Suppression Of Information Laid To U S At Congress Testimony
Washington hearings on freedom of information heard editors publishers and journalists describe government information as being suppressed or managed harming public knowledge. They cited slanted reporting secrecy classifications and political pressure while urging equal safety and openness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
House
Freedom of Information
Charman Moss
James B. Reston
New York Times
Reston
United States
Geneva
Joseph Alsop Jr
Wey
Alsop
Richard W. Siocum
Assn
Justice Department
ANPA
Slocum
Philadelphia Bulletin
Wiggins
Washington Post
Times Herald
Officials warn of slow reforms in government disclosure
James S. Pope former ASNE leader and editor criticizes uneven improvements in government information policies. He cites defense matters as deteriorating and blasts the Civil Service Commission as arrogant. Witnesses from the commission are to testify tomorrow as a committee opens an agency-by-agency study.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the News
Frederick
James S. Pope
Louisvile Courier-Journal
Louisvile Times
Asne Freedom of Information Committee
Matte
Pope
Civil Service Commission
Auto Plants At Top Production Pace In 1955 Power Surge
DETROIT Nov. 7 The nation’s auto assembly plants reached the highest production ground ever, passing the total 1950 output and aiming at an eight million car year. Through much of 1955 General Motors Ford Chrysler led gains, with GM up nearly a million, Ford near a half million, and Chrysler more than doubling last year’s half‑million. The big three accounted for about 95 percent of output, with Sluidheaker-Parkard and American Motors contributing the rest as total year-to-date passenger car assemblies rose well past prior records.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Ford
Chrysler
General Motors
Sluide-haker-Parkard
American Motors
Nash-Hudson
Ford Motors
Chrysler Corp
Chevrolet
Ford Division
Columbia Study on Guide Dogs for the Blind
The New York School of Social Work at Columbia University is studying the use of guide dogs for blind people. The research asks who can use the dogs most effectively and whether the dogs create a handicap in other jobs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York School of Social Work
Columbia University
Frederick Girl Scouts trip to New York City landmark tour
Members of Girl Scout Troop Frederick traveled by chartered bus to New York City for three days on October 22, raising funds through cookie bake and rummage sales as well as Halloween float prize money. They toured Holland Tunnel, George Washington Bridge, Battery Park, Statue of Liberty, Empire State Building, United Nations, and Rockefeller Center, earning badges and meeting leaders Mrs. Hilke Mrs. Zinmermen and Miss Stauffer along with several parents. The group displayed a polished appearance, drew inquiries about their hometown, and included four mothers and one father in chaperone support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
New York City
Iself
M Merman
Nancy Stauffer
New York
Holand Tunnel
George Washington Bridge
Grant
Tomb
Yankee Stadium
Harlem
Battery Park
Statue of Liberty
Security Council
Radin City Music Hall
Ann Sulin
Hood College
Rockefeller Center
Robert Hilke
William E. Zinmermen
Troop
Edward Cherry
Willard Rudy
Charles ©. Keller
Howard W. Ash
Edward D. Storm
Three Babies Born Daily In September In Frederick County
Frederick county records show births averaging three daily in September, the yearly average. Births rose from 1,087 in 1944 to 1953 figures, with 1954 estimates around 1,500. Mileghany county logged 150 births in September while Washington county reported nearly six daily, about 170 births.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick County
Mileghany County
Washington
Teen-age Dance At Staley Park Ends With Wins
A teen-age dance sponsored by Frederick City Recreation Commission drew over 280 youths at Staley Park field house on Wednesday. Cara Krantz and Ronald Federline won the Spors dance. Exchange Club volunteers Mrs. W. W. Carhbin chaperoned, with Edward Ewing and Vic Smith representing the club. A Sock Hop is set for this Wednesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Staley Park Field House
Frederick City Recreation
Fashion race: match outfits to two tone cars
Hal Boyle notes a vogue of pairing wardrobe items with car colors, from two tone palettes to accessories. He questions practicality and social limits, jokes about pajamas and hair dye, and wonders about market impact if families fully re wardrobe to match cars. The column ends with a racing note about Social Outcast in Laurel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
New York
al Rubin
New Jersey
Rubin
Ford Motor Co
Cadillacs
Buicks
Packards
Studebakers
America
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.S
Empire State Building
United Nations
Weagley
William Sehulty
Orville Kaer
Brad Hock Heights
Allenging
Goldie Schultz
Charles Omer F. Weasley
Stodney Keith
Roy L. Baugher
Darlene
William Tyeryar
Mark Baker
Tonie Rae
C. Richard Miller
AIPS
Uutikh Matishuis
Irene Sehaeffer
William Sehufiz
Price Electric Company
Austin Foland
Braddock
Mr. Wall
Ahieves
Ideal Garage
Carroll Street
Rome - Pa
New Ork
Pam Roberts
Charles E. Keller
Bara Cherry
Jeannie Keller
Sandra van Fossen
Alice Cramer
Nancy Ash
Penny Storm
Judy Rudy
Carole Zimmerman
Ellen Weedum
Elaine Smaidlburg
Shirley Keefer
Jane Firor
Karole Moore
Esther Burkett
Barbara Wolfe
William W Zimmerman
Shape of America
Zoe
Curvallure
Asamatios
Kemp
Boyle
Laurel
Alfrey G. Vanderbilt
Dailey’s Funeral Home
North Market St
Maryland
Mala Powers
Bengazi
Eleanor Day
Hollywood
Schmidts
Potomac Edison Co
Eureka Super Roto -Matic
Fec
Ov J ' Barge of Extra
Fom
Sete Rae
Frederick — Taney Town
Airy — Brunswick
IVEL
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