Frederick Mayor-Elect Ronald Young outlines downtown preservation goals
Frederick Mayor-Elect Ronald N. Young expressed hope that a blend of old and new will preserve Frederick's historic identity while allowing growth. He vowed steps toward broad community improvement despite possible stumbles, as the traditional swearing-in nears and four-year plans begin amid a snow-delayed Sertoma Club gathering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
Ronald N. Young
Young
Sertoma Club
Frederick County
Betty's
City
City and County Leaders Vow Open Government in Frederick
Mayor Elect Young announces several extraordinary City Hall sessions over the next three months on parking, western growth, and the March budget. He pledges open meetings and public input to guide a four year administration aimed at responsive, people driven policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elect Young
City Hall
Frederick
Energy crisis prompts Congress to act on reforms
Readers urge legislative action across government to cut energy waste and boost solar and compact cars. Proposals include mpg targets, banning throwaway bottles, longer military tours, reduced government vehicle purchases, and solar electrification. Letters criticize Nixon era gas rationing and oil company profits, calling for immediate measures and public involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick County
San Francisco
Congress of the United States
Maryland
Computers meet resistance in crowds and customers alike
Coopers & Lybrand warns that computers create public hostility by failing to respond to complaints and special cases. Humans notice errors faster, dunning letters annoy shoppers, and slow automatic systems provoke anger. The firm urges error correcting units and flexible systems to bridge theory and practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Frost
Coopers & Lybrand
Britain risks self-harm amid labor strife and oil shortages
Sen. Robert Byrd cites Britain's wartime unity and recent nationalizations as a warning about industrialized society. He notes coal, power, and railway strikes threaten economy while oil shortages bite, arguing reforms must balance industry and clean air.
Schlesinger Sees US USSR Arms Talks Shift Depends on Will
Former Defense secretary James R. Schlesinger argues Brezhnev and Kremlin leaders would accept a ceiling on missile defenses if they see Washington capable of rapid R and D and equal or greater missile growth. He says U S must demonstrate resolve to stay technologically and numerically ahead to drive a SALT I agreement. Congress and the public must align with presidential will to avoid misinterpretation by Moscow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rand
James R. Schlesinger
The
Atomic Energy Commission
Central Emergence Agency
Defense
Leonid Brezhnev
Kremlin
Safeguard
Congress
Schlesinger
United States
Washington
Moscow
Brezhnev
U.S
Ussr
Rea
Maryland Confederacy and Auxiliary meetings report
The regular semi annual meeting of the Maryland chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy was held at Miss May Selman’s home on Rockwell Terrace. The American Legion Auxiliary held its regular monthly meeting at the Francis Scott Key Hotel with plans for a Blue and Gray card party at the Heel January 6. The Girls High School Alumni Association celebrated its Twelfth Night event Tuesday night at the Church Street school.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland Ansce Ee
Confederacy
Will Thurstizy
Psa
May Selman
Rockwell Terrace
Legaea Auiliary
Gerge Birely
Francis Scant Key Hotel
Girls’ High School Alumance Association
Church Street
Brumwick High School Remodel Pact Announced
On Friday the Brumwick High School property will undergo remodeling as the county commissioners reach an agreement with the Board of Education to repurpose the site. The joint move aims to improve facilities for the upcoming year and support local infrastructure projects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
HE County
Imo Am
Board of Education
Brumwick High School
Presidency and its paradoxes in 1973 public life
The essay analyzes how the president must unite and divide simultaneously. It traces roles as national healer and partisan leader, notes the shift of power to the White House, and cites Nixon’s expansion of discretionary authority amid a polarized public and economic crises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Phief
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Veryone
Congress
White House
Nixon
Newspaper Enterprise Assn
Negative double in bridge strategy explained in column
The article discusses using a negative double against minor suit openings and one heart one spade overcalls. It emphasizes seven points, four cards in the other major, and that the double shapes partner’s bid while avoiding overextension. South’s weak hand leads to a three hearts contract with limited losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maki
Cockbottom
Weat
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tes
Agit Sosaaioy
Tina Madr
Aed
Mhans
Frederick, Maryland
Frederick City
Oregon
William Proxmire
Wisconsin
Defense Department
GSA
Dan Rupli
Burkittsville, Maryland
D.C
Marvin C. Hartlock
Edgewood Frederick
Britain
Hedley Gore
British Chamber of Commerce
Australia
New Zealand
Singapore
Gore
Presen
Heath
Robert Byrd
D-W. Va
Ray Cromley
Arms
NEA
Jami State Police
Bruce Bioss At
WEST
Sy Osweld
James Jacoby
Verprise
Aksz J
Bqaa
SOUTH
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!