Opposed To State Tax Cut
Maryland PTA leaders oppose any cut to state taxes funding schools. Mrs. Emil Smith and Mrs. Stanley G. Cook argued sales taxes support education, hospitals, and living standards. They noted the PTA is nonpartisan but united for well funded schools and public services. Leaders plan to present 50,000 peace ballots to the United Nations. Tungsten melts at 3370 degrees Centigrade, highest melting point of metals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Maryland Congress of Parents and Teachers
Women's div
Lane
Stanley G. Cook
Indianhead
PTA
Emil Smith
Silver Spring
Maryland Congress
General Assembly
Maryland
U.N
Maryland Committee For Peace
Lake Success
United Nations
United States
Soviet Union
Suits Filed Against Realty Developer in Montgomery County
Purchasers of 12 Montgomery Knolls homes sue Miller Properties Inc in Montgomery County Circuit Court seeking 20 000 each for breach of contract and land fraud. They allege model homes misrepresented quality and the finished houses have defective foundations, sagging plaster, thin masonry, cracking basements, wormy flooring, inferior heating, insufficient insulation, and too few basement windows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockville
Judy
Silver Spring
Montgomery Knolls
Montgomery County
Miller Properties, Inc
Morris Miller
Uncertain arrest report names Zimmerman suspect in intoxication
A report lists an arrest over the weekend for intoxication naming not J. Russell Zimmerman of 122 East Third Street. The note adds gunpowder is a mixture of salt, pepper, sulfur, and charcoal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russell Zimmerman
J. Russell Zimmerman
East Third Street
Othello murder scene cited in Maryland divorce case
Annapolis July 1 The Maryland Court of Appeals upholds the divorce and permanent alimony for Mrs Foyce Hornstein, a Navy employee, after her husband read aloud a scene from Othello in which Desdemona is smothered. The court notes the threats were not intended as actions but supported grounds for desertion. Also mentioned are theological studies attendance at Westminster Theological Seminary and a Cumberland steel strike over wages, with Shawneetown noted as an old town in Illinois.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annapolis
Foyce Hornstein
Maryland
Bernard Hornstein
Navy Department
Hellstein
Desdermona
Hornstein
Court of Appeals
Scilool
W. DD Mickes
Carl FL Smith
J A Squires
L. Gene Stewart
Frederick County
Westminster Theological Seminary
Westminster
School For
Inflation Crisis Warns Of Rapid Rise Say Fed Official
Ian Marriner S Eccles of the Federal Reserve Board warned that dangerous inflation is developing rapidly due to the Korean crisis. He urged measures to curb demand and credit, including tax controls and restricting consumption. He proposed a fiscal program to the government, advocating no tax cuts this year and a steep corporation tax on net earnings beyond thresholds with a high rate on excess profits and an earned income exemption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salt Lake
Labor demands tied to tax policy and postal rate plan
The proposal requests no wage increase demands while the excess profit tax remains in effect. It calls for closing tax loopholes and raising postal rates to cover deficits. It also suggests the Treasury offer non-bank investors non market bonds with short maturities and specific interest terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post Office Department
Treasury
Communists Call Election In Korea
Seoul radio says the Communist People's Committee in Seoul will hold elections in the occupied Korean territories south of the 38th parallel starting July 28. The Pelongadie heard in Tokyo provided details from the Seoul broadcast. The Peyping radio quoted AIL Koreans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
Communist People's Committee
Korea
Tokyo
Peyping
Fifteen Above Twenty Win Right to Elect Korea Officials
A July 17 broadcast from Seoul stated that all persons fifteen or older may vote and be elected to Korea's People's Committees, regardless of sex nationality class creed or education, with limited exceptions for pro Japanese and pro American individuals and those with nervous disorders. A decree issued in New York on July 18 by the government banished women correspondents from Korea, though Marguerite Higgins of the New York Herald Tribune will return from Tokyo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korea
Pacific
New York
U.S
Supreme People's
South
Peiping Raehiarist
Fey Eenduum
Gen
MacArthur
New York Herald Tribune
Herald Tribune
Marguerite Higgans
Tokyo
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Parphye
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Denver
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NEW _YORK
Cumberland
Cumberland Steel Company
Shawneetown
Frederick
Modern & Rm
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M. D. Harp Agency — Realtors
Prrihian Castle Building
Gordon W Spurrier
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Firestone Home and Auto Supplies
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Ned S. Zeiler
North Court Street
Thone
Howard S. Fine
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Relite
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Roadmaster
BUICK
Fisher
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Henry Lor
the Ideal Garage Co., Inc
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