Second War Budget To Be Enormous One
Washington reports that work on the United States second war budget has begun and officials anticipate a request exceeding 90 billion dollars. The Budget Bureau seeks agency estimates for the 1943 fiscal year starting July 1, with hearings set for September and a Roosevelt transmission to Congress in January. Officials say the total depends on war production capacity, not only department requests, and may reach the largest budget in world history even with price changes. Treasury spending runs about five billion monthly now, rising toward eight billion by winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Budget Bureau
Roosevelt
Congress
Treasury
George Washington
Pearl Harbor
Detroit leaders denounce Life magazine on Detroit is Dynamite
Detroit Mayor Edward J. Jeffries and CIO United Auto Workers chief R. J. Thomas challenged Life magazine's Detroit is Dynamite article. They claimed it misrepresented Detroit's patriotism, noting local labor harmony during wartime and highlighting Chrysler tank production and Ford airplane engines. Canadian border officials seized copies. Ottawa officials denied censorship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Oft Life Magazine
Edward J. Jeffries
R. J. Thomas
CIO
United Auto Workers
Jeffries
Detroit Street Railways
Chrysler
Ford
Thomas
U.S
Life
Canada
Martin R. Bradley
Washington
Ottawa
Price Brothers and DeMolay Face City Softball Tonight
The Price Brothers and DeMolay teams in the City Softball League will play a scheduled game at 5:30 p.m. in Baker Park. The item also notes the phrase Forgotten Man and mentions George Washington Whistler, father of Whistler and builder of a Moscow to St. Petersburg railroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Price Brothers and DeMolay
City Softball League
Baker Park
Whistler
George Washington Whistler
Moscow
Gt. Petersburg
Laninarsd
17 000 Attend Store Opening
Seventeen thousand people visited the new Peoples Drug store on Market and Church streets for a daylong opening. L. T. Waterman called it one of the biggest openings he had seen, with about 4 500 souvenirs and 3 000 begonia plants given away. As many as 50 employees operated the space, aided by staff from other Peoples stores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick City
New Peoples Drug Store
Church Streets
L. T. Waterman
Stal Meng Lendpuacu UL
Peoples
Hagerstown
Chambersburg
Martinsburg
W. Va
G. B. Burrus
Washington, D. C
Peoples Service Drug Stores Company
Frederick
R. S. Paylor
Washington
Central Trust
German Troop Train Wreck Report Near Groningen
London reports a Soviet Information Bureau summary from Moscow stating a heavily laden German troop train collided with another at a northern Netherlands station near Groningen, halting traffic and causing serious damage. Five Dutch hostages were executed by a Nazi firing squad after saboteurs blamed for a similar wreck were not captured. Germany had warned 1,600 hostages would be killed if saboteurs were not surrendered, with more executions possible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
PoeAnda
Netherlands
Soviet Information Bureau
Moscow
Groningea
C Walter Baker Disbarred by Maryland Court
Hagerstown August 17 The full bench of the Fourth Judicial Circuit of Maryland acting on a petition of the Washington County Bar Association disbarred C Walter Baker and ordered him removed from practice in the state The action follows a formal hearing and constitutes the final step in disciplinary proceedings against the attorney and his right to plead in Maryland courts is revoked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hagerstown
Fourth Judicial Circuit of
Maryland
Washington County Bar Association
Married on Hood Campus at Hood College Ceremony
Miss Jane E. Taylor, of Lancaster, Pa, wed Dr. Carlyle B. Slabaugh of the Navy Medical Corps beside the Hood College pool. President Dr. J Henry J. Stahr officiated. The reception followed at the president's home and the couple departed for Pensacola, where Dr. Slabaugh will be stationed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hood College
Jane E. Taylor
Paul Y. Taylor
Lancaster
Carlyle B. Slabaugh
United States Navy Medical Corps
Jhenry J. Stahr
George W. Richards
Theological Seminary of the
Evangelical and Reformed Church
Nancy VW. Taylor
Alfred Bruce Cattle
Portland
Ore
Robert Russell
Frederick
Walt
Brahms
Kreieter
Pensacola
U.S. Naval Air Station
Fla
Slabaugh
Floyd Slabaugh
Elkhart
Ind
Nuth Culitial College
Napervillell
Indiana University Medical School
U. S. Naval Hospital
Philadelphia
Bethesda
Churchill Stalin Confer For 4 Days Definite Decisions Reported
London reports that Churchill Stalin talks in Moscow from Aug 12 to 15 produced definite decisions on how to defeat Axis powers. Attendees included Molotov Voroshilov and Cadogan, with US participation by Harriman. Communique vows full destruction of Hitlerism and strong Allied unity among USSR UK and US.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Churchill
Stalin
Moscow
Soviet Union
Britain
United States
Ministry of Information
Weller
Council of Peoples Commissars
Union of Soviet Socialist Republics
J. V. Stalin
United Kingdom
Winston Churchill
Harriman
Peoples Commissar For Foreign Affairs
V. M. Molotov
Marshall K. E. Voroshilov
E. Clark Kerr
Imperial General Staff
Sir A. Brook
Sir A. Cadogan
Germany
Europe
United States of America
Walter Baker Faces Disbarment Hearing in Hagerstown
Walter Baker, a Hagerstown attorney, had a petition containing numerous charges sustained by the court. Chief Judge D. Lindley Sloan announced a formal order of disbarment would be prepared and signed today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. Lindley Sloan
Labor Hoarding Draws Government Action Hint
Washington reports a high official says the War Manpower Commission may urge War Navy and Maritime Departments to place inspectors in cost plus plants to curb labor hoarding. Informal estimates suggest 35 000 workers could be removed from West Coast airframe and shipbuilding sites without harming production, as plants hire nonessential staff to ensure future capacity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
War Manpower Commission
War and Navy Departments
Maritime Commission
West Coast Airi
Stamps in the News: Sweden issues 150th museum commemoratives
Sweden issued two stamps in June to mark the National Museum’s 150th founding anniversary. The 20-ore red displays King Gustavus III portrait from a Reslin design. the 40-ore olive features Karl Gustaf Tessin from a Lundberg pastel. Also noted are plans for a centennial public school commemorative. VMail use expands as over 250,000 forms handled. service extends to overseas armed forces with new air mail labels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Museum
Stockholm
Sweden
Gustavus Tix
Alexander Reslin
Karl Gustaf Tessin
Gustaf Lundberg
Gustavus II
Gustavus IV
Tessin
Doel Teton
United States
Canine Pup to Train for U S Army Canine Corps Service
Private Pup, a dog recruited by Dogs for Defense, will undergo four weeks of training at Front Royal Virginia before assignment to a post for specialized duties as sentry, messenger, and guard. The program mirrors army needs, selecting large healthy dogs 1 to 5 years old with fearless temperaments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Willy
Front Royal
Virginia
Army
Remaun Division
Quartermaster Corps
Services of Supply
Dogs For Defense, Inc
Canine
WAACS
Tay
Dupo
Pup
Anaurink
Reeps Dam
Joneer
America
I Pay
Iketany
Stamps Featured From Cuba Belgium and Uruguay
Cuban issue to spark vigilance against fifth column threats with five stamps by Enrique Garcia Cebrera. value options include 3 centavos orange and 1-peso blue. Belgian East Africa releases V-designs in four colors 10-franc plus 40-1. Cochin adds a green piece to a regular series. Uruguay threads a 68-cent lime brown air mail stamp in the power dam design.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Enrique Garcia Cebrera
Belgian East Africa
Belgium
Uruguay
Air Mail
Girl Rescued After Hanging Six Floors Up
New York August 17 two rescuers fought for 14 minutes to save a 28 year old art student Miss Mary Wurtz who hung by her fingertips from a Riverside building window six floors above the street. Arthur Zohn and Jacob Dobson pulled her to safety while Mrs Zohn called for help. She was taken to Bellevue Hospital observation ward where she feared surgery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Mary Wurtz
New York City
Arthur Zohn
Jacob Dobson
Mistook Nazis For British Greeks Shot
London reports from exile authorities say Crete patriots mistook German paratroopers for a British invasion. They seized Candia airfield and paid with their lives. about 300 were arrested and an undisclosed number were executed amid rumors of a British flotilla near Crete.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
UPA
Crete
Candia
City Escapes Storms During Last Weekend
Storms veered around Frederick to the south on Saturday and Sunday evenings, yielding light showers totaling under .08 inch. Some southern county areas saw heavy showers with no damage. A Hagerstown—Frederick driver reported near blindness from downpours. Sunday nightstorm stayed far south, missing Point of Rocks. The month records five and a half inches of rain with humid weather persisting and 92 degree high on Saturday marking the first 90s since August 7. nights remained warm near 70.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
Hagerstown
Same speed snails travel on slime across surfaces
Snails move at a constant pace over glass wood gravel or any substrate by laying down a slime band as they go Cascade Tunnel in the Cascade Mountains Chelan and King Counties Washington extends 7.79 miles and is the longest railway tunnel in the western hemisphere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cascade
Cascade Mountains
Chelan and
King Counties
Washington
Gasoline Rationing Plan Seen Still Improving Dealer Relief
Local dealers report the permanent rationing plan reduces dealer headaches compared with the interim system. They say gas sales are up under the new plan, with many motorists qualifying for supplemental rations and more coupon books circulating. Dealers expect further gains as the plan stabilizes and more tickets reach sellers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
Utica Picnic Draws Large Crowd Amid Campaign Stop
A large crowd attended the annual Utica Dither Sasay school picnic on Saturday with speakers including Charles E. Moylan representing the State Industrial Accident Commission and Rev Harold C Baer. Readings by Judge Pinkney A Richardson and a minstrel show followed by music by the New Windsor Boys. Supper sales reached 235 as candidates circulated among voters at the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Utica Dither Sasay
Herbert B. O'Conor
Charles EB. Moylan
Ljwinsville
State Industrial Accidents Commission
Moylan
Harold C. Baer
Evangelical Reformed Church
Pinkney A. Richardsson
the Orphans Court
Cowboy Ray
Seibel
New Windsor Boys
Ratieburg
Ralph Stull
Wolfsville
Ceanda
Prindry
CAA Eyes New High Frequency Beams to Cut Mountain Crashes
The Civil Aeronautics Authority plans to install high-frequency radio beams resistant to static in mountain regions to reduce airline crackups. The move aims to improve communications and safety for flights navigating rugged terrain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CAA
Also Mentioned on This Page
Detroit Story
UAW
Supreme Court
U. S. Army Armored Division
Frank Murphy
Carolinas
C. Walter Baker
Married
Hood
Miss Taylor Bride
C. B. Slabaugh
Tage One
Walter Baker
Oln Loan Service, Inc
Westpatrick St. Frederick
Fotomac Edison Company
Room
Ane
Markell & Ford
U.S. Army
Losanican Dite
Rafael Leonidas Trujillo Molina
Cochin
Aewy Man's
Farry
Betty Weaver
Piper Aircraft Corp
St. Joseph
Utica
Ouaker City
South Market Street
Farmers & Mechanics National Bank
Frederick, MD
Member
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Bay
Epstom
Sun