Mass gamma globulin injections planned for hepatitis outbreak
North Market Street School will vaccinate three hundred first and second grade students with gamma globulin Thursday at 10 a.m. The effort aims to halt an outbreak with thirty reported cases. Dr Forbes Burgess and Dr Sheldon Kravitz lead the inoculations, requiring written parental consent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Market Street
Forbes Burgess
Sheldon Kravitz
USPHS
Thurmont
Burgess
Donald McLuckie
McLuckle
Frederick
American Red Cross
State Department of Health
Rnurgess
Vietminh Rebels Hold Position Near Luang Prabang
Fifteen hundred Vietminh rebels were reported 12 miles from Luang Prabang as French forces said the frontage was only lines for supplies. The bulk of the 12,000 invaders remained about 50 miles north in Nam Barc valley, recuperating after a 120 mile advance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
Indochina
Luang Prabang
Laos
Lao
Nam Barc
Hanoi
Hownttown
Sisavang Vong
Pak Hoa
Pak Suang
Frederick seeks 175000 Reserve armory funds
Public support for a $175,000 Reserve armory in Frederick grows as 17 service clubs back the plan after briefings by the 302nd Signal Battalion. Lt Col Bartgis reports Army funds exist for new Organized Reserve buildings and local land must be provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
Department of the Army
302Nd Signal Battalion
James E. Bartgis
302Nd
Organized Reserve
Earl D. Harris
Army Signal Section
Second Army ‘Headquarters
Army
Regular Army
National Guard
797Th Engineering Company
All Saints Street
Maryland National Guard
National ‘Guard
Bartgis
U S Bombs Outnumber Russians In Early War Talk
Stockholm reports Gen Akerman says the United States may hold considerably more than 1000 atomic bombs while the Soviet Union could have about 100. The claim appears on front pages of several Swedish papers in a survey of East West resources for war. Hull anticipates no renewed fighting in Korea and leaves Tokyo for Washington with Ambassador Alison aboard his private plane.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stockholm
Sweden
United States
Soviet Union
Richard Akerman
Washington
Korea
Hull
U. S
John M. Alison
Constellation
Defense
State Departments
No Surpluses For Russians
Secretary of Commerce Weeks said the government will not allow the sale of government stocks of surplus farm products to Russia or its satellites. Applications to sell privately owned non strategic farm products to the Soviet bloc may still be considered. Trade with Russia or Communist allies requires licensing by the Commerce Department. Weeks rejected Dwayne Andreas's bid to export 3,000 tons of government surplus cotton seed oil to Czechoslovakia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Weeks
Russia
Soviet Bloc
Commerce Department
Bureau of Foreign Trade
Dwayne Andreas
Minnesota
Czechoslovakia
Will Disposes Of Estate Of Over $50 000
The Orphans Court probated the Long will estate at Walkersville valued over 50 thousand dollars. St Pauls Evangelical Lutheran Church and others receive cash personal property bequests and insurance proceeds for a parish hall, with the residue divided among Dr. Longs five nieces and nephews. The will dated October 6, 1952 names Norman Long Washington and Amos Long Canada among heirs and Roger E Zimmerman Jr as education fund beneficiary. Executor: Mr Myers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul’s Evangelical Lutheran Church
Walkersville
Daisie H. Long
Joseph W. Long
Orphans Court
Equitable Life Insurance Company
Council of
St. Paul's Church
Ole Abo
Ube Caniel
Ruth L. Fisher
Waynesboro
C. Leslie Finea
Lafayette
George L. Wilhide
Emmitsburg
Tommie Wilhide
Stevie Wilhide
Elizabeth Kay Wilhnde
George Wilhide
Sadie Spurrier
Erminie C. Barnes
Brook- Inn
John Munima
Pittsburgh
Minnie
Thurmont
Francis Reinberger
Katie Burrier
Arthur V. Miers
Frederick
Anna Margaret Chase
Paulie Ross Lee
Arthur V. Myers. Jr
Mr. Myers
Arthur V Myers
Tiffany
Roger Edward Zimmerman, Jr
Roger E. Zimmerman
A. Eugene Renn
Mt. Hove Cemetery
Woodsboro
W. C. Hinen
Dr. Long
Norman Long
Washington
Emory Long
Canada
Amos Long
Barnes
Myers
Glenn E. Bivhl
Carlton L. Baumgardner
Agency Proposes Cow Fee Drink to Ease Milk Surplus
Washington report notes an ad agency created a beverage named Cow Fee blending instant coffee with milk to address high coffee prices and milk surpluses. The concept, shown at a press preview, appears to target milk producers and beverage buyers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dishwasher Says He Slew Bodenheim
A 23 year old New York dishwasher Harold Weinberg admitted shooting writer Max Bodenheim and his wife Ruth Fagan after they were found slain in a East Side room. Weinberg was captured hiding in a basement near the crime scene and police say he has not yet been questioned about the stabbing of Fagan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Harold Weinberg
Max Bodenheim
Weinberg
Bodenheim
Ruth Fagan
Edward J. Drum Jr
East Dist St
Cy Goll
Harry Feigman
Fall River
Mass
Savannah
Greenwich Village
Winberg
Brooklyn
Godfrey Backtalk to Tower After Narrow Teterboro Flight
Six witnesses testified Arthur Godfrey spoke to the Teterboro airport control tower after narrowly missing it on January 7. The CAA asked CAB to suspend his pilot certificate for at least 30 days unless he obtains a medical certificate. The agency alleges Godfrey deliberately buzzed the tower, endangering tower staff and three waiting planes, missing them by 20 to 30 feet. Godfrey cites gusty wind as a factor, but the CAA says wind could not alter bearing once airborne.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Arthur Godfrey
Teterboro
N.J
AML
Godfrey
Civil Aeronautics Administration
ICAA
Civil Aeronautics Board
CAB
Godfrexs
J. W. Bobskill
CAA
Godfrex
D Alesandro pleads innocent in perjury charge
Franklin, Roosevelt D Alesandro, age 20 and son of Baltimore mayor, pleaded innocent to perjury today. His lawyer, former Judge Joseph W. Sherhow, objected that no official notice of arraignment was given, alleging prejudice in the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Franklin
Roosevelt D'Alesandro
D'Alesandro
Joseph W. Sherhow
Sherhow
Ordered to Close Church Leghorn
Talk of 7 Wyndal Hudson an American Church of Christ preacher says he has been ordered to close his church here and states he will keep holding services despite the ban. Hudson notes he will continue to preach as he challenges the order in court and due to the ongoing dispute with local authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leghorn
Wyndal Hudson
Rhee Warns of Renewed War If No US Support
South Korea's President Syngman Rhee declares he is determined to reopen war against Chinese forces in North Korea and will act without American help if necessary. He cites Chinese ambition, armistice delays, and Soviet weapons as motives, insisting, I am not bluffing, we must strike first. He argues reunification by conference is pointless and Korea cannot survive under current conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Relman Morin
Seoul IV
Syngman Rhee
North Korea
Republic of Korea
Korea
Lincoln's Birthday Legal Holiday at Maryland Banks
Lincoln's Birthday on Friday is a legal holiday in Maryland and all banks will be closed. Court House and State offices in the city will also close though Frederick observes no general holiday. Industry stores and schools stay open. Cold weather expected with zero readings along the Canadian border and a mild February day forecast with a high near 50.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
Court House
Frederick
Weather Bureau
Canadian
Culler Lake
Washington
Settlement Approved in Frederick Damage Suit
The Orphans Court approved a 1000 settlement in a 3000 damage suit filed by the widow Doris Loraine Burdette and her two children of a Frederick man killed in a Utah auto accident in 1952. Guardian Jody Ann and Cheryl Lyon Burdette would receive equal shares once they reach 18, with the guardian appointed by Wilbur F. Sheffield Jr. and the suit to be marked settled in Circuit Court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orphans Court
Frederick
Utah
Doris Loraine Burrette
Jody Ann
Cheryl Lyon Burdette
Burdette
Wilbur F. Sheffield, Jr
Stanley W. Burdette
Karen L. Horswill
Knows
Chips Down In Youngs Bid For NYC Control
Robert R. Young seeks control of the New York Central Railroad as the Central’s 15 member board meets in its Park Avenue building. He demands to seat Allan Wirby and himself as directors and to be named board chairman. A Central refusal could spark a major railroad war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Robert R. Young
New York Central Railroad
Central
Macsive
Park Avenue
Beall Targeting Coffee Speculators in Price Probe
Senator Beall R Md vows full publicity on coffee speculators if his Senate Investigating subcommittee finds they boosted prices. He urges voluntary trader lists from New York Coffee and Sugar Exchange before possible subpoenas, as Knowland pushes for government supervision of coffee trading amid rising prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sen
Beall
Senate
New York Coffee and Sugar Exchange
Knowland
California
Artinn
Gore
D-Tenn
Sen. Aiken
R-V1
Senate Agriculture Committee
Lobo
Agriculture Department
Commodity Exchange Authority
Only One Major Point Faces Rejection
Washington House tax writers said they will reject one major point in Eisenhower’s 25 point program for streamlining tax laws and returning more than two billion dollars yearly to individuals and business. The plan would shift corporate income tax payments to four quarterly installments, with two advances on next year’s bills. Under current law corporations pay the 1953 tax in two equal payments due March 15 and June 15, causing Treasury inflow imbalance and contributing to calls to raise the debt limit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Eisenhower
Forfeitures After Suspended License Charge In Myersville
R C Frushouwr of Myersville forfeited 100 dollars and costs before Magistrate H Reese Shoemaker for operating on a suspended license. Trooper Carston Lewis arrested him near Ederton. Other motorists forfeiting collateral include Edgar Snowden Route 1 Frederick for speeding, John Teeter Gettysburg for speed, Foster Williamson Baltimore for reckless driving, and Henry Voteler Washington for reckless driving. Lt Frank Dorsey and Troopers R Dishong and J W Hardy made the arrests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. C. Frushouwr
Myersville
H. Reese Shoemaker, Jr
Peoples Court
Carston Lewis
Ederton
Edgar J. Snowden
Route 1
Frederick
Patrick Street
John Teeter
Gettysburg
Mt. Pleasant
Foster Williamson
Baltimore
Henry M. Voteler
Washington
Frank Dorsey
R. Dishong
J. W. Hardy
Ike Would Boost Road Building
President Eisenhower backed stepped up federal highway spending, proposing increase from 575 million to 800 million with state and local matches. Rep. McGregor (R Ohio) introduced a bill to authorize 64% million annually for federal road work. He urged delaying a one half cent gas tax cut to fund the program. He also spoke on Indochina policy and urged restraint in partisanship amid GOP attacks. He noted divisions over McCarthy and tours but planned no state-by-state campaigning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Congress
McGregor
Ohio
House Roads Committee
Asenower
Beisenhower
Indochina
United States
America
Republican National Committee
Wwebeast
Korea
Dem
Ams
McCarthy
Wis
Leonard W Hall
Republican National
Pope Continues To Show Improvement In Vatican
Vatican City reports improvement in Pope Pius VI’s condition as he takes some semiliquid nourishment and is able to walk briefly in his apartment. He had previously struggled to retain liquids and sit up for short periods. In New York, stocks moved along a narrow path with aircraft and rail stocks higher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vatican City
Vatican
Pius
New York
Peace Pact For Europe Is Proposed
Berlin reports Soviet Foreign Minister Molotov proposed a fifty year non aggression and collective security treaty for all European nations. The plan would annul the North Atlantic Alliance and bind East and West Germany and other states to defend any attacked member. It excludes no social system and aims to pacify Europe through UN charter principles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Russia
Europe
East Germany
Bonn
V. M. Molotov
East
West Germany
Molotov
United Nations
Moscow
European Defense Community
Soviet Union
Eight Drivers Lose Licenses In County Court Action
Eight motorists had licenses suspended for periods from one month to a year in hearings before Motor Vehicle License Reviewer Ray Horn in the Court House on Tuesday. The actions followed magistrate recommendations. one minor’s license was suspended until age 21. Violations included exceeding speed limits, failure to grant right of way, and failure to drive to the right of center, with several revocations accompanied by collateral forfeiture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Horn
Court House
H. Reese Shoemaker, Jr
Robert Francis Dickens, Jr
Route 3
Frederick
Dickens
Robert Firor
East Fourth Street
Lewis Samuel Fisher
West Second Street
Fisher
Albert Eugene Wachtel
Route 2
Middletown
Richard Lee Gladhill
Thurmont
Robert Thomas Grossnickle
Myersville
Ian
Gior Les
Harold Ray Osborne
West South Street
Eugene Woodrow Smith
Woodsboro
John Samuel Redman
Route 1
Knoxville
Grover Leror Wesley
South Market Street
Earl Thomas Sier
Monrovia
Earl Charles Grabbs
New Midway
Herman L. Lookingbus
Lrges Dulles To Hold Qui Against Molotov
East Germans flood U S State Department with over 500 letters urging Secretary Dulles to stand firm against Molotov at the Big Four talks. Communal calls favor free elections to unite Germany and warn of Molotov duplicity and Soviet pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
U.S
Dulles
V. M. Molotov
Pasteek
Germany
Molotov
Also Mentioned on This Page
North Market St
Police
Rhee
South Korea
Young
Nyc
Hobby
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
Oveta Culp Hobby
Mrs. Hobby
Ike
Pope
Molotov Offers
Lrges Dulles
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