Malik the United Nations envoy and Russian propaganda claims
The article accuses Malik, a Russian figure holding the UN Security Council presidency in August, of staging a public attack on the United States from American soil. It portrays him as a fluent liar spreading propaganda to Stalin's vast followers and accuses him of misrepresenting Russia as seeking peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Talwata Jacob Malik
Russia
United Nations
United States
North Korea
Atmost
U. S
Malik
Security Council
Stalin
Combat Tales From Korea and a Soldier Who Golfed
In Korea near the Nakdong river a forward post endures shelling as soldiers endure the war’s tedium. Cpl Lloyd A Hahn reads a Batman comic while a major general ponders Betty Smith’s Tomorrow Will Be Better. Across Atrocity Hill, narrow escapes and prisoner stories unfold, including two men slipping into Reds then back to lines, and a few prisoners shot. One soldier even tees off cucumbers as golf balls under bare essentials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mal Boyle
Korea
Naktong River
Cpl
Lloyd A. Hahn
Baldwin Park
Calif
Betty Smith
Waegwan
Reds
Wade M. Young
Savannah
Marth
Donald Munro
South
Lowell Street
Chicago
First Cavalry Division
Truman
Atrocity Hill
Suckers For Petitions And The Danger Of Signing
An article warns that average Americans sign petitions without understanding them and cites a "peace petition" circulated by Communists condemning the U.S. role in the A bomb. Federal investigations show signers offered excuses such as not being aware of content or persistent circulators. The piece argues signers risk others and reflect poorly on the signer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Russia
Fifty Years Ago Local Items From The News Aug 29 2000
Bridge work over the Monocacy at Reichs Ford has begun with workers cutting stone for piers. An excursion for 115 to My ersville was canceled after a heavy rain. Sister Mary Martha celebrated 50 years of religious profession at the Academy of the Visitation. Salvation Army camp meetings attract crowds at Mt Airy with a wedding planned. Market vegetables are plentiful with tomatoes 20 cents a bushel peaches 40 to 50 cents, plums good, cucumbers 35 cents per hundred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reich's Ford
Myersville
Union Knitting Mills
Mary Martha
Academy of the Visitation
Salvation Army
Mt. Airy
Local Charities See Heavy Help Demand Ahead
Twenty years ago this column notes unusually high requests for aid from Federated Charities and the Salvation Army as winter hardship looms. Princeton Buckey, a local attorney, urged the city to adopt a modern incinerator to reduce waste in a plan discussed at the Rotary Club.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federated Charities
Salvation Army
Princeton Buckey
Done Club
Brunswick
Stat
Morning Mail
Union Bridge residents mark 61st wedding anniversary
Mr and Mrs Joseph Haines formerly of Union Bridge quietly celebrate their 61st anniversary at 13 West Baltimore street Hagerstown. Haines a retired Western Maryland Railroad employee is brother of the late Elizabeth Rakestraw of Union Bridge. Mrs Haines is sister of Mrs Clarence Mackley near Union Bridge. Ira Barrick of Baltimore visiting near Union Bridge. George Fowble improving home with a new heating plant on West Broadway. Mrs B Bonney visiting sister Norval Fuss and brother Malcolm Rakestraw. Mrs Jacob Hahn attended Christian Holiness camp meeting at Seiffert Pennsylvania. Workmen brick siding Foster Warehime and Frank Snyder on West Broadway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union Bridge
Joseph Haines
West Baltimore Street
Hagerstown
Haines
Western Maryviand Railroad
Elizabeth Rakestraw
Clarence Mackley
Ira Barrick
Baltimore
Marshall Schaffer
George Fowble ix
West Broadway
B. Bonney
Norval Fuss
Malcolm Rakestraw
Jacoh Hahn
Seiffert
Foster Warehime
Frank Snyder
New Windsor Community Notices and Local Visits
New Windsor hosts include Mr and Mrs Howard Deeds Sr returning from Easton after visiting son and daughter in law. Ladies Auxiliary wins trophy for longest distance in Hereford parade and most in line at Reese event, $25 prize. Rev Clarence Linard and Mrs Linard of Ohio visit her mother Mrs Clarence Ensor. Mrs H W Smith Brunswick returns from three weeks with relatives in Linwood. ACs baseball player James Greene breaks right ankle sliding into base. Mr and Mrs Marker Lovell and Mr and Mrs D B Englar attend turkey dinner at Col and Mrs John C Dotson home Walkeraville. Mrs Leslie Smeiser, her brother Albert Tydings, and Mrs Eva Royer of Baltimore visit Mrs Marker Lovell. Mrs John Carter of Twin River Beard visits sister Mrs Leslie Smeiser.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Windsor
Howard Deeds
Easton
Hereford
Reese
Clarence Linard
Ohio
Clarence Ensor
H. W. Smith
Brunswick
Linwood
James Greene
Marker Lovell
D. BE. Englar
John C. Dotson
Walkeraville
Leslie Smeiser
Albert Tydings
Mis
Eva Royer
Baltimore
John Carter
Twin River Beard
Lesie Smeiser
Washington Daybook Stockpile debates and rail car bill
Washington discussions split on how to stockpile materials for war needs. Three main positions range from keeping ores on ground to finishing materials from domestic sources, with a hybrid approach favored. Oregon Rep Harris Ellsworth pushes a Railroad Car Reserve Corporation to ease freight bottlenecks, debated as a potential socialization risk. Cranberry crop optimism promises ample Thanksgiving supplies and price relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reep Blaine
Washington
America
Oregon
Harris Ellsworth
Pacific Northwest
J. Monroe Fobson
Interstate Commerce Commission
Congress
Ellsworth
Matthews Boston speech raises if democracy delays atom war
Washington dispatch comments on Secretary Matthews remarks advocating readiness to use preventive force if needed. The piece argues that delaying action risks gross aggression by the Soviet Union, notes reactions from critics, and urges clear U.S. policy including naming Russia as aggressor and demanding troop withdrawals to uphold democracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Matthews
Boston
Department of State
New York
Detroit
Strich
United States
White House
Kremlin
Woman testifies husband shot at her in county case
Mrs. Mary Ellen Jones, mother of seven, testified in a People Court hearing that her husband Charles H. Jones once shot at her with a hunting rifle during a drunken incident on August 24. She hid in bushes as he reloaded. Magistrate Bennett suspended a year in the House of Correction, ordering Jones to report if he molests or fails to support his family. Police had arrested Jones on the warrant this morning. Readings include traffic fines for several others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peoples Court
Mary Ellen Jones
Charles H. Jones
Friends Creek
Sahillasville
Bennett
Jones
H. J. Brown
R. Paul Buhrman
Clem Green
Newark
N. C
Rudolph BR
Walters
Durham
N.C
Melvin O'Dell
Canton
Curtis F. Kambie
Washington
Paul C. Witmer
Baltimore
Hill
M. J Whitney
R. A. Myers
R. P. McGuire
Heat and Humidity Grip Frederick County
Heat and humidity press Frederick city and county as thunderstorms are forecast similar to Monday’s storms. A weather report cites 0.25 inches of rain at the airport yesterday with many areas remaining dry. Temperatures rose to 81F this morning with highs near 88F and overnights around 89F. More clouds and scattered storms seen tonight and Wednesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick City
Weather Bureau
Excess Profits Tax Is Likely
Washington August 29 President Truman warned against hasty action but the Senate pressed an immediate five percent excess profits tax on corporations. Supporters predict victory while O Mahoney and Connally propose an anti profit levy. House action pending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Senate
O'Mahoney
D-Wye
Connally
D-Tex
House
Axline Reunion Held at Braddock Heights
The annual Axline reunion was held Sunday at Braddock Heights. Attendees included numerous Axline relatives: Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Axline, Mr. and Mrs. David Axline, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Axline, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Axline, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Axline, Mrs. Edith Hunter, Mrs. Katie Newton, and many others such as Mary McNeally, Guy Snoots, Beverly Axline, Roy Axline, Teddy Axline, Susan Axline, and Michael Coates, among listed siblings and spouses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Axline
Braddock Heights
Harry D. Axline
Edgar Williams
Edith Hunter
Katie Newton
Foster Snoots
David Axline
Charles Axline
Thomas McDade
Theodore Axline
Albert Coates
Lee Axline
Bernard Simmons
Carroll Shook
Ray Baker
Linwood Keller
Chester Binnix
Helen Williams
Mary McNeally
Guy Snoots
Beverly Axline
Roy Axline
Teddy Axline
Susan Axline
Michael Coates
Gloria Jean Axline
Robert Axline
Papl Taylor
Mary Baker
Roy Baker, Jr
Josephs Baker
Margaret Schierholz
Questions And Answers on Names and Monuments
Q Who gave Honduras its name. A Columbus on his last voyage named the land Honduras for offshore depths. Q Why was the Septuagint called so. A Tradition says seventy emissaries translated it for Ptolemy around 285 B C. Q Where in this country is a monument to Robert Burns. A The Robert Burns Monument stands at Barre Vermont, carved granite. Q Is the Washington elm in Cambridge Mass still living. A The famous elm under which the colonial patriot is believed to have stood remains a landmark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honduras
Caribbean
Central America
Jerusalem
Ptolemy
Robert Burns
Barre
Vermont
Washington
Cambridge Mass
Routzahn and Wolfe Wedding at Garfield
The Garfield Evangelical United Brethren church hosted the August 18 wedding of Carolyn J. Wolfe and Brad ley J. Routzahn in a double ring ceremony performed by Rev. Albert Snyder. The bride wore white brocaded taffeta with a fingertip veil and pearls. her sister was matron of honor. The couple plans to reside in Hag erstown after a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and Detroit. The bride is a former Middletown High School student and Sabillasville teacher. the groom, a Middletown High School graduate and Army veteran, works for Potomac Edison in Hagerstown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garfield Evangelical United Brethren Church
Carolyn J. Wolfe
Clifford Wolfe, Sr
Garfield
Bradley J. Foutzahn
Enos Routzahn
Myerasville
Albert Snyder
Robert Wiles
Smithaburg
Marguerite Harne
William F. Hasenbuhler
W. F. Hasenbuhler
Roger Keilholtz
Robert Wilhide
Hagerstown
Wolfe
Routzahn
Hasenbuhler
Niagara Falls
Canada
Detroit Midh
Park Road
Middletown High School
University of Maryland
Sabillasville
U.S Army
Alaska
Youngstown
Ohio
Potomac Edison Company
Engagements Announced for Andrews and Saxby Couples
Engagement notices from Hagerstown and Union Bridge reveal Catherine Virginia Andrews, daughter of C. S. Andrews, and Walter Byron Stehl Jr. of Baltimore, with Stehl a former St. John’s rector in Hagerstown. Also announced: Charlotte Irene Smith, daughter of Vernon J. Smith Sr., and Robert F. Saxby of Holcomb, NY, no wedding date set.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Catherine Virginia Andrews
C. S. Andrews
Hagerstown
Walter Byron Stehl
Walter B. Stehl
Baltimore
Stehl
St. John’s Episcopal Church
Vernon J. Smith, Sr
Union Bridge
Rt. 2
Charlotte Irene
Robert F. Saxby
Lawrence Saxby
Holcomb
Wins Second Steer At Poolesville Show
Poolesville's Jack Butler, 19, a 4-H leader and stock herdman for a Virginia farm, won his second steer of the season and captured the grand champion and reserve champion awards at the Montgomery County Fair. Millard Lethbridge, 18, Ashton, showed the champion Hereford. Rutter topped the Shorthorn class with grand championship and the reserve Angus. Charles Lethbridge, 14, was named grand 4-H Club showman and earned a 24 inch trophy with chances to keep it. Open beef titles went to Mount Prospect Farms. Hi Ho Farm claimed the grand reserve bull and Hereford female.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poolesville
Jack Butler
Virginia
Montgomery County Fair
W. C. McCeney
Capon Bridge
W. Va
Millard Lethbridge
Ashton
Hereford
Young Rutter
Angus
Millard Wlethbridge
Charles
Donald Hobbs, Jr
Sandy Spring
Mount Prospect Farms
Travilah
Hi Ho Farm
Phoenix
Busy Park Farm
Glenwood
Hayfield Farm
Cockeysville
Revolutionary leader's heir planted on campus and arboretum
The article notes the leader of the American Revolutionary Forces assumed command in 1773 and is now dead. Its true descendants are growing at the University of Washington in Seattle and the Arnold Arboretum in Jamaica Plain Massachusetts. A puzzling Q and A mentions the bagpipe as a musical instrument shard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Washington
Seattle
Arnold Arboretum
Jamaica Plain
Massachusetts
Social notes recount lengthy travels and visits
Mr and Mrs A T Brust spent last week in Beckley West Virginia. Edith W McKown from Washington DC visited her parents in Thurmont. Bonnie Wastler, Thurmont, returned to Frederick Memorial Hospital where she trains as a nurse. Several others report trips including Grand Rapids and various family gatherings. Mr C Albert Gilson, former bank president, marked his 73rd birthday while a Frederick Memorial Hospital patient.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. T. Brust
West Fifth Street
Beckley
W. Va
Edith W. McKown
Washington
Morris A. Wastler
Thurmont
Bonnie Wastler
Morris Wastler
Frederick Memorial Hospital
Miss Wastler
Sheppard Pratt Hospital
Towsan
W. George Skinner
Union Bridge
Grand Rapids
Mich
Supreme Lodge of Knights of Pythias
Grand Lodge of Maryland
Frank Rentzel
Middleburg
Charles Rentzel
Japan
Earl Hevner
Smoky Mountains
Grace Hevner
Edith Hughart
Jonnsville
Lewisburg
Heyner
Cpl
J. Carroll Lambert
Lloyd Lambert
Taneytown
Francis E. Warren Air Force Base
Cheyenne
Wyn
Robert C. Rhoderick
Mt. Pleasant
Urwest
Walter P. Feaga
J. Gilmore Garst
Frederick
Ohio
Indiana
Illinois
Missouri
Kansas
Oklahoma
Arkansas
Tennessee
Virginia
Kansas City
Garst
Excelsior Springs
Rhoderick
Craps
Lola Kline
East C Street
Brunswick
Braddock Heights
W. M. Kline
James Kline
Edna Care
George Whitely
Charles Fowler
Norman Gaither
Nellie Rockwell
Mary Rockwell
Ronnie Rockwell
George Hardridge
Buffalo
N. Y
Kline
Louise Hardman
Johnny
Barbara
Luther Toms
Jefferson
Ernest E. Fleming
Oakhedge Farm
Woodbine
New York City
Thomas Downey
Tuckahoe
Patricia
Roberta Messer
Allie Messer
Laytonsville Road
New York
James McCollum
Chicago
Anthony Marrone
Europe
Marrone
Southampton
England
Germany
Switzerland
Austria
Tralyy
France
Rome
Pope Pius
C. Albert Gilson
Farmers and Mechanics Bank
Gilson
Frederick Memorial ‘Hospital
Lane And Mahoney Rally On Democratic Nomination
Governors Lane and George P. Mahoney spoke at separate rallies as the Democratic gubernatorial race neared its final three weeks. Lane touted his administration’s county gains in Allegany and criticized increased state spending, while Mahoney claimed he could save state money without harming services or teachers. Lane cited road improvements and questioned the 200 million highway program under the current fiscal setup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Lane
George P. Mahoney
Allegany
Mahoney
Anne Arundel County
Cumberland
Hall Hammond
J. Millard Tawes
Allegany County
State Roads Commission
Also Mentioned on This Page
Boyle
the News
Columes of the News
Washington Daybook
Department of Agriculture
Globe Syndicate
David Lawrence
Inter
Navy Department
George Craig
American Legion
Mr. Matthews
Lane and Mahoney