A Historian’s Note on Paper Bags and Civil War Production
The excerpt discusses 19th century paper bag origins, noting Abraham Lincoln in a humorous TV scene, claims first U.S. patent on a paper bag in 1867, and describes wartime paper demand and postwar uses expanding to hangings, containers, and packaging with Clark Kinnaird cited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abraham Lincoln
Eric Sloane
Funk & Wagnalls Co
U.S
United States
Women Wanted in Engineering for a Bright Future
New York area leaders say women comprise fewer than 5 000 of the nation's about 1 million engineers amid a looming shortage. Sperry Gyroscope research chief Anna Longobardo promotes engineering as creative and lucrative in a Job Horizons Series. Society of Women Engineers members show many earning over this range with several in high brackets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPI
Anna Longobardo
Sperry Gyroscope Co
New York State Department of Commerce
Society of Women Engineers
Stanford Sloan Fellows begin year of advanced management study
Thirty one young executives and scholars from the United States and abroad start a year long program at Stanford's Graduate School of Business as Stanford-Sloan Fellows. They will meet top executives and government officials during field trips to California New York and Washington D C as part of the curriculum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanford Calif
UPI
United States
Stanford
Graduate School of Business
Stanford-Sloan
California
New York
Washington, D. C
Iana Cantrell Finds Nerves After Performances
Australian singer Iana Cantrell, 22, says she experiences nerves after shows, not before, describing calm pre show moments while others fret. She moved to the United States in 1965, aims for Las Vegas headlining, and favors a ballad opening to captivate audiences. Cantrell lives in Manhattan with her Afghan hound, follows a microbiotic diet, and loves performing despite travel.
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New York
UPI
Iana Cantrell
Lana
Twigg
Sydney
Australia
Sydney Town Hall
United States
Las Vegas
Mr. Big
East Side
Manhattan
Christian
Inge Signs to Write Aunt Alice Screenplay
UPI reports William Inge, the car winner, signed by producer Robert Aldrich to write the screenplay for Whatever Happened To Aunt Alice. The project centers on a suspenseful mystery with potential for film noir style and star casting discussions.
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NATO
Brussels
Belgium
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Rudolf Pekel
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Dial