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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jan 30, 1956
Page
2
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The article compares U S and Soviet warplane speeds and production. It notes faster models for the United States and Russia's reliance on numbers. It argues the Korean War showed U S combat efficiency and asserts the U S will remain fastest with the best equipment.
Isabel E. Welsh of Frederick writes in praise of teachers like Mrs. Ralph E. Stine at North Frederick School. She argues for better curriculum, facilities, and funding, noting strong parent turnout during Education Week and urging taxpayers to invest more in education.
Edward R. Grimes earns wage as president at the 22nd annual Sykesville Volunteer Fire Co. meeting. Officers reelected include Leslie Atkinson Sr. and Otis A. Trarding, with Leo F. Chrobot as chief. Ladies Auxiliary met, and local groups announce lunches, meetings, and births. Mr and Mrs S H George celebrate 3rd wedding anniversary.
Mia and Mrs. Gerald Glenn Wright announce the birth of their first child a son weighing four and one half pounds at Frederick Memorial Hospital. The mother is Nancy L. Strobel. Mrs Wright’s husband is the son of Mr and Mrs Frank Weick. Master Phillip Thompon celebrates his twelfth birthday January 27 with a party at home. Brunswick friends attend a large celebration at 15 West Thirteenth Street. Separately Harold Stephen Curry born January 27 at Bragg Hospital in Faserside to Mr. and Mrs Harold Curry. Mrs Curry is the former Aumalon Trehern of Bakersfield California. Mr and Mrs A Dittmar Shaft Fleming Avenue report a three week Florida and Texas trip with good weather after an initial cold week.
The United States Pipe and Foundry Company of Burlington, New Jersey won the bid to supply 4,850 feet of six inch cast iron water pipe for city use at 1.905 per foot with fittings included. Shipment is expected in two to four weeks.
Martinsburg WVA notes show Opera House renovations proposed to add a new gallery and dressing rooms after an inspection by an architect. City officials tour Hagerstown to view the Academy of Music remodel. The News criticizes the tax exemptions for large manufacturers while small indus tries bear the burden. Maryland Club members from Frederick at Washington and Lee University listed among students. A shoe-make road law draft aims to shift road funds and projects to Frederick county authorities, prepared for legislative introduction.
A mass of ice fell on an awning at Segaloff's store on 11 South Market street, no injuries. Franklin Bare suffered severe burns from a gas torch mishap at home. The county endures a deep cold wave with rivers high and ice on canals, health conditions reported good with no influenza cases.
Captain John J. Rose, Camp Detrick signal officer for three years, retires from the Army. A formal ceremony at 445 p.m. Tuesday at the Detrick Officers Open Mess will feature Colonel Charles M. Baer as guest, representing the Signal Corps. Rose, a veteran of 26 years, served in World War II and Korea, earning the Purple Heart and multiple medals.
Several local items: Mothers March for Polio set for Tuesday at 7 p m in New Windsor with porch light contributions requested. Birth announced of Carol Ann Derr at Frederick Memorial Hospital. New Windsor Fire Co officers listed including President Paul Strine and Chief Walter Hessen. PTA and Gels 4 H Club activities noted in Joansville with meetings, project plans, and a Valentine party. Also a National Geographic Society note on Berlin blockade airlift volumes during 1948.
Washington dispatch reports Senator George tasks President Eisenhower and Prime Minister Eden with deepening differences over U S policy toward the Middle East amid Eden’s arrival for talks. Officials note Baghdad Pact, Bulganin outreach and Soviet propaganda timing test the alliance stance and security strategy.
The annual convention of the Association of Master Plumbers of Marsland will be held at the Francis Scott Key Hotel in Frederick on February 24 and 25. Officers include George J. Schwarz of Baltimore as president and Willard Waters, Gus Wirth, John Frederick, and James E. Ryan, all of Baltimore, in senior posts.
Frederick Memorial Hospital lists multiple birth announcements: Eyler couple, fifth child Christine Lynn. Smith couple, Rob ert Michael first son. Shatto couple, Rebecca a sought name. Staley couple, Orval W Jr. a son. Smith couple Margaret Ann. Reed Jr. couple Kevin James. Dutrow couple Juanita Ann. Yinger Jr. couple James Christopher. King couple Deborah Patence. Staubs couple Terry and Aaron.
Among The Sick Mr Russell A Dudrow of New Design Road celebrated his birthday Sunday. Karen Sue Smith daughter of Mr and Mrs Jack Smith has returned home after surgery at Frederick Memorial Hospital and is progressing nicely. Charles Bender east Seventh Street underwent surgery again after entering hospital last Monday. Albert B McCardell returned home from University Hospital Baltimore after surgery and is recovering rapidly. George Kessler entered Frederick Memorial Hospital for observation. Mrs Millard Bostian moved from hospital to her son in law and daughter's home in Woodsboro after a broken hip. James R Astlin of Haw Bottom Road injured his hip in a fall and was taken to Frederick Memorial Hospital. Pvt Herbert Friedman son of Mr and Mrs Jack Friedman recuperates at Stooks General Hospital ward 14B San Antonio Pex after yellow jaundice. Charles Harmon entertained patients with others. Bob Turley and Mink stay on Braves and Phils. Pvt Friedman entered Army service after graduating from Philadelphia Pharmacy College in June. Paris Wa and Socialist Premier designate Guy Mollet asks National Assembly to approve his government of 13 ministers and 2 under secretaries.
President Eisenhower signals he will not seek re election if the choice were left to him though a party convention could draft him for a ticket with Nixon as president. He notes health and energy realities may affect any future presidency and suggests a vice presidential succession contingency.
The Young Men's Bible Class met in the Old Chapel on Sunday morning with Edwin Nikirk presiding. Glenn Biehl led the lesson "Gott's Concern For Sinners." Thirty six members attended and Treasurer Robert Smith Jr. reported a 1350 dollar offering. Pastor Trunk spoke on church attendance and ministerial influence. Nicholas Ying er will deliver next Sunday's message on "Gratitude Christian Essential." Wallace Grimes received a vote of thanks for improving the class bulletin board.
Virginia R Hoffman and Kenneth E Stitely married in a double ring ceremony at Rocky N Grace Lutheran Church on January 21. A reception followed at the bride’s home. The couple will reside with the groom. he is with Potomac Edison, she with Woolworth's. Engagement announced for Mildred Ann Ditty to Richard C Michael of Blackridge Pittsburgh. Ditty teaches at the University of Pittsburgh. Michael is Johns Hopkins graduate and Army veteran.
Tenley Albright, world champion from Newton Center Massachusetts, posted 6241 points in the first three compulsory figures at Cortina a strong lead over Carol Heiss of Ozone Park New York who had 6145 points. The U S domination promised at least one gold as both skaters led the event. Meanwhile Norways Halleer Brenden won the 13 kilometer cross country race in 49 minutes 39 seconds, becoming Norways first championship in that distance.
About 25 people attended a meeting at the Francis Scott Key Post American Legion to restart the Senior Drum Corps. Organizer Donald Gearinger was named instructor, Luther Bell will direct, and William Miller as major. A two platoon system and a 30-piece marching unit are planned with a five man color section and various drums. A Feb 15 meeting at 8 p.m. will finalize by laws and participation.
Women’s Clubs hear speaker discuss mental health traits and daily life demands. January meeting in Community Hall led by Mrs. Russell Thomas with songs, a book review, and donations to March of Dimes and Ballenger 4H. Tent meeting planned February 2 with Mrs. Wilbur Culler Sr. hosting.
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