Proposed Changes In Taft Hartley Law
Senate Labor Committee Chairman H Alexander Smith released a staff report proposing major changes to the Taft Hartley Act. The measures include state regulation of strikes and picketing, exempting utilities and certain local businesses, allowing casual industry unions to prework contracts with seven day union shop clauses, abolishing the NLRB general counsel, allowing replaced strikers to vote, expanding NLRB membership, enabling free speech in elections, and removing mandatory injunctions in secondary boycotts. Democratic members did not participate in the deliberations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith
National Labor Relations Board
Sen. Taft
Ohio
Senate
Eisenhower
NLRB
North Market PTA Elects Officers and Supports Album Library
The North Market Street School PTA held its final meeting of the year with about 160 attendees. Officers elected for next year are President Mrs George Digby Vice President Carl Carson Secretary Mrs Guy Nusz and Treasurer Carlton Baumgardner. The group approved a $100 gift to fund a classroom record library.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Market Street
P.T.A
Edwin F. Nikirk
George Digby
Carl Carson
Guy Nusz
Carlton
Nower
Michael Hahn
Miriam Hursey
Gloria Bender
David Masser
Betty Tracy
Brenda Lewis
Escapee Albert Smith Captured in Baltimore
One of four inmates who fled the Howard County jail in Ellicott City was caught in Baltimore on Friday. Police said Albert Smith was found in a 23-year-old woman’s second-floor apartment, where she was detained. The other three escapees remain at large in Cumberland and Washington counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Howard County
Ellicont City
Pelice
Albert Smith
South
Liberty
Michael Leslie
Woodrow Leslie
Cumberland
Washington
Robert R. Smith
Deed Recorded for Woodsboro Property Sale to Brookhouse couple
A deed recorded by the clerk notes the transfer of real estate and certain personal property in Woodsboro from Max Wagenberg to Mr and Mrs Albert L Brookhouse. The consideration is stated near 316,606 according to revenue stamps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodsboro
Max Wagenberg
Albert L. Brookhouse
Weather Bureau denies Nevada tests caused wet spring weather
Washington officials say atomic tests in Nevada did not affect spring weather in the East. Dr. Harry Wexler explains there is no evidence linking A-bomb tests to regional climate changes. he notes natural factors like warm moist air, a cold April May, and squally fronts guided by upper air currents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Weather Bureau
Nevada
Harry Wexler
Bureau
Folts
Mother Nature
U. S. Atomic Energy Commission
Wexler
Bikini
New England States
Carroll County Approves 7000 Home Upgrades in Westminster
Carroll County commissioners approve a 7000 installation of hot water and cooking facilities at the county home in Westminster. The action follows a May term grand jury recommendation to modernize obsolete facilities. Walter V. Bennett notes plans were made earlier and rejects joint jail construction for now due to lack of need.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westminster
Carroll County
Emory Berwager
Walter V. Bennett
Hearing On Sewer Charges On June 10
The Public Service Commission set June 10 at 10 a.m. for a hearing on new sewer charges and increased collection rates in Montgomery County. Willard A. Morris filed a formal complaint at 908 Heron Drive, seeking to overturn rates and exempt Montgomery County residents not using trash service from paying. Refuse disposal rates rise from $1.63 to $2.25 per month, and a new sewer charge of 14 cents per 100 gallons will take effect the same day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Public Service Comission
Montgomery County
Washingston Suburban Sanitary Commission
iWillard A. Morris
Heron Drive
Siher Spring
Morris
PSC
Mountzgomern
Pythian Sisters Meet Hear Mother's Day Program
The Pythian Sisters held a regular Monday session at Pythian Castle with a covered dish supper before a Mother's Day program led by Miss Daiss Miller. Readings by Mrs Miller and others were part of the event. Memorial services are set for June 1 with Mrs Thelma Pickett in charge. Joseph F. McCall from St. Agnes’ Baltimore will be tenor soloist with the Western Maryland College Choir in the St Paul oratorio at Alumni Hall on May 31 at 4 p.m.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pythian
Pythian Castle
Daiss Miller
Ferne Emer
Lille Lor
Baumsardner
Miller
Diana Baumgardner
Bertha Rice
Beverly Tyler
Thelma Pickett
Westminster
Joseph F.mccall
St. Agnes’ Church
Baltimore
Western Maryland College Choir
St. Paul
J Hell
Frederick Cerebral Palsy School Spring Picnic
About forty attendees including all students and some parents gathered at Miss Elma Lee George's Yellow Springs home for the Frederick Cerebral Palsy School annual spring picnic. Children played games and enjoyed hot dogs rolls potato salad baked beans pickles chips olives marshmallows orangeade angel food cake roll house cookies and ice cream provided by Ideal Dairy and A W Nicodemus Mncc Inc.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
No civil rights violated says State's Attorney
State's Attorney Paul M. Fletcher said no civil rights were violated during a six day detention in Cumberland's Meister murder case. He testified at a Legislative Council hearing that the suspect cooperated and underwent two lie detector tests, arguing authorities acted lawfully and duty-bound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hagerstown
Paul M. Fletcher
Allegany County
Cumberland
Meister
Fletcher
Odessa Frances , Meister
Legislative Council
Charles B. Burkett
Cumberland House
Tme Burkell
Allegany County Infirmary
Maryland
Harold E. Naughton
Burkett
Naughton
Horace P. Whitworth
R-Allegany
Whitworth
Tam
Poliice
Len MecLaughlin
R-Washington
MecLaughlin
Last Sawhday
Cumberland News
McLaughlin
Whitworth Opens Legislative Probe Over Meister Murder Case
Whitworth launches legislative council inquiry into police and prosecutor conduct surrounding the Meister murder in Cumberland, aiming to examine handling and possible misconduct in the sensational case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitworth
Legislative Council
Meister
Cumberland
Driver Cleared Of Reckless Driving In Route 75 Accident
Earl C. Spurrier of Union Bridge was found not guilty of reckless driving after a hearing before Magistrate H Reese Shoemaker Jr. Spurrier had driven into guard rails on Route 75 to avoid an oncoming car reportedly over the center line. Sinnott, the other driver, forfeited $10 for an improper left turn, and multiple traffic fines were listed for various individuals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Route 75
Union Bridge
H. Reese Shoemaker, Jr
Peoples Court
Robert C. Dishong
Earl C. Spurrier
Spurrier
James Leon Sinnott, Sr
Sinnott
W. Jerome Offutt
John Austin Younkins
Frederick
Elmer H. Gaver
East Seventh Street
Lewistown
Vance Zimmerman
Hagerstown
South Mountain
Earl W. Abrecht
Kalamazoo
Mich
Frederick Junction
Sidney J. Wolfe
Lantz
Robert N. Johnston
St. Louis
John C. Mcinerey
Rehoboth Beach
Del
Patricia A. Hilderbrand
East Patrick Street
Fred H. Barkdoll
Marvin J. Brown
Myersville
Charles E. Roberts
James C. Seward
A. Norman Dietz
Frank Dorsey
R. E. Garvey
D. A. Tucker
Philip W. Kretsinger
L. Guillaino
Albert Hedden
Dishong
Mrs. Musso Elected Senior Vice Commander at Annapolis
Mrs. Helen Musso commander of Washington and Lee Post No 5 of Frederick was elected senior vice commander of the Department of Maryland at the Annapolis convention last weekend. Other officers include Mrs. Virginia Purnell, Department Commander Mrs. Florence Woodward and Mrs. Helen Clopper. Officers were installed by Mrs. Beatrice Hogan. The Frederick unit reported strong hospital work with monthly visits to Newton D. Baker Hospital Martinsburg and entertainments for veterans. Mrs. Mildred Fisher and Mrs. Delores Rice from Frederick held key positions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen Musso
Washington and Lee
Disabled American Veterans Auxiliary of
Frederick
Maryland
Annapolis
Virginia Purnell
Florence Woodward
Baltimore
Helen Clopper
Hagerstown
Beatrice, Hogan
Musso
State Hospital
Frederick Ausary
Newton D. Baker Hospital
Martinsburg
W.va
Mildred Fisher
Delores Rice
Excess Weight Replaces Malnutrition As Health Issue
In Maryland, health officials declare excess weight now a major public health problem, with 20 percent of residents considered obese. Dr. W Ross Cameron notes obesity raises risks for heart disease cancer and diabetes while nutritionists shift focus from malnutrition to weight control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Maryland
W Ross Cameron
Washington County
Cameron
Health Department
Maryland Health Board appointment praised by governor
Baltimore May 22 The director of the State Department of Health said Gov McKeldin's appointment of Dr A Austin Pearce to the State Board of Health complies with a request from the Medical and Chirurgical Faculty Pearce a Frederick county man was named to succeed the late Dr Thomas N Cullen of Baltimore The Medical and Chirurgical Faculty had urged a county man on the eight member board Governor McKeldin noted the need for county representation in the state battle against chronic diseases He cited declines in epidemics and tuberculosis while warning about poliomyelitis and urging continued health education and enforcement A Civil Defense report showed 15 casualty clearing stations fully staffed and 15 more nearly complete
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
State Department of Health
McKeldin
A. Austin Pearce
State Board of Health
Robert H. Riley
Pearre
Frederick
Thomas N Cullen
Maryland
Mckheldin
Robert P. Williams
Civil Defense
Nine Hurt as Fire Rips Antlers Hotel Indianapolis
Fire swept the top floor of the Antlers Hotel near downtown Indianapolis injuring nine guests. Dozens fled into soaked streets as night storms pounded the city. One guest was arrested for smoking in a hotel bed under state law. Lou Moore of Fort Lauderdale, veteran racer, was overcome by smoke but revived.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Antlers
Lou Moore
Fort Lauderdale
Fia
Indianapolis Motor Speedway
Moore
Many Eligible For State Medical Care
Baltimore May 22 Thousands of Marylanders in the counties probably are eligible for the benefits of the state medical care program without realizing it. Dr Herbert Nothin told the third annual conference of the State Health Department that four or five times as many people may be eligible as now use the service. He warned the Health Department faces budget cuts and serious problems in meeting the needs of the medically indigent who do know about and use the service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Herbert Nothin
Bureau of Medical Servicers and Hospitals
State Health Department
Nothin
Health Department
Blood donors from Brunswick at May 15 Red Cross drive
The May 15 Red Cross bloodmobile event in Brunswick drew many contributors from local organizations. Notable groups included Baltimore and Ohio Railroad shops with workers assisting in donor recruitment. Numerous individuals donated one pint, including members from Rotary and Inner Wheel clubs, Lutheran church, Merryland Tract Homemakers, and local families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brunswick
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Laura Ambrose
Russell H. Ault
Harry C. Bodie
Mildred Bodie
Charles A. Bratt
Kathryn H. Brown
Paul L. Brown
George A. Castle
Wilie
Fred A. Moore
Adelaide Musgrove
Claude E. Orrison
Silas C. Phillips
Walter H. Riley
John W. Sigler, Jr
Arthur D. Simons
Howard W. Smith
Lloyd Spence
Edward H. Spurrier
Paul D. Stroupe
Robert E. Thompson
Robert L. Wirts
Fred M. Webber
O. A. Wilt
Marvin E. Younkins
John C. Zombro
Inner Wheel
Gertrude Boyer
Lions Club
Edwin Osborne Hering
Charles A. Gross
Lynch E. Gross
Lutheran Church
Anne V. Harsh
Merryland Tract
Walter L. Saunders, Jr
Wayne Z. ‘Tucker
Price Electric Company
Edith, Ingram
Maxine M. Mikus
Rosa Rineholt
Nina N. Yontz
Rotary Club
Emory V. Frye
J. Frank Sapp
Red Cross
Elizabeth M. Willard
Ronald A. Bishop, Jr
Milton E. Boyce
Margaret E. Chick
Elsie M. Cooper
Helen L. Cooper
Lester E. Dolan
Carrie D. Donovan
Rosie E. Moss
Betty Lou Moyers
Grace Nuce
Marvin W. Phillips
Claude Bruce Porter
William L. Roelke
Howard W. Schrader
Gordon I. Singer
Marion E. Snoots
Ellen Sponseller
Dorothy A. Stine
Alice K. Summers
Mark Lee Summers
Mary Jane Watson
Naomi V. Yeung
League of Women Voters backs full UN funding in Maryland
The Maryland League of Women Voters at its 32nd annual convention endorsed full appropriation for the United Nations and its agencies and opposed the Simpson bill restricting imports. They also urged renewal of the Trade Agreements Act for one year and set study topics for the next two years. New officers include Mrs. Philip Woods as president and several vice presidents, secretaries, treasurers, and directors from Baltimore, Montgomery, and Prince George's counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
League of Women Voters of
Maryland
United Nations
League
Tariff Commission
Philip Woods
Montgomery County
John Scharf
Montgomery
Lawrence Hess
William Wood
Prince George's
Dwight Partello
Prince Georges
J. Ray Howard
Joseph Hirschmann
May Forman
Baltimore County
Robert Jasperson
Anne Arundel County
Lawrence Lesser
Clewell Powell
Easter Seal Campaign Totals Reported for 1933 Drive
The 1933 Easter Seal drive has raised 5127.46 with returns still coming in. Baltimore city contributed 581,662 of the total. Dr. Allen F. Voshell of the Maryland Society for Crippled Children and Adults and Malcolm Hecht of the Baltimore League for Crippled Children and Adults announced the results and thanked the public. Funds support therapies, education, workshops, camping, clinics, and orthopedic care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore City
Allen F. Voshell
Maryland Sorciety For
Malcolm Hecht
Baltimore League For Crippled Children and Adults
Physicist Convicted in New York Jury Deliberations
William Perl, 34, a physicist, was found guilty on two counts of perjury for denying knowledge of members of an alleged atom spy ring. He faces up to 10 years in prison and $34,000 in fines. Sentencing date not yet set. The jury acquitted him on two counts and he previously faced a 1950 perjury charge involving others connected to Julius Rosenberg and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
William Perl
Perl
Juhons Rosenberg
Goes To Court Over Franchise Tax Law
Baltimore city today sought a declaratory decree and injunction to set aside a new state law cutting franchise taxes on mutual savings banks. City Solicitor Thomas N. Biddison leads the suit against the State Tax Commission and other state officials, seven local banks, Montgomery County, and its council. Judge Byrnes gave 20 days to show cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Thomas N. Biddison
State Tax Commission
Hooper S. Miles
J. Millard Tawes
Edward D. E. Rollins
Montgomery County
Montgomery County Council
Joseph R. Byrnes S
Heart Meeting Set On Tuesday In Frederick County
A new heart association for Frederick County, affiliated with the Maryland and National Heart Associations, will be organized at the Y M C A Tuesday at 8 p m. Edward D Storm will lead the effort and Dr Helen B Taussig will attend. Officers will be elected and by laws approved as the local group joins state and national bodies. Contributions fund drive support the Heart Association and a clinic is to be established with aid from the Health Department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heart Association
Frederick County
Maryland and
National Heart Association
Y.M.C.A
Edward D. Storm
Helen B. Taussig
Heart Association of Maryland
The
American Legion
Legion
State Association
Storm
A. Austin Pearce
State Board of Health
Frederick City
Dr. Gross Elected President of Lions
The Lions Club of Frederick elected Dr. Noel E. Gross president to succeed John W. Morgan at a Francis Scott Key Hotel luncheon. Delegates to the International convention in Chicago were named, along with a slate for district governor and officers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Lions Club of
Frederick
Noel E. Gross
John W. Morgan
Francis Scott Key
Dr. Gross
Raymond E. Wilhelm
Charles V. Main
Byron W. Thompson
William A. Simmons
L. Rayhu Specht
Louis V. Keyser
Lloyd
C. Culler
Dr.Gross
Charles Magaha
Charlies V. Main
Alver I Wachter
R. Brad Wolfe
Wolfe
Social Meeting by Soroptimists Held in Emmitsburg
Frederick County Soroptimist Club held its monthly social at Green Parrot Tea Room Emmitsburg Wednesday evening. President Armatha Stern presided. Walter M. Lan Gus district manager and William D Norton Jr Frederick C and P Telephone Co presented a film on Civil Defense showing national communications during a bomb attack. Guests included Mrs Clara Gibson Robert Sorrentino Gordon Spurrier and son Terry. The next meeting is set for June 3.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick County
Green Parrot Tea Room
Emmitsburg
Armatha Stern
Walter M. Lan ‘Gus
William D. Norton, Jr
Frederick C. and P. Telephone Company
United States
Clara Gibson
Robert Sorrentino
Gordon Spurrier
Terry
Frederick
J. Emmett Moore
Baltimore traffic expert sees hope for solving city jams
Harry A. Barnes of Denver told Baltimore Mayor Thomas D Alesandro that the city has a fairly adequate street system and that traffic problems are solvable and not too costly. His month long study urged new signals, banning trucks on major one way routes, parking meters, possible elimination of street cars, impounding illegally parked cars, restricting left turns during peak hours, and a rewritten traffic code. He cited friction between police and traffic engineers as a core issue needing cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Harry A. Barnes
Denver
Barnes
Thomas D’alesandro
Charles, Calvert
Air Force Budget Cut Sparks Strong Criticism in Senate
Rep. Yorty quoted the Air Force saying Eisenhower defense buildup would leave air strength below the minimum. Sen. Smith pressed Defense Secretary Wilson with 32 questions urging how cuts, from Air Force funds, would still yield a more powerful Air Force by 1954. Wilson left for talks with industry leaders as controversy grows over reducing to 114 wings from 143.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Yorty
D-Calif
Air Force
Eisenhower
Congressional
Margaret Chase Smith
R-Me
Secretary of Defense
Wilson
Hot Reception For New French Commander In Indochina
Genera Henri Navarre, newly named French commander in chief in Indochina, survived an anti aircraft attack during an observation flight over the Black River salient near Nasam. Vietminh gunners fired about 30 tracer bullets at his two engine Dakota as it skimmed enemy positions, causing minor damage while Navarre escaped unharmed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
HANOS
Hanoi
Xavarre
Aewcomer
Asia
Raul Salan
Also Mentioned on This Page
H. Alexander Smith
RNJ
Senate Labor Committee
North Market Pta
Ehiyrs
Hiltner-Roelke
Rebekah L. McLaren
Ladies Auxiliary
Veterans of Foreign Wars
John R. Webb
Donald B. Rice
Florence Kanade
Center
V. F. W. National Home For Veterans’ Orphans and
Eaton Rapids
U. N
Lions
Romer
Ehrchive