Two Injured In Series Of Accidents
A Friday to Saturday sequence in Frederick left two people injured, none seriously, in a three vehicle collision on North Market Street. Albert L. Sanetz and Mary Sanetz of Buffalo were treated at Frederick Memorial Hospital, while James R. Plank of Gettysburg faced reckless driving charges after his truck rammed a sedan and caused further impacts involving Clayton Ankerman of Toronto.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
Donald B. Rice
North Market Street
Fourth Street
Albert L. Sanetz
Buffalo
A. Y
Frederick Memorial
Sergt
Sherman Boone
Ruth E. Heller
ENV Hanis Af Bart Ctraet
Bruce H. Runkle
Runkle
Market Street
Blair G
Mildred E. Harrington
Brunswick
Helier
West South Street
Ice Street
Estey C. Williams
Winchester
Carmack
Thomas H. Sealock
Washington
Rice
South Bentz Street
Question Purpose OF Little Bandung Talks
Delegates at the Asian African conference open in Bandung wonder if the leaders scripted the event. Nehru Chou Enlai Nasser and U Nu hosted a pre and post banquet session. The four premiers flew to Indonesia afterward amid questions about the agenda. An Arab delegate pressed for clarity on what they discussed. Model Legislature ends at Annapolis with Judge Moylan addressing 176 members after four halls and committee sessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bandung
Indonesia
Rangoon
Nehru
Red
Chou
Peiping
Nasser
U Nu
Air India International
Annapolis
Charles E Moylan
Baltimore
22 Horses And 4 Ponies Perish At Lincoln Downs
Lincoln Downs race track suffers a devastating early morning fire that destroys the barn and kills eighteen horses and three ponies, with four grooms needing medical care. Affected horses and ponies valued at $150,000 by Charles J. Gamble, while the destroyed barn is estimated at $45,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln, R
Lincoln Downs
Charles J. Gamble
New England
The
Horse Owners Benevolent Protective Assn
State Waits For Vaccine To Fight Polio
Maryland postpones start of Salk polio vaccinations for first and second graders until vaccine arrival is confirmed. Supplies for the second shot will follow, as the South receives first shipments while four counties and Baltimore City prepare tentative plans. Dr. Edward Davens notes two dose series and timing allow completion before school closings. Vaccine for indigent kindergarten and pre school children will be provided in Baltimore and counties with state support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Maryland
National Foundation For Inifantde
New York
Edward Davens
State Health Department
Bureau of Preventive Medicine
Prince Georges
Montgomery
Allegany
Baltimore County
Baltimore City
Lauraville
Davens
Indianapolis
Eli Lu- In
Parke Davis Co
Detroit
State Board of Health
Mimi
Mimi Bearman
St. Louis
Soviet and American Elbe veterans set reunion plans
Pravda reports Soviet soldiers invited American veterans to a Washington reunion on April 23 celebrating the 10th anniversary of the Elbe meeting. Joseph Polowsky of Chicago, a Fairchild Publications circulator, organized the Elbe veterans event with about 40 members of the U S Army patrol joining.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Elbe
Pravda
Joseph Polowsky
Chicago
Polowsky
Fairchild Publications
U. S Army
Frederick County Tuberculosis Meet Reelects Baker President
Joseph D. Baker was reelected president of the Frederick County Tuberculosis Association at the annual dinner in the Francis Scott Key Hotel. Officers were reelected and several new directors named, as William B. Matthews Jr. spoke on local TB planning and rehabilitation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph D. Baker
Frederick County
Warren Evans
This City
Freda
Ernest Berger
Association
Julus Jacobson
Berger
Stoll BD. Kemp
New Market
Edwin D. McGowan
Joseph Rickederick
Braddock Heights
John M. Culler Sr
Ewart Etchison
Charles E. Henson
Evans
Thompson
Thomas E. Williams
Harry Zimmerman
Lumen Narvis
Emmitsburg
Gerald Shewbridge
Brunswick
R. P. Blackmore
Edgar H. McBride
McCarrell
A. Austin Pearce
James B. Thomas
Baker
Joseph Harp
Myersville
J. Harold Hooper
Nicodemus
Walkersville
G. C. Rhoderick
Middletown
Edouard H. Tasor
Thurmont
B. Harwood Watson
Drukishia
Matthews
T. B
Victor Cullen Woman's Auxiliary
Frederick City
Victor Cullen
Killed By Grenade Found Along Highway
LANCASTER Pennsylvania A State Highway Department laborer 3 year old killed yesterday when a live grenade he found along Route 222 exploded in his hands near New Providence. Robert Quigley of New Providence was working on the roadside 1 Q miles south of here when the blast occurred. The rest of the road crew stood at a safe distance. Police theorize he picked up the grenade to examine it after removing a carton and detaching the detonator with his right hand while holding his left. Officers were checking with Aberdeen Proving Grounds officials. It was the second such death in the area in the past year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lancaster
State
Robert Quigley
New Providence
Here
Harold Miller
Quigley
H Im
Aberdeen Mad_ Proving Grounds
Herc
Miller
Quigles’s
Supplies Reaching China Amid Ban Report
The Taipft Formosa embargo prohibitions are said to reach Red China in growing volume via Cinawangtao port, per Taotao News Agency. In Morgantown authorities announce three copper theft rings broken across three counties with several arrests by Sheriff Clarence F. Johnson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Formosa
Red China
Cinawangtao
Nahomalist
Tatao
Morgantown
WooVa Ip
Clarence F. Johnson
Another Warm And Pleasant Weekend Forecast
The weather bureau predicts a second consecutive warm weekend with highs around 72 to 82 degrees similar to Easter Sunday. A mild night with a low near 58 preceded a 62 degree morning at the airport. Scattered showers are forecast for Monday with a chance of cooler Monday night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weather Bureau
Knight Guilty Of DUI And Reckless Driving In Feopies Court
William B. Knight of Baltimore was found guilty of operating a motor vehicle under the influence of alcohol and reckless driving. Magistrate Wilbur F. Sheffield Jr. fined him 130 dollars plus costs on the first charge and 50 dollars plus costs on the second, with consecutive sentences in default. Knight was arrested on U S 40 by State Trooper Paul A. Kline after weaving and failing to pull over, held at the state police barracks until trial. Collateral forfeitures and additional traffic citations were noted for other individuals in the same report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William B. Knight
Baltimore
Wilbur F. Sheffield Jr
Feopies
Knight
Paul A. Kline
U. S. 40
Kline
State Police
Mike
A. Mesai Os
Grindstone
William B. Raab
Taneytown
MI. 26
D Mades
Ralph. J. Nunn
West Patrick Street
W. A Mutehner
Father poisons two children and himself in Detroit
William Vanaman 24 killed his two children Sha ron 1 and Willam Jr 2 then took a lethal dose after his wife Gladys 22 announced divorce proceedings Police noted the infant son once kidnapped in 1953 from a St Louis hotel by a babysitter and recovered in Tampa The case had strained the family but was believed to have ended reconciliation before the tragedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
William Vanaman
Sharon
Willam Jr
Vanaman
St. Louis
Joanne Elizabeth Strickland
Tampa
Fla
Strickland
Vanamans
Gladys
Rejected Plea to Visit Son in China Faces Rebuttal
Washington officials anticipate Secretary Dulles will again reject the Fischers plea to visit their airman son imprisoned in Red China. Mrs. Harold Fischer of Swea City said they will renew the request after receiving a Hammarskjold letter advising against a visit for now. State Department withholds comment but implies a no. Prelates Protest Buenos Aires Church State Letter Planned for Sunday Readings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dulles
Red China
Harold Fischer
Swea City
Town
Daz Hammarskjold
Hammarskjold
Recs
Red Cross
Force
Harold Fischer Jr
State Department
Fischers
Department
Business At Hottest Pace In Two Years
New York reports gross national product for January through March at an annual rate of 369 billion dollars, the strongest first quarter on record. Steel and auto production surge, construction hits new peaks, and the stock market climbs to all‑time highs as authorities forecast a booming second quarter and potential historic year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Janeary
Bross
Detroit
F. W. Dodge Corp
Eves Cet Ee .Holsing
Kansas City
Federal Reserve
Federal Reserve System
Commerce
Sinclair Weeks
Matx
Aceme
Southwestern National Life Insurance Co
Ohio
Sans Industral
Youngstown - Niles- Warren
Snata
Pitsburgh
Cna Bus
Maryland panel weighs deer, turkey hunting rule changes
The Maryland Game and Inland Fish Commission discussed proposed changes to hunting and fishing rules in Hagerstown. Proposals include legal spike bucks during the Dec 5 10 deer season, extending bow and arrow deer season into three counties, and banning rifle hunts of wild turkeys. Some counties raised livestock and land access concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hagerstown
Maryland Game and Inland Fish Commission
William B. Holton
Commis Shanta
Ethan Alliaiate
Holton
Charles County
Garrett
Charles
Somerset
Garrett County
Pittsburgh Welcomes Dr Salk Home From Detroit
A civic committee in Pittsburgh plans a small reception at Greater Pittsburgh Airport to honor Dr Jonas Salk upon arrival from Detroit aboard a Capital Airlines flight. Salk, creator of the polio vaccine, is accompanied by his family. no public celebration is planned in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Jonas Salk
Salk
Capital Airlines
Detroit
Greater Pittsburgh
Selk
University of Michigan At
and Arbor
J Paul Brown to Retire as Wicomice County Agent
James P Brown, county agent in Wicomice County since 1926, will retire effective July 15. A native of Frederick County Maryland, he graduated from Pennsylvania State College in forestry and previously served 13 years as a forest ranger in Montana and Idaho. His successor has not been named.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Slisre RV
James P Brown
Wicomice County
Brown
Frederick County
Pennsylvania State College
Montana
Idaho
Train Wrecked During Strike In Alabama
Derailment near Nashville with sabotage claims after a passenger train, the Diane Flyer, left the tracks. No injuries reported as track joints and angle bars were found near the right of way. Gov. Clement mobilized state agencies with FBI aid sought. 25,000 Birmingham steel workers struck in sympathy with CIO action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
Alair
Deep South
Nashville
Tenn
Nashville, Chattanooga and
St. Louis
Fred Whittemore
T.H. Gregg
Frank Clement
Whittemore
FBI
Loussvie and Nashville
Communications Workers of America
CIO
Southern Bell Telephone Co
Southern Bell
Atlanta
Ala
Rams Gai
Miami
Fla
Key West
Havana
Cuba
CWA
Southern Beli
Le&x
Red China risks anger from U S on offshore reefs
Formosa observers believe Red China will avoid a direct strike on offshore islands and instead key on minor targets near Quemoy or the Matsus. For now Nationalists hold Quemoy while intercepting Communist shipping near Amoy. Quemoy and Little Quemoy act as a cork in the Amoy harbor choke point.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Formosa
Red China
Quemoy
Matsus
Quemoy Island
Amoy Harbor
Tran
Erhian
Santan
Amoy
Little Quemoy
Textile Workers Strike Hits New England Mills
About 23 000 CIO Textile Workers Union members walked out at 23 New England cotton mills at 12 01 am to back a demand for no wage or fringe benefit cuts. Mills owned by Berkshire Hathaway Bates Mfg Continen tal and others across Maine Massachusetts Rhode Island and Vermont face picket lines as talks on a renewal contract stall. Workers seek restoration of a contract expiring midnight Friday while some 37 mills reportedly renewed. The dispute centers on a proposed 23 cent per hour cut to meet Northern Southern price competition, with current average wages around 1.30 per hour and a 1.0943 minimum. The strike affects multiple plants in Berkshire Hathaway and Bates Mfg Co holdings across four states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bostone
New England
Maine
Massachusetts
Rhode Island
Vermont
CIO Textile Workers
Benew
Southern Mills
Northern Mills
Berkshire-Hathaway, Inc
Bates Mig. Co
Pepperell Co
Luther Mig. Co
Continental Co
Wantsutta Co
Veterans to Be Honored at Monday Firemen Testimonial
Two veteran United firemen, former President W. Bartgis Storm and former Secretary Robert L. Smith, will be honored at a testimonial dinner Monday night. Storm served as company officer since 1916 and president from 1934. Smith was secretary since 1929. State county and city fire representatives will attend. greetings will come from leaders including John W. Smith and Arthur Strine. main address by William A. Storm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United
W. Bartgis Storm
Robert L. Smith
Storm
Mr. Smith
John W. Smith
State Firemen’s Association
Charles W. Mumma
Frederick County
The
Uniteds
Alton Y. Bennett
National production set to grow in first quarter
The Eisenhower administration said total national production in the first quarter of 1955 hit about 369 billion dollars at annual rate, up from 362 billion in late 1954. Economists warned only a major downturn later could keep the year from peaking above prior records, comparing with 1953’s 364.9 billion national output.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington P
Eisenhower
Council of Econome Advisers
U. S
60 Buried Under Sasebo Landslide 60 Buried Under Sasebo Landslide
Tokyo reports a landslide in Sasebo Japan caused by three days of heavy rain burying as many as 69 people. Fifteen to 25 houses were toppled, with about 200 police and firefighters working the debris. Three were reportedly rescued alive. The region north of Nagasaki, a former navy base, faces more slides. Metropolitan police warned of further slides. President Eisenhower re nomination forecast by Senator Kuchel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Sasebo
Japan
Nagasaki
Also Mentioned on This Page
N.Y
County
W. B. Matthews
Son
Buenos Aires
Argentina
Culler Lake
Inland Game and Fish Commission
Dr. Salk
J. Paul Brown
Wicomice Co
Alabama
Kuchel
Cahil