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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
May 07, 1971
Page
4
The Frederick County dog problem resurfaces as marauding dogs slaughter five farm animals including a calf, raising concerns over losses, taxpayer restitution, and dog-law enforcement. The piece urges a blue ribbon committee to study the issue and guide county commissioners.
Gilbert Stucker argues environmental trouble stems from human attitudes and alienation from nature. He warns rhetorical excess risks widening alienation even as millions suffered from waterborne disease, noting safe water was a landmark public health achievement. He cautions against condemning all human work and urges humility before natural forces.
Hiram College president Art Scott joined 160 Americans on a Quaker sponsored trip to the Paris peace talks. Scott argues North Vietnamese seeks national unity while Viet Cong aims for human freedom, contrasting with Revolutionary ideals and noting restrictions on dissent in communist states.
Carroll County Humane Society and Friend of Animals Inc. offer financial help to pet owners with female dogs or cats to cover spaying costs. Director Mrs. Glenn E. Henrickson says births outpace available homes and that spaying is a humane act to prevent pets from being abandoned and dying.
A 1960s era briefing details how TK satellite intel from space is tightly guarded in the Pentagon while officials allegedly leak selective TK data to lawmakers to sway defense budgets. The piece notes alleged Soviet missiles and new large silos, with Adm McCain pressing for better access and Mel Laird and Richard Helms accused of selective disclosure. It also covers Humphrey's 1968 rival ratings and My Lai drug debates, Nixon aide Rose’s disability, and Raiford prison guard actions drawing FBI scrutiny.
A 50 member bipartisan commission chaired by Henry Cabot Lodge urges substantial UN reform to admit both the People's Republic of China and Taiwan's Nationalist government. It argues that both China entities represent large populations and logical UN involvement, proposing two separate seats rather than one China representation. The report notes public support for PRC inclusion and continued ROC representation in the UN.
The President's commission argues the United States should pursue admission of the People's Republic of China to the U.N. as soon as possible while recognizing that membership brings obligations, not privileges. It stresses the U.N. must be a duties based community of nations with broader peacekeeping review.
May 11 and 12 are designated clean-up days in Believing That Cleanliness promotes health Mayor Gilmer Schley urges city cooperation. Five smallpox cases and two others are under quarantine in Brunswick after visits by Deputy State Health Officer Dr R R Norment and County Health Officer Dr Henry P Fahrney. An opera and cantata by Middletown High School pupils drew large crowds under Edna Lighter. Frederick City will pay claims for damage from a 10 000 gallon asphalt tank explosion at East and Second Streets with checks available at the City Register's office. Joseph D Parker II was elected president of the Maryland Junior Chamber of Commerce. Dr Edwin H Sponseller named new Frederick Jaycees president. Dr Oram C Woolpert spoke to the Maryland Branch of the Society of American Bacteriologists at Fort Detrick.
UNITED NATIONS New York NEA dispatch describes civil strife in Ceylon seen as a proxy clash between Soviet and Chinese backed factions. It notes Soviet support for Bandaranaike allies despite Trotskyist stigma, and Chinese North Korean backing of rebels, with implications for U S policy and regional balance of power in the Indian Ocean.
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