Mrs Roosevelt says wrist cut accidental in New York
New York December 28 P Elliott Roosevelt and his actor wife Faye Emerson said the wrist cut was caused by accidental contact with a razor blade They reached the same version of events by telephone from their New York apartment The couple said the wound was not self inflected and that they had learned the details from Faye's mother in San Diego California The sheriff of Dutchess County had earlier indicated the wound might be self inflicted but Mrs Jean C Young maintained Faye slashed her wrist and moved to retrieve extra blades The Roosevelt home at Hyde Park was the scene of investigation as witnesses were called The actress was treated at Vassar Brothers Hospital in Poughkeepsie with eight stitches The doctor testified the cut was personal safety related and the actress needed restraint from injuring herself further The hospital night clerk said Elliott and Faye appeared on friendly terms with no signs of strain
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Elliott Roosevelt
Faye Emerson
New Yorks
San Diego
Cali
Earler
Dutchess County
W. Cert Grady
Roosevel
Ehottsie
Vassar Brothes Hospital
Pougheepsie
Earl
Yesterdas Sheri Fred Close
Sirs Roosevelt
H. Sherman Hirer
W Nesses
Grady
Richard F. Russell
Hurst
Russell
Elson Capers
Roosevelt
George Denmus
Elliott
Faye
Dennis
el Hort
Frankil D Roosevelt, Jr
Hirst
Roorevelt
Hyde Park
Revival sought for oyster industry by Maryland leaders
Annapolis December 28 A state seafood committee plans to present proposals to Governor Lane on reviving Maryland oyster production. Former Baltimore Mayor Nelson Coulbourn chairs the committee and says recommendations align with Bowden commission ideas on Tidewater administration. Lane may form a mass meeting to discuss rehabilitation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annapolis
Sea Food Industry Committee
Maryland
Lane
Nelson R. Coulbourn
Ormsield
Coulhourt
Bowman Commission On Conservation of Natural Resources
Tidewater Fisheries Commission
Bowmen Commission
State House
House
Chesapeake Bay
Pay Increase Would Cost In Millions for Rail Employees
Baltimore today estimated that a pay raise and shorter hours for non operating workers would cost $12.1 million next year and $23 million in 1950. A fact finding board advised President Truman to grant a ten cent hourly raise retroactive to October 1 and reduce the work week from 45 to 40 hours beginning next September, with no hours cut elsewhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
The
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Truman
Railway chief warns 1950 costs may outpace income
Roy 3B White, president of the B and O, cautioned that the $23 million projected cost increase for 1950 could surpass the year’s net income, currently estimated around $22 million, assuming employment stays at present levels. The text also notes wasps feeding brood on captured insects during digging activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roy 3B White
White
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Lanahan
W. Wallace Lanahan
Orphans Court of
Lananan
Providence
R S Hozpital
Dulane, Valiss
Here
Moscow
A. Donskikh
DE Vwline
Belgrade
Yugoslavia
Russia
Geadiine
Harry Tinney
Hamilton Ave
N. Court ST
Apapenhadhve
Thor
Thomas D'Alesandro, Jr
Ore
Frederick + Farm Bureau
Fredericx High School
Orclock
Baliamore City Hall
D'Alesandro
iCity
Legislative Council
Coulbourn
Dlmois
Farm Bureau
Mars Opticians
Raymond Marsden
Ritchie Associates Insurance
East Church
Frederick
Carroll Theater Bldg
Westminster
Lincoln Loan Service. Inc
Patrick St
Frederick, Md
the News
Coats
Sea End
Children’s
Barance
Cory Pants
Penney
S.W
Penney’s
North Market St
Newspapre Hathive
West
Patrick Street
Francis Scott Key
Automobile Club OF Maryland
Kenneth E. Burkhard
Colonial Music Shop
East Patrick St
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