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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jan 31, 1958
Page
2
The Frederick Frederick News as published January 31, 1958 prints a page four discussion led by Lawrence. The issue notes its 1964 establishment and includes pricing for subscriptions and delivery options.
The Tara surplus aid program shifts $240 million in assistance to India, Poland, France and other nations. Surplus wheat worth $65 million is set for purchase, while $100 million for Poland’s farm program and $40 million of surplus cattle meat are noted. Costs to U.S. taxpayers are mainly storage and shipping, removing surplus from the domestic market for foreign use. A separate Maryland seminar covers Jehovah’s Witnesses training at the University of Maryland Coliseum with about 1,500 expected attendees. Hearings on school integration in Charles and St Marys Counties are scheduled for February 6. The NATO insignia bears the Latin phrase Crime Does Not Pay.
Fifty years past, the Spring Festival of the Precevick Choral Society planned for the Opera House with the Boston Festival Orchestral Club as the orchestra. Alban M. Wood sold his interest in the City Opera House lease to William B. Lebherz amid management changes. The morning was among the coldest in Frederick with temperatures near 12 to 14 below zero. C E Cline purchased the Etchison building adjoining Citizens National Bank and plans to move it, vacating the site by April 1.
Twenty years ago items from the columns of the news recount a tragic fire at Linden Hill injuring BONIS NEWCOMER aged seven, a wedding in Calvary Methodist church, and a Washington analysis of Pentagon power and military unification debates. The article blends local incidents with a national Pentagon discussion.
Taxpayers in the Baltimore district must pay social security tax with their federal income tax for 1956. Lawyers dentists osteopaths veterinarians chiropodists naturopaths optometrists face new self employment tax on net earnings totaling 4200 dollars or more, with a maximum tax of 141.75 dollars. The change aims to provide insurance protection for retirement disability and survivor benefits, and taxpayers should include their social security account number to receive credit.
Los Angeles researchers reported that a tissue extract from stomach tissue protected mice against cancer. Duodenal ulcer victims showed lower cancer incidence, prompting tests with a complex mixture called Latensic to boost protein formation and cancer resistance.
Frederick area notes discuss the League's opposition to Senate Bills 10 12 and 40 changing income tax distribution and real estate tax duties, arguing current methods work and new changes raise costs delays and inefficiency. It backs Senate Bills 11 and 17 for local tax authority and governance, and urges caution on tools tax repeal and state road policy.
Captain Raymond Bell and Lieutenant Harold Matheney are selected for Army service. Bell, from Mound Valley Kansas, attended Oklahoma A&M and served since 1940 with a break for schooling, while Matheney, a Dayton Ohio native, graduated from the University of Dayton and worked at National Cash Register before rejoining in 1983. Home events cover Homemakers Club safety talk, stork stories, bowling results, bridge winners, new civilians, farewells, and personnel notes across Fort Detrick.
The column lists Frederick Memorial Hospital staff and patients including Thompson and Veronica Callett, with mentions of George Runkles and others recovering from attacks and illnesses. It covers social events at the Amvers club, oyster feasts, birthdays, and a large US Army Field Band concert attended by about 500 personnel, plus notes on military duty and local club activities.
KEMPTOWN The Mr Airy Sub-District of the Methodist Youth Fellowship met at Providence Church January 27. Burdelfe presided and the group decided to secure Goodwill bags to be filled with clothing and items for the six sub-districts. Each member will receive twelve wires to be filled with clothing at the next Ebeneezer Church meeting February 21. A Lisbon church meeting is set February 6 at 2 50 p.m. Novella Grimes led worship. Betty Lou Fleming read scripture. Rev John Byran spoke on faith and the shoulder tap question from Peter Marshall. The meeting closed with benediction and a skit by Providence girls.
West Virginia Pulp and Paper Co has begun commercial production of stretchable paper on a $25 million Charleston mill machine. The product, licensed through Cluett Peabody, targets packaging with unprecedented toughness and flexible texture, with plans for expansion and licensing to other manufacturers.
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