Wyn Williams and the Hyer scrap machine reshaping junk to steel
Wyn Williams of San Diego runs a $2 million auto shredding system nicknamed tiger strap that compacts derelict cars and scrap into steel fists. The machine feeds junk from Southern California yards to shiploads bound for Japan, boosting Williams to a $3 million yearly gross as West Coast mills lack similar furnaces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyn Williams
San Diego
Hyer
Willams
Alm
Mangler
California
Japan
Williams
U.S
Tiger scrap man Williams pushes ecology and poverty fight
The article profiles Tiger Man Williams promoting ecology on his business cards while running a vast junk operation. He supports minority scrappers with $15,000 yearly loans and handed out $5 million to small junk dealers last year. His car eater machine eats 400 cars daily, hoping to prevent street clutter and dumps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Williams
Tiger Man
Willams
Wilanis
Silice Ecology and Beauty Clubs
Time to cast nets or dry them in China debate
A persuasive essay argues against recognizing the Maoist regime in Peking, asserting Maoist rule lacks legitimacy and denoting China’s people as distinct from its government. It warns U S policy failed, urges dialogue only when in national interest, and predicts eventual Chinese people triumph without aiding the regime. The piece condemns war, mass killings, and communist expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Hitler
Stalin
Mao Tse-lung
Peking
United States of America
America
United States
United Nations
U.N
Red China
Asia
Father of triplets in tough times sparks mixed reactions
The 74 year old Henry Bagley of East St Louis faces a surreal surge of attention after his wife bore triplets. As neighbors joke about milk runs at 2 a.m., Bagley laments finances yet trusts in providence. A follow-up in a year is hoped to see how the family fares.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Bagley
East St- Louis
Henry
Sven
Re. Bagey
Bagley
Humphrey Sees Nixon Vulnerable On Economy In 1972 Race
Humphrey chides fellow Democrats for thinking they can beat Nixon in 1972 on Vietnam. He says Nixon controls the spigot of troops and will be vulnerable on bread-and-butter economics, noting the president’s handling under pressure while a Democratic victory could offer a more credible economic policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kobert
Humphrey
Nixon
Minnesota
Cligese
Grandmother in nursing home challenges with modern grandchild
A father brings his 16 year old son Bobby to visit Zachary Danbury’s mother in a nursing home. The elderly grandmother misinterprets youths and fashion as she struggles to understand Bobby’s identity and dating habits while offering dated views and cautious acceptance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Zachary Danbury
Zach
Ae Danbury
M Aggee
Yne
Mrs. Danbury
Bobby
Zachary
Grandma Advises Bobby on Cooking and Courtship
In a domestic scene Bobby faces advice from Mrs. Danbury and Grandma about staying practical, dressing up, and relationships. The talk includes a $20 gift to buy a dress and a jab at aging expectations, with family members weighing appearances and alliances as Bobby asserts he is not seeking a permanent partner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bobby
Zachary
Mrs. Danbury
Danbury Srriiler
Freedom Telegram promotes self control and freedom ideals
The notice extols freedom as a gift from God not political ideology and argues freedom requires self mastery. It asserts freedom is not license or anarchy but must align with timeless truths like the Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence, urging readers to promote these principles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Your Freedom
Tawa Porta
Cybernetics and the Rise of Modern Information Flow
A discussion of cybernetics as the science shaping communication and computers. It notes how information can be transmitted in parallel over coaxial cables and rebuilt into distinct messages, highlighting ongoing advances by cybernetic scientists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Millimeter Waveguide Pipe Promises Vast Telecommunication
The article notes a joint venture by Cybernetics American Télephone and telegraph with the Bell Company unveiling a two inch hollow pipe buried four feet underground. It will boost 230,000 concurrent calls and transmit not only conversations but images and data as technology advances. It contrasts this with social unrest and urges dissenters to contribute constructively to America’s future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Télephone and
Telegraph Company
Bell Company
America
Iisagren
Across and Down Word Puzzle Snarl in Patchy Text
Reading shows a scattered list of clues and fragment entries with many OCR errors and mixed languages. The item appears to be a crossword style grid with numbered clues and partial word fragments lacking clear solutions or consistent formatting.
Gloria Emerson Spotlight Shrinks Vietnam Narrative In The Times
Analyzing Gloria Emerson’s Vietnam dispatches reveals a pattern of selective framing and heavy editorial quotations that push a hostile view of Vietnamization. The National Review examines her bylines noting page one prominence and suppressed story details, hinting at Pulitzer potential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Agden
CBS
New York Times
Peter Zonger
Vietnam
National Review
Saigon
Hamlet
Ind Brolshly
New York air fares spark public worry and price protests
The piece notes that 94 million Americans have flown commercially and face a six percent fare increase by the Civil Aeronautics Board. It cites New York taxi protests as a parallel reaction and quotes Air Transport Association chief Stuart Tipton arguing fare hikes restore 1962 levels after a costly period, amid industry losses and rising operating costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Manhattan
C.A.B
Air Transport Assi
Stuart G. Tipton
ATA
Lipton
Airline fares rise amid inflation and cautious demand
Lee Mueller discusses a three to six percent fare increase for air travel, arguing it won’t curb demand and warning against price wars. He notes airlines won’t boost service for higher prices and compares pricing to everyday inflation. A Newark-area gas sign questions flying costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vipton
ATA
Newark Airport
Barbs by Phil Pastore spark chaotic musings
A fragmentary, satirical column by Phil Pastore titled Barbs offers jumbled lines about Allilay's prices, Ike steak, social security, and office life. The piece hints at eccentric observations, odd phrases, and scattered social commentary without a clear narrative or consistent topic.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tiger Scrap Man
Art Buchwald
Lys Angeles
Bears World
Tricia
Edward
Nation's Press
Cybernetics
Texas
New Guinea
Naicedt
English River
Western State
Florida
Parkin
Cleveland
Ohio
India
Nforse
Gloria Emerson
Songmy
Americas
Mins Jimerson
Barlit
Spiro Agnew
Las Emerson
Jeffrey
Hart
Lee Mueller
Te Botarprive Age
Phil Pastore
Allilay
Social Security
Bargais
Abhurs Prafer
Opie Slim
Syria
Kir
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