Frederick voters face Aug boundary to register for city election
Frederick residents must register with the Board of Election Supervisors in Winchester Hall by Aug 17 to be eligible for the November 3 general election. Voters will choose five aldermen from Republicans and Democrats and one mayor candidate from each party. August 16 is the filing deadline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
Board of Election Supervisors
Winchester Hall
United States
Get Out and Vote in September Primary Now
August 10 dispatch urges Frederick Maryland residents to register to vote and participate in city elections. It highlights first-time voters, upcoming primary on September 15, and general election on November 3. Registration by mail is available via Winchester Hall or the provided contact. It emphasizes timely effort to join the voter rolls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seers
News-Post
Winchester Hall
Secret nuclear war casualties and evacuation plans reveal grim 1985 survivability
The Arms Control and Disarmament Agency estimates 80 to 150 million Americans could die in a Soviet first strike, but 35 to 85 percent might survive the immediate effects by 1985 with planned evacuations. The report highlights long-term survivability challenges, the need for warning, and continuity of government. It notes top leaders would likely survive and outlines evacuation and shelter strategies, including the Special Facility near Washington.
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Washington
Soviet Union
Arms Control and Disarmament Agency
U.S
Arms Control Agency
Dale van Atta
America
Defense Department
Pentagon
Disarmament Agency
Federal Preparedness Agency
Ial
Frederick Air Force camp named for Major Detrick honors
Frederick authorities named the air field camp in honor of Major Frederick Louis Detrick who died nine weeks earlier. He was flight surgeon of the 29th Aviation Division and beloved by his men. The observatory at Hood College will host public meteor shower viewing with 50 to 100 meteors per hour, observed jointly by Franklin Marsh and Franklin Smith from two stations. The 260th Coast Artillery joins a 11 day road training in Frederick, simulating defense of the city with air force elements encamped at the local airport. A Ruritan Club request to repair the B&O Railroad station near Point of Rocks remains unanswered. The Red Cross suspends county blood drives to focus on the 1981 United Appeal campaign. Mrs. Ellen Heffner plans retirement from Williamsport schools to pursue acting after Hood College education. Billied attention to theater work follows producer William Patch’s encouragement. Congressmen probe Dowis proposal, delaying action into later this month. United Feature Syndicate Inc.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick Air Force
Frederick Field
Frederick Louis Detrick
Detrick
29Th Aviation Division
Frederick County
Williams Observatory
Hood College
Franklin F. Marsh
Manning Williams Observatory
Franklin W. Smith
Glenolden
Philadelphia
Perseus
260Th Coast Artillery
Frederick
29Th Division
Ellen Heffner
Williamsport
Williamsport Hgh School
J. Benjamin Heffner
Billie
Caledonia State Park
William Patch
Jean Stapleton
Maryland Senators Clash Across Parties On Reagan Tax Vote
Maryland's Senators Sarbanes and Mathias split on the Reagan tax cut, with Sarbanes backing a 25 percent three year cut and Mathias voting against the administration bill. The piece notes Mathias's potential retirement plans, Sarbanes's political risk, and remarks from House members Byron and Dyson reflecting Maryland's conservative-leaning districts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
United States
Paul S. Sarbanes
Sarbanes
Charles McC. Mathias
Mathias
Mannestion
Senator Sarbanes
National Conservative Political Acion Committee
Marjorie Holt
Franklin Roosevelt
Reagan
Beverly Byron
Paraen Dyson
House
Dyson
NCPAC
Bainbridge
Byron
Predicting quakes and the limits of forecasts
An August Popular Mechanics piece surveys quake prediction methods from animal behavior to radon measurements, noting no method reliably forecasts earthquakes. It cites Liaoning Province in 1975 where warnings saved lives, while dismissing some expert predictions as mere hunches. The article warns the biggest danger is falling objects during quakes and advises staying low and enjoying the ride.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liaoning
China
Joseph Granville
Los Angeles
Granville
Peru
Brian Brady
U.S. Bureau of Mines
William Spence
U.S. Geological Survey
Popular Mechanics
Tax cuts and deficits impact on interest rates and homes
A reader argues against sweeping tax cuts citing rising deficits and higher interest rates that threaten mortgages and business loans. The piece outlines how deficits push rates up, reducing borrowing, and suggests balancing the budget first before tax cuts. It notes potential savings from no tax cut, including lower mortgage payments if rates fall, and references Pantry Pride store closures as a related example.
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Congress
Futhermore
Nep Nagents
Treasury
Pantry Pride
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Frederick, Md
Jack Anderson
Taiwan
Chow University
Chen Wen-Cheng
Taipei
Congressional
Gang of Nine
Transportation
Drew Lewis
Federal Aviation Adislensts
David Stockman
Lewis
Office of Management and Budget
Stockman
Point OF Rocks
William Wallace
The
Red Cross
Pee County
United Appeal
Dowis
United Feature Syndicate Inc
Marylanders
Gwendolyn
Sien Nerpaera
Gettiere
Bent Beckward
Het Kirwcke
Custer
Earlp
Easton
Young Place
Hyatt Regency
Kansas City
Pete Gauthier
Emmitsburg
Right
Tabernacle Chow