Ruling Sought On Ice Cream Pasteurization Regulation
State's Attorney seeks official ruling on legality of an ordinance requiring ice cream vendors at carnivals to use water pasteurization units. Magistrate Bennett delays ruling until a defendant charged at a county carnival appears. he remains free on $25 collateral.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peoples Court
Edwin F. Nikirk
Alton Y. Bennett
Lyman P. Truesdale
Florida
Nikirk
Board of County Commissioners
Health Department
Bruce Brachey
Walter Comer
W. EK. May
Circuit Court
Snal
Truesdale
Elgin B. Dean
Burkittsville
Robert Lee Carnes
Jefferson
Martin P. Saylor
Ladiesburg
Arthur Rudy
Thomas C. Brown
Baltimore
James Marks
David Stubins
Carl T. Glauman
Washington
Charles M. Durbin
Gypsy
W. Va
William S. Parker
Harpers Ferry
Rudy and
Richard Myers
Truman Gains Lift As Eisenhower Refuses Nomination
President Truman sped toward Washington aboard the presidential train with aides saying Eisenhower’s declaration he cannot accept any public office removes the only major threat to Truman’s first ballot renomination. Truman cheerful at stops in Willard, Springfield, and Bolivar as he pressed toward the capital after meeting Venezuelan President Romulo Gallegos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernest B. Vaccaro
Washington
Truman
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Philadelphia
St. Louis
Associated Press
Eisenhower
Wallace H. Graham
White House
Graham
Frank J. Hague
New Jersey
Willard. Mo
Springfield
Bolivar
Romulo Gallegos
Venezuela
1400 Children Attend Fourth of July Movies
About 1400 children packed the Tivoli theater Monday for the annual Fourth of July free movie show run by the Francis Scott Ker Post of the American Legion with Tivoli. The two hour program featured a Roy Rogers cowboy thriller and cartoons, with H. David Hagan leading community singing and accordion accompaniment. Each child received a chocolate bar as part of the celebration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tivoli Theater
Francis Scott Ker
The
American Legion
Roy Rogers
H. David Hagan
Weather data and river conditions from today
The report shows 0.06 inch precipitation in the last 24 hours ending 8 am. July precipitation stands at 0.07 inches for the month, with normal July rainfall at 3.97 inches and July 1947 actual at 0.436 inches. High yesterday 93, low last night 69. Sun sets at 8:40 pm, rises 5:50 am, moonrise 6:19 pm, moonset 5:57 am. Monocacy River muddy at Buckeystown Dam, Potomac clearing on the Virginia side, muddy on the Maryland side at Brunswick.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buckeystown
Potomac
Virginia
Maryland
Brunswick
North End Civic Association Holiday Events Draw Big Crowd
Over 600 neighbors attended NECA holiday events in Staley Park over the weekend. The program featured the NECA Band directed by Prof. S Fenton Harris, patriotic airs led by John Insley, races, skits, and an all star game between Camp Detrick and Civic League players. Prize winners included Ned Langley, Billy Ogle, Sylvia Kelly, and others in multiple races and activities despite a shower.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North End Civic Association
Staley Park
NECA
S. Fenton Harris
John Insley
Colgate Brish
Marjorie Reed
Helen Moberly
Camp Detrick
Civic League
North End
Luhn
Bill Crutchiey
Ned Langley
Billy Ogle
Joan Crum
Katie Haas
Sylvia Kelly
Jenny Beatty
Jerry Grove
Tinker Michael
Rosalind Nasher
Mary Chesley
Kenneth Morgan
Larry Stup
Sylvia ‘Kelly
Jackie Sprankle
Ronald Baker
Earl Luna
Ann Daugherty
Edgar Critchley
Gary Angleberger
Secon
Billy Grove
Valentine
Maralee Fox
Mary Jane Shockley
James E. Riddlemoser
Ann T
Ned Langler
Ann Hartman
C. G. Kelly
Madaline Creeger
Constance Chesley
George Carter
Raymond Crum
Fire destroys large Ridgely poultry plant
Sparks Brothers poultry plant, a major industry in Caroline County, was destroyed by fire today. Flames swept through the corrugated iron building housing about 10,000 chickens. Edward Sparks, a partner, said it was a total loss and that insurance coverage would handle the loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ridgely
Sparks Brothers
Caroline County
Edward Sparks
Television Could Teach Politicians a Lesson at Conventions
The Nation Today argues television will redefine how conventions are viewed. It notes the Philadelphia Democratic and previous Republican events show long speeches and hoopla may fail to engage a nationwide audience watching from home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Philadelphia
la Farmer
Easking
Seven Country Hams Stolen From Farm Near Urbana
Thieves broke into JG Holand Lawson property near Urbana and took seven country hams valued at about 156 dollars between 1 and 2 20 am. It was the second theft in three weeks after 22 chickens weighing three to four pounds were stolen from the same meat house. The lock was pried open, 17 other meat pieces left, and state police began an investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
JG. Holand Lawson
Urbana
Tate
Miners Walk Expands Restrictions in Western Pennsylvania
July 6 Pittsburgh dispatch reports 40,000 coal miners extended a sympathy walkout across Western Pennsylvania causing widespread idle production. Major operators like U S Steel and Pittsburgh Coal Co. saw deep mines idle and output losses of tens of thousands of tons daily. Captive miners pressed by no contract, while commercial producers face union shop disputes under Taft Hartley. Berlin crisis also noted with truck controls and Allied protests against Soviet blockade as talks approach Potsdam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Pennsylvania
U. S. Steel Corporation
Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp
Weirton Steel ,Co
Steel Company
Western Pennsylvania Coal Operators Association
Pittsburgh-Uniontown
Pittsburgh Coal Company
Steel
United Mine Workers
West Virginia
Alabama
Kentucky
John P. Busarello
UMW
Holiday Toll Is 550 Deaths
The Associated Press reports the nation’s three day Independence Day toll rose above 500 with 550 deaths from accidents. Fireworks caused four fatalities while traffic accidents led with 296 deaths, drowning 184, and other misc. incidents 66. The total beat last year’s 546 and exceeded NSC estimates by 61. Also noted is miners returning to work after a 10 day hiatus as a hard coal pact was reached.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
National Safety Council
New York
United Mine Workers
Much of U S Sweltering as Heat Wave Persists
Much of the United States faced sweltering heat with temperatures in the 90s across the eastern half and 100s in the Great Plains. Glasgow Montana hit 105, Rapid City 104, Tyndall 103 and Bismarck 100 as cooler air moved into Lake Superior region. A heavy thunderstorm drenched St. Louis with 0.33 inches in about three hours and storms occurred across Missouri, Illinois, the Mid Atlantic and Lower Lakes while Pacific Northwest saw ongoing showers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Michigan
Great Lakes
Mercury
Great Plains
Pacific Coast States
Glasgow
Mont
Rapid City
S. D
Well Fed and Contented In Warsaw and Prague
Baltimore specialist in anesthesiology Dr Sylvan Shane reported from a European tour that residents in Warsaw and Prague appeared well fed and contented. He found no signs of reign of terror or imminent war and noted a happy people and an apparently healthy economy in Eastern Europe, with conditions east of the iron curtain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Warsaw
Prague
Sylvan
Shane
Czechoslovakia
Poland
Europe
Egypt
Iron Curtain
Extended Weather Forecast for Maryland Week
The forecast calls for a cooler Wednesday with lower humidity. Thursday and Friday turn warmer with scattered thunder showers mainly in the extreme western areas and Friday or Saturday elsewhere, then fair and cooler for the weekend. Week temperatures average 2 to 3 degrees above normal with precipitation around a quarter inch but varying locally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
Soviet Plot Said To Oust Allies From Berlin
Paris reports Foreign Office says British embassy handed documentary evidence of a Russian plan to drive Western powers from Berlin. Kremlin orders disturbances to invite Soviet troops to occupy Berlin and set up a provisional government. Figaro cites an eight point communique describing steps from disorganization to occupation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Nacht Express
Potsdam
Berlin
Russia
Ruhr
Paris
Moscow
Foreign Office
Kremlin
le Figaro
United Monetary
Sondereinsaiztruppen
Ussr
Central Committee
Party
Draft Law's Small Business Note Sparks Officials Squirm
Washington reports White House and National Defense officials confront a Congress draft act amendment dubbed small business. It would assign defense orders to firms under 5000 workers and require steel allocations, risking penalties for noncompliance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
National Defense
Congress
National Security Resources Board
Senate
House
Defense
James V. Forrestal
Walter C. Ploeser
Missouri
Small Business Committee
Ploeser
Omic
Attorney General
Economic Co-operation Administration
Marshall Plan
Armed Services
Ploezer
Truman
Forrestal
Proeser
July Heat Eases as Thunderstorms Provide Brief Relief
Weather Bureau predicts a break from the heat with a new July heat wave likely by Wednesday and possible thunderstorms this afternoon and evening. Thundershowers around 8 p.m. Monday and again this morning offered relief with little rainfall. Temperatures fell to 69 and may drop to 67 or lower tonight while winds gusty during the system. No significant damage reported. Potomac Edison reports only a few fuses blown. Large crowds attended Walkersville fireworks opening carnival night. traffic crowded main roads and surface water flooded tents after the show storm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weather Bureau
Potomac Edison Company
Walkersville
Srewarks
Six Teens Arrested in Montgomery for Fireworks Violation
Six teenage boys were arrested in Montgomery County over the holiday weekend for discharging tree crackers without a permit in violation of state law. Three of the six forfeited collateral of $7.50 to $11.45 each in Silver Spring police court today. The other three are scheduled for a trial near Tuesday. Police said four of the youths were arrested Sunday after they threw firecrackers from an automobile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Silver Spring
Montgomery County
U S Demands Soviet Lift Berlin Blockade
The United States, with Britain and France, formally protested to the Soviet Union over the Berlin blockade. Secretary of State Marshall delivered the note to Ambassador Alexander Panyushkin, requesting immediate action and responsibility for shortages in Berlin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Berlin
Marshall
Alexander S. Panyushkin
State Department
Lincoln White
Mbassador Panyushkin
Britain
France
White
Russia
Soviet Union
Protest Notes Sent By Three Nations On Berlin Blockade
Three notes from the United States, Britain, and France will protest the Soviet blockade of western Berlin. Britain's note to be delivered to the Soviet embassy in London. the U S and French notes to embassies in Washington and Paris. The messages differ in tone reflecting a moderated French approach versus the U S stance. Drafted after ten days of talks among Bevin, Douglas, Massigli, and Strang.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
United States
Britain
France
Russia
Berlin
U. S
Washington
Paris
Ernest Bevin
Lewis W. Douglas
Rene Massigli
William Strang
Bevin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Harry
Athletics
Edward P. Thomas
Frederick
Connie Mack
Philadelphia Athletics
Mr.ack
Mr. Mack
Penna
U.S
U.S. Air Force
Rhine-Main
Wiesbaden
Seidel
Spain
YUGO
Romania
Selack Sea
Turkey
Greece
Reece
Yugoslav Communist Party
Belgrade
Irom
Peter Edson
NEA
Washington Correspondent
Secretary Marshall
Leroy Jones
Frederick Memorial Hospital
Mrr. Jones
Mr. Jones
Doliies
the Sons and Daughters of Liberty
Anna F. Shores Jones
James E. Jones
Arthur E. Jones
Tifiz
Robert T. Jones
Cromar
Edward B. Jones, Jr
Wilbur McBride
Monroe Zimmerman
East Church Street
Mi. Olivet
DR. Etchison & Son
Baker Coal Company
East Fifth
East Streets
Birs
Mae K. &Ry
Maurice Selar
Philip Wertheimer
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