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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
Sep 22, 1995
Page
8
A new state law, effective Oct 1, strengthens domestic abuse prosecutions by compelling testimony and limiting marital privilege, extending reporting window from 12 to 48 hours. Cathy Bird calls it a boon to prosecutors while activists urge broader climate change of attitudes toward spousal violence.
Steven W. Stull defends Frederick County history discussions against protests by racial justice groups. He argues the 250th anniversary Civil War themed dance allowed period attire and dismisses calls to rename Confederate Railroad or destroy battlefield sites. He cites Civil War scholars and black Confederate roles to challenge protests and urges accuracy before future objections from activists.
The piece argues that publishing the Unabomber manifesto by The Washington Post and The New York Times was an acceptable risk to save lives and identify the suspect, despite concerns about setting a dangerous precedent. It notes editors and advertisers have long shaped news coverage under pressure and that such influence is not new in journalism.
Major General Francis Perrott of Frederick was named by Gov. O Connor to the Maryland Unemployment Compensation Board, a $5 000 a year post. Clyde M. Roney received the Emblem of Meritorious Service for keeping district vehicles rolling. A former Frederick taxi driver held at Fort Meade escaped with another inmate as a high power rifle vanished from an Army staff car. Brezhnev visit rumors dismissed by White House and State Department. Walter Cooney and Harvey Armentrout addressed fluoride monitoring by Eastalco to Frederick County Commissioners. Maryland Juvenile Services signed an option to buy 13 W 13th St for a group home, with a hearing set on the Board of Zoning Appeal decision.
Sally Murphy, alderman of Frederick, issues a statement regretting misinterpretation of her remarks on the 250th Anniversary Ball and racial concerns. She notes her willingness to explain statements and invites calls at 694 2575 to discuss resolutions for the city.
A Frederick reader rebuts Aug 23 The Frederick News-Post coverage by asserting alderman Sally Murphy’s comments were incorrect and irresponsible. The writer, an educator and city official, says segregation has never been advocated by them and calls Murphy to a higher ethical standard.
William O. Lee Jr and Susan Hanson urge Denise Davis to respond to comments viewed as biased. The pair call for an apology and dialogue, arguing the remarks undermine community harmony and oath of office, while inviting others to write to county commissioners in support of Davis.
A reader praises Mary Cramer for her library leadership. The writer recalls her 18 years of service, master’s degree, and hands on approach, opposing politics in hiring and urging competency based management under Denise Davis and the library board.
A letter writer defends the mayor and chief of police against Roy Meachum's Sept. 13 column, criticizing the negative portrayal of the air show and the 250th Anniversary Ball. The writer argues Meachum distorts facts, praises the officials, and notes the case belongs in court, ending with pride in rebuttals as a new hobby.
The Frederick News-Post invites readers to submit letters with name address and phone number for verification. Include contact details and send by mail to 200 E Patrick St Frederick MD or via telefax at 662-8299 for confirmation.
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