£-3-13''?- 992216 Maryland Manual 1945-46 A

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

£-3-13''?- 992216 Maryland Manual 1945-46 A £-3-13''?- 992216 MARYLAND MANUAL 1945-46 A COMPENDIUM OF LEGAL, HISTORICAL AND OFFICIAL INFORMATION RELATING TO THE STATE OF MARYLAND Issued by authority of the office of the Secretary of State the Maurice Leeser company Baltimore, mo. FOREWORD The Maryland Manual is intended to be a comprehensive reference work of current official and historical data; as well as information concerning the functions of State Government. An attempt has been made to present facts of real interest concern- ing the State of Maryland, including its Charter and Constitution, the names of all State and County officials and members and functions of various commissions, boards, committees, and other governmental agencies created by the General Assembly. Endeavor has been made also to furnish financial, educational, political and historical data of general interest to the Citizenry and State officials. Sincere appreciation is extended to county, state and national officials who so courteously assisted in the accumulatio nof material and information for this volume. TABLE OF CONTENTS o INTRODUCTION: MARYLAND AT A GLANCE EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT—ADMINISTRATIVE Office of the Governor Office of the Secretary of State Governor’s Advisory Council Governor’s Military Staff Department of Budget and Procurement Division of Parole and Probation Commissioner of the Land Office Department of Legislative Reference Commissioners for the Promotion of Uniformity of Legislation in the United States Hall of Records Commission Sate Library Superintendent of Public Buildings and Grounds FINANCE DEPARTMENT: The Board of Public Works Division of Financial Review and Control (Comptroller’s Office) Division of Deposit and Disbursement (Treasurer’s Office) Bank Commissioner Banking Board State Tax Commission State Insurance Department State Auditor Administrator of Loan Laws THE DEPARTMENT OF LAW Office of the Attorney General THE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION: State Board of Education Maryland Public Library Advisory Commission Maryland State School for the Deaf Maryland Workshop for the Blind THE UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND Board of Regents STATE SCHOLARSHIPS: The Johns Hopkins University St. Johns College Washington College Western Maryland College Charlotte Hall School St. Mary’s Female Seminary Morgan State College THE DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA: Office of the Adjutant General Maryland State Guard Maryland Veterans’ Commission War Records Commission of Maryland THE DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTION: Office of the Director Maryland Penitentiary Maryland House of Correction Maryland State Reformatory for Males Maryland State Reformatory for Females PUBLIC WELFARE: Board of Public Welfare Md. State Training School for Boys Montrose School for Girls Maryland Training School for Colored Girls Cheltenham School for Boys Department of Public Welfare, Baltimore City County Boards of Welfare Maryland Tuberculosis Sanatorium Commission Mount Wilson Branch Eastern Shore Branch Board of Visitors, Henryton Sanatorium for Colored Persons. The Miners Hospital Hospital for Consumptives of Maryland St. Mary’s Industrial School for Boys BOARD OF MENTAL HYGIENE: Commissioner Eastern Shore State Hospital Board of Visitors Rosewood State Training School Springfield State Hospital Crownsville State Hospital Spring Grove State Hospital THE STATE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH: Board of Health Medical Advisory Board THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS: The State Roads Commission Chesapeake Bay Ferry System THE DEPARTMENT OF MOTOR VEHICLES: Office of the Commissioner DEPARTMENT OF MARYLAND STATE POLICE: Office of the Superintendent BOARD OP NATURAL RESOURCES: Department of Tidewater Fisheries Department of Game and Inland Fish Game and Inland Fish Commission Commission of State Forests and Parks Department of State Forests and Parks Department of Geology, Mines and Water Resources Bureau of Mines Department of Research and Education Chesapeake Biological Laboratories Atlantic States Marine Fisheries Commission THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC UTILITIES: Public Service Commission People’s Counsel General Counsel THE STATE INDUSTRIAL ACCIDENT COMMISSION THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE STATE ACCIDENT FUND THE DEPARTMENT OF LABOR AND INDUSTRY: Commissioner Board of Boiler Rules THE MARYLAND RACING COMMISSION: Fair Board THE MARYLAND STATE BOARD OF MOTION PICTURE CENSORS UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION BOARD STATE AVIATION COMMISSION STATE ATHLETIC COMMISSION THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE EMPLOYMENT AND REGISTRATION: Examining Boards and Commissions MISCELLANEOUS BOARDS AND COMMISSIONS JUDICIARY OF MARYLAND: Court of Appeals Circuit Courts Supreme Bench of Baltimore City The People’s Court of Baltimore City GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF MARYLAND, 1945: Legislative Council State Senate House of Delegates CIVIL DIVISIONS, COUNTY AND LOCAL OFFICERS STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEES POPULATION OF THE STATE OF MARYLAND ELECTION RETURNS PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS AND REFERENDA STATE OF MARYLAND—FISCAL DIGEST: Property Combined Balance Sheet Investments State Aided Institutions Payroll HISTORICAL: Biographies Legal Holidays in Maryland Charter Constitution of Maryland Chronology Battle Flags World War Flags INDEX TO CONSTITUTION GENERAL INDEX MARYLAND AT A GLANCE Population—1940 Census, 1,821,244. Area—12,300.21 square miles; 9,870.32 land, 2,429.89 water. Counties— Allegany Cecil Howard Somerest Anne Arundel Charles Kent Talbot Baltimore Dorchester Montgomery Washington Calvert Frederick Prince George’s Wicomico Caroline Garrett Queen Anne’s Worcester Carroll Harford St. Mary’s Baltimore City has the status of both a city and county. Original charter—1632. Founded by Cecil Calvert, Second Lord Baltimore—1634. Named after Queen Henrietta Maria, wife of Charles I of England. First Settlement—St. Mary’s. One of original Thirteen Colonies. Dimensions of State—Extends 200 miles along Pennsylvania boundary and varies from 2 to 130 miles in length. Chesapeake Bay—180 miles in length and from 3 to 30 miles in width. Principal rivers—Susquehanna, Potomac, Patapsco, Patuxent, Severn, Wicomico, Sassafras, Chester, Choptank, Nanticoke, Pocomoke, Tred Avon, Wye, Miles, Bush, Gunpowder, Elk, North East and Bohemia. Maryland has more river frontage than any other State in the Union. Baltimore’s harbor has approximately 40 miles of deep water front- age. The City is the country’s second port in import tonnage and total foreign trade. It is alsc one of the leading Atlantic and Gulf ports in the handling of intercoastal. traffic moving through the Panama Canal. The Chesapeake and Delaware Canal and the Elk River furnish a short inland water route from the Chesapeake Bay to the Delaware River. The canal was first constructed in 1829 by the States of Maryland, Delaware, and Pennsylvania and the Federal Government. This 15- mile sea-level waterway was purchased by the Federal Government in 1919 at a cost of $2,500,000. The canal was recently improved to accommodate deep-draft vessels in the coastwise, intercoastal and overseas trade. It nowi has a navigable depth of 27 feet and a bottom project width of 250 feet. Typical elevations in Western Maryland counties—Garrett County: Great Backbone Mountain, 3,340 feet; Eagle Rock, 3,162 feet; Meadow Mountain, 3,031 feet; Sampson Rock, 2,942 feet. Allegany County: Dan’s Rock, 2,898 feet; Wolf Rock, 2,796 feet; Warrior Mountain, 2,135 feet; Town Hill, 2,000 feet. Washington County: Quirauk, 2,145 feet; Fairview Mountain, 1,700 feet; Sideling Hill, 1,640 feet; Maryland Heights, 1,468 feet. Frederick County: Bob’s Hill, 1,710 feet; South Mountain, 1,700 feet; Eagle Mountain, 1,660 feet; Round Top, 1,640 feet. Maryland packs more tomatoes than any other State in the Union, ranks first in the production of black muskrat pelts, the choicest in the market, and next to Louisiana in the production of all muskrat pelts and is one of the leading strawberry, spinach and sweet potato producing and vegetable canning states. ADMINISTRATIVE EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT State House Annapolis, Maryland 1945 — 1946 Telephone: 2666 Baltimore Offices—Union Trust Building 1003-1007 Telephone: PL 4300 Governor: Herbert R. O’Conor Annapolis Secretary of State: William J. McWilliams . .Annapolis *Thomas Elmo Jones Fairfield, Prince Georges County Executive Secretary: August J. Bourbon Baltimore Administrative Assistant: James P. Brock Annapolis Governor’s Personal Secretary: Mrs. Isabelle Nix Simpson ... Annapolis Stenographer-Secretaries: Miss E. Luise Shawn. Annapolis Mrs. Margaret W. Lee Baltimore Senior Stenographers: Miss Desiree Miller Annapolis Miss Myrtle O’Connor ..Annapolis Junior Stenographer: Miss Dorothy Jones Baltimore Chauffeur: Thomas Burwright Annapolis ^Absent on Military Leave. o OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE Telephone: Annapolis 2666 Stenographer—Secretary: Mrs. Mary L. Wilson Baltimore Senior Account Clerk: Mrs. Ellen G. Hallett Annapolis Messenger: Elias R. Parker : Annapolis The Governor is elected by the people for a term of four years from the second Wednesday in January ensuing his election. The Secretary of State is appointed by the Governor, with the consent of the Senate, 9 10 MARYLAND MANUAL to hold office during the term of the Governor; all other employees are appointed by the Governor to hold office during his pleasure. Under the State Reorganization Law, which became operative Jan- uary 1, 1923, the Executive Department was organized and enlarged to include, besides the Secretary of State, the following: Parole Commissioner, The Commissioner of the Land Office, The Superinten- dent of Public Buildings, The Department of Legislative Reference, The Commissioners
Recommended publications
  • Most Anything at a Glance
    Etuntitsburg Tigontrit "READ BY MOST EMMITSBURGIANS" VOLUME XCI, NO. 2 EMMITSBURG CHRONICLE, EMMITSBURG, MARYLAND, FRIDAY, NOV. 13, 1970 SINGLE COPY 10c FIREMEN Local Beauty Shop Has Grand Opening , Pc rents Organize TOWN OFFICIALS TO PRACTICE Most Anything To Protect ASSIGN ED ON OLD HOUSE At A Glance School Children SPECIFIC DUTIES The regular monthly• meeting of the Vigilant Hose Co. was held on After a brief discussion at a Looking forward to bigger and Tuesday evening in the Fire Hall recent PTA meeting at the Mother better things for Emmitsburg, with 40 members present. Presi- Seton School, it was unanimously the Burgess and Commissioners agreed dent Leo M. Boyle presided at that the parents would took a bold new step this week, the meeting. form a Block Parents Plan for the final outcome of which was the protection of The weather we have been the children the reorganization of the entire Chief Guy R. McGlaughlin re- walking to and from having the past several weeks school or at Board of Commissiners. ported that since the last meeting the bus stops, for is amazing. While not pleasant Emmitsburg Commissioner Myers was given there were 12 alarms answered and the surrounding by any stretch of the imagina- areas. A res- the responsibility for the sewer- and one fire drill. During the month ume of this plan is tion, at least it is, or has been, as follows: age disposal system. Commission- of October, a total of 17 calls unseasonally mild. er Flax will have charge of parks Tempera- was answered by the company.
    [Show full text]
  • 19-04-HR Haldeman Political File
    Richard Nixon Presidential Library Contested Materials Collection Folder List Box Number Folder Number Document Date No Date Subject Document Type Document Description 19 4 Campaign Other Document From: Harry S. Dent RE: Profiles on each state regarding the primary results for elections. 71 pgs. Monday, March 21, 2011 Page 1 of 1 - Democratic Primary - May 5 111E Y~'ilIIE HUUSE GOP Convention - July 17 Primary Results -- --~ -~ ------- NAME party anncd fiJ cd bi.lc!<ground GOVERNORIS RACE George Wallace D 2/26 x beat inc Albert Brewer in runoff ­ former Gov.; 68 PRES cando A. C. Shelton IND 6/6 former St. Sen. Dr. Peter Ca:;;hin NDPA endorsed by the Negro Democratic party in Aiabama NO SENATE RACE CONGRESSIONAL 1st - Jack Edwards INC R x x B. H. Mathis D x x 2nd - B ill Dickenson INC R x x A Ibert Winfield D x x 3rd -G eorge Andrews INC D x x 4th - Bi11 Nichols INC D x x . G len Andrews R 5th -W alter Flowers INC D x x 6th - John Buchanan INC R x x Jack Schmarkey D x x defeated T ito Howard in primary 7th - To m Bevill INC D x x defeated M rs. Frank Stewart in prim 8th - Bob Jones INC D x x ALASKA Filing Date - June 1 Primary - August 25 Primary Re sults NAME party anned filed bacl,ground GOVERNOR1S RACE Keith Miller INC R 4/22 appt to fill Hickel term William Egan D former . Governor SENATE RACE Theodore Stevens INC R 3/21 appt to fill Bartlett term St.
    [Show full text]
  • Trump Success? Conventional Measures in the Era of an Unconventional President
    Trump Success? Conventional Measures in the Era of an Unconventional President Jon R. Bond Texas A&M University [email protected] and Manny Teodoro Texas A&M University [email protected] Prepared for Presentation at the 115th Annual Meeting & Exhibition of the American Political Science Association August 29 – September 1, 2019 Washington, DC Trump Success? Conventional Measures in the Era of an Unconventional President Abstract Conventional indicators reported in CQ’s 2017 Presidential Support Study show that President Trump racked up a “Record Success Rate”, winning 100 percent of House votes on which he expressed a position. Although presidency scholars have long recognized that winning roll call votes is not an indication of presidential influence, Trump’s unconventional style and his willful ignorance of Congress and basic details of the policies he “supports” lead us to question whether the results of roll call votes should even be interpreted as presidential success. Including this unconventional president in the study of a still small n of presidents requires innovative indicators that do not rely exclusively on traditional Presidential Support Scores that compare members on a static zero to 100 scale. Taking cues from FiveThirtyEight and from the field of sabermetrics, this paper presents two novel metrics that estimate whether House members’ support for the 11 elected presidents from Eisenhower to Trump is higher or lower than should be expected relative to differing political conditions. One metric, Support Above Expectations (SAE), estimates whether members’ presidential support is higher or lower than should be expected given electoral conditions, partisanship, polarization. This metric builds on 538’s “Trump plus-minus” score.
    [Show full text]
  • The 1966 Maryland Gubernatorial Election
    University of Massachusetts Amherst ScholarWorks@UMass Amherst Masters Theses 1911 - February 2014 1975 The 1966 aM ryland gubernatorial election : the political saliency of open occupancy. Michael S. Hatfield University of Massachusetts Amherst Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umass.edu/theses Hatfield, Michael S., "The 1966 aM ryland gubernatorial election : the political saliency of open occupancy." (1975). Masters Theses 1911 - February 2014. 2506. Retrieved from https://scholarworks.umass.edu/theses/2506 This thesis is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks@UMass Amherst. It has been accepted for inclusion in Masters Theses 1911 - February 2014 by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@UMass Amherst. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE 1966 MARYLAND GUBERNATORIAL ELECTION THE POLITICAL SALIENCY OF OPEN OCCUPANCY A Thesis Presented by Michael S . Hatfield Submitted to the Graduate School of the University of Massachusetts in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARTS August 1975 Major Subject Political Science THE 1966 MARYLAND GUBERNATORIAL ELECTION THE POLITICAL SALIENCY OF OPEN OCCUPANCY A Thesis Presented by Michael S . Hatfield Approved as to style and content by: Glen Gordon. Member of Committee TO JANE Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2016 https://archive.org/details/1966marylandgube00hatf INTRODUCTION It is hypothesized that the salient open occupancy issue accounted for much of the variance in electoral preference in the 1966 Maryland Guber- natorial Election. We propose to validate this assertion by (1) establishing the existence of definite attitudes on integrated housing and political representation of such attitudes (2) verbal and quantitative analysis of candidates' campaigns and voter support in the primary and general elec- tion, and (3) analysis of the place occupied by the open occupancy issue in the campaign and the degree to which it determined electoral preference in this election.
    [Show full text]
  • Archives MASSACHUSETTSINSTITUTE OFTECHNOLOGY
    PROHIBITIVE POLICY AND THE IMPLEMENTATION OF THE ENDANGERED SPECIES ACT by STEVEN LEWIS FFEE B.S., The University of Michigan (1972) M.S., The University of Michigan (1973) SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY at the MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY (MAY 1979) Copyright Q) by Steven L. Yaffee Signature of Author ................. Dep rtnt of Urban St g f Planning, May 7, 1979 Certified by.................. .................................... Thesis Supervisor Accepted by ............... - ...... Chairperson, Department Committee Archives MASSACHUSETTSINSTITUTE OFTECHNOLOGY OCT 9 1979 LIBRARIES PROHIBITIVE POLICY AND THE IMPLEMENTATION OF THE ENDANGERED SPECIES ACT by STEVEN LEWIS YAFFEE Submitted to the Department of Urban Studies and Planning on May 7, 1979 in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy ABSTRACT Throughout American history there has been an increase in the involve- ment of the federal government in the regulation of social behavior. Increasingly regulation has taken the form of prohibition: Thou Shalt Not Do; no discharge of pollutants into the navigable waters by 1985. The environmental area is rife with examples of prohibitive policy. The thesis studies the formation and implementation of one of these -- the extremely prohibitive Endangered Species Act -- through case studies and measures of program output. Critics argue that prohibitive policy is bad because it does not allow for a balancing of the costs and benefits of alternative actions. They assume that implementation decisions are made solely on technical criteria, that outside parties are excluded from decision-making, and that agency discretion is limited. The thesis argues, however, that these are bad assumptions.
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix A: U.S
    APPENDIX A: U.S. CONSTITUTIONAL PROVISIONS ON PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS Article II, Section 1, Clause 1 The executive Power shall be vested in a President of the United States of Amer- ica. He shall hold his Office during the Term of four Years, and, together with the Vice President, chosen for the same Term, be elected, as follows Article II, Section 1, Clause 2 Each State shall appoint, in such Manner as the Legislature thereof may direct, a Number of Electors, equal to the whole Number of Senators and Representatives to which the State may be entitled in the Congress: but no Senator or Representative, or Person holding an Office of Trust or Profit under the United States, shall be appointed an Elector. Article II, Section 1, Clause 3 The Electors shall meet in their respective States, and vote by Ballot for two Per- sons, of whom one at least shall not be an Inhabitant of the same State with them- selves. And they shall make a List of all the Persons voted for, and of the Number of Votes for each; which List they shall sign and certify, and transmit sealed to the Seat of the Government of the United States, directed to the President of the Senate. The President of the Senate shall, in the Presence of the Senate and House of Representa- tives, open all the Certificates, and the Votes shall then be counted. The Person having the greatest Number of Votes shall be the President, if such Number be a Majority of the whole Number of Electors appointed; and if there be more than one who have such Majority, and have an equal Number of Votes, then the House of Representatives shall immediately chuse by Ballot one of them for President; and if no Person have a Major- ity, then from the five highest on the List the said House shall in like Manner chuse the President.
    [Show full text]
  • Eastland Collection File Series 1: Personal/Political Subseries 18: Congressional Correspondence
    JAMES O. EASTLAND COLLECTION FILE SERIES 1: PERSONAL/POLITICAL SUBSERIES 18: CONGRESSIONAL CORRESPONDENCE The eleven boxes in this subseries contain Eastland’s correspondence with U.S. Senators and U.S. Representatives, as well as various non-member congressional offices and agencies. Arranged alphabetically by the last name of the member of Congress, the inventory then provides a chronological, item-level description of each document. Eastland correspondence with congressional office and committee staff appears under the relevant member of Congress. Correspondence with no apparent date is placed at the end of each file. The item-level description includes a brief summary of the topic under discussion. Subjects discussed range from routine birthday greetings; thank you notes for gifts; requests for signed photographs, surplus tickets, or publications; and discussions of committee assignments. Other letters may contain in-depth analysis of politics and legislation with attached memoranda and publications. Also present are drafts of tributes by Eastland honoring various colleagues. Researchers should note that members of Congress often send letters addressed as “My dear Senator,” or “Dear Colleague” to either the entire Congress or to the membership of their respective legislative branch. However, those letters on the inventory designated as specifically addressed to Eastland were not necessarily sent to him alone. Also, note that Eastland occasionally received copies of correspondence between other members of Congress, as well as correspondence between other members of Congress and the executive branch or federal government agencies. Occasionally, correspondence between Eastland and constituents are filed in this subseries if the only topic under discussion is a particular member of Congress.
    [Show full text]
  • Sl^ARERS^LOG 19«S (OFFICIAL ORGAN of the SEAFARERS INTERNATIONAL UNION • ATLANTIC, GULF, LAKES and INLAND WATERS DISTRICT • AFL-CIO
    Vel. XXVII Nov. M No. 2S Sl^ARERS^LOG 19«S (OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE SEAFARERS INTERNATIONAL UNION • ATLANTIC, GULF, LAKES AND INLAND WATERS DISTRICT • AFL-CIO SlU Calls For NLRB Control Over Runaway Crews In U.S. Trades Page 3 SlU Of Canada Ship Sinks—None Injured Page 2 GAnMAU URGBS SHIP BRGAKOUT sill Great Lakes District PAGE 2 Signs New 3-Year Contract Page 8 Pag* Tww SEAFARERS LOG November 2t, INI House MM Commiffec Head Blasts 'Stalling Garmatz Seeks Reactivation HE FORT By Paul Hall Of 300 More Reserve Ships Representative Edward Garmatz (D.-Md.), the acting chairman of the House Conunlttce oa Merchant Marine and Fisheries, made a WASHINGTON—Acting Chairman of the House Merchant Marine Committee, Edward recommendation recently which would go a long way towards Garmatz (D.-Md.), has again urged the Maritime Administration and MSTS to reactivate allevlat^g the urgent need for U.S. bottonu to haul milita^ supplies another 300 ships from the reserve fleet to help meet the shipping emergency in Vietnam. to Viebiam. In separate telegrams to ^ The Congressmen suggested that 300 reserve fleet ships be reacti­ Maritime Administrator Nich­ are nowhere near as adequate for Department and the Maritime Ad­ vated as soon as possible from the layup fleet to meet the nation's olas Johnson and to MSTS military emergency duties as the ministration to provide a detailed defense needs. Such s move is both essential and long overdue. Commander Vice-Admiral Glynn R. public was led to believe," Garmatz description of every vessel in the In telegrams to Maritime Administrator Nicholas Johnson and to Donaho, Garmatz renewed a rec­ said, "then steps should be taken to reserve fleet.
    [Show full text]