Independence Day asks what freedom means in a connected world
The essay notes that while independence defined early Americans as self rule, modern events force nations to accept less absolute sovereignty through global bodies like the United Nations. It warns that July Fourth arrives amid pressure to trade some autonomy for collective security, while detailing forthcoming city street work on West Patrick and Jefferson streets slated to begin Monday if weather allows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Asia
South America
Organization of the United Nations
West Patrick
Jefferson Streets
W. Raymond Waltel
Uf 5
Weather Bureau
Canada
Pacific
Local Hems From The Columns Of The News July 3 1800
General James C Clarke of Mobile is in the city at the City Hotel to recuperate. Frederick fire companies prepare reel racing at Hagerstown and Martinsburg. Charles Titlow fractures his foot from a broken ladder. J Frank Pampel travels to Hagerstown for races. Two Pennsylvania residents wed at Clerk of the Circuit Court Hargett’s residence on East Church Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James C. Clarke
Mobile
Ala
City
Frederick
Fhrel Fire
Hagerstown
Uniteds
Martinsburg
W. Va
Charles Titlow
Samuel Titlow
West Fourth Street
J. Frank Pampel
Baltimore
Pennsylvania
Douglass H. Hargett
East Church Street
Frederick man dies at 79 prominent local resident
SCHAEFFER T. HARgETT, a famed Frederick figure, died at 125 East Patrick Street at age 79. He co‑founded P. L. Hargett and Company and led Hygeia Ice and Coal, then Economy Silo Company in recent years. Also noted is Miss Jane Coblentz recovering from a snake bite while driving cattle home. Thousands expected for Baker Park Independence Day fireworks. Mr and Mrs Arthur Sherald of New York visiting Frederick. Mrs Sherald is daughter of W. H. Moore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schaeffer T. Hargett
Frederick
East
Patrick Street
P. L. Hargett and Company
Hygeia Ice and Coal Company
Economy Silo Company
Jane Coblentz
D. Perry Coblentz
Middletown
Baker Park
Arthur Sherald
New York City
Sherald
W. H. Moore
East Church Atreety
Women keep secrets secret despite gossip label
Dorothy Dix notes two secrets cannot be extracted, age and how she captured her husband. She argues wives often reveal husbands faults, family skeletons, and children’s flaws, hurting marriages and careers. A tone of social admonition blends moralizing with blunt advice on discretion and decorum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorothy Dix
Mary
Teaven
John
Brandpa
Sally
The
Bell Syndicate, Inc
Inside GOP Tug of War Over Identity and Policy
Washington observers describe a hidden intra party struggle for control as conservatives and liberals clash over a program. Proposals include housing, medical care, old age and unemployment insurance, and a liberal yet security minded stance to attract independents and funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reed Blaine Washington
Republican National Committee
Guy G. Gabrielson
Atlantic City
Republican Party
GOP
Pnr
Gold Medallion China Exhibit At Library In July
A Frederick Art Club display of gold medallion china will be featured in July at the C Burr Arts Library. The exhibit, sponsored by the Between the Bookends Club, showcases hand crafted pieces from China with symbolic designs. The collection includes plates, teacups, and bowls, each bearing unique patterns and messages. The club’s Floy Dobb Memorial Shelf adds art books, while the exhibit highlights Chinese symbolism and decorative arts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick Art Club
C. Burr Arts Library
China
Canada
U. S
Floy Doub
Artz
Dreppard
America
Richard Pratt
Beard May Seek Register of Wills Post in Walkersville
Reported today Walker sville resident Philip H Beard mulls a Democratic bid for Register of Wills. He leads the Walkers ville Volunteer Fire Company and once led the County Firemen s Association. GOP counter moves loom if he runs, with a potential slate for county offices. Also noted US Geological Survey projection: 40 years to map the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philip H. Beard
Walkersville
Register of Wills
Beard
Walkersville Volunteer Fire Company
County Firemen’s Association
State Comptriliers
Harry D Radelff
US Geological Survey
Ten Most Boring Books Selected
New York reports a survey by Columba University Press listing the ten most tedious works in world literature. Pilgrim's Progress tops the list, followed by Moby Dick, Paradise Lost, The Faerie Queene, Life of Samuel Johnson, Pamela, Silas Marner, Ivanhoe, Don Quixote, and Faust. the study drew editors, writers, librarians and publishers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Coluna University Press
Ester
Kinsey Report
Shakespeare
Yoru Wight
John Bunyan
Pilgrim's Progress
Melville
Milton
Spenser
Buss Cits
Samuel Johnson
Hichardson
Pamela
Eliot
Silas Marner
Scott
Ivaniao
Cervantes
Don Quixote
Goethe
Faust
Two Dead In Love Triangle Shooting
In Warren Ohio a love triangle ends in three shots. Michael Bokan aged 45 is in critical condition. Helen Bokan, his ex wife, is dead. Donald Snyder, the jealous rival, is also dead. Coroner Crista reports Snyder fatally shot Bokan, then killed Mrs Bokan and killed himself. The Bokans had divorced on June 18 and planned to remarry. Police say Snyder forced entry, confronted Bokan, wounded him, then chased Mrs Bokan upstairs and shot her before killing himself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren
iPieThe
Michael Bokan
Helen
Donald J. Snyder
Michael EB Crista
Snyder
Bokan
Three Candies and One Light in a Room Mystery
John Wester asks why a room has three candies and one light while hinting at explaining the mode of Divine existence. The remark ties into biblical phrasing and a philosophical inquiry on perception and spirit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Wester
Who Knows And What Lists Local Horsemanship Authority
Frederick based booksellers say Who's Who catalogs 15000 topics with Krebs Benchoff of Hood College as the sole horsemanship authority. The note highlights his coaching of riding and jumping across Penn Hall and nearby colleges while other experts cover varied fields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thority Isted
Krebs Benchof
Hood College
Hood
Mr. B
Benchoff
Penn Hall
Highland Hall
Wilson College
Hera
Maryland
Johns Hopkins
Goucher
the University
Mordan State
Kemp Malone
Chaucer
Brodbeck Hall
Willard W. Aldrich
Hagerstown
Origins of Korea Crisis and U S Involvement Through 1948
James Marlow explains how Korea was divided along the 38th parallel after World War II, with Soviet and American occupations, UN events, and the eventual emergence of two Koreas. He notes U S aid totals, the Truman commitment, and past agreements from Cairo and Yalta shaping the conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Marlow Washington
Korea
Utah
Asia
Japan
Russia
Portsmouth
N. H
Theodore Roosevelt
Syngman
Rhee
Princeton University
Woodrow Wilson
Cairo
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Okinawa
State Department
U. S. Army
Navy
Roosevelt
Yalta
Marshall Stalin
38Th Parallel
Northand
South Korea
United Nations
North Korea
U. S7
U. N
U. S
Truman
Senators Review Tax Reduction Bill In Senate Session
Senator George D Ga chaired a Senate tax writers briefing on the $1 011 000 000 excise tax cut. He said no changes from the House measure are planned though committee members may propose adjustments. If turnout falters the panel will begin work Wednesday and may hold brief public hearings to finish before adjournment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Fulton
Pennsylvania
Sters
House
Fulton
American Labor Party
Vito Marcantonio
Russia
Halleck
God Brown
Massachusetts
Martin
Charlie Halleck
Indiana
Ohio
Clarence Breen
Senator Tait
Joe Martin
Taber
New York
Jack Javits
Republian
Pullen
Washington
George D-Ga
Senate Tax Writers
George
Finance Committee
Congress
Republicans Cold to New Statement of Principles
Washington July 3 GOP leaders rejected a new statement from the "Republican Advance" calling for a pro progressive program and a shift from negative opposition to Truman policy. Senators Taft Thye and Wherry defended the party platform, while Ives promoted civil rights emphasis and Eisenhower potential. The Philadelphia group urged tax incentives public works anti trust enforcement deficit spending and Hoover Commission inspired efficiency, with a separate resolution endorsing Truman Korea policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
GOP
Republican National Committee
National Committee
Truman
Far East
Taft
Rohio
Thye
Wherry
Nebraska
Philadelpha
Philadelphia
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Eisenhower
Ives
Campus Life Reflections from Japanese Students Abroad
About 401 Japanese students in the United States share views on American campus life. They praise universities, teachers, buildings, and student freedom, but criticize public displays of affection, petting, and disruptive behavior in class. A small male minority remains open to adopting some American sex norms, while others favor freer fellowship with girls and personal choice in marriage. Some warn that freedom can strain politeness toward professors, with complaints about knitting in class, noisy behavior, gum chewing, and reading during lectures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saul Pett
Boyle New York
Unite States
Japan
Egyptian Troops Ordered to Open Fire on Israeli Violations
Cairo reports Egyptian forces ordered to open fire immediately if Israeli violations occur along Palestine armistice lines. War Minister Mustafa Nusrat Bey announced after an Israeli attack on Egyptian positions east of Rafah on the southern Gaza front Friday. Tel Aviv dispatches say an Israeli patrol briefly entered Egyptian territory near Rafah and withdrew after Egyptian shots in the air.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cairo
Egypt
Palestine
Mustafa Nusrat Bey
War and Marine
Rafah
Gaza
Tel Aviv
Also Mentioned on This Page
the News
College Avenue
Carroll Parkway
Bruel M. Stone
South Market Street
Joseph G Washington
Adamstown
Washington Daybook
Wilhelm Tauger
ERP
Ham
Touger
Troms Austin
Austria
Rusevius
Tanger
Seimpathy
Wachingini
Warrenton
Meadow Brook
Santa Anita
Phatupy
Frank Keeler
Krebs
Benchofy
Tind
Hoover Commission
Boyle