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Subscription rates listed in the Frederica edition include Singia copy cents, mail in advance pricing of One month 1.38, Three months 0.66, One year 12.00. Carrier rates show 0 cents per week and 1.38 per year. Audit Bureau of Circulations and Associated Press referenced.
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Singia
Payenie
Imber Audit Bureau OF Circulations
Mente of
Asociated Press
Johnson outlines all out war plan for Southeast Asia
President Johnson declares there is no hope of reciprocal war reduction and calls for all out military victory. Ambassadors Lodge and Bunker shift roles to guide transition toward constitutional rule in South Vietnam, with Westmoreland leading the new force. Komer will supervise aid and pacification as diplomacy remains ready if talks arise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Southeast Asia
Tennessee
Nashville
Henry Cabot Lodge
Saigon
Ellsworth Bunker
Bunker
South Vietnam
Eugene Locke
Pakistan
Robert Komer
William C. Westmoreland
Lncense
Uncle
Washington
NEA
Vietnam
U.S
Viet Cong
House
Lodge
Farmers Union Orders Moratorium on New Farm Equipment
The 250000 member National Farmers Union calls for a halt on buying new farm machinery and cars until farm income improves. North Dakota leads the move with 40000 of 45000 farmers. Iowa Nebraska South Dakota Washington Oregon Idaho Utah join, while Wisconsin Minnesota Oklahoma Kansas Texas oppose. President Dechant pledges funds to enforce the boycott but will not push into opposing states. The action aims to highlight the gap between farm and nonfarm income and persuade consumers to support higher farm prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Farmers Union
Farmers Union of
North Dakota
Iowa
Nebraska
South Dakota
Washinton
Oregon
Idaho
Utah
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Oklahoma
Kansas
Texas
Tony T. Dechant
Presidents who reached White House by death
Theodore Sorensen argued that vice presidents coming to the presidency under fatal circumstances faced no fixed rule against seeking a second full term. The piece surveys Tyler, Fillmore, Andrew Johnson, Arthur, Roosevelt, Coolidge, Truman, and Lyndon Johnson, noting varied actions and the shaky idea of a two term tradition. It highlights Roosevelt's 1912 bid and Coolidge's 1928 refusal, with Schlesinger weighing intent versus precedent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Theodore Sorensen
John F. Kennedy
U.S
White House
Lyndon Johnson
Kennedy
Sorensen
Johnson
John Tyler
Millard Fillmore
Andrew Johnson
Chester A. Arthur
Theodore Roosevelt
Calvin Coolidge
Harry Truman
Tyler
Fillmore
Arthur
William McKinley
Roosevelt
William Howard Taft
Woodrow Wilson
Warren Harding
Harding
Arthur Schlesinger Sr
Coolidge
Herbert Hoover
Franklin Roosevelt
Truman
John Kennedy
Two term limits and Vietnam missteps reshape White House view
An intimate observer recalls Coolidge’s self denying stance at Hoover’s nomination and Truman’s nuanced path around term limits. Johnson faces court of public opinion over Viet Nam pacification, with Lodge’s removal tied to a cascade of misreported progress and a reshaped Saigon mission.
Civic Club urges gardens to curb rising food costs
In a 1917 effort linked to war economies, Frederick group members press a crusade to help homeowners by planting backyard gardens. Civic Club chair Ethel Fitzpatrick says free seeds will be provided to residents, aiming to lower food prices as war fears grow.
Bill to regulate and tax slot machines filed in House
Twenty years ago March 23 1M7 a bill to regulate and heavily tax slot and pin ball machines in Frederick County was filed in the House of Delegates by Horace M Alexander a Republican. Alexander said the devices are one armed bandits and demoralize youth. The measure would charge up to 1000 annually for machines used by fraternal clubs or private businessmen. The Frederick County Farm Bureau said milkmay drop little this spring but producers are losing money and cannot accept a price cut while Frederick County loses control to Baltimore and Washington markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick County
House of Delegates
Horace M. Alexander
Alexander
Annapolis
Frederick
Washington Today on Johnsons New Federalism Crisis
President Johnson pushes a new federalism to expand state aid, claiming billions could flow to states within five years. Critics warn centralized government erodes state rights, citing Oakland’s 140 programs and 87 million dollars in federal activity. State leaders fear bearable finances and seek constitutional clarity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Johnson
John Stennis
Mississippi
Indiana University of Pennsylvania
Oakland
California
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