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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Nov 12, 1965
Page
4
Subscription rates listed by mail payable in advance. Rates show one year at 6.50, one year prepaid 36 cents per week equaling 1.30 per month. Audit Bureau Of Circulations noted.
The National Planning Association projects Great Society goals may cost far more than the projected national product by 1975. It cites $2.1 trillion to rebuild cities and house urban residents and an $82 billion education bill, up from $30 billion today. Congress should review figures before proceeding.
A massive northeastern power outage affected 30 million people, triggering debate over automation and safeguards. Investigators will determine future design changes, with focus on human elements and potential reduction of automatic controls to prevent similar blackouts.
Mayor elect John V. Lindsay of New York says he won as ostensible Republican but will govern on a non partisan basis with the office first in his approach to state and national politics.
A reader complains about hunting licenses and deer stamps costs, arguing funds do not improve hunting. He notes landowners post land and questions how fees are used, urging more and better hunting opportunities for sportsmen.
A Frederick reader urges action after a November 5 1965 hit and run killed a dog. The writer condemns drivers who do not stop to identify owners and appeals for awareness of laws requiring notification and accountability.
The piece argues that student rebels and a New Left largely reject established systems, viewing their goal as a perfect world now. It questions the Red threat’s significance while noting support from some academics and the broader Johnson era expansion. It warns of easy activism and the danger of tearing apart stable society.
A Frederick County hunter fired seven shots at a rabbit under sunny skies on opening day but failed to hit it, then left for the day. Meanwhile, school officials report under half of records filed and about 5000 absent or irregular students. A nationwide push for prohibition gains momentum with about 5 million American voters supporting the measure.
A cloud looms over the economy as 272500 workers idle in steel and auto disputes. Congress opens its Pearl Harbor inquiry with notable witnesses. A Japanese officer recounts the fall of Corregidor and the Death March of Bataan.
The piece argues that antiwar protests are backfiring, strengthening U S resolve in Vietnam. It notes North Vietnamese leaders misunderstand U S aims, warns of Red China influence, and emphasizes two policy needs: a stable South Vietnamese government and forceful military action to deter guerrilla warfare, with long-term economic rebuilding as essential.
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