Social Security earnings limit raised to 2760 in 1976
The Social Security Administration raised the maximum earnings without benefit loss to 2760 dollars for 1976, up from 2520. Beneficiaries earning above the limit face a 1 dollar reduction for every 2 dollars earned, while months with earnings under 230 dollars are protected. The piece questions the policy and notes implications for retirees and taxes, with a closing item about a Kinderfest postcard from Spain and local events at Rose Hill Manor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James B. Cardwell
Social Security Administration
Union banquet proposal gains wide support in Frederick
The suggestion by Robert A. Bennett of United Fire Company for a union banquet of all Frederick’s firemen next year wins broad approval among company matters stakeholders. It was endorsed by Thomas A Chaplin of Independent Hose Company and A Kemp Keeter of the Junior Company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert A. Bennett
United Fire Company
Frederick
Thomas A Chaplin
Independent Hose Company
A. Kemp Keeter
New Year Wishes Across Maryland Seek Peace
The piece surveys varied year end wishes from governors reporters and judges across Maryland for 1976. It highlights hopes for less corruption stronger leadership cooler heads and a general wish for peace and progress statewide. It romanticizes public figures and everyday workers while ending with a universal plea for peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mandel
U.S
Flip
News American
Baltimore
Marvin Mandel
State House Press Corps
Letters Criticize Byron Voting Record and Party Affiliation
A reader questions Congressman Goodloe Byron’s Republican alignment on a Democratic ticket. The letter accuses him of aligning with Nixon and Ford administration votes, urging him to register as a Republican. Additional concerns reference Byron’s legislative activity and advocacy for the aged and working people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Byron
Goodloe Byron
Richard Nixon
Ford
Tawnya
Rodin
Davis Bacon
Aoe
Petit
Wadine
Pass
Guam
Detente debate and Soviet threat in Washington current view
Washington Merry go round comments critique detente with the Soviet Union and Kissinger. The piece argues U S policy has sacrificed advantages, notes Soviet military buildup, Eastern Europe repression, and Africa aims. It cites James Schlesinger and warns against complacency amid rising tensions and a shrinking Western stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Henry Kissinger
Kissinger
United States
Kremlin
Europe
Yugoslavia
West
Angula
Africa
James Schlesinger
Also Mentioned on This Page
Frederick, Md
Blanche Parcell
Malager
Spain
Children’s Museum
Rose Hill Manor
News-Post
Maryland State School For the
MSC
St. John's Club
Y.M.E.B
Ray Morgan
Frederick City
Middletown
Burgess and Commissioners
W. F. Wilson & Son
Brookeville
Charles Barrier
Women's Guild of
Mt. Pleasant Evangelical
Don and
Val Hymes
Stony Hoyer
James
State House
Jervis Finney
Josh
Jack Bishop
Paul Bailey
St. Mary's County
Rita Davidson
Bob
Sweeney
Murphy
Orth
Pikesville
Col
Thomas Smith
U.F.O
Louis Goldstein
Blair Lee
Spiro Agnew
Joe Alton
Dale Anderson
Maryland
Tar-Offlands
Dominic C Jollie
Lepo
Westmunsater
DH Olson
Ascone Weo
Frank Olson
Dr Olson
Bert Vo
Sone Olsen
Uwa
Jack Anderson
Les Whitten
Eastern
Soviet Union
Olson
Tomas
Citiciams
FTES
Fantisie Avenue
Frederck
New Market
Ton James
National Trust
Frederick County
Summer
Willy
JM Prosser
Army Air Corps
Carl Spaatz
Ira €. Eaker
Elwood
Quesada
America
Khrushchev
Yakutsk
Sumply
Red Army
China
Kuraganter
Solzhenitsyn
Sahkarov
Baltic Sea
Sea of
Japan
Lenin
Nes
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