Referendum Law Changes In Frederick City Politics
The Mayor and Board of Aldermen halted definitive action on revising the Referendum Law but agreed to limit the law to legislative acts of city government. The piece condemns delays and clashes over development projects, praises petition rights, and urges scrapping stall tactics to speed positive city progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Aldermen
Frederick
Young
Government controls expand in U S economy says official
Murray L. Weidenbaum warns that a broad growth of government oversight over private industry is underway costing both industry and consumers. He cites interagency conflicts and waste, giving examples from labor rules to toy recalls and auto emissions mandates to illustrate the double standards in federal regulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Murray L. Weidenbaum
the Treasury
Nixon
Center For the Study of American Business
Washington University
St. Louis
Weidenbaum
Tax Foundation
Labor Department
Equal Employment Opportunity Commission
Environmental Protection Agency
DeMolays to Meet Frederick Military in State Armory Clash
A January 16 1926 item notes two top basketball teams from DeMolay and Frederick Military Quint to play at the State Armory. The DeMolay visitors will feature the South Atlantic DeMolay title squad while the Frederick unit includes an all star group of former Baltimore chapter stars and current reserves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Frederick County
Frederick
Rosenstock Nominated President of Independent Hose Company
Twenty years ago on January 16 1956 Benjamin B Rosenstock was nominated without opposition for president of Independent Hose Company. Sixty volunteers voted in the nominations and he was assured reelection at the general election. Three men contested the vice presidency Melvin Schwearing Paul Rhoads Jr and Frank Rothenhoefer. Representatives from fire companies across the state attended the Walkersville Volunteer Fire Company annual meeting and banquet at the Walkersville Fire Hall with Maryland State Firemen's Association officers as guests. The Frederick Jaycees planned to celebrate the Jaycee movement nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benjamin B. Rosenstock
Independent Hose Company
Volunteer Fire Company
Rosenstock
Melvin Schwearing
Paul Rhoads Jr
Frank Rothenhoefer
Walkersville
Health rundown of Democratic candidates shows varied issues
Jack Anderson outlines medical notes on leading Democrats. Wallace faces paralysis but fit. McGovern and Udall have minor murmurs. Church had past cancer but no current risk. Byrd reports chronic tensions with tremor remedies. Carter energetic with normal tests. Bayh lungs show a nonthreatening nodule. Bentsen cheek twitch resolved. Byrd ulcer and Maalox use. Harris weight problem but otherwise fine. Humphrey overweight but energetic. Jackson cured after kidney procedure. McGovern advised preventive antibiotics for heart risk. several report good overall health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Alabama
George Wallace
George McGovern
D-S.d
Mc Udall
D-Ariz
Frank Church
D-Ida
Church
Senate
Roert Byrd
D-W. Va
Birch Bayh
D-Ind
Bayh
Lloyd Bentsen
D-Tex
Bentsen
Robert Byrd
Byrd
Jimmy Carter
Georgia
Carter
Walter Reed Hospital
Fred Harris
D-Okla
Hubert Humphrey
D-Minn
Bob Owens
Humphrey
Henry Jackson
D-Wash
Health notes on political figures and allies
The report covers health details for Gov Milton Shapp Rep Mo Udall Gov George Wallace and notes from Ex Senators McCarthy Shriver and Sanford. Shapp faced kidney stone issues but is in good health otherwise Udall has a stress related heart murmur and will take antibiotics before dental work Wallace shows a remarkable recovery from a 1972 attack and remains partially deaf Records from McCarthy Shriver Sanford are cited as not provided or incomplete.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dalmane
Milton Shapp
Pennsylvania
Mo Udall
D-Ariz
Udall
George Wallace
Alabama
Wallace
Eugene McCarthy
D-Minn
Sargent Shriver
Terry Sanford
North Carolina
Sanford
Washington mail snarls lawmakers amid large volumes and form replies
The piece paints Congress as overwhelmed by millions of daily letters, a burden borne by members and staff. It notes up to 36,000 dollars per member this year, with 320 million units of mail, much of it form letters. It describes volunteers drafting replies and IBM machines generating generic, ambiguous responses. It contrasts U.S. mail strain with political events in Russia and Portugal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NEA
California
John McGroarty
Congress
House of Representatives
Senate
Capitol
Pentagon
Capitol Hill
Missouri
James Symington
Symington
Willy Nilly
Texas
John Dowdy
Lenin
Russia
Portugal
Letters and politics mix in a call for action and history
The piece discusses public letters to Congress on cruelty to animals, urging action through a House bill, and contrasts it with the value of donations. It then surveys Portugal's unrest and a brief history note on Col Richard Gridley, highlighting pre Revolutionary and Revolutionary roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Edward Pattison
Congress
Also Mentioned on This Page
Frederick, Md
New Hampshire
Federal Communications Commission
Oregon
Consumer Product Safety Commission
Wisconsin
NJ Oswoma
News-Post
YMEB
Frederick Iron & Steel Co
Chapline
DeMolay
Frederick City
Francis Scott Key
Frederick Jaycees
United States
Jack Anderson
McGovern
Les Whiten
IBM
Mr. Jones
Mississippi
New Jersey
Don Oakley
White House
Tom Tiede
Angola
Richard Gridley
Continental Congress
Gridley
William Henry
Quebec
Breed’s Hill
Bunker Hill