Budget resolution leaves bad taste and more
Stephen Green argues the budget resolution fails to meaningfully cut deficits, relies on questionable savings, and risks higher interest rates. He blames both parties, notes farm cut projections clash with pending bills, and warns next year’s elections will shape future deficit policy amid continued political wrangling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Reagan
Sepwuilel
House
Senate
A Personal View of Hiroshima Forty Years After the Bomb
The narrator, aboard the USS Appalachian, recalls arriving in Hiroshima weeks after the 1945 blast and describing the haunting ruins. He recounts shattered roofs, flattened buildings, and a lone twisted tricycle, concluding the event reshaped warfare and human life for generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hiroshima
Earth
United States Navy
Appalachian
Cumberland
Frederick
Westminster
Salisbury
Maryland
Media aids terrorism and demands restraint by press
Letters critique sensationalism in television and print coverage of terrorism, urging the media to report only the facts and avoid overdramatizing events such as the TWA crisis. The writer argues for self censorship or government rules to curb coverage and reduce audience fuel for terrorism. The piece also includes a gun policy letter proposing FBI processing of new and unserialized handguns and penalties for unserialized weapons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TWA
Nabih Berri
USA
FBI
Brenda
Amy
Cendak irrigation project faces scrutiny amid budget push
Washington reporting examines the Cendak irrigation plan in South Dakota, highlighting doubts about its cost, anticipated benefits, and environmental impact. Critics note a $1.3 billion ultimate price, dubious benefit ratios, and potential harm to land, waterways, and wildlife despite $1.7 million earmarked for a feasibility study.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
White House
Cendak
South Dakota
Reclamation Bureau
Army Corps of Engineers
Bureau
National Labor Relations Board
Clearwater Beach
Fila
Epcot Center
Woman wins Cumberland Valley tennis title again at Hagerstown
Elizabeth Y. Bopst of Frederick captured the women singles championship for the second straight year defeating Virginia Trenary of Martinsburg 46 6 2 6 2 in Hagerstown. Malcolm McCardell won junior singles, beating Ernest Weber 63 6 2 6 1. Frederick Barber Association met at Miller's Restaurant with new president Richard Sliger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth Y. Bopst
Frederick
Virginia Trenary
Martinsburg
W.va
Hagerstown
Malcolm McCardell
Ernest Webber
Frederick County
Barber’s Association
Miller's Restaurant
East Patrick Street
Maurice Buckingham
Richard Sliger
Venus Fly Traps and a Teen Dilemma
A reader asks about plant carnivory noting Venus fly traps trap insects with hinged lobes and hairs that trigger snapping. A separate teen column discusses a custody issue where a 17-year-old asks Dr. Wallace for advice on being a caregiver and seeking babysitting help as the mother dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DR. Wallace
South America
Todd
Lodi
Calif
Stan Rehder
Life Magazine
Mom
Amy
Greg
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Stephen Green
Copley News Service
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Charles McC. Mathias JR
Randy Willard Thurmont
Charles P. Goodwin
Urbana Pike
U.S. 15
Frederick Post and
the News
Gerald M. Stewart
Greenway Drive
Geerin
Jack Anderson
Joseph Spear
Bureau of Reclamation
Luke Pipewalker
Corky Johnson
Donald Goldberg
News-Post
Louise McPherson
Auburn Farm
Catoctin Furnace
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Charles M. Cassell
Thurmont
Tammy Davis
Frederick Track and Field Club
U.S
Russia
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Stanley Sweeney
West Fifth Street
Montgomery County Fair
Gaithersbburg
Betty Lou Schaefer
Germantown
Susan Moyer
Sandy Springs
Anne Thompson
Poolesville
Sandra Whitman
Gaithersburg
Marilyn Sampson
Silver Spring
Jo Anne Dorsey
Boyds
James A. Grove
Peace Corps
Andrew Herriott
Robert Wallace
D. Copley News Service
Brenda, Wierton
Frederick News-Post
P.O. Boox
MHIC
7Th St
Frederick, Maryland