Middle ground on guns sparks veto debate in Annapolis
In Maryland the veto of a public school gun safety bill by Gov Glendenning sparks a debate on safety training versus encouraging weapon use. The proposal would require elementary fire safety lessons but bar students from handling firearms. It also allowed field trips to firing ranges, a provision critics say risks fostering interest in guns among youths. The piece argues for a middle ground approach as the most tenable path.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pars Glendeamp
Glendening
Annapolis
NRA
Mir Glendening
Frederick County
Controversy deepens over Israeli Palestinian clashes
The piece rails at Ariel Sharon for provoking violence in the Holy Land, cites a rising death toll of 553 with 84 Israelis and 471 Arabs, and blames U S policy and Arafat. It links past Lebanon invasion to current strategy, condemns suicide bombings, and forecasts broader war and possible nuclear threats under Sharon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Holy Land
Lebanon
Sharon
America
Southeast Asia
Yasser Arafat
Mr. Arafat
Hamas
Pic
Eee
Arafat
Sweide
Ariel Sharon
Popraia Ogee i
Israel
White House
Mr. Sharon
Oval Office
Aarafat
George Mitchell
Northern Ireland
Netice
Ee Ohne
Afghanistan
Usat
Sappirtang
Yotaee
Peace process fails as Middle East turmoil deepens
The piece traces the roots of the current Israel Palestinian crisis to Clinton era efforts to broker a Camp David peace, noting his intense involvement with Arafat and Barak and offers critique of U.S. motives. It describes Arafat's demands, Barak's concessions, the second intifada, Sharon's rise, and escalating Israeli retaliation. It condemns U.S. policy missteps and argues peace must return to the table for a secure future in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Israel
Clinton
Yasser Arafat
Ehud Barak
Tigew
Camp David
Arafat
Jerusalem
Isi
Aorta
Israel Barak
Iraeli
Ariel Sharon
Barak
Sharon
Petach Taanton
Bush
Poel
Bosnia
Kosovo
United States
East
Mason Lodge hosts scholars and athletes at Frederick event
Associate Judge Patrick M. expressed shock over paid advertising appearing in local papers without consent during his absence. The gathering at Mason Lodge No. 38, AF&AM, featured Gov. Theodore R. McKeldin speaking on The Heritage of Masonry and honored Past Masters, with 30 present. In sports, Frederick won its third state Class B girls title and Linganore claimed the Class C girls crown. Cadets and Lancers tallied 102 and 118 points respectively in Towson and Key High School meets. New business included Fountain Rock Trout Farm owners Tom and Pat Denike adding fee ponds and a polished grounds. Groundbreaking for a new addition to Thurmont Funeral Home of Robert E. Dailey & Son highlighted by Lawrence E. Ricketts and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patrick M
Mason of
Columbia Lodge No
Af&an
Temple
Theodore R. McKeldin
Lodge
Frederick
Linganore
Towson
Lancers
Francis Scott Key High School
Tom Denike
Pat
Fountain Rock
Walkersville
Government choices on Frederick site and MARC rail debate
The May 21 paper contrasts whether government should fund a new Frederick office site or invest in commuter rail to D.C. to boost jobs. Proponents warn of market distortions and cushy pensions, while supporters argue rail could ease downtown strain and shift Montgomery County commuters to Frederick jobs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
D.C. T
Marc Traun
D.C
Montgomery County
MARC
Frederick County
Opinion Letter Critiques Single Mothers and Dads in Welfare Debate
Sherry Haddaway of Poolesville argues that journalism should examine how the legal system and poverty thresholds affect fathers and single moms. She contends celebrity moms are not sole drivers of poverty, urging accountability for men and systemic factors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Perkins
Letters respond to Reagan roundup by critic
A reader, Brian C. Rice of Union Bridge, defends the Reagan roundup discussion but accuses Daniel A. Shawen of distorting facts and airing partisan attacks. The writer calls for honest addressing of education and tax issues and indicates conditional support if leaders tackle problems properly.
Stop all excuses on modifications versus remediation
Unclear phrasing hints at disputes over funding for changes rather than repairs. The speaker references a figure around 22 million dollars and questions whether the money funds modifications rather than remediation. No clear individuals or organizations identified in readable text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ates
Caiewn
Middletown resident reflects on helping others amid hunger
Chris Whitley of Middletown shares the challenge of tight finances and skipped meals. He explains the desire to aid others and impact lives, even with small contributions, hoping to inspire kindness in a time of need. He urges generosity despite personal limits.
Letters to the Editor Addressing Community Topics
Readers submit letters to The Frederick News-Post sharing opinions and local concerns. The page lists submission details including mailing address, phone format, and contact email for letters, and notes abridgement and posting policies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
P O. Bow
Also Mentioned on This Page
Editorial
Roy Meachum
Val
Thier
Fama
Middle East
William Rusher
Paper Enterprise Assn
Lawrence E. Ricketts
Robert E. Dailey
Robert E. Dailey Jr
Robert E. Dailey III
William D Stitely
Thurmont
James E. Black
G. Scott Dailey
Gary Selar
Richard S. Willhide
Helc
Thurmon
Robert E. Dailey & Son
E. Main $T
Tom Lofft
New Market
Sherry
Poolesville
Daniel A. Shawen
Shawen
Mr. Shaven
Brian C. Rice
Dole
Jack Dale
Ieee
Ileen Mummaugh
Westminster
Flemming Paschal Frederick
Area Hunger
Chris Whitley Middletown
Witt
Bedericknewspost
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