Predictions of universal government work by 2195
Thursday July 22 1971 notes Northcote Parkinson forecasts Britain nearly fully government employed by 2195 based on civil service growth. Morgan Guaranty Trust adds US growth could reach full government involvement by 2049 though cautions faster growth, tax base collapse risk, and widespread moonlighting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prof. Parkinson
Parkinson
Civil Service
United States
Britain
Morgan Guaranty Trust Co
New York
Taxpayers Fund Striker Aid Stirring Debate
Washington analyzes how public welfare funds and tax dollars subsidize strikes at AT and T. Experts say welfare aid lengthens disputes and raises settlement costs while unions push for more subsidies. The piece calls for union responsibility and better mediation in collective bargaining.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Wall Street Journal
Franking Reform Versus IPSA Free Letters to Senators
The piece contrasts Congress franking privileges with a private IPSA plan to offer free letter delivery to senators and congressmen starting Sept 1 in 15 cities. It critiques current bookkeeping as ineffective and frames IPSA’s move as a public service experiment likely to affect Washington correspondence little.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Independent Postal System of America
IPSA
Rotary Defeats Kiwanis 15 to 1 in Little Baseball League
In the first game of the Little Baseball League Rotary defeated Kiwanis 15 to 1. Local players Philip B. Glaize Wilkie Hunt James F uaise and Delmer Robinson Jr. are among those from the Winchester area to represent Winchester and Frederick County at the International Apple Association's 67th annual convention in Chicago. Mrs Jack Phillips and Mrs Frank Stinnett led a program on arranging fruits and vegetables at the Glen Burnie Garden Club meeting at Abram's Delight. First Lieutenant Lawrence Fries USMC discharged in June has re-enlisted as first sergeant and will be stationed at Parris Island SC for boot camp. Miss Ethel Athey and Retha Carson Cooper attend the University of Maine summer school. Patsy Boyer returns home after two weeks at Camp Wakanda Woodstock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rotary
Kiwanis
Philip B. Glaize
Wilkie Hunt
James F. Uaise
Delmer Robinson, Jr
Winchester
Frederick Sounty
International Apple Association
Chicago
Jack Phillips
Frank Stinnett
Glen Burnie
Lawrence Fries
U.S.M.C
Parris Island
S.C
Daily Meditation on Prayer and Salvation in Christian Life
The piece explains salvation as safety in Hebrew and Greek, then argues Christianity centers on worship and prayer. It cites 1 Thessalonians 5:17 urging ceaseless prayer, clarifies prayer is daily attitude and reliance on God, not mere ritual. It frames prayer as vital for spiritual health and salvation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul
Nixon faces risk over Peking visit invitation
President Nixon weighs a calculated risk as international developments may influence Premier Chou En Lai not to extend the invitation to visit Peking. He recalls the Eisenhower invitation being canceled during the U-2 crisis and notes satellites reduce overflight scrutiny. Unforeseen detours in military and political ties remain possible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Chou En-Lai
Peking
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Russia
Nixon the Innovator and the China Normalization Drive
The text portrays President Nixon as wary yet committed to advancing the breakthrough with mainland China. It notes his preference to be seen as an innovator and a history maker while balancing new open doors with respect for Beijing’s viewpoint and caution not to disrupt progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peking
Nixon
Fat Cat Convention and Press Freedom Debate
A reader scorns a Austin Texas Fat Cat Convention of wealth holders linking it to threats to press freedom and national policy. The piece criticizes Congress and Nixon China policy while citing Bertrand Russell and Dante to urge vigilance and a free press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lady Bird
Lyndon Bird
Conally Bird
Agnew Bird
Nixon Bird
Pat Bird
Bowater plans pocket wilderness areas in timberlands
President Nixon commends Bowater Southern Paper for plans to preserve small pockets of wilderness within its timberlands. Tracts will be kept in natural state with hikers trails, accessible via surrounding tree harvesting, reflecting a broader push to protect remaining wild spaces before development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Bowater Southern Paper Company
Bowater Firm
Also Mentioned on This Page
Northcote Parkinson
U.S. Labor Department
By David Lawrence
American Telephone and Telegraph Company
Afl-Cio
Herbert R. Northup
Industrial Research Unit
Wharton School of Finance and Commerce
University of Pennsylvania
Ethel Athey
Retha Carson Cooper
University of Maine
Patsy Boyer
Camp Wakanda
Woodstock
Earl L. Douglas
By Jack Bell
China
Star
Greece
Rome
Austin
Texas
America
Vietnam
Conally
Asia
Billy Graham
Hubert Humphrey
Hell
Macedonia
Bertrand Russell
White House
Henry A. Kissinger
Chou
U.S
Paris
Kissinger Chou
Taiwan
John Foster Dulles
Dulles
International Inn
Italy
Peoples Republic of China
John Birch Society
George Wallace
Mao Tse-Tung
Chattanooga (Tenn
I.Q
Elberta
Hale
Red Haven
Hialeah
Green Mountain Boys
Vermont
White Mountain Boys
Winchester Evening Star
Advertising and Business
Jack F. Davis
Eugene P. Miller
Douglas B. O'Connell
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