Fewer local governments urged to cut waste and crime
The Committee for Economic Development argues trimming 80,000 local government units to about 16,000 could cut costs and improve efficiency. A single executive could oversee all agencies, easing crime, school funding, welfare and transportation issues, though it requires public understanding and sacrifice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Committee For Economic Development
New Library Aid Bill Advances nationwide support for facilities
Congress and the President signed a law expanding library aid with 700 million dollars over five years. Grants to states total 300 million for construction and space upgrades, 275 million for services, and 75 million to extend access to the handicapped and institutions. A 50 million plan promotes library cooperation and a National Library Commission will coordinate the system. The goal is broader access through future electronic exchanges of materials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
National Library Commission
No amendment needed for school prayer say critics
The article argues against adding a constitutional amendment to allow voluntary prayers in public schools. It cites separation of church and state as vital to religious freedom and notes Supreme Court rulings prohibit using state schools for worship. It emphasizes freedom to worship privately and warns against state intrusion into conscience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Dirksen
Supreme Court
Johnson uses bicentennial frame to urge national renewal
In a column reflecting on a White House gesture and the 200th anniversary of American independence, editorials praise President Johnson for backing the American Revolution Bicentennial Commission. They urge action to cleanse air and rivers, reduce poverty, and broaden cultural life by 1976, stressing a nation-wide rededication. The piece cites the commission composition and calls for practical progress over the next decade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
White House
American Revollution Bicentennial Commission
Denver Post
Letter Box promotes local action for Sidney’s growth
Dear Editor commends letters urging citizens to engage with local government and support Sidney’s industrial growth. The writer laments people who target others for inaction and calls for timely development to prevent Sidney’s decline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sidney
Printing Newsprint Ad Promises Quality and Speed
Sidney Telegraph advertises printing services offering big jobs or small tasks with equal quality and fast delivery. The notice emphasizes reliable work from the printer at 836llth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sidney Telegraph
Critics at Previews with New Broadway Coverage Plan
Producer Alexander Cohen will change press coverage by letting critics attend chosen preview performances and publish comments on a set date. City Center to feature tenyear revival lineup including Odets The Country Girl and Elizabeth the Queen with possible The Rose Tattoo or The Petrified Forest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Alexander Cohen
Cohen
City Center
Jean Dalrymple
Clifford Odets
Maxwell Anderson
Elizabeth the Queen
Tennessee Williams
Robert E. Sherwood
Farmers Tax Refunds Change Procedures Nebraska Extension
Nebraska farmers face a shift in federal gasoline tax refunds. No summer claims. instead a 4 cent per gallon credit against 1966 income tax, first applicable to July 1 1965 through December 31 1966. Refunds can become cash if credit exceeds tax due. the credit is a refundable tax, not a farm expense. State refunds remain 6.5 cents per gallon with permits auto renewed. claims must be on receipts under seven months old and limited to four per year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Ihe
Freight Rate Roadblock To Wheat Export
Nebraska Wheat Commission chairman Erv Friede says lowered freight rates to the West Coast are the main obstacle to a bigger Japanese cash wheat market boom. He cites potential growth from 68 million bushels in 1965 to 100 million by 1970 and 150 million by 1976, noting Japan may buy from Australia if needs aren’t met. A $25,000 project with Western Wheat Associates heads to solve the freight issue, led by Gene Vickers starting July 1 in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McCook
West
Nebraska Wheat Commission
Erv Friede
Commission
Japan
Gulf of Mexico
U.S
Nebraska
Midwest
Australia
Friede
Western Wheat Associates
Gene Vickers
Asia
Washington, D. C
Washington
Oregon
Idaho
Dakotas
Montana
Canada
Unusual split level home with three bedrooms and flex space
A Jamaica New York residence features a three bedroom upper area and a master on the lower level with a sitting room adjoining the master as a potential fifth bedroom. The plan HA457Y by architect Herman H York covers 617 square feet upper, 1,125 intermediate, and 429 lower level, plus an outdoor serving door and unfinished lower utility space.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herman H. York
161St St
Jamaica
N. Y
How To Make Your Child Delinquent
A tongue in cheek police bulletin lists 25 parental missteps to avoid to prevent juvenile delinquency. The first ten urges include neglecting moral or religious training, ignoring truths, humiliating a child, resorting to force, criticizing guests, and letting schools bear responsibility for development. The piece notes the instructions mockingly promise delinquency and juvenile court involvement, with a satirical guarantee to return a delinquent child for more training.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln Police Department
William J. Harper
Westchester County
White Plains
N.Y
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