Public funded enterprises fuel growth in federal activities
A 1960s budget analysis shows Federal public sponsored enterprises rising from 15.3 to 22.2 billion dollars by 1964, with 80 activities growing at about 15 percent annually. Losses exceed 17 billion since 1961, mainly from the Tost Office and CCC, funded by taxpayers and not through normal appropriations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Naval Academy
Commodity Credit Corporation
Tost Office
CCC
Press honeymoon ends as Johnson faces tougher press
The Washington press corps predicts a shift from sympathy to scrutiny as Johnson's early outreach and minimal formal briefings may yield a tougher confrontation. If he withstands the scrutiny, his public image may strengthen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Mineral Water Appeal Grows in France and U S
France saw mineral water sales rise from 295 million bottles in 1938 to 1325 billion in 1963 as people reject unsafe tap water. Hygiene professor Jean Boyer of Paris Medical School blames chlorine resistant viruses and chemicals in water. He advocates an early global pollution fight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Jean Boy
Paris Medical School
Wilkinson resigns from three posts in months to run for Senate
Charles Bud Wilkinson resigns from Oklahoma football coach, athletic director, and President fitness consultant roles within months then switches from Democrat to Republican to pursue the Senate seat of the late Kerr against appointed successor J Howard Edmondson. He is seen as a strong opponent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles
Bud) Wilkinson
Oklahoma University
Senate
Robert S. Kerr
Oklahoma
J. Howard Edmondson
Wilkinson
Miller breaks liberal mold in After the Fall review
The critic argues Arthur Miller shifts from predictable liberal stances in After the Fall. Miller moves from social cliches toward deeper self accountability, balancing fault with decency, though some biographical jabs about Marilyn Monroe linger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miller
Old Salem
Mr. Miller
Willy Loman
Quentin
Marilyn Monroe
Miss Monroe
Joe DiMaggio
Marilyn
Maggie
Dear Abby Curiosity Piques A Pigeon Pester
A reader complains of a neighbor with 50 to 60 pigeons spoiling laundry and driveway. Abby confirms infection risk from droppings, suggests contacting health officials, and notes a breeding ground to control pigeons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abby
Free Lunch Stand Attracts Birds And Wildlife Attracts Neighbors
Don Bleitz, a California pharmaceutical executive and avid ornithologist, inspires a neighbor to run a "free lunch" bird feeding setup at a Indiana farm. The Cranes host sunflower seeds and corn on nailed spikes, drawing 11 bird species plus chipmunks and fox squirrels, though summer chipmunk activity may reduce feeding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Bleitz
Kyger Births and Local News Chronicle
Mary B. Sisson reports births and community notes from Kyger including the Feb 12 birth of a son at Holzer Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Elkins and lists grandparents in Gallipolis and other local families. The column also recounts a funeral in Pittsburgh for a mother, Navy visits, hospital patients, and weekend visits among residents, plus a humorous anecdote about chipmunks and a wire rat trap used to protect birds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary B. Sisson Kyger
Bobby Elkins
Holzer Hospital
Russel Porter
Gallipolis
Tony Elkins
Cheshire Bel
Dennis Spires
Walter Zies, Jr
Roosevelt Rds
Puerto Rico
Pittsburgh
Zies
Navy
Robert Conkle
Cindy
Charles Pyles
Gallipolis Ferry
Joe Roush
Columbus
Stumps
Roush
Virgil Wams
Why So Few Rich Ones
Curbstone view argues why there are few millionaires in America despite wealth. It cites Horatio Alger myths, comforts available to all, and the cost of wealth. The piece notes many pursue family time and leisure over pursuing high earnings, keeping millionaire numbers low.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abby
Curbstone
America
Horatio Alger
U.S
George III
Genghis Khan
Peter the Great
Russia
Kaiser Wilhelm
Germany
Health And Happiness Slow Child At School
A Texas mother describes her fifth grader who struggles to finish written work and appears less mature. The reply advises calm home routines, self-reliance, brief punishments, reduced TV, regular bedtimes, and checkups, plus parental involvement and early completion of long assignments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Local notices from Radcliff and area events and arrivals
Albert Lilley and John Palmer attend a national school men meeting in Atlantic City New Jersey. Winton Two Garden Club meets at Mrs Gomer Bowens home with sixteen members present. Lacy Kyger hospitalized after heart attack in Springfield. Donald Harvey leaves for Florida vacation. John Palmer Jr visits Gallipolis. Lowe Rose and Jackie stay with the Knapps near Wilkesville while seeking a new home. Mrs George Leitch visits Columbus relatives. Violet Baird works at Frazee Super Market Wellston. The Hamon family welcomes Marvin Arthur with a brother Jeffrey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gladys Pierce Radcliff
Albert Lilley
Wilton
John Palmer
Atlantic City
N. J
Gomer Bowen
Winton
McArthur
Bernadean Eberts
Leona Calvin
Elizabeth Wells
Lacy Kyger
Wales Mill
Springfield
Donald Harvey
Florida
John Palmer, Jr
Gallipolis
Charles Lowe
Rose
Jackie
Roy Knapp
Wm. Garvin
Wilkesville
George Leitch
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Washington Press Corps
Arthur Miller
Anta
Washington Square
Crucible
Eva la Gallienne Road Company
Pavlov
John Chamberlain
Dear Abby
Abigail van Buren
Beverly Hills
Calif
George W. Crane
Kyger
Judy
Garry C. Myers
Theathens Messenger
Sunday Messenger
Aily
Ohio
Va Daily & Sunda
Mons
Steen
Auacapinnery & Suntey
Athens
Ohto
Post
Secom
Associated Press
All Mall
the Messengers Publishing Co
Radcliff