Public Meeting Planned On Real Estate Tax Relief
Frederick County real estate taxes approach limits and a public meeting is planned next month to discuss new revenue sources. Commissioners will invite legislators and county residents to present ideas while noting they cannot levy new taxes. They expect the rate for the six month period starting January to be set by November first and aim to avoid any tax increase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick County
Case of Delegates
Frederick City
Loral
County Opens Bids On Winter Equipment
The County Roads Board opened bids for eight truck-towed spreaders to apply cinders and deicing material. John C. Louis Company of Baltimore won at $230.30 each, total $1,842.40. Other bids were McClung Logan Baltimore $247.50 and Chesapeake Supply and Equipment Baltimore $232. Delivery to the county roads shop is set within 30 days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
County Roads Board
Southey T. Nottingham Jr
John C. Louis Company
Baltimore
McClung-Logan
Chesapeake Supply and Equipment Company
County Roads
Supreme Court to hear MD trespass law challenge
The Supreme Court hears arguments on Maryland's trespass statute used by business owners to refuse service, weighing the law's validity and potential implications for commerce and rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S. Supreme Court
Maryland
Adamsown School to Cost $641,010 in County Plan
County commissioners approve $641,010 for Carroll Manor Elementary School at Adamstown. Built from Urbana Elementary designs, the school will be terrazzo floored and completed by next fall. E. E. Stuller Construction Co. of Taneytown to build for $558,500 with $1,500 drilling, $33,510 professional services, $37,500 furnishings, and $10,000 miscellaneous.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Education
Carroll Manor
Adamstown
Urbana
E. E. Stuller Construction Company
Taneytown
Bushey and Chapman
Hagerstown
Frederick County Blood Drive Struggles After Low turnout
A bad showing at the Red Cross Bloodmobile at Calvary Methodist Church lowers Frederick County’s blood quota prospects. Postmaster James A. Grove notes 109 pints collected from 119 donors, with 51 extra pints credited earlier. Of 119, 88 were scheduled and 31 walk-ins, including 12 new donors. Need for new donors stressed to sustain winter reserve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
Calvary Methodist
James A. Grove
Frederick County
Grove
Maryland Public Finance Officers Seminar Opens at Maryland
About 100 finance specialists from across the state attend a Maryland Public Finance Officers Association seminar at the University of Maryland. CityTreasurer Louis Eichlerberger presides. Notables include County Treasurer Charlotte Yarrell and County Accountant Donald Linton. Brooks Hays delivers Tuesday banquet address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl F. Gottschalk
Maryland Savings and Loan League
John §. Shriver
State Fiscal Research Bureau
State County Fiscal Commission
Werner C Rheinholdt
Computer Science
University of Maryland
Daniel Paul
Baltimore
Donald Mullineau
Baltimore County
Donald W. O’connell
College of Business and Public Administration
Alan L. Beals
Maryland Municipal League
Thomas C. Kelly
Maryland County Commissioners Association
Milton B. Millon
Municipal Technical Advisory Service
Maryland Public Finance Officers Association
Louis E. Eichelberger
Charlotte Yarrell
Donald C. Linton
Randolph B. Rosencrantz
Brooks Hays
John F. Kennedy
Joseph F. Clark
Chicago
Municipal Finance Officers Association of
U. S
Canada
L. L
New York City
Moody's Investors Service, Inc
Charles L. Benton
Louis L. Goldstein
Albert W. Ward
State Department of Assessments of
Jospeh R. Weger
Baltimore Gas and Electric Company
Norman W. Wood
Easier Reading News Marks 80 Years Of Publications
The News unveils a larger bolder typeface to improve legibility as it marks its 80th year since October 15, 1883. National Newspaper Week highlights the shift toward explanatory news while radio and TV provide headlines without depth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
News Today
William T. Delaplaine
News and Post
New York
Detroit
Secretary of Navy Resigns in Kennedy Aide Quietly Steps Down
Secretary Fred Korth resigns effective November 1 after seeking to defend nuclear powered carriers. Paul Nitze to succeed him as White House confirms. Korth entered Bethesda hospital for an ear operation and cites private business as reason. No stated link to Navy Pentagon policy dispute or TFX contract. Korth has led Navy since 1961 after banking career in Fort Worth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Fred Korth
Pentagon
Navy
Paul Nitze
White House
Kennedy
Korth
Pierre Salinger
Naval Hospital
Bethesda
Salinger
Robert S. McNamara
McNamara
Fort Worth
Tex
India Rejects Chinese Border Talks Offer as Propaganda
India, calling the Chinese proposal purely propaganda, rejected a new offer from Communist China to discuss the border dispute. New Delhi said it would not engage in talks framed as propaganda and emphasized resolution through established channels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
New Delhi
Supreme Court Begins Hearings On Civil Rights Cases
The court opens two days of arguments in five sit-in cases on racial segregation and trespass laws. It orders reconsideration of 1965 Rock Hill arrests and rejects Clemson College suit appeal while agreeing to hear an NAACP intrastate business injunction challenge in Alabama.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Washington
South Carolina
Rock Hill
High Contracting
Clemson College
Clemson
Cer i. Hearin
Tee
Rev. L. Shuttlesworth
Birmingham
Ala
Shuttlesworth
National Association For the Advancement of Colored People
Alabama
NAACP
Woman Driver Hits Car House In Emmitsburg Incident
A New York woman lost control on U S 15 near Emmitsburg and drove into Curtis Topper’s house causing about $2,000 in damage to the home. Passenger Salvatore Condello Jr. sustained a broken leg. Topper’s car $700 damage. Loper's Pontiac total loss. Mrs Henn Loper charged with reckless driving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Curtis Topper
RFD 2
Emmitsburg
New York
Topper
Salvatore Condello Jr
Annie M. Warner
Gettysburg
Loper
Lawrence Rensel
RFD 4
Rensel
Robert Layman
RFD 1
Rocky Ridge
Layman
Snyder
Vatican Council Withholds Approval on Mass Changes
Vatican City reports that the Ecumenical Council failed to obtain a two thirds majority on a document proposing changes to the Roman Catholic Mass including partial vernacular use. Of 2,242 votes, 1,417 supported, 781 approved with reservations, 36 opposed, and eight null. The measure returns to the Liturgy Commission for revision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vatican City
Vatican Ecumenical Council
St Peter's Basilicas
Council
Vatican
Regents Approve Md University Branch Site Near Baltimore Beltway
The University of Maryland Board of Regents approved a 495 acre site next to the Baltimore Beltway Exit 12 Wilkens Avenue for a new campus with expansion plans. The board will seek funds to acquire 15 extra acres near the center and 17 more at the perimeter. The action follows years of study and aims to serve metropolitan Baltimore with future growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
University of Maryland Board of Regents
Baltimore Beltway
Wilkens Avenue
Baltimore County
Edward F. Holter
Richard W Case
University
Wilson H. Elkins
College Park
Elkins
Advisory Council For Higher Education
Maryland General Assembly
Maryland
Case
The
University of Maryland
University’s Board of Regents
Senators oppose closing Victor Cullen Hospital in Sabillasville
Sen Derr and Del Houck told reporters the Victor Cullen TB hospital should remain open and not be phased out by end of 1964. They argued TB in Maryland is not declining enough to justify repurposing the Sabillasville facility or housing delinquent youths there.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick County
Victor Cullen
Sabillasville
John A. Derr
William M. Houck
Baltimore Morning Sun
Maryland Trainilg School
Houck
Cullen
Sen
Derr
Cullen Hospital
the Sun
Trainin
Maryland Board of Public Works xxx
Maryland
State Department of Health
Victor Cullen Hospital
Sen Derr
Mt. Wilson
Fine Bluff
Summer In Day Weather Draws Crowds To The Countryside
The public enjoyed warm weekend weather as skies stayed sunny and temperatures rose from 66 to around 70 degrees with a forecast of near 76 Tuesday. A 32 degree Sunday morning frost lingered, though gardens have already suffered earlier frosts, and no significant precipitation is expected.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hephive
Secretary of Navy
Board Regents
University of Md
Sopter
Idlewild
New York Airways
Manhattan
NEW University Branch
Sen. Derr
del. Houck
Sun
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