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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Nov 29, 1966
Page
4
The notice lists pricing terms highlighting three months for weekly access at $123 and a monthly rate of $139, indicating a discount structure for extended commitments.
In 1866 Olver Hudson Kelley founded the National Grange to unite farmers after agricultural upheaval. The movement grew to about 700000 members in its centennial year, promoting farm aid and patriotism while shaping rural social life, contrasting with the Farm Bureau’s free-market stance.
Western Germany exposed a modest showing by the National Democratic party. About 20 percent of members are former Nazis. The party, formed two years ago, calls for end to war crimes trials and reparations. Analysts say the result reflects discontent with the coalition, not a Nazi revival. Germany remains watched with cautious concern.
The 1968 presidential push for Michigan Governor George Romney gains momentum with aides shifting to full time strategy roles. Leonard Hall and others aid planning while Romney allies seek delegate paths, governors signals, and early endorsements amid a tightening national field.
Analysis notes that West Germany’s Kiesinger and East Germany’s Stoph, both former Nazis, symbolize enduring Nazi influence in power two decades after World War II. The piece contrasts open West Germany with Communist East Germany, questions postwar resolutions, and warns against revisiting Rapallo and Stalin-Hitler style alignments amid shifting pro Eastern winds.
Fifty years ago this month the Vote Wet Committee filed sworn figures with the county clerk showing a total of 10,784 spent for political purposes. The dry side carried Frederick County and Frederick City, with the Baltimore Maryland Brewers' Association providing the bulk of funds. The largest expenditure was 8,816 for advertising, and Arty Leo Weinberg was paid 2,500 for professional advice. The city’s poor will benefit this Christmas as Mayor Fraley places collection boxes around town, yielding 191 in donations and a 20 dollar bill, plus 100 loaves of bread from Mrs. Albert Schouler.
Frederick City plans Christmas lights on North and South Market Streets with the Chamber of Commerce supervising erection. Mayor Culler asks the Board of Aldermen to appropriate 450 dollars for decorations and electric service. A new building ordinance would redefine all new tenement houses as apartment houses and upgrade construction standards to reduce fire hazards and improve sanitary facilities.
Washington report outlines that wage increases are outpacing productivity since September. Labor groups push for a minimum five percent rise in 1967 wages, while government figures show living costs up 37 percent since 1950 and hourly earnings up 91 percent, widening the wage price gap.
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