Maryland Bill Would Expand Private Detective Powers
Maryland lawmakers discuss House of Delegates Bill 119 at a Maryland Sheriffs Association meeting. The proposal would amend licensing duties for private detectives and agencies, affect Jacobs Detective Agency in Frederick County, and require new training for most licensees while preserving existing firearm licensing rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland State Sheriffs Association
Frederick County
Jacobs Detective Agency
House of Delegates
Baltimore
Hildagarden Boswell
Judiciary Committee
Boswell
Maryland
State of Maryland
Norman Polovoy
Firearms and Licensing Division
Pikesville
Crummell Jacobs
Jacobs
Agnew Briefs President On Month's Tour Abroad
Vice President Spiro Agnew reported to President Nixon on a 31 day world tour that included Korea Singapore India Kuwait Saudi Arabia Ethiopia Kenya The Congo Spain Morocco and Portugal. He did not brief newsmen on the return flight drawing criticism from reporters and highlighting tensions with the press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agnew
Dent Spiro T. Agnew
Nixon
William P. Rogers
President
Washington
Spiro T. Agnew
China
White House
Ronald L. Ziegler
Nixon Agnew
Ziegler
Henry A. Kissinger
Chou Enlai Walle
Saudi Arabia
Lisbon
Newsweek Magazine
Spain
Morocco
Portugal
Andrews Air Force Base
Rogers
Interior
Rogers C. B. Morton
Health, Education and Welfare
Elliot L. Richardson
Agriculture
Clifford Hardin
Korea
Singapore
India
Kuwait
Ethiopia
Kenya
The
Congo
Shipping flow rises as West Coast strike hits delay
Baltimore shipping gains during a slow period as a West Coast dock strike spurs increased cargo from Hawaii and the Far East. US Lines official George Maier says ships began arriving last week and Baltimore handled 750 to 1,000 tons more, with potential doubling if the dispute lasts. Meanwhile ports stockpile goods ahead of a Sept. 30 ILWU contract expiration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Atlantic
Gulf
Hawaii
Far East
George Maier
US Lines
West
Maier
The
Baltimore Sun
International Longshoremens Association
National Urban League taps Vernon Jordan as new director
Vernon Jordan Jr. succeeds Whitney Young Jr. as executive director of the National Urban League in Detroit. He criticizes the Nixon administration for minority policy ambivalence and outlines new programs including voter registration in Northern cities and a drug prevention effort. Jordan stresses channeling black power into constructive political action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
National Urban League
Nixon
Spiro T. Agnew
Vernon Jordan Jr
Jordan
Whitney Young Jr
Agnew
Africa
Ethiopia
Kenya
Congo
Urban League
United Negro College Fund
Elected D.C. Mayor Approved By Senate
Senate District Committee cleared a bill to replace the appointed D C mayor and nine member council with an elected mayor and 11 member council chosen by voters for four year terms. House opposition has blocked similar home rule measures in five of the past twenty years. The plan ends presidential appointment for local government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
District of Columbia
Senate District Committee
Senate
House District Committee
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