Keyes Faces Mikulski as Fundraising Struggles Emerge
Alan Keyes, GOP challenger to U.S. Senator Barbara Mikulski of Maryland, is faulted for paying himself about 8000 a month from campaign funds and for claims of mistreatment at the Republican National Convention. The remarks risk alienating donors within his own party while highlighting his strong credentials and debate on governance. Keyes remains energetic and informed, yet money from within the GOP is crucial to mounting a competitive campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barbara Mikulski
U.S
Maryland
Mr. Keyes
Ms. Mikulski
Keyes
U.S. Senate
Alan Keyes
Truman Legacy and Bush contrasts in 1990s politics
The piece contrasts Harry Truman’s legacy with George Bush's approach to Congress, noting Truman’s decisiveness, civil rights stance, and wartime leadership while critiquing Bush’s veto record and relations with lawmakers. It also reflects on party shifts, abortion stances, and broader Democratic gains amid Republican trials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Harry& Truman
FDR
Senate
Oval Office
Truman
Greece
Mediterranean
Italy
France
Democratic Party
Israel
Amerca
Reagan
Bush
George Bush
GOP
Mr Troman
Alee Amery
Tromer
Ruth
America
Pensions for Congress Grow Shielded From Private Sector
Congress shields pensions from inflation while millions of private workers lack retirement plans. About 300 current members may receive lifetime benefits of 1 million dollars or more, with around 100 exceeding 2 million. House pay rose to 129 500, yet COLA protections favor lawmakers, not taxpayers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
America
Congress
Congressional
Pension windfalls and political perks debate Linked to congressional retirements
A Jack Anderson column argues that federal retirees including Congress members gain outsized pensions. It cites average congressional benefits around 60 000 annually versus private sector norms, with figures for Pat Schroeder Trent Lott and former members. It notes staffers and bureaucrats receive pensions and references reform efforts by Hastings Keith. It contrasts past political smears with contemporary sleaze.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Keating
National Taxpayers Union
Pat Schroeder
D-Cole
Trent Lott
R-Miss
Schroeder
Lott
Senate
Congress
Congressional
Executive Branch
Congressional Budget Office
Club of “Golden Boys
Sen
al Gore Sr
D-Tenn
Hastings Keith
Rmass
Keith
National Committee On Public Employee
Ed Henry
Frederick service station operator charged with gasoline rationing violation
A Maryland station operator was the first in the state charged under gasoline rationing rules for not punching ration cards. He denied willful violation at a Baltimore hearing, saying if violations occurred, he was too busy to know. He claimed to run a thriving, legal business and did not break ration laws. Two drunken soldiers were arrested after allegedly pressing an Frederick woman and fighting her husband near North Market Street. They were released to their commanding officer after police could not establish a military link, as the men claimed a secret mission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Truman
George Bush
Missouri
Josef Stalin
Midwest
Europe
Berlin
South Korea
Bush
Truman
Congress
Capitol Hill
Legislative Branch
Robert A. Taft
Senate
House of Representatives
Pennsylvania Avenue
Fdr
Missourian
House
Joe Martin
White House
Ronald Reagan
Oval Office
Bil Clintor
Democratc
Franklin Delano Roosevelt
Frederick
Maryland
Office of Price Administration
Baltimore
North Market Street
Sunday blue laws push spurred police visits
Frederick area complaints about stores open on Sunday led City Police Chief Charles V. Main to direct officers to warn managers under state blue laws. Nixonettes campaigned at Frederick Shopping Center backing Nixon Now. Accents of Middletown won Frederick County Majorette Grand Champions with Jami Huffer 4 and Tonya Miller 11 taking top age-group trophies. Meanwhile workers built a stone Monocacy River causeway at Reich's Ford for a new bridge downstream from the old stormwashed span, aiming for completion in fall 1973 or spring 1974 at about 1.186 million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
Arlans
Woolco
Charles WV. Main
Accents
Middletown
Frederick County
Jami Huffer
Tonya Miller
Emmitsburg
Monocacy River
Reich's Ford
Farewell to Virginia Byerley A Loyal Friend
Virginia Byerley was a cherished friend from high school days remembered for humor art and kindness. She worked with the State Department and gifted paintings to Hood College before she married John Byerley and found lasting happiness until his death in 1971.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sweet
Virginia Byerley
Mary Lee
Mary
Marie Lee
Virginia
Marie
Washington
Bureau of Information
State Department
Hood College
John Byerley
Marty Hire
Hindman Faces Racism Accusations Over Cullen Center Talks
Sabillasville residents attended two public meetings on Victor Cullen Center contract terms and state and YSI involvement. They cite lack of governmental knowledge, questionable union decisions, questions about insurance coverage, and race as a central concern in the dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Satillasville
Victor Cullen Center
State
YSI
Frederck
Letters Questioning Hindman Sparks Community Debate
Kathleen Haskin of Sabillasville writes that Mr Hindman portraying remarks as racism insults a quiet community. She says his stance aims to inflame race as an issue, while the anger on Sept 2 targeted those who offered unsatisfactory answers to questions from US state and guests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hindman
Views on Victor Cullen Academy at Sabillasville meeting
George Wilhide expresses frustration at Sept 3 civic meeting at Sabillasville Elementary School. He urges officials to let residents speak, questions why concerns are viewed as racial, and argues a single incident could ruin a family. He opposes the facility and suggests moving it elsewhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sabillasville
Hindman
Iowa
South
Florida
Ysi
Baltimore
Setae
Dougherty and Libertarian Loyalty in Maryland Voter Choice
A reader argues against ignoring Wayne Dougherty in Maryland politics while denouncing federal overreach and party establishment. The letter defends the Libertarian Party, cites high taxes and regulation costs, and advocates Jeffersonian ideals as a path to reform. The author claims Libertarian growth and criticizes Democrats and Republicans for suppressing third-party awareness, urging readers to contact Libertarian headquarters in Hagerstown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beltway
Maryland
U.S
Hagerstown
Libertarian Party
Libertanan Party
Asmong
Boston
Philadelphia
Patos
Kent
Also Mentioned on This Page
Michael Powell
Frederick, MD
Roy Meachum
Jack Anderson
Richard Nixon
Edmund Muskie
Muskie
Salem
Ore
Abe Lincoln
Stephen A. Douglas
Thomas Jefferson
Yale University
Jefferson
Michael Einstein
United Feature Syndicate
Nixon
Iwlja E
Hanna Fredenck
Kathleen Haskin Sabillasville
Victor Cullen Academy
George Wilhide Satmlsaville
Dougherty
Wayne . Dougherty
South Congress
Pany
Kenneth
Watt