Frederick County Schools Expense Ranks Third in State
Frederick County spends 408 dollars per student in 1963 ranking third behind Montgomery and Baltimore Counties. Statewide costs rose from 188 in 1954 to 408 in 1963, with Frederick 16 counties below it. Total spending for 15,624 students was 7.83 million dollars, aided by federal grants across counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick County
Montgomery
Baltimore
Baltimore County
Carroll County
Washington County
Frederick
Montgomery County
Soviet Moon Shot Booster Tested as Proton-1 Launched
Moscow reports claim a powerful new rocket carried a spaceship with a 26,896 pound payload into orbit, fueling speculation of a super booster for a manned moon mission. Tass says the booster was the key factor in the Proton-1 test following Titan 3D and satellite payloads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Tass
U.S
Longer Terms For Election Board Asked
An Annapolis based study panel favors four year terms for Maryland election board members and staggered gubernatorial appointments. It rejects a uniform minimum salary, leaving pay as a local option amid wide current ranges from 250 to 300 dollars in small counties to 5000 in Baltimore City. The group also backs limiting how many rejection lists a party must submit before action is compelled and seeks clearer authority for such rejections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annapolis
Maryland
Baltimore City
John Clarence North
Dtalbot
Maryland Association of Election Board
Attorney General
Election Board
Robert F. Sweeney
Sweeney
Gov
Tawes
Baltimore
Democratic State Central Committee
James H
Jack) Pollack
Federal Aide Seeks End In La. Race War
White House emissary John Doar pressed to end the Bogalusa racial impasse as A Z Young of the Bogalusa Civic and Voters League warned of civil war if blood is shed. Gov McKeithen urged unity among white and Black leaders to thwart outsiders. Doar planned private talks with officials and civil rights leaders while a Negro rally and picketing were scheduled amid tense clashes near City Hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bogalusa
White House
John Doar
A. Z. Young
John J. McKeithen
Young
City Hall
Asst
L. C. Terrell
City Ball
Chase Ends In Police Sandwich After 50 Mile Montgomery Chase
Montgomery County police and Maryland State Police cornered and arrested John Robert Barry, 20, of Potomac, after a 50 mile pursuit through Montgomery and Frederick Counties at speeds up to 70 mph. Barry crashed into a trooper’s car, broke a road block, and was stopped at Md 355 and Cemetery Lane. He is held on motor vehicle violations with state police retainers on similar charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery County
John Robert Barry
River Road
Potomac
U.S 249
U.S. 15
Frederick
Barry
U.S. 240
Dickerson
Buckeystown
MD. 355
Cemetery Lane
Allen E. Swope
Montgomery County Police
Bar President Calls for Appeal Revision in Maryland
Judge J DeWeese Carter retiring Maryland State Bar Association president urged corrective legislation to curb flood of appeals caused by recent Supreme Court rulings. He cited protracted delays and a dual state federal appeals system and urged bar groups to lobby Congress for fixes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic City
N.J
J. DeWeese Carter
Maryland State Bar Association
Supreme Court
Carter
Bar Association
Maryland
Congress
William J. McWilliams
Annapolis
The
Storm urges FCC curbs on federal power grab
Commissioner Edward D. Storm of the Maryland Public Service Commission urged Congress to curb the Federal Power Commission. Appearing before a House subcommittee, Storm warned state regulators will be weakened if the FPC’s power is not checked. He testified for the National Association of Railroad and Utilities Consumers on the third day of hearings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Edward D. Storm
Maryland Public Service Commission
Federal Power Commission
House Commerce
Storm
FPC
Maryland Health Department
Frederick County
William J. Peeples
Forbes H Burgess
Edward Davens
Peeples
Davens
Burgess
Firefly Love Lanterns Spark Space Mission
Florida 4 H Club members collected about 10 000 fireflies for NASA to test an instrument using the glow chemicals to detect living microbes in space. The device would light and send a radio signal when microbes are present, aiding future space missions and possibly allowing lighter spacecraft by rethinking shielding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Florida
Space Agency
Firefly
Goddard Space Flight Center
Mars Air Too Thin For Life
Pasadena Calif AP reports Mariner 4 images show Mars atmosphere too thin for Earth life. Officials said two more pictures would be released at noon after a 72 month voyage past Mars. Picture No 1 shows desert outlines and possible vegetation hints from 10 500 miles altitude with surface markings as small as three miles across.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pasadena
Calif
Mars
Mariner 4
U.S
Thursay
Frederick mail carriers report record-low dog bites this year
Alton Lipps, superintendent of Frederick's postal district, notes no mailman has needed HALT dog repellent since its inception last November. Dog complaints are down due to cooperative owners enforcing leashing or confinement. If dogs bite, police and dog catcher respond. carriers receive rabies shots if needed. 14 carriers handle 490 to 800 deliveries daily with HALT reserved for emergencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
Alton Lipps
Lipps
Lippa
U S Aides Back New Vietnamese Plea For Troops
In Saigon the U S Military Assistance Command urged Defense Secretary McNamara to increase American forces in South Vietnam. Assistant Defense Secretary Sylvester said a staff study suggested a specific reinforcement number, while Saigon’s Ky requested a higher troop level. US Embassy spokesman Zorthian and others indicated figures were similar. McNamara gave no commitment. The plan may tie to a broader buildup including 100,000 Vietnamese recruits, raising total Vietnamese armed forces above 600,000. US forces in Vietnam numbered under 75,000, with about 83,000 already in or en route. The final recommendation was expected near 179,000 per a past AP report, though denied by McNamara.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
South Viet Nam
U.S. Military Assistance Command
Defene
Robert S. McNamara
Amerian
Ssistant Defense
Arthur Sylvester
Stance Command
McNamara
Neuven Coo Ky
Lee Quest
Barry Zorthian
Sylvester
U.S
Viet Nam
Zorthian
Defense Department
Associated Press
Washington
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Illinois Honors Stevenson in State Rallied Honors
Gov Otto Kerner praised Adlai E Stevenson as a great Illinois hero in a Springfield ceremony. Stevensons body lay in state inside the Capitol as thousands filed past the bier under the dome. The eulogy noted Stevensons service as governor and U N ambassador to the United Nations with Lincoln and Grant named among Illinois heroes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Ill
Adlai E. Stevenson
Illinois
Otto Kerner
Stevenson
Kerner
Abraham Lincoln
Stephen A. Douglas
Ulysses S. Grant
John P. Altgeld
Washington
U.S
United Nations
London
Lincoln
Armed Services
Adlai Stevenson
Three States Seek Federal Aid for Drought Ills
In Washington, New Jersey Governor Hughes urged federal designation of drought-stricken areas in his state and parts of New York, Pennsylvania, and southern New England. He pressed five recommendations as he met the Federal Water Resources Council, with Johnson setting a Tuesday deadline. A disaster tag could unlock emergency federal help. The Weather Bureau tied the note to the four-year drought that covers the densely populated Northeast, worst in extent and duration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New Jersey
Richard J. Hughes
New York
Pennsylvania
New England
Hughes
Federal Water Resources Council
Johnson
Weather Bureau
Equipment stolen from South Frederick School noted
More than $2,000 in visual aid equipment and office machines were taken from the South Frederick School, including an adding machine three record players and three movie projectors. The break in occurred through an unlocked dining hall door with a broken window, affecting several rooms though no other items were reported missing. Detective Sgt. Paul Mossburg leads the investigation as police review the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Frederick
Paul Mossburg
City Police
Cardinal Shehan Named to Holy Office in Vatican
Vatican city AP reports Cardinal Lawrence Shehan of Baltimore was named to the Holy Office, joining 14 cardinals, as the Vatican said on Friday. He was also named last week to head the Ecumenical Council, the council’s steering committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vatican City
Lawrence Cardinal Shehan
Baltimore
Vatican
Holy Office
Cardinal Shehan
The
Ecumenical Council
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