Frederick News Briefs July 15 1964
Page four of The News prints local notices and briefs from Frederick Maryland dated July 15 1964. It lists subscription rates and publishing details for The Great Southern Printing and Mfg Co. and notes AP content rights and circulation auditing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the News
Frederick
Maryland
Great Southern Ptg. & Mfg. Co
North Court
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Associated Press
Frederick Md
Wirtz proposes coordinated manpower policy in economy
Secretary of Labor Wirtz outlines a three step plan to align jobs with future output. Surveys in cities would map openings, then national projections of needed workers, followed by matching unemployed to available roles. Plan aims for plentiful work without compulsory placement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Willard Wirtz
Breaking Drug Habit Through Hypnosis Therapy
Over 600 addicts in New York City have joined a two and a half year program combining hypnosis and therapy to break drug habits and build useful lives. More than half reportedly cured. Initiated by Rev. Damien Pitearthly in Queens with four volunteer hypnotherapists, the approach uses auto suggestion to strengthen will and personality, with participants aged 14 to 43 and family involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Damien Pitearthly
Queens
New York City
Letter to the Editor Criticizes Supreme Court as Protecting Communists
A reader warns that the United States is losing independence as the Warren Court allegedly favors communists. The letter claims the Court reversed lower court rulings in cases of communist activity, cites deportation doubt, and mentions party registration rulings under the Internal Security framework.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
United States
Warren Court
Justice Department
Communist Party
Federal Circuit Court of Appeals
Upier
Treason fears as letter blasts Supreme Court rulings
Howard Devilbiss of RFD 2 New Windsor on July 13 1964 writes that recent court decisions against travel and Communist group bans threaten constitutional principles and leave citizens helpless against a supposed Communist takeover urging others to find a workable solution to save families and the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Howard Devilbiss
Rfd
New Windsor
Fifty Years Ago News-Post Items July 15 1914
Fifty years ago notes from the News-Post include Midshipman Allen G Quynn of the U S Naval Academy on summer cruise enjoying a smoother year as a first classman. Frederick City Hospital Association held a July meeting noting 85 patients treated that month with 57 admitted and 52 discharged. 31 remained, including 14 full pay, 4 part pay, 29 free. Hahn and Betson of Frederick won the contract to build the First National Bank of Mt Airy’s new structure after a prior fire. Dog catcher Ephriam Eyler was bitten on Bentz street while catching a dog and received medical care from Dr Goodell. The Lincoln Memorial Highway is not expected to divert from its planned route to include Baltimore Washington and Frederick according to a letter to the York Chamber of Commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allen G. Quynn
U.S. Naval Academy
D. H. Quynn
East Third Street
Frederick City Hospital Association
Nurses Home
Hahn and Betson
Frederick
First National Bank of
Mt. Airy
Ephriam Eyler
Bentz Street
Eyler
C. F. Goodell
Lincoln Memorial Highway
The
Highway Association
Baltimore
Washington
York Chamber of Commerce
Military funeral marks Normandy for Brig. Gen. Roosevelt Jr
Twenty years ago readers saw brief wartime notes from the News-Post Files dated July 15 1944. The event recalls Brig. Gen. Theodore Roosevelt Jr. funeral services in Normandy as distant gunfire illuminated the scene. Other items mention a censored letter from Yeoman Harry L. Decker about being routed by a flying bomb, a campaign to equip a Victory ship named after Frederick, Lt. Col. James Stewart named chief of staff of a B 24 wing, and new boards formed by Army and Navy leaders to investigate Pearl Harbor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Normandy
Theodore Roosevelt Jr
Harry L. Decker
Mary H. Decker
Hitler
Decker
U.S. Navy
London
Edward J Timberlake Jr
ARMY
Navy
Pearl Harbor
Market Prices Reported for Corn and Wheat
Market prices show corn at 7.25 dollars per barrel and wheat at 1.25 dollars per bushel, with a value of 85 dollars per bushel noted for another commodity. The brief price listing reflects a snapshot of agricultural market quotes.
Scranton urges Negroes to stay with GOP in 1964
Governor William Scranton told Maryland delegates that Negro voters should remain in the Republican Party if Goldwater is the nominee. He said he would back the party’s nominee in November and urged unity to build a Republican majority, while Maryland delegates debated platform amendments and atomic weapon controls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
William Scranton
Maryland
Barry Goldwater
Scranton
Maine
Newton J. Steers
Goldwater
Joe M. Baker Jr
Annapolis
Baker
Anne Arundel County
Republican Committee
Arizona
Pennsylvania
Walter Judd
Minnesota
Rogers C. B. Morton
Katherine B. Massenberg l
Baltimore
Rockefeller
County Leaders Seek Details on New Frederick Parks Plan
Frederick County Commissioners meet with County Planner Robert Wirgan and Planning Commission Chair Dan Wight to demand more information before endorsing a state and national parks and recreation initiative. They seek clarity on Frederick County's role, expected federal and state support, and the funding split, with a 50 percent matching provision under consideration. The bill in Congress aims to authorize these funds, and two state agencies will be consulted to determine Maryland’s share.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick County
Robert Wirgan
Dan Wight
Planning Commission
Wirgan
Federal Recreation Bureau
Maryland State Planning Department
Department of Forests and Parks
Maryland
Maryland troopers promoted to first class
Two Maryland State Police members were promoted from trooper to trooper first class on Tuesday. Byron L. Hubble from Iamsville, based at Frederick, and Howard Dinterman of Frederick, stationed at Rockville, received the promotions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Froopers
Maryland
Slap in East Berlin Row Involving U S Army Officer
In Berlin near Checkpoint Charlie an East German border guard slapped a U S Army officer riding in an Army sedan. The incident, described as unprovoked, prompted a strong protest to Soviet authorities and the officer returned to West Berlin without retaliation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Berlin
Nebraskans Believe In Magic
In the Nebraska primary, candidates named Swanson won the Democratic nomination for state auditor and Republican nomination for state treasurer, plus a Swanson for railway commissioner and a Swenson for Congress. The piece notes 25 of 123 major state officeholders since 1900 have names ending in son. An explanation cites German and Bohemian voters avoiding Catholics, choosing Scandinavian middlemen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Neb
Arthur B. Winter
University of Nebraska
Council seeks police oversight in Ocean City charter change
Ocean City officials consider a revised city charter to grant the City Council partial control of the police department. Council president Harry W. Kelly said the council will seek a ballot proposal for August 10 if the charter revision includes police regulation. Currently the mayor appoints the police chief and fully regulates the department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ocean City, Md
Harry W. Kelly
Kelly
Hey
Local Health Notes From Frederick Memorial Hospital
Several Frederick area residents recoveries and admissions are noted. Richard McKimmy returns home after five weeks as a medical patient. Bertie Belcher leaves Frederick Memorial Hospital for home. Otis Burdette resumes work after illness. William Swope remains hospitalized with injuries from a wall accident. Louise Fox visits Frederick Memorial Hospital records. Russell Saylor is a patient at the hospital. Robin Lynn Quinn attends for observation, granddaughter of Arthur Stull. Robert H. Klipp undergoes surgery at Frederick Memorial Hospital. Odie Dinterman moves from hospital to her East Sixth Street home under ambulance care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard McKimmy
Dickerson
Frederick Memorial Hospital
Bertie Belcher
William Swope
Quynn Orchard Road
Blake Construction Company
Gaithersburg
Otis Bu
Elizabeth Settle
Robert H. Klipp
Middleburg
Carroll County
Odie Dinterman
East Sixth Street
United Ambulance
Man Fined For Indecent Exposure
Charles M. Garber was found guilty of indecent exposure and fined $100 plus costs by Magistrate Robert K. Kennedy. Detective Sgt. Paul W. Mossburg and Cpl. James W Stockman arrested him on July 4 after two sisters reported a man exposing himself near a car on Broadway and provided a license number. Garber claimed he might have been in the area but denied the act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westminster
Robert K. Kennedy
Charles M. Garber
Garber
Paul W. Mossburg
James W Stockman
Stockman
South Market Street
Broadway
Cpl. Stockman
Henderson cites delay for Negroes in unions apprenticeship
Ralph Henderson of the Baltimore Community Relations Commission told the Maryland Apprenticeship Council that racial exclusion is common. He said Negroes often wait five to seven years or more to enter job apprenticeship programs. The piece notes Princeton University chapel as the largest in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Ralph Henderson
Baltimore Community Relations Commission
Maryland Apprenticeship Council
Henderson
United States
Princeton University
Deaths in Frederick area: Hahn Kratz May obituaries
Notices list Margaret Regina Hahn 60, of Frederick, at State Hospital Cambridge after illness. Edward F. Kratz 69, ex Frederick resident, died in Martinsburg VA Hospital. Grace B. May widow of John W. May, died at 7 30 am at home. Services at local churches and funeral homes, with interments at Mt. Olivet and Greenwood. Funeral directors: Robert E. Dailey and Son. Altmeyer. M. R. Etchison and Son.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret KR. Hahn
Margaret Regina Hahn
State Hospital
Cambridge
Hetty E. Bachtell
Easton
Frederick
Edward L
Adda Ott Hahn
Mary Catherine Carr
Baltimore
North Market Street
Arnold Ross
All Saints Episcopal Church
West Church Street
Mt. Olivet
Robert E. Dailey and Son
Edward F. Kratz
Veteran’s Administration Hospital
Martinsburg
W. Va
Wheeling
Earl Kratz
Chillicothe
Ohio
Altmeyer Funeral Home
Greenwood Cemetery
John W. May
Grace B. May
East South Street
Frederick County
Abram Saylor
Sarah Elizabeth Burrall Bohn
Carl C. May
Clarence F. May
Catoctin Furnace
William H. May
Medford
Charles S. May
Harvey Strine
Walkersville
Paul L. May
George E. May
Arthur V. Wetzel
William Harrison
Robert Ankefer
San Fernando
Calif
Harry Bohn
Charles Bohn
East Church Street
M. R. Etchison and Son
Wedding of Clara Pauline Dove and Lee Franklin Dove
Mr and Mrs Herman Hubble of Poolesville announce the marriage of their daughter Clara Pauline to Lee Franklin Dove son of Lester Dove of Broadway Virginia and the late Mrs Dove. The June 20 ceremony at Church of the Brethren was by Rev Dr Merlin E Garber.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dove
Hanpie
Herman Hubble
Poolesvile
Clara Pauline
Lee Franklin Dove
Lester Dove
Broadway
Church of the Brethren
Merlin E. Garber
William Perkins
Francis Scott Key Hotel
Toneymoon
Virginia
Poolesville
Funeral set for former Senator Balch in Maryland
Funeral services will be held in Wye Mills Maryland with burial at Arlington National Cemetery in Virginia for Henry Herbert Balch 72 former senator and Talbot County states attorney. Balch died Monday after a long illness he was known as Mr Democrat and served as a delegate to national conventions and campaign manager for many presidential gubernatorial and senatorial campaigns on the Eastern Shore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WYE Mills
Arlington
National Cemetery
Henry Herbert Balch
Talbot County
Balch
London wildcat strike spreads to Norwich and eastern England
A wildcat strike by 3,000 mailmen at London's Mount Pleasant sorting office spread Tuesday night to eastern England with 430 workers walking off at Norwich. The action disrupts mail handling across the region and inflames labor tensions reported by AP.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Mount Pleasant
England
Norwich
Funeral Notices for Five Local Residents
Funeral services were held for Lester LeRoy Boone in Baltimore with interment at Rocky Springs Cemetery. William Henry Foreback, Leslie Remsburg, and Dr. George Martin Zinkham also had services at local funeral homes with burials at Park Heights, St Pauls Lutheran, and Lutheran cemeteries respectively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lester LeRoy Boone
Baltimore
Gertrude Hilderbrand Boone
Church Home
North Market Street
Holland B. Clark
Holy Trinity Episcopal Church
Essex
Norman Boone Jr
Paul LaCotti
William Neal Edward Campbell
George Burleson
Ford Williams
Rocky Springs
Robert E. Dailey and Son
William Henry Foreback
Feete Funeral Home
Brunswick
Ralph Miller
F. T. Wirts
Calvin Grams
J. T. Rohrback
Robert, Barrison
Jerry Shewbridge
O. E. Wenner
Park Heights Cemetery
Leslie © Y Remsburg
Jefferson
Vindabona Convalescent
East Church Street
W. Eugene Yount
St. Paul’s Lutheran Church
Lee A. House
Clark Routzahn
Ira S. Remsberg
Henry D. Lakin Sr
Donald Heffner
C. Ralph Kemp
St. Paul’s Lutheran Cemetery
M. R. Etchison and Son
George Martin Zinkham
Union Bridge
Johns Hopkins Hospital
D. D
Christian Women Plan Annual Picnic With Guest Speaker
Mrs. Peggy Hesson of New York will headline the Christian Women's Club picnic at Staley Park Thursday from 12 30 to 2 30 p m. She widow of a New York minister and former Baltimore Bible student returns at popular request. Group singing led by Mrs. Dot Hobson. games planned by Mrs. Marilyn Miller with prizes. Reservations through Mrs. Mildred Miller or Mrs. Edward Silance. transport needed contact Mrs. Leonard Banke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peggy Hesson
New York
Christian Women’s Club
Staley Park
Hesson
Baltimore
Baltimore School of the Bible
Dot Hobson
Marilyn Miller
Mildred Miller
East Fourteenth Street
Edward Silance
Fairview
Avenue
Leonard Banke
Mt. Philip Road
State Police Open Crowd Control Training Program
Maryland State Police at the Pikesville base inaugurated a crowd control training program. Trainees will receive talks on the legal aspects and on social phenomena of the era as they relate to crowd control challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
Pikesville
Grove White announce birth of Patricia Grove in Virginia
Mr and Mrs F Grove White Jr of Bon Air Virginia formerly of the city announce the birth of their fourth child a daughter named Patricia Grove born July 9 at the Medical College of Virginia Hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. Grove White Jr
Bon Air
Patricia Grove
Medical College of Virginia
Jury Refuses To Indict Woman In Knife Attack
A Queens grand jury refused to indict Arlene Del Fava on Sullivan Law grounds for carrying a switchblade used to slash a would be rapist. The panel indicted her alleged attacker Harold Modell for attempted rape and felonious assault. Judge Joseph M. Conroy called the decision an exercise of good judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Queens
Arlene del Fava
Harold Modell
Supreme Court
Joseph M. Conroy
Miss del Fava
America Today in History Highlights 1862 to 1910 Events
A summary of notable historic moments and birthdays including the 1862 Arkansas ironclad engagement with Union ships near Vicksburg, 1885 New York Governor Cleveland parks Niagara Falls, 1933 Wiley Post’s pioneering solo world flight, 1943 Roosevelt's Office of Economic Warfare creation, and the 968 Pennsylvan ia Supreme Court ruling on sources. Births include Thomas Collier Platt in 1833 and notable birthdays of Thomas Francis and Perry Shoemaker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arkansas
Vicksburg
Yazoo River
Carondelet
Tyler
Cleveland
New York
Niagara Falls
Wiley Post
Franklin Roosevelt
Office of Economic Warfare
Board of Economic Warfare
Pennsylvania
Supreme Court
Thomas Collier Platt
Oswego
N.Y
Congress
U.S. Senate
Garfield
Platt
Senate
Theodore Roosevelt
Roosevelt
Boss Rule
Thomas Francis
Gas City
Newfoundland
Perry Monroe Shoemaker
Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western R.A
Elmira
Man Who Tried to Enter White House Ruled Insane
Joseph C. Potts, 43, was found insane by a Baltimore County Circuit Court jury and remanded to a state hospital for further treatment. Potts climbed a fence at the White House in 1960 hoping to see President Eisenhower and was seized by Secret Service agents. He has been confined to mental hospitals since.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Towson, Md
White House
Baltimore County
Joseph C. Potts
Potts
Eisenhower
Secret Service
Potomac Valley TV Files for Channel 17 Permit
The Communications Commission announced Potomac Valley Television Co Inc Cumberland Md filed for a construction permit to launch a new commercial television station on Channel 17 in Washington area proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington (Ap
the Communications Commission
Potomac Valley Television Co., Inc
Cumberland, Md
Also Mentioned on This Page
News-Post
J. Rolfe Castleman
Camp Peniel
Thurmont
Wayne Bell
James Delauder
Kevin Mills
David Thomas
Dennis Remsburg
Judy Rohrer
Red
U.S. Army
Know
America
Apt
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