Texbrite newsprint trial linked to four color run
Our Daily Bread notes that most pages use a higher grade Texbrite newsprint from Southland Paper Mills. Four Texbrite rolls were purchased in June 1969 for a potential four color run, with two rolls used this Thursday and Friday. Texbrite costs a premium over Standard, but current prices for Standard are higher than the 1969 Texbrite premium. The test aims to gauge performance and future reuse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southland Paper Mills, Inc
Standard
U.S
Canada
Newsprint strike threatens U S papers in Canada
A strike at Canadian Inter national Paper Co plants in Gatineau and Trois Rivieres disrupts 28,000 tons of newsprint and may push American newspapers to smaller editions. The United Paper Workers Union says the walkout involves 5,800 workers and broad plant impact. Negotiations have halted as wage demands rise, with union seeking 40 cents an hour raise first year and 45 cents second year plus 9 percent increase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
United States
Canadian International Paper Co
United Paper Workers Union
Chicago
Canadian International
International Paper Co
Peach Festival Queen crowned in Highland District pageant
Nashville witnessed a Peach Festival with Miss Evelyn Ligon of Dierks named Festival Queen from nine Highland District maids. The ceremony followed a street parade amid a mid afternoon rain while observers noted the unity of community crowds. Washington report details ongoing Justice Department inquiry into Spiro Agnew with contractor kickbacks, funds allegedly used post 1969 vice presidency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville
Highland District
Elberta
Evelyn Ligon
Dierks
Hichland
Wuiditorian
Crow
Evorie Kirkham
Delight
Mina Dorothy Regan
Glenwool
Virginia Hargrove
Lockesburg
Mian Dorla Carroll
Murfreesboro
Misa Ann Cagle
Noahville
Frances Citty
Ozan
Margaret Cowling
Sardis
Mo Vivien Beck
Washington
Siadewath
I refuse to die this year fight ends in Lewiston
Veteran journalist Richard Kisonak who battled amyotrophic lateral sclerosis dies at 44 in Lewiston Maine. His years long fight inspired ALS victims and he chronicled his ordeal in a Maine Sunday Telegram piece noting he refused to die this year and beat the one year prognosis. His funeral is set for Trinity Episcopal Church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pat Sherlock
Associated Press
Lewiston, Maine
Richard Kisonak
Lou Gehrig
Kisonak
Beverly
Portland
Maine Sunday Telegram
Maine
Lewiston Daily Sun
Trinity Episcopal Church
Lewiston
Crime rate in Little Rock rises after 1971 decline
FBI Uniform Crime Reports show Little Rock’s 1972 major crimes totaling 7,056 up from 6,778 in 1971. Statewide crimes rose to 31,783 in 1972 from 30,598 in 1971. Comparisons include city figures for Fort Smith Pine Bluff and Fayetteville with shifts across murder rape robbery assault burglary larceny and auto theft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
Federal Bureau of Investigation
FBI
Fort Smith
Pine Bluff
Lareveny
Fayetteville
Immunization Clinic Dates Set in Hempstead County
Immunization clinics are planned with locations in Washington and Blevins on September 8 and Hope on September 9. No child is turned away without parental permission, which must be on file or obtained at the clinic. Volunteers signing in may need a case-study form. others must bring guardians to the clinic. Case-finding surveys progress thanks to many volunteers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hempstead
Washington
Blevins
Hope
National Guard
Crime panel to discuss 1974 regional plans Thursday
LITTLE ROCK AP An official of the state Commission on Crime and Law Enforcement says the commission roll will meet Thursday at 10 a.m. to discuss the status of 1974 regional enforcement plans. The session will be in the University Tower Building. Assistant director Lee Gershner said each of the five regional areas has submitted statements of their needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
State Commission On Crime and Law Enforcement
Commission
University Tower
Lee Gershner
City to introduce metal garbage containers downtown
City will start using wheeled metal trash containers in a downtown area to speed collection. Each container lifts into the truck by a mechanical hoist, reducing manual handling and cutting collection time to two or three minutes. Additional containers will be placed at shopping centers, remaining downtown, and outlying businesses. The city is studying annexation to manage growth and extend services like water electricity and landfill to new areas, with police and fire likely to follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Planning & Zoning Commission
Board of Directors
Meat supply crisis deepens as plants close and theft limits rise
An independent Illinois meat plant closed to avoid selling black market beef and Safeway warns the crisis worsens as beef displays shrink nationwide. The American Meat Institute tallies 75 000 cattle slaughtered Monday, down 37 percent from last year, while border shoppers bring back Canadian meat amid rising prices. Canada imposes duty on beef above 35 pounds, and cross border surveys show price hikes in Winnipeg Vancouver and Montreal. Officials say Sept 12 price ceiling removal looms, with Knauer noting potential stabilization after bumper harvests. Detroit area meat dealers report at least 50 specialty stores closed, and large chains say they receive most of their beef from packers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Ilinois
Safeway
American Meat Institute
U S
Detroit
U.S
Canada
Mexico
Winnipeg
Vancouver
Montreal
Quebec City
John T. Dunlop
Cost of Living Council
Virginia Knauer
Nixon
Ted Bartlow
Bartlow Brothers, Inc
Rushville
Ill
Edward Deeb
Associated Food Dealers of
Michigan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Alex. H. Washburn
Lope
Howard County
Agnew
Arkansas
Beautiful Queen
Washington (Ap
Justice Department
Spiro T. Agnew
Knight
U.S. Atty
George Beall
Baltimore
Baltimore County
Walter E. Fornoff
Maryland
Fornoff
New
Knight Newspapers
Jerome B. Wolff
Beall
Internal Revenue Service
PSC
Arkansas Oklahoma Gas Co
State Public Service Commission
City Hall
By Gerald Keith Hope