Hearing June 16 on 5 year school building plan
A public hearing on the Capital Improvements Program for school construction under fiscal years 1983-82 will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday June 16 in the Frederick Elementary Primary Building cafeteria. The advisory committee has met since April 7 to set priorities including West Frederick Middle School and Liberty Elementary as top targets, with plans for renovations, expansions, equipment funds, and local funding requests across multiple sites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
West Frederick
Liberty Elementary
Board of Education
Brunswick High Vocational
Linganore High School
Frederick County students end 1980-81 school year early
Summer vacation begins for about 29 165 Frederick County students as the 1980 81 school year officially ends. 82 day break runs through August 31 with fall classes. Several schools close early for renovations and moving. New Frederick High Monocacy Middle and Kemptown Elementary will open next fall. Superintendent designates Stuart Berger as leader starting June 15.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick County
Frederick High
West Frederick
Frederick
Baker Park
Monocacy Middle
Opossumtown Pike
Kemptown
Billy Graham Crusade Draws 30,500 To Baltimore Stadium
A Baltimore Crusade drew about 30,500 attendees at Memorial Stadium on Sunday. Billy Graham urged revival and rebirth, inviting friends to return for seven more services as crowds filled the field after the sermon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Graham
Baltimore
Weather Outlook With Variable Clouds and Showers
Variable cloudiness and humid tonight with lows in the upper 60s. Mostly cloudy and cooler with a chance of showers or thunderstorms Wednesday. Highs 80 to 85. Rain chances 20 percent tonight and 40 percent Wednesday. Winds light and variable tonight.
Reagan Portillo stress trust and cooperation at meet
At Camp David Reagan and Mexican President Lopez Portillo showcase unity and neighborly ties. Reagan hosts more than 30 hours of talks with Portillo including horseback riding and a candlelight terrace dinner, stressing sovereignty and hospitality as they plan further White House discussions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reagan
Portillo Stress Trust
Camp David, Md
Joseph Portillo
Lopez Portillo
Nallon
White House
United States
Mexico
Israelis hail Begin for raid on Iraqi reactor
Israeli newspapers praised Prime Minister Menachem Begin for bombing Iraq's nuclear reactor in Baghdad. The raid drew mixed foreign condemnation but widespread Israeli approval, with editors calling it necessary to deter nuclear threat. Begin defended the strike as protecting Israel's safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tel Aviv
Israel
Toay
Menachem Begin
Saudi Arabia
Bagdad
Iraq
Begin
United States
Maariv
Haaretz
Zeev Schiff
Middle East
Jerusalem
Labor Party
Rev John H Sivley dies long serving St James Mount Airy
The Rev John Harrison Sivley born October 6 1918 Chattanooga Tennessee served St James Episcopal Mount Airy died June 6 at Shady Grove Adventist Hospital Rockville He was a WWII Army veteran and rector of Parish of the Holy Apostle Mount Airy He is survived by his wife two sons and a brother A memorial service is planned at St James Mount Airy Donations may go to the Diocese of Maryland Bishops Discretionary Fund Baltimore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Harrison Sivley
St James Episcopal Church
Mount Airy
Shady Grove Adventist Hospital
Rockville
Tennessee
Virginia
Diocese of Maryland
Poland Party Central Committee Meets Under Pressure
In Warsaw the Central Committee of Poland's Communist Party met under Kremlin pressure to curb counter-revolution. Czechoslovak papers linked Poland's opposition to 1968 Soviet intervention. Solidarity and government reached an agreement to avert a regional strike, possibly four more weeks of labor peace. Lech Walesa discussed the situation at Gdansk port. The session addressed the July party congress and Solidarity reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warsaw
Poland
Central Committee
Communist Party
Kremlin
Czechoslovakia
Union
Solidarity
Lech Walesa
Gdansk
Stanislaw Kaniz
Mediation pauses fighting as Zable siege persists
In Beirut the Voice of Lebanon accused Syrian troops of renewed artillery, rockets, and tank fire on Zable as Saudi and Kuwaiti efforts yielded another cease-fire. Police could not confirm renewed shelling after a two day lull amid an Israeli-Syrian missile crisis raising risk of a broader Arab Israeli war. Dozens of brief cease-fires have failed in the 10 weeks of fighting between Syrians and Lebanese Christians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beirut
Lebanon
Saudi Arabia
Kuwait
Voice of Lebanon
Zable
Women win broad wage discrimination rights ruling
Women's groups hailed a Supreme Court decision allowing female workers to sue for wage discrimination under the Civil Rights Act of 1964 without proving they perform the same jobs as men. Legal experts caution many questions remain about the scope and application of the ruling. Judith Lichtman of the Women's Legal Defense Fund called it an enormous victory in the fight against sex discrimination in employment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
High Court
Judith Lichtman
The
Women’s Legal Defense Fund
Safe Summer ’81 opens in Atlanta with recreation push
Thousands of children flocked to 61 city recreation centers for the Safe Summer program, a multimillion-dollar effort to supervise youth after school. The initiative follows a string of killings, with 23 young Black victims since July 1979. a special police task force investigates but has charged no one yet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Scattered picketing at mines halts work in two states
Scattered picketing by striking mine workers closed several mines in West Virginia and Pennsylvania, keeping hundreds from reporting for a second day after the 272 day United Mine Workers strike. Pickering activity was reported in Virginia, but officials unsure on mine closures. Most of the 160000 union miners in the East and Midwest returned to work after ratifying a new contract with the Bituminous Coal Operators Association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
West Virginia
Pennsylvania
United Mine Workers
Pickering
Virginia
East
Midwest
Bituntinous Coal Operators Association
Washington merry-go-round and other views roundup
Washington columnists critique journalism and politics with varied angles. Jack Anderson notes a reporter’s failed attempt to join Kurdish underground while Eugene Gol discusses imaginative funding ideas. Julian Bond contrasts journalistic errors of Japet Cooke and Michael Daly. Donald Lambro calls George Bush a silent partner to the president. Tom Baum emphasizes word choice in Congress. Olien Etchison Hanna pen explores Shakespearean Stratford whimsy. Kenneth Wisner offers army worm control tips, and Dan Bard urges rural readers to enjoy country life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jack Anderson
Eugene Gol
Julian Bond
Japet Cooke
Michael Daly
Donald Lambro
George Bush
Tom Baum
Congress
News-Post
Olien Etchison Hanna
Also Mentioned on This Page
Middletown
Vocational Technical Center
Eighth
Brunswick
Brunswick Hist
New Midway Elementary
Brunswick Mid
South Frederick
Pattway
Stuart Berger
Berger
North Olmstead
Ohio
Paul E. Fogle
School Board
Anne M
Billy Graham Crusade
By Suzy Brett
Evangelist Billy Grahm
Delaware
Washington, D.C
Orioles
Crend
Inside the News
Raphone
Finance
Farm News
Ae Anderson AG
Wey
John Dryden
Carter
Natlons
John H. Sivley
St. James Episcopal
Chattanooga, Tenn
John H
Margaret Halliday Sivley Jr
Martha Mansfield Iey
Sivley
University of Chattanooga
School of Theology
University of the South
Sewannee, Tenn
U.S
North Africa
Kenneth Wisner
Dan Bard
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