Tom Clancy rides techno-thrillers to success
AP reports Tom Clancy, the Baltimore born author of hit techno-thrillers, built a fortune with novels like The Hunt for Red October and Patriot Games. His 300 acre estate features a WWII Sherman tank gift from his wife Wanda, symbolizing his rise, film adaptations, and plans for a football team, a TV series, and a film about a young fan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince Frederick
Tom Clancy
Chesapeake Bay
Mr. Clancy
Wanda
FBI
CIA
United States
Baltimore
New York Times
Publishers Weekly
Kremlin
Clancy
Paramount
Colombia
Temp agency accused of job bias in Maryland suit
A Towson based temporary staffing firm is accused in federal court of racial discrimination to please employers who want a "bubbly blonde" hire. The ACLU of Maryland seeks reinstatement for Mary K. Spence and calls for policies against discrimination, training, and damages. The suit names Uniforce Temporary Services, its affiliates, and officials, with offices in Baltimore and surrounding areas. Spence alleges a white employee referred a black applicant for a long term receptionist role who was sent home after managers pursued a "bubbly blonde" stereotype.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Towson
American Civil Liberties Union of Maryland
U.S. District Court
ACLU
Uniforce Temporary Services of
Mary K. Spence
Fort Meade
Ms. Spence
Uniforce
Glen Burnie
Uniforce Services Inc. of
New Hyde
Watermen Celebrate 20 Years Under Maryland Association
Ocean City AP Maryland Watermen's Association marks its 20th anniversary as 18 county watermen's groups unite under a board. President Larry Simns, reelected yearly, led battles in Annapolis for shellfish bed tests and fishermen's rights against regulatory limits and closures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ocean City
Chesapeake Bay
Maryland Watermen’s Association
Annapolis
Larry Simns
Watermen
Simns
General Assembly
Department For Natural Resources
Army ends cleanup of ammo dump in Northwest DC
Army munitions experts completed a three week operation removing 136 World War I shells from a Northwest Washington neighborhood. The final load consisted of 90 rounds with solid explosives destroyed at Fort A.P. Hill. Army officials said the area is safe and residents may return home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Northwest
Army
George Friel
Charles Kenison
Fort A.P. Hill
Virginia
Col
Kenison
Gen
Friel
Spring Valley
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.S
White House
Loyola College
Library of Congress
National Security Agency
George Grella
University of Rochester
N.Y
Jack Ryan
Storozhevoy
Ryan
Naval Institute Press
Reagan
Colts
Indianapolis
James G. Robinson
Robin Hood
John Unitas
Associated Press
Maryland
Temp
Watermen’s Group
Call Carpets Unlimited
Arpets Unlimited
Jeferson St. Frederick
Allegany Optical
Bausch & Lomb
Francis Scott Key Mall Pt Et
Jack Stern
Mas
Pirie
Jimmie Newell Eeecet
Miu
Tina
Hasan
Toh
Galton
Snyder’s of
Hanover
FOX Deluxe Pizza
Tox
Cannery
Trey
Frederik - Prospect Plaza
Sovie Jeferson Sweet
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