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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jan 08, 1966
Page
4
Analysis warns that a large budget deficit looms as new 1966 programs add about 12 billion dollars in spending, with 18 billion more needed 1967–70. Defense costs may surge up to 10 billion, and election year politics raise odds of tax increases or cuts to nonessential items.
The Selective Service authorizes reclassifying many 1-Y men to 1-A to meet monthly quotas. Those scoring 16 to 30 with a high school diploma move to 1-A automatically, while non graduates face a trainability test and 1-A if they reach 90. About two million men nationwide are affected.
The Hatch Act restricts political activities by federal civil servants. The Senate votes to form a 12 member commission to study loosening parts of the law. A Baltimore court challenge threatens the current restraints and may reach the Supreme Court.
The Johnson administration weighs the fate of the national security adviser post after Bundy’s February departure. Rusk favors maintaining a presidentially linked operation, McNamara questions its value without Bundy, and the President’s stance remains unsettled amid Vietnam and other crises.
The essay argues snobbery is common and revealing. It lists telling signs such as dating bosses daughters but avoiding marriage, boasting about private school expulsions, and avoiding public wear of earned honors. It asks readers to self reflect on social pretensions.
Yesterday in the News-Post files January 8 1916 reports stricter postal regulations on mailing packages to foreign countries and closer surveillance of money orders. It also notes 80 year old John Trout walking 16 miles to buy a baby doll for his daughter with aid of a cane. Overnight Fredrick’s plunge from warmth to winter as temperatures fell from 60 to snowy bitter air.
Harold William Lenhart of Frederick with eight and a half years Army service has reenlisted as master sergeant. He is the son of Mr and Mrs Raymond W Lenhart of North Market Street. President Truman indicated steel price increases may occur amid talks while affirming a fact finding method with a 30 day cooling off period to avert strikes. Mr and Mrs John W Holter of Middletown observe their 50th wedding anniversary Monday at their home. Holter served 17 years on the Board of County Commissioners.
A brief notebook note reflects on living fully in the moment with the line that one passes through the world but once and should do good now for there is no return. The voice urges action without delay.
A reflective column argues that love and patriotism hinge on realizing loss and stresses American individual responsibility against materialistic atheism. It cites Franklin and Washington on divine aid, urges readers to engage with politics, economy, and communism, and promotes civic action through libraries and chambers of commerce.
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