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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 29, 1969
Page
3
The Frederick paper dated Monday September 29 1909 reports local news from the city and surrounding area. It notes Associated Press correspondence and bureau circulation practices tied to the news service. The issue reflects early 20th century journalism and syndication.
Well Worth A Try urges Maryland Virginia and the District of Columbia to join a bid for the 1976 World Exposition in the area. It argues Frederick County lands offer room and proposes five motifs including freedom arts urban renewal a U S park and an international center with exposition structures serving future embassies and science parks.
The upcoming Frederick Democratic primary on Tuesday Oct 7 will determine the mayoral choice E Paul Magaha who runs unopposed. Six contenders vie for five Board of Aldermen seats and the City Treasurer faces a challenger. Only Democrats hold an open primary while Republicans select nominees at a October convention.
Funds from a Sunday square dance in the Firemen's Activities Building Mount Airy will aid David Day a Mount Airy school teacher who recently underwent a kidney transplant at Georgetown University Hospital. Chuck Stinchcomb will host the event from 7 30 to 10 30 p m with no experience needed. The goal is to raise additional money as Day faces ongoing medical challenges and hospital stays after transplantation.
The American Civil Liberties Union sues in federal court to stop publishing prayers in the Congressional Record and to bar funding for the two chaplains. The suit mirrors school prayer rulings and questions whether Congress may spend federal funds on chaplain salaries.
The Justice Department says only 42 percent of $383 million in federal judgments over four years was collected, with eight year average also 42 percent and a 73 percent spike in 1965 when an investigative subcommittee began. The piece notes calls to use private collectors and corrects a misprint naming J. Vernon Summers as Frederick Ci Democratic campaign chair.
Anatoly Kuznetsov, a recent defector from the Soviet Union, claims the human face of communism is an illusion and argues that communism itself is a fundamental mistake from its inception. He criticizes intellectuals who opposed isolation.
Thieves entered the Allen G Quynn Co store on East Patrick Street stealing $70 from the safe and cash register. Papers from the unlocked safe were scattered on the floor and knives may have been taken from the store room. The YMCA football squad sharpens for an October opener with no uniforms yet bought. The City Opera House starts Saturday night musical comedies for the winter, this week presenting Maids of the Orient. Public displays of affection on benches and omnibuses remain a social issue with calls for legal action.
Governor Lane starts a three week, eight trip tour in Maryland. He will attend Frederick Civic meetings and participate in Governor's Day on Oct. 5. Residents of Keedysville face loss of Baltimore and Ohio train service. Frederick High School faculty and families held a rain interrupted picnic supper on campus. Local welfare reports total expenditures of 24,477.46 across county state and federal funds aiding 501 cases.
Letters argue the proposed dog law is flawed and dangerous to pets, urging enforcement of current rules, clear definitions for at large dogs, owner notification, and limits on enforcement power. Citizens warn of potential cruelty, unfair fines, and broader impact on families and children.
The Cumberland group plans a special round trip by B&O Railroad for a fall weekend with over 300 expected attendees. In Frederick, the Junior Miss contest seeks a county representative to compete in Randallstown, with scholarships totaling $1,500 and state glory for the winner.
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