Annual Meet Held By Capitol Milk Producers Association
About 120 members and guests attended the Capitol Milk Producers Association annual meeting at the Hotel Frederick Saturday. George W. Smith presided in Harry B. Kanode's absence due to hospitalization after an operation. Directors elected for the coming year include Kanode, Dayhoff Dickerson, John M. Crum, Claude F. Cutter, James E. Wilson. The meeting highlighted growth in membership and business volume under manager Paul G. Johnson. Afternoon speakers included Dr. Albin QO. Kuhn on pastures using ladine clover and orchard grass, Dr. Daniel E. Seckinger and Dr. Walter W. Burdette on health department aims. Various officials and inspectors were introduced, toastmaster Johnson chaired, and music by Dave Hagan and the Chem-Tones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capitol Milk Producers Association, Inc
Frederick
Maryland
West Virginia
Virginia
George W. Smith
Harry B. Kanode
Mr. Kanode
R. T. Dayhoff
Dickerson
John M. Crum
Claude F. Culter
James E. Wilson
Gaithersburg
Paul G. Johnson
Albin QO. Kuhn
Agronomy
University of Maryland
Daniel E. Seckinger
District of Columbia Health Department
Walter W. Burdette
Food Inspection Service
D. C. Health Department
Messrs. Simms
Driscoll
Newton and Farquier
Food Inspector Service
James G. Conroy
Braddock
Farm Inspection Service
D. C. Department
C Walter England
High's Dairies, Inc
R. A. McFaland
High’s Dairies
Otto F. Phillips
Wakefeld Model Farm Dairy
Washington
Johnson
A. R Gobbel
Doubs Lutheran Church
Dave Hagan
Chem- Tones
Camp Detrick
Relatives To Share Estates In Two County Wills
Wills probated in Orphans Court reveal Mrs Lucy Mullinix of Mt Airy and Mrs Gertrude Porter of Walkersville each gain share in estates. Mullinix directs equal division between daughters Ruth Rimbey of Baltimore and Eva Wilson of Mt Airy, with two named executrices. Porter inherits all real and personal property, with contingent transfer to husband Henry Porter if daughter predeceases. Estates valued around six thousand dollars, with several beneficiaries receiving nominal sums. Administrators appointed for other estates and witnesses named.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orphans Court
Lucy G. Mullinix
Mt. Airy
Ruth A. Rimbey
Baltimore
Eva V. Wilson
I. D. Moxley
J. Ernest Pickett
Octavia Wilshide
Walkersville
Charles M. Wilhide
Gertrude Mae Porter
Henry W. Porter
James Lewis
John Henry Withide
Irene Virginia
Lola Augusta Withide
Ralph A. Ricketts
Washington
Porter
Lora C. Smith
George H. Smith
Kiram B. Ramsburg
Mary W. Anglesbee
East Fourteenth Street
Ralph F. Wachter
North College Parkway
Lucy Ertelle Wachter
Fredenck
C. Artur Elder
Emmitsburg
D. B. Nica
Lafe Dames Basil Elder
Graham foresees presidential bid on sermon platform
Thousands at Capitol steps heard Evangelist Billy Graham declare he could win the presidency on a platform that returns the nation to God Christ and the Bible. He spoke from the place where presidents take the oath as audiences ranging from 20 000 to 48 000 listened to two coast to coast broadcasts. In Memphis federal mediators pressed to end an AFL truck drivers strike that has tied up highway traffic across a 10 state region as 10 000 drivers and union members attended talks with Teamsters and motor carrier associations amid stalled wage negotiations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Graham
Capitol Steps
Washington
Capitol
Billy Graham
ABC
United States
Memphis
Tenn
AFL
D. Y. Heafner
Charlotte
N. C
AFL Teamsters Union
Southwest
Southeastern Motor Carrier Associations
U S To Get Most Of Sale Proceeds
Associate Judge Patrick M Schnauffer filed an order directing most proceeds from last year’s public sale of the SERF organization to the United States to satisfy federal liens. Former Sheriff Horace M Alexander, who clerked the sale, sought to hand over cash and unpaid checks to rightful claimants, naming Hofferbert and Maryland IRS as receivers. The court ruled the government’s tax lien superior, ordered an audit, and to pay remaining funds to Hofferbert as partial payment against the lien.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patrick M. Schnauffer
Equity
United States
Socio Economic Research Foundation
No. 1
Horace M. Alexander
George Hofferbert
Maryland
Internal Revenue
James H. Falk
A. A. Nicodemus
Harry C. Castle
Harry M. Lease
Schnauffer
Hofferbert
D. Princeton Buckey
Clifton Wirts
Alexander
Friar Identifies Self as Bormann Photo in Rome
Rome reports a 76 year old Franciscan friar Father Antonio Romualdi Antonizi said the photo of a man in monk garb was taken about a month ago by three tourists and identified it as Martin Bormann. The claim follows earlier, unconfirmed reports of Bormann's death and sightings abroad. Also noted: a street robbery victim, LeRoy Richardson, 48, of Bakers Valley, said four colored men attacked him and stole $14, and a fire crew avoided calling the fire department for a pole fire at Fast South and South Market streets until power could be cut and repairs made.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Berlin
Hitler
Martin Bormann
Antonio Romualdi Antonizi
Eberhard Stern
Bormann
Neurnberg
Maly
Soviet Russia
Spain
Argentina
LeRoy Richardson
Bakers Valley
Fast South
South Market Streets
DeGrange
Baleimore Street
Poetomac Edison Company
Meurice’s
Shinnamon
Mechanic
Liberty Streets
Maurice's Department Store
Shinnamon’s
R. Emmett Flynn
Liberty Street
Potomac Edison
Maurice's
Lazarus Department
Fort Cumberland
Cumberland Evening Times
Cumberland
Lt. Lindner
Power Company
Homer Diecken
Central Fire Company
Ucip
Corriganville
LaVale
Ridgeley
W. Va
Call To Young People Drne 300 To Meet
Three hundred Protestant young people of Frederick county and vicinity joined hundreds of thousands of peers across the United States and Canada in a Call to United Christian Youth Action. Dr Raymond M Weh urged renewed commitment to Christ and cooperative action in a paint brush and hammer religion, with four calls: reverential living, world citizenship projects, dynamic living, and willingness to engage in the mission. Continued on page four.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick County
United States
Canada
United Christian Youth Action
Glade Evangelical
Evangelical United Brethren Church
Christ
United Christian Youth Movement
Germany
Burma
South America
America
Dr. Weh
Damage to Two Cars in Route 49 30 A Crash West of Frederick
A two car collision at the Routes 49 and 30 A intersection west of Frederick injured a man identified as Robert O Rourke of Maiden Wisconsin. He suffered head lacerations and was treated at Frederick Memorial Hospital. The vehicles involved include a 197 Plymouth sedan driven by James Lawrence Butterdick 22 of Richmond Indiana and a 1949 Chevrolet driven by Titus H Irons of Westwood New Jersey. Damages totaled about 550 dollars. Investigating trooper Kenneth H Bjthweil reported about 357 dollars damage to Butterdick s car and 200 dollars to Irons car.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
Robert O'Rourke
Madien
Wis
U. S. Navy
Frederick Memorial Hospital
O'Rourke
James Lawrence Butterdick
Richmond
Ind
Navy
Bulleraick
Rowe
Chevrolet
Titus H. Irons
Westwood
N. J
Kenneth HB. Tithweil
Offeer
Bullerdick
Irons
Cumberland Fire Destroys Downtown Business District
Three storms over the weekend brought high winds and rain from New England to the Atlantic coast. A Utah blizzard killed three in Colton as cars stalled from carbon monoxide. Dust storms darkened Texas skies while rain eased flooding along the Ohio River in Kentucky and Ohio. Temperature trends remained above normal nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
New England
Central Rockies
Texas
Arkansas
Tennessee
Atlantic
Cape Hatteras
N. C
Mississippi
Ohio
Great Lakes
North Atlantic
Colton
Utah
Ohio River
Kentucky
Ciemnuti
Rivers Rise After All Night Rainfall In Frederick Area
Heavy rains totaling more than an inch lashed Frederick city and county, flooding streams and creeks. Monotacy River rose into lowlands near Jug Bridge, Linganore Creek fell from near flood level at the filtration plant, and Israel’s Creek flowed bank full past Route 26 near Ceresville. Tuscarora Creek was shut off from 11 p.m. to 6 a.m. due to muddy water. Potomac at Harpers Ferry was near normal. Forecast calls for showers tonight, then clearing and cooler weather tomorrow. Temperatures ranged 41 to 47 degrees with mild February conditions and a groundhog shadow observed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jug Bridge
Ceresville
City Water Department
Tuscarora Creek
Potomac
Harpers Ferry
Frederick
Pearl
Kidnapped Girl Back From Abduction in Germany
Frankurt, Feb 4. Mamie Ruth Shelton, first American girl kidnapped in postwar Germany, says her abductor in U S uniform forced her into a stolen car and fled after a pistol threat. She described a one hour ride through snow before military police found her near Niederdorffelden. Her stepfather says she is perfectly all right. A massive manhunt by American and German police continues in West Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankfurt
Germany
Mamie Ruth Shelton
U.S
Niederdorffelden
Fechenheinheim
Spi. F. B. Burns
Hot Springs
Hanau
West Germany
Armistice Near as Korea Talks Gain Momentum
In MUNSAN Korea and aboard a UN post, officials from the United Nations and Communist side said progress toward an armistice agreement is evident. A UN spokesman noted likelihood of agreement among staff officers, while a subcommittee on exchange and combatant procedures cited hopeful momentum. Allied members forecast mediation on final terms with a formal address planned Wednesday to begin the fifth and last agenda items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Munsan
Korea
United Nahant Command
Ter
Hase
Wham
Nurkins
Agrems
Cris
Hit By Auto Here Today
George Yinger, 77, of 23 West Fifth Street, was struck by a vehicle while crossing Fourth Street at North Market Street. He was treated at Frederick Memorial Hospital for a knee contusion, a forehead laceration, and a facial laceration, not admitted. The driver, Rudell Watkins, was charged with failing to yield to a pedestrian and to be heard in magistrate’s court next Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Yinger
West Fifth Street
Fourth Street
North Market Street
Yinger
Frederick Memorial Hospital
George Crouse
Rudell
Watkins
Airy
Market
West Fourth Street
Patrick Market Streets
Herbert Smith
Baltmore
State Roads Commission
0th Division Now In Action In Korea Front
SEQUL Korea reports the 0th Division in action on the central Korean front east of Kimang. Eighth Army details a bitter hour long engagement with Chinese forces as cold and wind hampered patrols. Weather: extreme cold and high winds. One crewman reported a brief clash as planes and artillery supported ground troops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sequl
Korea
Fertia
Kimang
Eighth Army
Mercury
Sera
Gruenther Set to Speak at AP Annual Meeting
Gen Alfred M Gruenther chief of staff at SHAPE Europe will address the Associated Press annual meeting in New York He will speak at the April 21 luncheon in the Waldorf Astoria Hotel Gruenther 52 is the youngest four star general in the U S Army and is often named as a possible successor to Eisenhower as SHAPE commander
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Alfred M. Gruenther
Supreme Headquarters of Allied Powers
Europe
Associated Press
Robert McLean
Gruenther
Waldorf-Astoria
U.S
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Eisenhower
Lovett Warns Against Cutting Defense Budget
Defense Secretary Lovett warned the Senate committees that cutting the 52 billion dollar defense budget for fiscal 1953 would increase calculated risks beyond prudence. He urged congressional approval of the 52 billion figure, saying smaller funding would hamper major programs, slow production, and force less efficient operations while stressing the need to protect an essential military structure. He outlined goals including 21 Army divisions, 408 Navy combat vessels and 16 carrier air groups, 3 Marine divisions and 3 air wings, and 143 Air Force wings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Defense
Lovett
Truman
Senate Appropriations Subcommittee
Joint Economic Committee
Defense Department
Army
Navy
Air Force
Deeds Recorded For Sales Of Properties
Deeds were recorded in the Clerks office for the sale of several properties. Mr and Mrs Richard Bern sold a residence on Grant Place to Mr and Mrs William W Eakins for around 17000. Harvey A Lang sold to Mr and Mrs HN Woodrow Long a Laverty property around 5040. Florence K White and Fran ge White, her cop, own a residence at 47 Hast Seventh. An agreement notes transfers to Union, with various parcels and improvements, around 81, and several other small transfers and prices noted. An explosion is reported near Buchannon, causing injuries and detours. The British government appoints a posturer of there be established a quiexiy as possibia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Bern
Grant Place
William W. Eakins
Harvey A. Lang
HN Woodrow Long
Laverty
AL Russell Seigs
Te Wa
Stanley I Regan Watts
Midiahn
Florence K. White
Frange Wo White
Charles J Maron
Miro
Mert Walter Qa
Fema
Walie
Republicans To Rally At Box Supper Tonight
Washington date reports Republicans plan a Lincoln Day rally in a university gym with a $1 chicken box supper. The event features speeches, square dancing, band music, and audience participation while Democrats hold Jefferson Jackson fundraisers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Boost Pay But U S Would Lose In Taxes
Benjamin F. Fairless of United States Steel testified before a Ware Stabilization Board panel that a wage rise could be funded with no price hikes but would slash federal income tax payments by about 60 percent. He warned industry wide raises could cost the government up to 11 billion dollars in lost revenue and force price controls to protect tax revenues. The steel strike menace loomed for February 23 as CIO United Steelworkers pressed for an 18 cent per hour raise and a roughly 3600 dollar annual minimum wage, while Fairless labeled the guaranteed wage as inflationary and costly for workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Benjamin F. Fairless
United States Steel Corporation
Fairless
Ware Stabilization Board
CIO United Stcell
P E Building Wrecked In Cumberland Fire
A major downtown Cumberland fire destroyed the Potomac Edison building and Maurice's department store, caused heavy damage to Shinnamon's shoe shop, and threatened nearby outlets. Fire crews from Cumberland and nearby towns battled the blaze for hours, with evacuations avoided and multiple injuries reported.
White Collar Workers With Armed Service Figures
Washington dateline reports a Byrd committee finding that armed forces payrolls show 321 441 collar workers as of December 31 1951 an increase of 24884 in the six months to end of 1951 civilian industrial workers in the armed services total 736 4 000 with further declines in workers hired by other government agencies the report notes a net reduction of 314 workers in the six months bringing total federal civilian and military employment to — the dec 31 total contrasts with July 1 figures and indicates a payroll shift across service and civilian roles also mentions Vice President Barkleys plan to enter Naval Medical Center for eye disorder treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Armed Services
iTeport
TQ Exter Hospital
Barkley
Naval Medical Center
New Lightweight Walkie Talkie From Raytheon Debuts
In Waltham Massachusetts on February 4, Raytheon Manufacturing unveiled a compact handheld radio system for U S armed forces. Engineers described the transmitter receiver as built with magnesium and aluminum and weighing about six and a half pounds, far lighter than older models at 32 pounds. The unit offers a typical operating range of one to three miles depending on terrain, improved from the previous range of less than a mile. The walkie talkie reportedly uses tiny tubes and micro components to simplify assembly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waltham
Mass
Raytheon Manufacturing Company
Amist
Mrs Ella A Robinson 93 Gold Star Mother dies in Hancock
Ella A Robinson aged 93, a member of the first class of Wettenley College, Hed, passed away last night in Hancock New Hampshire. She was honored as a Gold Star Mother and Grandmother, reflecting her family’s long service and dedication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hancock
Ella A. Robinson
Wettenley College
Hed
Also Mentioned on This Page
Milk Association
Capitol Producers
Mars. Buchanan
Burt Bedford
Ben Vera Buchanan
D-Pa
McKree- Pert
Bedford Memorial Hospital
Pennsylvania
Buchanan
Frank Buchanan
Friar
Moscow
Pravda
Commwnimet Party
U. S
Heron
Moorehean
Miget
Betes
Tye
Lorie
P.E. Co
Cumbenand
Baltimore Street
Shre