Agnew Urges Officials Decide Poverty Policy
In New Orleans Vicestor Agnew urged elected officials to decide poverty program policy rather than the poor. He warned against relying on non governmental groups and said community action programs must be guided by trained professionals, with final say by officials. He noted federal grants sometimes hinder local judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Spiro T. Agnew
Agnew
Jer
OKO
Saiq
Ralph Witt
Wichita
Tion
Congress of Cities
Nixon
Patrick Healy
League
Office of
Eco
Nikhil
Sears Plans $1000 Ad Buy to Find Seven Pins
Sears Roebuck confirms spending about 1000 on advertising to recover seven costume jewelry pins sold in Baltimore featuring bright orange beans later identified as deadly sequirity beans. Charles R Gunn of the Agriculture Department in Beltsville, Md, said the bean could kill if eaten. Pins, imported from Japan by a New York firm, sold for about 1. Harold Nitzberg, Sears promotions manager, said only seven pins were sold in Baltimore before headquarters recall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Sears, Roebuck, and Co
Sears
Charles R. Gunn
Department of Agriculture
Beltsville
Japan
New York
Harold Nitzberg
Chicago
Americans Lost Two Billion Dollars In Cash
New York AP report from American Express notes seven million Americans lost $2 billion in cash over a 12 month period due to theft fire or carelessness. Primary cause cited as carelessness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New ‘York
American Express Co
Dow Jones Not Interested In Stock Market
LOS ANGELES AP Dow Jones isn't much interested in the stock market. He is the 49 year old manager of the Danford Corp plant in Los Angeles and says he didn't become aware of the other Dow Jones until he was 14 or 15 years old.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Dow Jones
Dan‘fords Corp
Board To Get Estimates Of State Revenue
ANNAPOLIS AP Revenue estimates for the coming year will be presented next Tuesday at a meeting of the State Board of Revenue Estimates Gov Spiro T Agnew announced Monday The board projects total revenues the state can expect to collect in the next fiscal year The budget proposals submitted to the legislature are based on those estimates The board consists of the governor comptroller and state budget director
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annapolis
State Board of Revenue Estimates
Spiro T. Agnew
Senator Calls for One Cent Boost in Maryland Sales Tax
Baltimore AP Senator William S. James proposes raising Maryland’s sales tax by one cent to 4 percent to address budget deficits. He argues current deficits require more than bookkeeping tricks and notes the income tax has limited room to grow. James, 54, veteran state legislator from Harford County, predicts added revenue of about 50 million dollars would balance the budget with prudent cutting of departmental requests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Senate
William S. James
Maryland
James
Spiro T. Agnew
Baltimore Sunpapers
Harford County
Rockefeller signals bid for fourth term as governor
New York Governor Nelson A Rockefeller announced plans to run for a fourth term in 1970 to complete major urban development efforts. He cited the Urban Development Corporation, Metropolitan Transportation Authority, and antipollution programs as ready to assist cities and the state, stressing these projects must be followed through.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Nelson A. Rockefeller
Rockefeller
Urban Development Corp
Metropolitan Transportation Authority
National League of Cities
New Orleans
Judge Halves Prison Term in Gambling Case
In Baltimore, a six month federal term for Robert R. Ford linked to an Eastern Shore gambling operation was cut to 45 days after Ford cited his wife’s illness. Ford, who has served the time, said he must return to Salisbury to assist the family business as his wife remains unable to work. Judge Edward R. Northrop approved the reduction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Robert R. Ford
Ford
Edward R. Northrop
U.S. District S Court
Salisbury
Pioneer Hook & Ladder Northrop
Nion
Maryland Jail Shootings Lead Sheriff Deaths
Joseph James Bartholomey 21 awaits grand jury action in Maryland Penitentiary after a Sunday night jailbreak that killed Wicomico County Sheriff Samuel Graham and deputy Albert Kelly. Bartholomey, captured in Dover, Del, surrendered with a .22 pistol found in his room. Hudson 21 and Beckner 19 charged in connection with the escape. Police say Bartholomey eluded a regional manhunt and was brought back to Salisbury by helicopter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Joseph James Bartholomey
Maryland
Wicomico County
Bartholomey
Dover
Del
David S. Hudson
Salisbury
Bartholomew
Wicom
Kelly
Graham
Truitt
Delmarva Peninsula
Delaware
Virginia
Newsman alleges misreported car loan ruined credit
News editor from Shreveport testifies at Washington Senate hearing that a mistaken report of a repossessed car ruined his credit. He faults Ford Motor Credit and says credit bureaus should face federal controls and stricter safeguards to curb damaging errors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Ford Motor Credit
Re- Co
Spafford
Sanders
Philip S. Hart
Leon B. Sanders
Shreveport
Ing
Elel
Tellevision
Violence Surges at Colleges Over Negro Demands
Across six colleges and universities protests flare as militants press for Negro studies programs more Black faculty and greater financial aid. At San Francisco State windows are shattered by rock throwers as police disperse about 1000 demonstrators. Northern Michigan University cancels a game after a clenched fist salute and sit‑in. Washington University and Fordham face ongoing demands for Black enrollment and studies. Police describe harassing incidents and a campus open forum on police brutality is interrupted by egg projectiles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
San Francisco State College
San Francisco State
S. I. Hayaka‘wa
Newsmen
Northern Michigan University
Marquette
Pan American College
Edinburg
Tex
John X. Jamrich
Washington University
St. Louis
New York City
Leo McLaughlin
Fordham University
Oshkosh
Wis
Buffalo
N.Y
State University At
Discrimination Complaints Investigated at Maryland Parole Dept
Baltimore AP report states the state attorney general’s office probes racial discrimination claims at the Maryland Department of Parole and Probation. Chairman Paul C. Wolman and the department’s director deny the charges as Atty. Gen. Francis Burch assigns two assistants to review the matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
State Attorney General’s Office
Maryland Department of Parole and Probation
Paul C. Wolman
Francis Burch
Tydings Backs Gallagher for Maryland Governor
U S Sen Tydings urged the General Assembly to back Gallagher as governor behalf of reform and progressive leadership in Annapolis Maryland Gallagher a leading Democratic candidate to succeed Agnew upon his resignation to become vice president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Fran
Tydings
Gallagher
U.S
Jo Bly
Newseph
D. Tydings
D-Md
Tedinae Une
Spiro T. Agnew
Maryland
Annapolis
Ayuings and Gallagher House Delegates 1959 61
Ayuings and Gallagher served as delegates in the House of Delegates from 1959 to 1961 as partners in the same political circle, reflecting their early collaboration in state politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ayuings
Avine Wine
Gallagher
House of Delegates
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James Tate
Spiro Agnew
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Memphis
Hagerstown Trust Company
W. Washington ST
Prospect Ave
S. Potomac St
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation & Savings
Rocky
Potomac
Au Adv
The
Thumma Motor Co
Frederick St
Hagerstown
Scott McKane
Salem Ave
Hagerstown, Md
RCA
Routzahn
Routzhan
Northern Ave
Ton
National Association of Credit Bureaus
Prince
Elizabeth Blackwell
Joe Hilliard
Clewiston
Fla
Usta Yaauu
Wayside Ave
Park Circle Tavern
Aeady
Virginia Ave
BUNE
Br& M
Farmers & Merchants Bank
Washington St
Pennsylvania Ave
Smithsburg
Ursula Miller
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