Professor Sees Sewer Water Use For Drinking
LAS CRUCES New Mexico An engineering professor argues future water use may include reclaimed sewer water for domestic needs He notes water cannot be created or destroyed only dirtier and must be washed away Psychological barriers limit adoption for home use and space missions He suggests lag time and lagoons to ease acceptance while stressing proper treatment makes recycled water viable But near term adoption seems unlikely due to public resistance The article ends with a tariff note on country of origin markings dating after 891
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Las Cruces
N. M
John Clark
New Mexico
Earth
Claire
Clark
Cleopatric
4-H Membership Good For Youth Of America
The 4-H Club offers year round activity for boys and girls ages 10 to 21 across Pennsylvania. County agents and extension home economists guide agriculture and homemaking projects, with adult leaders coordinating over 4-H clubs in 67 counties as new clubs form and old ones reorganize.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sapniversityps
Ata
Wiliam B. Urash
Pennsylvania
School Bus Riders Triple In 13 Years
Public school systems in Pennsylvania transport nearly three times as many pupils as in 1944, with subsidies rising from 4 million to about 17.6 million dollars. About 38 percent of pupils ride now, up from 18 percent, driven by district consolidations and larger schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Pennsylvania
Bureau of School Business Services
Department of Public Instruction
John Herts
Bureau
87 Per Cent Pa Coal Reserves Unmined
UNIVERSITY PARK Pa Approximately 87 per cent of Western Pennsylvania's coal reserves are yet unmined. Dr George F Dessy, geology professor at Penn State, notes the 13 per cent mined so far yields the finest coals. He adds underutilized mines face unemployment and rising costs as out-of-state rivals in West Virginia and Ohio mine cheaper coal. future Western Pennsylvania mining depends on cost research to boost efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University Park
Western Pennsylvania
Geor F. Densy
Pennsylvania State University
Dessy
West Virginia
Ohio
Pennsylvania
Outlook TV program highlights unity in Supreme Court ruling
NBC Sundays feature Outlook improves with focused coverage of racial integration. The upcoming segment marks the three year anniversary of the ruling and follows five black plaintiffs from Norfolk Norfolk Topeka Sumerton Wilmington and Washington as reporters recount their post decision experiences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York F
Nbc-Tv
U.S. Supreme Courts
Shuerue
Supreme Court
Outlook
Norfolk
Topeka
Kan
Summerton
Wilmington
Del
Washington, D. C
Vending Machine Businesses Only Scratching The Surface
Kansas City brothers aim to transform retail by expanding vending machines to serve full meals inside stores and outside after hours. The Piersons with Vendo foresee a future where automated merchandisers move from snacks to complete dining, aided by new bill and change systems and scanners to handle cash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Belgian Congo
San Franncisco
Sweden
Australia
Pierson Brothers
John T
Hine
Supdsyss
Alex Izzard
Vendo
Food Automatic
Robert W. Wagstaff
Boby Andrews
Widows of Veterans Eligible for Added Benefits
William B. Freeland, deputy adjutant general for veterans affairs in Pennsylvania, says widows whose husbands died of service connected causes before January 1, 1957 may receive increased compensation under the Serviceman's and Veterans' Survivor Benefit Act. Widows may elect higher new payments or continue the old rate. applications have been sent to 114,000 widows, but only about two in five have applied. The new benefit totals $112 monthly plus 12 percent of the basic pay of a serviceman with the same rank and years of service as the deceased husband. The law is technical and often misunderstood, prompting slow response. New York City opens a Museum of Primitive Art showcasing early and native civilizations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Makhi Souny
William B. Freeland
Veterans Affairs
Pennsyvania Department of Military Affairs
Free- Ind
Freeland
Gol. Freeland
New Mexico Speed Traps defend their life-saving role
In southern New Mexico, state police led by Capt. Penn Winston defend speed enforcement as saving lives. Critics allege traps, but Winston argues radar, unmarked cars and vigilant enforcement reduce crashes and injuries, citing 1955 and 1956 accident totals. He says the aim is speed awareness and safer driving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cruces
N. M
New Mexico
Penn Winston
Denver
Winston
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