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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jan 13, 1951
Page
5
Analysts doubt an all-out war with Russia in the near term, noting Russia's limited preparations and Moscow’s growing military might. Some observers warn the Soviet Union may aim at Southeast Asia for oil and rubber, while probing other Koreas to stretch U.S. forces.
A letter to the editor argues the United States should pull back from Korea and avoid escalation with Russia. It questions U.S. wartime policy, questions how much armament to spend, and contends the nation must not be forced into further front line fighting. The writer, COMDON STRONG Dickerson Street, urges readers to oppose Korea participation and press for peace.
President Truman warns in a White House letter to Senator Harry F Byrd that higher taxes are unavoidable amid continued federal spending. Debate grows over where to impose the next tax bite with proposals including a federal sales tax and renewed income taxes, while critics fear lasting economic harm.
Gordon Strong of Stronghold Dickerson Station writes Senator O Conor urging restraint in Korea amid national stress. He argues the US had no right to mainland Asia after WWII and that invasion risks massive losses and destruction, criticizing American actions as harming Korea and damaging ports, bridges, factories, and housing.
A guide suggests helping a husband recall names by using a quick prompt when greeting familiar people. It recommends saying a playful line such as Tim, you remember the Weatherfords to ease social awkwardness and encourage smoother introductions.
Fifty years ago in The News columns a new postmaster was appointed in Creagh erstown replacing the deceased William Heath. The 80th anniversary of Frederick County Young Men's Bible Society was celebrated at the Methodist Episcopal church. The Belias Literary Society debated the protection versus free trade, with the negative prevailing. A Matinier series event at St Cercelin chapter All Saints drew a large audience. The Hagerstown Railway Company caused street darkness prompting mayoral action to double the police and provide lanterns.
Frederick City was advised to build a new storage dam on Tuscarora creek by Major Frra Whitman of Baltimore engineering firms. County officials and state police raided a large still operation, two operators were spared. President Lewis II Deatz Baugh and other officials named to fire company committees. Building operations decreased nearly $200000 to end at $238144.
A guide from government experts explains how civilian debts are treated for those entering or already in military service. It covers options to negotiate with creditors, required legal help before service, and steps for notifying tax authorities. It notes state rules vary, and judges decide on relief based on ability to pay.
In Cheju Island Korea the author recalls a past masculine Eden where women did most work and ran government while men loafed. War has changed the social order turning Cheju into a sanctuary for refugees and a strategic outpost, with rugged terrain, guerrilla threats, and a society where more women than men remain.
A first in a series of three senior dinners was held at Head College hosted by President and Mrs. Andrew G. Truxal for thirty graduates. Themed in green and white, the evening featured a green carnation centerpiece and green trimmed decor. Several student teachers attended, with additional invited guests and music by H. David Hagan.
Q and A format covers the zodiac as the imaginary line in the sky, Lake Superior as the largest fresh water lake by area, a note that autos outnumber horses on American farms with 5,800,000 autos and 4,310,000 horses, and a question about garnishment of federal clerks salaries. Includes a miscellaneous remark about Maj. George Metcalf and Korean air force training.
Colonel and Mrs. Franz Blue announce the engagement of their daughter Myree to Lieut. Ragnwald Muller U S N son of Mr and Mrs Waldemar Muller of New York City and Woodstock N Y Miss Blue a Swarthmore and George Washington graduate has taught at Country Day School in Dallas He is a 1943 Naval Academy graduate who served on the USS Texas during Normandy and earned aviator wings in 1945 He will earn a bio radiology master’s at UC Berkeley in June wedding planned then
Samaritan Rebekah Lodge at East Seventh Street Temple installed its officers for the coming year. Noble Grand Mrs Catherine Kost er and fellow officers including Mrs Ethel Renn recording secretary Mrs Mary Kline and Miss Else Stone treasurer were named. Installation conducted by Mrs Belle McDevitt with deputies from several lodges. Resolutions for Mrs Fannie Zeigler read, a memorial collar presented, and a donation planned for a deep freeze unit for the LO Q FL home. Zone 2 meeting set for February 9 with visiting officers from Oak Grove Pride at Elkridge and Loudoun lodges.
Philadelphia hotelkeepers warn rising meat prices threaten restaurant operations. J Martin Hardy of the Philadelphia Hotel Association says distributors are open to supply, but costs are unsustainable and risk closures. He blames shifting meat prices for eroding profits and forcing action.
The page reports several weddings and engagements. Garrett Jourdan of Darlington marries Franklin Garrett Jr. at St. Margaret's Belair with reception at Brown's Log Cabin. Dotson and Tressel wed in Monte Vista, Colorado, then reside in Nebraska. Wachter and Miller wed in Silver Spring with home at Takoma Park. engagements announced for Arlene Stull to Eric Paddock Jr. and a quiet Middletown ceremony unites Esther Bidle and Charles Poffinberger.
In Washington on January 13 a dispute over the presidents power to send troops without congressional approval is discussed. The piece contrasts past practice of acting before Congress with the need for legislative consent to wage war, noting key moments in Korea and the Far East and urging authority through votes of confidence or explicit authorization. It also recounts the constitutional basis for war powers and historic precedents.
A heavy tractor-trailer ran off a Virginia highway about 14 miles northwest of Winchester early today, instantly killing its two occupants. Identified by State Police as Clyde Williams, 38, of Route 3 Greensboro, N. C., and Hubert W. Messick, 30, of Rancheman, N. C., the truck left U S Route 322, crashed through a stone wall, and overturned after going out of control. State Trooper James W. Kinfeald reported the incident.
New York reports a moderately alive market with gains and losses across listings. The day features a diverse mix of movements as investors react to varying company performances amid broader economic factors.
Among The Sick Mr. Edward M. Smith of 227 Center Street has a fractured left ankle from Wednesday and is improving at Frederick Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Felix Plunkard, ill for four weeks near Buckeystown, was moved to the hospital on Tuesday. Mr. Plunkard, ill for three months near Buckeystown, is slowly improving.
General Jonathan M. Wainwright warned at a banquet in Pettus Texas that he expects Russia to attack in Germany as soon as spring weather favors, predicting renewed all-out war before year end 1951. The forthright veteran, famed for Bataan, spoke of imminent confrontation and urged vigilance amidst rising tensions. At Frederick County Bar Association, funeral plans were outlined for Francis Perrott with committee assignments. Two city arrests followed for intoxication and exorcising charges, with bonds posted.
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