News Dispatch Target Stale Data From OCR
Audited by the Audit Bureau of Circulation Frederick Maryland the Frederick News issues show carrier rates and membership data. AP dispatches are listed among content with a 30 cents per week price and date August 23.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
al Rensbia i Rateisen
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Frederick, Md
Frederick
the News
Maryland
Aid And Comfort At Hearings On Vietnam War
Unofficial hearings cited as aiding the enemy. Rep Wayne Lays and Rep William Ryan drew testimony from about a dozen participants. Economists warned spending billions could shift burden to Europe and other nations. Browne urged troop withdrawal, while Buttinger argued for destroying North Vietnam through brutal means. The piece frames these views as evidence of U S division prolonging the war and loss of lives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wayne L. Hays
Ohio
Vietnam
William F. Ryan
New York
Terrence McCarthy
Columbia University
United States
Soviet Union
Robert S. Browne
Fairleigh Dickinson University
Joseph Buttinger
North Vietnam
Welfare protest in Dickinson County Kansas prompts budget scrutiny
Hundreds of Dickinson County residents gather for a hearing on the proposed 1966 county budget. They demand greater local control of welfare funds and the elimination of waste, suggesting possible cuts to the welfare budget. The motion reflects a broader call for accountability and federal strings attached to welfare programs. A separate letter discusses the Frederick County Migrant Health Project, its staff, clinics, and aims to improve health services for migratory workers while strengthening community relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dickinson County
Kan
Abilene
Wild Bill Hickok
Kans
Frederick County
Department of Health, Education, and Welfare
Claude R. DeLauter
Frederick
Thurmont
James B. Thomas
Barbara Rosencrantz
Rosencrantz
Alice DeLauter
Edward Harrell
DeLauter
Thomas
Harrell
Kenyon Parker
Community migrant project aids workers and opens health services
The Frederick migrant health project mobilized volunteers to foster acceptance and responsibility among workers. Dental care and adult health services expanded, with support from Dr. Burgess and the Frederick Memorial Hospital. Open houses, picnics, and open cooperation from local institutions strengthened morale and school enrollment for migrant children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
Mr. Jenkins
Thomas
Rosencrantz
D. Flory
Trailer
East Frederick
Hurricane Rips Frederick County Farms and Towns
A hurricane sweeping Frederick County Saturday caused demolished barns and small buildings, damaged property, uprooted trees and fences, and corn twisted near the earth. It crossed into Pennsylvania, striking Hanover with over 1,000,000 dollars in damage. The Women's Civic League of Baltimore reports Maryland milk labs are rare. Mountain City Garage Co forms with 25,000 dollars capitalization, taking over North Market and West Fourth streets properties formerly used as a blacksmith shop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick County
Hyattstown
Pennsylvania
Hanover
Maryland
Women's Civic League of
Baltimore
Mountain City Garage Company
North Market Street
West Fourth Street
Frederick area drives for Hood College Activities Building funds
Twenty years ago the News Post notes solicitors targeting Frederick City and nearby residents to raise 50 000 for a proposed Hood College Activities Building. A Frederick group led by Mayor Hugh V Gittinger and planning officials travels to Baltimore to meet the State Roads Commission about future street extensions linking into the state system. The issue sits beside reports of a $100 000 a year dining car racket busted by the FBI with 118 railroad workers arrested across four cities. Cash prizes are offered for top places in the Braddock Heights pool meet run by Mrs Florence Harbaugh.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick City
Hood College
Frederick
Hugh V. Gittinger
G. Hunter Bowers
Planning Commission
W. Raymond Walter
Baltimore
State Roads Commission
FBI
Braddock Heights
Florence Harbaugh
Nuclear power could spark worldwide plutonium bombs
Washington officials warn 1970s reactors worldwide may produce plutonium to make hundreds of small bombs. Diplomats favor multilateral inspection to curb proliferation, but key nations including Red China may refuse. Some see testing treaty momentum as hopeful, though not a complete fix.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NEA
U.S
Department of State
Pentagon
U S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency
State Department
Agency For International Development
United States
Soviet Union
Red China
Also Mentioned on This Page
Berry's
Frank Sinatras
Alfred Pansa
Frederick County Health Department
Migrant Health Project
Versatiles
Sherman Mason
Lisle Fellowship
Hud Khatam
Tehran
Iran
Aladdin Osman
Beirut
Lebanon
Good Shepherd Lutheran Church
Johns Hopkins University
Baltimore City
Eastern Shore of
Carroll Boyer
Migrant Health Council, Inc
United Church Women
Girl Scouts
Boy Scouts
Clauder Delauter, JR
Migrant Project
Ems
News-Post
By Ray Cromley