Clay may aid bone health replacing calcium
A USC biochemist predicts common clay could replace calcium as a dietary aid for bone health. Clay may boost calcium use in the body, improving bone formation, with astronauts and mothers cautioned about mud pie eating. Elsewhere, Volga pollution led to indictments of six Volgograd plant engineers for criminal negligence in sturgeon deaths, highlighting global pollution negligence concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Southern California
Rodale
Health Bulletin
Benjamin Ershoff
Suzy
Billy
Volga River
Supreme Soviet
Kirov
Volgograd
City Debates Budget Tricks and Parking Lot Mess
A restless editorial questions state and city spending as the Legislature nears adjournment, probing proposed mansion repairs and road planes, plus local excesses in parking building costs. The piece notes hay and beer cans on a city lot and jokes about goats nibbling labels as it critiques public spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Road Commission
Chicago
New York
Timothy
Everett DeWell
North Blenheim
N. Y
Prayer For Today Morley Mays Message
A short devotional note from Morley Mays of Juniata College Huntingdon Pa describes knowing God as a living presence beyond argument. It speaks of God warming hearts in tragedy and triumph, and a sense of meaning that comes from beyond. Amen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
Jesus
Morley Mays
Huntingdon
Juniata College
First measurement of antimatter gyromagnetic ratio reported
University of Michigan physicists present the first precise measure of the g factor for the free positron at an American Physical Society meeting in New York. The positron and electron are tiny charged particles acting like spinning magnets. the g factor links spin to magnetic moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Michigan
American Physical Society
New York
Americans spend more on food in 1965 despite lower share
Americans spent about six percent more on food in 1965 while after tax income rose six and a half percent, reducing food's share of income. The national food bill reached 85.5 billion dollars, averaging 439 dollars per person. Individual spending varied by household size, with singles at 675 dollars and larger families much lower per person. Americans also spent 12 billion dollars more on alcoholic beverages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annandale
West
Seviad
Mr. West
Institute of Agriculture of the
University of Minnesota
Institute
Soviet Aid Persists as Indonesia Rebuilds After Coup
Washington reports that after Jakarta's abortive coup, Indonesia remains tied to the Soviet bloc. Moscow ships weapons and tech to the Indonesian army air force and navy, with 500 Russian technicians on site. Since the late 1950s the USSR and allies have committed about $1.7 billion in military and economic aid, including roughly $1 billion delivered before.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NEA
Jakarta
Indonesia
Communist Party
Peking
Ece
Moscow
Soviet Union
Indonesia Soviet Help Buoys Steel and Industry Drive
The report notes Indonesia's first steel plant with 100 000 ton capacity is being built in Java with Soviet aid. Russians aid phosphate and sulfur plants in Java and survey a Kalimantan mill and a Medan aluminum mill. Indonesian technical institute on Ambon trains with Soviet help. 800 students studying in Soviet institutions. Moscow aims to lead regional Communists while tensions with China and Western powers shape Jakarta politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indonesia
Java
Sumatra
Asahan
Kalimantan
Medan
Ambon
Moscow
Red China
Jakarta
Malaysia
Mao
Hungary weighs anew as economy buckles under postwar shift
The 1956 Hungarian revolt ended in Moscow's intervention, yet today the nation faces a strained economy. High imports and imported luxury goods contrast with neglect of agriculture and a forced downsizing across industry. Mass layoffs loom as Hungary shifts toward quality over quantity, with workers redirected to construction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denmark
Paris
Janos Kader
Hungary
Hungary Faces New Price Hikes as 1965 Closes
As 1965 ends Hungary announces pork prices rise before Christmas and heating fuel costs up 25 percent by April. On June 1 streetcar bus and commuter boat fares grow. The price hikes aim to curb shortages but spark peasant discontent and complaints over travel restrictions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hungary
Congress Moves to End Discriminatory Jury Selection
A two pronged effort in Congress and the courts targets race and gender bias in jury lists. A Montgomery federal court ordered Lowndes County Alabama to scrap its jury roster and adopt a race neutral panel while invalidating a law excluding women. Senator Javits proposed requiring random lists from the Census Bureau for trial juries, with federal appeal relief if discrimination persists. The drive traces to acquittals in high profile murder cases and landmarks like Norris v. Alabama, shaping rules on exclusion and inclusion across trials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Montgomery
Lowndes County
Ala
Alabama
Jacob K. Javits
R N. Y
U S. Census Bureau
U. S
Federal Court of Appeals
Lemuel Penn
Jonathan Daniels
James J. Reed
Viola Gregg Luizzo
Luizzo
Supreme Court
Maryland
Lidge Showgurow
Local Dignitaries Announce Political Candidacy
Mt Tabor resident J H Christian renews his register subscription as he enters the race for County Rhodes assessor. H Richmond danteiess seeks the Democratic nomination for assessor. F Weldon Crotty of D & Grocery Co dies January 5 at age 37.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
J. H. Christian
Mt. Tabor
The
Register
Rhodes
H. Richmond Danteiess
F. Weldon Crotty
D & Grocery Co Company
Bestee
Also Mentioned on This Page
Phillips Brooks
United Press International
Cokinnen D.C
White Noose
Nallon
Ssae
All Churches
Louis Cassels
Elmer S. West Jr
Ravensworthptist Church
Ravensworth Church
Southern Baptist Convention
South Carolina
C A
Deep South
Ray Gomley
Raleiah
Detroit
Atlant
Boston
Chariots
Pladelphia
Pittsburgh
Budapest
Permane
Richard L. Worsnop
Norris
Scottsboro
William James
James
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