Colleges Face Bleak Future Amid Rising Costs and Growing Access
The article weighs the surge in higher education since 1945 with over 380 new colleges, rising endowments, and tripled operating costs, against funding shortfalls, private gifts slowing after 1960s peaks, and state support shrinking. It notes private dental schools at risk, calls for federal subsidies, and describes blurred lines between public and private funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Steel price roll back in Johnson order affects shell and barbed wire
President Johnson ordered government steel purchases shifted to prompt price rollbacks. Republic and Armco lowered prices on shell casings and stainless steel to pre raise levels, with Armco still lifting shell steel by 86 per ton. Civilian agencies joined the Pentagon in cancelling large orders from firms holding price rises, suggesting more rollbacks to come as analysts estimate modest hourly cost impacts and productivity adjustments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Republic
Armco
Pentagon
Mais
Local Contractors Shown Efficient In Open Interstate
Letters to the editor praise Wolfe Bros of Myersville for completing a road segment ahead of schedule near Hagerstown on Route 7 and question why out of state firms lag behind. The writer cites Wolfe Bros. as the most efficient local contractor while Jerome Wolff of the State Road Commission notes the new interstate between Frederick and Hagerstown should open November 15, 1968.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerome Wolff
States Road Commission
Frederick
Hagerstown
Wolfe Bros. of
Myersville
Wolfe Bros
RAY Redifer RR
Maryland
Homecoming honors Judge Moylan with 50-year Masonic pin
Wednesday night in New Market honored Judge Charles E. Moylan of Trumsville with a 50-year Masonic pin presented by Philanthropic Lodge 18 AP Masons. The event recalled Moylan’s Baltimore connections where a late 1920s law firm produced future Maryland leaders, including Moylan and Ted Agnew, who started as young lawyers alongside notable figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Market
Charles E. Moylan
Philanthropic Lodge 18
AP. & A. Masons
Trumsville
Charlie Moylan
Baltimore
Louis Aarael
Baltimore News- American
Azrael
Sseniyt
Baltimore Trust Building
Maryland National Building
Maryland
Polytechnic Institute
Sounr Ted Meheldin
Sus Oaks Scudipanthy
Son
Michael Paul Smith
Charlie Harris
Ferreereed eyes tease tea tingaleraed bee cree lines
Ferreereed eyes and tangled lines appear in a fragmentary theater note about early days and actors. The garbled text references theater panels and a cautionary phase, with scarce readable names or dates.
Rich Pentagon of Lethargy Faces New President
NEA Washington correspondent Ray Cromley analyzes the looming defense shakeup a new president must lead. He argues United States delays in creating a major defense system risk ceding military leadership to the Soviet Union and warns that U S programs run years behind Soviet efforts due to institutional inertia and cost growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Dave
Lee
Estimates on lite budget eyed by Frederick City board
The Frederick City finance committee proposes lowering the lite budget rate to 74 cents per hundred dollars, enabling a new city rate. The Exemption Board appeared at the State Armory to participate in drill and close-order practice as commissions and officers of local companies direct maneuvers. Districts along with Girl’s Canning Clubs plan demonstrations in the Frederick High School auditorium. The Grasshopper Army threatens Clover and corn fields near New Midway and Monrovia, prompting damage reports. A joint August meeting of Frederick City and County boards will arrange clerical support and office space to prepare for Manus. The Willer sewer connection to Camp Detrich was terminated in a special session. Hundreds of county residents will help remodel the Nellie V. Thrasher farm as part of Conservation Field Day. The Red Cross assisted Mr and Mrs John Ocher of Hagerstown whose home was struck by lightning last week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Algist
Board of Afdeview Ints
Prederich
Frederick City
Frederick County
Manus
Nixon pledge sparks focus on narcotics in crime rise
Washington coverage argues crime and urban unrest stem from narcotics and a culture of violence. Officials cite drugs like LSD and heroin smuggling across borders, with organized peddlers driving looting and arson as police seek root causes beyond poverty programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Richard M. Nixon
United States
Nison
Wwe
Loci
Ohe
Mariana
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Steel Price
Berry's
Pat Theo
Jesse L, Riggs
Milano
Massimo Antonioli
ABS
Yeat Lngt
Governor Thomas Johnson High School
Sou
AFS
Virginia
D.C
Dulles
Marsland
Mainls
David Nielsen
By the
Way
George B. Delaplaine, Jr
Lester Barrett
Albert Menchine
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Aymnew
Ray Cromley
Rich
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Washington Correspondent
News-Post
LEE Ghiss
Shite Armors
Che Meno
Todis
Frederick Coots Girl's Canning Clubs
Esther R. Nelson
Girl's High School
Createrse Town
New Midw
Monrovia
Willer
Cis
Camp Detrich
We Raymond Walter
Pteldassis
Nellie V. Thrasher
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Washington Today
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Iself
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Hegel Weber
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