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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 15, 1998
Page
6
A bleak congressional briefing notes widespread dismay over Ken Starr's report on the president. It argues the president lied under oath and sought to cover up a sexual relationship, while questioning his ability to lead. It urges Congress to make tough, fact based decisions.
Judith Barnett warns against special privileges under the Constitution and urges equal treatment under law. She argues that allowing leaders to violate laws with impunity undermines democracy, harms children, and risks national collapse, urging defense of constitutional norms. Barnett writes from SabilLasville.
A London Observer take on Bill Clinton’s White House prayer meeting and the Starr report, praising his dramatic, if cynical, theatre. The piece argues Clinton’s language, humility, and self-revelation reveal both vulnerability and strategic political risk, framing his act as unprecedented in modern politics.
Congressman Beall informed City Attorney Zimmerman that the Weather Bureau station may remain at Linden Hills instead of discontinuing local operations. Frederick High School Alumni Association will push night football games this fall and donated $100 to the players insurance fund. Chichester announced donations to the Charlie Keller Day scholarship fund. More than 3,000 men registered in the draft during the first two weeks at Frederick Selective Service headquarters. A peace formula eluded Camp David talks with Sadat and Begin. Latest fluoride tests show no major dairy or agricultural impact with minor damage to ornamental shrubs. California couple Gordon and Nometta Walters were guests of the Suburban Kiwanis for Welcome Mat via the Red Horse Inn.
A reader urges a return to basic national values in the Lewinsky matter. The letter argues that the challenge is not only government improprieties but holding representatives accountable and restoring exemplary conduct to reclaim leadership, morale, and responsibility for the next century.
A writer contrasts two revelations of God with the beauty of human goodness and loyalty. She cites daily acts of care, acceptance of a handicapped child, and quiet decency, then condemns Washington politics as ugly and partisan. The piece argues the president’s party affiliation matters little next to moral values.
Patricia Hersiwitzky argues in Knoxville that public honesty is eroding. She questions congressional inquiry, missile disclosures, and the impact of private conduct on history, urging painful corrections for a safer nation.
The passage argues that apathy toward freedom mirrors ignorance and that ordinary citizens risk liberty by not understanding or defending it. It emphasizes that all citizens share responsibility to stay informed, active, and willing to defend the republic, reminding readers that government exists for the people.
The piece warns that one third of government tied to the president risks an unchecked drift toward tyranny as loyalists try to control legislative and judicial branches. It cites Clinton era offices, stated truths, and a White House defense of power, highlighting peril to national security and domestic relations.
Paul Althoff warns in a letter that society has not reached MLK’s dream of judging by character, criticizing President Clinton’s conduct and calling for accountability. He questions the basis of public judgment and suggests the ideal remains a dream.
The Frederick News Post invites letters exclusive to the paper and requires a signature with the writer’s name address and phone numbers for verification. Due to high volume editors may not publish all letters and submissions should follow mail fax or email methods with the stated contact details.
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