Word: outlay
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...National Disgrace." Both the information explosion and the population explosion have forced libraries of all kinds to expand and to build anew at a spectacular rate, often with striking esthetic effect (see color pages). U.S. colleges alone more than doubled their annual library-building outlay, from $21 million to $58 million, between 1957 and 1962, and spent a total of $211 million. In the succeeding six-year period, from 1963 through 1968, they will have tripled that amount to $650 million. The nation's largest library, the Library of Congress, has just renovated its main reading room...
...input-output study of what various industries sell to each other (TIME, Nov. 20) and fresh concepts of what should be included in the gross national product. The $1.2 billion a year paid in real estate commissions, for example, was reclassified from a current expense to a capital outlay, thus increasing G.N.P. by that amount...
...reporters that he could not come to the U.S. this fall even if Lyndon Johnson wanted him. (He may very well come next spring.) Shastri has maintained his aid arrangements with both the big powers. The U.S. this year will give him $110 million (Washington's biggest aid outlay and due to grow), while the Russians provide nearly as much-including the huge Soviet steel mill planned for Bokaro. India's arsenal now includes both Russian MIGs and American tanks...
...also as a prominent spokesman at the meeting. Far from acting like the feisty raider that he is often accused of being, he gracefully accepted a statement by President Roy W. Moore Jr. that Canada Dry's next quarterly earnings would drop because of a $3,000,000 outlay to promote a grapefruit drink named Wink. (President Moore, sipping Wink while speaking, at one point let out an inadvertent burp and apologized: "It wasn't the Wink; it was me.") After the meeting, Simon said: "Canada Dry is doing exactly what it should be doing...
...billion payments surplus last year, nor by private investment, which was nearly offset by profits brought back home. The main burden on the dollar is the Government's $6.9 billion in foreign spending, and the biggest part of that is its $4.8 billion a year foreign-aid outlay. Businessmen like Watson argue that the world's money system should be reformed so that the U.S.'s financial strength would be measured, not by what it lends or gives away, but by what it actually owns or produces...