New Market Citizens Form Committee Over Charter Violations
A New Market residents committee led by Ray Massanelle seeks to halt a planned sanitary district by legal action. They accuse town officials of charter violations and demand regular open meetings and public opportunity to be heard. A Washington attorney may represent the group if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Market
Ray Messanelle
Messanelle
Massanelle
Washington
William F. Smith
Emory Stull
Edward J. White
James R. Hahn
Lloyd K. Bover
Smith
Maryland
Sanitary Commission
Hoffa Jury Deliberating as Verdict Looms
Jurors in Chattanooga after six weeks of testimony resume work to decide if James R. Hoffa attempted to rig a federal court jury. The Teamsters president says the verdict will shape his future as a labor leader. After 2 hours 5 minutes deliberation, jurors paused for lunch with no verdict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chattanooga, Tenn
James R. Hoffa
Teamsters
Planetarium field trip guides board learning in science class
Members of the South Frederick County School Board visited Parkway Elementary School to observe a fifth grade science class and later toured New Market Elementary. The visit highlighted the Earth and Space Science Laboratory praised as a modern teaching device while discussions covered program expansion and staffing. A second article item notes George W. Eckenrode remained unconscious in a Leesburg hospital after an incident on Virginia 725.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Education
Parkway Elementary School
South Frederick
Planetarium
New Market
C. Gordon Smith
Smith
New Market School
Thomas G. Pullen Jr
Earth and Space Science Laboratory
Glenn Warneking
Edward J. Kerns
Kerns
Warneking
Comunity College
George W. Eckenrode
George Eckenrode
Keymar
Virginia
Round Hill
Loudoun County Hospital
Leesburg
Uniteds Plan Annual Pancake and Sausage Breakfast
The United Fire Company will host its annual Pancake and Sausage Breakfast on March 21 at the South Market fire hall from 5 a.m. to 4 p.m. under Ellis G. Carty, chairman. Proceeds aim to fund a $50,000 fire hall addition to house ambulance and rescue truck, with a goal of $2,500. Tickets are on sale or available at the door. organizers include Moose Miller, William Baker, and John L. Barber.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Fire Company
South Market Street
Ellis G. Carty
Uniteds
Carty
Frederick
Stanley Y. Bennett
Kehne
Frederick Kehne
Mr. Carty
Charles (Moose) Miller
William Baker
John L. Barber
Market Opens With Heavy Trading In Narrow Rally
The New York stock market opened with heavy trading as traders sought a fourth straight advance. Prices moved irregularly and only modestly higher amid the busy early session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Courage Of His Convictions Teacher Uses Bible As Course Of Study
In Newton Massachusetts English teacher S Warshaw had two classes study the Bible as a humanities source book for cultural literacy. He argues Bible knowledge aids understanding of allusions in literature music art and media and should be taught in public schools despite controversy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sodom
Gomorrah
Matthew
Mark
Luther
John
Jesus
Newton
Mass
Ager S. Warshaw
Supreme Court
Warshaw
English Journal
Adonis
Romeo
Jonah
Judas
Dibla
U N Votes for Cyprus Peace Force and Mediator
The Security Council unanimously backed a Cyprus peace force under UN Secretary-General U Thant and named a mediator to the island’s peace. The Soviet Union supported the plan despite reservations on force creation and control terms, while France joined the others after initial doubt. Russia objected to the secretary-general deciding force composition with Cyprus, Britain, Greece and Turkey in consultation, saying it bypassed the Council.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
N.Y
CAP
U.N. Security Council
U Thant
Cyprus
Island
Republc
Soviet Union
France
Roger Seydoux
Russia
Britain
Greece
Turkey
Security Council
Nikolai Fedorenko
Demonstrations Rise as 6th Fleet Visit Is Canceled
In Athens anti American demonstrations surge as the U S Embassy cancels a Thursday visit by ships of the U S Sixth Fleet. Two thousand Greeks burn an effigy of President Johnson while thousands others denounce the United States and Britain for Turkey's fate. In Rhodes three thousand high school students stone USIA and Turkish targets and overturn a Courier vehicle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Greece
U.S
Johnson
United States
Britain
Turkey
Russia
U.S. Information Agency
U.S. Coast Guard
Courier
Voice of America
Shepherd College Library bids opened in Shepherdstown
Bids for the new Shepherd College Library totaling 650000 will be accepted at the West Virginia Board of Education in Charleston. Dr Oliver Ikenberry president of Shepherd College said bids in general construction plumbing heating and air conditioning and electrical work will be opened and reviewed for Board approval on March 11 12 with ground breaking likely in early April.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shepherd College
Shepherdstown
W. Va
West Virginia Board of Education
Charleston
Oliver
Ikenberry
Board of Education
Robert J. Bennett and Son
Morgantown
Gun Control Bills Go To Council
Frederick County delegation leader C Clifton Virts says the Legislature has killed all gun control bills and the House committee has sent them to the Legislative Council for study. Local residents have voiced concerns about bills 314 and 364.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. Clifton Virts
Frederick County
Annapolis
House
Legislative Council
Det. Virts
Health Department Abandons New Measles Vaccine Over Cost
Baltimore AP reports the State Health Department will not use a new measles vaccine in clinics due to high cost. At about $3.25 per dose and claimed 95 percent effectiveness, officials say the price is prohibitive after a poor showing on a measles quiz.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
State Health Department
U S Rejects Castro Water Offer To Guantanamo
Havana reports Fidel Castro offered to restore water to the Guantanamo base but Washington rejected the proposal saying the base will be self sufficient. State Department and White House indicate plans to desalinize and end tanker shipments from Florida.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
Fidel Castro
U.S
Guantanamo
Washington
State Department
Pierre Salinger
White House
Cuba
Guantanamo Bay
Castro
Florida
United States
U .S
Testimony Begins Today In Ruby Murder Trial
Georgia Mayer testified that Jack Ruby sat with a fixed stare for two minutes after Kennedy was assassinated in Dallas. Ruby, charged with killing Lee Harvey Oswald, pleaded innocent and insanity was raised by defense. The Texas Supreme Court refused to hear arguments on TV witness juror eligibility as the case advanced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Jack Ruby
John F. Kennedy
Georgia Mayer
Dallas Morning News
Ruby
Lee Harvey Oswald
Kennedy
Oswald
Henry M. Wade
Joe B. Brown
Brown
J. Frank Wilson
Texas Supreme Court
Larger Paychecks After Thursday
Federal tax cut benefits will appear in paychecks starting Thursday for about 80 million Americans. Many workers prefer to save or apply the extra money, with employers reporting minor adjustments to withholding and some employees requesting unchanged or higher withholding to avoid a lump sum later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Associated Press
Cleveland
Internal Revenue Service
Basi
Cally
Manley Eubank
Raleigh
N.C
Eubank
North Carolina
U.S
General Motors Corp
Salt Lake City
Mountain States Telephone Co
H. J. Heinz Co
Pittsburgh
Norman Reichert
Philco Corp
Reichert
Philco
Maryland lawmakers push Tawes tax hike amid education funding drive
A Frederick County delegation signals support for Gov Tawes income tax increase as part of a broader package. The plan raises state revenue by about 61 million annually, funds education aid, and includes a 1 cent gasoline tax and 2 to 3 percent car titling tax increase. The session tolls through remaining debates and amendments before midnight Thursday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. Clifton Wirts
Frederick County
Annapolis
House of Delegates
Tawes
Wirts
Maryland
Senate
House
Washington County
Baltimore City
Fay
del. J. Glenn Beall Jr
R-Allegany
King Paul Leads Quiet Night in Athens
King Paul of Greece spent a quiet night in Athens as royal officials announced no major changes. Local medical and royal aides were not briefed on further plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Greece
Paul
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hoffa
Uniteds Plan
Venius
U. N
Soviets
U.S. Canals
Sixth Fleet
Shepherd
Health Department
Margaret Clelland
Stewart French
Thomas French
London
England
Texas
Austin
Dist. Atty
U. S