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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

News

Location

Frederick, Maryland, United States of America

Date

Jan 05, 1948

Page

1

Frederick City Water Rent Collections Reach New High in 1947

Water rent receipts in Frederick climbed to about $123,584 for the calendar year 1947, the largest on record. A 25 percent rate increase boosted revenue by roughly $21,000, helped by a mid-year boundary expansion that reduced bills for some outside-city residents. Collector Harry C. Castle noted about $7,365 remained unpaid at year end, largely due to invoices just becoming due October 1. Ten-day shut-off notices were sent to 1% of residents, all paid within the period. Over the past decade, Frederick water rents nearly doubled, rising from $65,697 in 1936-37 to current levels, with consistent yearly totals near or above $100,000.

Frederick City Harry C. Castle Jr. Castle Castle Frederick

Connally Warns of Moscow Rejoicing Over State Control

Senator Connally says if Congress dumps State Department leadership of the European recovery program Moscow would tout the move as a Soviet victory over President Truman. He notes Russia would applaud shifting control and warns of boosted Soviet propaganda. Republicans push for a separate foreign aid agency while House Chairman Eaton questions constitutionality of the Herier proposal.

Washington Connally D-Tex Congress Marshall Moscow Truman Senate Foreign Relations Committee State Department Russia Texas Soviet Union Secretary of State Rep Rier R-Mass House Eaton RNJ House Foreign Affairs Committee

Messina Strikes Rise In General Labour Turmoil

Messina, a 20 000 city, faced a general strike called in sympathy with Barcelona workers. The unrest coincides with the Communist National Congress outlining an anti government program led by Palmiro Togliatti. A 60,000 bank workers strike left millions unpaid.

Rome Messina Barcelona Communist National Congress Alcide de Gasperi Palmiro Togliatti United States Vatican

Chiang Kai-shek Threatens Purge Within Kuomintang

Chiang Kai-shek told the Kuomintang Central Executive Committee the party must purge disloyal elements to strengthen the government in its battle with the Chinese Communists. He warned against swerving from responsibilities as dissidents are removed.

Nankng Chiang Kai- Shek Kuomintang Chiang

Big Traders List Publicized by Agriculture Dept

A public list of 735 large traders in grains and other commodities shows who holds large contracts but not exact item amounts. It names entities including Brooklyn Chemical Works Baltimore, R. G. Brown Jr., Mt Airy Cooperative Mills, Alexander Freed, Heating Specialties Co., Smetkinson Bros. Corp., and Windsor Wright in Maryland and nearby areas.

Washington Agriculture Department Brooklyn Chemical Works Baltimore R. G. Brown, Jr Mt Airy Cooperative Mills, Inc Alexander Freed Heating Specialties Co Baltimor Smetkinson Bros. Corp Windsor Wright Federalsburg

Farm Bureau 3 Day Meet Opens as 6000 Attend Baltimore

The Farm Bureau convention in Baltimore draws more than 6000 farmers and families for a three day event with Maryland Crop Improvement Association and the 11th Maryland poultry products show. Governor Lane to address agricul ture matters including state finances highways health and schools. Allen Lien of Iowa Farm Bureau to speak on European farming lessons. A large hotel section houses chicken coops and egg displays for public viewing. The poultry show divides into Egg Department Chick Department and 4-H FFA exhibits with separate classes.

Baltimore Farm Bureau Maryland Maryland Crop Improvement Association Maryland Poultry Products William P. Lane, Jr Farm Bureau Day Allen Line American Farm Bureau Federation Iowa Farm Bureau Europe Walter A. Spearin Coe the Poultry Council Hi Jcubs Future Farmers of America

OPA Seizure Held Illegal in High Court Ruling

The Supreme Court ruled 7-2 that OPA investigators and a detective had no right to arrest and search Michael Dike of Buffalo after finding him in an automobile with a suspect of black market activity. Counterfeit gasoline ration coupons were found. he faced a year in jail and a $100 fine. Justice Jackson wrote for the majority, upholding the Fourth Amendment protection against unreasonable searches. Chief Justice Vinson and Justice Black dissented.

Washington Supreme Court OPA Michael Dike Buffalo Jackson DiRe Vinson Black

Radford Va First Baptist Church Destroyed by Fire

A fire destroyed most of the First Baptist Church in Radford Virginia at the corner of Third and Douney streets. The brick walls remain with only church furniture salvaged. Estimated loss up to 80000 dollars. Fire chief said eight streams kept the blaze under control by 11 a.m. The 1920 building housed a 7500 dollar organ and stained glass windows. Rev B L Mozingo pastors the church.

Redford First Baptist Church Third Douney Radford B. L., Mozingo First Baptist

Welfare Board open to outside inquiry in Frederick County

Charles S. Lane Jr of the Frederick County Welfare Board said the board welcomes any investigation desired by organizations. He noted legal limits on releasing detailed case information and outlined audits by state and federal agencies, current funding shares, and the looming replacement for director George H. Finck with resignation set for January 23.

Charles S. Lane Frederick County Welfare Board Lane Frederick County Farm Bureau Welfare Board State Committee On Baltimore City County Welfare Board Social Security Board Washington State Department of Welfare Frederick George H. Finck

Thaw Brings Relief From New York Snow

Thaw eases New York City from a nine day snow siege as a 25.8 inch snowfall recedes. The Chicago Weather Bureau expects temperatures to rise above freezing across the midwest and melt most of the accumulation by nightfall. Readings fell to the 20s with 14 degrees at Rockford and Moline overnight.

Associated Press Midwest New York City Chicago Weather Bureau Rockford Moline

A M A Asked To Lead In Protecting Public Health

The U S Atomic Energy Commission asked the American Medical Association to assume responsibility for protecting the public from atomic bombs explosions and radioactivity. The request notes new medical problems from atomic energy and urges recognition and prevention of related diseases. Deeds recorded include the Buckerstown canning plant sale from Harry J. Koontz to Dr Randolph A. Nock for about 40000 and a property transfer at 31 East Sixth Street from Mae K Baker to Howard V Zimmerman for about 3500.

Cleveland U.S. Atomic Energy Commission American Medical Association Buckerstown Harry J. Koontz York County Randolph A. Nock Salisbury Dr. Neck Alton E. Neck Baltimore Koontz Mae K. Baker East Sixth Street Howard V. Zimmerman

Favorites Edge Upward In Thin Trading Day

Individual favorites edged upward in New York today as leaders faltered after an active open. Gains of fractions to around a point persisted near midday, while declines of similar magnitudes were plentiful in quiet dealings.

New York

Compulsory military training faces tough path in 1948 Congress

The Nation Today examines universal military training UMT as a near certainty in debate this election year. Supporters include the American Legion and some educators while others oppose. A 1947 Truman commission urged UMT as an urgent military necessity, and House hearings last year advanced a bill that the full House may now debate or skip. The Senate may begin hearings, but timing risks action this session or a wait into next year.

James Marlow Washington Congress Friends House Senate Russia American Legion lomMr American Veterans Committee Marshall Eisenhower Admiral King UMT UAT Europe Truman House Armed Services Committee Bih Senate Armed Services Committee

Maryland Pressed for Federal Road Funds in DC Suburbs

Maryland officials led by Governor Lane and the State Roads Commission pressed for additional federal money for Washington area road construction. They scheduled meetings with Maj. Gen. Philip B. Fleming at 2 p.m. and with President Truman at 3:30 p.m. in Washington. The Highway Advisory Council urged new federal appropriations citing enormous expenditures needed for the project.

Washington Maryland Governor Lane State Roads Commission Philip B Fieming Federal Works Agency White House Truman State Highway Advisory Council

Missing After Blast In Jerusalem 16 Die

Rescuers searched the debris of the Semiramis Hotel for 16 missing after a bomb levelled the three story building. Three people were dead, 17 injured. Police blamed the Stern gang with Hagana denying responsibility, saying the hotel was an Arab headquarters. The attack followed a similar blast in Jaffa killing 15.

Jerusalem Semiramis Manuel Salazar Travesedo Jaffa Palestine United Nations Middle East

Grain Trading Records Secured in Graham Probe

Senate appropriations subcommittee obtained records of grain trading by Brig. Gen. Wallace H. Graham personal physician to President Truman. Subpoena issued to Bache and Company via Sarah Herschel. records sent to Capitol for analysis alongside Edwin W. Pauley's grain speculation books. Senator Knowland called the move a mere formality amid firm resistance to book turnover.

Washington Senate Wallace H. Graham Truman Grahams Edward F. McGinnis Sarah B Herschel Bache and Company New York McGinnis Senate Appropriations Kimball Sanborn Earl W. Cooper Graham Capitol Knowland R-Calif Feguson Edwin W. Pauley Army Royall

Price Controls If Rationing Returns Washington Jan 5

A senate report argues meat rationing needs price controls to work, warning the combination could stifle production. Senator Wherry of Nebraska comments on Flanders plan to authorize Agriculture Department to prepare for rationing, with actual implementation requiring another act. Also brief items report a $1,009 automobile damage suit by A Edwin Sparks against Frederick Junk Co partners, a UN meeting opening with Soviet bloc boycotts, and Bertie Hay posting $6.45 for operating without a license.

Washington Wherry Nebras Flanders Act Agriculture Department Congress A. Edwin Sparks Effie ML Ralph L Roy F Earl L. Gastley Frederick Junk Company Hagerstown Mt Lena H. Kieffer de Lauter

Schuman Is Given New Support In French Assembly Vote

Paris dispatch reports the French National Assembly rejected a fifth amendment to Premier Robert Schuman’s anti inflation bill by 308 to 272. Schuman warned of resignation if any changes passed. The measure aims to raise about 125 billion francs in revenue to fund reconstruction and curb inflation. De Gaulle urged reforms to curb unions, while Schuman seeks drastic tax levies to stabilize the economy amid ongoing strikes.

Paris French National Assembly Robert Schuman Schuman Assembly Charles de Gaulle St. Etienne de Gaulle French People’s Party RPF

Icy Roads Slow Traffic Across Frederick County

An ice crust formed on Frederick County roads after a light snowfall of up to a quarter inch in sub freezing temperatures Sunday. Eight cinder trucks were sent to treat the highways, with Routes 26 31 and 40 east and parts of 40 west noted as slippery. Snow was deeper in the north, totaling 1 2 inches, while the southern areas had little ice. Temperatures rose above freezing this afternoon, forecast to stay cloudy tomorrow with milder temps. Bus service by Blue Ridge Lines remained near schedule despite the weather. Heaviest snow in the area the prior week occurred in the mountains with up to four inches at Gambrill Park.

Frederick State Roads Commission Thomas G. Mohler Allegany County Blue Ridge Lines Pittsburgh Weather Bureau Mercury Gambrill Park

Two Fined in Peoples Court for Drunkenness and Disorderly Conduct

Two colored men from the Urbana section were fined in Peoples Court this morning by Magistrate Alton Y. Bennett. Paul P. Johnson paid 310 and costs and Chester Spalding paid $5 and costs. Johnson faced drunkenness and Spalding a drunk and disorderly charge. Arrests were made by Sgt. W. W. Corbin and Trooper Richard Myers of the State Police. Harry S. Taylor of Washington forfeited $19 on a speeding charge preferred by Trooper Myers.

Urbana Peoples Court Alton Y. Bennett Paul P. Johnson Chester Spalding Johnson Spalding W. W. Corbin Richard Myers State Police Harry S. Taylor Washington Myers

Sweet Budget Time Is Here

NEA Washington correspondent Peter Edson surveys the 1948 federal budget battle. He notes likely requests near 40 billion dollars, partisan pressure for cuts, and the stubborn inflation of costs across military, veterans, aid to foreign nations, and domestic programs. He cites NAM projections of 31 billion and details proposed cuts across defense, veterans, international aid, agriculture, and commerce, with limited chance for major reductions.

Peter Edson NEA Washington Truman Wall Congress Senate House John “Taber House Appropriations Committee Styles Bridges Albert Gore Tennessee Truman Fuescay Atomic Energy Comm Austria France Italy China National Association of Manufacturers Air Force

Dogs Guarded Body as Police Retrieve Koch in Shack

In Erie on January 5 twelve aggressive dogs protecting their master Fred Koch had to be slain by police and a dog catcher before officials could remove his body from the small shack. Neighbors, who reported Koch missing, were kept back by the dogs as the dog catcher forced entry and fires were exchanged. the dogs were said to be Kochs longtime strays and Koch died of a heart attack.

Erie Fred Koch Koch

Mad Doctor Tokuda Given Death Sentence in War Crimes

Yokohama January 5 The so called mad doctor Hisakichi Tokuda was sentenced to death by a U.S. Eighth Army commission for the killing of four prisoners of war in medical experiments.

Yokohama Hisakichi Tokuda U.S Eighth Army

MacArthur Hints Candidacy For President Vote

Madison Wisconsin January statement from General Douglas MacArthur indicating openness to Republican nomination. Wisconsin Secretary of State Fred R Zimmerman quotes the general as valuing public service and trust. LaFollette and Zimmerman attended a meeting to enter pledged MacArthur delegates for the April presidential preference primary.

Madison Wis Douglas MacArthur Japan United States Wisconsin Fred R. Zimmerman Zimmerman Gen. MacArthur Philip F. LaFollette MacArthur LaFollette

Thinks Moses Crossed Lake Of The Reeds

Cairo reports Wendell Phillips of the University of California African expedition says Moses likely fed the Israelites near an ancient Egyptian port by the Lake of Reeds north of the Red Sea. Prof Albright and Dr Field cite evidence placing the crossing at a northern water body, not the Red Sea, while the team seeks Sinai fossils and remains.

Cairo Wendell Phillips University of Californias Moses Egypt Lake of Reeds Red Sea Lake Reeds Phillips W. F. Albright Johns Hopkins University Henry Field Field Museum of Chicago Abu Zeneima Suez Sinai Peninsula

President Harrison's Widow Dies At Age 89

Mrs Benjamin Harrison, widow of the 23rd president, died in New York at 89 after years in retirement. She was a niece of the first Mrs Harrison and mother of Mrs James Blaine Walker, living with her only child in New York City.

York Benjamin Harrison

Freeman to Speak Washington State of the Union address

The White House said President Truman will deliver the state of the union in person to Congress. Press Secretary Charles G. Ross announced the joint session in the House chamber at 1 30 p m Wednesday, citing its extreme importance.

Freman Washington White House Truman Congress Charles G. Ross Senate House

Surveyor Edward Ball Jr. dies suddenly in Annapolis

Edward Ball Jr the Anne Arundel county surveyor for 26 years died at his home yesterday of a heart attack. He served the county in land measurement and public works.

Annapolis Edward Ball, Jr Anne Arundel County

Also Mentioned on This Page

Spa New Little Assembly Bertie B. Hay West Sixth Street Haines Lake of the Reeds Harrison Newsparre Rachives
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