Picketing Cases Stetted In Frederick Court
State's Attorney Charles A. Price stetted 13 picketing cases against workers at Union Manufacturing in Frederick. The defendants including Bowers, Gray, Shank, May, Yeager and others promised to conduct future picketing legally. Magistrate Wilbur F. Sheffield chaired the session amid a bid to deter illegal activity and ease-industrial tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles A. Price
Union Manufacturing Company
Frederick City
Wilbur F. Sheffield
Price
Frederick
Thomas S. Glass
Manuel M. Weinberg
Weinberg
Glass
Joseph A. Bowers
Water Street
Edward Leroy Gray
Lewistown
Hilda H. Shank
Wisner Street
James Elmer May
Maple Avenue
Jean Marie Yeager
Earl Lee Cline
East Eighth Street
Oscar Perry Johnson
Mohun Lee‘ Murphy
North Bentz Street
Milton Eugene Holt
Grace Irene Angieberger
Pennsylvania Avenue
Chester Lewis Blank
Harry M. Shank
Paul S. Hilderbrand
Fourth Street
Patrick M. Sareen
Easter Egg Hunters Find Woman's Body
In Glen Burnie on April 14 an autopsy will determine cause of death after a woman's body was found by a family during an Easter egg hunt. Virgil Allen reported the discovery in woods off Oakwood Drive. County medical examiner Gustav Faubert stated the woman had likely died about ten days earlier and appeared to be between certain ages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glen Burnie
Virgil Allen
Woods
Oakwood
Gustav Faubert
Anne Arundel County
Missouri Flood Worst In History
The maddened Missouri river at record highs sent about 74,000 people from 19,349 families across eight to nine states as Omaha and Council Bluffs evacuated vast districts. The crest neared 30 feet while relief workers called it one of the era’s largest disaster movements amid widespread inundation from South Dakota to Missouri. The Mississippi also hit record levels with towns from Winona to Prairie du Chien bracing for historic flood crests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Missouri
Midwest
Red Cross
Council Bluffs
Missouri River Valley
Sioux City
Neb
Carter Lake
South Dakota
Iowa-Nebraska
Kansas
Mississippi
St. Paul
Minn
Prairie du Chien
Wir
le Crosse
Winona
Will Induct New Members At State Armory
Francis Scott Key Post No 11 American Legion will hold its annual public induction of new members at the State Armory Thursday night at eight o'clock. About 60 applicants were voted favorably. many are expected to take the oath. The ceremony includes color advancement by the post drum and bugle corps under Commander Richard W. Graham. Leaders expected include Department Commander Benjamin J. Wolfson and Department Adjutant Daniel A. Burkhardt. The event is open to the public with refreshments after colors retirement. Last year over 400 attended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francis Scott Key
American Legion
State Armory
Drum and Bugle Corps
Richard W. Graham
Gilmore R. Flautt, Jr
William H. S. Michael
J. Alfred Catsail
Frances S. Spurrier
H. Q. Miller
Joseph Hi. Holdcraft
Benjamin J. Wolfson
Daniel A. Burkhardt
Sons of the Legion Squadron
Cities Menaced by Missouri River Flood Reach Many States
A March flood record from the Missouri River threatens major cities across several states. In South Dakota, Pierre and Fort Pierre face danger. North Sioux City and Dakota City in neighboring regions report rising waters. Minnesota cities along the Mississippi, including St Paul and Winona, are mentioned as affected, with Moorhead on the Red River also impacted. Wisconsin sites Prairie du Chien and La Crosse report risk, while North Dakota towns Fargo Wahpeton Grand Forks on the Red River are cited. Montana communities Havre Chinook Malta Dodson Wagner along the Milk River are listed as menaced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
South Dakota
Pierre
Ft. Pierre
North Sioux City
Jefferson
Erk Point
Towa
Sioux City
Council Bluffs
Sloan
Whiting
Onawa
Mondamin
Modale
Pacific Junction
Nebraska
South Sioux City
Dakota City
Homer
Niobrara
Minnesota
St. Paul
Nine Tax Sale Properties Publicly Sold in County
Nine properties in the county with due taxes were sold at public sale in the Court House by County Treasurer James H. Falk. Several were redeemed or not offered as taxes had been paid. Sold parcels include a Water street Frederick property to Farmers and Mechanics National Bank for 1468 dollars and multiple Brunswick parcels with prices ranging from 9 to 74 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Court House
James H. Falk
Paul L. Romsburg
Water Street
Frederick
Farmers and Mechanics National Bank
Martha Dixon Funk
Hiram
Ralph Miller
Ralph W. Miller
Petersville
Joshua F. Cooper
Arthur D. Simons
Burkittsville
William H. Bohrer
Robert L. Arnold
West Potomac Street
Brunswick
John Day
East Potomac Street
Harry C. Allgire
J.D. Allgire
Harry Lee Day
Carrie B. Gosnell
Park Avenue
Glenn Trout
Amos A. Holter
Rails Granted Rate Increase Across the Nation
In Washington on April 14 1973 the Interstate Commerce Commission approved a 15 percent rail rate rise nationwide after review. The increases apply nine percent in the South and West and six percent in the East, with notices to the public required 30 days for most products unless rail shipments are involved. This marks the 12th general freight rate rise since World War II.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Inter-State Commerce Commission
Tates
Bombing Raid Strikes Large North Korea Supply Hub
U S jet bombers hit a major Red supply point near Haeju on the western North Korean coast. Captain Charles E Brown reports destroying a division worth of supplies. Fifth Air Force tallies 22 buildings destroyed and damage west of Haeju as fighter bombers target the rail system and nearby routes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
Korea
U.S
North Korea
Charles E. Brown
Birmingham
Ala
Fifth Air Force
Haeju
38Th Parade
Ongjin Peninsula
U. S
Boxer
Philippines
Chongjin
East Korsen
Siberia
T St Paul
Henson
Easter Night Rainfall Tops Two Inches in Frederick
Heavy storms after dark dropped 2.09 inches in Frederick, flooding streams and swamping Route 26 at Israel's Creek. No widespread damage. traffic slowed, trout-season opening postponed. April rainfall totals exceed normal with 10.89 inches year to date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
Israel's Creek
Kiwanis Club
Weather Bureau
Brunswick
Potomac
Rebels Gain Control as Bolivia Installs New Government
In La Paz on April 14, rebels now hold Bolivia, burying over 300 dead and treating about 1500 wounded. Victor Paz Estenssoro, exiled leader, is expected to return from Argentina to lead the new regime after a 13 member MNR cabinet is formed and a delegation is sent to Buenos Aires.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LA Paz
Bolivia
Victor Paz Estenssorn
Argentina
National Revolutionary Party
MNR
Buenos Aires
Paz Estenssoro
Hugo Ballivian
Paz Estenssora
All-American Begins Presenting Its Case
All-American Airways testified at a Civil Aeronautics Board hearing on its plan to continue local air services in seven eastern states. The carrier outlined proposed route adjustments and expansions supported by a thick exhibit. The line, once an air mail drop and passenger operation in 1949, serves Pennsylvania New York New Jersey Delaware Maryland West Virginia and Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
All-American Airways Today
Civili Aeronautics Board
All-American
Pennsylvania
New York
New Jersey
Delaware
Maryland
West Virginia
Ohio
Hectic Fight Faces Jersey Republicans
New Jersey voters face a three way Republican contest with Taft Eisenhower and Stassen on the ballot and up to a million ballots expected. Democrats have Kefauver as their only declared candidate for the presidential nomination with Kefauver the sole entrant in the Democratic race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
New Jersey
Sen
Estes Kefauver
Tennessee
United States Senate
Connally
Foreign Relations Committee
Congress
Maryland Aberdeen Angus sale nets 67500 at fairgrounds
Breeders from several states gathered for the Maryland Aberdeen Angus Association spring group sale. Seventy five sold, including 12 bulls and 133 females, averaging 450 per head with bulls at 510. Top bull Contrivance Farm Reislerstown sold for 760 to Alfred Gamber Front Royal. High Landstone Farm Rockville sold top female pair to Joseph Lyon Olive Branch for 1051 a head.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland Aberdeen Angus Association
Joseph Lyon
Lyon
Angus Farm
Olive Branch
Miss
Reopening Educational Deferment Cases by Draft Boards
National Selective Service officials say local boards will re open the cases of about 230 000 youths with educational deferments. Deferments end after one year unless tied to high school or college status. Statutory deferments apply from age 18 and extend through graduation or age 20.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Fle
National Selective Service
Easter Egg Hunts Highlight Easter Monday
Sun brightens plans for Easter egg hunts across Baker Park Harmon Field and Maryland School for the Deaf. Kiwanis and Civic Club sponsors ready to hide eggs as Scoutmasters and police supervise at Baker Park with dozens of eggs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kiwanis Club
Baker Park
Harmon Field
Civic Club
Maryland School For the Deaf
Ignatius Bjorlee
Maryland School
Charles K. Taylor
Kiwanis
Frederick
Deed Filed For Home On Catoctin Avenue Sale
A deed recorded in the clerk's office documents the transfer of property on Catoctin avenue from Catoctin Construction Company Inc to Mr and Mrs Russell H Thormas. The transaction value, per revenue stamps, is about $71 000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Catoctin Avenue
Catoctin Constructin Company, Inc
Russell H. Thormas
Court House
Record Snow Totals Boost Western Water Prospects
The Associated Press reports unprecedented snow on the Continental Divide with 47.5 feet at Wolf Creek Pass from Oct 1 to Apr 1 and 186 inches packed. Water content runs exceptionally high, signaling large runoff and potential irrigation and hydroelectric gains, though some regions face flood risk and uneven storage along major basins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West
New Mexico
Wolf Creek Pass
Continental Divide
Colorado
U. S Weather Bureau
Rio
Four New Members Elected To Frederick Memorial Hospital Board
Four new members were elected to Frederick Memorial Hospital’s board to fill vacancies from resignations over several years. Named at the April meeting were Mrs. Harrison Mc Alpine, Mrs. Martin L. Bowers, Mrs. Herbert N. Heston and Mrs. Charles E. V. Sanner, bringing the board to 30. Retiring members include Mrs. Grayson Bowers, Mrs. Edgar Nicodemus, Miss Elizabeth Houck and Miss Mary Routzahn. Also at the meeting three physicians, Drs. Forbes Burgess, Russell Guest and Thomas E. Stone, were added to the active staff, and officers were elected: Mrs. Paul B. Michael president, Mrs. W. Clinton McSherry first vice president, Mrs. Daniel E. Wight second vice president, Mrs. Richard F. Nailin treasurer, Mrs. William D. Powell recording secretary, Mrs. Charles F. Smith corresponding secretary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick Memorial Hospital
Harrison McAlpine
Martin L. Bowers
Herbert N. Heston
Charles E. V. Sanner
Grayson 2. Bowers
Edgar Nicodemus
William D. Powell
Charles F. Smith
Talks Shortest Truce Negotiation Session Sets Record
MUNSAN Korea April 14 seven negotiators from Korea and the United Nations met for 15 seconds including translation time and agreed to resume recessed talks on the prisoner of war issue tomorrow. The Chinese general asked if there was anything to say and the U N command answered no and called for a recess. Two other major issues remain stalled with the Reds pushing for Russian policing of a truce and the UN demanding a ban on airfield construction during an armistice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Munsan
Korea
United Nations Command
Reds
Hsieh Fang
William K. Harrison
U.N. Command
Wno
Hsieh
Harrison
Russia
U. N
Ohio Bell Employes Strike Is Settled
A week-long strike involving 12,000 Ohio Bell employees was settled in Cleveland on April 14. Unclear if 900 Western Electric workers in Ohio will form picket lines or block resumption of Ohio Bell work, as part of a nationwide WE dispute spanning 43 states. Western Electric is a Bell subsidiary with striking repair and sales staff in Bell facilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Ohio Bell
Western Electric
Ohio
Bell
Mother Killed by Anesthetic Explosion in Brooklyn
NEW YORK April 14 A young mother died in a freak anesthetic explosion on an operating table after a Caesarean birth to her third daughter. The blast knocked an attending doctor unconscious, but the baby, delivered by cesarean, was unharmed. Details released by Dr. B Drain, chief assistant at Sears Hospital in Brooklyn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Upa
Won't Fight Opposition Tells Mayor on Detrick Land Plan
City and county officials face public pressure as Camp Detrick seeks to acquire 529 acres north of the Present installation in a $17 million expansion. Mayor Rice conferred with Gen Bullene and lawmakers, while planning officials note cost and site implications, with possible shift to another state if opposition persists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camp ‘Detrick
Donald B. Rice
KE. F. Bullene
Chemical Corps
O'Conor
Butler
Beall
Camp Detrick
Bul- Jene
Frederick
Detrick
Bullene
Rice
Defense Department
City Planning Commission
Resolu
Sen. Butcher
Secretary of Defense
Secretary of Army
Washington
Gen
Jacob R. Ramsburg
Planning Commission
Iving
Seventh Street Pike
Opossumtown Road
Ramsburgssid
Chemical Corps Engineers
Ramsburg
Army
Camp
Frederick City
Fredericty
Pope Fem
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gen. Bullene
Woman
A. Smoot
Salt Lake City
Truman
White House
California
Texas
Louisiana
Thomas Rich
Myers
Louis V" Myers
Harriel MO Burns
Libertytown
Orphans Court
Jersey
Alben Barkley
Herman Welker
Idaho
Eisenhower
Europe
Newsmen
Richard Russell
Georgia
CBS
Angus Sale
Continental Divide Pass
Montana
Rio Grande
Arkansas
Columbia
Dr. B. ©. Drain
Sears Howital
Brooklyn