Frederick County Faces 75 Million School Growth Question
A citizen committee warns Frederick County may need 14 new schools and renovations for 15 more over six years, a $75 million cost. Projections show student numbers rising from 23,490 in 1972 to 28,580 by 1964, with overcrowding likely without funds. Plans call for majority funding from state agencies, while local tax support totals 13 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Education
Frederick County
Nelehim Montsomery
Citizen Committee
Walkersville
Sheila Thompson
Green Valley
John Snyder
Paul Fogle
Robert G. Smith
Gordon M. Anderson
Joan Sorensen
What should I be when I register to vote
In Frederick County residents discuss party identity and voting habits as locals note Democratic roots and Republican ties matter less after primaries. A Republican candidate highlights voters focus on character over party labels amid shifting affiliation debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tance
Frederick County
Opea
Carter pledges Berlin will stay free in historic trip
President Carter echoed John F Kennedy in Berlin stressing that Berlin will remain free regardless of events. He spoke at Tempelhof Airlift Memorial and Frankfurt Wiesbaden tours highlighting an ongoing alliance with West Germany and a shared deterence against Soviet pressure. He tied detente to human rights, citing Shcharansky’s 13 year sentence and urging restraint and mutual partnership within NATO.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Carter
John F. Kennedy
Kennedy
West Berlin
Berlin Bleibt Frei
Tempelhof
Soviet Union
Germany
Frankfurt
United States
Federal Republic
Helmut Schmidt
Wiesbaden
Antoly F. Shcharansky
Anatoly Shcharansky
Walter Scheel
Bonn
U.S
Africa
U S moves on sentence reduction for Shcharansky
The United States will seek a reduction in the sentence of Soviet dissident Anatoly Shcharansky, amid reports of a possible swap with two Soviet citizens arrested in New Jersey on spying charges. Washington may exchange Shcharansky for Ginzburg, with Carter officials signaling interest in various freedom options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonn
West Germany
United States
Anatoly Shcharansky
Carter
Washington
Shcharansky
Alexander Ginzburg
New Jersey
ABC News
White House
Jody Powell
Ginzburg
Inside The News Prices Seer for New Homes
A terse update reports prices and demand shaping new home markets. Analysts discuss affordability trends, buyer sentiment, and inventory shifts impacting upcoming housing starts.
Weekend Weather Outlook With Showers Possible
Lows tonight in the 60s and a warm humid Sunday with partly cloudy skies. A chance of mainly afternoon or evening thunderstorms and highs well up. Quote by Somerset Maugham about money appears in the text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Becky Spicer Thigpen
Aix
Fuel cost pass on debated at Maryland PSC hearings
The Maryland Public Service Commission opened hearings to set rules for how electric utilities will pass fuel cost changes to customers under new caps and oversight. Residential users' counsel Gary Alexander signaled challenges to utility proposals, amid a general assembly move to limit rapid surcharge increases and require cheapest fuel and efficient operation. The Potomac Edison Co for Western Maryland outlined a simple adaptation method as coal shortages pushed costs higher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Maryland Public Service Commission
Maryland General Assembly
Special Peoples
Gary Alexander
Eral Assembly Am
PSC
Potomat Edison Co
Maryland
V. Dean Gibson
Frederick County Firemen Parade Planned for Sunday
Plans are finalized for a 2 p.m. Sunday parade in downtown Frederick by the Frederick County Volunteer Firemen's Association. Over 60 units, marching bands, fire and rescue apparatus, and floats will be featured. Acting Gov. Blair Lee III is set to attend from a reviewing stand at City Hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick County Volunteer Firemen's Association
Frederick
Junior Fire Company
Ray Snurses
David Englebrecht
Blair Lee III
North Market Street
Market Street
Lee
City Hall
Puuow Ng Doe
Wadius
Baker Park
Debate Over Wages at Jeanne Bussard Workshop
A Philadelphia article questions wage practices at Jeanne Bussard Workshop for the handicapped. It cites irregular paychecks for trainee Milton Collins and notes a range of wages from 16 cents to $1.31 per hour across residents. Officials defend the program as compensated by special certificates and productivity, while critics cite wage slavery concerns and calls for monitoring by government agencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milton Selby Collins
Jeanne Bussara
Baring Sant
Collins
Patrick Street
Association For
William Artis
Donald Long
Roger Barien
Ts Workshop
Vo Eee
Bussards Workshop
Nunsear
Jeanne Bussard Workshop
Helen Nuclear
Nuseesi
Nancy Hood
Ean Patrick Group
Nussear
Philadelphia
Bureau of Vocational Rehabilitation
Mary Jane Rich
Federal Region 111
Also Mentioned on This Page
AL Weinberg
The
Inside the News
Church Section AG
Dear Abby
Helene
Somerset Maugham
M.A. Malik
Ross
Department of Labor
Barbara Winter
Department of
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