Route 32 status change faces local protest
A letter signed by George Edward Knox and other residents protests changing Route 32 from a state road to a county road. It argues property values and tax revenue would decline, citing 1100 signatures and urging County Commissioners to retain Route 32 as a State Road from Fenby to Eldersburg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westminster
George Edward Knox
Fenby
Eldersburg
Gou
Carroll Countiana
Carroll County
Ekiersburg
Farm Bill Victory Narrowly Passes in Senate Vote
Senate tally initially showed 46 to 45 in favor of a wheat amendment but an error prompted a recapitulation revealing 45 to 45. Nixon cast the deciding vote to push the amendment over, and administration forces then moved to reconsider the earlier action. The farm bill debate focused on corn acreage limits and soil bank provisions with Len Humphrey supporting a compromise and Russell criticizing commodity-by-commodity approaches. Parity questions and soil bank plans dominated the session as lawmakers eyed a Monday return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhoue
Senate
Nice
Nixon
Bank Nineral
Senate Agriculture Committee
Len Hickenlooper
KR Lowai
Kesecl
Sen Russell
D-Ga
Len Humphrey
G-Minn
Hickenbooger
Humphrey
Russell
Eisenhower
Bantett
Corm
Stis
Soi Bank
Ted
NAACP Withdraws Harford County School Suit
The NAACP halted a 115 federal court suit challenging Harford County schools segregation citing the county’s plan to integrate classes in the fall. The action, filed Nov 26 on behalf of 21 students, aimed to end segregation and protect constitutional rights under the 14th Amendment. Baltimore area integration progress noted. In a second item, Richard West of Smithsburg was injured by falling metal and treated for head wounds and a bruised shoulder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
National Assa For the Advancement of Colored People
Naacp Today
Harford County
SAACP
Ine
NAACP
Marsland
Baltimore City
Maryland
Supreme Court
Smithsburg
Richard West
Route Two
Waynesboro
Hos
Accidental Spark Behind Teaching Career Leads Prof Neely to Hood College
The narrative traces Wayne C Neely of Greenfield Iowa from a Parsons College history major and debate coach to chair of Hood College's Department of Economy and Sociology. It notes his Iowa upbringing, Columbia PhD work, and a 1933 Hood appointment, plus rural sociology courses and active regional involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prof
Neely
Parsons College
Fanfield la
Wayne C Neely
Hood College
Parison
Seely
Towa
Sherthern World
Farma
Hood
Ro tary member since 1944 reflects on life and local events
A Frederick Rotary member since 1944 recalls his presidency in 1940 40. Pra Neely married to Margaret Snyder of Elmira discusses decades of service. Hood College staff details include a debate coach sociology instructor and department chairman. A Maryland model government conference for youth planned in College Park with state officials and University of Maryland involvement. Gainesville police report a prowling incident where a 16 year old claimed property and was taken to juvenile authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prof Neely
Hood
American Sociological Society
DC Sociological Society
Eastern Sociological
Ociety
The
Maryland Society For Crippled Children and Adults
Fredenck Memorial Hospital
Frederick
YMCA
Jeven Bowen
University of Marylands
Bureau of Government Research
Ad Conference
Annapolis
Annapoli
Gainesville
Simmons
Prowle
Also Mentioned on This Page
Moscow
Baltic
Central Asia
Soviet East
Petropavlovsk
Kazakhstan
Hickenlooper
George L. Rothenboefer
Patrick H
Eastern All Metal
Better Homes
E. Patrick ST
Colonial Music Shop
West
Mr. Ehler
Mr. Pritchett
Fair Ground
J. C. Penney Company
Frederick, Maryland
Nyt
William S. Hood
West Patrick St
Tse
Harry J Carman
Rexford G Tugwell
Wayne C. Neely
C. E. Cline.& Son
East Patrick St
Farmers and Mechanics-Citizens National Bank
Bank of Friendly Personal Service
Citizens National Bank
Ember Federal Depesterance Corporation
Federal Reserve System
Delphey’s
Weat Patrick
Assembly College Park
Edestatyoachmorrow
JMCA
Ralto
Cpi-ou T
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