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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Nov 13, 1957
Page
11
State Police probe a fatal stabbing of William Brown 67 of Bartonsville. A second death, Bernard Snowden 37, occurred in custody after being found dead in a police cell from an apparent head injury. Autopsy underway to determine cause of death.
Maryland asks Supreme Court to refrain from original jurisdiction in the Potomac dispute with Virginia over the 1785 compact and conservation duties. Virginia seeks to sue to protect fishing and oyster rights. earlier requests for a temporary restraining order were denied as the court considers filing.
Former President Truman calls Hoover's statement sensible and urges a bird's eye view of the missile situation. He blames the Eisenhower administration for delays in missiles and notes his own administration began missile study in World War I era. He spoke while en route to breakfast with Clifton Daniel. He is to receive the Human Rights Award from the Joint Defense Appeal at a dinner.
Frederick police recovered two stolen cars early this morning and arrested one occupant, Bernard Lee Barr, 17, of Hagerstown. The driver abandoned the car on North Market Street and fled. a second occupant, a 2-year old Hagerstown man, escaped. Hagerstown police notified to take Barr into custody. owner Harry Siebert will get his car back.
Edwin D. Horise of Boyd s was found guilty in Trial Magistrate s court and fined 27 45 for overweight truck by 1 300 pounds on US 240 October 1. George Lucas of Maryland Truck Patrol led the charge.
The Baltimore Standard reports the Salary Board approved a plan to raise Maryland state employee salaries by 4.723 million dollars. The measure goes to Governor McKeldin for inclusion in the 1958 General Assembly budget. Critics warn of higher raises for upper brackets while lower brackets see small gains.
A Circuit Court jury awarded Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hemp of Walkersville 7148.73 for 6.17 acres condemned by the State Roads Commission for Maryland Testimony improvements. The award aligns nearer owners’ estimates than those of commission witnesses. testimony took place Tuesday and Wednesday with Judge Patrick Schnauffer presiding.
Two accidents Tuesday and early today caused minor damage. At North Market Street a collision involved Char Roberts driving north and a parked Lewis vehicle with damage to Roberts car and Lewis car. In East Patrick and Wisner streets Norris Norris turned right into Patrick and collided with Harrell parked on a red curb, with about 30 dollars damage to Norris and none to Harrell.
City police report incomplete compliance with the no parking ordinance on garbage collection nights from 2 a.m. to 6 a.m. on specified days. Officers urge resident cooperation or citations will follow. Chief Charles V Brain notes rules apply on north and south streets by day, with Saturday exempt due to no collection.
New figures from the Department of Agriculture show Maryland farms fell from an estimated 43,400 in 1935 to about 34,200 last year, a drop near 22 percent. The yearly decrease ranges around 600 to 700 farms due to metropolitan expansion and farm consolidation.
Baltimore considers a 7 percent sales tax on advertising and a 2 percent gross receipts levy to balance next year’s budget. Critics say the taxes will hurt business and be passed to customers as protests rise. City officials and advertisers lobby as a televised hearing airs.
Mrs. Charlotte Kersey of Takoma Park Maryland won 32000 on CBS The $64 000 Question by answering a movie question He was poised to share winnings from his own pot as Dempster had previously offered The show selected Kersey from viewers who sent in records CBS said it received six sun cards her appearance was a single shot affair
Secretary of Commerce Weeks urged industry to back a budget prioritizing national defense and foreign aid over civilian programs as the Eisenhower administration prepares to send a tightened plan to Congress in January. He told 1,200 National Defense Executive Reserve members that Soviet satellite advances demand mobilized science and industry support, including more experts and weapon development. He warned that reckless spending won’t guarantee security and stressed prudent use of public funds.
Two new roads linking the Washington National Pike and US 40 on West Patrick Street near Frederick should near completion by Thanksgiving or shortly after if weather cooperates. The T Edgie Russell contracting firm builds the Frederick by pass link and the associated sections while final concrete work and shoulder stabilization continue. Officials expect the by pass road to open soon after final touches, with possible closure of the Seventh Street Pike to public access once Detrick reservations traffic shifts occur.
Baltimore County police probed an explosion at the Proctor Electric Co. plant in Halethorpe reporting damage to a warehouse window and the main plant. No injuries were reported. Plant engineer George F. Sims called it an outside explosion and declined to state a cause.
Paris dispatch reports Premier Felix Gaillard facing a revolt within the National Assembly as moderates oppose new tax measures. Gaillard proposes 28 million dollars in added taxes and higher corporate levies to replenish the treasury. Separately Confidential magazines announce retirement from expose stories and dismiss charges linked to a conspiracy case.
Four Maryland sports stars from past years were inducted last night into the Maryland Athletic Hall of Fame, sponsored by the Mf Club of Maryland, honoring their contributions to state athletics.
In Halesowen England Bert A Pastore told a judge he fled an accident scene after spotting his wife on the street with another woman. He claimed instinct to protect his wife and said the case involved tensions between the two women. The court dismissed a careless driving charge and fined him. Separate weather notes show cold air and frost with temperatures near the 20s in the region and a forecast for warmer, showery days ahead. In Manila, President Garcia widened his lead in the Philippine presidential race while his running mate trailed, with Garcia around 40 percent in initial tallies.
An exclusive San Antonio club backs basic scientific research with matching federal funds. Members donate about 50 000 dollars personally plus campaigns raising the rest for the Southwest Foundation for Research and Education. Observers tour exhibits on heart circulatory diseases glands and cancer while labs await permanent buildings.
Antonin Zapotocky, a founder of the Czechoslovak Communist Party and president since 1953, died in Prague after years of heart trouble. He endured a severe heart attack in 1955 and another last week, with Radio Prague reporting his death. He remained loyal to the Soviet Union and upheld Stalinist symbolism during the early post Stalin era.
Western powers consider expanding the U N Disarmament Commission to appease Soviet demands. The United States Britain and France privately agree to relax opposition to increasing the 12 nation body. Russia remains silent on size while Yugoslavia seeks a 19 member increase and broader regional representation. The General Assembly may see a resolution reflecting Western positions tomorrow.
Adlai Stevenson says he could accompany President Eisenhower to a Paris meeting on NATO proposals next month if needed. He would review and discuss U S government proposals before final shape and might be invited to travel to Paris with Eisenhower and Dulles depending on the plan and whether foreign aid limits are relaxed.
U S Air Force B66 twin jet bombers flew nonstop from the West Coast to the Philippines in about 17 hours as part of Mobile Zebra to project a tactical force. Refueling occurred over Hawaii and one plane paused at Wake Island. 31 jets head to the Philippines with 16 more to Guam.
Occasional rain expected Thursday and Friday and again Monday. Temperatures cool through Friday with a noticeable drop in late week.
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