Security risks: 2427 removed from US government payroll
The Civil Service Commission chair said 2427 workers were separated as security risks, but he could not confirm any firings for actual disloyalty or subversion. He noted 383 files showed subversive material, but that does not prove subversives or Communists. Senate hearings questioned potential grand jury action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Civil Service Commission
Philip Young
Senate Civil Service Committee
Eisenhower
State of the Union
Congress
Young
CSG
Truman
Sen
McCarthy
R-Wis
Sen. Monroney
D-Okla
CSC
Monroney
Opposes Emptying Mine Wastes In Bay
Maryland conservationist Dr. R W Truitt criticized a plan to discharge Pennsylvania coal mine waste waters into the Chesapeake Bay. He warned it could harm aquatic life near the discharge point and urged Maryland lawmakers to act until the plan’s full effects are known.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
R. W. Truitt
Maryland
Pennsylvania
Chesapeake Bay
Truitt
State Board of Natural Resources
Water Pollution Control Commission
Nebraska's unicameral Legislature since 1937
Nebraska has operated the only single chamber state legislature in the United States since 1937, replacing a bicameral system with a nonpartisan, one-house body.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
United States
Senate votes down utilities tax change in Annapolis
In Annapolis on March 2 a 20 to 9 Senate vote rejected Del Whitworths plan to shift more than three million dollars in utilities shares tax from Baltimore City and three counties to 20 other counties. The debate featured attacks by Sen Kimble against Whitworth as ethically deficient. Whitworth, seen as a potential state senate candidate, faced broader fiscal marching orders as senators recommitted the 7.3 million bond bill and a state office building bill to Finance. The session also saw delays on a veterans bonus bill and railroad tax adjustments as the budget process remains unsettled amid a looming tax and revenue plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annapolis
Senate
del. Whitworth
Baltimore City
Sen
Kimble
R-Allegany
Whitworth
Devo
House of Delegates
Phoebus
Somerset
Ways and Means
House
McKeldin
Dean resigns as Korean peace negotiator at 55
Washington reports Arthur H. Dean, a Wall Street attorney and deputy to the Korean peace talks, has resigned citing personal business and inability to travel for spring sessions in Geneva. The letter dated February 26 notes no response to prior criticism after the Panmunjom walkout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
State Department
Arthur H. Dean
Wall Street
Dulles
Dean
Geneva
Switzerland
Panmunjom
United States
Senate
Sen
Welker Aldaho
Red
China
Millions Of Dollars In Equipment Speeds Road Job
Five contractors handle a 12.25 mile Route 40 project east of Ridgeville to Jug Bridge with equipment valued around 35 million dollars. The 34,267,228.65 project includes two major bridges, many culverts, and heavy macadam roadway. Completion targeted by October 15 with one bridge painted and the other due by September 15. large earth moving totals and stone supply shortages loom as engineers note stone may be insufficient for four inch sub-base and ten inch macadam bases. 343,900 gallons of bituminous material will be required.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ridgeville
Jug Bridge
Surface treatment and heavy raceway site concrete needs
The project requires seeding 10 inch macadam base with 51,752 pounds of grass seed and mulch for the stones and median park area. Concrete needs total 7,181 cubic yards for four culverts and four bridges, plus 765,750 pounds of reinforcing steel. Bero Engineering and Con-
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bero Engineering and Con
Maryland Road Project Shows Large Stone Needs
Five contract sections in Maryland call for 214,136 tons of stone to cover 401,700 square yards as engineers predict the new Frederick to Baltimore highway will be completed by January 1. Earth moving is said to be among the largest ever in the state with bridges and culverts under construction and safety aims to cut county accident rates. Meanwhile Jackie Loughery and Guy Mitchell divorce after testimony of marital strain and a $1,500 yearly alimony for three years plus $20,000 community property.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Struction Corp
Harmpton
Vais
Howard County
F. FP. Asher, Jr., and Sons, Inc
Annapolis
Taylor and Keebler
Washington
New Market
W. B. Graham Construction Co
Cleveland
N. C
Ijamsville Road
Dineh
Lovering
Jug Bridge Hill
Asher
H. D. Case
Catonsville
Ridgeville
Bero
Feot
Maryland
SRC
Frederick
Baltimore
Poplar Springs
Sues
Los Angeles
Jackie Loughery
U.S.A
Guy Mitchell
Europe
Wea Ponty
Sete
Allen T. Lynch
Mitchell
Also Mentioned on This Page
M. L. Summers Frederick, Md
Thomp' Nou LeDorchester
General Assembly
Calvert
Montgomery
Garrett County
Department of Mines, Geology and Higher
Sam Miller
South Market Street
E. Cline & Son
East Patrick St
Western Maryland Trust Company
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Ten Hoff
Kayo
Cincinnati
Hein Fen Hoff
Burall
C. C. Carty's
Jack
Bartonsville Road
Cnn
Bers
Frank Keeter
Pearl Bargain House
Frank Keefer
Samsville Road
Dug Bridge
S. Ph. WO
Brownie
Karalon Sweatin
Hendrickson
Dailey’s Funeral Home
N. Market St
Monument
Frederick, Md
North Market Street
Leena
Is Mauliag
Maytag Chaftarg
Better Homes Equip. Co
E. Patrick St
Economy Oil CO
Rosenour
Dress Shop