The News Frederick 1946 edition masthead notice
The Frederick News announces publication details for 1946 with pricing in advance options and subscription terms. It notes association with the Associated Press for news dispatches and a policy for correcting erroneous reflections upon individuals or corporations upon editor notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
News-Post
Court St. Frederick
Een
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Associated Press
Frm
Tlarews
Frederick Aid
Russia's Diplomacy Seen As Wartime Pressure Tactic
American observers view Soviet strategy as extracting maximum gains during readjustment without war. Russia uses pressure across Europe to the Pacific through Red agents in France, Spain, Italy, Tangier, French Morocco, Greece, Arab states, Turkey, Iran, Manchuria, and Korea. When backed into a corner it shifts pressure elsewhere, aiming to prevail before Britain and the United States intervene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turkey
Iran
Manchuria
Koreas
Russia
Fes
Britain
United States
Stalin
Washington
London
Reds
Control Of Atom Energy
A discussion on the global challenge of atomic energy. It urges all nations to ban war use, notes doubt over compliance, and considers Germany Japan Russia and UN inspection. It warns of a new, terrible force that could bless humanity or destroy it if misused.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Japan
Russia
United Nations Atomic Energy Commission
Censorious Word Study Note From Old Lesson
A compact lesson outlines proper usage for censorious, defining it as addicted to censure and severe on others. It contrasts misused phrases such as printing a larger edition with a custom of printing a larger edition and notes pronunciation hints for chateau. The piece encourages daily vocabulary growth by mastering one word and applying the rule “Use a word three times and it is yours.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chateau
Coalition across parties in Congress defended in Washington opinion
In Washington April 1 a defense of cross party coalitions in Congress argues liberals in the Democratic party do not seek to expel conservatives and cites historical examples from the Republican and Democratic parties. It contends party discipline is outdated and that independence by lawmakers should be allowed while voters decide punishment or praise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meir
Parte Fee Tendik le
Republican Party
Dolliver
Laws
Republican
Middle West
House of Representatives
George Norris
Nebraska
House
Congress
Deauwcralig Aiouiinees
Democratic Party
Roosevelt
Ball
Minnesota
Dewey
Senate
Barklews
Barkiey
United States
British Commonwealth
Fifty Years Ago In The Columns Of The News April 1 1890
A fragment from the 1890 columns notes Arcadian country life with gripes about bad roads. A white Maltese cat named Francis Scott Key is released in Bennie Rosenqua’s store. Steiner Brothers, noted dentists, may win part of a $10,000 prize for Bromo Seltzer sales. April Fool hoaxes trigger a police chase. Frederick College studies pause for Easter. Prof Apple from Woman's College leads students to Washington for vacation sightseeing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bennie Rosenqua
New York
Francis Scott Key
Steiner Bros
Deitg Gists
United States
North Market Street
Frederick College
Woman’s
Aedey
Apple
Woman's College
Frederick High selects debaters for league team
Twenty years ago columns note Frederick High School chose four debaters Loretta Harvey and David Unr be the affirmative and Carroll James and Frederick Compster the negative with alternates Monica Haljer Albert Zimmerman Hayes Brown and Harry Hull. An accident on West Sixth paused traffic near East Third and Market with minor injuries. Mrs. Clarence A Bussard is hospitalized with double pneumonia. Chick Fallis of Frederick Husters will join the Macon club of the South Atlantic League for about $1,000, nearly finalized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick High School
Loretta Harvey
David UN- Rer
Carroll James
Frederick Compster
Alernates
Monica Hal Jer
Alpert Zimmerman
Hayes Brown
Harry Hull
Ira Rippeon
Feotle
East Third
Clarence A. Bussard
Charles
Chick” Fallis
Frederick Husters
Macon Club
Today In History and Birthdays List of Notable Figures
Today in History covers births and deaths of Samuel Batd James McCosh Simon Buckner Edward Solbern Edwin Abbey Oliver Phelps Nathaniel Gorham landmark events from 1880s to 1940s including coal strikes WWII battles and early American governance. Birth anniversaries include Agnes Reppoter and Senator George A. Wilson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel Batd
New York
Philadelphia
James McCosh
Princeton University
Scotland
Simon B. Buckner
Kentucky
Hart Co
Edward A. Solbern
Lord Dundreary
England
Edwin A. Abbey
America
Oliver Phelps
Nathaniel Gorham
Massachusetts
Genesee Co
N.Y
New England Mutual Life Insurance Company
Boston
Birth of
Mutual Life Insurance
Liberty Party
Albany
Barnum
Tom Thumb
Queen Victoria
London
Congress
New World
Wisconsin
Allis
Essaylat
U.S
George A. Wilson
Towa
Menlo
Doctor Urges Housing Reform To Fight Disease
A physician links substandard housing to health problems including overcrowding, infections, and higher infant mortality. Crowded homes raise risks of tuberculosis and accidents, while poor sanitation and noise affect school work. He calls for fire safety, proper ventilation, separate sleeping areas, and rural electrification to improve farm health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shamas
Toor
Sisyphus and the daily grind find a way to enjoy work
A column on the Greek myth of Sisyphus as a metaphor for repetitive daily duties from dishes to office tasks and hospital rounds. It suggests mixing tasks with variety or recalling Russell Conwell's tale The Laughing Volcano to find pleasure in routine. Includes a list of birthdays and a horoscope note highlighting a student with scientific leanings and a tempered impulsive month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl L. Douglass
D. D
Sisyphus
Russell Conwell
Conwell
Babson
Lyndt
Prefab Homes Face Senate Fight and Market Doubts
NEA Washington correspondent Peter Edson reports on Wilson Wyatt’s two day push before the Senate Banking and Currency Committee for an emergency prefab housing program. He argues 250000 units this year and 600000 next could be produced, backed by manufacturer guarantees, but senators question demand and feasibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Edson
NEA
Washington
Wilson Wyatt
Senate Banking and Currency Committee
House
Senate
Wyatt
U. S
Robert A. Taft
Homer Capehart
Indiana
RFC
Capehart
Alben W. Barkley
Kentucky
Wagner
Dear Miss Dix Advice on Dating and Morals From a Cartoon Panel
A historic column features Dorothy Dix style Q A on flirting, married status tact, parental control, and age dynamics. It cites a philandering husband test, a restrictive mother, and the contrast between older men’s immaturity and younger men’s restraint, ending with a blunt social critique.
War base sale and shamrock myths prompt brief Q&A
Questions and answers cover a sold naval base at Hollandia in Dutch New Guinea, Irish shamrock species preferences, Nagasaki atom bomb death toll at 45 000, an Angstrom as a wavelength unit named for Anders Jonas Angstrom, and the jewelry term melee describing diamonds under one carat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Hollandia
Dutch New Guinea
Ethane Gineauis Chink Bapg Vp
Wijade Tee
Nagasaki
Anders Jonas Angstrom
Veterans GI Bill loans eligible to service members in hospitals
Washington reports new GI Bill rules allow service men and women in Senior Navy hospitals and officers on terminal leave to be eligible for GI Bill loans. VA will verify eligibility through service records, with possible certificates in lieu of discharge. Without discharge or certificate, eligibility for benefits including the GI Bill is doubtful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Veterans’ Administration
Uwi Mienge Pluy Dury Wiut
Army
Adjutant General's Office
War Department
D. C
Bureau of Naval Personnel
Headquarters
Marine Corps
Coast Guard
Coast Guard Headquarters
PEA
Julie Sue
Bible Thought On Dust as Testimony and Faith Comparison
A compact quotation from Mark 6 11 urging cities to heed the message with dust shaken off as testimony and a note that faith surpasses reason, followed by a cited line from Bailey affirming faith as a higher faculty than reason.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sodom
Bailey
Also Mentioned on This Page
Great Southern Ptg & Mfg. Co
Monta
By David Lawrence
Ington
the News
William A. O'Brien, M.D
NEA Service
Dr. O'Brien
Terry Allen
Julius David Stern
William Benton
Alexander G. Ruthven
University of Michigan
Hull
Iowa
Linton Wells
Louisville
David A. Crawford
Pullman Co
St. Louis
Dorothy Dix
Miss Dix
Brady
Ine
Grandpa
Dorothy
Miss Dixi
The
Beil Syndicate, Inco
Ireland