Bath newspaper masthead update and postal note
The item lists F. B. Nichols as President and Treasurer and Harry C. Webber as Editor. It notes subscription options of one year or six months in advance and includes a postal rate statement for Bath.
21 Sep 1950
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bath Independent
Location
Bath, Maine, United States of America
Date
Sep 21, 1950
Page
1
The item lists F. B. Nichols as President and Treasurer and Harry C. Webber as Editor. It notes subscription options of one year or six months in advance and includes a postal rate statement for Bath.
Ships of the Navy land troops and materials on Korea, with Seventh Fleet neutralizing forces at Pusan and carrier air support aiding ground troops. The piece rebuts wartime cuts under Truman and Forrestal, noting prior navy underfunding and a court martial over the Missouri grounding without accountability for air and naval shortfalls.
The Copper Lobby pushes a 40 dollar per ton tariff on foreign copper, raising copper using goods by about 200 million dollars next year. The piece argues the policy hurts U S public and good neighbor aims while Chile supplies half the copper, benefiting only lobbyists and insiders who held futures before the tax.
Since 1945 Ninety One Billion Dollars have been spent on military functions yet only 18 cents of each defense dollar buys weapons. Forty cents funds salaries and support, 26 cents pays for operations and maintenance, and 16 cents covers research reserves retired pay and public works. Defense publicity totaled 8,465,893 dollars.
A concise report on the fiscal year ending June 30 1950 highlighting key totals and financial positions. Details cover revenue expenditures and balance movements within the period for the organization.
President Truman asked Congress for 139 million dollars to relocate government agencies and 40 000 workers beyond atomic bomb range near Washington. Representative Edward R Miller of Maryland urged against the outlay arguing Korea needs support at home and suggested trimming the payroll instead.
J G Richards of Portland pled guilty in Municipal Court to operating a woodlot and failing to remove slash and brush within 50 feet of Barley Neck road Woolwich Sept 1. Maurice Weaver Jefferson cited the brush removal order. Richards faces $54.70 in fines and costs.
Stover outlines Maine State Highway plan focusing on main roads. By borrowing 27 million over seven years 1952 to 1959 the state could fix 1471 miles of main-line deficiencies and save 13 million in maintenance through 1967. Feeder roads and city streets would receive more funds as main lines reach standards.
The Montsweag Farm Bureau hosts an all day monthly meeting starting at 10 30 a.m. at Mrs Karl Rosenwald home in Arrowsic with the program Holiday Taste Ticklers supervised by Mrs Nelson Rice. Dinner committee includes Mrs Forest Baker Mrs Frank Walker and Mrs Rosenwald. Attendees are asked to bring an apron. Herbert Bailey of Augusta, a former Arrow sic Woolwich bridge engineer, visited Bath Monday.
Morse High students start another year with plans for future study. The list notes graduates and other pupils heading to colleges and trade schools including University of Maine Gorham Farmington State Teachers College Bowdoin Vermont Boston University and many others with freshmen sophomores juniors and seniors named.
Lincoln Lodge I O O F prepares the first Fall season musical \"The Southern Melody Minstrels\" to be directed by Carl Meister at Morse High School auditorium Oct 26 and 27. Kit Totman’s orchestra backs the performers with makeup by Mrs Margaret Meister and scenery by Paul Hart. Publicity by A K Rogers. The show aims for two hours of clean amusement with local talent and a charity benefit lineup.
The steam collier Berwindvale sailed for Newport News after discharging coal for Kennebec Wharf & Coal Co. Delays due to yard changes kept it at the dock for nearly a week as cranes were used. Everett G. Lemont of 1288 High Street is confined at home by illness.
Morse suffers a 25 6 season opener defeat as Edward Little builds an early lead and holds off Morse mistakes. Munsey sparkles with a 90 yard run and Morse shows flashes but errors and penalties derail drives in Auburn.
Police report the dragging operations to recover Frank L. Plummer 46 who drowned in the Kennebec river last week have ceased. Police chief Frank L. Moriarty said authorities will continue watching the riverfront and docks but will not resume dragging for the body.
A Bath area 4-H exhibition showcased the Teen-Age Sewing Circle Junior Boosters and West Bath Harvesters year’s work. Teens displayed sewing garments and cooking projects while Harvesters showed clothing items and crafts. The program included reports on camp, club activities, blue ribbons at Lewiston fair, and films by Wallace Buzzell.
Wills filed and accounts approved in Bath Bowdoinham Georgetown and surrounding towns. Executors guardians and executors named named parties include Eleanor A Nichols Mildred C Avery John P Malier Lila M Spinney Fred P Emmons Ardelle Hogan and Martha A Clark. The session covers inventories bonds petitions declinations and deposition plans.
A Chatterabouts Club housewarming honored Mr. and Mrs. Chester McCrater at their Arrowsic residence. Beano and dancing entertained with music by Chester McCrater, Harriet Cotton and Sherman Mitchell. Guests from Brunswick and Bath attended along with gifts for the new home.
Mrs Arthur Williams of Phippsburg hosted a stork shower Thursday evening for Mrs Ward Williams of Phippsburg. Guests received many gifts and refreshments were served by the hostess. Invited attendees included Mrs John Williams Mrs Harold Mott Mrs Charlie Hart Mrs Donald Williams and others.
Mrs. Mary C. Golder of 3 Winship Street displays a tomato weighing 1% pounds with a 15 inch circumference and a five inch diameter. She brought the giant fruit to the Times office today, noting it could make a pint of soup.
Maine Health report from the Department of Health and Welfare Bureau of Health lists Sagadahoc county cases: Bath three chickenpox and one whooping cough, Bath one tuberculosis, Topsham one syphilis.
Mr and Mrs Gardiner D Rogers and daughter Sally have returned to their High street home after spending the summer at Meadowbrook Farm.
Bath police chief Frank L. Moriarty vows arrest and not merely warnings for students speeding near Morse High School. The drive aligns with Maine Chiefs of Police and National Safety Council child safety program. He cites 1949 NSC data on under 15 traffic deaths and urges drivers to treat children with railroad crossing caution, expect the unexpected near schools, give bicycles room, and watch residential areas for kids at play.
A 1949 four door Nash sedan registered to John F. Merchant Jr. of Bath was totally destroyed by fire Friday afternoon on Lover's Retreat road in North Bath. A short circuit is believed to have caused the blaze.
Mrs Ralph Mank of 15 Spring Street is listed as a patient at Memorial Hospital.
A dense clue list with across and down entries covering geometry of terms and abbreviations. Several entries hint at standard crossword vocabularies including geographic and linguistic terms, with varied lengths and cross references.
Cryptoquote: A PATRIOT NOD. PASTE wESTED BUT UTTERLY DEMOLISHED. AX YDLBAAXR iBLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. Daily cryptogram letters vary and are shown by example.
Two Bath men arraigned earlier for intoxication appeared before Judge Gardiner R. Deering Saturday morning in Municipal Court, found guilty, and each was sentenced to 90 days in Kennebec County jail.
Earl Legard John T. Dwyer and Chester H McCabe Jr represented the Torrent Veterans Fireman association at the New League gathering in East Greenwich Rhode Island. McCabe was seated as the sixth vice president as masters for the 1951 season were discussed.
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