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MARYLAND MANUAL 227
examination of all the possibilities for the establishment of a Museum of Negro History and Culture or a Center of Negro History and Cul- ture. The Commission is to cooperate with educational institutions within the State and make its report to the Governor and the General Assembly by 1974, at which time it will go out of existence. The Com- mission is also to conduct an extensive study of the data. collected by the former Commission, determine the manner in which such data could be put to its maximum use, and conduct a survey to determine which of several existing institutions should be phased into at the end of its three year existence. The Commission also consists of an Advisory Committee consisting of twenty-one members (Code 1957, 1971 Repl. Vol., 1971 Supp., Art. 41, sec. 409). MARYLAND COMMISSION FOR LATIN AMERICAN AFFAIRS Chairman: Roland H. del Mar Gilbert A. Crandall, Andrew M. Lewis, Jr„ Vernon S. Vavrina, George A. Zeigler. Executive Assistant: Mrs. Leo Weintraub 918 - 16th Street, N.W., Washington, D. C. 20006 Telephone: 293-2494 The Governor appointed this Commission in 1968 at the request of the General Assembly to initiate and coordinate programs designed to foster, improve, increase, and encourage trade, tourism, and cul- tural exchanges between the free countries of Central and South America and the State of Maryland. The Commission consists of representatives of business, labor, education, tourism, and the public at large. The Commission is to explore and study, and report its findings on, the establishment of a trade center which shall, among other uses, be designed to foster educational exchanges between busi- nessmen through seminars and tours; assist in obtaining federal and state financing or foreign trade, promote investments, sales, distribu- tions and exchanges of products, displays, educational and cultural data, and other such services. The Commission is to report to the Governor and General Assembly from time to time (Res. No. 21, Acts of 1968). ADVISORY COMMISSION ON INDUSTRIALIZED BUILDING AND MOBILE HOMES (Members not yet appointed; officers not yet selected) The Advisory Commission on Industrialized Building and Mobile Homes was created by Chapter 662, Acts of 1971, to provide that the Department of Economic and Community Development promulgate and enforce rules and regulations prescribing standards for industrialized housing units and mobile homes. The same Act provided for the inspection of these facilities. The Commission consists of an indefinite number of members appointed by the Secretary of Economic and Community Development and serve at his pleasure. Those included on the Commission consist of representatives of industries and professions involved in the development and construction of industrialized build- ings and mobile homes, those selected from building code enforcement agencies, architectural and engineering associations, building construc- tion trades, the contracting and manufacturing industry, legislative bodies of local government the financial industry and the general public. The Commission submits an annual report to the Secretary and the General Assembly regarding rules, regulations and programs |
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Maryland Manual, 1971-72
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