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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Apr 24, 1963
Page
2
The Frederick Md newspaper lists subscription rates and delivery details with a notice of AP dispatch republication rights. It includes a blank rate structure and carrier delivery terms for various durations and points of delivery. The page carries Associated Press news and newspaper publishing notices.
President Kennedy commends steel industry restraint in price hikes and asks steel workers to seek modest wage gains. He also urges auto makers to avoid passing steel cost increases to customers. The WSJ notes appliance prices have fallen and steel cost increases should average about 1 percent for users.
General MacArthur expresses hope that the MacArthur Chair in History at Columbia College New York will guide youth through the complexities of history. He warns that leaders’ uncertainty obscures events and urges inculcating patriotism and sacrifice to create a united national front with lasting nationwide influence.
Brig Gen Henry C Stan nod state director of Selective Service says Maryland local boards were advised on a new Presidential Executive Order changing dependency deferments. The amendments allow deferment for fathers except physicians dentists and veterinarians if they support dependents at home. the definition of genuine family head remains.
Baltimore AP reports Mary Sue Bedmeer, former Cumberland teller, indicted on embezzlement charges against First Second National Bank and Trust Co. The case alleges theft of funds totaling $13,500 between 190 and unknown dates, with entries missing from bank records.
Frederick in 1913 scenes include railway officials visiting to plan Frederick end appointments. Alice C Witter wins a prize in a National Oats Co drawing contest. Mother's Day on May 11 is noted. Local dog rabies prompt talk of a dog tax. several dogs poisoned and a police dog shot. Fountain repairs at Court Park underway. J H Enright buys a touring car. James E Doll receives a Mormon car. Grass seed sown in front of Boys High School. Weather swings from frost to heat with a noontime 83 degree reading.
Items from The News-Post files dated April 24 1943 report Allied forces shifting units in Tunisia praised for rapid troop movements. Tires for motorists may be upgraded May 1 while victory tire production from reclaimed rubber ends. A six inch water main break at Detrick Field interrupted service temporarily. Easter dawn service in Baker Park at 6 30 with a Carillon recital announced. The First Maryland Regiment Band 47 pieces will play in Bristol England for an afternoon ceremony per Baltimore Sun dispatch.
Maryland Attorney General Thomas B. Finan said the Liguee price fixing proposal set minimum liquor prices is constitutional. Gov. Tawes planned public hearings before any action, with Finan noting constitutional support across counties and officials weighing potential enforcement concerns.
ProPATIN Cadpt are emi where Belealetnde bever ages than food are served.
Dr Charles E. Broadrup the local dentist was reelected chairman of the Francis Scott Key District Boy Scouts at the annual district meeting held at the South End Civic Center. Six district vice chairmen were re elected and Scout Executive R Glenn Singleton conducted the installation.
Among the sick Miss Connie M Kline of Keymar improved after an appendectomy at Frederick Memorial Hospital on Saturday. Kenneth Devilbiss of West Fourteenth Street, Frederick Lumber Co. manager, entered Frederick Memorial Hospital on Monday for planned surgery. Mrs. Frank Wachter of North Market Street entered the hospital on April 19 for observation. Hubert Winpigier of Frederick, injured in a garage fire on East Fourth Street on April 18, is in satisfactory condition at Frederick Memorial Hospital.
An East South street motorist was charged with hit and run and driving without tags after a three car crash on South Carroll street near 4 p.m. yesterday. Douglas Dixon struck parked vehicles owned by Emory Stalev Braddock Heights and Richard Baer on East Patrick street. Total damage was estimated under 9m dollars. Dixon was charged Tuesday afternoon by Cp. Bernard King with help from Officer Paul Moseburp.
A classroom style notice lists Ox Fibre employees and names associated with honors for Dr. Thomas. Several surnames appear in a long, unclear roster including Berd, Summers, Wilcox, Stith, and Stine along with partial initials and stray characters. The fragmentary text lacks clear dates or context.
New York AP reports Irwin Maier president of the American Newspaper Publishers Association denounces secrecy and government news manipulation in a speech at the ANPA convention. He warns that deception corrodes trust and discusses strikes, labor courts, and protecting long service employees amid modernization.
A pre dawn fire heavily damages the Vogue Terrace Dinner Theater near McKeesport Pennsylvania. Store manager Trueman E Miller is missing and possible fatalities are not yet confirmed. The theater recently reopened after a 150000 remodel and was just seven miles from McKeesport when a kitchen area explosion is suspected.
The Delaware Senate approves a $141.747 billion bridge project amid swift passage, with minimal amendments and support from both parties. The measure moves toward final authorization as officials push for timely construction.
Mrs Kennedy offers a furnished Virginia country ranch home near Atoka atop Rattlesnake Mountain for summer rent. The almost complete Kennedys residence has 7 bedrooms and 5 baths with available June 1 to September 30 at $1,000 monthly. Contact Mrs Kennedy in Washington for details.
Walter L. Costello of Kensington was found guilty of drunken driving failing to keep right exceeding 50 mph and driving on a revoked license. He was fined plus $240 and court costs or 90 days in the Maryland House of Correction. Magistrate Byron W. Thompson presided.
Residents of Garrett County awoke to a light snow, about 3.2 inches, driven by strong winds. The system lashed Maryland with gusts up to 29 miles per hour, causing downed branches and hazardous conditions for travelers.
President Kennedy holds a news conference in New York at 4 pm. Four major networks will carry the event live at 4 pm, but none will air it live. NBC and ABC plan a 4:30 pm broadcast while CBS also covers the conference.
Multiple death notices and funeral details for residents and former residents. Ella Mae Poole of Florence. Mrs Emma Cartnall of Frederick. Mrs Walter Kolb of Berkeley. William J. Koller of Martinsburg. Garland Wilson Piper of Chestnut Hill Jefferson County. Lewis S Rice of Mountaindale. other family members, survivors, and service arrangements listed with churches, cemeteries, and funeral homes. Services set across Thursday and Friday with interments in local cemeteries.
Obituaries detail funeral services for Mrs. Carrie Elizabeth Grabill at Union Bridge funeral home with interment at Fairmount cemetery Libertytown. Also listed are services for Mrs. Daisy L. Miller in Washington DC and Mrs. Ruth Catherine Michael in Mount Olivet cemetery. Additional notices cover Parker Daniel Stull in Baltimore and Harry Scheller in Westminster plus the associated pallbearers and officiating clergy.
Washington sources report slipping Laos neutrality talks as Britain and the Soviet Union clash while the United States plans a 1300 strong army exercise near Thailand. Officials warn the Southeast Asian crisis could trigger a broader show of force in the region.
Washington AP The Wirtz chaired panel urged a joint federal state and local drive to place idle youths aged 16 to 21 into work. It backs a Youth Employment Act costing about 100 million dollars for 65 000 jobs the first year and 130 000 the second, plus commissions on youth affairs and employer reforms. The group warned 600 000 to 800 000 youths unemployed and at risk of doubling.
Frederick City Planning Commission held a preliminary hearing on subdividing the Krantz property for three 32 unit apartments. No residents attended the hearing to protest though prior protests targeted Westbrook Bridge near Carroll Creek. The plan was not approved for lacking a city park dedication and access to Krantz land. a May 13 meeting is planned to revisit the proposal with Evelyn Krantz representing the family.
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