City Sees Need for New Airport After Camp Detrick Move
Frederick officials sold the municipal airport property to the United States, turning the site into Camp Detrick. The old airport proved too small for modern planes, forcing the Army to relocate. A study committee is examining options, with suggestions to set aside proceeds for a new site and avoid past mistakes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camp Detrick
Frederick
United States
Avialion
Grand Strategy Hints At Allied Plan For Invasion Stage
The article outlines a grand Allied strategy linked to the Western Europe invasion. It notes deliberate Italian front delays at Cassino and Anzio to time the invasion, with aims to cripple Germany by targeting oil supplies and raw materials from Ploesti and other sources. Yugoslav and Greek divisions in the Middle East are poised, with Partisans tying up German divisions, signaling multi front blows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cassino
Anzio
Europe
Germany
Ploesti Oilfielal
Romania
Ploesti
Bulgaria
Greece
Turkey
Hitler
Yugoslavia
Finland
Spain
Hungary
Middle East
Social Situations About Handling a Delayed Dinner Call
A guide contrasts rude and courteous responses to a husband calling late. The right approach thanks him for the notice and gently requests future timing, avoiding blame. The piece emphasizes considerate communication to reduce dinner disruption and maintain harmony.
Debate Over De Gaulle Giraud Clash in France War Plan
Washington outlines why the United States favors unified Allied command under Eisenhower while acknowledging De Gaulle’s push for influence. Hull stresses defeating Hitler and keeping military plans intact, with Giraud remaining in command if needed. Readership sees tension between French political leadership and Allied military strategy during the invasion of Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Hitler
Hull
de Gaulle
David Lawrence
United States
Giraud-De Gaulle
United States Us
United Nations
Eisenhower
France
French Committee of National Liberation
Giraud
North Africa
General de Gaulle
Roosevelt
General Giraud
Sicily
de Gaullists
Algiers
America
Fifty Years Ago Local Items From The News April 13 1894
Fifty years ago in April 1894 Thurmont incidents include F M Stevens and John Stitely thrown from a mountain wagon and a horse uninjured after being run over. Thurmont trustees elected with J Henry Cover as president and four commissioners. An attempt to wreck the Washington Frederick train near Boyds Barnesville is under investigation. Court street quietness noted with 12 pedestrians counted in 20 minutes. President Cleveland named Frank T Shaw of Carrail County near Woodsboro as Baltimore customs collector, a former physician and public official, with a $7,000 salary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the News
F. M. Stevens
John Stitely
Creagerstown
Thurmont
J. Henry Cover
Wm. J. Black
John Root
Col
J. R. Rouzer
L. R. Waesche
Washington
Court Street
Cleveland
Frank T. Shaw
Carrail County
Woodsboro
Senate
Baltimore
Reverend Cooper resigns Zion Lutheran pastorate in 1924
Twenty years ago of the news notes Reverend A. E. Cooper of Zion Lutheran Church Middle town resigned as pastor effective June 1 after accepting the role of secretary manager for the Clergymen's Beneficial Association of the Teachers' Protective Union in Lancaster PA. Also announced was the purchase of a College Terrace lot by A B Collmus facing Schley Park for a new home. Eleven tax sales totaling 1672040 were held at the Court House to recover delinquent taxes. Walker Jolliffe, star backstop for Frederick High School, earned a berth as regular catcher for the freshman team at Washington and Lee University.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the News
A. E. Cooper
Zion Lutheran Church
Middletown
Clergymen's Beneficial Association of the
Teachers’ Protective Union
Lancaster
College Terrace
A. B. Collmus
W. C. Kalb
Schley Park
Collmus
Court House
Walker Jollifpe
Frederick High School
Washington and Lee University
Today In History and Birthdays Highlights
A historical digest lists birthdays of figures like Thomas Jefferson Sabato Morais George C. Jenks Frank Woolworth Richard Ely and others with origins in Virginia Italy England and Minnesota. It also notes milestones such as the first fire insurance company formation the first American flag Washington’s adoption of design 13 stripes and stars and early rail and air ventures along with 1942 1943 wartime actions and modern era figures. Includes today’s birthdays and a brief horoscope indicating influence and envy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Jefferson
Shadwell
Monticello
Frank W. Woolworth
Redman
N. Y
Richard T. Ely
Ripley, N
Lyo2
Philadelphia
Washington
Pennsylvania Railway Company
George Westinghouse
U. S
Wyoming
Ford
Roosevelt
Corregidor
10Th U.S Air Force
Burma
Harold E. Stassen
Minnesota
South Pacific
West St. Paul
Minn
Frank Murphy
US Supreme Court
Harbor Beach
Mich
Genera C. Baker
John Hays Hammond, Jr
Gloucester
Mass
San Francisco
Ethel Leginska
England
Ray Lyman Wilbur
Stanford University
Calif
Boonesboro
Iowa
John W. Davis
New York
Clarksburg
W Va
Sad Sam the Bronx Soul: Juice Host at Italian Air Base
Dan De Luce profiles Sgt Samuel Hanerfeld known as Sad Sam a 39-year-old noncommissioned staff member at an Allied air base in Italy. He runs a juice bar for pilots describing quirky drink names like prop wash and flak happy while recounting his past ties to entertainment figures and his role as a morale fixture among flyers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dan DE Luce
Hal Boyle
Allied Air Base
Italy
Sad Sam
Mr. Whiskers
Abie the Owl
Gimpty
Niggie
Harry the Horse
Big Red
Sam
Whiskers
Army
War Department
Sgt
Samuel Hanerfeld
Bronx
Saen
Air Force
France
Scotland
Benghays
Cape Bon
War Outlooks Signal Shifts in Europe and India Fronts
War analyst Kirk L. Simpson reports hints of major moves as Allied air assaults on Fortress Europe intensify. Moscow stresses Russian bombings of Lwow, signaling a shift toward Poland south of the Pripet marshes. Burma India notes from New Delhi imply a trap for Japanese forces, with British forces exploiting superior communications and air power to pin and cut supply lines while defending India.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Moscow
Lwow
Poland
Pripet
Carpathians
Reich
Dniester
Baltic
New Delhi
Burma- India
Bengal- Assam
India
Burma
Postwar Opportunities Favor Merchandising Groups Says Babson
Babson argues postwar opportunity favors the merchandising field from small retailers to large distributors like Sears Roebuck and Montgomery Ward. He lists four profit groups among American industries, urging readers to choose based on personal fit, capital, and temperament, not just profits, and advises evaluating employers' character and civic ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roger W. Babson
Babson Park
Mass
Sears, Roebuck
Montgomery Ward
West Coast War Labor Shifts In Eight Months
The passage notes 189,000 workers on the west coast moved from non essential to more critical war jobs over the past eight months. It warns against quick judgments from partial facts and emphasizes knowing all facts before conclusions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Coast
Misunderstanding and apology behind a famed Kipling scene
The piece recalls David Bispham singing Kipling's Danny Deever in New York 1889. Kipling, believed rude for leaving, later apologized in a letter, revealing his silent compliment to Bispham. The author urges caution in quick judgments, noting many harms stem from incomplete facts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl L. Douglass
D. D
David Bispham
Rudyard Kipling
Danny Deever
Walter Damrosch
Kipling
New York
Bispham
Danny ‘Deever
Duplicate Is Hull's Game By PETER EDSON
Washington analysis of Cordell Hull's foreign policy speech frames diplomacy as a high stakes card game. Critics call it evasive yet the piece argues policy relies on expediency and cannot foresee every wartime action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Edson
Washington
Cordell Hull
Great Britain
Soviet
Russia
China
United States
Germany
Italy
Ace Badoglio
Hull
Department of State
Spain
Balkans
Turkey
Poland
Finland
de Gaulle
Tito
Franco
Badoglio
India
Palestine
Soviet Russia
U. S
Bible Thought on Righteousness and Wealth
A brief adage reflects on divine care for the righteous and the downfall of the wicked. It contrasts the sustenance of souls with the fate of worldly wealth, citing scripture and a contrasting line about the depth of human creation.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jet
Kirke LL. Simpson
Associated Press
Corn Products Group No. 4
Radio and Phonography
Pub Financial Bureau
Reyer Sabson
Babson Newspaper Lynd
NEA Service, Inc
T.M. Rec
Department
State Department
Qrhyee