House expected swift pass for force-and-coax reserve bill
Washington dispatch reports the House poised to approve a compromise force-and-coax bill to expand the military reserves to 2.9 million, with Senate action possible the same day. The plan delays buildup to after 1962 and links training incentives to voluntarism and deferments for youths under 18.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Senate
Eisenhower
Vinson D-Ga
House Armed Services Committee
Pentagon
Vinson
Trucker Fined After Double White Line Violation
A Baltimore tractor trailer driver R G Sordan was convicted by Magistrate Wilbur F Sheffield Jr for passing on a double white line on U S 40 west of Middletown. He received a fine of 101 45 with a suspended 10 fine and costs for a radar violation in Thurmont. Collateral forfeitures ranged from 6 45 to 86 45 for muffler and stop sign violations. The article notes hospital stay lengths for older veterans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
R. G. Sordan
Wilbur F. Sheffield Jr
U.S. 40
Middletown
Arnold N. Fleagle
U. 5, 4040
C. D. Mades
Edgar D. Boller
Thurmont
Lewistown
Sheffield
Charles A. Brown
Broadway
U. S. 40 West
Robert V. Stine
Monrovia
Phyllis E. Wetzel
Frederick
U. S
W. L. Guilmino
Several Hurt In Accidents In Frederick Area
A weekend of incidents left multiple people needing treatment at Frederick Memorial Hospital. Robert Wallace, injured in a ladder fall, was admitted with a shoulder injury after being x rayed in the emergency room. Six persons were brought in by Mt Airy ambulance from various accidents, none seriously hurt. In Luna Joa area a 23 year old James Carr sustained multiple cuts and was admitted for treatment. Carl Hutchison of the U S Navy at Quonset Point received lacerations and was moved to Camp Metric. Wetzel 22, Sandy Springs, had multiple lacerations and was sent home. Trooper John Crout is investigating. A separate crash at 12 30 pm Sunday left Herman Herbert Hall from Baltimore and Ralph Elmer Cairns 24 of Glen Burnie with minor injuries and minor cuts for Jaqueline Jones 17 and Richard E Ebright 14 who were not admitted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Wallace
Frederick Memorial Hospital
Mt. Airy Ambulance
James Carr
Sandy Spring
Carl Hutchison
U.S. Navy
Quonset Point
R. I
Camn Metric Sampel Wetzel
Sandy Springs
John Crout
Herman Herbert Hall
Baltimore
Ralph Elmer Cairns
Glenburnie
W. L. Guilmino
Cairns
Jaqueline Jones
Richard E. Ebright
Transit Dispute Still Unsettled in Washington
Washington faces a fourth week of taxi and private car commutes as lawmakers prepare to act on Capitol Transit with calls to seize facilities or cancel its franchise. The District Utilities Board resumes hearings on a fare hike while AFL union members push for higher wages. the company offers a 10 cent raise plus a $5 monthly pension, which the union rejects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hoth
Senate
Capital Transit Co
District Public Utilities Commission
AFL
Ourwane Fen Ananelase
Lewis may announce new coal pact talks soon
The industry contemplates long term winter coal deliveries as producers press for 60 day notices. Rumors swirl of Lewis negotiating with Bituminous Coal Producers Assn. chief Moses and U S Steel official Fairless while some party talk hints at pending legislation rather than a wage pact. The shift comes as miners seek gains and major industries show concessions, signaling a volatile year. In other news, services for Cordell Hull set for Washington Cathedral, with Hull's death at age 83.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewis
Harry M. Moses
Bituminous Coal Producers Assn
Benjamin F. Fairness
U.S. Steel Corp
Bituminus Association
Moses
Congress
Lewis m
Steel
Old King Coal Signs Of A Comeback Amid Labor Tensions
Washington July 24 Old King Coal shows signs of a comeback as fuel demand improves and mines lift operations to four or five days a week. John L Lewis, mum on plans at 75, may soon speak as owners report rising profits but warn the industry is not yet normal. Production runs about nine million tons weekly and must rise by another million to satisfy hopes, with a 60 day contract termination notice due by August 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norman Walker Washington
Old King
John L. Lewis
Lewient
United Mine
Lewis
United States to send 324 to U N atomic energy conference
UNITED NATIONS July 24 The United States will send 324 persons to the atomic energy conference in Geneva August 8 20 The group emphasizes American scientific interest in the atoms for peace plan The official representatives are Lewis Strauss Willard Libby Sidor Rabi Detlev Bronk Shields Warren plus 3 assistants 8 congressional advisers 193 technical advisers and 47 staff officers totaling 68 personnel
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
X. Y
United States
Geneva
U. S
U.N
Fisenhower
Lewis L. Strauss
Atomic Energy Commission
Willard F. Libby
AEC
Sidor J. Rabi
Columbia Universitty
Detlev W. Bronk
Rockefeller Institute For Medical Research
New York
National Academy of Sciences
National Research Council
Shields Warren
Cancer Research Institute
New England Deaconess Hospital
Boston
Approves Arms Bill in Paris War Costs Rise
The French National Assembly approved 945% billion francs about 2.73 billion dollars for military expenditures. Even after Indochina war end the military bill rises about 30 billion francs 85.7 million dollars due to withdrawal of U S aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
French National Assembly
Indochina
U. S
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fuel Oil Service
Well Bros
Hull
Washington National
Cordell Hull
U.S. Army
Leslie S.moore
Camp Detrick
John J. Hayes
Robert Emge
Christian G. Schmitt
James F. Filby
Elmer AR. Nikirk
Wanda Brust
Roland £. Beldon
Colonel Moore
Melvin M. Rabstein
Gradon N. Toberg
Emge
Filby
Brust
Teberg
Economy Oil CO
Hendrickson
St. Marys
Morgan-Jones
Ihn
Tad
Reg Ularly
Indian Springs
Rocky Springs
Long Green Realty
Uae
We of
PT VR
William S. Hood Too
West Patrick St
Francie Scott Key
Mic Cti
Adare Creatom
Cn. BR
Dav
Wee
Better Homes Equip. Co
E. Patrick ST
Kehne Furn. CO
South Market St
Hood
THE
House OF Famous Brands
Kelvinator
Youngstown
Magnavox
Television
Si&s
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