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The article profiles district president (DP) of Ancram Paper Mill in Ancram, New York, Joseph Roessman. Roessman, as reported, is a former Yugoslav, and before coming to New York he used to manage finances of several companies in Yugoslavia, however, after Germany and Hungary invaded Yugoslavia in the year 1941, he had no choice but to leave Yugoslavia. Roessman, as reported, came to the U.S. in the year 1949, and initially worked as a butler and cook.

The article highlights Batavia Transload Warehouse owned by railroad company Depew, Lancaster & Western Railroad located in Batavia, New York, which provides inbound and outbound truck, boxcar loads and short-term product storage. Topics mentioned include the North American Paper Boxcar sharing program, the incentive per diem (IPD) movement in 1970 and the decline of North American boxcar production in 2014.

Reports that the Center for Paper Permanency of the New York Public Library will serve as a clearinghouse for information about ongoing efforts by various organizations involved in permanent paper advocacy efforts in New York City, New York. Provision of information on permanent alkaline paper; Advantage of using alkaline paper.

Reports business developments in New York as of April 15, 2004. Development of a patent-pending antimicrobial paper by SilverCo. Formation of Yale Capital Venture by Lewis Faber; Recipient of 2004 Long Island Family Friendly Employer Award.

Reports that employees at Northrop Grumman in Bethpage, Long Island in New York honored National Engineers Week in February 2004 with the company's second annual Paper Airplane Contest. Criteria for judging the paper airplanes; Major winners.

This section offers banking news briefs in the U.S. as of July 14, 1934. New York money market rates for call and time loans and commercial paper continue to decline at record low numbers while private lending on mortgages started before the operation of the Federal Housing Administration. Bonds have reached a high point for the year in the market including U.S. government bonds and foreign bonds. Increasing interest of the public in stocks has led to a rise in prices and increase in volume that could be due to the control of Washington over Wall Street.

Presents information about the opening of Adresse, boutique selling paper products in New York city. Distributor of the paper products; Owner of the boutique.

The article presents news briefs related to accounting in the United States. Criticisms against the recommendations by the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants' Accounting Principles Board are expected to continue but the board is confident that it is helping to preserve free enterprise. The American Paper Institute has issued a report on the accounting principles and methods used by most paper industries. A U.S. District Court jury in New York failed to reach a verdict in the conspiracy trial of two partners and a manager at the accounting firm Lybrand, Ross Bros. and Montgomery.

Reports on the trends in the use of recycled paper by printing companies in Long Island, New York State. Comment by Ralph Levy, owner of Sir Speedy Printing Center; Use of recycled paper by printers; Growth in the use of recycled paper in the United States.

Announces Morse Diesel International Inc.'s takeover of the proposed paper recycling mill project in the South Bronx area of New York City. Expected number of people to be employed at the mill; Challenges facing Morse Diesel in developing the mill; Most likely customers; Plans for the facility; Approvals won by the project.

Reports on New York City administration's efforts to recruit manufacturers to recycle mixed water paper. Preliminary request for proposals from the Sanitation Department and the Economic Development Corp.; Expected number of companies to apply; Ways to contain energy costs and provide easy access to water.

Features the paper recycling plant Visy based in Staten Island, New York. Production capacity of the company; Highlight on the economic implications of recycling programs; Outline of a recycling process.

Discusses the history of the "Long Island Business News" newspaper. Arthur Hug's launch of the "Long Island Commercial Review" in 1953; Sale of the paper to Paul Townsend in 1958; Acquisition of the paper by Dolan Media Co. in 1998; Paper's creation of a number of awards and educational events in keeping with Townsend's history of special events.

Reports on the impact of a price increase in newsprint on newspapers in Long Island, New York State. Cyclical trend in prices of newsprint; Rise in European demand for newsprint as ostensible reason for shortage of paper; Efforts of newspapers to cope with the price increase; Assertion that shortage is artificial.

The article reports on New York-based architect Jeffrey Milstein's design and production of note cards die cut from photographs of facade models of classic American house styles. The paper models are five-to-six inches high and feature front doors that open. The design includes New England Colonial and Gothic Revival Houses.

Highlights the design of the National Studio for Contemporary Arts in Tourcoing, France. Who designed the building; Physical description of the structure; Details on renovation efforts.

Stresses the significance of electronic content management (ECM) to construction project teams in New York City. Technical range of ECM; Use of ECM in business communications; Benefits of ECM. INSET: ON THE WEB, A CAD-FREE TICKET TO ROUND-TRIP REVIEWS.

Reports that rapidly rising advertising rates at New York's daily newspapers are creating new tensions in the oft-strained relationships between the papers and their advertisers. Citing of increased newsprint costs; Advertisers' varied responses to the new rates; Impact of competition; Linage; Newspapers' performance.

Reports on space leased by Atlantic Paper and Foil Corp. in Hauppauge, New York. Accommodation of the company's warehouse and distribution operations; Ownership of the property by Blinn and Mazzucca; Company's use of the space for storage and warehousing; Plan to hire additional employees; Atlantic's conversion of paper into private label tissue and foil products for retailers.

The article reports that Medicaid and other government-sponsored private plans are burdened by enrollment procedures that stymie many of the 800,000 New Yorkers eligible for coverage and result in long delays, even for successful applicants. According to a recent report by the United Hospital Fund, 40,000 pages of materials on behalf of 4,000 applicants are submitted to the city's Medicaid system every day. California, Georgia and Pennsylvania have had success moving Medicaid applications online, but New York has not pushed as hard on the technology.

Reports on the launching of a weekly newspaper covering Brookhavem and Riverhead by Times/Review Newspapers in Long Island, New York. Name of the newspaper; Schedule on the debut of the newspaper; Statement regarding the newspaper by co-publisher Troy Gustavson.

Reports on the growth of derivatives transactions in New York City. Factors contributing to the resurgence of the financial instruments; Risks involved in derivatives investments; Innovative structures offered by dealers to protect their clients' assets.

Looks at the sculpture garden at the Museum of Modern Art in New York City, New York, created by Japanese architect Shigeru Ban, using cardboard. Architectural features; Other building in which cardboard was used.

Reports on publisher of the `Long Island Business News,' the Long Island Commercial Review's contract to produce the monthly newspaper of the Nassau County Bar Association. Terms under the contract; Comments of Joel Asarch, president of the association, on the deal; Projected circulation of the planned newspaper.

Reports on newspaper war between the lesbian and gay biweekly `LGNY' and News Communications Inc.'s `New York Blade News.' Background information about LNGY and New York Blade News; Accusations made by LGNY to Blade; Impact of the competition between the two newspapers.

Reports on the plan to build a paper recycling plant in Staten Island, New York City. Economic and environmental benefits of the paper plant; Site-specific labor agreements with the unions; No strike pledge with Building & Construction Trades Council of Colorado on other sites.

This article explains that the labor dispute between the New York Publishers Association and the International Typographical Union is not only about simply labor-management problem as it is also an attempt by the union to recover its old influence in the face of technological changes. The labor strike by Local 6 of the union is already on its fourth week and newspaper buyers in New York are already complaining. It describes the union's wage increase and fringe benefit demands as unrealistic.

Reports on the invention of a paper feed enhancer to a printer feeder by inventor Andrew Hellmer in Long Island, New York. Availability of devices compensating for uneven thickness; Disposal of the feed enhancer; Elimination of unevenness of the height of the paper.

Reports on how the decline in the price of Lake Success, New York-based Park Electrochemical Corp.'s stock affects the value of stock options owned by the company's executives. Volatility in the stock market; Resistance of some companies to pressure to reprice options; Impact of market turmoil on employee stock ownership plans.

Reports on the feud between Corning Community College student editor Crystal Daugherty and student government representative Brian Morgan that resulted in the temporary closure of the campus paper `The Crier.' Misprinting of Morgan's name; Allegations of malice; Battle between the paper and the Student Senate Association.

Focuses on the impact of electronic commerce decline on the Paperlink.com company in New York New York. Accounts on the development of online trading of paper companies; Business partnership between Paperlink.com and Progressive Development systems; Business strategies of the online company.

Reports on developments in marketing sectors of Long Island, New York, as of April 6, 2001. Advertising campaign for the New York Dragons area football team; Guide booklet for the direct mail marketing sector; Launch of a free distribution paper for women.