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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jan 23, 1953
Page
2
A fragmentary OCR read shows garbled text with unclear names dates places or events. The readable content provides no coherent context, making a definite headline and summary unattainable from the given source.
The Senate relations committee announced it will require an FBI head in all persons numbered items in the State Desa decided eat cue Ly wate the effect of iniallitarian Ques of e sDionage sapuiage for Wiles R-Wist said tee weld he empurn served as well that di taval ite es SRE OS i et gt ake ih Tos.
A Maryland road test on U S Route 301 nine miles south of LaPlata examined damage from trucks weighing 35 000 to 44 800 pounds. Findings by Fairbank and Shank indicate weather and load contribute, but axle weight remains a major factor. Results warn against increasing axle loadings beyond legal limits, with tests showing damage even within some state legal ranges.
Summerfield, a Michigan automobile dealer and former head of the Republican National Committee, was approved by the Senate Post Office Committee for the job of postmaster general. The nomination advanced unanimously and awaits full Senate confirmation next Tuesday.
The Public Service Commission in Baltimore heard Frederick Transit Co Inc’s request to abandon service from Frederick to Braddock Heights and Middletown. Witnesses urged continued service west of Frederick while some protesters cited irregular use and alternative transport when service was paused. The commission delayed ruling pending further deliberation.
Anne Arundel and nearby counties move to appoint an attorney to guide through upcoming bills and advise on possible effects of legislation. The $1000 term adviser will serve until September and may become permanent or an executive secretary as decisions emerge.
The Frederick Chamber of Commerce held a Monday session to weigh Friday and Saturday hours. Pro and con reports were heard. a decision on the controversial policy was postponed as the Retail Merchants Division remains split on business and public relations effects. New members joined, and a note on holiday decorations urged safer preparation to reduce fire risk.
Police investigate a one car accident early Tuesday on Route near Lisbon. The vehicle left the highway and struck a center barrier. One occupant remains in a critical condition at Frederick Memorial. Trooper Samuel Dorsex said the driver's identity has not been determined.
Report of a violent assault deaths cites Miss Cradock an 89 year old in Maryland died today after injuries from an attack. A 38 year old Black man was arrested nearby and identified as the attacker. Police say the motive involved money and a cane was used in the assault.
Frederick branch members attended the Winter Board Meet with delegates near Lewis and others from the State Division. W. R. Hinshaw and Misses Flossie Cain and Alvida DeLashmitt spoke as the Maryland Commission Green report on Public Education and Finances was outlined by Deane Peterson and Stanley Kelly. The program sought an expanded financial aid schedule but noted reservations on speed. the board expects action in the near future.
The Mayor and Council authorize Bruns wick Volunteer Fire Company to buy a new 750 gallon pumper from American LaFrance for 20650 dollars. Delivery is in 150 days with arrival expected in June. No trade in. older engines to remain in service for now.
A sealed indictment affecting national security was returned in Federal District Court after the grand jury heard from about a dozen high ranking military officers. Justice Department officials avoided details, and the judge sealed the indictment awaiting arrests. The case may relate to espionage investigations involving two Justice Department attorneys.
Rosewood Parents Association members plan a 3:30 p.m. meeting with Governor McKeldin in Annapolis to protest the 280 patient transfer from Crownsville State Hospital to Rosewood Training School. They argue Rosewood is overcrowded and cannot care for more patients, citing alleged racial prejudice and charters denied by the state.
T. Coleman Andrews has been named a commissioner amid a government restructuring. Officials confirmed his appointment, citing experience in fiscal oversight and policy leadership.
Three persons were injured in a Route 40 crash south of Ridgeville on Wednesday. Wilbur D. Smith, 30, Woodbine, suffered head injuries and was admitted to Frederick Memorial Hospital for possible skull fracture. Mrs Mamie Hahn and Miss Mary Caldwell, both of Route 3, Hagers Turn, sustained abrasions and lacerations and received emergency treatment. The Mt Airy Volunteers Fire Company ambulance transported the injured to the hospital.
London reports say Soviet propaganda outlets abruptly dropped murder accusations against nine Moscow physicians tied to a Western backed terror group. The move followed international backlash as officials and media debated who influenced the case and its potential political fallout in Moscow and London.
The U S grand jury indicted McMillan. the D S C congressman faced charges under a law prohibiting members of Congress from entering into contracts with the government. The indictment followed his appearance before the grand jury after a study on federal law in relation to an oil lease purchase from the Interior Department.
A brief note describes a developing method for plate processing aimed at improving time efficiency. The report highlights potential procedural changes and expected benefits for production workflow.
Gov. McKeldin told the General Assembly that income tax cuts should yield to higher state employee salaries. He urged a $3,620,000 annual raise for workers and a 12-year road program funded by a gasoline tax and higher vehicle fees. The message outlined local funding shifts and a push for broader home rule while noting past vetoes on teacher pay increases.
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