Teach Drugs Like It Is In Public Schools Initiatives
Frederick County schools plan drug education this year after teens at a National Center for Voluntary Action conference in Alexandria urged more realistic teaching. They favored live, relatable examples over death scare tactics, urging panels of current addicts and non-users and cautioning instructors to avoid glamorizing addicts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick County
Alexandria
National Center For Voluntary Action
Boy Scouts of America
Future Farmers of America
Barbara Scott
Mansfield
Ohio
YMCA
Kim Krause
Philadelphia Girl Scouts
Nick Cortese
Boston Boy Scouts
Motherhood Is Still Valued Yet Faces Shifting Views
Dr. Catherine Chilman of Hood College argues motherhood is devalued as a noble calling amid population concerns. The piece discusses women's roles, marriage, career barriers, and the need for child care, stressing that early motherhood remains a vital, full-time responsibility for child development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Catherine Chilman
Hood College
American Home Economics Association
Feminine Liberation Movement
The Peace Corps under siege from critics and dwindling support
The Peace Corps, once a banner of Camelot, peaked in 1964 with 13,000 volunteers. By 1966 overseas volunteers averaged 8,600 as campus bans and opposition grew. Critics like the Committee of Returned Volunteers call for abolition, arguing neutrality blocks true reform and amid U S meddling charges, support erodes at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camelot
Peace Corps
John F. Kennedy
Military Services
Dow Chemical Company
Committee of Returned Volunteers
CRV
United States
Open Letter on Vietnam to the U.S. Senate
PILWON KANG urges support for Nixon Vietnam policy, arguing victory is possible and the antiwar majority harms national morale. He blames media bias, praises Saigon, Korea precedents, and Vietnamization, and calls for sustained public resolve and Senate action to break the stalemate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vietnam
U.S. Senate
U.S
New York
Washington
No Dove
Theodore White
Lyndon Johnson
Nixon
Newsweek
Stewart Alsop
America
Exposition Press
Hanoi
Yesterday’s Tems From Files of the News Post
A compact slice from the News-Post files recounts yesterday’s items and items of note, highlighting brief notices, curiosities, and small events captured for readers in a concise recap.
Pretty wedding unites Ruth Carty and George Delaplaine
Miss Ruth Carty wed George B. Delaplaine at the bride's home in a ceremony led by Rev. Dr. U S G Rupp. Republican women convened at the courthouse with a keynote address by Henrietta W. Livermore, a National Committee member. A Rosenstock Brothers shed burned on Roy Rice's Rosenstock farm. loss insured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth Carty
George B. Delaplaine
U.S.G. Rupp
Evangelical Lutheran Church
Henrietta W. Livermore
Republican National Committee
New York
Rosenstock Brothers
Roy Rice
McMurray
Schell
Primaries Voter Roll and Ballot Print Total in Frederick Area
Seventy thousand county residents are eligible for Democratic and Republican primaries on September 18 with 24 383 in Frederick city and county listed by officials. Board of Election Supervisors ordered about 31 700 ballots for both parties. A 40 year old farmer from near Bolivar west of Middletown has been missing since August 29 with no trace found. A former area girl birthed triplets August 31 at the Navy Hospital in Annapolis. Mrs Rebecca Haynes, wife of Delmar R Haynes, once lived on the Selby farm near Mt Airy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick City
Board of Election Supervisors
Bolivar
Middletown
Navy Hospital
Annapolis
Rebecca Haynes
Delmar R. Haynes
Mary and
Jennie Selby
Mt. Airy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Erick, Maryland
The
Congress
Mr. Nixon
Indochina
Thieun
Saigon
Thieu
Con Son Island
South Vietnam
Korea
South Korea
Fifth Column
38Th Parallel
U.N
North Korea
Kim IT Sung
Southeast Asia
Republic of Korea
Asia
Americans
Cambodia
South
Laos
Lon Nol
National Liberation Front
Viet Cong
Latin America
Pilwon Kang
Frederick, Md
Bum
Ftuma
Berry's
NEA
Onassis-Jackie
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