Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Evening Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 20

Publication:
The Evening Suni
Location:
Baltimore, Maryland
Issue Date:
Page:
20
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

A 21) THE EVENING Sl'N. Thursday. February IB, 1977 Jeffries's Union Crown Sits Uneasily After 2-Vote Win 2 Who Stole $2,038 Get 20 Years A 16-year veteran with the machinists lodge, Mr. Jeffries had tried once before lor the local's presidency, losing by five votes in 1968. Seven years later, he lost an even bigger election-a race for a Fourth district City Council seat.

And, as a political operative for the AFL-CIO, he can recall working in two losing Democratic presidential campaigns in 1968 and 1972. As a reward for service on the city's westside, he was appointed as a clerk to city Councilman Michael B. Mitchell 4th). A vice president of Lodge 1784 for the past six and a half years, Mr. Jeffries will serve a three-year term as president.

The full-time position pays a little more than $17,000 a year. He pledges to be an aggressive president, an. ingredient he feels the past lead- "Those 24 votes." exclaims Mr. Jeffries, adding a whistle, then taking a swipe at an imaginary sweating brow. He knows too well that they could have cost him the election.

The election, which was held In December, is currently under investigation by a field representative of the international union's Washington headquarters. A union spokesman, speaking via telephone yesterday from Washington, said a final report will go to the union president who will announce a decision -either letting the election stand or ordering a new one. The spokesman, who asked not to be quoted by name, said the election was challenged on the grounds that membership rosters were out of date, that some voters were ineligible and that ballots and members' union cards are not kept in the union offices in the 3000 block of Hamilton By Norman Wilson Somewhat uneasily sits the crown atop the head of John D. Jedries, who was recently elected as president of International Association of Machinists Memorial Lodse 1784 by a margin of two votes. The election of Mr.

Jeffries, the first black to head the mostly white union, has been challenged by a union member. The razpr-thin edge dislodged Harry Mechau from the seat he had held continuously over the last 10 years. The local, whose 1,500 predominantly white members work at the three Koppers Company plants here, has been in existence since 1948. Only 368 of the local's members exercised their franchise in the recent election, with 173 voting for Mr. Jeffries and 171 casting ballots for Mr.

Mechau. Twenty-four voters did not voice a preference for either candidate. avenue. According to union rules, only members in good standing (usually those with dues paid up to date) can vote in an election. Talking about the challenge to the election, Mr.

Jeffries my belief it was done to keep me out." He attributes it to the "mind-set" of certain rank-and-fi-lers who do not want a black to head the local, However, he professed unconcern be-cause he feels the international would have postponed his Installation as president if it suspected voting irregularities. The spokesman for the International refused to support that observation. Mr. Jeffries said, "The opposition ran the election, not me. They didn't complain." The 49-year-old unionist was Installed January 12 as the local's new president Legislative Routine Annapolis-The House of non' i asm Profit health Mrvice Iniurence Delegates convened at 10.05 to oddmi insurant commu- A.M.

and adjourned at 10.55 decwonuEconomic Mai- A.M. yesterday. The Senate Im MF4LTH IN5U- empt person's home Irom being soid to pav tor a judgment against him. (Judicial Proceedings) HB 582 MINORITY BUSINESSES by Douglass To re-quire each state department to SB S94 MUNICIPALITIES -by President To correct errors In laws relating to municipalities (Constitutional and Public Law) SB 595 PUBLIC DEFENDER by President To correct errors convened at 10.10 A.M. and purchase a percentage ol all goods l0 )n pmt and services from minority bust- (endef (Constitutional and Public ntsses.

(Budget and Taxation) ership was lacking. "They had a 'don't-rock-the-boaf attitude because they didn't want to lose the gains the union had made. "Now, my view is not to put the company out of business," he more a common sense approach. 'These are the problems. Let's sit down and As president, Mr.

Jeffrjes will stress job training, so that those union members in dead-end Jobs can attain higher paying positions. It's a field he knows well be-cause for the past few years he's directed the state AFL-CIO'i Job -placement program for ex-offenders. He resigned the position to run for union office. Mr. Jeffries will also pay stricter attention to womens's rights, especially in the area of extended maternity benefits (about 600 of the local's members are women), and educating union members.

To that end, he plans to institute labor relations seminars. An educated union, he feels, Is a stronger union. The watchwords of his administration, says Mr. Jeffries, will be service and representation. He says he will be available night and day and points to 12-hour work days, sometimes longer, since taking over as president.

"I may not resolve all their rank-and-filers) problems the way they want," says Mr. Jeffries, "but I'll attempt to. The rank-and-file will know someone is out there working for them." His success will be measured when be runs for re-election three years hence. Two Acquitted In Murder A Criminal Court Jury acquitted two men who were accused of murdering a pedestrian near Hargrove and 21st streets during an attempted holdup December 21, 1975. Freed were Mitchell Q.

Hobbs, 25, of the 3600 block Hicks avenue, and Malcolm Bradford, 29, of the 2600 block Barclay street. The victim, Alton Hoyle, about 55, of the 2000 block St. Paul street, was shot in the throat and chest during a tussle with a gunman and died three weeks later, according to Lawrence B. Rosenberg, prosecutor. One state witness told the jury and Judge Basil A.

Thomas that Mr. Hobbs beckoned to him from an apartment on Calvert street shortly after the incident and confessed that he had shot a man while trying to rob him. Another witness said Mr. Hobbs was bragging about the killing but that Mr. Wilson, when told of that boast, claimed he committed the murder himself.

By George Hanst Two bandits who robbed the owner of a wallpaper company were each sentenced yesterday to 20 years in prison by Judge Shirley B. Jones. Tyrone Hall, 20. of the 200 block Herring court, and James Wilson, 31, of the first block South Exeter street, were convicted of taking $2,038 during the August 12 holdup at the wallpaper store in the 200 block South Broadway. The owner, Joseph Maliszewskl, 56.

was closing the store about 6.15 P.M. when Hall persuaded him to open the door and let him look at some brushes, a Criminal Court jury was told. Wilson followed Hall into the store and soon displayed a pistol, which he poked against Mr. Maliszewski's chest while demanding money, evidence showed. Hall then took money from the cash register, the victim's pockets and the office safe, it was testified.

The bandits pushed the proprietor down a flight of stairs into the basement, injuring his ankle. The victim saw the defendants in the neighborhood five days later and alerted police, who found Hall and Wilson in a hardware store in the 1700 block East Lombard street, according to Lawrence B. Rosenberg, prosecutor. As police closed in, Wilson dropped a revolver to the floor, Mr. Rosenberg said.

Wilson received a concurrent three-year sentence on a deadly-weapon charge after he pleaded guilty to that charge before Judge Jones. Drug Count Brings Sentence A clerk at a carry-out shop was sentenced to a 10-year prison term after he pleaded guilty to a charge of intending to distribute heroin. Quinton T. Reid, 23, of the 2400 block Winchester street, was arrested in the 200 block Marion street near Howard street about 1 P.M. October 28, 1975, when police noticed a bulge in his shirt and.

found a loaded automatic, Judge Shirley B. Jones was told in Criminal Court. A further search revealed four foil-wrapped packets of heroin in Reid's clothing, according to Roy W. Breslow, prosecutor. rThe packets, known as New York quarters, could be divided into at least 200 smaller bags for sale on the street, Mr.

Breslow said. Judge Jones gave Reid a concurrent three-year term for possession of the compute lime In way so as to conform with the Maryland Rules ot Civil Procedures. (Constitutional and Public Law) SB 607 FEDERAL HOUSING by The Presidenl To correct errors relating to state participation In federal housing programs. (Constitutional and Public Law) SB 601 AGRICULTURE bv The President To correct errors In laws relating to agriculture. (Constitutional and Public Law) SB 609 NATURAL RESOURCES bv The President -To correct errors in laws relating lo Natural Resources.

(Constitutional and Public Law) SB 610 PHENCYCLIDINE -by Crawford To change the penalties for conviction of possession of phencvciidme. (Judicial Proceedings) SB 611 BAD CHECKS by Curran To add lo court costs tor bad checks. (Judicial Proceedings) SB 812 JUDGES RECALL-bv Curran To authorize the chief tudge of the Court of Appeals lo recall ex-iudges for temporary du-tv (Judicial Proceedings, Budget and Taxation and Finance) SB 413 CONTRACTORS FRAUD by Curran To prohibit contractors from diverting money received for prolect labor or equipment to any other use. (Judicial Proceedings) SB 614 DISTRICT COURT by Curran To permll a District Court ludge to Impose probation or suspended sentences to the same degree as a Circuit Court judge. (Judicial Proceedings) SB 615 OANGEROUS SUBSTANCES by Curran -To allow presumption of unauthorized dispensing of controlled dangerous substances when an audit reveals a shortage.

(Judicial Proceedings) SB 618 TRANSPORTATION PLEAS-bv Miller To delete a plea of nolo contendere as reason lor a conviction ot a transportation offense. (Constitutional and Public Law) ANCE by Alhev To Increase over four-year period the minimum reserves non-protil health in-lurance plans must nave. (Economic Wallers) HB 1130 PROPERTY IMPROVEMENTS by Aiken -To prohibit pollution abatement controls from being called "improvements" tor assessment purposes. (Ways and Means) HB 1121 LANDLORO REPOSSESSION by Braney To outline conditions under which a landlord may repossess leased property after notifying tenant ot his intent (Judiciary) HB 112 ESTATE TAXES -by Basilone and others To prohibit taxes being Imposed on commission given a descendents estate administrator when the administrator waives hit commission. (Ways and Means) HB 112) CIRCUIT COURT by Burgess and Nichols To add ludge to the Howard County Circuit Court.

(Wavs and Means) HB 1124 SCHOOL AID bV Devlin To Increase the expenses to be shared between the state and individual counties and Baltimore city in financing public education. (Wavs and Means) HB 1125 TAX CREDIT by Devlin To extend properly tax credits to persons whom county health officers declare disabled. (Wavs and Means) HB 1126 LIE DETECTORS -by Exum and others To prohibit employers from making employees or iob applicants take lie detector tests as a condition for employment (Economic Matters) HB 1127 BALLOT QUESTIONS ev Fallon, Bachman, Heims To allow county and Baltimore city election boards to mail registered voters sample ballots. (Constitutional and Administrative Law) Law) SB 5' FIRES by The President To correct errors In laws concerning fire Investigations. (Constitutional and Public Law) SB S97 GENERAL ASSEMBLY by The President To correct errors in laws relating to the General Assembly.

(Constitutional and Public Law) SB S9I ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS by President To correct errors In the laws relating lo engineers and surveyors. (Constitutional and Public Law) SB 599 PUBLIC ACCOUNTING by The President To correct errors in laws relating to public accounting. (Constitutional and Public Law) SB 800 PUBLIC INFORMATION by The President To correct errors In laws relating to public Information, (Constitutional and Public Law) SB 601 EDUCATION by The President To correct errors In laws relating to education. (Constitutional and Public Law) SB 602 PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION bv The Presi-denl To correct errors In laws relating to the commission. (Constitutional and Public Law) SB 803 SHERIFFS by President To correct errors In laws relating lo iaiiors in chartered counties.

(Constitutional and Public Law) SB 804 SOCIAL SERVICES- bv President To correct errors In laws relating to social services. (Constitutional and Public Law) SB 60S LOTTERY by The SB 583 HUMAN RELATIONS COMMISSION bv Douglass -To change the composition, power and duties of the commission. (Constitutional and Public Law) SB 584 PATAPSCO RIVER -bv Lipin To create a Pataosco River watershed copact between the state and some subdivisions. (Economic Affairs) SB 585 REBUILT VEHICLES bv Slroble To require persons who rebuild vehicles to be licensed In that occupation. (Constitutional end Public Law) SB 584 FUNERAL DIRECTORS by Wiser To require luneral directors lo display a full-range ol caskets at both low and high ends ot In pay scale.

(Economic Affairs) SB 587 AVIATION by The President To correct errors in laws relating to aviation. (Constitutional and Public Law) SB 581 LIQUOR-bv President To correct errors in laws relating lo alcoholic beverages. (Constitutional and Public Law) SB 589 ATTORNEYS by The President To correct errors In laws relating to attorneys. (Constitutional and Public Law) SB 590 BANKS by President To correct errors in laws relating to banks and trust companies. (Constitutional and Public Law) SB 591 BUDGET.

ANO PLANNING by the President -To correct errors In laws relating to budget and fiscal planning. (Constitutional and Public Law) SB 592 ALIMONY by President To correct errors In laws relating to chancery and alimony. (Constitutional and Public Law) adjourned at 12.40 P.M. yesterday. The following is yesterday's legislative routine.

HOUSE Bills Passed HB 10 CONTEST PRIZES -Bv Arnick To allow Baltimore county merchants to give away prizes for games and contests. HB II STATES ATTORNEY bv Arnick and others To authorize appointment of assistant fate's attorneys and change salaries for them and for deputy states aittornevs. HB II HEALTH PLANS -bv Docter To require a nonprofit health service plan to decide claim within 60 davs of receipt HB 19 CANCER EXAMINATIONS by Dabrowski To require hospitals lo offer female Inpatients II years old or older Cancer examination. HB 112 TAX CREDIT by lb Allegany county delegation to grant a tax credit on the real and personal property owned by the Potomac Park Citizens Committee. Inc.

HB 139 PHYSICIANS REGISTRATION bv Brown To require licensed physicians In Maryland to register with the statt board every three years. HB 223 ARTS COUNCIL-bv Hargreaves To specify funds to be eiloted the Maryland Arts Council. HB 230 DAIRY PRODUCTS by Arnick To prohibit the manufacture of frozen dairy foods or ices when the manufacturers license has been suspended. HB 231 AIR POLLUTION -bv Arnick To require Chesapeake Bay pilots to provide each thips's master with an air pollution regulation summary. HB 242 DRIVERS LICENSE bv Owens To allow person absent from the stale due to active armed forces servict to keep a valid drivers license.

HB 243 DRIVERS LICENSE SB 591 COUNTY COMMIS President To correct errors in SIONERS by The President wt relating lo the state lottery. To correct errors In laws relating (Constitutional and Public Law) lo county commissioners. (Consli- SB 804 TIME COMPUTA- tutional and Public Law) TION by The Presidenl To Its -imwffltv' ASSOCIATED WITH ONE OF AMERICA'S LARGEST MEN'S CHAIN STORES BRING YOU AMERICA'S GREATEST CLOTHING SALE It only happens once a year! HB 1141 WICOMICO WOMEN by J. Long To authorize the Wicomico County Council to create a Commission on the Status ol Women. (Somerset, Wicomico and Worcester county delegation) HB 1149 BOAT FEES by Mitchell To permit Kent county to coiled fees for use of county-owned boat landings.

(Ways and Means) HB 1150 HIGHWAY REVENUES by Mitchell To permit Kent county lo have broader uses of highway user revenues. (Cecil, Kent and Queen Annes county delegation) HB 1151 SHERIFF bv Min-nick and Arnick To increase the salary of the Baltimore county Ineritf. (Judiciary) HB 1152 BLUE LAWS by Nichols, Burgess and Chasnoff To allow businesses to operate on Sunday, but not lo force anyone to work on his Sabbath. (Judiciary) HB 1153 CASE CONSOLIDATION by Owens To allow consolidation of cases originating in both District and Circuit Courts to be heard in the Circuit Court. (Judiciary) HB 1154 DISTRICT COURT APPEALS by Owens To deny a iury trial to a defendant who appeals a District Court decision.

(Judiciary) HB 1155 DRIVERS LICENSE by Owens To allow continued suspension of drivers license for failure to pay vehicle-related fine. (Judiciary) HB 1156 STATE CUTBACKS by Ruben To require persons to follow state guidelines ensure state-funded printed matters be printed economically. (Appropriations) HB 1157 ATTORNEYS FEES by Scull and others To sel conditions under which a court may award attorneys fees to one party of a dispute. (Judiciary) HB 1158 STATE RULES -by Scull and Sullivan To require a specific membership for rule-making advisory panels to state agencies. (Constitutional and Administrative Law) HB 1159 MARIJUANA by Scull and Young To place marijuana and letrahvdrocannibanol in a category of drug which could cause psychic or physical dependence.

(Judiciary) HB 1160 CONSOMINIUM SALES bv Sheehan To require condominium sellers to furnish buyers with condominium corporation rules prior to transferring ownership. (Judiciary) HB 1161 LANDLORD RESPONSIBILITY by Webster To require a landlord who has repossessed leased properly to store the tenant's possessions at the tenants expense for a set length of lime. (Judiciary) HB 1162 MAXIMUM RENTS by Webster To specify maximum rents that may be charged for residential leases after July 1977. (Economic Matters) HB 1163 UNIVERSITY PROPERTY bv Weisengoff -To require the consent of the Baltimore mayor and council before the University of Maryland or the stale may acquire property on behalf of the University in Baltimore. (Wavs and Means) HB 1164 LIOUOR LICENSES by Weisengoff To increase the term of members ol the Baltimore City (Liquor) Control Board.

(Baltimore City Delegation) HB 1165 PRESCRIPTION PAYMENTS bv Young To limit the amount of co-payment medical assistance recipients may be charged for prescriptions. (Environmental matters) SENATE Bill Passed SB 89 CHILD SUPPORT -by Steinberg and others To give Maryland courts iurisdictlon over nonresidents in child support and alimony cases. Bills Introduced SB 570 HOMEMADE BEER by Lapides To permit the manufacture of beer used only for home consumption. (Economic Affairs) SB 571 MASS TRANSIT ADMINISTRATION bv Laoides To no longer permit the administration to hire general counsel. (Finance) SB 572 FINANCIAL DISCLOSURE by Stone, Cade and Boy-er To exclude a person's beneficiary trust funds from the state disclosure law.

(Constitutional and Public Law) SB 573 DENTIST LICENSE by Steinberg To sel requirements lo reissue licenses to dentists and hygienists who had held inactive licenses. (Economic Affairs) SB 574 FUNERAL DIRECTORS bv Wiser To require funeral directors to provide lists ol services and costs and also ol services and costs on which thev wilt allow advances. (Economic At-lairs) SB S7S MUNICIPALITIES 1077 cVatuBSpe'elacrfd Bee PHONE: 539-1400 DHH All PRICES DRASTICALLY REDUCED The distributor has reduced our cost CLOTHES We'repassing thesavings on to you! HB 1121 JUVENILE PLACEMENT by Goldwater end others To restrict- out-of-state placement ol juveniles by social service agencies and to set conditions for the return of iuveniies already placed out-of-state. (Judiciary) HB 1129 NURSING HOME LOAN by Hargreaves To create a state debt of tl million to finance state grants to nursing homes for additional construction or eauipment. (Approsriations) HB 1130 COMMUNITY HEALTH by Hargreaves To create a SI million state debt to finance grants to community menial health and mental retardation centers.

(Appropriations) HB 1131 SHORE EROSION -bv Hargreaves To create $850,000 debt to finance construction of shore erosion projects. (Appropriations) HB 1132 SHERIFF by R. Hickman and Dvson To create second and third chains of command In the sheriff departments for times when the sheriff it incapacitated. (Judiciary) HB 1133 LIQUOR LICENSES by R. Hickman To require Worcester county liouor license applicants to state they have not been Indicted as felons or ever entered a nolo contendere plea in court.

(Economic Matters) HB 1134 LIOUOR LICENSES by R. Hickman To increase the fee for changing the officers of a licensed liquor establishment in Worcester county.lSomerset. Wicomico and Worcester delegation) HB 1135 LAND USE bv R. Hickman To prohibit the use of land or buildings in Worcester county for processing or manufacturing petroleum products. (Environmental Matter) HB 1134 LIOUOR LICENSES by R.

Hickman To increase rssr 1 iffi Compare! This is the greatest value in America! 3 Piece Vested MEN'S SUITS SWEDISH KNITS GABARDINE POLYESTER BRAND NEW 1977 MODELS WITH VESTS NATURAL SHOULDER SUITS WITH VESTS EUROPEAN MODELS-FAMOUS AMERICAN STYLES Compare At 1977 HI Jf 51 K- I EASY TERMS! ovu Hundreds ond hundred te choose from Selid Colon Our price include! the vett. Sim from 36 ta 48. in Shertt A Lengi. bv Owens To suspend, revoke or refuse to Issue or renew a persons drivers license if he makes a taise statement in title or registration applications. HB 377 GAMBLING ARRESTS by Weisengoff To stipulate ways thai money, currency or cash seized in gambling arrests can be invested.

HB 413 CHIROPRACTOR -by Arnick To authorize inactive stalus for licensed chiropractors. HB 414 DISEASE LABORATORIES by Arnick To exempt a group of up to three physicians from laboratory and tissue bank licensing reauirements. HB 425 PHYSICAL THERA-PISTS by Arnick To clarify provisions for physical therapists licensure. HB 455 OPTOMETRY bv Arnick To revise provisions of laws on optometry. HB 465 INSURANCE POLICIES by Wolfgang To allow insurers to Issue simplified versions of comprehensive insurance poll- 510 TAX CREDITS by Burgess and others To extend time period lax credits may be provided for unsold or unrented newly constructed single family dwellings in Howard county.

HB 585 QUEEN ANNE URBAN RENEWAL bv Home -To allow the municipality of Queen Anne to undertake an urban renewal program. HB 587 TRAPPE URBAN RENEWAL bv Home To allow the municipality of Traooe to undertake urban renewal and redevelopment programs. HB 588 ST. MICHAELS URBAN RENEWAL by Home -To allow the municipality of St. Michaels to undertake urban renewal and redevelopment.

HB 589 OXFORD URBAN RENEWAL bv Home To allow the municipality of Oxford to undertake urban renewal and redevelopment. HB 730 EASTON RENEWAL bv Home To clarify definitions In giving urban renewal powers to Easton in Talbot county. HB 180 FREDERICK COUNTY APPEALS by the Frederick delegation To allow Board of Appeals members in the county appointed to staggered terms. HB 881 LEGAL DEFENSE -bv fhe Frederick county delegation To authorize the county commissioners to provide payments for legal defense of county officers for lob-reiated offenses. HB 882 COMMISSIONER SALARY by the Frederick county delegation To alter the salary given to Frederick county commissioners.

HB 183 SHERIFFS SALARY by the Frederick county delegation. To alter the salary of the Frederick county sheriff. HB 8B4 FREDERICK TREASURER bv Frederick county delegation To alter fhe Salary of the Frederick treasurer. HB 886 SOMERSET COUNTY by R. Long To limil the liability of the Somerset county sheriff or commissioners for the medical expenses of prisoners in the county Bills Introduced HB 1114 BAIL FORFEITURE ty Arnick To increase the amount of bail forfeited in degrees, based on how overdue the defendant's appearance is in court.

(Judiciary) HB 1115 MENTAL RETARDATION by Arnick To oro-hib mental retardation facilities receiving funds in the state budget from receiving non-budgeted funds. (Ways and Means) HB 1116 PEOPLES COUNSEL by Arnick To require People's Counsel of Public Service Commission to be elected. (Constitutional and Administrative Law) HB 1117 COASTAL REVIEW bv Arnick To speed up the permit processing steps needed to build petroleum installations off Maryland's coast. (Environmental Maers HB 1111 HEALTH IN5UR- CHROttASOlQBII CONSOLE SPECIAL the tee from transferring liquor licenses in Worcester county. (Somerset, Wicomico and Worcester county delegation) HB 1137 FISH RESOURCES bv R.

Hickman To require the Department of Natural Resources lo create a fisheries resources management program. (Environmental Matters) HB 1138 SURF SHELL FISH by R. Hickman To require license to catch surf shell fish. (Environmental Matters) HB 113 LIQUOR SALES -bv R. Hickman To allow liquor licensing authorilies lo Investigate a situation even If a person is found by a court not guilty of selling liquor to minors.

(Economic Matters) HB 1140 BLUE LAWS bv R. Hickman, R. Long and J. Long To nullify the effects of the 1974 referendum on Sunday sales. (Judiciary) HB 1141 BOTTLE CLUBS bv R.

Hickman To define the term "bottle club" and to sel restrictions on those clubs operation in Worcester county, (Economic Matters) HB 1142 PROPERTY LIENS by R. Hickman To include I ill -Jf 'if 23 LIMITED TIME OFFER! Oiag. 1 528 Mediterranean Styled, BOTANY ALL WEATHER COAT5 WITH LINER Reg. $75 Values 100 Solid State, Power Sentry, Super Video Range Tuning, 70 Position UHF. The Lido.

S2316P See The Complete Line of Zenith TV's On Display III v' I i INCOME bv Levitan and others To base a municipality's share 90 Worcester county among the coun of local income tax upon a percen ties permitting property liens for tage o( resident state income unpaid taxes. (Wavs and Means) tax liability. (Budget and Taxation) HB 1143 MEDICAL EX- SB 57t PROPERTY LIENS PERTS by Jacques To in- by Levitan To olace a one-elude the cost of a medical experts vear limitation on liens on automo-court appearance in court costs. bosl, or aircraft. (Judicial a $110 Botany All Weather Coats $69.90 (Judiciary) Proceedings) 7.50 3 FOR $10V 16.50 BUTTON DOWN OXFORD 3 FOR '25 HB 1144 STATE DISCLOSURES by Jacques To require the disclosure of names of executive department employees owning more than two per cent of any firms, corporations on entities doing business with the slate.

(Constitutional and Administrative Law) SB 577 GOODWILL INDUSTRIES by McGuirk and others To create a 5200,000 state debt lo finance the acquisition and remodeling of Baltimore Goodwill Industries. (Budget and Taxation) SB 578 UNIVERSITY PROPERTY by Blount To require the University of Maryland or its agents to receive consent ol the Baltimore city mayor and council prior to purchasing property in the HB 1)45 BOARD MEMBERS bv Jacoues To prohibit who vacate state boards from 100 Gabardine Texturized. 8 Patterns. Sizes 36 to 48. board term expires.

(Constitutional SB 579 INCOME TAX CRED Reach for the phone early in the week and avoid the last minute rush! SUNPAPERS CLASSIFIED 539-7700 8:30 a.m. to 10:45 p.m. Monday through Friday Sunday ads also accepted on Saturday! from 7 a to 1 1 a IT by Wiser To give income tax credits lor household and dependent care expenses that are necessary for a person lo be employed (Budget and Taxation) SB 580 HOMESTEAD EX and Administrative Law) HB 1146 MILITARY EXEMPTION by Kach To exempt military personnel who are Maryland residents yet reside out of Maryland during a taxable vear Irom Maryland income taxes. "Pen DuilyJTIs EMPTION by Blount To ex (Ways and Means) HB 1147 NURSING HOMES i -ITLm of residence Irom being sold place by Krysiak To establish procedures for per diem payments for as part of a judgment. (Judicial Proceedings) assistance.

(Environmental Mai-.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Evening Sun
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Evening Sun Archive

Pages Available:
1,092,033
Years Available:
1910-1992