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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Apr 04, 1951
Page
9
President Truman plans a Thursday meeting with the United Labor Policy Committee to discuss mobilization policy and a possible National Advisory Board. The CIO argues for employee representation and labor influence in basic policy while unions boycott mobilization agencies.
The plan for the Advisory Board was announced by Mr. Truman in Key West Florida last month. The board will include four labor men four from industry four from agriculture and four representing the general public. The President has expressed confidence that labor union men will return to mobilization agencies and has opposed claims that their action is a strike. The White House said members of the Labor Policy Committee accepted the invitation to the conference. Letters of Administration were granted in three estates by the Orphans Court Tuesday. C Earl Hahn of Clarksburg appointed administrator in the estate of his mother Rose Agnes Hahn valued at 30000 in real property and 8000 personal. In the estate of Sarah A Chaney Norman B Chaney of Gaithersburg named administrator. Estate valued at 3000. Caroline F R McGill Thurmont appointed administratrix in the estate of her aunt Margaret W Dold with property valued at 500. Over 240000000 pounds of popcorn produced annually in the United States.
A MIT study finds millions of germs on hands of food handlers in 22 Boston Cambridge eateries. Tests of 34 workers after one minute of washing showed 300 to 16 million germs remaining in a thimbleful of water. Researchers urge better hygiene education and licensing checks.
President Truman told a Presbyterian congregation that Divine Providence guides the nations trying to halt Communist aggression. He spoke in Washington on April 3, noting the future is uncertain and demanding sacrifices, but assuring the public to have faith. The crowd braved a biting wind.
Annapolis April 3 The Board of Public Works must sell the state yacht Potomac to the best interests of Maryland A Senate joint resolution will be laid before the board Sponsors Senators Markus and Shehan had intended stronger language They objected that the yacht’s $60 000 annual upkeep was hidden in the Tidewater Fisheries Commission budget to run its small boat fleet
Governor McKeldin discussed selling the Potomac with the Senate Finance Commission. Members disagreed on whether to sell, the sale price, and where proceeds would go. He said he did not object to a sale but warned against letting opportunists profit. Markus and Shehan decided to
The proposal replaces a bill with a resolution that sets no definite sale date or minimum price for the yacht. The Board of Public Works will determine the sale timeline. In other news, Pvt. George Sentz of Taneytown, 19, enlisted in the Air Force for four years, transferring from Lackland AFB, Miss, to the 1600th Food Service Squadron after graduating from Taneytown High School.
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