Byron Favors National Presidential Primaries in Maryland
State Senator Goodloe E. Byron urged a bi partisan conference to establish a National Presidential Primary by 1972 at the Jeffersonian Club in Frederick. He noted his opponent in the Maryland race favors a different stance and called for leaders from both parties to meet after the general election to push primaries as essential. He also commented on dissent in the nation, noting many express themselves without violence amid third party support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Central Committee
Frederick County
Jeffersonian Club
Frederick
Goodloe E. Byron
Charles McC. Mathias
Byron
Maryland General Assembly
Reiter
Can
Wallace Seeks Populist Reform to Save Two Party System
The speaker warned that the survival of the two party system is at risk if parties are kept from the people. He urged immediate steps to restore populace influence and oppose fractured coalitions as evident in French history. He also called for legislation guaranteeing free TV and radio time for all presidential candidates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Didate
George C. Wallace
Byron
Henderson earns Flying Safety Award for unit
Airman Donald L. Henderson, son of Mrs Dorothy R. Henderson of 109 W Fourth St, was recognized for helping his unit win the Military Airlift Command Flying Safety Award for accident free flying. He serves as an aircraft mechanic with the Saint Weather Reconnaissance Squadron at Kirtland AFB New Mexico, part of a global mission for the Air Force NASA and other scientific organizations under the DoD. he attended Nashville Auto Diesel College.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ale Donald L. Henderson
Dorthy R. Henderson
W. Fourth St
Military Airlift Command
Ieriderson
Saint Weather Reconnaissance Squadron
Kirtland Afb
N.M
Air Force
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Department of Defense
Nashville
Kosygin Prepares For Subdued Prague Sendoff
Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin left Prague after signing a treaty permitting some troops to remain in Czechoslovakia, with most occupation forces to withdraw soon. No troop-count was given. estimates ranged from 250,000 to 500,000. Oldrich Cernik and officials bid him farewell at the airport in a cool, restrained departure reflected in the reception on arrival a day earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prague
Alexei N. Kosygin
Moscow
Czechoslovakia
Kosygin
Poland
East Germany
Hungary
Bulgaria
Ig Faite Wefslovakia
Oldrich Cernik
National Assembly
Andrei A. Gromyko
Andrei A. Grechko
Cernik
Lost Colony mystery on Roanoke Island
An early Roanoke Island settlement is called the lost colony because the fate of the colonists remains unknown after their disappearance. The term highlights the enduring mystery of the 1587 settlement off the North Carolina coast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roanoke Island
North Carolina
Also Mentioned on This Page
J Frederick's
Ideal Bookkeeping
Boorum & Pease
WILSON/JONES
Rhoderick
Joseph F. Rhoderick & Son
Patrick St
Maryland
Favors
Ale ‘Henderson
Emains
Hollywood
Axminster
Rug Oh
Discount Supermann
Ible
Herdwood
Tong
Steves
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