Analog Computer Aids Solving Tough Engineering Math
Engineering students train on a desk sized analog computer that solves in seconds problems too long for conventional methods. The device parallels early industrial computers and is used to tackle heat exchange issues and drying rates in hardboard production and to assess metal heat resistance.
East Side man faces bank cut off over free speech
A Hattiesburg resident reports his bank cut him off after he voiced views publicly. He cites The Reporter magazine's June 27 issue on The Segregated Ballot Box and notes disputed counts of Negro voters in Forrest County Mississippi.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hattiesburg
Reporter Magazine
Max Ascoli
Ed Gamarekian
Walter F. Murphy
Stuart Long
Forrest County
Mississippi
Leprechaun Computer: Bell Labs Unveils Small High Speed Brain
Ott Brockman of Southern Bell describes Bell Labs Leprechaun as a compact electronic brain smaller than a TV set. It stores 1,024 words, solves problems instantly, and uses 9,000 parts including 5,000 transistors. Developed for the Air Force, it promises future civilian uses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ott Brockman
Southern Bell
Bell Telephone Labs
Bell Labs
Brockman
Air Force
Tree Seedlings Production Up
The Mississippi Forestry Commission announced record seedling output for the year, with production 24 times higher than any prior year in its 26 year history. Nurseries at Mount Olive and Winona contributed to a total nearing 140 percent of planned releases across state federal and industrial sources. The official noted that at current rates it would take 35 years to plant needed acres, urging a program to complete the task in 16 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi Forestry Commission
Commission
Mounnt Olive
Winona
Marlinestmates
Government forecast shows higher 1958 spending than Eisenhower estimate
Governmental economic experts predict fiscal 1958 federal outlays will exceed the President's January estimate of 71.8 billion dollars by one to one and a half billion. The higher forecast assumes Congress curbs will not offset rising costs starting July 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Bes
History of American Weather Observation Practices
The article traces the evolution of weather recording in the United States from early descriptive notes by Rev. John Campanius at Swedes Fort in 1664 to instrumental records started by John Lining in Charleston in 1738. It lists cities with early systematic data such as New Haven, Baltimore, Philadelphia, and Midwest and West Coast centers, noting multiple agencies and posts involved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
John Campanius
Swedes Fort
Wilmington
Del
Ture
John Lining
Charleston
S. C
New Haven
Conn
Baltimore
Philadelpha
Mid-West
St. Paul
Minn
Leavenworth
Kansas
St. Louis
Sacramento
San Francisco
San Diego
Also Mentioned on This Page
East Side
Aude
Front St
Hattiesburg, Miss
J. ED Turner
Turner
W. Pine St
United States Army
Annette Stemme Florists
F.T.D
Greenhouse
Hall Ave
Crossroads of Communication
South
Jackson Center
Louisiana
Southern Bell Telephone