Coosa Pines Mill to Install New Paper Machine
Sixteen years after startup the Coosa River Newsprint Division of Kimberly-Clark at Coosa Pines Alabama installs a new paper machine. By mid-1967 it will be the nation’s largest newsprint mill with wood needs over 650000 cords annually. The plant was promoted by southern papers after World War II.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coosa River
Kimberly-Guard Corporation
Coosa Pines
Alabama
Southern Newspapers
Two Sides To This Coin Tax comparison from Alabama report
A governor office press release cites a Commerce Clearing House study showing Alabama ranks third from the bottom for per capita state and local taxes at 168 dollars in 1965, with South Carolina and Arkansas lower at 161 and 159 dollars. It contrasts tax costs with benefits like roads, schools, and hospitals, posing a choice between lower taxes and better public services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commerce Clearing House
Alabama
Union
South Carolina
Arkansas
Widows and the duty of providing for a spouse
An editorial urges husbands to prepare for widows’ futures, noting 8,815,000 American widows and that one in eight women over 14 is a widow. It emphasizes financial protection, noting long lifespans and the burden on mothers with children, urging proactive support by husbands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Metropolitan Life Insurance Statisticians
Statisticians
Ky flies in opulent private plane with US aid funds
In Washington, South Viet Nam's Premier Ky owns a four motor DC-6 via Air Carrier Service and Pan American Airways. The aircraft, overhauled in San Antonio, features a lounge, bar, galley, desks, and 46 rear seats, with Ky’s emblem inside. Its payment source remains unclear but may involve U S Treasury funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
South Viet Nam
Nguyen Cao Ky
Air Carrier Service
Washington, D. C
Pan American Airways
San Antonio
Business Aircraft Corp
Saigon
What Makes a Church Christian and Faith
The message argues that Christianity is defined by a living faith in Jesus Christ and acceptance of his salvation, not by church forms or doctrinal disputes, and that true churches share belief in Christ’s death and resurrection and the forgiveness of sins through faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. S
Christ
God
Jesus Christ
Jesus ‘Christ
Jesus
Lausche Links Riots to National Conspiracy
Sen. Frank Lausche of Ohio denounces Cleveland riots as part of a national conspiracy led by experts. He criticizes civil rights leaders for stoking violence and warns government must remain supreme while law and order are upheld. He cites gang activity and Black Panthers plans as contributing factors to unrest.
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Washington
Frank J. Lausche
Ohio
Senate
Cleveland
Lausche
Chicago
Independent Grocers’ Alliance
Black Panthers
Louis B. Seltzer
The
Cleveland Press
Grand Jury
United Press International
National Guard
Mississippi
Rochester
Brooklyn
New York
Los Angeles
South
Adam Clayton Powell
House Education and Labor Committee
Congress
Publishers Newspaper Syndicate
Civil rights shift shows Congress moving toward moderation
Washington describes a surge of reform in Civil Rights legislation as Congress shifts from emotion to principle. The Johnson omnibus bill is softened on open occupancy, exempting single family homes and small rentals, a move aimed at balancing rights with private property. The change stems from disgust with disruptive protests and a desire to align with genuine civil rights support.
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Ryan
Nedzi
Air Force
Around-The World Junket
Banking and Currency Committee
Columbine
Eisenhower
Johnson
Kennedy
White House
Michigan
Washington
Congress
South
North
Capitol
House of Representatives
Viet Nam
United Feature Syndicate
Historic calendar note and treasure found in Wyoming walls
The brief notes mark August 1, 1966 with historical events and anniversaries including the Air Force formation in 1907 and Columbus landing in 1502. In Wyoming, Ferrell Mangus found about $1,000 in silver dollars and coins hidden in a wall after remodeling a house moved from Kane to Lovell years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lovell
Wyo
Ferrell
Mangus
Kane, Wyo
George Flesher
Housing starts forecast this year at 1.3 million
The housing sector is projected to produce 1.3 million starts this year, down from 1.5 million recorded last year. Builders cite higher mortgage costs and tighter lending standards as the main factors slowing activity.
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