PENNTAP aid helps Pennsylvania firms cut costs and create jobs
The Pennsylvania Technical Assistance Program PENNTAP, funded in part by the Department of Commerce and run through Penn State, provides free advisory help to businesses solving problems and preventing difficulties. Last year it answered 1642 questions saving clients about 1.29 million dollars and often delivering ongoing yearly benefits. It also sources useful technology and connects it with Pennsylvania firms, aiding exports and job creation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Penntap
Pennsylvania
Department of Commerce
Sylvia Porter on the New Office Technology Test
Sylvia Porter notes the aging New York office still relies on electric typewriters and manual copy systems while modern headquarters use advanced machines for transmitting, duplicating, and stenciling. She invites readers to answer questions from Anne Soukhanov’s Webster's Secretarial Handbook to test adaptation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Anne Soukhanov
Webster's
Merriam- Webster
Reprographics and office technology basics in old columns
A compilation explains reprographics as document copying methods including stencils and photocopiers, noting a new electronic stencil scanner capable of 10000 copies. It defines INFOCOM as a private message-data service, describes automated typewriters and word processing centers, and outlines IDDD international dialing and other office tools and skills for seasoned secretaries.
Fineman Battles Unseat Bid Amid Harrisboro Energy Debates
Harrisboro lawmakers debated whether Speaker Herbert Fineman should step down after an indictment alleging he took 56000 for school admissions. A caucus vote retained Fineman 86 to 109 as GOP vows further action while energy measures and education bills move forward. In Washington, G Gordon Liddy seeks early parole as details of Watergate era actions surface and he pursues clemency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Acose
Harrisboro
Herbert Fineman
Fineman
Joe Zeller
GOP
Martin Mullen
Mullen
Finaman
William Hutchinson
House
Harry Englehart
Irvis
Lake Erie
Washington
G. Gordon Liddy
Justice Department
Watergate Liddy may gain early release and anger over leniency
The piece reports Liddys potential parole timing after eight years and two months with comparisons to Mitchell Erlichman and Nixon clemency. It notes letters urging mercy from figures like Chesterfield Smith and Dennis Curtis, and cites Carter as decision maker. It also covers a confidential EPA GAO finding accusing the EPA of failing to warn about Chinese radioactive fallout and administrative bungling among ERDA NRC and EPA.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liddy
John Mitchell
H.R. Ir
John Erlichman
More Americans Working Despite Recession Pressure
A 1965 to 1966 labor snapshot shows total employment rising 21 percent as the U.S. population grew 10 percent, with 88 million workers by 1966. Increased female participation and the baby boom expanded the labor pool, while unemployment figures were affected by welfare and Social Security incentives. The piece argues the sluggish economy claim is misplaced.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pennsylvania Department of Commerce
Pennsylvania State University
Sylvia Porter
Infocom
Britain
Fineman’s
Assemblyman Forest Hopkins
George M.sample
Partriars Wiliam
Eaton
Mangging
Mehavoniln
Pravaroam
Beata Pal
Corry
Paine
ptemTviery
Aaverilaing
Praybouy
Heaton Cit
Rep
Hutchinson
Dombroski
Thomas Stapleton
Donald Doebel
Sen
George McGovern
Jeb Magruder
Magruder
Central Intelligence Agency
Richard Nixon
Danbury, Conn
Allentown, Pa
By Jack Anderson
Richard Kleindienst
White House
Justice Dept
Chesterfield Smith
The
American Bar Association
Smith
Yale Law
Dennis E. Curtis
Watergrate Group
Jimmy Carter
Environmental Protection Agency
United States
China
EPA
General Accounting Office
Energy Research and Development Administration
Nuclear Regulatory Comission
ERDA
NRC
MRC
Pennsylva
TPA
Paul Harvey
Henry Wallace
Department of Labor
York
Chicago
Los Angeles
Alo
Wall Street Journal
John O.riley
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