Assessment Statement By Storm
Former State Senator Edward D Storm said today he has been endeavoring since 1953 to point out to the Boards of County Commissioners certain inequities in assessments in Frederick county.
25 Jun 1957
Page 1
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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1957
Page
1
Former State Senator Edward D Storm said today he has been endeavoring since 1953 to point out to the Boards of County Commissioners certain inequities in assessments in Frederick county.
Frederick officials announce D E Stultz will succeed R P Smith as president of The Potomac Edison Company at the board meeting in Frederick. Smith retires after nearly fifty years’ service and remains a director, while Stultz brings 38 years in utility work and prior roles as Executive Vice President.
Independence Day will be observed with no fireworks or noise as a state and local ban is enforced. Chief of Police Charles V. Main and State Insurance Commissioner Charles S. Jackson warned violators face misdemeanor fines up to 50 dollars for possession or 200 dollars for each offense. Permits may be issued for special displays with ten days notice and proof of safety and insurance.
Suspected fall weather pattern with showers and cooler temperatures described. forecasts call for scattered rain and possible thunderstorms followed by clearing skies, with mild to moderate heat and humidity into midweek. regional reports note heavy showers, localized wind, and a cooler night as the wheat harvest outlook remains dependent on precipitation.
Thunderstorms across the East injure 22 Philadelphia based Army reservists in the 79th Infantry Division at Radford Gap, Pa. No injuries are serious. A record June heat wave peaks at 120 at Yuma Ariz as a tropical storm forms in the Gulf near Miami and Brownsville. The National Education Association centennial convention in Philadelphia will attract 4937 Maryland delegates.
The brief romantic fragment recalls a past self described as slender and graceful, addressed to Theo, as she reflects on how his arrival changed her life.
President Eisenhower planned a return trip today after the starting system on his aircraft failed while on the ground. He took off from Langley Air Force Base at 7 40, arriving about 40 minutes late after spending the night in Williamsburg following his speech at the Governor's Conference. Col. William G. Draper, pilot of the Columbine, said the delay was due to electrical problems being traced and isolated.
A 17 year in progress merger unites Congregational Christian Churches and Evangelical and Reformed Church into the United Church of Christ in Cleveland tonight. Leaders hail divine guidance amid some opposition as the first union of these two Protestant streams moves forward with a plan that preserves local autonomy within a national framework.
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko accused the United States of using Norstad’s disarmament testimony as a screen to push an arms race. He urged Washington to curb aggressive rhetoric, warn Britain about U S bases, and called for careful progress in disarmament talks with international inspection.
Belgrade president accused certain ministers of talking with Yugoslavia while keeping an anti-Yugoslav campaign. He implied Russia without naming the Soviet Union and warned his government not to be misled by empty words of friendship ahead of a congress of workers' councils.
Maryland Governor Theodore R. McKeldin urged constant study of state government during a National Governors Conference roundtable. He highlighted reforms from two Maryland commissions, including program budgeting and road commission modernization. He proposed a self-analysis study group to propose improvements for his successor. He criticized scattered offices in Baltimore and favored new state buildings for efficiency. He also pressed defining each level’s education role and opposed shifting school funding from counties to the state.
Nickerson pleads guilty to a reduced set of charges in a missile espionage case at the opening of a general court martial. The plea ends the full review, with possible light sentencing and secret deliberations to follow.
George E Cook Sr released last December after more than a decade for murder allegedly forced entry at the Ben Franklin residence near New London. He fought with Franklin, shattered windows, and a gun went off into the ceiling during a struggle. State Trooper Robert Snyder said Cook fired at Millard Johnson and fled with a stolen pistol before breaking more furniture. No charges filed yet. possible counts include breaking and entering assault battery and violation of parole.
In Baltimore Northeastern Police Court Dr Robert J Reddick a former Eastern Shore State Hospital psychiatrist was fined 100 and costs after a 43 minute hearing on a charge of striking and assault against his wife. Mrs Reddick testified she saw him strike her in their Cedarcroft Road home while he claimed she was drunk. A neighbor corroborated hearing her scream as the incident occurred. The defendant also faces indictment for conspiring to violate Maryland Medical Practices Act.
Democrats and Republicans praised Secretary of State Dulles for proposing an open exchange of uncensored radio and television broadcasts with Russia. The plan, delivered to the Russian ambassador, aligns with Lyndon B. Johnson and Mansfield ideas to open channels and aid disarmament talks.
Burglars tried last night to crack the Ramsburg Fertilizer Company safe at Catrell and East All Saints streets but quit after failing to reach the contents. They looted an old desk and left, with police noting possible building entry earlier or after closing. The safe reportedly held some money, and investigators collected prints as the case unfolded.
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