Christmas Shopping Boom Promises Varied Merchandise This Season
The article notes record variety in local stores for Christmas with gadgets electric carving knives electric hair brushes battery-operated tape recorders and motorized racing cars. It also highlights children's toys and the season's dual tone of commerce and spiritual preparation amid world crises in Vietnam and Congo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congo
Post Office patches show horse going wrong way
The Post Office Department plans 200000 new shoulder patches with the horse facing right to align with the mailman. Moving the patch would break traditions of left shoulder wear and historical insignia, amid a government economy push. The Vatican II council approved a decree on Christian unity with broad support, stressing dialogue and lay involvement to heal schisms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post Office Department
U.S
Postal Service
Paul VI
Back in Business The U S and Soviet row deepens after embassy attack
The American Embassy in Moscow was stoned and its seal torn as Afro Asian students acted under government influence. Soviet police tolerated the disorder, prompting calls for severing diplomatic ties. A Soviet Premier accuses the United States of military intervention in the Congo amid a Belgian rescue mission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Soviet Union
Moscow
Congo
World tensions rise as China and Russia back Vietnam crisis
A U S analysis warns of renewed Southeast Asia conflict as Moscow and Peiping back North Vietnam. Australia’s Paul Hasluck calls China a major global threat, while U S aid debates focus on education funding and state control amid fears of federal strings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Moscow
Peiping
Southeast Asia
North Vietnam
South Vietnam
Australia
Paul Hasluck
Experts cheer flexible use of federal funds by states
The piece notes mixed views on lump sum federal revenue returns to states with praise for flexibility, while acknowledging merit standards and federal strings. It cites state plans approval and past highway program abuses as cautionary context for Johnson's proposals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Children’s Bureau
Washington
Massachusetts
Florida
Oklahoma
New Mexico
Blatnik Committee
U.S. House
Lyndon Johnson
Ten Dollar Belgians Relief Gift Leads News-Post Item
A $10 contribution from Mrs. Edith H. Shank of Woodsboro and her nine boys class marks the largest Belgians relief gift received to date by The News.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edith H. Shank
Woodsboro
Chief Frederick City police back after vocal cord ulcer
After a week of silence due to a vocal cord ulcer, Frederick Citys chief of police resumes speaking as doctors declare healing complete. Mayor Magaha notes the hardest part was missing replies to wisecracks while the chief relied on a pad and scribbled notes that proved hard to read.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gambrill State Park
Frederick City
Charlie Main
Paul Magaha
Few FBI Powers Corrected In Former Attorney General Opinion
Washington column argues that the FBI is not a national police and cannot take over local law enforcement. It states the bureau lacks authority to grant protections, decide security risk, or routinely investigate congressional staff, with limits on its role and oversight by higher offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NBA
J. Edgar Hoover
Federal Bureau of Investigation
FBI
United States
Secret Service
Oarders
White House
State Department
Department of Defense
Senate
Congressional
House
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Glenwood
Howard County
Warfield
Church
Jill
Germany
Britain
England
Ninth Army
Lindern
Ruhr
Cologne
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By the
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By Ray Cromley
Cromley