News notes and corrections policy dated July 5 1944
The article outlines Associated Press republication rights and editorial corrections procedure for The News. It notes no communications without writer attribution and invites readers to report errors, with postal entry at Frederick Maryland dated July 5 1944.
Debt crisis looms as Britain saddles vast war debts
The article compares Britain's postwar debt to the United States plan. Britain faces a debt exceeding 60 billion dollars, with an expected rise to 100 billion by war end. Annual interest could reach 7 to 8. The U S debt is projected near 300 billion with about 7 billion annual interest. Britain plans cheap money to navigate the burden, while U S leaders offer little clarity. Vice President Wallace suggests the debt is pressing in disguise, underscoring the need for top minds to find solutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Dewey
Washington
Britain
United Siszies
Briams
London
Wallace
Wheat feed curtailment shifts meat outlook for next winter
Government cautions on meat supplies tie to wheat for feed with 440 million bushels slated for livestock by October and a sharp cut in wheat teeters beginning July 4. Even optimistic 1844 U.S. production may not divert enough to feed at previous wartime levels as July brings a blend of memory, history, and rural imagery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Agricultural Economics
Commodity Credit Corporation
United States
Jamestown
James
Plymouth
Philadelphia
Republicans pledge to keep Axis powers impotent
A Washington column analyzes the Republican platform pledging to use U S military power to keep Axis nations from renewing tyranny. It contrasts the League of Nations approach with a robust postwar alliance, notes Dewey must spell out methods, and argues the pledge signals a proactive, not isolationist, stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
League of Nations
League Covenant
Germany
League Or Association of Nations
United States
Dewey
Britain
America
China
Churchill
Stalin
Chiang
Congress
Quiet Fourth of July in Frederick Highlights
Fifty years ago Frederick observed a quiet Fourth with suspended business, flags, picnics, and sky rockets. A sky rocket fell on G S DeGrange’s roof igniting a small fire soon put out. Daughters of the American Revolution and Philomathean Society hosted celebrations. Frederick County corn sold for 20 cents per dozen cars on the local market as sports and trotting events drew crowds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
Daughters of the American Revolution
Philomathean Literary Society
G. S&s DeGrange
North Market Street
L. Victor Baughman
Strawsberger
Birely, Molesworth
Nasz
Turner
Eisenhauer
Wood
Richard Ross
Frederick County
George L Kauffman for State Senator Dies at 38
George L Kauffman proprietor of a large local garage died suddenly at his home on 221 East Patrick Street at the age of 38. The note appears in a Twenty Years Ago column from July 5, 1924, recalling regional political and social events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the News
George L Kauffman
East Patrick Street
McAdoo
Smith
John W. Davis
Adamstown
Homer Benn
Thought for the Fourth of July by Lufburrow
A reflective Fourth of July piece recalls forebears cherishing freedom won through wise planning and steadfast power. The speaker urges duty to preserve liberty for all, extend aid to those in need, and inspire generosity and inclusion across the world.
Leaving a group dance quietly or bidding farewell
The scenario contrasts two manners of departing a table at a club dinner dance. One option is to slip away unnoticed before the dance ends to avoid disrupting the party. The recommended approach is to stay through the end and say goodbye to the others, at least to the person who invited you.
Gospel tent meetings in Reymar under Holiness church
Gospel tent meetings proceed in Reymar under Rev P E Freeman pastor and Rev H Gilbert Williams evangelist assisted by his wife Mrs Miriam Williams who draws a chalk picture and hymn during each service. The tent sits on Western Maryland Railroad land beside Keymar depot with services nightly through July 16 at 745 pm and Sundays at 230 and 630 pm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reymar
Holiness Christian Church ‘of
P E Freeman
H Gilbert Williams
Collingswood NJ
Miriam Willams
Western Maryland Railroad Company
Keymar
Nazi retreat fears rise in Baltic as USSR drives west
Offensives around White Rus sia threaten German lines from Polotsk to Minsk and push a possible retreat to the 1939 partition line in Poland. The Russian move aims to clear the upper Baltic of the Axis, threaten Prussia, and disrupt Swedish iron ore flow, while Ukraine forces posture south of Brest-Litovsk complicating German strategy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltic States
Russia
Bug River
Poland
Prussia
Polotsk
Minsk
Berlin
Fatherland Front
Brest Litovsk
Estonia
Latvia
Lithuania
Aland Islands
Baltic
Sweden
Finland
Red
Germany
Pripet Marshes
Black Sea
Bresti Litovsk
Weekly Book Review and War Maps Youths and Peace
A NEA Service feature reviews three books on peace and war and cites two recent map oriented titles Look at the World by Richard Edes Harrison and Down to Earth by Greenhood and Graeter The piece notes maps drawn for the air age and explains map projections and teaching value It also mentions Caesar Brown in a historical novel West Goes the Road and an Ohio Maryland reunion planned at Snyder Park with a July date and notes a vast pipeline network across the United States
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEA Service
Leopold Schwarzschild
Knopf
James T. Shotwell Macmillan
Ruhl J. Bartlett
League To
University of North Carolina Press
Richard Edes Harrison
Fortune Magazine
David Greenhood
Ralph Graeter
Holiday House
Harrison
Greenhood
Graeter
Dewey Set to Define Campaign Issues at Start
Washington reporters summarize how Dewey and GOP speakers outline campaign themes. They emphasize one man government versus teamwork, stress cabinet expertise, and promise no secrets with Congress or public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burton Heath
Washington
Warren
Dewey
Alf Landon
Herbert Hoover
Clare Luce
Joe Martin
John Bricker
Chicago
Griswold
Today In History and Anniversaries of Noted Figures
A compact rundown of births, anniversaries, and historical events. Notables include David Farragut, Phineas Barnum, Henry Murphy, William Whitney, Joseph Foraker, Robert Bacon, and Henry Canool Lodge. Historical milestones span Lewis and Clark, Sutter, the Salvation Army, and Wagner Act era developments. Also notes on 1940s diplomacy, wartime actions, and a brief horoscope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David G. Farragut
Knoxville
Tenn
Phineas T. Barnum
Bethel
Conn
Henry C. Murphy
Brooklyn
N. Y
William C. Whitney
Secretary of the Navy
Conway
Mags
Joseph B. Foraker
Ohio
Highland Co
Robert Bacon
Boston
New York
West
White House
Jefferson
Buenos Aires
John A. Sutter
Monterey
Cal
Salvation Army
The
Christian Mission
London
William Booth
Harding
Roosevelt
Vichy France
Britain
Suez
Canal
Anis
Kula Gulf
Kursk
Russia
Bible Thought on Honestie and Integrity
A compact reflection citing Job 31 6 and Lyly on weighed life by truth and balance. The piece emphasizes integrity over length of life and self examination before God.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honestie
A Chinese Pastor Sings America the Beautiful
A Los Angeles based Chinese pastor, born American, sang America the Beautiful at a large religious gathering. His tenor touched many as he proclaimed America is more than politics, a voyage in world fellowship. The piece urged gratitude for liberty and law and the nation's founding in echoed patriotism. Nearby, a legend in St Martinsburg La marks a site linked to Evangeline’s search.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
America the Beautiful
America
Liim
World Fellowship
Babson
Lynd
Dorothey Dix Advice on Possessive Marriage and College
Dear Dorothy Dix offers blunt guidance to a 21 year old husband trapped by a clingy wife advising possible travel work to escape constant affection while noting such marriage dynamics are common. She also warns an 18 year old against college if not motivated and urges developing a skilled trade instead. The columnist closes with a plea about divorced parents urging responsibility to protect children from parental permissiveness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Dix
Dorothy Dix
N. DO. M
Dad
Mom
Comely described as pleasing to the sight
The article discusses correct English usage and pronunciation tips, highlighting common errors such as misplacing infinitives and mispronouncing words like summoned. It defines comely as pleasing to the sight and provides an example sentence featuring a comely young woman.
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Baiaing
Court St. Freserecs i _ ierober_Ausit Bureau of Crewstont
Associated Press
U. S
David Lawrence
Uasid Lawrence
Kirke L. Simpson
Casear Brown
Casear
Tim Pridgen
Doubleday -Deran
Canada
Louisiana
Snyder Park
Springheld
Harry E. Maine
Henry Canool Lodge
Massachusetts
Nahant
Mass
Dwight & Davis
Florida
St. Louis
Herbert S. Gasser
Rockefeller Institute
Plateville
Wis
Frederick Lewis Allen
Alva J. Brasted
Fort Belvoir
Findlay Lake
John H. Northrop
Rockefeller Institute For Medical Research
Yonkers, Nhy
Judah L. Magnes
Hebrew University
Jerusalem
San Francisco
Ear L. Douglass, D. D
St. Martinsburg, la
Longfellow
Evangeline
MREG
Mrs. Jones
the Bell Syndicate, Inc
Sinbad
Arerive