TIDBITS AND OUTRAGES
TIDBITS and OUTRAGES Power to the People According to The Washington Post’s Dorothy McCardle, the power shortage is already being felt at the Whte House, and one man there is doing something...
...Default decree ordered destruction...
...The President, however, had interpreted Davis’ proposal as a welcome-home party for POWs, possibly set on the South Lawn of the White House...
...Nixon described Davis as “the most versatile performer who’s ever appeared in the White House,” and to reporters later called the gala idea “excellent...
...Of 79 executives recently recruited by the U. S. Postal Service, the Congressman found that 65 received improved salaries...
...It seems to us that the exact opposite is more likely...
...The Shrinking Party Buried in Donnie Radcliffe’s story (The Washington Post, March 5 , 1973) of the Sammy Davis, Jr . White House gala were these three paragraphs: There was a serious moment, too, when Davis proposed a gala fundraisergrossing an estimated $2 million, he said-by the “biggest stars in the world,” with proceeds going to “those whose husbands or fathers or sons did not come back from Vietnam...
...Mr...
...William Eudey, for example, was making $28,500 with American Can...
...The chance of nuclear war would be reduced, Packard reasoned, if there were no doubt that the top decision-makers in the government would survive the first blasts of a nuclear attack...
...501(c), 502(a...
...S . NOS...
...said one insider who has watched tactical maneuvers by both sides...
...Later, in defining recipients more precisely, he said it would have to be limited to the families of MIAs, “otherwise you’d wind up with only $2 apiece for everyone...
...Peter Flanigan, special assistant to the President, has ordered the heat turned off in the swimming pool at his Spring Valley home to “Save on electricity needed by the community...
...It’s the biggest struggle in the history of this administration...
...Gross has good news for those who have been worried about the financial sacrifices made by those in public service...
...57797...
...he now makes $40,000 as assistant postmaster general for employee relations...
...TIDBITS and OUTRAGES Power to the People According to The Washington Post’s Dorothy McCardle, the power shortage is already being felt at the Whte House, and one man there is doing something about it...
...Why They Serve: Part I The Washington Star News recently deepened our understanding of what motivates men to become public servants: A high-powered, behind-the-scenes battle is being waged between top-ranking bureaucrats and the Office of Management and Budget over elimination of free federal employee parking spaces...
...The parking subsidy now costs taxpayers approximately $10 million a year.] Opposing the OMB proposal are top-level bureaucrats who argue that they work “long and irregular hours” and that free parking is a major consideration when people decide to work for the government instead of private industry...
...F.D.C...
...resulted from a special study made for David Packard when he was deputy Defense secretary...
...Of the other Vietnam casualties Davis could only say, “I know, I know...
...Charged 2-4-72: while held by M & M Rubber Co., Kansas City, Mo., who tested and repacked the article, the article’s quality was deficient and its label statement “Sold Only For the Prevention of Disease” was false and misleading, since the article contained holes...
...Condomnation Among the less lively offerings of the U. S. Government Printing Office are the notices of seizure proceedings printed in the FDA Consumer...
...41-381/2 F; N.J...
...40) The Ultimate Terror Orr Kelly of The Washington Star News reports that the Air Force has ordered the first two of an eventual fleet of seven 747 jets specially designed to serve as airborne national command posts in an all-out nuclear war: The decision...
...Why They Serve: Part I1 Rep...
...However, on page 40 of the December 1972-January 1973 issue, we found this one: Prophylactics, rubber, Comfort Fit, at Kansas City, W. Dist...
Vol. 5 • April 1973 • No. 2
