Subscription rates by mail and carrier in advance
Rates listed for mail subscriptions include one month at 61.23, three months at 80, and one year at 12.00, with a carrier option of 30 cents per week or 1.30 per month. The text reflects an old pricing structure and mixed spacing.
GOP inaugural addresses signal 1968 presidential outlook
Three GOP hopefuls Rockefeller Romney and Reagan used inaugurals to outline paths for the party. Rockefeller touted a Just Society as alternative to Johnson's Great Society. Romney promised a new generation of progress stressing self rule through cooperation with business and volunteers. Reagan proposed a Creative Society favoring private initiative and less government paternalism. Nixon, absent from inaugurals, remains the party rebuilding favorite. The race for the nomination is on with these four as frontrunners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockefeller
Romney
Reagan
Nelson A. Rockefeller
New York
Johnson
George Romney
Michigan
Washington
Ronald Reagan
California
Great Society
Barry Goldwater
Richard M. Nixon
Johnson to press forward with his own program says aides
The piece notes President Johnson shows no intent to alter his image or policies for popularity. State party leaders, facing weak margins after the 1966 losses, seek leadership from Johnson as 1968 approaches. Johnson, a veteran operator, is expected to provide guiding leadership for a more cohesive party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Congress
Mr. Johnson
Senate
White House
Worker Rejected Accords Risk Shaping Bargaining
Secretary of Labor Wirtz warns that unions rejecting settlements proposed by their leaders could jeopardize collective bargaining and fuel labor strife. With a hard bargaining year ahead, employers signal reluctance to concede, risking increased tensions between labor and management.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of Labor
W. Willard Wirtz
Wirtz
Rise of Japanese Communist Strength in 1970 Bid
The Japanese Communist party shifts tactics aiming for power in 1970 as they seek leadership in a broad front to topple the conservative government over the U.S. Japan security treaty. Nozaka Sanzo ends Moscow or Beijing obedience to exploit local opportunities, boosting party membership and influence while warning of risks to U.S. relations and Asia’s balance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Communist Party
Japan
United Front
Nobusuke Kishi
United States
China
Peking
Nozaka Sanzo
Moscow
Ieft
House of Representatives
Cominform
Nozaka
U.S
Asia
Tokyo
Johnson faces 1967 amid unmanageable events
The piece argues President Lyndon Johnson cannot bend world events to his timeline. It notes mounting disillusionment over racial reform, Vietnam, and urban chaos, urging Americans to accept hard limits on presidential power and reject Johnson as the sole cause of trouble. It cautions against scapegoating and highlights calls for new ideas from outside Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyndon Johnson
Senate
Johnson
Congress
Lyndon
Washington
Swift coal arrival may avert Frederick power blackout
Emergency meeting details a critical coal shortage facing Frederick Electric Light Co. with under five tons left as daily demand far exceeds supply. A carload of soft coal arriving yesterday could prevent outages, amid storms delaying delivery. Dairy men vote for seasonal price plan. city retailers say final milk prices hinge on producer cuts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick City
Henry H. Abbott
Frederick Electric Light Company
No Maryland income tax rate cut. reverts to 2 percent
Maryland will not reduce the income tax rate. The state comptroller's office says the rate returns to 2 percent of net taxable income after last year's 30 percent cut. About 300,000 people are eligible. forms mailed. Frederick County expected to gain up to 46000 from state funding. County boards set $1.24 per hundred valuation. cities receive allocations: Frederick $22000, Brunswick 5200, Emmitsburg 1960, Thurmont 1810, Walkersville 950, Woodsboro 575.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
Baltimore
Treasury
State Comptroller’s
Frederick County
Annapolis
Board of County Commissioners
Frederick City
Brunswick
Emmitsburg
Thurmont
Walkersville
Woodsboro
Henson remembered as educator and civic leader in Frederick
Obituary and tribute to Prof. Charles E. Henson highlighting his work in education public affairs and urban renewal. Notes on his chairing housing subcommittee and leadership in human rights civics and community improvement, plus praise for city workers during winter and a reminder of sidewalk snow removal duties under Section 22-16 of the Frederick City Code.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles E. Henson
Glenn T.) Swisher
Jacob R. Ramsburg
Henson
Elmer C. Ehler
Joe
Frederick City
Also Mentioned on This Page
GOP
Benhy's
By Ray Cromley
REDS
U. S
Communist
Red Flag
News-Post
Joe Eisenhauer
Smith
Frederick
Niewsear