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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jan 24, 1995
Page
6
It's over for Ellen Sauerbrey. She folded her cards after a hard fought contest against Governor Parris Glendening, as Maryland prepares election reforms and a renewed two party balance.
Joseph Emerson argues that the Frederick County Ethics Commission properly granted an exemption for Commissioner Terre Rhoderick regarding a Harris Smariga contract. He defends the process, notes no actual conflict, and condemns criticism as unfounded while praising the commissioners’ nonpolitical integrity.
The American Legion and veterans groups accuse the Smithsonian of anti American propaganda in a 50th anniversary Hiroshima display. They say the exhibit portrays the bombing as brutal and racist and questions Truman’s decision as saving American lives. The dispute echoes earlier stamp commemorations and centers on the war’s legacy.
A debate over revisionist claims about the Hiroshima bombing erupts as the National Air and Space Museum plans a May Enola Gay exhibit. Critics, led by the American Legion, say revisionists downplay citizen casualties and Truman era decisions. Congress demands removal of bias, arguing the public has a right to an unfiltered history.
In Frederick County Maryland officials discuss Governor O Conor's plan to extend public schooling to twelve years, cut class sizes, standardize teacher salaries, and enhance physical education and veteran education. Coasted efforts target unemployment and environmental issues as 4700 unpaid parking tickets threaten vehicle tags.
A reader from Rocky Ridge argues that public television serves adults as well as children and cautions against cutting federal funding. The writer notes lack of cable or satellite access and emphasizes personal experiences as a small business owner who relies on PBS for quality programming beyond children's shows.
Opinion argues against banning arms by impulse and politics. Compares firearms to autos and alcohol related violence, noting most homicides involve a person’s mindset rather than the weapon. Calls for knowledge of deadly use and reflects on hunting and privacy protections.
A speaker argues that personal intent drives weapon choice and questions whether lawfully owned arms should be restricted. The discussion contrasts removing rights with teaching prevention and self-control to deter violence.
A local resident denounces a renewed emissions test as a government money grab. He cites cost, contracts with Marta Inc, and calls on the General Assembly to heed voters and repeat the test or risk electoral punishment.
Marie Anne Erickson of Braddock Heights complains about cold weather shelters in Smithsburg, noting the need for separate accommodations for men and women and criticizing shelter officials and supporters for a lack of cordial engagement. She recounts contacting Advocates for the Homeless and publishing her concerns, urging better public relations and nonjudgmental shelter access.
The writer recounts contacting Advocates for the Homeless Inc. before The Frederick News-Post printed a letter about a homeless woman. Ann Ryan and Gary Hughes praised the letter and suggested timely discussion at a coalition meeting, stressing better volunteer training and community response.
Elizabeth M. Young of Mount Airy proposes a provocative course title at the University of Maryland asking if the governor will keep teaching government. The idea titled How to steal an election was shared as a suggestion, stirring discussion among readers.
The Frederick News Post invites readers to send letters with name, address, and phone number for verification. Due to high volume publication cannot be guaranteed. No poetry or religious verses. Address for submissions provided.
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