Business Must Recover Lost Influence Says Sawyer
Secretary of Commerce Charles Sawyer told a White Sulphur Springs audience that business power has dwindled economically and politically and must regain influence. He urged public awareness of business welfare contributions and touted advertising as essential to civilization while urging business to act for public benefit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White Sulphur Springs
W. Va
Charles Sawyer
American Association of Advertising Agencies
Association of National Advertisers
Sawyer
Commerce Secretary
Social Security
Hidden treasure found at Goering lodge in Bavaria
American investigators report a concealed cache unearthed in the cellar of Hermann Goering’s former hunting lodge in the Bavarian mountains. Clarence M. Bolds says a concrete chamber contains metallic items. US forces say art objects and rare liquors are included. German officials estimate the value at about $1,000,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Munich
Germany
Herman Goering
Clarence M. Bolds
Bavaria
Marriage of Ralph Herbst and Beatrice Potter in United Brethren Church
Mr and Mrs Ralph Edward Herbst were wed March 16 at the United Brethren church parsonage Dill avenue with Rev John H Ness presiding. The bride Beatrice Potter, daughter of Mr and Mrs Roy L Potter, Knoxville Route 1, wore a light green suit and white accessories. The groom is son of Mrs Della V Herbst Frederick Route 1. A reception followed at the bride’s home and the couple departed for a Virginia wedding trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph Edward Herbst
United Brethren Church
Dill Avenue
John H. Ness
Thebride
Beatrice Jaanita Potter
Roy L. Potter
Knoxville
Herbst
Della V. Herbst
Frederick
Mabel Lenhart
East Sixth Street
Karl W. Zimmerman, Jr
East Street
West German sugar rationing ends after May first
Bonn March 31 The West German Government announced that sugar will no longer be rationed after May 1, the sole remaining rationed food in West Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonn
Germany
West Germany
Foreign Aid Bill Passed in House Vote Narrowly Clears Aid Package
The House approved a $3,000,000,000 foreign aid bill 287 to 86, sending it to the Senate. The measure trims President Truman’s plan, but preserves key points. It funds $2,850,000,000 for Marshall Plan nations, $100,000,000 for Korea and for Formosa and southeastern Asia, $27,950,000 for Arab refugee relief, and $25,000,000 for backward areas. A ban on aid to Britain until Ireland is united was rejected 226 to 60.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Senate
Truman
Britain
Ireland
United
U.S
Europe
Republic of Korea
Formosa
China
Asia
Mr. Truman
Rep Kee
D-Wva
House Foreign Affairs
Amendment controversy sparks budget debate in Congress
The House debated foreign aid funding with an amendment from Rep. Herter opposing large initial sums and urging caution as the program expands. Secretary Acheson pressed for full funding to aid backward nations, while lawmakers expressed skepticism about the plan’s growth. In a separate note, the Lewistown Sunrise Service announced Easter observances on April 1 at 6 15 a m with multiple denominations participating and Rev W DeWitt Dickey delivering the sermon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewistown
Call Session Urged to Repeal Ober Loyalty Law
Baltimore March 31 Governor Lane was urged by the Citizens Committee against the Ober Law to call a special General Assembly session to repeal the act before more public employees are persecuted. The panel said the loyalty pledge is totalitarian thought control and cited five dismissals for refusing to sign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Lane
General Assembly
Citizens Committee
Louis Shub
Bermuda
State House
Hall Hammand
Hammond
City to appoint temporary airport manager if lease ends
Martinsburg city council agreed to provide a temporary manager for the airport if Martinsburg Flying Service Inc. relinquishes its lease. The move aims to keep the airport open as the operator says the venture is losing money and intends to give up the lease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martinsburg
W. Va
Martinsburg Flying Service, Inc
Flying Service
I1 18
Oath for special assistant AG to head subversive activity probe
The News notes that a seven oath would place a special assistant attorney general with the duty to investigate subversive activities in Maryland. In Oakland March 31 a coal tipple fire at Stanley Coal Co mine Crelin caused about 60,000 dollars damage, destroying nine motors a rotary dump two crushers and a shaker grader. 150 feet of tipple burned, about 200 workers affected, six weeks to rebuild. First formal flag raising in Idaho occurred in 1934 at Fort Hall near Pocatello.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oath
Maryland
Oakland
Stanley Coal Company
Crelin
Harold Ream
Ream
What
Idaho
Fort Hall
Pocatello
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Trinity Evangelical and Reformed Church
Adamstown
Christ
Pilate
Calvary
Eva Carlin
Olive
Bowings
Elsie Edwards
Eric Biser
Elia Mae Marsh
Lloyd Hoffman
June Etzler
Thomas Albaugh
Thomas Humm
Charlotte Watkins
Swain
Mary
Norman Potter
Alice Fry
Ruth Krieg
Savior
Margaret, Georgie
Patsy Potts
Luther Willard
Schrafft’s
Hallmark
Storm & Shipley
Market & Second Sts
Congress
Acheson
Rep. Herter
Rmags
Herter
Keystone
Nicodemus Paint Store
Court St
Madam Arden
Palmist
Rose Tavern
Route 240 South
Frederick, Md
Kaiser+Frazer
Frazer
Markell & Ford
Frederick City
Motter Ave
Fairview Ave
West 12Th Street
Spring Valley
Emmert R. Bowlus
Church Street
Owice
Res. Toracem
Alexander
Representatiie—Phons
America
Willow Run
Kaiser«Frazer Motor Cars
the News
Refrigeration Service
Bartgis & Zimmerman, Inc
Patrick St
Firestone Home and Auto Supplies
Mr. and Mrs. Public
Ritchie Associates Finance Corporation
East Church Street
Petersville
McCormick-Deering
New Idea
Dellinger
John Deere
Victor Scan
Brunner
Petersville Farmers’ Club
Emmert Rh
Bowlus
Rvuly
Walkers
Austin P. Haifleigh
Glenn Trout
James G. Trout
Walkersville Motors
Walkersville Motor CO
Walter L
Eaves
H. B. Duvall
Freder
Ick, Md. 1
Ice
Mrs. Walter
Walkersville
Laweapap