Fort Detrick Public Notices and Command Changes
Fort Detrick reports on temporary summer employment policy prohibiting favoritism and sons and daughters employment within the same agency. A change of command sees Capt. Joel S. Spitzer replace Maj. Mihalik as Headquarters Company Commander. Governor Tawes letters Boy Scouts after State House visit. ZERO DEFECTS program urged for all personnel to raise standards and reduce errors. Women’s Club of Fort Detrick announces a hat show at 12:30 p.m. on Wednesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Detrick
Public Information Office
Civil Service Commission
United States
Commission
U.S
Army
Navy
Air Force
Uniformed Service
Uniformed Services
Marine Corps
Coast Guard
Public Health Service
Coast and Geodetic Survey
John E. Thompson
Department of the Army
Joel S. Spitzer
John A. Mihalik
Spitzer
3Rd Infantry Division
Wurzberg
Germany
el Paso
Tex
Texas A&m College
Mihalik
Harold A. Newfeld
Howy
Tawes
Dr. Neufeld
State House
S J. Millard Tawes
Second Army musical revue REPRISE at Post Theater March 8
The Second U. S. Army presents REPRISE at the Post Theater with a 7 30 p.m. start on March 8. Military and civilian personnel and guests are invited to enjoy the kaleidoscopic sound show.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Routzahn
Second Army
Crops Division
Detrick
Potomac
American Phytopathological Society
Beltsville
K. R. Bromfield
Vernon D. Damsteegt
Marco A. Marchetti
Peter Adams
Wm. E. Miller
Frances M. Latterell
Robert Enge
Frank Smith
Richard C. French
Charles H. Kings
Alexis Shelokov
Naval Medical Research Institute
Bethesda
Richard D. Costlow
VR Div
Jos. A. Mangiafico
Karl D. Kappus
Charles L. Graham
Wm. C. Crothers
Cornelius Barry
Disposable products ride rising consumer incomes
Amer cans with rising disposable incomes are targeting disposable goods. Paper, cups and plates makers see revenue surge as sales double in four years. In 1965 retailers may sell about 11 billion units for over 100 million dollars while wholesale distribution to hospitals, schools, factories, and restaurants nears 11 billion units with payments around 100 million. Suppliers shift to young adults, as paper gains traction over bone china or crystal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Dawson
AP Business News
NEW York
Paper plate resurgence boosts postwar consumer sales
The industry reports heavier at home use as supermarkets broaden distribution and modern designs attract young buyers. Producers claim 80 percent of direct sales go through grocery stores and 20 percent through drug and variety outlets. Prices have fallen 10 to 15 percent versus two years ago amid quality improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paper Plate Association
Lee
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