Bamboo pulp could rival pine in Savannah experiments
Savannah researchers plan to test turning bamboo into pulp for paper with a sulfate process. The Herty Foundation proves high grade bamboo paper. bamboo grows much faster than pines. The USDA Bamboo Farm near Savannah may be handed to Herty and Savannah District Authority with private industry interest in leasing facilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eorgia
Savannah
Herty Foundation
U. S. Department of Agriculture
Savannah District Authority
International Chemical Corporations
USDA
Augusta
Dollar in 1965 Recalled as Dollarrette by Critic
A Atlanta Journal piece notes a critic labeling the dollar as a dol larrette due to its 1940 to 1965 purchasing power decline to about 44 cents. The critic contrasts past horsepower with today’s monetary strength, while acknowledging one area where the 1965 dollar is still viewed through 1940 terms in charitable giving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta (Ga
Misplaced pronouns spark grammar debate in Dallas letters
A Dallas Morning News note highlights misused object and subject forms in a discussion cited by a Highland Park teacher and SMU English professor. They warn language drift from home conversations and schooling, urging awareness of pronoun cases amid a lighthearted national exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Highland Park
SMU
Dallas (Tex
Morning News
Marriage minded rancher and bull snake sought in Salt Lake City
Salt Lake City's Chamber of Commerce seeks a rancher husband for a New Jersey secretary who wants Utah-born children and horses by September. An elderly Oklahoma collector seeks a bull snake, saying he is too old to chase one down himself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salt Lake City
Chamber of Commerce
New Jersey
Chamber
Senate Knocks Down Southern Voting Rights Bill
The Senate fights a Southern voting rights bill facing amendments and cloture debates. Sen Herman Talmadge warns the proposal could tear the Constitution, while leaders weigh time and strategy for passage and Johnson presses for action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
South
Herman Talmadge
Dga
Everett M. Dirksen
Dirksen
Mike Mansfield
Johnson
Congress
Whites Rally To Rebuild Bombed Pine Church
In Anniston Alabama white citizens raised about 2000 dollars to rebuild the Pine Christian Methodist Episcopal Church in Friendship after a dynamite bombing last Sunday. Westbrooks declared they built it once and will do it again saying they will tear it down and start over.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oxford
Ala
Anniston
Anniston Star
Alabama
Pine Christian Methodist Episcopal Church
Friendship
Here
Westbrooks
Livestock Study Day to Reveal Research Results at Spencer Tract
The Spencer Tract near Hope Arkansas hosts a Livestock Study Day on May 20. Researchers from the University of Arkansas discuss pasture and feed efficiency work with 440 head of beef cattle, two 2 acre pasture trials, and a beef bull performance program. The facility covers 1000 acres with plans to divide into livestock and forestry research areas serving a 17 county region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spencer Tract
Spencer
Cecil M. Bittle
U of A Southwest Branch
Hope
Lloyd Spencer
University of Arkansas
Highway 67
A. E. Spooner
C. J. Brown
M. L. Ray
Arkansas
Records question job loss in Selma riots
Civil rights leaders allege many Negro workers were fired for participating in right to vote demonstrations in Selma, but State Employment Service reports few losses and notes labor demand remains strong. Officials cite absenteeism, substitutes, and shifts in domestic work as explanations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Selma
Ala
State Employment Service
Monroe Quinney
Employment Service Office
Martin Luther King Jr
Federal Community Relations Service
Fred Miller
Miller
Quinney
White
West German Chancellor Erhard to visit Washington
West German Chancellor Ludwig Erhard will call on President Johnson early next month. He will visit to receive an honorary degree from Columbia University, in what is described as an informal White House meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Johnson
House
Ludwig Erhard
West Germany
White House
George E. Reedy
Erhard
United States
Columbia University
Reedy
Critics Of U.S. Policy Tangle In Debate
Academic critics of U.S. policy on Viet Nam clash with Johnson administration spokesmen in a marathon teach in session. The event, airing to 120 campuses and attracting about 4500 in Washington, features Bundy Kahin Rostow Jordan and a mix of professors aiding and opposing the policy in a live televised forum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Viet Nam
Jonson
Johnson
McGeorge Bundy
Harvard
John F. Kennedy
White House
Bundy
George M. Kahin
Cornell University
Walt W. Rostow
State Department
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
William J. Jordan
Yale
Robert Scigliano
Michigan State
Paul Seabury
California University
Arthur Schlesinger Jr
Kennedy
Hans J. Morgenthau
University of Chicago
Henry A. Kissinger
Isaac Deutscher
Eric Wolf
University of Michigan
D.F. Fleming
California State College
Inter-University Committee
William Livant
Michigan University
National Educational Television System
Compromise in Reserve Merger Plan Emerges
Washington action signals a zero hour compromise on the Pentagon Reserve merger plan as Rep. F Edward Hebert and Defense Secretary Robert McNamara plan a joint news conference in Washington. Hebert accuses McNamara of bypassing legislative authority while hearings on merging Army Reserve units into the National Guard continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pentagon
F. Edward Hebert
D-La
Defense
Robert S. McNamara
McNamara
Capitol Hill
Hebert
House Armed Services
Defense Department
National Guard
Congress
AEC Announces Nuclear Explosion In Nevada Test
The U S Atomic Energy Commission announced its eleventh nuclear weapons test of the year at its Nevada underground site. The Friday detonation occurred the same day as China reported a second atmospheric blast. The test was described as low intermediate yield, equivalent to 20 000 to 200 000 tons of conventional explosives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S. Atomic Energy Commission
Nevada
The
Commission
China
Pioneers Seek Life in Canada Trek Through Kansas
A family group and companions travel in two covered wagons toward McBridge British Columbia aiming for homesteads in Canada. Police question schooling of the children as the group faces locals and officials in Kansas while insisting on their right to travel and seek a new life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dodge City
Kan
United States
Canada
Don Cunningham
Cunningham
Olney
Tex
McBridge
B.C
Dwight
Jetmore
Kansas
Norma J. Abbey
Abbey
In China the People Are the Machines Dispatch
Editor Charles Lynch reports from Communist China as chief of news service for Southam Newspapers of Canada. This dispatch is part of his assignment filed to his papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Charles Lynch
Southam Newspapers
Canada
Rickshaw Burden in Communist China Sparks Gloom
In Peking and northern cities, human powered three wheelers haul vast loads from vegetables to machinery while drivers push and brake by effort alone. The article notes the stark contrast between revolutionary ideals and the harsh labor endured by rickshaw men, whose faces reveal fatigue rather than pride.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harbin
Manchuria
Peking
China
Shenyang
Changchun
Barin
Partly Cloudy Weather Today and Tonight
The forecast calls for partly cloudy skies with little change in temperature through today and tonight. Calm winds and no precipitation expected across the region.
Diplomatic Breakthrough Hopes Dim in Viet Nam Talks
In Vienna on the 10th anniversary of the Austrian independence treaty, Western officials voiced slim hopes for peace talks with North Viet Nam and Red China. Rusk and Gromyko avoided political discussion at a social dinner, with private talks limited to about two minutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael Goldsmith
Vienna
Dean Rusk
Michael Stewart
Andrei Gromykov
Red China
Viet Nam
Gromyko
Soviet Union
Maurice Couve de Murville
Bruno Kreisky
Rusk
Warneke Uses Teen Jury to Curb Juvenile Crime
In Hot Springs Arkansas judge Len Warneke presides as a former major league pitcher over a teen jury system. Six high school volunteers hear cases and issue verdict recommendations. The judge often follows these recommendations, claiming it reduces juvenile crime and deters behavior in the county.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hot Springs
Ark
Chicago
St. Louis
Len Warneke
Garland County
Warneke
Arkansas
Ridgeway
Also Mentioned on This Page
Washington Dispatch
Texas
Borkum
North Sea
Volkswagen
Mary Anita Laseter
Star
Albert
Audubon
Iowa
By Charles Lynch
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