Dr Wehler Dies At His Home Here
Prominent retired clergyman and educator Dr Charles E Wehler died at 300 West Fifth Street at 10 30 this morning after months of illness. He was 86 and born in New Oxford Pa. He attended Millersville Normal School Ursinus College and its Theological Seminary and held multiple pastorates and academic posts including Hood College Frederick and Faith Reformed Baltimore. Survived by his wife Bertha Hendricks Wehler two daughters and a brother, funeral arrangements to be announced. Flowers omitted per request.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weésler
Reformed Church
Bertha Hendricks
Collegeville
Philadelphia
Boehm’s Reformed Church
St. Paul's Reformed Church
Mannheim
Trinity Reformed Church
Dayton
Ohio
Grace Reformed Church
Newton
N. C
Wehler
Catawba College
Ingleside Presbyterian Church
Atlanta
Frederick
Hood College
Hood
Winchester Hall
East Church Street
Faith Reformed Church
Baltimore
Presbyterian Church
Francis Scott Council
Boy Scouts
Frederick Kiwanis Club
United Fire Company
Lynch Lodge
A. F
A. Masons
Jacaties DeMolay Commandery
No. 4
Knights Templar
Bertha Hendricks Wehler
Katherine Wehler
Marshall College
Huntington
W. Va
Margaret Wehler
New York City
Randolph Wehler
Washington
C. E. Cline
Brann Dies in Florida at Winter Home
Mr. Brann a well known horse man and Walkeraville resident died today at his winter home in Boynton Beach Florida. He had been in Florida since last November and though not well his condition was not regarded as critical as Sunday according to the Associated Press
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. T., Brann
Walkeraville
Boynton Beach
Fla
Associated Press
Impeachment Talk After MacArthur Firing
Washington reports impeachment talk swirls after President Truman dismissed General Douglas MacArthur. GOP leaders discuss possible impeachments and plan to press MacArthur for his side in a public airing on Korea policy. House and Senate leaders, including Rep. Martin, say the subject was discussed and could target Truman Acheson and others in the administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Douglas MacArthur
MacArthur
Korea
Senate
House
Rep
Martin
Mass
GOP
State Acheson
Expansion Of Airport Use Before C. C.
The Frederick Chamber of Commerce discussed expanding Municipal Airport use to boost city revenue. Proposals include paving area before hangars for all-weather small craft handling, reconditioning the grass runway, and using part of the field as a service station for city equipment, with a qualified aircraft mechanic available part time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamber of Commerce
Francis Scott Key
Herschel Gibbs
R. Patrick Turner
Hesbia C. Foster
Edward C. Hartmann
Frederick
Mehr H. Ramsburg
Frederick- Wyandotte
Camp Detrick
Charles F. Bowers
Landsdale Tube Company
Ferguson Construction Company
George C. Slagle
Southern Association of Chamber of Commerce
Chattanooga
Tenn
Slagle
Association
Larry Phillips
Phillips
William M. Holzapfel
Fisher's Appliances
Gen
D. John Markey
Frederick Chamber
Britain ready to negotiate Korea cease fire
London April 11 Foreign Secretary Morrison said Britain is ready to negotiate a Korea cease fire but the other side had shown no desire to halt hostilities. New York April 14 market fall followed General MacArthur's dismissal as war babies led declines in stocks and bonds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Herbert Morrison
Britain
Korea
Market Falls
New York
General MacArthur
Truman
Maryland county officials meet on taxing bill at Key Hotel
Eastern and western shore commissioners gather at the Francis Scott Key Hotel for a joint session to oppose a state assessing reform bill. Joseph Rogan, tax commission chair, critiques the measure as politicizing assessments while proposing a statewide county officials association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
Francis Scott Key Hotel
State Tax Commission
Theodore R. McKeldin
Allegany
Anne Arundel
Carroll
Charles
Calvert
Frederick
Garrett
Howard
Harford
Kent
Baltimore
Montgomery
Prince George's
Queen Anne's
Talbot
Washington
Wicomico
Worcester
Cecil
Joseph H. A. Rogan
Tax Commission
McKeldin
Rogan
Bill
A. Grant Hooper
Frederick County
Western Shore Association
Hooper
Clarence Tyler
Anne Arundel County
Legisllative
Cowly
Irving McNayr
Montgomery County
Keith Seegmilter
National Association of County Officials
Reaction In Europe One Of Approval
Western Europe greeted General MacArthur's dismissal as UN commander in Korea with general approval. Indian officials and New Delhi circles anticipated peace overtures to China, while Soviet controlled outlets offered little comment. British and French diplomats weighed implications for U S policy and possible Korean peace talks with the Reds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Western Europe
Douglas MacArthur
United Nations
Korea
MacArthur
New Delhi
Truman
Moscow
Paris
U. N
Trygve Lie
Europe
Asia
Harry
Falian
Carlo Sforza
Far East
United States
Frankfurt
Britain
France
Washington
China
No Comment By Ridgway Named To Succeed MacArthur
Lt General Matthew Ridgway received no comment as he learned he had been chosen to replace General Douglas MacArthur as allied supreme commander. A press officer said Ridgway offered only a terse no comment while en route to Tokyo to assume duty. Ridgway toured front lines with Secretary of the Army Franco Pace on the trip. Charles Fischetti, 50, a gangster leader, died at his Miami Beach home from a heart attack, deemed natural causes by a doctor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Eighth Army
Korea
Matthew B. Ridgway
Douglas MacArthur
Ridgway
Tokyo
Franco Pace
Miami Beach
Fla
Charles Fischetti
America
Underworld
New association to affiliate with county leaders discussed
County leaders met to discuss forming a new association and the advantages of organized effort. Present were three Frederick County commissioners, their attorney Walter E Linn, Supervisor of Assessments A Lamar Barrick, Assessor Ernest C Speaks, and Roads Engineer Roger H Willard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick County
Walter E. Linn
A. Lamar Barrick
Ernest C. Speaks
Roger H. Willard
Congress Shocked By Ouster Of MacArthur In Far East
readers in Tokyo and abroad react as General MacArthur is dismissed. News travels by radio and telegraph, triggering shock and disbelief among Americans, Japanese officials, and Allied forces. Emperor Hirohito, Prime Minister Yoshida, and Ridgway assess the sudden shift in command and public mood amid wartime unrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
MacArthur
Tokyo
Far East
Totsuo
Pett
Japan
Shey
Bieperar Hirohito
U. S
Armed Forces
Mm Telyo
Tela
Sea of Japan
Matthew B. Ridgway
Truman
Ins Jong Black
Hwhrohite
J. P. Napier Ankly
Jin
Supreme Allied Headquarters
Domingo Adversir
Gener
General MacArthur
Shigeru Yoshida
Critics attack Truman over MacArthur removal in Korea
Washington protests erupt as critics label the removal of General Douglas MacArthur a tragic error and a warning of broader war. Republicans demand MacArthur testify to Congress while praising Cabinet ally Acheson’s Far East policies. The debate could shape the 1952 presidential race as Eisenhower looms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Douglas MacArthur
Munich
MacArthur
Europe
Trunan
Korea
China
Pacific
United Nations
U. S
Taft
Ohio
Senate Republican Policy Committee
U.S
Far East
Knowland
Acheson
Congress
Sien
Wherry
Nebraska
Republican Pour
Kerr
D-Okla
McCarthy
America
Mac-Arthur
East
Wisconsin
Dwight D. Eisenhower
MacArthur to Appear Before Congress on Truman Dismissal
Senator Wherry quoted General MacArthur agreeing in a telephone conversation to attend a joint session of Congress to discuss his dismissal by President Truman. Wherry said he would introduce a resolution to convene the Senate and House, needing some Democratic support to pass. MacArthur reportedly said he would be delighted and honored to testify.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wherry R-Nebi
Douglas MacArthur
Congress
Truman
Wherry
Senate
House
MacArthur
Acheson And McCarthy Meet Head On Thursday
Secretary of State Acheson and critic Senator McCarthy prepare for a face to face encounter, five days after General MacArthur's dismissal. The meeting, likely private, follows McCarthy’s sharp criticisms as he joins a Senate Appropriations subcommittee reviewing State Department funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Acheson
McCarthy
Washington
Mc~Carthy
R-Wis
MacArthur
Senate Appropriations
State Department
Hoover Says MacArthur Removal Risks Great Tragedy
Former President Herbert Hoover says MacArthur's removal does not solve ending the war with Communist China and warns the action could endanger U S Asia defense by removing a strong pillar, noting it may benefit Soviet Russia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Herbert Hoover
General MacArthur
China
Russia
Ridgway and Pace Rise in Korea Command Shuffle
Tokyo April 11. United Nations forces in Korea see a bold leadership switch as Lt. Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway is named to succeed Gen. Douglas MacArthur in all Korea and Far East commands. Gen. James A. Van Fleet to take over the Eighth Army as policy clashes surface and the U.N. drive advances against Chinese bases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
United Nations
Korea
MacArthur
Matthew B. Moloway
Truman
MacArtur
U. N
Red Korea
Charwon
I[wochon
Bio
South Korea
Vest
Imjin
Ridgway
Frank Pace
Aimpriican
Washington
Douglas MacArthur
White House
United States
Japan
Far East
United States Army
Matthew
U.N
James A. van Fleet
Second Army
Fort George G. Meade
Eighth Army
Berwecn
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Defense Departments
China
Asia
Europe
Josep H. Short
Sou
Congress
38Th Parallel
Joe Martin
Mass
Martin
Formosa
Red China
Director of Nurses Named at Fredaijek Memorial Hospital
Miss Mary Surghinoky was named Director of Nurses at Fredaijek Memorial Hospital to succeed Miss Daisy Darner. The appointment was announced at the hospital board meeting on Tuesday afternoon in April. Darner will remain in a teaching role. the new director assumed duties on the first of the month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Surghinoky
Fredaijek Memorial Hospital
Daisy Darner
Hospital Board of Managers
Miss Darner
Ashland State Hospital
Ashland
Kurthinsky
Philadelphia
Teachers College of Columbia
Jagard
Easton Hospital
Easton
Pottsville Hospital
Locust Mountain State Hospital
Shenandoah
Lewistown
Thomas H. Qui
South Korean Massacre Of 300 Is Disclosed
The New York Times reported that South Korean troops killed at least 300 people in a reprisal strike against Shim-Um- Mium a village of 1400 in southwest Korea. Some estimates put deaths up to 1000 as troops from the 3rd battalion 11th Regiment of the ROK Division carried out the attack. The Seoul government ordered a secret investigation and newspapers were prohibited from mentioning the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York Times
Seoul
Shim-Um- Mium
Korea
Times
ROK
George Barret
Kachang
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dr. Wehler
Charles E. Wehler
Mr. Brann
C. C
Board of
Lie
Hoover
Word At Pace
I A. M. Rocks
Battle Area
Moore
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