Southeast Pine Timber Growth Transforms Rural Southeast
The Southeast becomes the nation’s largest pine timber region as Soil Conservation programs shift farmland to timber. Georgia centers the pulp and paper industry while thousands of acres along the Gulf Coast become pine forests. Timber farming replaces traditional crops with mechanized practices and steady harvests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Gulf Coast
Valdosta
Lake City
Palatka
A Chilling Contrast on U S Shipping Policy
Opinion argues for stronger U S flag merchant marine to support Viet Nam era operations. It contrasts proposed curbs on passenger ship operation with other nations expanding fleets, citing Russia with 412 ships on order and 3,381,780 dead weight tons. Calls for constructive legislation to boost U S merchant shipping.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Viet Nam
U. S
U. S. State Department
Russia
Congress
History Highlights for December 17
On this date in 1903 the Wright brothers achieved the first successful airplane flight near Kitty Hawk North Carolina. Also noted are Whitier born in 1807 Bolivar died in 1830 and events through 1968 including Kennedy radio report and other milestones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Orville
Wilbur Wright
Kitty Hawk
N. C
John Greenleaf Whittier
Haverhill
Mass
Simon Bolivar
Colombia
Britain
Egypt
Graf Spee
Montevideo
Uruguay
North Borneo
John F. Kennedy
Mao Tse-tung
Communist China
Communist Party
China
Lyndon B. Johnson
United Nations
United States
Point Pleasant
W. Va
Nixon Team Promises Unconventional Conservatism in Chicago View
The piece applauds Nixon's early team choices led by Kennedy Shultz and Mayo. It notes strong local support for budget and labor appointments, flagging Kennedy as a likely standout and Moynihan as a potential early departure. It paints a confident, stylish GOP portrait with urban policy tensions ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Kennedy
Robert Mayo
Continental Hinds Bank & Trust Company
Mayo
The
Sun - Times
Gift Sizes Posing Problem in Holiday Shopping
New York AP notes oversized gifts tempt shoppers as Santa may need a jumbo jet. Department stores tout large present sets including a kitchen with sink and stove and a 6 foot Tyrannosaurus skeleton. A winding walking salt shaker offers a smaller novelty option.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Santa
Tiger Paws Slipper Socks and Inflatable Man Ad Bites
An advertising column promotes Tiger Paws orange and black striped slipper socks and a red white nose warmer. It also offers a comical inflatable man for car or home use and humorous notes on holiday gifts and domestic life.
Fruit of the Month Club Bribe Allegedly Entangles Official
A reflective piece describes widespread Christmas bribes through the Fruit of the Month Club. The narrator recalls succumbed gifts from nectarines to apples, wonders who pays, and laments the inescapable entrapment of accepting monthly fruit bribes from unclear sources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charity
Fruit of the Month Club
Jack Daniel
Cadillac
Tiffanys
At&t
Margery
Teg
H’m
Nixon Cabinet Options Preserve Broad Policy Autonomy
The piece argues President elect Nixon will retain wide policy options and rely on trusted advisers like Rogers Mitchell and Finch. It notes diversity of urban policy figures, cites Moynihan and Romney, and contrasts Laird with McNamara while addressing debates on race and party balance in the cabinet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockefeller
Messrs. Nixon
Johnson
Nelson Rockefeller
Nixon
Ed Sullivan
Chicago
Red Blount
William P. Rogers
Little Rock
Johannesburg
Finch
Romney
Volpe
Shultz
Daniel Patrick Moynihan
White House
Moynihan
William F. Rogers
John N. Mitchell
Robert H. Finch
Warren Harding
Harry Truman
California
Rogers
Mitchell
Bob Finch
George Romney
Richard Cormuelle
Callifornia
Dick Cornuelle
Watts
Lansing
Michigan
Americans For Democratic Action
Washington
Vietnam
Laird
McNamara
Ford Motor Company
Chrysler Corporation
Department of Defense
Brooke
Scoop” Jackson
Peace Doves From Moscow and U S Echo Rage of Nuclear Tests
Dr George S Benson argues US policy toward the Soviet Union fails as Berlin's wall rises and the USSR resumes nuclear testing. He cites Khrushchev's 50 megaton blast and plans for 100 megaton bombs, contrasting with US 10 megaton limit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George S. Benson
America
Stalin
Kosygin
Moscow
Washington
East
West Berlin
New York Times
Soviet Union
Eisenhower
Khrushchev
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Canada
Southeast
Ill
Richard Nixon
James J. Kilpatrick
Thomasville
Times-Enterprise
Times-Enterprise Co
P. O
N. Madison
State of Georgia
Claus
Fn Jolly Yuletide
Eute
John Chamberlain
Melvin Laird
Secretary of Defense
Robert McNamara
Pentagon
Potomac
Capitol Hill