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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denton Journal
Location
Denton, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 01, 1944
Page
4
The statement argues that constructing a world organization brick by brick can create a structure trusted to render the present war one that will end future wars, emphasizing collective security over unilateral action.
An aviation boom is foreseen as civil aeronautics chief Charles I Stanton predicts 300000 civil aircraft within three years postwar and 500000 by decade's end. He cites airline growth in 1943, safety gains, and a looming conflict between state and federal regulation threatening unified aviation policy.
With peace in sight the public must readjust and reframe the United States in world affairs The essay argues for expanding international trade to gain and avoid disaster stressing that domestic prosperity rests on free markets and active global exchange The future depends on informed American action to lay the foundation for enduring peace and shared prosperity
The piece reviews Dumbarton Oaks as a venue for a major postwar conference led by Secretary Hull with Big Powers guiding the process. It notes Harvard’s ownership, Baruch’s use of the estate, and the aim to create a gradual, brick-by-brick framework to restrain Germany and Japan, recognize small nations, and form a League-like world order.
Editor George W. Hopkins of Lake Region, Eustis, Florida, won first place in the Herrick award for the best editorial on Free Enterprise in the National Editorial Association contest in Milwaukee. His piece argues free enterprise is a basic American principle rooted in the Constitution and personal initiative, not politics. It credits free enterprise with funding world wars, creating wealth for 130 million people, and shaping American democracy against socialism, paternalism, bureaucracy, or dictatorship.
Federalsburg residents Mr and Mrs George Brown have learned their grandson Staff Sergeant Julian D Hill Army Air Force is missing in action over Germany since August 5 He is 22 a former DuPont Seaford employee who enlisted in 1942 and went overseas in 1944 He earned the Air Medal three oak leaf clusters and the ETO campaign ribbon with bronze star.
Oscar Todd a 42 year old farmer living between Ridgely and Bridgetown fell from a hay load August 28 breaking a bone in his neck He is in critical condition at Memorial Hospital Easton He is married Rural carrier examination announced by the United States Civil Service Commission will fill the position at Queen Anne Maryland to be held in Easton Maryland Receipt of applications continues.
Pvt Wilson W Bradley son of Mr George W Bradley of Denton writes from Italy that he is a hospital patient treated for a dislocated organ after heavy truck driving He thanks readers for subscriptions and sends regards Cpl Andrew A Darling moves from Camp Butner N C to Asheville College N C after a 12 day furlough with parents Mr and Mrs Dorsey Darling 711 Monroe St Wilmington
After almost a year of planning and construction, the Federalsburg cold storage locker and quick freeze plant welcomed the public. The cinder block and stucco building on Morris Avenue near University Avenue offers ample space and facilities to serve local storage and freezing needs.
The new facility features 255 drawer and door lockers and a quick freeze section. A chill room for meats after slaughter is not yet ready due to delays in securing the purchase order. Guy C. White, longtime grocer and meat market operator, will manage the plant and oversee all meats and foods stored there.
Dr Langford notes synthetic insecticide C D T can control Japanese beetles but Army holds exclusive rights. Drought may affect control. Clement Noble led the program in Federalsburg, reporting 721 quarts caught in 1 001 traps, down from 2 170 quarts in 1 090 traps last year. Infestation peaked in 1943 with 1 023 quarts in 1 144 traps in 1942. Ridgely 328 quarts, Denton 174, Greensboro 150, Federalsburg 45, Preston 29. Infestation rates: .89% in 1942, 2.4% in 1943, .72% in 1944.
The War Food Administration opens a tomato clearing house in Easton to move surplus fruit from cannery plants nearing capacity to nonprocessing sites. WFA representative George B. Crisp leads a new committee including Frank Shook as chair and members from Tri-State Packers, Denton, Queen Anne's, Talbot, Caroline, Dorchester counties, plus Extension Service staff and crop specialists.
The Army Navy football game will be played at the United States Naval Academy in Annapolis December 2. Navy Secretary Forrestal announced attendance will be strictly limited with tickets sold only to Annapolis residents and those within 10 miles. All ceremonies and parades usually linked to the event will be omitted.
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