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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Nov 06, 1991
Page
5
The county turnout exceeded predictions with over 17 000 votes cast in the charter question. The charter proposal failed decisively, as tallies showed no single area leaning for or against. The piece praises public engagement and urges continued participation in 1994 county elections and governance dialogue.
William Donald Schaefer earned public praise on Maryland’s Eastern Shore while a Howard County Republican, Delegate Martin Madden, attacked the governor’s role in budget cuts. The piece notes furloughs, layoffs, and looming deficits, arguing Madden’s stance ignores broader fiscal realities and politics.
A UPI styled profile portrays Deng Xiaoping as resilient and calculating, noting his repeated purges, imprisonments, and exile yet unwavering commitment to the Chinese Communist Party. The piece cites CIA assessments of Deng as efficient yet abrasive, with a stark memory of Cultural Revolution purges. It traces his life from early schooling to France, Moscow, and return to China in 1927, highlighting Mao’s tentative regard and Deng’s long civil war role.
The article recalls Deng Xiaoping enduring Mao's era, his punishment by Red Guards, later rehabilitation, and ascent as China's leader in 1977. It highlights Deng's economic reforms, resistance to political reform, and alleged approval of Tiananmen violence. It also notes Soviet nuclear fears and a provocative mini editorial on Pentagon views of gays in the military.
Congressman Goodloe Byron said the Cancer Attack Act of 1971, a 1.6 billion program, cleared the House 26 to 2 and goes to the floor with strong support lasting three years for Fort Detrick. Urbana Civic Association asks open meetings. Frederick elections board declines district reclassification. tenant council seeks more police due to disorders and property damage in apartments. bottles, BB guns, and fights caused harm.
Edward J. Smith announced government acquisition talks with property owners near Detrick Field as the city prepares to extend the airport. Col. D. John Markey denied rumors of moving the 11th Regiment to Fort Bragg after war games, and police failed to locate a car and driver in a hit and run at Rosemont and Fairview. Both victims sustained cuts and abrasions.
A letter to Frederick’s Board of Aldermen and mayor urges swift action after a brutal unprovoked attack by two rottweilers on Daisy the beagle. It recommends either banning known dangerous attack animals or imposing strict licensing with liability insurance and owner pledges to prevent future incidents. Daisy, 12, suffered severe injuries including a dislocated hind leg throat injury requiring surgery.
A letter from Washington, D. C., urges strict controls on attack animals to protect public safety. Proposals include mandatory neutering, obedience schooling, forfeiture after multiple complaints, minimum fines of 5000 dollars for attacks, bans from parks and schools, age limits for walkers, choke collars, and two mandatory fines for violations. The writer argues Frederick’s livability and tourism depend on limiting attack animals.
A reader denounces liberal criticism of the NRA and gun owners, defending firearms as equal to any weapon and arguing against self defense bans. He cites House member Roy Meachum and calls for respect for American gun rights, asserting anti gun laws harm law abiding citizens. John C. Nazarene Mount Airy.
James H. Cunningham of Frederick argues against banning weapons, comparing gun bans to prohibiting large cars. He contends a ban on assault weapons would not deter deranged individuals who can find other means and urges addressing underlying social problems rather than Band-Aid solutions.
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