Baylor Transplants Rare Prairie Into New Natural Center
Baylor University in Waco Texas moved a three acre patch of blackland prairie to its Natural Science Center before paving while preserving the ecosystem. Students and faculty mapped the area finding 18 native grasses and many animals. Biologist Fred Gehlbach notes the prairie grows as a "prairie zoo" and will take ten years to reestablish the original ecosystem.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baylor University
Waco
Tex
Baylor
Prairie Zoo
Fred R. Gehlbach
The Decline of German Cabaret in Modern Society
The piece notes cabaret’s historic role in satirizing power between the wars and after World War II, then argues the emerging liberal society erodes cabaret’s function. Observers suggest leftist cabarets face a dilemma between attacking government elites or failing their political purpose.
Automatic temperature responsive fabric heats and cools
Textile research unveils a fabric that automatically adapts to temperature. Hollow pockets containing liquids and gases expand when cool and shrink when warm, altering thickness and warmth. Potential uses include carpet underlays blankets draperies and warm clothing for climbers and campers.
Radio preacher urges anti Brezhnev protest in U S
Long time radio preacher Rev Carl McIntire calls Americans to challenge Soviet leader Brezhnev during his U S visit. He urges flags flown upside down vigils outside shrines and post offices and wearing black prisoner stripes to protest communism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Carl McIntire
United States
Leonid I. Brezhnev
McIntire
Brezhnev
U.S
Nixon
International Council of Christian Churches
Mr. McIntire
Collingswood
N.J
ICC
Tornado Fatalities and Warning System Highlight 1960s
A review notes 7 428 tornadoes reported in the United States between 1960 and 1970 causing over a thousand deaths. It credits an efficient warning system with preventing more fatalities. The piece also mentions Bright's disease named after Dr Richard Bright who first described the kidney condition in 1827.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Aay
Bright's
Richard Bright
England
Protestants and Catholics Diverge on Communion Practice
U S bishops in Superior Wisconsin allow Protestants to receive Communion in certain Catholic rites such as funerals mixed marriages and baptisms. In St Paul Minneapolis Archbishop Byrne prohibits intercommunion until beliefs align. Richmond prepares guidelines similar to Hammes.
Catholics and Protestants eye shared baptism to Eucharist
Archbishop Byrne says sacramental unity in baptism does not yet equal eucharistic unity and only in dire necessity may a non Catholic receive Catholic communion. Bishop Hammes cites Vatican criteria including request belief in real presence and spiritual need for limited cases in hospitals funerals mixed marriages and child baptism or first communion. He says Superior diocese moves toward Jesus prayer for unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Byrne
Hammes
Hames
Vatican
Paul
Jesus
Superior
Banker Clausen upbeat on future Soviet trade prospects
A W Tom Clausen president of Bank of America led a San Francisco delegation to Moscow for three days of talks with Gosbank and Gosplan. He said private Western banks will finance mutually beneficial projects on reasonable terms as US and Soviet economies are complementary despite short term ideological hurdles. He noted potential tariff adjustments and fixed interest rates while stressing shared interests and space tech cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Moscow
A.W
Tom” Clausen
Bank of America
Soviet Union
Clausen
San Francisco
Gosbank
State Bank
Gosplan
State Committee For Planning
United States
Soviets
First U.S. auto tour completes coast to coast in 1903
Dr Horatio Jackson and Sewell Crocker completed the 64 day cross country trip from San Francisco to New York City in a 20 hp Winton automobile. They began May 23, 1903, arriving July 25, after 44 days of driving and 19 days waiting for supplies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Horatio Jackson
Sewell Crocker
San Francisco
New York City
H.p. Winton
Newspaper Enterprise Assn
Mission Crafts Are Churches at Work
A Washington report highlights Missionrafts a nonprofit linking disabled and disadvantaged workers with crafts from overseas and the United States. Meissner describes handmade items from Kenya Hong Kong Haiti and Rye New York where sales support libraries nurseries and kindergartens. The catalogue features wood carved figures silk scrolls pewter ivory and teak reflecting diverse cultures and self-help programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meuo Atey
Meissner
Hong Kong
Lutheran Church
Kenya
God
United States
Rye
N.Y
Missionrafts
Hbegan
Arthu
Hughsonville
Meissne
Bc Windsor
Haiti
Salvation Army
Projec Mennonite Mission Oo
Congress Blocks Nixon Plan to Abolish EDA for a Year
Congress blocks for at least one year President Nixon's plan to abolish the Economic Development Administration. A $430 million budget preserves EDA functions, keeping its 135 development districts and seven regional commissions alive while a substitute program is drafted. Rep. Blatnik says the funding is bare bones but necessary to protect jobs and projects in low income areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard J. Maley
Palladium-Times
Washington Bureau
Washington
Congress
Nixon
Economic Development Administration
John Blatnik
L.minn
Blatnik
White House
D. Nixon
EDA
Coastal Plains
Four Corners
New England
Ozarks
Upper Great Lakes
Old West
Pacific Northwest
Paul’s Conversion Mission Then Jesus’ Good News for Gentiles
The speaker recalls his former zeal for Judaism and persecution of Christians. He asserts God chose him before birth to reveal Jesus within him so he could preach to the Gentiles and share the gospel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Smithsonian Founder James Smithson and His US Interment
The English scientist James Smithson founded the Smithsonian Institution in Washington D C. He never visited the United States but his remains were brought to this country and interred in the original Smithsonian Building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Smithson
Smithsonian Institution
Washington, D. C
United States
Smithsonian
Oswego Palladium Times Advertisement Rates and Notices
The Palladium Times lists postal and delivery rates for Oswego and nearby addresses, with annual and monthly options. Advertising representatives and Associated Press rights are noted, along with a call to report any misleading statements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoidays
Thomson Newspapers, Inc
Des Plaines Ave
Des Plaines, Ill
Rockefeller Plaza
New York
N. Y
Associated Ess
Palladium Times
Grea
Umn
Associated Press
Also Mentioned on This Page
America
World Council of Churches
Babylon
National Council of Churches
Wis
George A. Hammes
St. Paul-Minneapolis
Richmond
By Roger Bolen
Tis
Berry's
NEA
Tac BO
Business Mirror
David Poling
D.D
Trinity Episcopal School
Newark
M. Meissner
Disad
The
Living Bible
Ameria
Smithsonian Founder
West First St
Oswego
Swego
Swego Palladium
Times
Clark Morrison
Wayne
Cayuga
de Osiswege
Te i Co
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