Subscription Rates for Music Service
Rates list prices for songs and corriar delivery. Monthly and yearly options shown with amounts in dollars and cents, including one month at 1.25 and one year at 12.00. The text mixes misprints and unclear terms such as malt and corriar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corriar
Bombing of North Vietnam Cited By Tass Reporter
Tass correspondent Kobelev notes Hanoi quiet with unusually little traffic and evacuation of schools and industry. He confirms U S air raids target industrial projects and communications to cripple the economy, aligning with American claims of military objective attacks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
North
Viet Nam
Tass
E. Kobelev
Tion
Hanoi
Kobelev
Republic
Johnson bill targets roadside billboards and junkyards
The law bans billboards and junkyards within 660 feet of highways on 205,000 miles of main routes but exempts certain signs along commercial zones and roadside businesses. States have until January 1 1968 to comply or risk losing 20 percent of federal highway grants while miles of secondary roads remain unaffected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lady Bird Johntzon
Johnson
French President De Gaulle and the 1881 offense law
The 1881 law forbidding insults to the president was rarely used before 1958 with nine convictions in 77 years. Since then it has seen 32 convictions over seven years, reflecting De Gaulle’s intolerance of personal slurs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
de Gaulle
Fifth Republic
DeGaulle Brooks
Cuba's shift to communism blamed on U S actions
Writer argues U S support for Batista fueled Cuban misery and repression leading to Batista’s unpopular rule. The piece contends U S arming and training Batista strengthened his regime, pushing Cubans toward Castro who capitalized on the unrest as the revolution began.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Batista
Castro
Letters on Cuba policy and Damascus town name debate
A reader argues the United States should cut military aid to Batista to avoid driving Cuba toward communism, citing Castro and American involvement. A second letter corrects a Damascus history note, disputing Black Ankle as an original land tract and affirming Damascus has been the official name since 1816.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Batista
Castro
U.S
Elizabeth P. Lazarewicz
Cuba
Robert Fontain
Damascus
C. M. Payne, JR
Clarksburg
Constitutional amendment on presidential inability may stall until 1967
The piece discusses the slow movement toward a constitutional amendment to transfer presidential powers during inability. It notes only eight states have endorsed, with many legislatures in session or biennial schedules delaying action. Nixon argues for special sessions to speed adoption while experts warn the transfer lacks legal status without constitutional embedding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Rhode Island
New Jersey
Delaware
Alabama
California
Indiana
Arkansas
Richard Nixon
Nixon
Humphrey
Democratic mass meeting in Frederick pledges retrenchment
Yesterday fifty years ago readers saw a Frederick armory mass meeting where Democratic candidates urged economy in state administration. The note called for retrenchment and praised the party's record ahead of local elections. Also reported are crime robberies in Frederick county and a Hood College building fund figure of 105,446.42 dollars from the Potomac synod session in Greencastle
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick County
Frederick Armory
Potomac Synod of the Reformed Church
Greencastle
Hood College
Truman backs public property for federally funded science
President Truman urged Congress to ensure that discoveries from federally financed research enter the public domain. Winners Lois Keller and Josephine Nicodemus earned trips to the 4-H National Congress in Chicago during State 4-H Achievement Day at the University of Maryland College Park. Unidentified aircraft possibly Japanese appeared over Southern California in February 1942 as reported by Fourth AAF Headquarters. Dr Paul B Kallaway of Middletown was elected president of the Maryland Chiropractic Association at its two day session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Congress
Lois Keller
Middletown
Josephine Nicodemus
Walkersville Club
Chicago
University of Maryland
College Park
California
Los Angeles
Fourth Aaf
Paul B. Kallaway
North Court Street
Maryland Chiropractic Association Inc
Francis Lott Key Hotel
President Johnson and the law on public works spending
Washington columnist argues that President Johnson cannot ignore a specific Congress mandate on public works funding. He notes prior presidents complied with Congress's laws and questions the legality of a president choosing which provisions to enforce. The piece invites constitutional debate and possible veto reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Johnson
Congress
Eisenhower
President Johnson
Andrew Johnson
Johnson
Department of Justice
Legislative Branch
Executive
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Berry's
Jetter
Pakistan
Dwight Eisenhower
News-Post
Washington
David Lawrence
Martin Luther King
House
Senate