Paper Mountain Signals Government Paper Reduction
The General Services Administration estimates four million cubic feet of paper are produced annually by federal agencies. A joint campaign with the Budget Bureau aims to cut unnecessary retention while shrinking new reports and asset costs. Despite a $11.1 million cut in 1965 for office furniture and equipment, total storage grows as agencies fight fat in government operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
General Services Administration
Emnpagh
Pentagon
GSA
Budget Bureau
Latin Gains Seen in 1966 Latin America Outlook
Preliminary estimates by U S economists indicate Latin America may see per capita income rise about 2.7 percent in 1966, following a 0.8 percent gain last year. Total gross product could grow 5.6 percent as population expansion remains a major constraint on meaningful living standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Latin America
U.S
Central
South America
Reon
Nazi Sub Sinking Claims Two Destroyers and 11 Merchant Ships
German high command reports Nazi submarines and speedboats sank two destroyers and 11 armed merchantmen totaling about 61 400 tons. In other news Gainesboro seniors listed for June graduation include Adams Beard Richard Philpott Biggert Larrick and Michael with Emma Fout Hook Makers Unger Unger Richard Davis. Winchester saw 18 accidents in January causing 1 267 in damage. Gasoline prices hover 27 to 30 cents a gallon as New York motorists store cars. wholesale may reach 40 cents, retail in Winchester at 241 2 cents. O J Keller Lime Co kilns at Engle West Virginia leased to Jones Laughlin Steel Co of Pittsburgh.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gainesboro
Fred Braithwaite
Garland Adams
Nelson Beard
Harry Richard
Robert Philpott
Stanley Biggert
Harold Larrick
Willis Michael
Emma Fout
Helen Hook
Bessie Mae Makers
June Unger
Lola Mae Unger
Esther Richard
Irene Davis
Winchester
New York
Daily Meditation By Earl L. Douglas
Earl L. Douglas presents a meditation on crime and punishment urging careful handling of criminals. The piece notes rising crime, debates about police brutality, and the need for disciplined policy while acknowledging enduring questions of evil since Eden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl L. Douglas
Election of GOP House as Warning to Democrats on Viet Split
A commentary argues a Republican victory in the House would warn Democrats over Vietnam policy and influence the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. It notes cross‑party cooperation history, cites McNamara on China risks, and defends U S China policies amid Senate scrutiny of war aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Great Britain
Johnson
Senate
America
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
House of Representatives
Congress
White House
Lyndon Johnson
Eisenhower
China
Robert McNamara
Vietnam
Hanoi
Thailand
South Vietnam
Africa
Latin America
India
Republic of China
Republic of Korea
Kennedy
U.S
Viet Nam
Defense
Robert 8. McNamara
City commuter income tax discussed for New York workers
Hal Boyle reports on a proposed NYC tax on income of commuters who work in the city. The plan would levy 1 to 5 percent on salaries, potentially prompting commuters to relocate and threatening the stock exchange’s tax base as the city faces a strained budget.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Cooper
NEW York
New York City
John V. Lindsay
Internal Revenue People
New York Stock Exchange
Long Island
New Jersey
Stock Exchange
Hackensack
Hicksville
Fragmentary Motto Prayer Lines From A Notebook
A clipped, unclear snippet recalls an exhortation to act with effort and go beyond complaint. The readable words stress doing one’s best and avoiding idle critique, suggesting a personal note on diligence.
Taxpayers Revolt at the Polls Urged Over Government Waste
A political column denounces rising taxes and costly government missteps. It cites McNamara and CIA growth, Parkinson and Freeman’s Law, stockpile costs, and pay raises for lawmakers, urging a voters revolt to reclaim fiscal responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Len
William E. Borah
New Ways Found to Ease Discomfort of Diverticulitis
Dr. Louis Malon of Chicago proposes a simple home therapy using a tablespoon of barium sulfate in water or milk to help manage diverticulitis after the acute phase is controlled. The approach is not curative but may relieve symptoms if patients avoid certain seeds and hard foods and follow dietary guidelines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Malow
Chicago
Dr. Malon
Also Mentioned on This Page
Winchester Evening Star
City Carrier
Paper Mountain
O. J. Keller Lime Co
Engle
Jefferson County
W.va
JoneseLaughlin Steel Co
Pittsburgh
By David Lawrence
Hal Boyle
N.Y
Ing
Asia
Officer of Strategic Services
Central Intelligence Agency
CIA
State Department
Mr. McNamara
Defense Intelligence Agency
DIA
Department of Agriculture
Freeman
Sargent Shriver
Shriver
Bill Mauldin
Bobby Baker
By Wayne Brandstadt, M.D
I.Q
Mississippi River
England
Cape Cod
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