Homemakers Elect New Leaders At Annual Meet
Delegates representing over 1290 homemakers elected Mrs. Paul L. Willard as president of the Frederick County Homemakers Council at Hood College. More than 400 attendees heard from speakers including Arrs Lou Davis Whitfiell and Beatrice Fehr. The afternoon featured a program, chorus performances, and officer transitions with retiring leaders acknowledged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul L. Willard
Yellow Springs
Frederick County
Pakistan
Ford Foundation
Woman's College
Beatrice Fehr
Demtoedte Aan
Donald Sullivan
Bluebirds
Carol Freed
Edward F. Holter
Biddletown
Willard
Homemakers
Elmer Michael
Doubs
James Working
Walkersville
Virgil Doub
Middletown
Jack McGoletick
New Market
C. d. Morris
Rosedale
Homemakers Councils
Ray H. Smith
Willach
Edgar Butle
Myersville
Victor Kifer
Thurmont
Michael
Ralph Stottlemeyer
Snader Baker
Unionville
Guy Kline
Farry J. Hamilton
Coblentz Hall
Bertram Enfield
Sophia Schaelle
Frederick City
Robert DeRose
Adamtoun
Thomas Molesworth
Gosedale
Harold Staley
Braddock
Holter
Jacob Ramsbury
Lewistown
Robert Dorcus Woorshoro
G. Wallace Poole
Liberty
Alan Long
Yellow
Early Risers Get Free Ride On Meters
April Fool Courtesy Day mutates Frederick streets as merchants sponsor free parking on downtown meters. Mayor and aldermen back the stunt. about 80 percent of meters filled by 8:30 a.m. as weather cooperates. Scouts carded meters with notices. pranksters credit April Four tradition. Weather notes show last month had 5.35 inches rainfall. temperatures ranged 18 to 69.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
Alard
Boy Scouts
Troop 266
N. Norman Dietz
Five Day Forecast Fragment Summary
Forecast shows mild conditions Saturday with cooler air in the northeast. Sunday through Tuesday trend cooler then warming by midweek. Showers or thunderstorms likely Sunday into Sunday night starting in western Maryland and expanding by Wednesday. Temperatures near or slightly below normal with highs around 40s to 80s and lows near 30 in mountains to lower 40s along coast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Passuil
Maryland
Asam
Crace
Five Years For Grunewald
New York Federal Judge Archie Dawson sentenced Henry W Grunewald known as the Dutchman to five years in prison and fined him 10000 dollars for conspiracy in a 160000 tax fix case. The judge compared him to termites undermining a structure until collapse and imposed the maximum penalties. Max Halperin, 70, of New York, was fined 38000 dollars and convicted on four counts related to the same case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York U
Archie 0. Dawson
Henry W
He Dutchman
Grunewald
Washington
Dawson
Max Halperin
New York
An Allaines
Broadcast Lookout For Missing Student in Brunswick
State Police issued a lookout for 11 year old Edward Sims a Brunswick High student reported missing this morning. Trooper Robert Storer said Sims left home for school but did not arrive, an adult delivered his books to the office earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Sims
Brunswick High School
Mus
Watt
Henry Hill
Delaware Avenue
New York
Minot
Mick
Jelke
Tie
Enuemy
Pat Ward
Manguerite Cordova
George Washington Herz
Miss Ward
MAP Gwu
Miss Cordova
Colorful Publisher Dies At 74
CHICAGO Colonel Robert Rutherford McCormick, 74, iconic editor and publisher of the Chicago Tribune, died at his farm home west of Chicago at 2:47 a.m. He led a publishing empire with the Tribune and New York Daily News, reshaping policies as he guided the world’s greatest newspaper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Robert Rutherford McCormick
Chicago Rest
McCormick
United States
Chicago Tribune
New York Daily News
The
Tribune
Mass immunization with Salk vaccine contemplated
The National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis proposes mass immunization using Salk vaccine for fast, free coverage of first and second graders. It cites safeguards after a recent funding and administration dispute with medical groups. The plan stresses organized clinics, local plans with health authorities, and no charge to eligible children, with vaccine supply details to follow and results from last summer’s trials due April 12.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
National Foundation For
J. John Lester Berchert
Chicago Medical Society
Reichert
Istate
Ter
National Foundation
FTC Charges Admiral with False Claims in TV Ads
The FTC accuses Admiral Comp. of claiming its 21 inch TV offers 20 percent more screen area than rivals. The complaint says the ads unfairly diverted trade to Admiral from competitors. Admiral has 20 days to respond and a May 17 Chicago hearing is set.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Federal Trade Commission
Admiral Comp
FEC
Admiral Corp
FTC
Chicago
Méimoral
Dhea
Tracks Collide: Milk Truck Collision Near Liberty
A rear end collision occurred about two miles east of Liberty on Montgomary Street when a milk-hauling 1948 Chevrolet panel truck driven by Howard Montgomery struck an oncoming 1951 International pickup. Damage was estimated around 709 dollars to both vehicles. State Police Trooper James Tressley investigated and Montgomery was charged with failure to grant a turn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tae
Marsland
Liberty
Howard Montgomery
Denman Street
Balhmoe
Dimen
Montgomers
Imal International Imiin Tiach Guneed Obs B. and
B. Transportation Company
Duven
James Edward
Duststorms and Rain Sweep Southwest Weather Scan
Duststorms continued across the Southwest with beneficial rain in some areas. Gusty winds lifted dust from New Mexico to South Dakota, concentrated in northern and western Texas, southeast New Mexico, and southern Oklahoma. Showers and thundershowers extended from eastern Kansas to east Texas, with hail in parts of the wet belt. Temperatures near freezing in the Texas Panhandle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
New Mexico
South Dakota
Texas
Oklahoma
Kansas
Russell
Texas Panhandle
Fire destroys Baltimore lumber mill injuring five
In Pimlico northwest Baltimore a lumber mill burned forcing about 200 people from a nearby clubhouse. Five firemen suffered superficial injuries as a power line was cut and a block area blacked out for safety. Cause not yet determined. official noted a pattern of suspicious fires in Pimlico.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Pimlice
Ant
John Knoerlein
Pimlico
President says Russia unlikely to seek major war now
Senator Smith says White House believes Moscow will brake Red Chinese moves near Formosa. President Peet Ahten told leaders the Kremlin likely won’t escalate to a large conflict, though no defense commitments to Nationalist-held islands were stated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Peet Ahten
Alt Osha
Russa
Senif Alexander Smith
United States
Chiang Kapshek
Strandholt
Formosa
Smiths
Adinistration
Moscow 35
National Assembly Proclaims Emergency in NorthMilton
In a crackdown on guerrilla activity in Migewa, the National Assembly declared a state of emergency for North Milton territories. A separate item notes plastic fuel tank development by Air Research and Development Command and Air Force personnel, detailing a dropable plastic shell for fuel tanks with potential burn rates against enemies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris 2
Romhat
Migewa
National Assembly
Baltimore
Air Research and Development Command
Air Force
Little Strokes Two Ships In Can Be Cause Of Collision
Dr. Walter C. Alvarez cites intracranial arteriosclerosis or little strokes as a common age related brain disease. He notes personality changes can occur with strokes and that survivors may have long varied courses. In Delaware Bay a USS Navy destroyer escort and a freighter collided, later separating with injuries and damage to compartments and a propeller shaft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Walter C. Alvarez
Mayo Clinic
Journal of the American Medical Aysn
Alvarez
Cape May
USS Navy
Delaware Bay
Philadelphia
Navy
William T. Powell
Powell
Philadelphia Navy Yard
Cuba
Pennsylvania
Minh Maul Shoal
Dover
Del
New Jersey
Moore-McCormackhipping Co
Mormacspruce
Broad Bay
William 3. Jackson
4Th Naval Dist
ICC Tosses Out Government Refund Claims Against Railroads
The Interstate Commerce Commission ruled there is no basis for government refunds on war freight bills, affecting billions in reparations cases. The decision links to Justice Department findings and railroads arguments that wartime rates were lower than private shipper quotes, marking a landmark, multi case action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington i
Interstate Commerce Commission
ICC
Justice Department
Commission
30000 Rubber Workers Quit in Nationwide Strike
Some 35000 CIO rubber workers struck at midnight against 19 U S Rubber Co plants over master contract terms. Wages not at issue. Old contract expired. negotiations on hours standards and holidays had stalled. 8000 workers in Naugatuck affected. Also mentions a separate court guilty plea for drunken driving and a separate stock market note stating it was mostly higher in early dealings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
CIO Rubber
U.S. Rubber Co
CIO
United Rubber Workers
B. A. Cushing
Waterbury (Conn
Clifford Owens
Owens
Naugatuck Conn
Philippines rocked by eight hour deadly quakes
Violent earthquakes in southern Philippines killed at least 164 people and left thousands homeless. Reports from Lanao province and Mindanao cite deaths, missing persons, landslides, and a waterfront building sliding into the sea at Iligan as aftershocks shook Cebu, Panay, Negros, Samar, Bohol, and Leyte.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
Philippines
Philippine Red Cross
Lanao
Dansalan
Lake Lanao
Philippine News Service
PNS
Cor- Terk
Maile Tumes
Iligan
Three Days Left For Action On City Annexation Bill
The 1955 Maryland Legislature edge toward quick approval of a city and town name rule bill. The measure, revised by 113 Senate amendments, outlines annexation, charter changes, and bond financing procedures, plus incorporation rules. A bond referendum window of up to 50 days was proposed for residents. Baltimore attorney Warren H Buckler Jr. criticized the bill as undesirable, arguing it targets public utility competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annapolis
Vues Duilleau
Senate
Warren H. Buckler Jr
Baltimore
McKeldin Protests Air Force Headquarters Move
Maryland Governor McKeldin protested Air Force plans to relocate ARDC headquarters from Baltimore to Wright Patterson Field Ohio. He argued the move wastes federal funds and would cost Baltimore about 12 million dollars, noting prior losses from the Signal Corps transfer. Local private firms offered to build facilities under ARDC specs on a long term 20 year lease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annapolis
McKeldin
Air Force
Air Research and Development Command
Baltimore
Talbot
Ernor
Wright-Patterson Field
Dayton
Ohio
ARDC
Daston
Regulations Tie Up Two Hour Ambulance Ride
Army regulations halted a disabled ambulance for two hours in Winchester Massachusetts yesterday while transporting soldier Richard Beck from a home visit to St Devens hospital. A broken fuel pump blocked a replacement from a local station and a second ambulance from Ft Devens was sent to complete the journey. Beck suffered from a virus infection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winchester
Mass
St. Devens Hospital
Ft. Devens
Richard Beck
Beck
Also Mentioned on This Page
Oleo
Case Society
Paul J
Whitfield
Florida
Sylvia Eder
Col. RR. McCormick
Meyer Hill
Teicspe
Midway
Yokosuka
Japan
Sesteray
National Federation of Jewish Men's Clubs
Wall Hennr
Theodore K. McKeldin
Mary- Jang
Col
R. R. McCormick
Paolo
Dick Wathter
Jesse Olive Feister
Wyoga Lake
Cuyahoca Falls
Charles E. Grossnickle
Russia
LGC
Baltimore F
Itegal
Barbara Thuss
Fort Hul
Cumberland
Maryland Daughters of the American Revolution
Peoples Court
Arinur
Bond
Motter Avenue
Wilbur F. Sheffield
A.G. Tedden
US. 15
Charlies Jinthias Donce
Charce
Gffferrs N Dorsey
Mark Fisher
West South Street
SMTIH
da Wan
Mindanao
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