News (Newspaper) - October 1, 1969, Frederick, Maryland Weather Forecast Fair and mild followed by In- creasing cloudiness later today with the chance of rain tonight and Thursday today and Thursday 70 to 75 Lows tonight in the 50s Friday outlook ing and continued mild Atlanta Braves Capture NL West Division Crown Page VOL 297 Prm Bun i i i FREDERICK MD WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 1 POUR WEEKLY Bt CARRIER Sells 5 Million School Bond State Study Group Wants Sex Education On Voluntary Basis BALTIMORE AP Family life courses should be an integral part of all schooling while sex education ought to be a tary subject according to cial study committee's report to the State of Education Course materials and the rate of advancement could vary from one local school district to an- other but programs should be initiated only when teachers meeting the qualifications are the committee reported Tuesday The recommendations call for a three-step program beginning at the kindergarten level The state board also was ad- vised to require a report and an analysis of the programs from each local school tion by Jan 1 1970 Family living courses would be a compulsory subject dealing with interpersonal relationships responsible behavior love and the respect of self and others Voluntary instruction in would begin at the onset of puberty between 10 and 12 Boys and girls would be taught separately but receive the same information about reproduction childbirth and the physical and emotional aspects of maturation Students must be excused upon written request from ent or the committee said citing a clear recognition of the rights of parents in this area Material taught at the third level would deal with more advanced physiology and of human sexual ior The course would be elective at the junior or senior high school level and require written consent from the parents It could be taught separately to boys and girls together ed would be the reproductive process sex deviations veneral disease pre- intercourse and related behavioral and personality mat ters The report said teacher should be at least as thorough as that required of a teacher in any other content field of the same scope It urged similar attention in selection of course material some of which the committee called deficient in concept and in quality Some material which would be appropriate at a particular grade In a given school or local school system would be suitable only for a different grade in an- other The formation of suitable grams for each school district was made the responsibility of local educators und citizens Family life and sex education should be developed by the most skilled professional educators within the local school system in consultation with a Citizens Advisory Committee broadly representing the views of the community One committee member Mrs Genevieve C Fleury voted against the report and issued her own dissenting report The com- chairman Mrs David Scull said approval was wise unanimous Mrs Val Hymes whose column The State Is published on the editorial page is a member of the committee and said this morning that the tion has been made to have a legislator serve on the local committee The committee also urges the program be called family life and human rather than sex education which is but a part of the overall ing Beret Leader Denies Knowing Killing Spy Interest Rate Just Under Six Per Cent Rev Salmon Named All Saints Rector The Hcv A Salmon Jr currently rector of Grace Episcopal Church Brunswick has accepted a call to be rector of All Saints Parish Frederick effective Jan 1 succeeding Rev Maurice D Ashbury who is re- tiring Father Salmon is a native of New Jersey and a graduate of Franklin and Marshall College Lancaster Pa and Seabury Western Theological Seminary Evanston 111 His early try was spent in the Diocese of Central New York with the last seven years being spent in Brunswick He is 39 years old married to the former Toman a native of Binghamton They have four Michael 12 Dick 9 Mary 7 and John 5 Father Salmon's interests in- clude church music and cal renewal Since coming to the Diocese of Maryland he has served on the Diocesan Center Committee and the cesan Council for three years At present he is president of the Brunswick Ministerial sociation and a vice-president of the new Regional Council of the Diocese comprising erick County In addition to his duties at Grace Church Father Salmons has served as rector of St Paul's Parish Point of Application For Dog Kennel Is Unopposed By LARRY HESLIN Staff Writer Three applications were taken under advisement by the County Board of Zoning Appeals last night including one which for the subject matter drew an un- usual reaction An application to construct a dog kennel in the county was the highlight for its uniqueness Scoring a first for dog kennel applications there was no op- position to the plan These are usually highly debated Issues The application from fred W and Jane M Knowles want to build a 25 dog capacity kennel on their perty at Md 75 at Price Dis- tillery Road The site meets the ments specified in the zoning Among other ments the kennel and runs will be 279 feet from the main 450 feet from Md 75 and 420 feet Creek Fencing six feet high will be around the facility and Knowles said he is trying to make the best use of the land he owns He added that there is a mendous market for the type of kennel he proposes It will not be a commercial operation as he explained will give personal care to the dogs kept there There will probably be an age o 15 to 20 at Uie nel at any one time he ed The noise factor will be Pi PC Log Fire calls reported during the 24-hour period at 10 since the kennel is posed in sort of a hollow between hills with trees nearby The Planning Commission re- presented by Lawrence jonnson associate planner ed approval of the application Lester A Stottlemyer sented by Lewis Lewis Brothers Construction Co and asked for a variance of 22 feet from the required 70 feet in der to build a porch on his house on Brandenburg Hollow Road The house was designed to have and Lewis explained that it now has just concrete blocks leading from the door Mrs brother re- quires a wheelchair and Lewis said that both the are elderly people Johnson said that the house under the zoning laws wouldn't need a variance If built today Among the requirements is that the porch cannot be converted Into a room The Planning Commission approval of the cation Neither the planning group nor the County Roads Board would recommend approval however of an application for a variance requested for construction of a carport on the Charles E Beach property on Road The application asks for a iance of 48 feet from the re- CG from of the road of a mile Continued on Page S Rev A D Salmon Jr Rocks where the restoration of the old church has recently been completed In addition to his parish duties he has been active In ty affairs serving as president of Brunswick Diamond Jubilee Inc In 1965 vice-president of the Brunswick Public Library and the Inc is currently secretary of Brunswick Medical Center Pressmen Strike Newspapers WASHINGTON CAP The three daily newspapers serving the nation's capital were shut down by a strike early today after union bers rejected new contract of- fers First to be affected by the walkout of members of the In- Web Un- ion Local 6 was The Washington Post a morning newspaper The Post was 20 per cent through its press run when the contract Pickets also surrounded The Dally News and The Evening Star both afternoon pers TRAVIS AIR FORCE BASE Calif AP The former Green Beret commander in Vietnam said today he didn't know the alleged Vietnamese double agent he and seven of his men were accused of killing end denied there had been such a slaying That is Col Robert B Rheault declared when asked at a news conference If he de- nied there had been a killing he said when asked if he had known the person a newsman described as the dead man Rheault 43 also was asked if he thought the Vietnamese killed was a close political ally of President Thieu and do you think this might have re- in the case being brought against There was no conclusive dence that the individual was ever killed and there is ly no indication anywhere that the alleged victim Was ed with President Thieu in any the colonel said Rheault and six of the seven Viet Widow Threatens Suicide SAIGON AP The Weeping widow of a suspected Viet names e double agent allegedly slain by American Green Berets demanded an explanation of her husband's death at the U.S Em- bassy today and threatened to kill herself and her children so the whole world will know about this matter My husband came south looking for freedom and racy and the help of the she cried to two can political officers in the em- bassy garden The Americans killed him and wont take the responsibility They must either take the responsibility for his death or my death Earlier Pham Kim Lien 29 met with the two officers inside She carried a baby In her arms She presented the officers with a petition written in and addressed to the U.S ambassador I Want freedom and justice And if I will not have it I will go back to the North North Vietnam and live she said What I ask for is tion to support myself and other Green Berets involved in the case returned to the United States from Vietnam to this base near San Francisco the day after the Army dropped murder charges against them They headed for their homes shortly after the plane set down and an Army spokesman said ail would get leaves The colonel said he believed the incident would better be forgotten so long as people remember that we were ated He acted as spokesmen for the others during a minute session with newsmen here after a flight from Vietnam aboard a chartered jetliner that brought 219 persons here Rheault said he the five other officers and two enlisted men did not know Thai Khac Chuyen their alleged victim He insisted there was no evidence that the man had been killed Rheault said he could not un- Wiy the murder and conspiracy charges were filed against them Army Secretary Stanley R Resor announced Monday the charges against all eight had been dropped after the Central Intelligence Agency for ty reasons declined to let its agents testify He said the CIA action precluded a fair trial With of Vineyard ven Mass were Capt Robert F Marasco 27 Maj Thomas C Jr 29 Jefferson Maj David Crew 33 Cedar Rapids Iowa Capt Leland 1 Brumley 27 Duncan Okla Capt Budge E Williams 27 Athens Ga and Edward M 26 of New York All had been charged with murder and conspiracy Charges were held in abeyance tor Boyle and Sgt Alvin L Smith Jr 41 of Naples Fla Smith was aboard a separate night to the United States after his departure from Vietnam was delayed in processing Rheault refused to elaborate on his brief statement ing Thai Khac Chuyen who the Army charges said was slain June 20 near the Special Forces headquarters at Nha Trang As the men stepped from the plane they were greeted by at- torney Henry Rothblatt of New York who represented Crew Brumley and Boyle Rothblatt told reporters he feels the men were charged because of a personal vendetta by Creighton W Abrams mander of U.S forces in ham Gen com- my two children A U.S military officer said a claim filed by the woman in gust Is now being considered by the Army office In Saigon He added U.S authorities did not act previously because the death of her husband was a tal element of the Green Beret case The case now is apparently gally closed since Secretary of the Army Stanley Resor dropped charges against the eight Green Berets the case accused in Nixon's Viet Policy j McGovern HARTFORD Sen George charged today Conn CAP S McGovern that instead of fulfilling his pledge to end the Vietnam war President Nixon has apparently decided to chase public patience by sive carefully timed token withdrawals of our troops In a speech prepared for the annual meeting of the ed Press Managing Editors the South Dakota Democrat said There is every indication the administration Is more sensitive to the wishes of Gen South Vietnamese president than to the cry of our own zens that the war be ended now There maneuvers will not work The longer we linger the longer we refuse to break with the policies of the past the er we shall be enmeshed In the futile waste of our blood and treasure in Southeast haps next in Thailand McGovern a persistent critic of U.S Involvement in Vietnam and a possible contender for the 1972 Democratic presidential nomination also charged Presi- dent Nixon with a policy of re- treat from responsibility The administration he said fails to understand the scope or seriousness of either our domestic or foreign problems The forces for change are as strong today as they have ever been and those who would deny their existence are the real threat to our national security He pointed to such domestic as overcrowded schools clogged highways rising farm costs pollution and high taxes and I can only assume that those to whom the ship has passed and some who aspire to leadership feel that the time is not right for tions to these problems issue is whether we have the will to call the nation to set Its own house in Mcgovern said I do not be- lieve that this administration is willing to make the necessary hard decisions And because It is he added it is offering domestic program that falls far short of what the nation re- quires As In Vietnam it is buying time at home It is restructuring and reorganizing instead ol solving Apples Defying Law Of Gravity CUMBERLAND CAP lore has it that Sir Isaac Newto discovered the law of gravity by getting hit on the head by a apple white under the tree Sir Isaac would have a hart time however explaining th growth of apples on Robert tree because they grow side down or downside up If ym prefer The tree also has peculiarity of producing tw crops of apples a year Thi year's first crop stuck to ton's theories and hung down None CtTY COUNTY Ambulance 1 Emergency Slock Market NEW YORK CAP edged putt In ate trading early today M the market opened on the of Ka fifth straight The Dow Jonn 30 WM off 2.11 Frederick County public school in the amount of 00 were sold today in Baltimore The County Commissioners received and accepted a bid for he purchase of the bonds from a Baltimore group headed by Alex Brown and Sons Effective rate was per cent The proceeds of the sale of the bonds will be used for the construction additions to and renovations of public school buildings in Frederick County according to the commissioners Sale of the bonds will meet with mixed emotions In Frederick County Proponents of the sale feared failure to receive a bid be- low the six per cent legislated ceiling would have for initiating already planned school construction projects this year Opponents the Frederick bounty and City Taxpayers League had asked the not to sell the bonds contending the expenditure was Tor construction not needed by the county Failure to sell the bonds would have called a halt to such planned projects the addition to norc High School the Rock Creek Center for retarded children both of which are to receive 50 per cent state matching funds Uie new Green Valley quoted at tary School Myersville School and an addition to East erick Elementary all of which are to receive 32 per cunt state aid Municipal bonds have not been selling for under the six percent ceiling on the market and circles had expressed doubts that Frederick County would be able to sell the million issue for under six per cent However County President Charles E Collins stated late last month that he intended to go through with the bidding on the belief that enough municipalities have drawn their bond issues from the market because of the high in- terest rates that have been bid that we might just find a er Million Slashed From Model Cities Plan WASHINGTON AP The Nixon administration has slashed million from the Model Cities a 42 per cent cut in funds for ing some of the nation's worst urban slums The White House will allow only million instead of the million that had been eted in April to move at least 60 Model Cities projects from the planning stage to program grants during the current fiscal year ending next June 30 Although Congress set up the program in 1966 this is the first year for implementing the plans to attack all the causes of erty within a slum are through one integrated program The Model Cities cutback springing from the President's order of billion in budget reductions to fight Inflation Was disclosed by Nathaniel J Eiseman director of the Budget Office at the De- of Housing and Urban Development There are a total of 150 com- in 45 states the Dis- of Columbia and Puerto Rico participating In the gram Two HUD programs that vide interest subsidies to come homeowners and to ers of low-rent apartments are the next biggest losers after Model Cities Their combined outlays will cut from million to million An additional million will be pared from grants for water sewer and other neighborhood facilities budgeted originally at million However increases in other HUD urban renewal assistance will partially offset the tions for Model Cities and the Sound Barrier Cracked By French Plane TOULOUSE France CAP The supersonic transport plane Concorde Mlb other programs leaving the de- net share of the billion in cutbacks at ion Eiseman said Top HUD officials say the Model Cities cuts were made necessary by a late and slow start for the program They don't signal a death for Model Cities the officials contend Model Cities was the keystone of former President Lyndon B Johnson's urban policies The idea was to funnel all the al that money could buy Into target slum neighborhoods President Nixon also pared million from Johnson's re- quest for million in new for Model Cities The House has voted lion while the Senate has yet to act on the request NEW walls have begun to rlee M the new pint of the Company now under construction on Monroe The new to be completed block and brick expected next by 1 rier today for the first time and the plane's commander said it Was much calmer than could be Imagined Andre Turcat chief test pilot for the Sud Aviation Co told newsmen after the flight Wo stayed at supersonic speed for nine a speed of Mach 1.05 We carried out various op- which permitted us to appreciate the extraordinary stability of the plane A Mach 1.05 speed is 714 miles an hour Turcat was the commander of the plane but pilot Jean Pinet was at the controls The plane took off from Its home airport at and company an- that it had pierced level 39 minutes er The speed had to be measured by a ground radar network The position of the plane M the time of of the sound barrier Was given ai over he town of sonic was heard on the Bloodmobile Collects 168 Pints A successful blood collection was held on Friday when the Red Cross Bloodmobile made a visit to the Fort field house Registration of donors was held between 10 and p.m and during this time there were 174 persons who stopped to nate blood There were five sons deferred for medical sons one donor was ful making a total of 168 pints of blood credited to the erick County Chapter Approximately 222 notices had been mailed to prospective ors and 99 of these people kept their appointments There were 14 who had asked to be re- scheduled and 109 who failed to appear or to advise the Red Cross Office There were 75 walk-in donors which Included 10 military 16 new donors and JO who had cards in the file Blood bank credits were en to the following Fort 128 pints Francis Scott Key Post 11 American Legion nine pints Catholic Daughters three Frederick three three The list of gallon club donors continues to grow and the lowing people were added to the list on One Gallon pins UK Charles F Biggs Gary L Michael M Surgalla Walter E John M Anderson 2nd Kenneth M Clark Mrs Naomi M Green Joseph W Emory C Doyle Charles M Keefer Charles C Dronenburg Richard J O'Connor Mrs sor Warren U Wallace E Mutton Mrs Ismay Wars Richard C Carter Charles E Carlton C Wiles John A Andrew M Cowan Jr Charles R Main and Alfred Tavares Two Gallon pins were received by James F Theodore F Thompson and James F The next visit of the mobile will be Tuesday Oct 7 at Calvary Methodist Church West Second and Donors will be In the parish hall from 11 p.m
