Concord Enterprise Editor Rudolph W Currier
The Concord Enterprise lists Rudolph W Currier as editor and notes a one year subscription copy.
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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Nov 02, 1950
Page
4
The Concord Enterprise lists Rudolph W Currier as editor and notes a one year subscription copy.
Postmaster General Donald Bott reported at the St Louis convention that the government lost 73 million dollars last year on penny postal cards. A price increase to two cents was urged to reduce the annual post office deficit while the one cent card remains an American institution amid rising costs and debates.
Washington correspondent reports a pre election poll from a three week survey across twelve states. Republicans and Democrats contend for Senate seats with mixed prospects including Capehart likely defeated and Lucas Donnell Myers Tydings Wiley Myers Case Clem ents among those forecast to win or lose.
Readers asked about communism in Washington and price controls, while noting a new law to curb inflation. They questioned higher taxes on business and anticipated an excess profits tax to retroactively take effect from June. Congress plans to act in January.
Senator Taft condemned President Truman's Korea decision as illegal and needing congressional approval. W Averell Harriman, seen at the AFL gathering in Houston, argued Taft's stance would aid Communist aims, while Taft criticized the Marshall Plan and Harriman’s Europe role with RCA.
The article notes a tax funded debate on whether Communists or their supporters have infiltrated the National Farmers Union. Senator Styles Bridges accused the union of echoing red propaganda, highlighting its strength in plains states and the west. Senator William Langer opposed Bridges in a lengthy three hour speech with helpers.
Williams leads a four town race for the 13th Middlesex District representative seat vacated by Harold Tompkins with Maynard Stow and Carlisle joining Concord. Whitney faces John A. Dolan in a less tense contest while Furbush seeks a fifth term against James J. Vahey. District Attorney Thompson runs again against John F. Kelley and Melvin G. Rogers contests county commissioner with Thomas Brennan.
Andover high school coach Bernie Megin Dollans ship his squad through a tough stretch facing Punchard Framingham and Lexington with game by game focus. Prichard is the Saturday opponent and co captains Bill Dwyer and Cliff Lawrence lead a defense that stifled Lexington last week. The all girls band from Prichard is expected to join the gridiron crowd as a large turnout is hoped after last week's Woburn showing and the final home game before Turkey Day at Lexington.
In Concord the top quota earners were teams led by Mrs Bradford Hastings at 120 percent and Eugene S Kraet zer Jr at 111 percent. West Concord sees team captains Pasquale Melisi 120 percent and Barry Higgins 115 percent, with others at 110 to 102 percent. Local organizations and West Concord business and industry report full quotas at 105 and 100 percent respectively.
Secretary of the Interior Oscar Chapman appears to have won a clean bill of health from a senatorial investigating committee as Sen. Andrew F. Schoeppel urged secret hearings until after the election. Sen. Joseph O'Mahoney rejected the suggestion, effectively ending the hearings and the charges.
A local finance column advises readers to consider purchasing U S Savings Bonds as a safe long term investment. It highlights government backed security and gift potential for family milestones.
Chairman Roddy extends thanks to contributors and chest officers for their time and effort over weeks and months. The Emerson hospital and other agencies met their quotas to fund care for the sick and aged aid to distressed families youth guidance and employment for disabled in the coming year.
Lexington voters next Tuesday asked to vote on 18 articles in 24 minutes and illuminated the Minute-Man statue each night. The town approved 16322.50 for a new 1000 gallon pumper for civilian defense and finished street surface work at Mill Dam. Concord High football drew a large crowd as Coach Bernie Megin faced a Planning Board defeat. Joseph Christian, 90, honored at a birthday party hosted by granddaughter Evelyn Amero at 64 Harrington Avenue with many relatives in attendance.
Mrs Henry S Baxter hosted a dessert bridge for the 1940 club with a birthday tribute to Mrs Edwin P Qua. Alfred Kirton announces the birth of a second son October 25 at Emerson hospital. Ida H Kirton is a paternal grandmother. Mr and Mrs William H Arnold relocate to 42 Great Road with Mrs Mildred P Arnold. The 44 Great Road apartment is rented to Mrs Ethel Thresher and family formerly of 65 Carlisle Road.
An anonymous letter received in Nebraska claimed a local bar tab of 25 cents from a man who ordered two red beers about ten years ago and left without paying. No name or location details accompany the note.
A terse exchange hints at a search for ladies garments with a dry, humorous tone. The brief appears as a playful, racy interlude rather than a full news item, suggesting a joke or satirical aside in the page.
Bedford residents learn events for November 2 to 7 including Alpha Phi at Mrs Greenwood’s Concord Street home Choir practice at Church of Christ Ball and Chain Club Halloween party at Church of Christ Country Store at Town Hall Junior choir practice at Church of Christ Election Day at the school auditorium.
The Eastern Massachusetts Swine Breeders Association will hold its first fall meeting on Wednesday November 8 at 8 o'clock at the Middlesex County Extension Service 19 Everett Street Concord A purebred Hampshire boar will be raffled off Speakers include Irving Bercowitz of Bloomfield Connecticut on Hog Marketing Norman B Little of Rocky Hill Connecticut Connecticut Swine Breeders Association and Norman A Keyes Social Security Administration all welcome to attend.
The Concord Rainbow Girls held a Mother and Dad's Night at the Masonic Temple last Thursday with Miss Connie Burk as worthy advisor and Mrs. Edith Bailey as mother adviser. They announced a penny sale open to the public at the hall on Saturday night November 11.
Local poultrymen are invited to a special meeting at the Waltham Field Station on Tuesday November 9 at 8 o clock. Speakers include Prof Ray Koon Director Dr Kenneth L Bullis Dr Arthur D Goldhart George P Fadoul and Arthur E Wardwell of Reading will preside.
Deserted note recalls camels imported from Africa to patrol in Big Bend National Park Texas for army duties against marauders after the Civil War.
Weekly schedule lists meetings and activities across Concord including IOOF, M N G units, church fairs, dances, scouts, boards of trade and selectmen sessions, plus civic gatherings at Union Church, Armory, and schools. Also notes a weather warning about hailstorms and property damage.
The Maynard Finance Committee endorses three warrant articles for the November 13 Special Town Meeting. The first moves water rentals to the Tax Collector’s office as of March 6, 1951, creating a single tax office. The second combines Collector with Treasurer by 1952, with bonds and audits keeping safeguards. The third proposes a three year Treasurer-Collector term to attract capable candidates.
Fragmentary OCR text references Harry B and MacRae as leaders in medical studies at Cincinnati. Mentions First Church of Cincinnati and a Lectureship. Contains garbled phrases about scientific efficacy and a 1932 year, with hints of transition to civil and public practice within a church context.
Local event features a fine program led by Amy W Ingalls with committee members Warren Blake R Phillip and M Hal Caron. Mrs Annie D avenue now named Gifford Rest Home, suggesting a community venue upgrade during town hall proceedings.
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