Retus Fred J Archibald Editor in Chief
Retus Fred J Archibald serves as managing editor, guiding editorial direction and overseeing newsroom operations on Thursday March 15 1984. He shapes coverage priorities and manages staff assignments at the publication.
Taxpayer urged to speak up on county spending and raises
Frederick Md. official warns of a potential 40 cent property tax increase to fund budget requests including a 10 percent teacher pay hike. County employees seek a $2,000 per person wage rise plus 18 other working condition proposals, prompting calls for taxpayers to voice opposition to rising taxes and government expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick County
Ucracy
Moe
Trustbusters hurt steel in mid February veto blocks major merger
Edward J. Walsh argues that Justice Department veto of the LTV Republic merger shows liberal distrust of big steel consolidations despite economic need. He notes foreign competition, wage disparities, and 50 smaller U.S. firms threatening 20-25 percent of the market, urging joint ventures and plant consolidations rather than antitrust delays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justice Department
LTV Corp
Jones & Laughlin Steel
Republic Steel Corp
Justice
U.S
United Steelworkers
Gordon E. Forward
Chaparral Steel
LTV
Republic
U.S. Steel
Tional Steel Corporation
National
Fairless
Jones & Laughlin
Cuyahoga River
Cleveland
Justice’ Department
Paul McGrath
Antitrust
Shultz disillusioned with Saudi Arabia
Washington notes Secretary of State George Shultz grew wary of Saudi aims after failed hopes that U S pressure would eject Israel from Lebanon. The piece cites past Saudi pledges, U S backing, and a controversial 1962 PLO evacuation funded by Saudi money, painting Shultz as learning to place national interests over personal ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
George Shultz
Saudi Arabia
Lebanon
Reagan
U.S
United States
Israel
Syria
Tarael
Hafez Assad
Assad
Shultz
Bechtel Corp
State Department
Lucette Lagnado
Palestine Liberation Organization
Beirut
Athens
PLO
Riyadh
Aighsture
Fahd
Iraq
Ran
Nings
Ieal
Saddam Hussein
Democraticc
Federal Election Commission
Nattene] Conservat Irs
Cammeta
Darter Daren
NCPAC
Fifty years ago in Frederick and beyond
A look back from the News-Post recalls March 15 1934 with Charles H. Conley of Frederick denying he will campaign for governor. It notes a Brunswick yard revival at Baltimore and Ohio Railroad after furloughs and reports on Hunting Creek trout stream being declared healthy. Mrs John Molesworth of Frederick is a state finalist in Mrs Maryland 1964 pageant. About 250 volunteer firefighters and wives plan the Frederick County Volunteer Firemen’s Association banquet at Walkersville Fire Hall with a roast beef dinner and entertainment by Cooke Rose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southern
Baltimore
Charles H. Conley
Frederick
John Molesworth
Biggs Avenue
Maryland
Margaret Brent
University of Maryland
St. Petersburg
Fla
Frederick County
Upser
Montgomery County
Poolesville Jr.Sr. High
Sonia Bol
Frederick Post
Board of Education
Darnestown
Poolesville
PTSA
Pera
Funity
Poolesville High
Down County
Studentsville High
Maryland State Bar Association Cig
Duarnestown
Poinesville
Upper County
Ness
Podlesville 1
Foolesville High
Maste
Civic Association
Holmes Alexander
News-Post
Coleman
Polica
Jerusalem
Joel
Jesus
Tine
Aio
Peter
David
Stephen
Waal
Parents oppose boundary shift to Poolesville High
Letters to the editor from Barnesville mayor defend upcounty students. The piece argues Darnestown residents misjudge Poolesville High, praising its academics and activities. The letter criticizes parochial views and urges civil discourse at public meetings. It ends with religious reflections and encouragement to seek faith.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fred J. Archibald
Frederick, Md
Edward J. Walsh
U.S. Business and Industrial Council Writer’s Group
McGrath
Phanlete
Chateau Briand
Jack Anderson
Defense
Caspar Weinberger
Wisconsin
Anthony Earl
Weinberger
Earl
Ine
Brunswick
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Hunting Creek
Benjamin F. Phobus
Barnesville
Elizabeth H. Tolbert
Tee
Ellis
Lym