Hood College Lottery Cuts Tuition For 28 Students
Hood College marked its 100th anniversary with a educational lottery that paid one year of tuition for 28 students whose relatives had graduated from Hood. The plan, praised as a timely aid as families plan college costs, will also run two more lotteries for four incoming freshmen and two returning students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hood
Tomahawk Chop Sparks Native American Backlash at Braves World Series
A social uproar follows the Atlanta Braves use of the tomahawk chop, war chant, face paint, and drums. Native Americans protest the portrayal of their heritage as violent and demeaning. The World Series opener in Minnesota heightens tension as tribes threaten action if the display continues. The piece mocks and questions cultural sensitivity and public reaction across teams and fans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Persian Gulf
Atlanta Braves
Georgia
Atlanta
Braves
Custer
Atlanta Fon
Ans
Minnesota
Union
Twins
Metrodome
Cleveland
Washington Redskins
Harnden
Ahanda
Redskins
Washington
People For the Ethical Treatment of Animals
PETA
Rice University Owls
Spotted Owl
Texas Longhorns
Bucknell Bisons
Eskimos
Edmonton Eskimos
Ted Turner
Hanoi
Jane Fonda
Turner
Joe Biden
Peter Arnett
Economic Turnaround Yet to Lift Bush's Burned Crane
President Bush admits recession ends but recovery lags with a murky election picture looming. Dan Quayle reports weak sentiment from heartland donors as business remains skeptical of the administration. Officials cite Boskin and Darman as overestimating recovery and blame bank regulators for tight lending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bush
Dan Quayle
Quayle
Michael Boskin
Richard Darman
Federal Reserve Board
Commerce
Robert Mosbacher
Housing and Urban Development
Economic malaise and hostage politics color 1980s headlines
The piece argues that employment of looser lending and lower interest rates won’t revive the economy due to bank reluctance, consumer debt, and delinquencies. It also reports on Rafsanjani’s envoy and Western hostages, criticizing Iran's control of hostage takers and recalling Beirut’s 1989 horrors in a stark mini editorial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Kemp
Bush
Hashemi Rafsanjani
Washington
Jack Mann
Rafsanjani
Iran
Teheran
Beirut
Ronald Reagan
Wee
America
Nixon Announces Fort Detrick Shift to Cancer Research
Twenty years ago President Nixon spoke at Fort Detrick with Senators Mathias and Beall in attendance, unveiling the conversion of the former chemical biological warfare center into a cancer cure research hub. Local officials and business leaders praised the effort, with guests including county leaders, a mayor, state senators, the Chamber of Commerce president, and former Gov. McKeldin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles McC. Mathias
J. Glenn Beall
Richard M. Nixon
Fort Detrick
Mr. Nixon
Floyd Mitman
Nixon
Seuacha Edward P. Thomas
Charles H. Smelser
G. Bernard Callan Jr
Chamber of Commerce
Maryland
Theodore R. McKeldin
Frederick County sees two way radio system rollout
A note on two way Frederick City Police radio equipment arriving with completion expected soon. Maryland State Police cars also equipped. A county roads meeting shows opposition to broader WPA revival while approving up to 100 unemployed to quarry stone by April 1. A separate case in Palm Court finds training possession of a hunting dog does not prove ownership but trainer to be compensated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick City
Frederick
Maryland
Frederick County
County Roads Board
Palm Cort
Manuel M. Weinberg
Thurmont
Emmitsburg
Piassa
Edo
Frederick NeweHwet
E. Patrick
Freddarth
Nid
Pingse
Better understanding of state central committees
William B. Abrecht, a Democratic State Central Committee member from Frederick County, responds to Mick Mastrino about the party vote on charter government. He defends the committee’s authority, rebuts Mastrino’s condemnation, and argues for keeping a less expensive, more responsive government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mick Mastrino
Democratic State Central Committee
Tam
State Central Committee
Central Committee
Mick
Frederick County
Letter on Maryland policy mocks emergency care and prisons
Edith Schetrampf of Frederick writes a sharp critique of Maryland officials, arguing that cuts in funding for prisons, rehab centers, clinics, and Medevac services create a dangerous gap in emergency care. She paints a scenario of a drunk driving crash and a penal system with no beds, urging accountability from Donald Schaefer.
Controversy Over Youth Track Participation in Frederick
A Frederick teachers association linked group barred youth track club members from an elementary and middle school meet claiming they had unfair advantage. The letter-writers attack the move, questioning education policy fairness and urging inclusive participation amid local debates on school and county events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick Teachers’ Association
Frederick County Association of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance
Schaefer creates problems not solving them in Maryland
A critical polemic accusing Governor William Donald Schaefer of budget cuts worsening Maryland’s social ills. It traces a path from school meal cuts and clinic closures to higher crime and lack of rehab, blaming reduced state services for Big Jon Doe’s decline and unsafe roads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Donald Schaefer
Maryland
Little John Doe
Little Johnny
Johnny
Schaefer
Big Jon Doe
Donny
Jon
Big Jon
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Cay
Robert C. Reid
Jack Anderson
William B. Abrecht
Cen- VA Atten
Walkersville
Schaefy
Mr. Smith
Donald Schaefer
Edith Schetrompf
Robin Ficker
College Park
Bethesda
Governor
Oxymoron
Kenneth C. Hamrick
Frederick Fare
Ethel Loeb
Weinberg Center
Gertrude T. Roberts Thurmont