Newsprint Crisis Forces Page Space Change at The News-Post
The Frederick based paper reports a severe newsprint shortage forcing advertising onto the Editorial Page for the first time in modern years. Strikes halt two major suppliers and a Canadian railroad stoppage worsens rail car shortages, prompting temporary layout changes and a call for reader patience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
News-Post
News Times
Frederick
Stlill
Eastalco expansion plans cited in county letters
Readers respond with defense of Eastalco Aluminum plant expansion arguing emission levels will drop after the project and that energy needs remain similar to current cycles. Letters note existing contracts with Edison and claim current water capacity covers expansion while praising aluminum uses for energy savings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eastalco
EPA
Weer Aluminum Company
Eee Edison Company
Geil
Metropolitan Commission
Symphony Society Opens 1973 74 Season With Star Soloists
The Symphony Society launches the 1973 74 concert season on Tuesday November 13 at 8 p.m. in the T J Auditorium with Andrew Schenck age 32 new assistant conductor and Julian Martin as featured pianist Other season dates include January 8 February 5 and April 30 Leon Fleisher and Sergiu Commissiona lead the second and third programs and the finale respectively Membership remains 10 for adults 5 for students with Miss Margaret Hogsett and Mrs Summers leading the drive through a large volunteer roster various captain led teams listed in the article
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T.J
Andrew Schenck
Julian Martin
Leon Fleisher
Sergiu Commissiona
Summers
Krantz
Margaret Hogsett
Pat Struve
Calvin Wacker
Richard Shoemaker
Dean Reindollar
Edward Arrington
H. Turner
Carol R. Freed
David Aldridge
Richard Morrison
D. Aban
Roger Johnson
Donald Bohrer
Edward Koenigsberg
Chris G. Schmitt
Ruth Janssen
Walter Comer
James Brobst
Dorothy Handley
Jimmie Worsley
Lawrence Swann
Claude DeLauter
Thomas E. Sullivan
Adrian Rhoderick
Pierre E. Dostert
Charles C. T. Stull
Nancy Henderson
Ralph Miller
Sperry L Storm
Gilbert Adamson
Carroll H. Hendrickson
Louis A.carmichael
Robert E
Arson Suspected In City Fire At Lee's Men Wear
Fire Marshal's office investigates a blaze that partially destroyed the awning of Lee's Men's Wear on South Market Street after 2 a.m. Preliminary police notes suggest arson. Pvt Thomas Fritz found a gas can in the alley and spoke with a man walking a dog who saw someone run away. Fire units Juniors United Independent and Citizens responded. No damage estimate provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee's
South Market Street
Thomas Fritz
Pvt
Fritz
United, Independent
Citizens Fire Companies
Court Removes Nativity Scene From Xmas Parade
The U S Court of Appeals ruled the Nativity scene cannot remain in the Christmas Pageant of Peace near the White House without removing the government’s sponsorship. The pageant includes the national Christmas tree and runs for a week at federal plots. A federal official said planners are far along and may remove the manger scene to preserve the event. The suit, filed four years ago by religious and secular leaders, had previously failed in lower court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Court of Appeals
Jesus
Arthur J. Lamb
National Capitol
The
American Ethical Union
Final campaign for Home construction underway in Ohio city
Mr and Mrs Charles H Doll plan to lay a corner brick dwelling at 516 Street with Mr and Mrs Charles Staley. The November 1 kickoff will fund the complete pay down of the Home project as construction proceeds. About 60 000 will be spent. The annual Sunday School parade is set for the first Sunday afternoon in November in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill
Charles H Doll
Tay Ster
Howe
Charles Staley
Uhio
Well known Washington police figure linked to laberty robbery
A prominent Washington police figure described as a “crank” type is blamed for a July 2 holdup at Liberty Finance Company. A warrant was signed and forwarded to Prince George’s County, charging armed robbery. A dial telephone building project in Maryland will modernize one of the state’s three remaining crank-type exchanges next spring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
the Lane Bande
Cleef
Palace Charlies Vo Maus
Thunday
Warram
Prince Georgee Coumty
Hyaltssake
Maryland
Campaign Totals Reported For UGF Professional Division
gontinued from page Aay Bloom chairman reports $5 807 for Public Service division $148 for kickoff Sept TM Special Gifts 5075 for County Areas chaired by Wanda Vess kickoff Sept 27 The lawyers group led by Edwin Nikirk completed the campaign surpassing last year’s gift and this year’s quota 4555 against 3700 Pritts Public Services Division covers social services agencies parochial city and county employees St Marys College Hood College Frederick Community College Board of Education state employees and clubs Sessions held every Tuesday during the campaign
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bloom
Edwin Nikirk
Pritt
St. Mary's College
Hood College
Frederick Community College
Board of Education
State
TTY Receiver Enables Deaf To Communicate
The Central Alarm in Frederick installs a TTY receiver for emergency calls. First test at 10 p m to Gertrude Galloway reveals public interest and club support. Local dispatchers urge callers to provide name address and phone number. The device aids deaf residents and shows promise for wider use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montevue Lane
Gertrude Galloway
Frederick
Maryland School For the Deaf
Sgt
Harbaugh
Carl Harbaugh
Francis Dutrow
F.C.C.E.R.C.1
Norman Potter
Howard Tregoning
Doris Tregoning
Bill Kelley
Jack Shackleford
Dave Burke
Radio Club
Veeney Sentenced for Baltimore Cop Killing to Life
Samuel Veeney, once condemned to death for the Baltimore cop killing of 1966, had his sentence reduced to life imprisonment by Circuit Court Judge Robert E. Clapp Jr. The ruling cited Supreme Court rulings against the death penalty. In a separate matter, Richard Lawson faced probation revocation after a marijuana possession conviction from last spring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel Veeney
Baltimore
Veeney
Circuit Court
Robert E. Clapp Jr
Supreme Court
Samuel W. Barrick
Richard Lawson
Lawson
Wiring debate tests funding for underground power in Frederick
State official Thomas Mohler warned Crum against urging higher rates or taxes to fund underground wires. Crum argued downtown deterioration hurts all of Frederick. A city bond issue or a $1 monthly rate hike was proposed as potential funding, but voters’ acceptance remains undecided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Mohler
Crum
Mohler
Frederick
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Gelat
Seraat Fredasch
Maul Popelile
Apealees
Benesonton Press
Swaby
Hm GG
Eastalco Aluminum
Mpany
Charles A. Schroer
Emmitsburg
Hays
William Graffam
Ball
Dr. Nakhieh
Mount St. Mary's
Viking Ventures
Samuel C. Hays
Leichert
WM. L. Brown
W. 7Th St. Frederick, Md
Jane McCoy
West 5Th St. Frederick, Md
David R. Mullinix
Mt. Airy
Symphony Society
Harry Decker
Thomas Matan
G. L. Thomas
F. Lawrence Silbernagle
William Simmons
Edward Gibson
Jay Wiles
William Colliver
Benjamin B. Rosenstock
Marion Runkles
Donald Sullivan
Richard E. Summers
Reuben N. Caplan
Adel Demiray
Bernard Droneburg
Maurice Guss
David Wallace
Mildred Trevvett
Harold Glassman
Robert Woodward
Rosella Aird
Elizabeth Pyles Burker
Robert Alexander
Francis W. Bush Sr
James Fisher
James W. Freeman
William O'Toole
George B. Delaplaine Jr
Mary Rhoades
Frederic SY
Marland
Pigete
Sheees
Berry's
UGF Report
Sraney Bloom
Public Service
John Pritt
Joseph D. Baker
Wanda Vess
ED Givers
H.J.M
Robert Hoopes
UGF
Henry J. Mariani
Jay Gettig
United Givers Fund
Frederick County
Federated Charities
Ms. Galloway
Wayne Sinclair
Walkersville
Phil Aielio
Gaithersburg
Pikesville
Irongate
E. Brooke Lee Jr
Shookstown Road
John Motter
Frederick Credit Union
Wayne Intosh
McIntosh Healy
Bob Sil
Peggy Lekatrum
Lee
Ronald Young
Paul Sill
Sill Brothers
Pinto
Cedric Smith