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News in Frederick, Maryland

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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

News

Location

Frederick, Maryland, United States of America

Date

Feb 12, 1965

Page

1

Decision On Bonds Delayed In Frederick County

Frederick County officials delay final decision on school bond amount until next week due to Sen. Derr illness. Delegation leans toward a $5 million figure, preferring smaller authorization and postponing to confer with the senator. Commissioners outlined projects feasible with either $1 or $7 million and suggested seeking another bond in two years.

Frederick County C. Clifton Wirts John A. Derr Annapolis Wirts Frederick Virts

Walkersville borrows funds for water project and debts

Walkersville approves a 200000 dollar total for a 151000 dollar water project financed by 150000 from Farmers and Mechanics Bank of Frederick and 30000 from the state. The plan includes a 300000 gallon tank, two filtration plants, two wells, and a lease for a second well with annual debt costs around 516000. A flat 30 dollar levy per water connection will fund the debt, with 473 connections active.

Walkersville Farmers and Mechanics National Bank of Frederick Community Water Department Walkersville Water Company Goodloe E Byron Byron James Gillette

Alcohol Ad Ban Proposed by Maryland Senator

Sen. John L. Sanford proposes a state wide ban on all alcoholic beverage advertising. The measure would cover signs and displays in taverns and liquor stores with penalties up to a $5,000 fine and two years in prison.

Annapolis John L. Sanford Worcester State of Maryland

Lincoln's Birthday Reveals Early Maryland Slave Freedoms

County archivist discovers 1790 Frederick County deed listing enslaved people freed by a landowner. Document shows abolitionist reasoning and names of the enslaved, predating the Civil War by decades. Investigators will trace potential kinship to current officials.

Frederick County William J. Hopwood Pierce H. Gaver Maryland Daniel Dorsey Lawrence A. Dorsey Gaver Dorsey Lincoln Billie Royer

Winter Set To Begin Here Again

Forecasters predict the last warm day before a cold spell as temperatures slide from the mid 50s to the mid 20s tonight. Saturday will see partly cloudy skies and highs near the upper 30s, with similar conditions Sunday. In Frederick, Thursday reached 55 and a 34 low, with a monthly total precipitation of 2.23 inches. Snow flurries may dot western Maryland mountains as winds shift to the northwest tonight.

Hizzoner Frederick Maryland

City Doctor Named To State Post

Dr. Frederick J. Heldrich Jr., a local pediatrician, was named director of medical education for the Maryland Department of Health. He will serve part time as director of continuing medical education while maintaining his practice. The appointment was announced by Health Commissioner Dr. William J. Peeples, and a joint committee from Maryland medical schools and hospitals supported expanding postgraduate education under his leadership.

Frederick J. Heldrich Jr State Department of Health William J. Peeples Heldrich University of Maryland Medical School Johns Hopkins University Medical School Medical and Chirurgical Faculty of Maryland Maryland Hospital Council

Kosygin says Viet Provocations Unite Socialist Asia

Premier Kosygin told Tass in Pyongyang that imperialist provocations in Vietnam have drawn the Soviet Union and China closer in resolve to curb aggressors. He spoke after talks with Mao Zedong and Zhou Enlai in Beijing and promised military aid to North Vietnam.

Moscow Alexei N. Kosygin Viet Nam Soviet Union China Communist Party Mao Tze-tung Chou En-lai Kosygin North Korea Tass

New York Stock Market Rebounds Early Trading

The New York stock market opened with a brisk rebound as buyers stepped in during the first minutes of trading. Investors monitored early moves for clues on the direction of the session.

New York

Workshop To Open Here For Mentally Retarded Adults

The Jeanne Bussard Workshop opens Monday in Frederick in the old Opti mist Boys Club building with six trainees. Director Mrs Helen Nussear and Oliver Wright Jr oversee evaluation during entry. Funding includes a $10,000 county grant and donations from local groups. The program runs four to five months with six weeks of evaluation and no pay.

Weller Jeanne Bussard Optimist Boys’ Club West South Ice Streets Helen Nussear Frederick Ciety The Society For

Johnson Announces State Department Shakeup

President Johnson announced a major shakeup at the State Department. Averell Harriman will be replaced by Thomas C. Mann as undersecretary for economic affairs, with Harriman becoming ambassador at large. Jack Hood Vaughn will become undersecretary for inter-American affairs, and George E. Reedy said the moves follow Harriman’s request to reduce administrative burdens. Secretary Rusk remains absent in Cocoa Beach as speculation about his status continues.

Washington Johnson State Department Averell Harriman Thomas C. Mann Mann Harriman Jack Hood Vaughn Panama George E. Reedy White House Reedy New York Dean Rusk Cocoa Beach Fla Rusk Viet Nam George W Ball

Two 14 year olds caught in stolen car

Two Poolesville boys aged 14 were captured within an hour after leaving a Ceresville service station without paying for gasoline. An employee said they took about 1.41 dollars worth of fuel before fleeing. At 10:10 p.m. Earl F. Tracey stopped the stolen car on U.S. 15. The youths were from Poolesville and the case was turned over to Montgomery County juvenile authorities.

Poolesville Ceresville Earl F. Tracey U.S. 15 Montgomery County

Thief Breaks Summer Home Near Yellow Springs

State Police report a summer residence along Hamburg Road near Yellow Springs was robbed early this week. Lucy G. Horsefield’s house was entered and $75 worth of items stolen including a table radio valued at 35, a Swiss clock 15, an antique wall plaque 10, and several bottles of Scotch gin and bourbon.

Yellow Springs Th. C Ronald Twigg Lucy G. Horsefield Washington Hamburg Road

Survivor Tells Of 35-Hour Viet Nam Hotel Ordeal

AP reports Army Spec. 4 Arthur Abendschein of Deptford New Jersey was pulled from rubble after 35 hours in a Qui Nhon billet bombed by Viet Cong. He sustained a twisted back and a four inch head cut but survived, aided by Vietnamese special forces rescuers. He shot at attackers from a balcony when the bombing began and thanked rescuers after release.

Qui Nhon South Viet Nam Arthur Abendschein Abendschein Deptford Nat Gayle Gayle Beard Newport News Howard W. Robertson Almonesson Arthur

Churchill's Estate Valued At 156,961 Pounds

Probate Court reports Sir Winston Churchill left an estate of 156,961 pounds. One third goes to his widow Lady Clementine Churchill, and the remaining two thirds are to be divided equally among his children Sarah Churchill Soames, Mary Churchill, and Randolph Churchill. The widow also receives copyrights to literary works and rights to recordings of speeches.

London Winston Churchill Clementine Churchill Sarah Churchill Mary Churchill Soames Randolph Churchill Churchill

Raid on North Viet Nam hailed as successful

The latest U S air strike on Communist North Vietnam left three U S Navy jet fighters lost and one American pilot captured. About 160 U S and South Vietnamese planes carried out the Thursday raid, the third this week, described by U S officials as highly successful and a strong retaliation for Viet Cong attacks. Communist regimes in Hanoi and Moscow denounced the action.

Saigon South Viet Nam North Viet Nam U.S. Navy North U.S Hanoi Peking Moscow

Salvage as 75 Foot Ocean Wreckage Hints at Plane Crash

Salvage crews under 75 feet of murky water seek to lift the tangle of DC-8 debris from Flight 663 near Jones Inlet to explain why the Eastern Air Lines liner dived into the Atlantic killing 84 aboard. Divers hooked the main fuselage section after three days of dragging, with ten bodies recovered.

New York Eastern Air Lines Atlantic Jones Inlet Pilet Kennedy Airport Federal Aviation Agency Oscar Bakke

Two Ports To Remain Closed

The International Longshoremen's Association rejected a full settlement bid for the 33 day dock strike but ordered longshoremen back to work in all ports except Miami and Galveston. AFL-CIO chief Gleason said remaining ports would reopen where agreements were in place, while South Atlantic and West Gulf areas hold out. Negotiations continue under a presidential mediation appointee.

Washington International Longshoremen’s Association South Atlantic West Gulf Miami Galveston Thomas W Teddy) Gleason Afl-Cio Union Atlantic Gulf Coast Ralph A. Massey South Atlantic and Gulf Coast Johnson

Indian Protest Turns Fatal Amid Language Riots

In New Delhi AP reports two more Indians self immolated protesting Hindi as sole official language. A Madras headmaster burned himself to death and a farmer set himself afire. others died or were injured in state rioting with hundreds hurt and thousands detained.

New Delhi India Kulitalai Madras

Court Fight Looms For Steelworkers

PITTSBURGH AP The United Steelworkers Union election nears a possible court fight as both sides raise questions of voting irregularities. A district court already heard a dispute, and more rumblings came as the presidency race remained close between incumbent David J. McDonald and W. Abel, the secretary treasurer. Abel held a narrow unofficial lead with several large locals still uncounted three days after the election.

Pittsburgh United Steelworkers Coart David J. McDonald W. Abel Abel

Back Seat Best In Senate Tydings Back Seat Best In Senate

Washington AP reports Senator Joseph D. Tydings ranked 100th in the 100-man Senate says being fifth row offers relief from office‑space worries and he now regards his seat as one of the most desirable in the house. He adds he initially missed hearing speeches but adapted quickly.

Senate Washington Joseph D. Tydings D-Md Tydings Ad Club

Also Mentioned on This Page

Sen. Derr Frank J. Keefer F. J. Heldrich LBJ N. Viet Nam
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