Newsprint Shortage Hits Arkansas Newspapers Hard
Arkansas printers face severe newsprint scarcity as mills cut back production. Consolidated Printing cautions December orders may fail, while publishers from Blytheville to Forrest City report reduced page counts and worried outlooks. Prices, contracts, and delivery delays threaten daily operations nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arkansas
James Canfield
Consolidated Printing Co
Jacksonville Daily News
Canfield
Lipsmeyer
Harry Haines
Blytheville Courier-News
Haines
International
Bonner McCollum
Forrest City Daily Times- Herald
McCollum
Frank Robbins
Conway Log-Cabin Democrat
Robbins
Brando Breaks Silence on Cavett Show About Indigenous Rights
Marlon Brando appeared on the Dick Cavett Show to discuss the plight of American Indians, resisting questions about his films. Cavett allowed three tribal council members and an activist to discuss Indigenous concerns, while Brando largely stayed silent on acting topics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Marlon’ Brando
ABC
Dick Cavett
Cavett
Paris
Brando
Flywood
Sacheen
Littlefeather
Wallace
Heath
Washington State
Congress
Cool Front Brings Relief To Northeast
A cool front brings relief to the northeast after two days of scorching heat and high humidity. Consolidated Edison cut voltage 5 percent for 4 1/2 hours and bought 2 million kilowatts from outside sources to ease demand totaling 7,917,000 kilowatts at noon. Ontario Hydro exported 1 million kilowatts to New York and 700,000 kilowatts to southern Michigan while TVA sent 1.3 million kilowatts to strained grids. The National Weather Service forecast cooler, drier air over the next two days easing power strains from the record heat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
United States
Consolidated Edison Co
New York City
Con Ed
Niagara-Mohawk
New York State
Philadelphia Electric Co
Ontario Hydro- Electric Power Commission
New York
Michigan
Tennessee Valley Authority
TVA
National Weather Service
Maine
Indianapolis
Missouri Judges May Be Promoted
President Nixon nominated U S District Judge William H Webster of St Louis for the 8th U S Circuit Court and John F Nangle of Clayton for Webster s district court seat Webster would replace Marion Matthes who plans to retire July 14 Webster born 1921 49 and appointed district judge in 1970 Nangle previously served a decade as Brentwood city attorney and resides in Brentwood Missouri
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
St. Louis
Nangle
Brentwood
Clayton
Living Costs Go Higher Than Dying
Amos Dunn, outgoing president of the National Funeral Directors Association, says living costs are rising faster than funeral costs. In New Orleans he noted average funeral costs at $987, up from $820 five years ago, with many low cost options still available around $395 or $400.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
National Funeral Directors Association
Amos Dunn
Sulphur
Okla
Dunn
Princess Anne to Wed in Westminster Abbey
Princess Anne will marry St Mark Phillips in Westminster Abbey on November 14. The Archbishop of Canterbury will perform the ceremony. The date also marks Prince Charles's 25th birthday and six days before the queen's 26th wedding anniversary. Phillips, 24, serves with the Queen's Dragoon Guards in West Germany. they have met infrequently recently.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princess Anne
Mark Phillips
Buckingham Palace
London
Anne
Elizabeth II
St. Mark Phillips
Westminster Abbey
Canterbury
Michael Ramsey
Prince Charles
Prince Philip
Phillips
Queen
West Germany
Miller tells readers to read less at booksellers convention
Los Angeles AP Henry Miller, 81, appears at the national booksellers convention and says readers should read less as books face displacement by television and movies within a century. He derides contemporary books as lacking substance while others credit a revival in reading, citing Jonathan Livingston Seagull as a draw.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Henry Miller
Booksellers
Miller
American Booksellers Association
Sexus
Booksellers Association
Norman Mailer
Garson Kanin
Ray Bradbury
Jacqueline Susann
Duke Ellington
Lillian Gish
Eliot Leonard
Pickwick Bookshop
Jonathan Livingston Seagull
Skylab aims photosensors at Cape Kennedy for Disney World study
Skylab astronauts used earth resources sensors to assess Walt Disney World's impact on central Florida Brevard County. Cloud cover limited data from across the Midwest, but Florida data aims to compare sensor readings with two research planes over Cape Kennedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Skylab
Cape, Walt Disney World
Heid
Weitz
Charles Conrad Jr
Joseph P. Kerwin
United States
Colorado Rockies
Wyoming
Big Horn Mountains
Great Plains
Midwest
Florida
Brevard County
Cape Kennedy
Verl R. Willmarth
Earth Resources Project
Walt Disney World
Disney World
Orbiting Laboratories
Earth
Acquitted Navy fireman seeks early discharge after sabotage case
Patrick Chenoweth, a Navy fireman from Puyallup Washington, was acquitted of sabotaging the USS Ranger. He plans to seek an early honorable discharge to pursue college in political science before his July 1974 enlistment expiry. The incident caused about 1 million dollars in damage and delayed the ship’s Vietnam service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Navy
Patrick Chenoweth
Chenoweth
Puyallup, Wash
Bailey
James Boorman
Alameda Naval Air Station
Ranger
Morning shopping is a leisure for few shoppers
Morning shopping draws a distinct crowd who enjoy viewing stores at their best and inspecting items at their leisure, a privilege not shared by all.
Deadly Cyanide Threatened Towns
Tulsa residents faced a cyanide spill from a chrome plating plant that leaked into Coal Creek. Health officials said 1000 gallons were contained and flushed with chlorine to neutralize the toxin, preventing contamination of Bird Creek and Verdigris River supplying Broken Arrow and Coweta. Residents were urged to keep children and animals away from the stream.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tulsa
Okla
Broken Arrow
Coweta
Health Department
M.F. Reece
City County Health Department
Reece
Bird Creek
Verdigris River
Coal Creek
Bumper Service of
Tulsa, Inc
Sterilization Under Medicaid Policy Change Includes Missouri
The 1972 Social Security Amendments require Medicaid to cover voluntary sterilization for categorically needy recipients. A HEW policy report to AVS notes most states fund sterilizations for contraception, while nine states must now cover voluntary sterilization as a family planning option. Missouri is listed among these states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
HEW
Albert J. Richter
Association For Voluntary
AVS
Missouri
Boy Clings To Life After Near Drowning
In Overland Park Kansas a 9 year old boy Nicholas Baggerly remained in critical condition at Shawnee Mission Hospital after being found at the bottom of an apartment pool about 8 feet deep. Fire rescue revived him with heart shock and injections. he had been under water for minutes before a resident pulled him out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Overland Park
Kan
Shawnee Mission Hospital
Kansas City
Nicholas Baggerly
Valerie Baggerly
Fire
M.W. Pekas
Baby Gorilla's Going Home Will Patty Cake Return
NEW YORK AP. Patty Cake the baby gorilla born at Central Park Zoo in March will be returned to parents Lulu and Kongo after a custody dispute. Bronx Zoo treated the infant but city officials ruled she should be with her mother, citing Lulu's past good mothering and likely acceptance of Patty Cake back.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Patty Cake
Central Park Zoo
Lulu
Kongo
Bronx Zoo
Bronx
Central Park
Richard Clurman
Clurman
Thompson signals must be up in 74 at Thompson
The Missouri Public Service Commission ordered Norfolk and Western and Illinois Central Gulf to install flashing light signals and bells at the Thompson crossing with Main Street west of Mexico. Four tracks cross within 130 feet. city pays 80 percent of costs from the grade crossing fund. Install by June 1, 1974.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
Norfolk and Western Railway
Thellinois Central Gulf Railroad
Missour Public Service Commission
Thompson
Mexico
Main Street
PSC
Norfolk and Western
Illinois Central Gulf Crossings
All Five 'Ape' Shows On One Bill
In San Francisco about 2,200 fans queued for a nine hour one day marathon of all five Planet of the Apes films at the Warfield theater. James Sutton of National General Theaters called the event remarkable as fans paid $1 for admission and theater vendors expected strong hot dog sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Warfield Theater
James Sutton
National General Theaters
Bargaining Moves On Missouri Banking Bills For Consumer Law Passage
Missouri House leader Rep. Kenneth Rathman plans to bargain on two Senate Banking bills to secure passage of a consumer bill this session. Senate measures would let banks lend from separate branches and revise state banking law. Rothman links action to a holder-in-course bill that failed in Senate committee. Spradling resists, preferring another consumer bill version with credit charge changes. Also, the House approved an amended auto tax bill shifting to dealer levies, and sent full-time prosecuting attorney bills for Platte, Buchanan and Boone counties to the governor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
Kenneth Rathman
Missouri House
Senate
House
Rothman
Clayton
Missouri
Albert Spraching
Cape Girardeau
Spradling
Platte
Buchanan
Boone
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Little Rock
Lawrence Lipsmeyer
Bob Roach
Mississippi River
International Paper Co
Pine Bluff
Roach
Canada
a_i
Abbey
Paul J. Weitz
Cape
Hildebrand’s
N. Clark
Liberty
Technic
ST Ae
Showtime
Steve McQueen
LE Mans