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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1969
Page
3
A terse notice discusses a member audit of Cerculations and Associated Press usage. It notes the Avocated Brest run and reiterates eligibility for repetition at various levels of news used in the newspaper. Mentions AP News Co and Kreger postage pad in context.
Census estimates show Maryland with a provisional population of 3 791 000, up 653 000 in eight years and expanding about 6 600 monthly. The growth marks a shift from 1940s rank to 15th, while 1968 industrial expansion added over 150.6 million to plants, creating 6 040 jobs and 30.23 million in payroll.
A $15 million Pleasant Hills project gains momentum as Rothenhoefer Engineers of Frederick to design the complex. James E. Cafritz of Rockville says the first planned unit development in Frederick County will rise on the former Houck estate near Md 194 and Stauffer Road, featuring 193 single family homes, 180 townhouses, and later 225 apartments. Construction is targeted for fall 1970, contingent on sewer facilities and Metro interceptor plans.
A Norman Davis editorial warns that Montgomery County Maryland, a rich Washington suburb, risks isolating itself as high land costs price out middle and low income residents. Public housing efforts fall short, bias against the poor persists, and local will to expand affordable housing is missing.
In this letter, Tacked Edward Ryttten of Baltimore argues that the Administra tion will fix doctors fees for Medicaid on a state or regional basis, squeezing physicians between rising demand and government cuts. He condemns European and domestic inflation, urges doctors to contract directly with patients, and promotes the Professional Forum’s pro free enterprise stance against third party interference.
Two couples challenge Richard R. Kline's bid to open a liquor store at Edgemont Road and Alternate Route 40 in Braddock Heights citing hazard traffic, lack of police protection, bus-stop proximity, and new population based licensing limits effective July 1 1969. They urge consideration of public welfare and local impact.
A past court note discusses the bias victims face in moral code crimes, especially rape and indecent exposure. It recounts a trial where a young woman cried she was not on trial, and an acquittal arose from a wrongly issued warrant section.
The attorney general is the chief law officer of the United States appointed by the president with Senate approval. The hyena is described as the hone cruncher of the animal kingdom. Only once has a Supreme Court associate justice been denied appointment as chief justice. Abe Morras in 1968.
June 2 1919 report notes a forecast shortage of apples peaches and other fruit due to insect threats observed during an inspection tour by Statepotest Frederick W Beasley. The piece also covers a strike among road laborers at the Weverton Harpers Ferry project and a plea to raise teacher salaries in Frederick County. Creagerstown to get electric lights from the Hagerstown Frederick Railway with about 35 subscribers starting service.
Walkersville physician Easterday takes over Frederick County health duties after four weeks of training in Anne Arundel County. He succeeds Dr. Donald J. Roop who resigned last summer. Civilians roughshod over junior firemen at Staley Park to capture Civile Softball League lead with nine runs in the seventh. The Male Animal opens tonight by Frederick Community Players after dress rehearsal at Frederick High School. Hood College seniors meet for Step Songs ceremony on Alumnae Hall steps with farewell to you.
Don Oakley discusses the Fortas resignation and the ethics questions surrounding Supreme Court standards. He notes life tenure limits accountability and argues conduct standards must be higher for justices. The piece cites Fortas’ ties to Louis Wolfson and the lasting impact on the court.
Since 1884 water hyacinth has clogged Florida waters costing over 50 million yearly in depreciation. An Orlando lake test begun in 1967 showed hyacinths removed pollution within three months, though long term removal remains a challenge.
A rolling robot baggage transporter can move luggage from flights to the claims counter or between planes. It travels any flat surface, opens doors, stops for pedestrians, and returns to origin. For long routes it tows carts to programmed drop points but human supervision may still be needed to prevent misrouted bags.
New York researchers claim a new turf grass named Manhattan ryegrass, developed by C. Reed Funk of Rutgers University from hardy plants taken from Central Park. The variety is said to be taller, leaner, more attractive, and more persistent than other ryegrasses, with thousands of pounds of seed already sold nationwide.
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