Disturbed By $30,000 Fee For Lobbying
Maryland Governor McKeldin approved tax relief for mutual savings banks but denounced their reported $30,000 lobbying fee in Annapolis. The banks and Joseph M. Wyatt aided passage of a five year plan cutting deposits tax from 25 to 10 cents per $100, saving about $470,000 annually by 1958. The governor noted the money spent behind the bill but said the measure was fair and should not be stymied by lobbying concerns. He also signed four other 1953 measures including a seven member liquor enforcement unit and blocked a proposed rise in the liquor tax.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
McKeldin
Joseph M. Wyatt
Annapolis
Wyatt
Senate
Della
Montgomery
Maryland
Montgomery County
General Assembly
D‘alesandro
Mecheldin
Washington
del. Robinson
D-Balto Dth
Legislative Council
Overtor
Chesapeake Bay
Bay Bridge
Worcester County
Roads Commission
Ris
University of Marynarnd
Kent
Anne Arundel
House
Burke
McKeldin flags tax system fairness amid reassessment plan
The governor notes a five year rotate plan would review one-third of county property annually, risking taxpayer discrimination in districts first assessed. The state association of county commissioners supported the bill. McKeldin suggests the Legislative Council study whether to revert to an old unfair assessing method or keep current law despite local admin burdens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Association of County Commissioners
McKeldin
Legislative Council
Housing Development At Thurmont Progresses
The Thurmont housing project by Rolling Acres Inc progresses with FHA approved design for thirty rambler homes by Precision Homes Inc of Pikesville. Ten houses are in place, interiors finished, and the development will add sidewalks, curb, gutter, shrubbery and blacktop driveways. The project targets Thurmont’s housing shortage amid local factory growth and employment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thurmont
F.H.A
Precision Homes, Inc
Pikesville
Frederick County
Rolling Acres, Inc
Rossen Admits He Was Once A Communist
New York May 7 Robert Rossen Oscar winning producer and director confessed to the House Un American Activities Committee that he was a Communist from 1937 to 1947 and donated about 40900 to party causes He named Hollywood figures he alleged were communists and said youthful idealism pulled him in while disillusionment led to his break with the party He described his Hollywood entry as writer in 1926 and noted his later Oscar winning work on All The Kings Men
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Robert Rossen
Hollywood
House Brobers
House Unamerican Activities Committee
Ntossen
Rossen
Cash Fares Set For Cumberland Transit
The Public Service Commission in Baltimore approved Cumberland Transit Lines fares: cash 13 cents and tokens five for 60 cents, effective Sunday May 19. The company had sought 13 cents cash or four tokens for 75 cents, but was allowed relief while still operating at a deficit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Public Service Commission
Cumberland Transit Lines
PSC
Cumberland Transit
Kiwanis Clubs of Taneytown and Mt Airy Plan May 13 Event
Taneytown and Mt Airy Kiwanis clubs mark charter anniversaries and host inter club ladies night on May 13 at the Westminister V F W Home. The dinner at 6 45 p m features district directors and a keynote by Dr Willard G Purdy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taneytown
Mt. Airy Kiwanis
Kiwanis Clubs
Mt. Airy
Westminster
Taneytown Club
Mt. Airy Club
Kiwanis
Willard G. Purdy
Wilmington
Del
Presbyterian Church of the
U. S
Miles S. Reifsnyder
Capital District
William Sterbinsky
Charles O. Hartsock
Arion
David Dorman
Lowry Stroh
Lowell
Ensor
Westminster Club
J. Norman Graham
Edward, Reid
Miles
Relfsnyder
Edward Howarth
George Shower
John W. Manspeaker
Arch H. Carpenter
Darrell Nelson
Wallace W. Reindollar
Chester Neal
Wallace Yingling
The
George E. Dodrer
E. Elwood Baumgardner
Harry Mohney
Robert W. Smith
Thomas H. Legg
Clyde L. Hesson
Raymond K. Wright
Edgar H. Essig
Samuel E. Breth
George L. Harner
John H. Skiles
Lewis E. Crumpacker
David Smith
Howell B. Royer
Asa H. Watkins
Dennis T. Carrick
L. Eugene Purdum
George K. Byers
William A. Hoover
Lester L. Lowman
Shirley Bohn
William R. Stroh
Nathan Butler
Malcolm Wright
Zonta Club Advances Local Projects and Meetings
The Zonta Club met at Francis Scott Key Hotel for a monthly session after a directors meeting and dinner. President Mrs. Catherine Johnson led the gathering, with attendance notes by Mrs. Rhoda Kallaway and program planning by Mrs. Nan Roderick. Members discussed a Philadelphia conference May 3, a flower show display with Frederick Garden Club, and future dinners, plus a post-meeting health program at the YMCA.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zonta Club
Francis Scott Key Hotel
Board of Directors
Catherine Johnson
Estelle Fellows
Rhoda Kallaway
Nan Roderick
Frederick Garden
YMCA
Truth Seekers Meet at Calvary Church in Braddock Heights
Mrs Carlton Marvel hosted the Truth Seekers class at Calvary church with co host Mrs Markell Nelson on April 29 in Braddock Heights. President Mrs Herman Brust opened with the 23rd Psalm and Lord's Prayer. A white elephant sale followed. The next meeting at Mrs Merie Adams home Buckerstown on May 28 will elect officers. Mizpah benediction ended the gathering with refreshments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlton Marvel
Braddock Heights
Calvary Church
Markell Nelson
Herman Brust
Merie Adams
Buckerstown
Thurmont man charged with deed forgery released on bond
Rudolph H. Brendel alias Richard Rudy Burns of Thurmont is accused of forging the deed of Richard J. Burns in Frederick County. Burns, of New York City, testified he was married to Etta M. Burns in 1930 and that Brendel later posed as her husband, resulting in the forgeries. He was released on $2,000 bond after appearing before Magistrate H. Reese Shoemaker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thurmont
Richard J. Burns
New York City
Rudolph H. Brendel
Richard Rudy Burns
Frederick Bounty
Brendel
H. L. Basore
H. J. Brown
Burns
Edwin F. Nikirk
Etta M. Burns
Rudolph Brendel
Brende
Etta Burns
Frederick County
Orders Probe Of Frat Party
In Towson Maryland Judge J Howard Murray ordered police to investigate a Saturday night party sponsored by a University of Maryland fraternity after hearing testimony in a case involving a 16 year old boy and girl charged with drunkenness. The hearing also revealed three 15 year olds with liquor in their lockers at Catonsville High School. Two prowl car officers spotted a boy carrying a girl to a parked car on Old Frederick Road, and the youths were jailed with the girl acting violently. The judge released the youths to parental custody pending investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Towson
J. Howard Murray
Baltimore County
University of Maryland
Catonsville High School
Granite
Catonsville
Catonsville High
Murray
Tem
Richard W. Wickes
Springheid State Menai Hospital
Salemen honored at Key Chevrolet three year club awards
Four salemen for Key Chevrolet Sales Inc of Frederick were specially honored for three years continuing membership in the 149 Chile at a celebration held Wednesday evening in the Sheraton Belvedere Hotel Baltimore. Carfoan Huleswartz, Harry Co., Brachey D. Rudell Warfield and G. Richard Hopkins each received a second diamond on his gold cube pin, denoting his having for the celebration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chevrolet Sales Inc
Frederick
Chile
Sheraton Belvedere
Baltimore
Carfoan “Uoleswartz Dre Harry Co. Brachey
D. Rudell Warfield
G. Richard Hopkins
Inner-Strength Great Need of Women Speaker Declares
Mrs Eva B Hansl former staff member of the New York Tribune Sun and Times stressed inner strength mobility and versatility as essentials for career women at the Career Conference at Lloyd College. She warned that part time employment favors employers, noted rising marriage rates among college graduates and urged women to prepare by taking liberal arts and English, plus typing and shorthand for journalism careers. Robert Brown editor of Editor and Publisher urged starting at the bottom and rising, and emphasized gaining experience in smaller communities. Other panelists discussed volunteering and television and radio as avenues for experience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eva B. Hans
New York Tribune
Sun and Times
Lloyd College
Robert Brown
New York
Kitty Dierkin
WBAL
Baltimore
Elizabeth Geiser
Hood
MacMillan Company
New York City
Betty DeMeester
American Girl Publication
Reverend Weaver Speaks At Maryland State School Dinner
The Maryland State School for the Deaf held its annual senior basketball dinner with 65 attendees. Rev. W. Merval Weaver of Frederick Presbyterian Church delivered the talk, urging graduates to pursue victories in life, as Dr. Ignatius Bjorlee presided and alumni leader Henry Nicol offered guidance on church involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
For the Deaf
Ignatius Bjorlee
W. Merval Weaver
Frederick Presbyterian Church
Weaver
Henry QO. Nicol
Silver Spring
Alumni Association
Catherine Hook
James Kelly
Nancey Lee Davis
Margaret S. Kent
Maryland Bulletin
Troop 20 Honors First Class Scout and Photos Army
The article praises Troop 20 led by Miss Mary Thomas with seven pictured members and June Brown absent. Sixty plus girls earned badges in activities from outdoor cookery to first aid and community work. Barbara Benic is named as this year’s First Class Scout during a badge ceremony at a troop birthday event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
June Brown
Barbara Ann Bowie
Marissa Garer
Mary E Thomas
Mary Thomas
Mary Sappington
Yvonne Whiten
Anna Palmer
Ahiss Elizabeth Browne
Fann Dykes
Cancer Fund
Mermorial Hospital
Europe
Troop 20
Thomas
Barbara Benic
Get a College Education Without College
Roger Babson weighs education choices and urges readers to use four core books daily to simulate a college education. He argues many will not attend college yet can gain practical learning via The Short Bible, Webster's Dictionary, How to Live, and a standard encyclopedia. He praises extension education and notes successful leaders rose from diverse roles without formal degrees. He promotes encyclopedia usage and urges persistence, initiative, and character in all jobs. He also notes events on May 14 at Hood College with cartoonist Herb Block and mentions Dean Acheson resuming law practice in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roger Babson
Babson Park
Mass
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
University of Chicago
G. & C. Merriam Co
Springfield
Funk & Wagnalls
New York
Curtis Publishing Company
Herbert Brock
Washington Post
The
Post Hall Syndicate
Hood College
Brodbeck Hall
Town Hall Organization
Block
Herbblock
American Newspaper Guild
Heywood Broun
Post
Chicago Daily News
Newspaper Enterprise Association
Fires Ravage City and County Including W. W. Ferguson Shop
Fires struck Frederick and nearby areas causing extensive damage. A fire at the W. W. Ferguson tire retreading shop on East Patrick street, started by a spilled paint can, destroyed the one story structure and its contents. In Boyer Mill near Linganore creek a large house burned down leaving only stone walls, with $5,000 in losses noted. investigators seek origin. Additional blazes near McKaig destroyed a vacant 12 room residence and a fire vended shop damage. Firefighters endured equipment mishaps but contained the flames. Ownership of the burnt residence is believed to be Bernard Cooksville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
McKaig
Bernard Cook
Cooksville
Independent County
Boyer’s Mill
Big House
Gas House Pike
Boyer Mill Road
Linganore Creek
Hremen
W. W. Ferguson Tire
East Patrick Street
United and Independent Engine Companies
Citizens Hook and Ladder
Wayside Inn Service Center
United
Elmer E. Dixon
Ferguson
Dixon
Hearing set for May 14 on embezzlement charges
Phyllis Ann Gelsbert 21 of Barnesville was held under $1000 bond for a May 14 hearing on embezzling county tax funds. She faces one charge for taking 33.80 on July 2, 1952. County records show 546 unaccounted for with possible larger shortages over two years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phyllis Ann Gelsbert
Barnesville
Montgomery County Division of Revenue
Associated Press
Alex K Hancock
Montomery
Jesse B. Day
May
Miss Geisbern
Geisbert
Rockville
Mrs William T Hamilton Elected Assistant Treasurer in Garden Clubs
Mrs William T Hamilton of Hagerstown was elected assistant treasurer of the National Council for State Garden Clubs Inc at the 24th annual convention in San Francisco. A past Maryland Federation president, in 1851 she was one of 14 women honored at Hood College convocation for public affairs work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William T. Hamilton
Hagerstown
National Council For State Garden Clubs, Inc
San Francisco
Maryland Federation of Garden Clubs
Hamilton
Hood College
Also Mentioned on This Page
AIR Force
Gene E. Midd
Russell
C. Kidd
Continental Divide
N. M
Austin G., Gross
Austin G. Gross
West South Street
Sampson Air Force Base
Frederick Gas Co
Geneva
N. Y
Frank Keefer
SPCA
Mr. Weaver
Frank Keeler
Girl Scouts of America
Troop
Lincoln High School
Babson
Dean Acheson
Covington and Burling
Los Angeles
Christine Jorgensen
American Medical Association
G. I
George
Denmark
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