franklin
Journalism School
Mergenthaler
Linotype
Adult Ed program enrolls 500 in five Texas counties
About 500 adults enrolled in the 1970 71 Basic Adult and Continuing Education program across Milam Falls Robertson Burleson and Lee Counties per Milam County school superintendent Max McClaren fiscal agent for the program GED tests administered June 60 students took the test 54 passed all five sections two failed and four partially passed Mrs Ruth Sharp Yee High School counselor led the testing with Jack Ruzicka Tennis lessons moved to 7 30 p m on Monday Tuesday and Wednesday at Yoe High courts under instructor Frank Luecke
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milam
Falls
Robertson
Burleson
Lee Counties
Max McClaren
Milam County
Lexington
Marlin
Ruth Sharp
Yee
Jack Ruzicka
Frank Luecke
Yoe High
Cameron City Council Advances Cable Franchise And Civic Projects
In a regular session the Cameron City Council gave second reading to a franchise allowing a TV cable company to operate within 18 months after construction begins. The meeting also covered ravine work at City Park with drainage concrete costs estimated at 1600 dollars, and rubble fill plans from urban renewal. Other actions included road work on North Jackson and Austin streets, bidding for police tires, jail expansion with Anderle Lumber Co, base work contract for the library, zoning review of mobile home placement, pursuing a tax payment suit, fireworks nuisance procedure, and appointing a full time housing code inspector for recertification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cameron
City Park
Jim Hale
E. A Perrin
Jackson
Austin
Felipe Martinez
Anderle Lumber Co
Perrin
Zoning Commission
Milam County FHA Loans Boost Housing and Water Supply
Milam County gained a $673,400 boost from Farmers Home Administration loans enabling 66 families to secure new homes and 10 to repair and improve residences. The Southwest Milam Water Supply Corporation began construction serving 447 families with expansion plans to 700. FHA loans aided about 35 farmers, totaling a county loan portfolio around $3.8 million direct benefits to roughly 1,900 families last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milam County
Farmers Home Administration
Henry Ivey
FHA
Southwest
U.S. Department of Agriculture
PCA
Ivey
Cameron residents call for new downtown services after renewal
A Herald survey of Cameron residents shows strong demand for downtown revitalization and youth focused facilities. Readers urge a downtown theatre, new high school and gym, a city recreation department, improved parks, and recruitment of high quality industry to raise pay and improve services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cameronites
New High School
Cameron residents demand city improvements and youth services
Residents urge stronger police protection and a modernized school system led by a new superintendent. Calls include a city manager, day care program, better parks, more baseball fields, upgraded housing, water fluoridation, street paving, dog control, and an accelerated urban renewal plan to revitalize Cameron.
Community Attitude Survey Highlights Cameron Needs
Readers propose expanding urban plans funding, blight clearance, land for future high school sites, better medical services, more doctors dentists and nurses, improved streets and police protection, larger shopping facilities, cultural activities, water fluoridation, and bi racial school community groups. The Herald will publish results of a 60 question survey later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cameron
Cameron and
Milam
Herald
Meeting Set For Ballfield Plans
A planning meeting for new baseball fields takes place Friday at 8 p.m. in the Methodist Fellowship Hall. Parents of boys in baseball and girls in softball are urged to attend to discuss field plans and raise funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Methodist Fellowship Hall
18 Year Olds Now Eligible To Vote In All Elections
Young voters aged 18 to 21 who are registered may participate in federal, state, county, city, and other political subdivision elections. The change expands access to ballots across multiple government levels.
Crops Tour Set Monday in Cameron to Discuss Greenbug Damage
The annual field crops tour begins at 8 a.m. from the Cameron Post Office on July 12 led by County Agent J. D. Moore. Entomologist Dr. Cliff Hoelscher will cover greenbug impact on maize with on site demonstrations. The event ends at noon with a barbecue, including stops on soil additives tests and maize and cotton variety trials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cameron
J. D. Moore
Moore
Cliff Hoelscher
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UofMo Journalism Alumni News
F.M.L
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PLASE
America
Cameron’s City Park
Boy Scout Troop 52
Service
Ada Henderson
India
West 12Th Street
Inesses
Ballfield