Maryland theater bill sparks censorship clash in Annapolis
In Annapolis a bill to bar films deemed unsuitable for under 17 sparked sharp rebuttals from theater owners who warned of impracticability and constitutional risks. Board chief Goldstein supported cautious censorship while noting limits from Supreme Court rulings. The hearing also featured a scout flag presentation and comments urging parental and church involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annapolis
Maryland
Supreme Court
Carl Coan
House Judiciary Committee
State Board of Censors
Morion Goldstein
Censor Board
New York
Virginial
Kansas
Goldstein
Fife
Ap ‘Novie
William
Wilson Jr
Tegal
Morris Turk
Reserve Board Lowers Reserve Requirements
The Federal Reserve Board cut reserve requirements by half a percentage point, boosting ending lending capacity by about three billion dollars. Banks will release roughly 100 million from reserves against demand deposits, with expected lending gains of six dollars per dollar released, though uptake by borrowers is not guaranteed. The move aims to stimulate a stalled economy while Congress reviews policy and the Treasury notes potential risks and calls for wage restraint. President Wilson and other officials briefed Congress as the recession persists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Federal Reserve Board
JLO
Au Prb
Anree- Wilson
Willam Mc Chesney Marlin Jr
PRB
Congress
Martin Tolt
Senate
Treasury
Treasury Anderson
Federal Reserve
Martin
Bus And Street Car Segregation Outlined In New Orleans
The U S Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals on February 1 outlawed segregation on city buses and street cars in New Orleans, affirming a district court injunction against city officials and New Orleans Public Service Inc. The suit, filed against Mayor DeLessep Morrison and Police Superintendent Pravosly Davries, was linked to the Montgomery bus case and involved Abraham L. Davis Jr. and Witwan R. Adams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
U.S. Fifth Client Court
Acion
U. S. Dist
J. Skelly Wright
U.s.preme Court
DeLesseps Morrison
Pravosly Davries
New Orleans Public Service, Inc
Abraham L. Davis Jr
Wit- Wan R. Adams
Court rules against Louisiana segregation laws again
Federal actions and wealth are referenced as a backdrop to racial equality efforts by the Advancement of Colored People. The court’s fourth ruling in Jess hui a Week upholds decisions striking down segregation in Orleans Parish County Schools city parks and state supported higher learning institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Avsa
Jess Hui
Louisiana
Orleans Parish
Hgher Learning
Also Mentioned on This Page
Brotherhood of the Evangelical Reformed United Church of Christ
Paul L. Althouse
Scout
Lyman A. Karr
Scouls Ronald Garrett
Richard FE. Best
Phillip L. Quinn
Colesale Rrish
Judicial Proceedings
Simpkins
D-Somerset
House
Tomrow
Reserve Board
Henry B. Wilson
Dwight Collinus
Seon
Kapr
Trev
Alihouse
Kenneth House
Lewis B. Ganeton Jr
Richard H. Best
Harold Neufeld
J. ML. McCardell
G. Wachler
Herbert Staley
Sam Miller
Motorola
Wayside Radio
Patrick Si
Atlantic
AERO
Sealtest
Ad Cheese
Shirley Temple
Nbg-Tv
N. Market St
Morrell's
Rome
Doz
Sn As
Doe
Cherry
Angel Food
Tomatoes McCormick
Cappello
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