Peace Officers Week Urges Public Support for Police
Our Peace Officers Week calls for widespread backing of police at all levels as they defend lives, liberty, and property. The piece honors officers who died in the line of duty and cites a code of ethics stressing public trust, lawful conduct, and relentless pursuit of criminals while urging civic aid in confronting rising traffic and crime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
Kennedy
Walter Wahl
Step To Independence in Alamance Battle’s Two Century View
A historical reflection traces the path to American independence from 1765 Stamp Tax through 1771 Alamance battle and beyond. It notes Regulators versus royal forces, casualties, and the battle as a pivotal prelude to Lexington and Concord, shaping the long road to freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Lexington and Concord
Britain
Alleghenies
Boston
Rhode Island
Alamance
William Tyron
Battle of
Belated Redress and Growing Indian Claims Debate
The piece surveys American Indian land mis compensation and claims. It highlights Indian Claims Commission awards, average under and over values, and a notable Delaware tribe case. It notes the 1969 totals of 150 judgments worth 305 million and the appraisal challenges tied to historical land values. It also discusses rising unemployment among educated people deemed overqualified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commission
Oklahoma
Indian Claims Commission
Washington gas committee seen as GOP tool despite claims
Natural gas executives who funded the GOP now populate a four dozen member National Gas Survey Executive Advisory Committee. The panel, led by Bill Elmer of Texas Gas Transmission, includes Robert C. Anderson of Atlantic Richfield and other industry figures who donated to the GOP, raising concerns the FPC will serve industry interests as household gas bills rise. A consumer critic notes the panel appears biased and detached from public needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Gas Survey
Federal Power Commission
Commission
Blue Ribbon
Beefy
Bill Elmer
Texas Gas Transmission Corporation
Robert C. Anderson
Atlantic Richfield
GOP
Brockett
Gulf Oil
Denis Kemball-Cook
Shell Oil
Otto Miller
Standard Oil
California
Nixon
John Nassikus
Federal Power
FPC
Nassikus
Volpe
John Volpe
Coast Guard
Paris
Marbella
Riviera
Forest Service
Vernon McCall
Balsam Grove
N.C
McCall
Edward Cliff
Central Intelligence Agency
Jordan
National Geographic Society
B'wana School of Journalism
Art Buchwald
Robert Yoakum
Yoakum
Buchwald
Peking
Charles de Gaulle
Red China
Romania
Ceausescu
U.S
State Church Must Keep in Touch
A discussion on credibility in democracy notes Gallup findings on public distrust of government over Vietnam. The piece argues town meeting participation and open church leadership build trust, citing John A. Sensenig on session openness as key to preventing immobilization and social chaos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gallup
Vietnam
Ralph Waldo Emerson
John A. Sensenig
New York
Sensenig
Epworth League musical entertains large Frederick audience
A May 11 1921 program by the Epworth League featured The Minister's Wife's New Bonnet with creditable performances. A May 11 report notes a city board meeting approving a land purchase from Asbury Methodist Church for 1000 dollars along Klinehart's Alley to Carroll Creek. The article also cites a final Hustlers training game versus Markham Club at Agricultural Park and a May 14 police arrest of an 18 year old burglar suspect. The Rosedale Civic Association canvasses western Frederick to raise 2000 for a Kidwiler Park field house. The Frederick County Council of Religious Education endorses State's Attorney Price against gambling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Epworth League of the Methodist Episcopal Church
Schley
Mullinix
Board of Aldermen
Klinehart
THE
Rosedale Civic Association
Frederick
Kidwiler Park
Rosedale
Rosemont Ave
Magnolia Ave
Seventh St
Military Road
Frederick County Council of Religious Education
YMCA
Charles A. Price
Rights and costs of Washington demonstrations
The piece weighs freedom of speech and assembly against private and public property rights as Washington faces costs exceeding 1.5 million dollars from recent demonstrations. It discusses damages, police overtime, troop transport, lost business, and the question of bonds or legal action to cover anticipated losses, plus potential Congressional action and the line between protected protest and violent conspiracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
District of Columbia
City of
Interior Department
Pentagon
Strict
of Columbia
Hotel Association
Capitol Hill Guides
National Park Service
Also Mentioned on This Page
Frederick, Maryland
Fray
North Carolina
England
American Institute of Real Estate Appraisers
Capitol Hill
Moral Go
Sater
David Poling, D.D
Church
Hems
Markham Club
Baltimore
Agricultural Park
Markham
Maryland
Jack Dunn
Orioles
Alton Twentey
Aawrence
Capitol
Congress
Department of Justice
Berry's
MEA, Inc