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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Mar 09, 1965
Page
4
Brunswick officials announced a shift to bonding for water system improvements after weighing state and federal financing programs. They cite lower initial costs and interest rates, plus quicker project start, while warning about strings attached to federal aid and growing federal involvement in taxes and spending.
Optimists argue that new sea food sources can feed the world as population climbs beyond three billion. The International Indian Ocean Expedition, with 28 nations and 40 ships, reports rich hauls and a potential challenge to Malthusian theory, noting untapped ocean protein could avert shortages.
The 1964 traffic toll shows December at 4 540 deaths the worst on record. The year totals reach 47 800 deaths 1.7 million injuries and 82 billion dollars in economic loss. Howard Pyle National Safety Council president cites growth of auto population and calls for nationwide cooperation and stronger prevention measures.
Editor’s note surveys Maryland proposals to modify uninsured motorist rules and replace or scrap the UCJ Fund. A prominent “sticker bill” would require windshield evidence of insurance, backed by Gov. Tawes and DMV but opposed by agents. Critics warn stickers raise costs, burden insurers, and burden the public without solving uninsured motorist problems.
News-Post item recalls thousands of Christians fleeing western Turkish towns into Bulgaria to escape massacre. Nora Nelson marries fiance Preston Littlepage Peach after 11 006 mile trip ending in Singapore. Dutch Eunick of Frederick Tri City shines near baseball success. Edison discovers a fire at his West Orange laboratory plant.
Twenty Years Ago March 9 1945 reports Russians driving to within 25 miles of Berlin city limits and outflanking Kuestrin with Seelow reached on the Oder’s west. Police issue many red parking tickets after all night law enforcement begins. Birthday party honors Shirley Ann Bussard on her 10th birthday at Walkersville. Pat Kennedy, ace cage official, arrives for a USC benefit exhibition at the State Armory in Frederick.
Washington notes a second Moscow protest against the U S Embassy showing clumsy Kremlin handling and a staged restraint. Police shielded the building as rocks and slingshots flew, with officials questioning whether the show was genuine protest or Soviet propaganda aimed at Vietnam policy.
David Lawrence notes Soviet signals on a Johnson Moscow visit, suggesting lukewarm support from Johnson and delays or cancellations of high level exchanges. He cites London dispatches on Kosygin's possible British trip and Moscow’s anti American Vietnam stance amid Peiping ties, framing it as Kremlin aims to shape East West policy.
Ray Cromley compares strategic bombing to a refined water torture, arguing that tempo matters to pressure Ho Chi Minh. He suggests targeting should shift toward South Vietnamese and Vietnamese underground operations to wear down North Viet Nam and deter aggression.
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