The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 13

Confederate infantryman Robert Sarubbi (center) appears as a Confederate infantryman in the Bicentennial motion picture recently filmed at Manassas Battlefield National Park. Union Artillerymen Kevin Danner (1) and Dan Fout (r) appeared as Union artillerymen in a Bicentennial movie filmed for the National Bicentennial Visitor's Center in Philadelphia. Commissioners' agenda BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS' MEETING Winchester Room, Winchester Hall, Frederick, Maryland Monday, July a.m. -AGENDA I. GENERAL BUSINESS A.

Call to order by Chairman. B. Approval of minutes of July 1 and July 7,1975 C. Commissioner reports and or discussion D. Department head reports and or discussion n.

PUBLIC COMMENTS and or REQUESTS (It is the policy of the Board of County Commissioners to open each of its weekly public meetings for public comments and or requests at this point) ID. ORDERS OF THE DAY A. Administrative Business--General 1. Adoption of Resolution authorizing the issuance of Frederick County Metropolitan Commission Bonds, in the amount of Robert B. Haldeman, representing Frederick County's bond counteL 2.

Presentation of proposed sites for a proposed Frederick County Industrial Park Chamber of Commerce Industrial Park Subcommittee 3. Resolution to create a Board of Trustees for the new nursing home and appointments thereto. (Continued from last week's agenda). 4. Approval of requests for Budget Amendments No.

31-75 and 32-75, from the Board of Education, incorporating Federal funds and insurance recovery funds into the Operating Budget for Fiscal Year 1975. 5. Adoption of rules and regulations for property tax credits for organizations. 6. Decision on site for a new animal shelter.

(Continued from last week's agenda). B. Administrative Business--Routine money flapping time. From the 24 Hour "feller, automatically available to Club members. FtEDEKICK COUMTT (MM on happening.

THE NEWS, Frederick. Friday, July 11, 1975 Page A-13 Frederick residents in Bicentennial film Michael Resser Michael Resser of Frederick played a Union cavalryman in a recent Bicentennial movie. He was one of four Frederick residents to be involved in the filming. Frederick Countians touring the National Bicentennial Visitor's Center in Philadelphia might be surprised to see familiar faces in the movie on American history that will be playing there next summer. Bob Sarubbi, Dan Fout, Kevin Danner, and Mike Resser, all of Frederick, were, among some 50 people in Civil War dress who gathered for a recent filming session at Virginia's Manassas Battlefield National Park.

There they recreated some brief episodes of the American Civil War. They were involved in what will eventually become an approximately two-minute segment of a film devoted to aspects of American history from Colonial days to the present. The work of an independent production firm, N.W. Ayer, the film will attemp to depict the entire span of the nation's history in an informative manner, but briefly enough to interest the casual sightseer. As the film is sponsored by the city of Philadelphia, and is being made especially for showing at its visitor's center, the picture in all likelihood will not be available for viewing elswhere.

The National Bicentennial Visitor's Center will be open to the public daily i the coming Bicentennial summer. Filming of various scenes will be done at appropriate sites throughout this year so that the picture, as yet untitled, can be com pleted by the spring of next year. The four local military buffs were contacted to appear in the film because they own authentic period uniforms. Each of the men has participated in previous military reenactmenls. Their cosutmes adhere strictly to period design, many being copied from clothing in museums.

All four are active in the First Maryland Regiment, a Revolutionary War outfit which will next be on display in the area at Fort Frederick, on July 26 and 27. Lions hear views on new education policy By M.A.MALIK Staff Writer The new education policy, according to a Cumberland educationist, is "to alter attitudes and traditional values" in order to help people "accept greater degrees of social controls required in a collect! vistic society." In a thought-provoking address to the local Lions Club, which met at Betty's Restaurant Thursday, Mrs. Jean Carter, chairman of the Citizens Advocating Responsible Education (CARE), urged people to ponder the question whether their loyalty should first go to the country or to the people. Mrs. Carter's was one of the series of speeches that the outgoing program chairman of the club Joseph C.

Zengerle has arranged on "Changing Values." Mrs. Carter, who is engaged in promoting educational reform, said the dynamism in today's education policy has been the corollary of the global resurgence for an international social order. "To achieve world government," she opined, "it is necessary to remove from the minds of men their individualism, loyalty to family traditions, national patriotism and religious dogmas." Citing excerpts from leading educational thinkers of the day, she sought to impress upon the audience that "We are all now citizens of the world" which would require that the future world "should be a world in which national sovereignty is utterly subordinated to international authority." The concept of internationalism, she said, has had its bearing on the national education policy of the United States. She said in contrast to the traditional educational system is aimed mainly at developing the student's intellect and equipping him with vocational skills, the of modern "humanistic education" has" been to "enhance self-concept, promote creative thinking and so on. Value clarification, which is one of the principal object of humanistic education, seeks "to lead the student to question traditional values and to conclude that there is no moral right or wrong." Mrs.

Carter said, the changing role of public education from a source of teaching skills to a source of resocializing society is an international event. The movement, she continued, has its roots in the philosophy of John Dewey, whose educational disciples of the Progressive Education Association promoted plans for socializing America. She said they championed the New Education which would spawn the New Social Order, committed themselves to fashioning a form of collectivism and to striving for world government. She quoted Dr. G.

Brock Chishom, first director general of the World Health Organization, as saying: "We are all now citizens of the world, whether we are sufficiently mature to carry that responsibility or We have swallowed all manner of poisonous certainties fed us by our parents, our Sunday and day school teachers, our politicians, our priests, our newspapers and others with a vested interest in controlling If the race is to be freed from its crippling burden of good and evil it must be psychiatrists who take the i i a The your own carpets RENT OUR RINSE VAC- tin MW compact Cfcrptt clMning machine i that lifts dirt jrimt and outof and dots job professional claanars charga up to a hundrad dollars for. Wall supply you with all tha quality claaning products you willnaad.Wa-llhalp with aasy oparating instructions. PAINT HARDWARE 904 East St. MONOCACY VIUJkGE SHOWING CENTER 662-4562 Buy direct From the factory. Save up to or more off regular retail prices on men's suits and Fashion Knit SUITS Double Knit SPORT COATS responsibility for charting the necessary changes in human behavior rests clearly on the sciences working in that These views, she thought, could be discarded as the "aberrations of a collectivist mentality were it not for the fact that we are witnessing their implementation today." The educationist from Cumberland exhorted citizens to get involved in reforming the education policy to adapt it to the changing needs of the day.

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