Pro and Blue Collar Fight Over School Professional Status
The piece argues teachers seek professional status while pushing for union style bargaining and policy power. It cites demands to involve unions in board decisions and after hours pay for extracurricular duties, linking these to broader concerns about taxpayer costs and PTA access. It notes examples in Montgomery and Frederick counties and questions the shift from traditional classroom devotion to mercenary aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Boards of Education
Board of Education
Washington
Teachers’ Union
Superintendent of Schools
Montgomery County
Montgomery
Frederick County
Parent-Teacher Association
Baltimore City
PTA
Baltimore
Faculty tenure battle roils Frederick Community College
A letter-writer argues the Board of Education erred in abolishing tenure at Frederick Community College, warning it will drive away qualified professors, risk loss of accreditation, and harm students. The piece criticizes the board’s cited authority and calls for dialogue and transparent reasoning. A second letter condemns corporal punishment in schools as hypocritical amid legislative debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kanzaray
Board of Education
Maryhind
Stephens
Middle Atlantic Association
Wnure
Teniure
Pert
Robert Gray
Troy
New York
Gray
Tray 1
Maryland
Maryland State Board of Education
U.S. Commissioner On Education
Maryland Association of Junior Colleges
A.A.U. P
Frederick Community College
Pete Bowers
College Council
Fnculty
Winchester Hall
Free State
Frederick plans progress at Motter Farm project site
Unusual progress on the old Frederick hotel site under construction chief W. B. Arnold follows rapid site clearing and recent razing of the last building. Motter Farm real estate, including 24 East Mount Vernon Place Baltimore, transfers through C. H. Steffey Inc. Red Cross Frederick County chapter to meet at YMCA auditorium for officer elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
W. 8. Armold
John C. Motter
Motter
Frederick County
East Mount Vernon Place
Baltimore
C. H. Steffey, Inc
The
American Red Cross
YMCA
First U.S. President to Ride in an Automobile
The quiz notes that the president who first rode in an automobile was Warren G. Harding and provides the date March 4, 1921. It also mentions the vice president as president of the Senate who votes only to break ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
AFL - Cio
Lafayette Park
White House
William George Meany
Richard Nixon
AFL- Cio
Nixon
Meany
Congress
America
Treasury
John Connally
James Hodgain
George Bell
U. S. Chamber of Commerce
George Meany
George
Senate
Warren Harding
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jane Buchholtz
University of Wisconsin
AFT
Win A. Sussmann
Charles. Lutherl
Richard A. Wian
Robert V, Bielarski
Harry Pinango
Frederick and
Carroll County
East Frederick
Helen G. Alexander Frederick, Md
Berry
News-Post
Joseph Etter
New Market
Route 40
Board OF Aldermen
Haw
Frederick Memorial Hospital
Donald B. Rice
Frederick High School
Frederick Community Chorus
Frederick Hood College Orchestra
Earle B. Blakeslee
Jack Anderson
Ewing
Walla
Bronx
Yeoht Moray
By Jack Anderson
Israel
Europe