British Press Breeds Ill Feeling, Lawrence Claims
Lawrence criticizes the British press for fueling ill feeling among the public. He argues media bias shapes opinion and inflames tensions across communities.
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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Apr 08, 1959
Page
4
Lawrence criticizes the British press for fueling ill feeling among the public. He argues media bias shapes opinion and inflames tensions across communities.
The president outlines a long, hard road to universal peace, noting Atlantic unity yet warning against quick collapse of communism. He calls for courage sacrifice and perseverance, and promises disarmament and German problem solutions along with space cooperation. Motors rise in uneven New York market.
Fifty years back columns report the night school now in its sixth month at the high school with 3 scholars receiving instruction thrice weekly. A planned April meeting at Kemp aims to address community schooling concerns. A known truck farmer and local delegates appeared before the county school board seeking new schoolhouses amid action on public schools behind a residence.
April 3 1939 items note two out of state Mex riders injured in Hyatisioan crash. Frederick Housing Authority applies for 450000 loan for slum clearance and low rent housing. State hatcheries chief Powell denies trout disease rumors. Police chief Bartgis says arrest of an 18 year old solves a wave of petty thefts. The column also covers international press debates on American military policy and British labor party reactions to U.S. defense issues.
Governor designates Frederick High School Band to represent Maryland in the Cherry Blossom Parade in Washington on a Saturday. The 99 member unit will wear black and gold uniforms and is directed by Sperry L. Storm. Proceeds from a spring concert aid band uniforms and future needs.
Mrs. G B Gulibrandsen of Walkersville was moved from Frederick Memorial Hospital to University Hospital in Baltimore Tuesday evening by G C Barton ambulance for treatment. Mrs Charles W Speaks of West Fourth Street fell at home Saturday and is now with her brother John L Mohler at 338 North Market Street, in fair condition. Ralph G Kanode of 1204 Oakwood Drive Frederick is a patient at Frederick Hospital after recent surgery. Caroli Grimes of the Frederick Memorial Hospital Nursing Staff underwent surgery Monday and is expected to return home in Buckeystown at week’s end.
Three Marylanders died in separate fires across the state. One woman perished while attempting to break a window. her husband’s body found among the ruins. On the Eastern Shore a motorist died in Salisbury. Mrs Hilda Lee Stein and her mother Frances were involved in separate fatal incidents. George Syerk also mentioned in this report.
In Frederick Court of Appeals battle over Louis Female Orphan Asylum property valued at 350600, heirs contest trustees’ sale plan to 45000 with aim to fund welfare. Trustees argue will favors modern foster care while claim title issues and estate reversion.
Usher Burdick former North Dakota Republican was located in Minnesota after being reported missing. A St. Cloud salesman Wes Wahlin recognized him at a stop, Burdick then joined for coffee before continuing toward Williston to check on missing horses. His wife had notified authorities he was missing after church. Burdick said he was ill and taking diabetes medicine.
Magistrate Wilbur F Sheffield Jr sentences Oliver E Smith to three months in the House of Correction after a finding of guilty for stealing a kitchen sink from a Middle Alley building. A larceny charge is not pressed. Lt Ralph Potts implicated Smith and a local junk yard confirms sink ownership. Smith claims the sink lay in a yard and a girl gave him permission to use it. Mark C Moose of Baltimore is fined 25 dollars plus costs for reckless driving on Route 40 west of Frederick on February 7 after rear ending a motorcycle operated by William Snyder injuring the cycles. Deputy State's Attorney Edward J Linch prosecutes. Lawrence I Thomas ordered to repay 165 dollars plus weekly payments or face jail for illegally drawing unemployment benefits while employed elsewhere, with payments to start immediately. C J Shull Jr notes Thomas received 165 dollars over five weeks while working at the Elks Club on West All Saints Street. Deputy State's Attorney Lynch prosecutes. Two local men receive 300 days in jail for intoxication on city streets. Lee J Devine is charged on North Court Street, Henry Ford Haines on East Sixth Street, and Robert Carl Hane on East Church Street for failing to stop at a stop sign on old Route 15 and the Frederick Freeway. Hane admits not stopping but says he was unfamiliar with the intersection. magistrate deems him technically guilty but notes public must adapt to the interchange.
Obituaries report deaths in Boonsboro Thurmont Brunswick and surrounding towns. Katherine D Allen of Boonsboro. Robert W Leatherman of Thurmont. Rebecca A Moler of Brunswick. Elmer J Shelton Sr of Frederick. Rev William B Waters former Derwood pastor noted for faith work. Funeral plans and burial sites listed with families and churches.
Funeral services for Dorsey Hunter Corun will be held Thursday at the R. E. Dailey funeral home on North Market Street. Interment will follow in Jefferson Reformed Cemetery. Survived by his wife Hilda E. Corun and two half brothers Daniel L. and Donald K. Corun of Jefferson. son of Darsexy K. Corun and Lola M. Leng Corun. Funeral for Alice O. Sowers held earlier this week at M. L. funeral home in Thurmont with Arthur B. Rice officiating. Burial followed at is cemetery.
Police say Arthur L. Tippen 30 pursued his wife Annie 56 into an apartment trapping her inside. He fired with a 16 gauge public safety item and died during the confrontation while she was left critically hurt. The couple had separated six days earlier.
Lucky Lawson turns five this Thursday as aunt and uncle announce the occasion. The Fogle family recently relocated to Locust Grove Farm near Burkinsville, home of Amanda and Mabel Ahab. Nora Runkles and Mrs. Robert Crouch returned to 1163 Wilson Place after Easter with Kir. George P. Wiles of igwn. A 16th birthday observance was noted for St. John’s Catholic.
The Mount Airy Garden Club invites the public to a lecture and tea on April 36 at 2 pm in Firemen's Hall Mount Airy. Bert Harrison presents Flower Arranging With A, a noted designer for Don Flowers Inc. The club marks its 25th anniversary and tickets are sold by members or at the door.
The Senate Labor Management Committee considers Hoffa's replacement options amid ongoing investigations. James R. Hoffa faces further questioning in June over his role in Teamsters Union activities, where he serves as interim international president.
Washington District debates Chestnut Farms proposed changes to the milk code. Corporation Counsel Chester H C Gray says some revisions exceed authority while Chestnut Farms argues the District should align with federal standards to allow lower Maryland prices. Public hearings likely as Board of Commissioners considers the draft.
Des Moines Indiana couple announce the marriage of daughter Winifred to Fort Detrick physician Dr. Curtis Thorne on Saturday April 4 at Fowson with Rev. William Taylor officiating. The Thorns will reside at 506 Lee Place Frederick after April 13. Thorne serves as organist at Walkersville Methodist church and Mrs Thorne sings in the church choir. Also announced is the engagement of Lavina Ann Cornish to Bernard N. Siegel with an early summer wedding planned.
A blaze aboard an American freighter outside Nagoya, Japan, caused the loss of 450 tons of raw cotton valued at $1,000,000 according to early reports. Firefighters battled the blaze as the ship burned near the southern Japanese port.
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