Reds Charge Pact Is Open Aggression
London reports the Soviet Union denounces the North Atlantic treaty as openly aggressive and directed against it. Tass and the Soviet Foreign Ministry accuse the pact of violating the UN charter and several prior agreements while noting military moves and arms buildup by participating nations. The memorandum targets the United States Britain France and others, and mentions a Washington signing next Monday. The piece closes with a joke about the average American husband owning 18 neckties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Soviet Union
Tass
Soviet Foreign Ministry
United States
Britain
France
Belgium
Canada
Netherlands
Luxembourg
U. S
U. S. State Department
Washington
United Nations
Grain Storage Elevator Is Urged For City
An open Freder ick Chamber of Commerce rural urban forum, moderated by President Charles F. Bowers, approved three major resolutions to boost city county enterprise and trade. The group backed seeking federally subsidized grain storage elevators in the county, pressed for action to clear a DC logjam on displaced workers, and urged building sanitary rest rooms for shoppers and visitors. Delegates from Grange, Farm Bureau, and local officials discussed traffic, parking, daylight time, and improved housing for farm workers, with notes on possible federal financing and cooperative operation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick Chamber of Commerce Rural Urban Committee
Charles F. Bowers
C. of C
Francis Scott Key
U. S
Tydings
O'Conor
Beall
Washington
Frederick County
City Board of Aldermen
Frederick
Grange
Farm Bureau
Edward F. Holler
United States Agriculture Department
Ellicott City
Hagerstown
Maryland
Holter
City officials weigh restrooms plan amid mutual problems
Committeemen and officials debated coordinates for City and County restrooms for visitors. Alderman Charles Stup admitted the issue has lingered on the calendar, noting current toilets require 24 hour duty to remain clean. The committee urged better mutual understanding. Clark backtracks in federal wire tapping request.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Stup
Taylor To Appeal Disorderly Case From Police Court
Senator Glen H. Taylor of Idaho was convicted of disorderly conduct by a jury in Birmingham Alabama after appealing a police court case. He was fined 50 dollars and sentenced to 180 days in jail, the same penalties set previously. Taylor, who ran on the Henry Wallace ticket, argued the arrest near a Negro church stemmed from segregation laws. Judge George Lewis presided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
Ala
Glen H. Taylor
Idaho
Taylor
Henry Wallace
George Lewis
Taylor to appeal verdict citing U S Supreme Court
Attorneys for Taylor announced they would appeal the verdict to pursue the segregation issue testimony. He had previously asserted he would take the case to the U S Supreme Court if necessary. Dreams are rare among individuals past 65 according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taylor
U. S. Supreme Court
Encyclopaedia Britannica
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Damascus
Marx Brothers
Khay Carlisle
Allen’s Market & Second Sts
Amir Cmec
Ecs
Delphey’s
West Patrick ST
Allen
Clark
Ans
Congress
Weil
Brothers Your DeSoto
Plymouth
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Uae
ICA
Aloe Yey
Ela
Paas
Robert
Preston Placa
Themoow
LLL
Faylen
Congo
Charlie Chan
GRAYS
Potomac St
E. Cline & Son Funeral Home
E. Patrick Street
Prederick
Western Maryland Trust Co
Federal Deposit Insurance Corp
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Buick
Dodge
Olds
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Keilholtz Motors, Inc
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H. J. Myers
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