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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Oct 15, 1966
Page
4
Rates show single copies in cents and mail options prepaid. One month costs $1.28, three months $3.40, six months $4.99, one year $12.00. Carrier agents offer weekly rates $1.20, and $15.80 per year.
The Senate approved two large education bills totaling 108 billion dollars for college and K-12 aid with 445 million for student loans amid a tight adjournment timetable. The House opposed on totals, proposing 58 billion for schools and 2.9 billion for a one year college aid plan. Conference talks will settle differences. The message emphasizes lavish funding for education over foreign war.
The piece argues that a hidden inefficiency cost from duplicated efforts raises prices across goods and services. It cites examples from retail pilferage to construction, car repair, and office errors, suggesting manufacturers and businesses absorb these costs and bake them into original prices. It notes consumers may not see a separate charge, as it is folded into sticker prices.
A Lime Kiln reader thanks residents and local businesses for street light funding and urges September collections with plans for more lights. Frederick Md contributor Gerald Allen supports fair primary coverage, thanking the editor for campaign cards and fairness. A Gertrude W Allen also urges voter registration and turnout, noting low primary participation and praising democracy efforts at home.
A former communist officer describes Saigon based command networks and alert timing for B 52 raids in the Delta. He says Viet Cong units received two hours warning through radio nets and powerful stations near Saigon, enabling rapid dispersal and warning.
Deputy colonel leads a staff of officers and civilians who relocate to avoid capture. A Viet Nam infiltration program aims to recruit educated youths, fund schooling, and wire them into military intelligence to gather data. Multiple nets exist for medicine, terrorism, military actions, and pro Saigon propaganda across Saigon Cholon Gia Dinh. The underground structure resists thorough weed-out efforts even after city seizures.
Fifty years ago the News-Post reports the sudden death of Dr L A Burek, a Frederick County native and St John’s School alumnus who died from a cerebral hemorrhage while at Frederick City Hospital admitting a patient. He was once a telegrapher for the Baltimore and Annapolis Railroad and was noted for music talent on violin and cello. Frederick High School students favor Wilson in a poll, with Hughes opposition, and support National Prohibition by wide margins.
Twenty years ago President Truman ordered the halt of all meat controls, sparking hopeful chats of price relief and a rush by area housewives to markets. Hogs surged to 16.75 per hundredweight as news from Chicago and Baltimore spread across Frederick County. GAPLAND will re dedicate the Civil War era town home of George Albert Town send, a noted Civil War correspondent and author of Katy of Catectin, honored by the Chamber of Commerce with a new tribute arch near Crampton's Gap.
Joe Eisenhauer reflects on a chance decision and a resolve to act now or face the road not taken. He expresses urgency and a vow to seize the moment before returning to a path not chosen.
A tribute piece reflecting on free press and daily faith in prayer features quotes from John H. McCombe of the American Bible Society and a collection titled Prayers for Everyday. It honors the press as a force for liberty, citing poets and writers like Socrates, St Francis, and V. Carson Miller.
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