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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Mar 06, 1969
Page
3
Dr Michael Ramses, archbishop of Canterbury, told students and faculty at the United Health Valley College of the West Indies that it is never correct for Christians to condone violence. He urged nonviolence and warned against its potent impact.
A fragmented account shows legislators and audience members debating education needs. Allen responds, indicating “the least resistance,” as questions arise about tax measures and funding approaches.
A reflective, meandering piece recalling simple joys and shared moments. Images of family scenes, seasonal comforts, and memory driven comforts such as a pie cooling, a falling star wish, a first foal, a graduation, and quiet porch moments. It blends rural imagery with tender nostalgia.
A woman bought 200 stamps featuring a whooping crane for her daughter’s wedding invitations and returned an hour later to exchange them, after her daughter said the crane resembled a stork too closely. The post office handled the exchange.
The Women's Democratic League met February 26 at Mrs. Charles Collins home with twenty attending. New members were accepted and guest speaker George J. Stup Civil Defense Director spoke on updating Frederick County Civil Defense, sirens expansion and shelter capacity data. Spring luncheon planned for May, picnic for June, next meeting March 26 at Mrs. Powell’s.
The Labor Department reports manufacturing injuries rising over the decade with disabling injuries at 14 per million hours in 1967, up from 13.6 in 1966. Construction injury rates remain higher but declined to 26 in 1967 from 28.3 in 1963, with lumber and wood products and motor freight and warehousing among the riskiest occupations.
A common prayer for religious and racial tolerance was adopted by New York City's Protestant, Catholic, and Jewish leaders. Readings in churches and synagogues before Friday urge divine guidance to reject hatred and bigotry and to foster dialogue, trust, and cooperation among all groups.
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