Photograph taken for a story in the Daily Oklahoman newspaper. Caption: "Native of Kansas was killed Sunday in Memphis, Tenn., when a Delta DC-7 airliner taxiing for takeoff, rammed a parked military aircraft when its brakes failed."

Photograph of three unidentified girls, possibly in Cumberland Gap, Tennessee during the 1950's. All three girls appear to jump up and down, looking toward the right. A poem titled "Life" is typed to the right of the image on the mat.

Script from the WBAP-TV/NBC station in Fort Worth, Texas, relating a news story.

Script from the WBAP-TV/NBC station in Fort Worth, Texas, relating a news story.

This report follows a series of tests run to determine the shielding properties of beryllium oxide, conducted at the Battelle Lid-Tank Shielding Facility. Neutron and gamma penetrations through and behind beryllium oxide were measured.

The smallmouth buffalo fish, Ictiobus bubalus (Rafinesque), population of Watts Bar Reservoir, of the Tennessee River down stream from Oak Ridge National Laboratory, was investigated in order to describe its age distribution, growth rates, dispersion, and importance as an accumulator of radionuclides. Measurements and scale samples were taken from commercially-caught fish and fish caught in the ORNL tagging operations. Scale impressions were anaiyzed for age and growth phenomena. Dispersion of smallmouth buffalo was investigated by conventional of ging methods and by autoradiographic analyses of scales. Stable and radiochemicsl composition of scales was examined by spectrographic analysis, flame spectrophotometer and radiometric surveys. Calcium was the most abundance element in fish scales with at lease twenty-three other elements present in varying quantities. Fish scaless and bone were found to contain radionuclides of ruthenium, cesium, zirconium, zinc, and cobalt. Radiometric surveys of scales revealed the Watts Bar Reservoir smallmouth buffalo population was a relatively minor accumulator of radionuclides with only 0.08 per cent showing the presence of artificially produced radionuclides. Approximately 6 per cent of the Clinch River fish and 77 per cent of the White Oak Creek fish had accumulations. Limited data on dispersion were determined from conventional tags. Much more dispersion …

Script from the WBAP-TV/NBC station in Fort Worth, Texas, relating a news story.

Letter from William Lowndes to Galveston Cotton Company discussing about fight for restoring free enterprise system by Southern States Industrial Council and requestion for monetary contributions.

Letter from Vivian Passee to Yvonne Hanna requesting she send back the glossy print of Harris L. Kempner, as it is the only one they have on file.

Letter from Yvonne Hanna to Vivian Paysse enclosing Mr. Kempner's glossy photo and apologizing for the delay.

Report regarding experiments made to determine the fallout-radiation protection offered by several typical homes in the Oak Ridge, Tennessee, area.

Letter from Cotton Council International to its officers and directors discussing reports from annual meetings.

Letter from Edward W. Cook to Harris Leon Kempner regarding E. R. Thompson, Jr., also known as Timmy. He says that he'd do the necessary to Timmy.

Letter from Aubrey L. Lockett to the National Cotton Council discussing their next meeting and the state of the council.

Letter from Edward W. Cook to Harris L. Kempner enclosing a copy of the Saturday Review featuring an article discussing a report given by the Committee for Economic Development on Agriculture and a speech by Vice President Hubert Humphery.