Maryland U budget action sparks push for itemized funds
Annapolis March 2 The House Ways and Means Committee backed a bill compelling the University of Maryland to submit detailed itemized budgets instead of lump sums. Dr. Byrd promised a private working budget but lawmakers demand legal requirement and public access, as Senate and House consider joint session behind closed doors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annapolis
House
Ways and Means
H. C. Byrd
University of Maryland
Ways and Means Committee
Whitworth
Senate
Kimble
Rallegany
Maryland
Judiciary Committee
Commission
Appeals
Toppey
Court of Appeals
Patuxent River
Maryland Civil Defense Agency
Cumberland
Compassion Moves Judge To Suspend Sentence
Rockville March 2007 Charles Embres a 11 year old cripple placed on indefinite probation after confessing to embezzling 813,900 in public funds to care for his impoverished family. Embrey a son of 15 children admitted falsifying beer receipts at Linden warehouse where he worked as cashier and bookkeeper for the County Liquor Control Board. Judge Woodward, moved by the infantile paralysis victim, said he could not send the boy to prison despite county precedent. life pressures and his affliction influenced the decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockville
Charles W. Embres
Ste Ufying
Montgomery County
Embrey
Poto
Linden Warehouse
County Liquor Control Board
Coartes Woodward
Cities Seek More Local Rights Without Diminishing Counties
Annapolis March 2 Backers push a constitutional amendment to let Maryland towns and cities pass laws not conflicting with general statutes. Critics say the language is too broad and could impact county powers. Proponents urge careful amendments to avoid stepping on counties toes while maintaining home rule. Baltimore City seeks a carve out excluding it from the measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annapolis
Maryland
House
Constitutional Amendments
Joseph M. Ray
Maryland League of Municipalities
Bill Christian H. Kahl
Western Shore County Commissioners Association
Kahl
Baltimore Courts Record of Commissioners
300 Per Cent Profits On Limestone Charged
Senator Williams accused the Agriculture Department of allowing favored contractors to reap up to 400 percent profits on limestone sold to farmers. He cited three cases, claimed they reflect only a small part of the land operation, and said overcharges for limestone sold as good lime cost farmers hundreds of thousands of dollars. He named Delaware, Eastern Maryland, Southern New Jersey, and parts of New York as areas involved, with about 250000 tons in two years. Also Navy hospitalman Carl C. Davis of Omaha, Neb. received a five year sentence and dishonorable discharge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Williams R-Deb
Agriculture Department
Senate
Department
Sail Conservation Pro- Am
Williams
Delaware
Mayland
New Jersey
New York
Willams
Naval Academy sailor convicted in assault case
A general court martial found a 25-year-old sailor guilty of assault with a dangerous weapon for attempting to chloroform an officer’s three year old daughter, as announced by the Naval Academy today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Naval Academy
Winter Clearance Sale Across All Ages and Sizes
Readable ad notes a winter clearance spanning this week and next with dresses salts coats priced from 25 cents to 2 dollars.
U S Relaxes Installment Controls
The Federal Reserve Board eased installment credit limits effective next Monday. It allows up to 21 months to pay off balances after a cash payment on autos refrigerators radios television sets washing machines furniture and other household appliances valued over 50. The down payment for autos stays at one third while other controlled items see a 19 percent requirement from 20 percent. The move follows a report showing outstanding installment credit had declined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Federal Reserve Board
Reserve Board
Auto loan controls eased to 21 months by board
The board, under pressure to loosen terms that hinder auto sales and push buyers out of the market, approved a 21 month payoff limit, mid way between the 24 month limit urged by Rep Patman and prior stricter rules. The change comes amid congressional debate over financing terms and the impact on demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patman
D-Tex
Advo
Auto Installment Controls Lose Ground as Dealers Press
The Retail Automobile Dealers Association pushes for relaxed controls while Kaiser-Frazer cites slowed sales due to installment rules. The board's 18 month top limit is cited as a constraint. The shift signals changing regulatory stance impacting auto production and sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Retail
Automobile Dealers Association
Kaiser-Frazer
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West Patrick ST
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Jerusalem
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Washington Times-Herald
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the Clothing Exchange
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Flautt’s
North Market Street
Economy Supply Co
Ijamsville, MD
Tena
Hendrickson
Joyce Horner
Hood College
The
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Book
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U.S
the Druid Theater
Damascus
Clark Gable
Sjeanne MacDonald
San Francisco
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Allen’'S Market & Second Sts
Chapt
Congo
Bill
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Diana
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