Two License Hearings In Court Over Beer Transfers
Two license hearings opened in the Frederick County Court House as License Commissioner Gail L. Catshall heard objections to a transfer of a South End Restaurant beer license to William F. Suter and a separate protest against a Frederick Seafood Restaurant license. Neighbors cited noise and safety concerns, while supporters praised Suter and the restaurant’s standards. Rausher of Places Company argued two licenses near each other would hurt business. others backed the applications. Decisions were reserved. NAMED FAIR TREASURER James McSherry was elected treasurer of the Frederick County Agricultural Society, succeeding Lewis R. Dertzbaugh who resigned to focus on his own business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Court House
Gail L. Catshall
Arminta Dougherty
Edward D. Storm
South End
West South Street
William F. Suter
Richard E. Zimmerman
Suter
Dougherty
Charles McC. Mathias, Jr
A. G. Bourne, Jr
Manuel M. Weinberg
Frederick
Gus Places
Places Company
Places
Rausher
Alton Y. Bennett
Thomas S. Glass
T. West Claggett
FAIR
James McSherry
Frederick County Agricultural Society
Lewis R. Dertzbaugh
Dormant Bank Accounts Prompt Harried Register's Woes
The Register of Wills, Harry D. Radcliff, faces a flurry of claims from relatives of dormant bank accounts after banks published lists of dormant sums. Most accounts hold under $10, with the State set to claim unclaimed funds after six months. Claimants must prove kinship via birth or death certificates and may incur administration costs far higher than the small balances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Register of Wills
Harry D. Radcliff
Radcliff
Register of
Mr. Radcliff
Baltimore
Frederick
Enterprise Now Half Way To Falmouth
Unsinkable Captain Kurt Carlsen and the Flying Enterprise remain towed toward Falmouth by the tug Turmoil amid a fierce Atlantic gale. The convoy, 300 miles west of the English coast, faced bloody weather with three to six mile visibility. The tow line, 750 yards of 65 ton breaking strain, steadied at 30 degrees bow, as Capt Parker kept faith the ship will reach harbor unless seas worsen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Kurt Carlsen
Flying Enterprise
I Haven
Bam
Falmouth
Carlson
Willard Keith
Enterprise
Associated Press
Carlsen
Dan Parker
Scilly Isles
Manila
Released On Bond In Property Damage Case
Harry Edward Anderson of Harpers Ferry West Virginia was released on a $200 bond at Brunswick after being charged by Trooper Stonesifer with destruction of property by automobile and leaving the scene. Anderson allegedly drove onto the lodge sidewalk crashing the Moose Home doors causing about 200 dollars in damage between 1 and 2 am Sunday. He claimed to have gone home to sleep and was home when troopers questioned him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Edward Anderson
Harpers Ferry
W. Va
Brunswick
James Stonesifer
Stonesifer
Ander
Moose
Anderson
Steep
Maryland
Costs 3600 To Make GI Of A Draftee
The Army estimates it costs about 3600 and takes about eight months to turn a draftee into a soldier ready for overseas service. Under a 24 month draft, the trained soldier serves about 16 months post training, limiting usefulness for technically trained roles in radar, missiles, and communications. The estimate includes physicals, travel, shots, outfitting, basic training about 2700, and overseas processing and shipment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Army
Germany
Faret
French Bomb Red Convoys in Indo-China War
French aircraft continued bombing Vietminh convoys moving guns and supplies from Communist China into North Indo-China. Aerial raids targeted Route No. 3 and surrounding areas north of Hanoi, including Bac Kan and Caobang, with Langson also hit near the frontier toward Nanning. The aim is to cripple Vietminh communications and cut off supply lines from northern Hanoi toward the Black River area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
Indo-China
Communist China
Haking
That Nguyen
Bac Kan
Caobang
Hanoi
Kwangsi Province
Ching
Langson
Nanning
Black River
Seven MIG-15s Shot Down in Korea Air War
Seoul dispatch reports U S Sabres shot down two MIG-15s and damaged two, while the day before allied planes destroyed five Red jets and damaged 20 more in renewed air battles over northwest Korea. No U S losses announced. Western front ground forces fought in sub freezing weather toward a Red outpost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
Korea
U. S
Execution Of Leiby Today Is Postponed
Florida Governor delays the execution of James Merlin Leiby for the 1949 murder of Leonard Applebaum, citing a possible in court statement about a plot overheard by Leiby. The case follows FBI and NAACP scrutiny of Sheriff Willis V. McCall over the shooting of two alleged rapists during transport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tallahassee
Fla
James Merlin Leiby
Florida
Maryland
Filler Warren
Leiby
Frederick, Md
Barber
Willis V. McCall
Lake County
Tavares
McCall
Federal Bureau of Investigation
New York
Washington
FBI
National Association For the Advancement of Colored People
Walter Lee Irvin
Samuel Shepherd
U. S. Supreme Court
Raiford
Assist
I. G. Godwin
L. F. Chapman
West Virginia
Leonard Applebaum
Baltimore
Applebaum
Everglades
Collier Coun
Samia Gamal Arrives for Honeymoon Tour with Abdullah King
Egyptian dancer Samia Gamal and her Texas husband Sheppard Abdullah King landed in New York after a desert to iceberg honeymoon trip. Gamal, unfazed by American rivals, staged a crowded dancing exhibition at the Waldorf Astoria wearing a $10,000 mink. King arranged a furrier to meet them at the airport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Samia Gamal
Waldorf-Astoria
Desert Sands
Sheppard “Abdullah” King
Dallas
Miami Beach
Miss Gamal
King
Iceland
East Coast Wracked by Wind and Snow Storm
Winds from a vigorous storm 300 miles east of Chesapeake Bay swept the East Coast from New England to Cape Hatteras, with Northern New England hit by subzero temperatures. A band of snow flurries stretched from the lower Great Lakes to the upper Ohio Valley. Snow fell in Washington and Oregon, and rain spread through southern California. Elsewhere, conditions were mostly fair, with below zero readings across the northern Plains and northern Rockies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Chesapeake Bay
New England
Cape Hatteras
IN. C
Great Lakes
Ohio Valley
Washington
Oregon
California
Plains
Rockies
Iowa
Germans to continue paying part of troop bill after peace
Western officials report Germany agrees to cover part of the cost of western troops in Germany even after a peace settlement with the allies is signed. The decision reflects ongoing financial obligations tied to postwar occupation costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonn
Germany
St Charles Hotel Fire Destroys Atlantic City Buildings
A wind driven blaze on Atlantic City's Boardwalk wiped out three vacant hotels and damaged a block of stores. The 12 story St Charles Hotel lost a large section while 100 Breakers guests were evacuated. Several other frame hotels and rooming houses burned. no injuries reported. Damage could reach several million dollars. The cause remained undetermined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic City
N. J
Big St. Charles
St. Charles
Glohke
Tenania
Supreme Court upholds $750,000 Bridges' Union damages
The Supreme Court unanimously affirms a $750,000 Taft Hartley Act damage award against Harry Bridges' International Longshoremen's Union in the Juneau Spruce Corp case. The ruling confirms the award arose from picket lines and coercive statements during a jurisdictional dispute between rival unions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Harry Bridges
CIO Woodmakers of America
Bridges
Bridges’ Union
CIO
Communist Party
Juneau
Federal District Court
Alaska
National Labor Relations Board
Douglas
High Tribunal
Cabinet In Paris Falls
Paris January 7 Premier Rene Pleven faces a collapse of his five month old cabinet after it loses a vote over power to cut the 140 billion franc deficit of the nationalized railway system. Socialists split from the government, fearing big state layoffs from demanded economies by the rail system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Rene Pleven
Hardy Named C. Of C. Head In Frederick Year
William H Hardy of Frederick selected by Chamber of Commerce directors to lead for the 1952 year with Gerard W Gallup as first vice president Lawrence Crickenberger as second vice president and Robert L Smith as treasurer George C Slagle reappointed secretary manager to guide plans budget and annual meeting efforts He also runs an advertising counsel service and serves as Rotary district governor and Maryland Junior Chamber of Commerce past president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William &. Hardy
Frederick
Chamber of Commerce
Chamber Today
Hardy
Gerard W. Gallup
Lawrence Crickenberger
Robert L. Smith
George C. Slagle
Chamber
Smith
Frederick County
Marshall Field Enterprises, Inc
Rotary International
Truce Talks Deadlocked at Panmunjom in Paris Remarks
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Vishinsky said the Korean truce talks have reached a deadlock and urged a high level United Nations Security Council meeting to help break the impasse. He argued the Soviet plan would not end talks but seek ways to move negotiations from their six month rut.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Musan
Korea
United Nations
Panmunjom
Adm
C. Turner Joy
Tokyo
Joy
Hsieh Fang
Paris
Andrei Y. Vishinsky
Security Council
Vishinsky
Don't File State Tax Return Too Soon
Maryland taxpayers were advised by State Comptroller Millard Tawes to delay filing 1951 income tax returns until after the legislature acts on a 15 percent tax cut and the governor signs it. Filing early could delay refunds. do not file with the 5 percent reduction ahead of law. The 1951 filing deadline remains April 15.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Maryland
Millard Jr. Tawes
Tawes
Additional money caches recovered in Tregoning Himes case
Police report two more small money caches found in the ongoing inquiry into charges against William BR. Tregoning of Woodsboro and Richard M. Himes of 423 North Bentz Street. One cache was in Tregoning’s car as authorities link the pair to three New Year’s Night robberies in Frederick and an earlier bowling alley robbery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William BR. Tregoning
Woodsboro
Richard M. Himes
North Bentz Street
Tregoning
Frederick
Seven Die In Apartment House Fire In Westfield
Westfield Massachusetts January 7 seven persons died in a five story apartment and business block fire. Firemen battled flames for over 12 hours as the structure collapsed trapping victims. Fourteen initially believed dead but later accounted for. Fifteen injured with one in serious condition at Noble Hospital. Fire Chief Moriarty warned of further collapse and restricted entry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westfield
Mass
Noble Hospital
Jeremiah Moriarty
Morimty
Harold Beslle
Chased Car Kills Two in Pennsylvanian Crash
In Coatesville a car fleeing state police crashed on the Lincoln Highway en route to church services, killing Joseph B Stolitzus and his son Joseph. Grace Stolitzus and daughters Vida Jean and Lena Mae, plus others, were injured along with two youths in another vehicle. A state trooper was pursuing at the time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coatesville
Ian
Zincoln
Joseph B. Stoliztus
Sadburysville
Joseph
Stoliztus
Grace
Vida Jean
Lena Mae
Clair Milter
John Risser
Hagerstown
Reacants
Benton Woods Ward
Donald Edward
Exton
Wilbur Derr
Plane Noses Over Here At Frederick Airport
A four passenger Cessna nosed over on takeoff at Frederick Airport on Saturday noon, total damage about 400 dollars. Owner-operator Al Jon Joseph Crispano, 20, of Bronx, was not injured and was the sole occupant. The rudder was damaged and the aircraft could not be flown, remaining at the airport, with the nose and top assembly and radio aerial damaged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
Kenneth Tichnell
al Jon Joseph Crispano
Home Avenue
Bronx
Tichnel
Plane No 4 inmate released on $1000 bond in breaking and entering case
Ceptus T. Raines held on charges of breaking and entering Health Center Bowling Alley on December 9 was released on $1000 bond this morning. Raines along with Richard Himes of North Bentz Street and William Tregoning of Woodsboro were allegedly involved. E Austin James represents Raines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ceptus T. Raines
Plane No. 4
Health Center
Raines
Richard Himes
North Bentz Street
William
Tregoning
Woodsboro
E. Austin James
Fairly Active Start on New York Stock Market
The stock market opened fairly active in New York today with mixed price moves and no clear trend. Traders watched early turnover and noted several issues showing gains while others declined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Eisenhower signals willingness to accept Republican nomination
General Dwight D. Eisenhower declared himself willing to accept a Republican presidential nomination if offered, but will not actively seek it. He emphasized he will remain supreme commander in Europe and will not quit to pursue politics, with nomination possibly at the July Republican convention and New Hampshire primary next March.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Paris
Eisenhower
Europe
Senator Lodge
Massachusetts
New Hampshire
Taft
Warren
California
Harold E. Stassen
Supreme Allied Headquarters
Charles T. Lanham
SHAPE
Lanham
NATO
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
America
Thomas E. Dewey
New York
New York Times
The
New York Herald Tribune
Chicago Sun-Times
Providence
R. I.) Journal
Also Mentioned on This Page
Otis B. Stone
Libertytown
U. N
United States
Red
Governoc
Abdullah
Dancer Inc
St. Charles Hotel
Walkersville Bank
Williamb. Bennett
Harvey R. Cramer
Robert F. Delaplaine
Simon J. Grim
Bruce E. Crum
William D. Powell
Ray B. Zimmerman
Clayborne M. Zimmerman
George P. Devitthigs
Kent C. Nicodemus
J. Harold Hooper
Robert N. Nicodemus
Raymond L. Kelly
Millard M. Rice
Sea Freda G. Kintz
Cashon
C. Head
William Eb, Wardy
T. Edgie Russell
Jim Tatum
University of Maryland
Terrapin Club
Tatum
Ike
Lodge
Market
Patrick Streets
ARH
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