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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Feb 08, 1951
Page
4
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Gen. Dwight D Eisenhower backs a system of citizenship education for over 3,000,000 service members. The program will use simple manuals and classroom instruction to instill core citizenship truths, aiming to deepen patriotism and understanding of national heritage amid international tensions.
Defense orders show small businesses received 24.5 percent of fiscal year 1950 defense spending totaling 1.31 billion dollars of 5.36 billion. Of 1.74 million orders, 1.27 million involved small firms, with 71 percent of dollar value under 5 000. Small firms supplied most clothing, lumber, building materials, containers and various components while handling inquiries from the Pentagon’s central procurement office.
The American Legion asks Sen. McCarthy to specify the facts behind his claim that Drew Pearson is a Communist affiliate. McCarthy faces pressure to answer, while Pearson's defenders deem the charge an inflated balloon. The Wisconsin senator’s response is awaited.
Report mentions exclusive club members seen at a Vermont and H street clubhouse window overlooking Lafayette Park. Navy Secretary Matthews touted as possible Vatican ambassador. Hotels busy with business reps seeking war contracts. Capitol surrounded by police and Marines during the State of the Union address.
The National 4 H Club Foundation gains an 11 acre Chevy Chase site in the Washington suburb for 4 H personnel featuring an auditorium dormitory and food service facilities for over 200 people.
A historical summary notes that about one seventh of employed persons in the United States work within the highway transportation industry. It highlights the sector's broad reach across carriers, construction, and supporting services.
Two speakers outlined the town manager proposal with cost examples and bids. One argued the manager saves money and gains efficiency while another warned the system breeds unfamiliarity and risk, urging cautious public study before any adoption.
After legislative action Nahant’s supporters clashed with opponents as town voters defeated the manager initiative twice. The speaker noted Nahant had created a public Works department like nearby Lexington but opposed the system calling it a baby town manager form of government. President Walter E Dow Jr presided and introduced guest speakers.
Assisting Mrs. Dickey with committee arrangements were Flora Clyne, Walter Dow Jr, Mary Garvey, William Ryan, John Dunn, Lawrence Kenney, Geneva Louden, Joseph Buckley and other members including Henry Smith Madeline Ryan Leonard Wetherbee Leon McCarthy Byron Prengiergast. The article notes palladium catalysts being used to create antibiotics vitamins and chemicals.
After weeks of rehearsals Concord High School staged Harriet on Friday and Saturday. Virginia Mully Elizabeth Dougherty and Laurence Dutton led a strong cast with support from Parker Dexter and the costume committee. Ushers and ticket takers complemented the smooth production with chorus ladies adding period flavor.
Virginia Valentine of Concord became the bride of William Graham Savage of Lincoln in a candlelight ceremony at her home. The couple planned to reside in Concord before his active duty with the U. S. Navy. Mrs. Valentine and Mrs. Loring hosted families and friends the night before.
A bill to move Patriot's Day from April 19 to the nearest Monday failed in Concord. Representative David B. Williams spoke for the measure but the committee report was defeated by a scant 25 votes.
Mr and Mrs John H Berry of 12 Crest Street West Concord announce the birth of their second child and first daughter Nancy Lorraine on February 5 at Emerson Hospital Their older child is Robert Mrs Berry is the former Ruth J Berlied Grandparents are Mr and Mrs Conrad O Berlied of West Concord and Mrs Arthur Berry Sr Concord
Concord group to gather February 14 at 10 a.m. at 94 Main Street to discuss foreign policy and urge action on the U.N. and Atlantic Pact. Mrs Harold Smith hosts with Mrs Roger C Fenn presiding and Frances Lee moderating. A February 21 session at the Veterans Building will hear a debate on Concord adopting a Town Manager.
Thieves rode to Mill City Oregon and stole 250 dollars in loot after reading the roadside cafe sign Meander Inn. The incident was reported as a roadside theft with no injuries. Local authorities investigate and review surveillance footage.
Commonwealth of Massachusetts Probate Court Middlesex notices interest in the estate of Ella A Brayden late of Maynard. John C Brayden of Maynard seeks appointment as administrator without bond. Objections must be filed in Cambridge Court by February 26, 1951. John Leggat Esquire First Judge dated February 5 1951. John J Butler Register. Feb 8 15 22
Acton-Dewey E Boatman announces a house to house canvass starting February 9 for the Emerson Hospital Auxiliary Maintenance Fund Appeal. A large list of volunteer workers across Acton centers and districts includes numerous named residents and chairpersons coordinating the outreach.
Connie Finan, high school student and daughter of Mrs. James E. Finan, returns from Emerson hospital to Everett Street residence. Concord Friendly Aid is scheduled at the Congregational church on Wednesday at a set time with all invited. Joseph Cone, chairman of the Board of Health, reports a change in duty at the Readment Garage Town House with Mrs. Lawrence, town clerk.
Dr Fussell and wife announce the birth of a daughter to Mr and Mrs Fussell Jr at a Massachusetts hospital. Grandparents listed as George F Webber and Mrs. Lewis Fussell from Pennsylvania. Further details incomplete.
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