Tom Baldridge Named Citizen of the Year by Winchester Frederick Chamber
The Winchester Frederick Chamber of Commerce honors Tom Baldridge as 1976 Citizen of the Year. Former recipient Ben B. Dutton Jr. presents the award, praising Baldridge’s decades of community service since the 1930s, his work with the Shenandoah Apple Blossom Festival and United Fund, and his leadership across various fundraisers and historic preservation efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Wood Baldridge
Ben B. Dutton Jr
Winchester- Frederick
Tom Baldridge
United Fund
Baldridge
Public hearing on Stonewall Ave closure sparks debate
Five City Council appointed viewers meet tonight at 7 30 in the council chamber to decide the potential 147 foot closure of Stonewall Ave west from Stewart St toward Lee St. They invite written input by Feb 9 and consider traffic parking and emergency access amid hospital parking lot plans and weather concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stonewall Ave
Stewart St
Lee St
Council Chamber
City Hall
Council
Memorial Hospital
W. Cork St
Stewart
Sorensen as CIA chief sparks new Carter Senate clash
Washington reports that Senate rejection of Ted Sorensen as CIA director signals deeper US power struggles. Carter foes will demand tighter advance consultation, while the White House weighs a director from Congress or other tough options like Richardson Preyer or Paul Warner amid questions on changing the agency’s role and functions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Theodore Sorensen
Congress
Sorensen
CIA
Jimmy Carter
Jack Watson
Carter
Senate Intelligence Committee
Jack
Jimmy
Didates
Mr. Carter
Question of Judgment in Sorensen Controversy
James Reston analyzes Mondale and Carter choices for top CIA posts. He notes Sorensen’s moral stance and Kennedy ties, worries about objectivity, and asks why Carter and Mondale mixed controversy with confirmation on the eve of inauguration. He concludes Sorensen knew the post would be untenable amid contention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sorensen
Carter
Ted Sorensen
CIA
Mondale
Congress
Kennedys
Jack Kennedy
Bell
Soviet Union
United States
Moscow
Carter Faces Up To His Primary Duty Assuring U S Survival
President elect Carter reassures Congress he will not slash overall defense funding and will pursue three key strategic programs including the Trident submarine, the B 1 bomber, and a modern ICBM. Joint Chiefs warn that SS 18 could threaten U S silos, pledging continued defense spending with bipartisan backing amid Democratic opposition to the B 1 bomber.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
U.S
Washington
Jimmy Carter
United States
Harold Brown
Congress
Smithsonian Institution
Senate
Howard Baker
Tennessee
Armed Services
Soviet Union
Blair House
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Ford
Joint Chiefs
Democratic Party
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dutton
Mr. Baldridge
Stonewall
John L. Kater
Lee A. Ebert
Joel E. Stowe
James W. Kincaid
A. Ryland Conner
By Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Central Intelligence Agency
Intelligence Committee
Rep
Richardson Preyer
North Carolina
White House
James Schlesinger
Schlesinger
Langley
Paul Warner
Warner
Arms Control and Disarmament Agency
ACDA
Paul
Vietnam
Justice
Walter Mondale
Minnesota
Griffin Bell
By James Reston
By Frank van der Linden
S. Loudoun St
Winchester
Godfrey Miller Fellowship Center
Win
Chester
William Greenway Russell
American Finance Office
S. Loudoun
Winchester Evening Star
Thomas T
Lewis H. Ebert
Douglas B. O'Connell
Eugene P. Miller
Reed
Byrd