Residents seek eastern bypass route around city
About 100 residents at Parkway School met Tuesday night to urge the State Roads Commission to adopt an alternate eastern route for the Frederick by-pass. SRC engineers outlined plans, and sponsors named R Fitynat yick as counsel to represent them tomorrow. A fund was started to cover hearing expenses as four residents opposed the by-pass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parkway
State Roads Commission
Frederick
City Hall
Abn R Fitynatyick
SRC
Biggs
Apple Avenues
Camp Detrick
Harmony Grove
Odd Fellows
MacKelding
Biggs Avenue
Te Area
Board of Aldermen
New Liquor Tax Voted By House
In Annapolis the Democratic House passed a bill to add a nickel per fifth of liquor and allocate one third of receipts to counties. The measure, identical to last year’s vetoed bill, won 89 votes, with Republicans largely supporting it. The debate touched Gov. McKeldin and a potential double tax plan tied to the state budget. The bill’s impact includes a reduction of state revenue by about 900,000 annually and a redistribution to counties and Baltimore City. The session also moved toward repealing last year’s auto license plate law and included several other measures, while the Senate enacted a milk products bill and other statutes. Argentina agreed to buy 30 million dollars more in Soviet steel and machinery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annapolis
House
General Assembly
A McKeldin
Senate
Len Turnbull
Judiciary
Baltimore County
McKeldin
del Gude
Montgomery County
Baltimore City
Chesapeake Bay Bridge
Air Force
Discovery of Dead Sea scrolls fragment reported in Baltimore
Baltimore reports a scholar's bulletin noting scientists in Jerusalem pieced together 27 parchment scraps from First Samuel. The find, from a Dead Sea cave, reveals Eli’s age and Samuel’s Nazarite circle, with experts predicting further biblical updates from the Dead Sea discoveries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Jerusalem
Dead Sea
Samuel
Bulletin of the American Schools of Oriental Research
Eli
Atm Miambhe
Big Decline In Workers
The Bureau of Labor Statistics reports a December to January drop of two million payroll workers in industry transportation government and trade. Nonfarm employment reached 47.7 million the lowest since 1953 aside from that year, with factory payrolls down 380,000. Census figures show 59.8 million civilian employment in January, about one million below December. Differences arise from payroll versus household surveys and temporary layoffs counted differently. Government employment declined and wholesale and retail trade fell by 500,000 to 10.4 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bureau of Labor Statistics
BLS
Census Bureau
Census
Revival at Parkway Church of God Begins With Large Attendance
The annual revival at Parkway Church of God opened with strong turnout for morning and evening services. Rev F P Brose preached on Steps to Christ urging self reflection and action before Christ has meaning. Evening topic was Making Excuses critiquing worldly lure and love of material things. Visiting Maryland Eldership ministers to speak nightly except Saturday with special music by Washington Bible Institute group.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parkway Church of God
F P. Brose
Mr. Brose
Maryland
Bill Would Put State In Business
A bill to create a fund for automobile damage claims would force the state into the insurance business, critics say. Deputy insurance commissioner John Coppage warned the plan amounts to backdoor state involvement, while sponsor Del. Dempsey defended it as addressing uninsured drivers and hit run cases with a pool funded by insurers and registered motorists. Opponents argued premiums would rise to cover the program and administrative costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annapolis
John Coppage
Coppage
General Assembly Judiciary Committees
Paul S$. Wise
del. Dempsey
D-1
Balto
Wise
Judge Upholds Baltimore Rent Control Law
Baltimore Judge S Ralph Warnken ruled that the citys rent control law is valid under police power and upheld the Housing Rent Commission. He found the enabling act invalid due to a legislative form mix up, but the charter powers justify the law. Continuance depends on a housing emergency, which was not proven.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
R—Symphony
Leopold Stokowski
CBS
Baltimore
S Ralph Warnken
Housing Rent Commission
Maryland
House of Delegates
Senate
Price Index Rises and Earnings Up in 1953
The wholesale price index rose six tenths of 1 percent from September to January, reaching 110.8 percent of the 1947-49 average and remaining 0.2 percent below the 1953 high. R J Reynolds Tobacco Co reports 1953 earnings of 34,172,044 dollars, 3.12 a share, up from 31,949,392 dollars or 2.90 a share in 1952, while 1953 sales fell slightly to 1,876,189,581 dollars from 881,424,299 dollars in 1952.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bureau of Labor Statistics
Bureau
New York
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co
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APL Musician's Union
Evangelical Lutheran Church
Nicholas Winger
Dorsey F. Suprey
St. John
Robert L. Smith, Jr
Russell Hahn
Switzerland
Russia
Buenos Aires
Argentina
Soviet Union
Kehne Furn. CO
Willam F. Albrotht
Oriental Seminary
Johns Hopkins University
Rockefeller Museum
Frank M. Cross Jr
McCormick Theological Seminary
Chicago
Cross
Albright
Johns Hopkins
Dy Albright
M. L. Summers Frederick, Md
Sam Miller
South Market Street
Mutual OF Omaha Sick & Accident
Francis W. Bush
Fairview Ave
Frederick, Nid
Monument
L. H. MacKenzie
Frederick Tropical Aquarium
Market ST
Prescription
Efoples Drug Stores
N. Market ST
J W. Patrick
Socony
Osuveres Economy Oil CO
Dad
Hendrickson’s
Walter Snow
Manhattan
Swank
Jennet
Dailey’s Funeral Home
Jack’s Aquarium
Bartonsville Road
Bedal
Better Homes Equip. Co
E. Patrick St
C. E. Cline & Son
East Patrick St
Monacacy al Company
Frederick, Md
Western Maryland Trust Company
Federal Deposits Insurance Corporation
Mini Kade
Technicolor
OPERA
Rita Hayworth
Jose Ferrer