Walsh Was Highest Paid Lobbyist
Annapolis May 1 Former Judge William C Walsh of Cumberland drew the highest fees yet reported for the 1951 General Assembly lobby. State House records show Walsh earned 11978 from three employers during the three month session ending last month. Several banks and firms listed Walsh represented them or testified, including Corporate Fiduciary Association of Baltimore which paid 10000 plus 177.93 in expenses for estate trustees legislation later signed by Governor McKeldin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annapolis
William C. Walsh
Cumberland
General Assembly
State House
Walsh
Secretary of State
Maryland Motor Truck Association
Court of Appeals
Fiduciary Association of Baltimore
McKeldin
Sirms
The
County Trust Co
Second National Bank of Cumberland
Liberty Trust Co
Western Maryland Trust Co
Frederick
Hagerstown Trust Co
Nicademus National Bank of
Hagerstown
Prince George's Bank and Trust Co
Hyattsvillec
Baltimore
American Institute of Architects
Senate Finance Committee
Cumberland Hotelmen's Association To Watch
Palsied Children Featured at Kiwanis Lunch Meeting
Kiwanis members heard a report on the local school for palsied children at the Francis Scott Key Hotel. Seven children are enrolled, with teachers Mrs. Jack Shorrow and Mrs. William Boyles outlining methods. A film titled Search illustrated struggles and the need for understanding handicapped youths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francis Scott Key Hote
Jack Shorrow
Marxea
William Boyles
Elma Lee Georg
Health Department
Clarence Curry
Local meeting notes with officers and guests listed
In the absence of John R. Cheatham, president, James F. Messer smith, vice president, presided. Theron Green operated the movie projector. Other guests were John D. Shor row Hyron W. Thompson Frank K. Simmons from this city and D. Eugene Walsh Westminster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cates
Theron Green
John R. Cheatham
James F. Messersmith
John D. Shorrow
Hyron W. Thompson
Frank K. Simmons
This City
D. Eugene Walsh
Westminster
Dean May To Be Conference Speaker
Dean May will speak at a regional UNESCO conference at the University of Maryland May 14 15. Educators from elementary to college level will discuss geography and history teaching to promote world peace and plan actions on UNESCO recommendations. Notable speakers include Elizabeth Eckhardt May Hood College Frederick Harry Bard Baltimore public schools James E Spugnas Maryland Department of Education Walter Hager Wilson Teachers College Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
College Park
University of Maryland
United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization
Unesco
Elizabeth Eckhardt May
Hood College
Frederick
Harry Bard
Baltimore Public Schools
James E. Spugnas
Maryland Department of Education
Walter Hager
Wilson Teachers’ College
Washington
University educators named for Washington Howard event
Rayford Logan and Ralph Taggart Washington are listed as deceased and Woodrow Wilkiss kerson dies in sleep. University of Maryland speakers include Dr. Harold Benjamin Dr. Hugh Morgan Dr. Leon Smith Dr. Wesley Gewehr and Dr. Charles Hu. Thomas Paiva Jr 2 falls 15 stories to a garden minor injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rayford Logan
Howard University
Ralph E. Taggart Washington
Woodrow W. Wilkisskerson
Virginia
University of Maryland
Harold Benjamin
College of Education
Hugh JG. Morgan
Leon P. Smith
College of Arts and Sciences
Wesley Gewehr
Charles Y. Hu
New York
Thomas Paiva, Jr
French Cook Knife For Minced Vegtables And Sandwiches
A French cook knife with a nearly straight edge is ideal for mincing vegetables cutting through bundles of greens and slicing sandwiches. It also serves well for carving tasks in the kitchen.
Spokesman Ralph Taggart Dies in Sleep at 64
Philadelphia May 1 Ralph F E Taggart official spokesman for the hard coal industry died in his sleep at his Radnor home. He was 64 and credited with saving the anthracite industry from bankruptcy amid a low market. John L Lewis UMWA president sent condolences to the widow, calling Taggart one of his closest associates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Ralph FE. Taggart
Radnor
Taggart
John L. Lewis
United Mine Workers Union
Taggart Led Anthracite Industry Reform and Union Talks
Taggart, president of the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Co since 1933, helped organize the anthracite emergency committee in 1939 which fixed a weekly production quota. The committee includes union, operators, and Pennsylvania officials and remains active. Taggart also modernized the industry against rival fuels and helped establish the anthracite Institute for sales and research.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Taggart
Lewis
Pennsyvania
Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
Anthracite Institute
Fiehd
Also Mentioned on This Page
Posture Foundation
Firemen’s Social Hall
Union Bridge, Md
V. Flw
Markell & Ford
AL Key
Chevrolet Sales, Inc
Comber
Toster
Spengime
Patrick St
Sally
God
Gilbert
Nortil Market ST
Rosenour’s Presents
Haggar
Rosenour’s
North Market ST
Homemakers
St. Paul's Lutheran Church
Myersville
Raymond L. Markley
Samuel D. Lindsay
Myersville Church of
E. Stephen Kinby
Ker
Kemp
Kemp's
Queen Valley
Rayon
Kemn
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