Dr. Woolpert Leaves Post At Detrick
Dr. Oram C. Woolpert resigns as scientific director at Camp Detrick Frederick Md to become executive director of the Ohio State University Research Foundation in Columbus. Maj. Gen. E F Bullene notes his eight years at the lab and cites scientific contributions while a successor is sought.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Oram C. Woolpert
Camp Detrick
Frederick
E. F. Bullene
Woolpert
Biological Laboratories
Ohio State University Research Foundation
Columbus
Bullene
Lee Birthday Observed by Daughters of the Confederacy
The Fitzhugh Lee Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy observed Gen Robert E Lees birthday Saturday at the Francis Scott Key Hotel The event coincided with his birth anniversary and featured Rev John Baxter Howes of Westminster Seminary as speaker He urged conservation of natural and human resources and described war as preventable urging leaders who safeguard people The observed meeting drew about 40 members and guests with Mrs J C White presiding
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fitzhugh Lee
United’ Daughters of the Confederacy
Gen
Robert E. Lee
Francis Scott Key
J. C. White
John Baxter Howes
Westminster Seminary
Howes
UDC
America
United States
Potomac River
Sui
Washington
Sud
Oxster
Chesapeake Bay
Newes
Truman
Hame
Jack Shorrew
Two VEX RELEASED After Nals Found In Car
Police said two Tan men were released after eight kegs of nitro was found in an automobile. Investigating officers from Baltimore reported a reckless driving charge for Marshall Wilt and charged the men with invective actions linked to the Spartans firm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cetery
Awhorhes
Balimore Cranty
Spartans Pownt
Marshall
Baltimore
Six Month Suspended Term For Emmitsburg Man
In a Peoples Court session Magistrate Wilbur F Sheffield suspended a six month sentence in the House of Correction for John Henry Trent of Route 1 Emmitsburg after a wife assault conviction and imposed $200 in fines and costs on a Baltimore man convicted of drunken and reckless driving. Trent previously faced a suspended sentence for past assault and battery on his wife. Mrs. Maggie C Trent testified to threats, radio damage, and past injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peoples Court
Wilbur F. Sheffield
House of Correction
Emmitsburg
Trent
Anderson
Crowther
Austin Murray
C. Augustus Graham
Lincoln Apartments
James Lewis
Graham
Sheffield
Francis MM. Crutchley
North Market Street
Richard Ruthvin
Crutchley
Donald H. Dumont
Chicago
Dumont
Illinois
Richsard Stallings
Irvis Alvin Holmes
Harrisonburg
Moriex W. Harrison
Mit
Airy
Billy G. Seaton
James H. Behrens
Frederick
Howald W. Ligsett
Columbus
Kenneth Husher
Monessen
Emory E Shelton
Libertytown
Trafic
S14
Easler
Rock Island
Shemwood Harris
Rowle
Cicer McKeicin
D A Tucker
Waives Extradition For N C Officers
John W Pearce, 35, of Rocky Ridewe, was taken into custody by North Carolina authorities and brought to Warrenton, NC, on charges of breaking and entering and assault with a friendly weapon. Identified in a magistrate hearing last week, he had initially refused extradition but later agreed to waive and return with officers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tidge Patrick M Srhwaysfer
Johy W. Pearces
Rocky Ridewe
North Carolina
Warrenton
Pearcey
North Carona
Griffis Leaves Post as Ambassador to Spain
Griffis resigns today as United States ambassador to Spain. President Truman accepts with reluctance, effective on a date to be set. In a December 17 letter Griffis cites years in government, nearing sixty-five, and a wish to retire to private life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Stanton Griffis
Spain
Truman
Griffis
United States
U N Attack on Convoy Hinted in Korea
U N command said today allied jets possibly attacked a Communist truce convoy on the Kaesong Pyongyang highway. The Reds accused the armistice of violating the agreed daily convoy limits. Four planes bombed a bridge and anti-aircraft positions near a claimed convoy site, though pilots reported no visible vehicles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Munsan
Korea
U. N
Kaesong-Pyongyang
James C. Murray
Murray
Seven Horses Die in Baltimore Stable Fire
A South Baltimore stable fire last night killed seven work horses owned by Walter Fisher valued at 1500 dollars. Six horses were found dead in locked stalls. the seventh died before SPCA could arrive. Firemen delayed entry due to a weakened wood shingle roof. no one was on duty at the Sunday stable, owned by John Hoffnagie. cause not yet determined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
SPCA
Walter Fisher
John Hoffnagie
Scouts To Open County Drive for 2300 Goal
The Boy Scouts county drive runs February 6 to 13 during Boy Scout week. Chair Niemann A. Brunk announces a $2300 district goal funded largely by Frederick City Community Chest. Jack Shorrow and Robert E. Miller co chair the district finance committee. Chester H. Childs is district scout executive. Local committees cover Emmitsburg Woodsboro Thurmont Walkersville and others with names listed for each area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Shorrow
Niemann A. Brunk
Frederick City
Francis Scott Key
National Capital Area Council
Chester H. Childs
Frederick County
Emmitsburg
Charles Elder
Woodsboro
Lawrence A. Dorsey
Cramer Powell
Thurmont
Ross V. Smith
Daniel E Weybrigh
Walkersville
Del
John C Dotson
Braddock Howghis
J. Mill
Knoxville Well Case Being Tried
A Knoxville couple seeks equity relief to block alleged drainage and contamination from neighboring properties that they say renders their well unfit for drinking. The hearing before Associate Judge Patrick M Schnauffer features health officials and local witnesses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knoxville
Equity Court
Albert H. Rapp
David E. Nelson
Patrick M. Schnauffer
Health Department
Nelsons
W. Jerome Offutt
Weil
George L. Hall
State Department of Health
Peter C. Dodge
County Health Department
J. Alfred Catsail
Bruce Brachey
Hall
Catsail
Bruchey
Nelson
Rapp
Brunswick
Sherman P. Bowers
H. Kieffer Delauter
Three-Car Crash Inflicts $500 Damage on Jefferson Street
A Sunday three-car crash on South Jefferson Street near Calocin Avenue caused about $500 in damage. Sherman Leslie Miers' sedan was struck by John Edward Hall's northbound coupe, with a second northbound car driven by William Donald Kinna contributing. Hall was charged with paring when the way ahead was unclear, while $645 collateral was posted. Wall Street moves ahead fractions awaiting the President budget message details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson Street
Calocin Avenue
King
Sherman Leslie Miers
North Market Street
Jefferson
John Edward Hall
Wach‘neien
Sadamage
Myers
Wiliam Donald Kinna
Frederick, Rowle & the
Hall
Second Sub With Nuclear Power Authorized by Vinson Pact
Washington January 21 House Armed Services Chairman Vinson introduced a bill to authorize the Navy to build a second nuclear powered submarine and a second giant aircraft carrier up to 60 000 tons. The measure backs 1 15 billion for construction and conversion totaling about 237 500 tons of combat vessels including two aircraft carriers four destroyers four submarines thirty minesweepers three destroyer escorts two stores ships two tankers and twenty three landing ships plus 450 landing craft and 33 service craft. It also creates a conversion program for 90 000 tons to include Essex class carriers two light cruisers and six destroyer escorts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ypu
Vinson
D-Gal
House
Armed Services Committee
Navy
Acheson seeks Senate approval for Japan treaty and three security pacts
Secretary of State Acheson urged the Senate Foreign Relations Committee to ratify the Japanese peace treaty and three security agreements with the Philippines, Australia and New Zealand, and Japan. He said ratification would strengthen regional security in the Pacific and the community of freedom-loving nations. He noted the 100th anniversary of Commodore Perry’s visit and cited Japan’s past errors, but expressed belief in its current readiness to share responsibility in international cooperation and peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Acheson
Senate
Pacific
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Philippines
Australia
New Zealand
Japan
Commodore Perry
250 Motorists Tagged for Follies Advertising Gag
About 250 motorists found a summons under their windshields Saturday, not from police but as an ad for The Follies of 1952. The Junior Woman's Club musical revue opens Wednesday at Frederick High School for a two night run to raise funds for four local charities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
Junior Woman's Club
Frederick High School
Junior Optimist Boys Club
Ernest Stephens
Jack Sherran
Lioyd Stup
Warman
Opti-Mre
Frederck County
TB and Public Health
Accnmaiian
Se Eety
Crippled Chicken and
Ladutts
Vo OM OC
Quarterly Meeting of Red Cross Frederick Chapter
The Frederick County Chapter of the American Red Cross held its quarterly meeting at the chapter, with 24 members in attendance. Reports covered activities of recent months and the rehabilitation aid for the McKenzie family. Plans discussed for the annual fund drive and to maintain chapter headquarters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Directure
Frederick County
American Red Crossid
Second Street
Charles Vo Main
Secon
McKenzie
Reed
Allen G Quynn
Chester
Chepter Hove
Budget At A Glance Year Ending June 3 1952 53
The Associated Press summary lists year ending June 3 1952 and 1953 figures showing totals around 70 to 86 billion with deficits and year end debt approaching 260 billion, reflecting the era’s fiscal outlook and rising government outlays across the period.
Huge Parkway Fund Is Asked
President Truman asked Congress for 67 million dollars to continue work on the Washington Baltimore Parkway during the next two months starting July 1. The Park Service classifies the project as defense related and plans about 18 miles of construction from the District of Columbia to Jessup Road near Laurel Maryland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jan
Truman
Congress
Washington-Baltimore Parkway
National Park Service
Park Service
Baltimore Parkway
The
District of Columbia
Jessup Road
Laurel
Maryland
Frozen Food Locker Companies Meet Here
Representatives of frozen food locker companies from across Maryland attend the quarterly Maryland Frozen Food Locker Association meeting at the Francis Scott Key Hotel. Speakers include Robert H. Madeira, Al Todoroff, and Frank V. Turney. Offi cers named Melville C. Stockwell, Gordon M. Cutterer, and Francis M. Hawkins Jr.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland Frozen Food Locker Association
Francis Scott Key
Robert H. Madeira
National Frozen Food Locker Institute
al Tedoroff
Locker Management
Frank V. Turney
Rural Electrification Administration
Todoroff
Winston Churchill
Washington
Madeira
Melville C. Stockwell
Arcticaire, Inc
Frederick
Gordon M. Cutterer
Manchester
Francis M. Hawkins, Jr
Olney
Missing Ruth Myers From Exclusive Lancaster School
Fifteen year old Ruth Myers, adopted daughter of geologist Dr Richmond E Myers, vanished from Linden Hall Junior College over the weekend. A statewide police search is underway as Ruth, who had $425 on departure, may have run to find her “real father.” Her twin Bar ney was with her Friday night but Ruth did not return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lancaster
Ruth Myers
Ruth
Barney
Philadelphia
Richmond E Myers
Safe Harbor Water and Power Co
Linden Hall
Lititz
Farm Program To Cast Taxpayers More
Washington January 29 President Truman estimated a federal farm program will cost taxpayers more next year to support crops and livestock. The plan calls for price supports, export measures, and higher outlays, with a total near 7.5 billion dollars for the coming fiscal year. The message to Congress outlined adjustments to subsidies and marketing measures to aid farmers amid postwar economic needs. Lon...
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Congress
UN Raiders Thrown Back in Korea Hill Fight
United Nations raiders in western Korea twice stormed a Communist held hill near Yonchon, then pulled back to the UN line after facing heavy rifle and mortar fire. Eighth Army said the hill defense held as allied artillery and infantry renewed the attack but the dug in Reds remained unshaken. Elsewhere, UN forces repelled light probing attacks by 15 Chinese soldiers west of Chorwon and south of Pyongyang on the western and central fronts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
Korea
United Nations
U.N
Eighth Army
Yonchon
U. N
Chorwon
Pyongyang
Snow And Rain For Much U.S.
Snow and rain spread across the nation with varied intensity. California saw light precip while Colorado endured avalanching conditions as 1,500 cattle in a Gunnison valley remained isolated by 18 foot drifts. A broad cold snap pushed southward with sub zero readings in Montana and Wyoming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Colorado
Gunnison
Minnesota
Dakotas
Montana
Great Lakes
Rocky Mountains
Texas
Oklahoma
Arkansas
Louisana
Wyoming
Omaha
Sault Ste. Marie
International Falls
Minn
Dallas
New York
Washington
Kansas City
Chicago
Miami
New Orleans
San Antonio
San Antonio, Tex
Salt Lake City
Denver
Cut Bank
Mont
Seattle
Los Angeles
Reformed Churchman Named Layman of Year
Harry Ellwood Paisley of Philadelphia a church worker for seventy years and a railroad man for fifty four was named Protestant layman of the year by the Division of Christian Education of the National Council of Churches. He will receive the Russell Colgate Distinguished Service Citation February 14 in Columbus Ohio. He began with Reading Railroad over a half century ago rising to treasurer before retiring in 1938. He has served on the Trinity Evangelical and Reform ed Church board sixty five years and led its men’s Bible Class for fifty four years. He is remembered in Frederick where he spoke to the Monocacy club of the Evangelical Reformed church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Harry Ellwood Paisley
Philadelphia
Division of Christian Education
National Council of the Churches of Christ
U.S. A
Paisley
Russell Colgate
Columbus
Ohio
Reading Railroad
Trinity Evangelical and Reformed Church
Frederick
Evangelical Reformed Church
Four Men Rescuers Stranded After Snowbound Mission
Four men who fought deep snow to rescue an injured woman and her small son were stranded in the mountains near Rocky Bar Idaho. Mrs Genedack and her child were later transported to Boise while the rescuers remained marooned after the helicopter evacuation. An Air Force unit had guided the operation before returning to McChord Field leaving the four men behind. The search for a missing B 17 continued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mountain Home
Idaho
Genedack
Boise
Saverenth Mountains
Rocky Bar
Jack
Air Force
McChord Field
Tatoma
Tescue
Jacks
State Aeronautical Department
Civil Air Patel
Ant
Truman Requests $85 Billion Budget For Expanded Armed Forces
President Truman asks Congress for an $85.44 billion budget deeming it costly but essential for national security. He outlines an $11 billion expansion of armed forces, a five to six billion dollar atomic energy program, and increased foreign aid to bolster deterrence, while warning the Kremlin would use war to gain aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Congress
Kremlin
Mr. Truman
Bureau of Internal Revenue
St. Lawrence
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dr. Woolpert
Detrick
Ohio State
Dr. Oram C. Woolpert
Lee
N.C
Wall Street
Presidente
Red Grose
Associated Press
London
Landan Tevespaets
Prieest
Margaret
Marty
Earl of
U.N. Raiders
U.S
Sinter
Revenue Bureau
Can- Kress
Can- Reess