Violent Storm Disrupts Frederick Area With Rain and Losses
A Sunday electrical storm knocked out power to about 500 homes in Frederick and surrounding areas. Hail up to an inch, heavy rain in Frederick City and Central, and strong winds caused property damage including store windows. Power was restored by 10 p.m. after outages across multiple communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick City
Braddock Heights
Potomac Edison Company
Frederick
Buckeystown
Airy
Urbana
Ruth Shoemaker
North Market Street
Central
Hood College names 13 new faculty for 1963 64 year
Hood College announces changes for the 1963 64 academic year with 13 new faculty members. Two retirements include Mary Elizabeth Osborn and Catherine Williams who become Professors Emeritus. New hires include a home economics professor Oreana Merriam and additions to modern languages and anthropology courses. Dr Francis G Hugo and Dr Martin Foss join as visiting and philosophy instructors to support Asian studies planning. Continued on page four.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Finglish
Catherine Williams
Board of Trustees
John R. Burr
Burr
Jack C. Davis
India
Ford Foundation
China
Mary Ellen Randolph
Francis G. Hugo
Psychology
Home Fe
Fist of New Hood
Oreana A. Merie
Dortiny Minara
Margaret Reinsch
College Home Management House
Merriam
University of Massachusetts
College of Home Economics
University of Vermont
Peter Bent Brigham Hospital
Ceeversity of
Montana
Whitney
Lebanon Valley College
Dr. Foss
Freiburg
Munich
Berlin
Sorbonne
Paris
Hetech Ataa Wor
Ox Fibre Plans New Lumber Plant in Tennessee
Ox Fibre Brush Company announces construction of a new wood block and handle plant near Cookeville Tennessee to boost output and efficiency. Operations at the current plant are near capacity, with expansion expected to support growth and profitability. full operation projected for summer 1964.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick W. Weitzel
Ox Fibre Brush Company
Cookeville
Hardwood Lumber
Tennessee
Oxco
Weitzel
Ox Fibre
Clayton
N. J
Benson Junction
Fla
Fire At Circle Restaurant Damages Kitchen and Bar
An early morning fire at the Circle S Drive In on West South Street caused about 8000 in damage. Police Officer Giddeon T. Darkis alerted United aid Citizen fire companies. the blaze ruined the back bar area, fryers, grill, and air vents with smoke and ceiling damage throughout. Kenneth Anderson, district manager, noted possible cause a defective thermometer in a fryer and said interior repainting is planned with hopes of reopening Friday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West South Street
Giddeon T. Darkis
United Aid Citizen Fire Companies
Kenneth Anderson
Anderson
Frederick bicycle inspection and licensing rule noted
The Frederick Police announce bicycle riders must have their bikes inspected and obtain a license by August 1. Chief Charles V. Main says noncompliance risks enforcement. Local events sponsor bumper stickers for bikes passing inspection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prate Ty
Chase Bikes
Main
John Bresheers
City Police Department
Hives
Rail Union Opposes Kennedy ICC Plan in Hearings
Roy E. Davidson of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers testified before the House Commerce Committee that Kennedy’s proposal to let the ICC set two year binding work rules would threaten unions and favor management. He criticized compulsory arbitration as biased and warned the ICC lacks reliability. Union leaders and railroad officials described ongoing gaps on manpower and firemen positions as talks continued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roy E. Davideon
Congress
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
Davidson
Kennedy
Senate Commerce Committee
Senate
Walcudagging
Iit
Kinseys Buy Rest Of Westbrook
The twenty six remaining lots in the Westbrook Subdivision were sold by Hamilton Homes to Mr and Mrs Guynn X Kinsey of 304 Magnolia Avenue. The development off West Second Street near Watkins Acres began in 1957 and includes 63 lots with 26 conveyed to the Kinseys. Kinsey said buyers may select their own contractor and builder while adhering to established standards and the right to build in Westbrook. Purchase price not disclosed. Stock market report notes the New York market inching ahead early after midday trading.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westbrook
Hamilton Homes, Inc
Guynn X. Kinsey
Magnolia Avenue
West Second Street
Watkins Acres
Kinseys
Aes HO Watkine and
De Gaulle Rejects European Nonaggression Pact
Paris reports President Charles de Gaulle rejects a European nonaggression pact tied to a limited nuclear test ban. He says France will not strike first and will only disarm if the major powers destroy stockpiles and missiles. He warns the Moscow accord does not stop weapon production and Paris will pursue its own nuclear program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DE Gaulle
Charles de Gaulle
France
Paris
Moscow
United States
Britain
Khrushchev
de Gawle
Soviet Union
Franca Weil Pall
Ias
Quake survivors flee Skopje as death toll climbs
Thousands flee quake shattered Skopje while officials say a survivor count ends today. A girl pulled alive after 80 hours sparks cautious hope as authorities plan razing the capital and moving evacuees to a new site after seismological studies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Skopje
Yugoslavia
Alexander Griickay
Macedonian Republic
Grlickov
Harriman Leads Fight On Test Ban
Secretary of State W Averell Harriman led the push for ratification of the nuclear test ban treaty before Senate Foreign Relations and Armed Services, and Atomic Energy committees. He appeared with U S negotiator on the Moscow pact and cited possible Joint Chiefs of Staff input shaping the outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Lindersecretary
W. Averell Harriman
Senate Foreign Relations and Armed Services
Senate
House Atomic Energy Committee
U.S
Moscow
Britain
Soviet Union
Harriman
State Department
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Reading Versus Television Advised By Baltimore Official
In Baltimore a Baltimore church official urged Americans to value reading over TV. Joseph A. Jarry, secretary of the Chesapeake Conference of Seventh-day Adventists, urged people to turn off the TV daily and read, claiming clear advantages for readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Joseph A. Jarry
Nphlishing
Housing chief says law can change behavior not attitudes
Dr. Robert C. Weaver, Kennedy housing administrator, said open occupancy can be advanced by law and executive orders even if attitudes toward Negro neighbors remain, noting progress in housing bias is slow and compliance remains limited though some cooperation exists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
V. B. Ragsdale JR
Washington
Kennedy
Robert C. Weaver
Vielieiy Nee Brees
Weaver
Housing and Home Finance Agency
Federal Housing Administration
Veterans Administration
Arts
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mt. Phillip
Charles R. Twigg
Mt. Zion Road
Twigg
Robert E. Weddle Jr
Yellow Springs
Weddle
Hood
Circle
Harmon Field
Winchester Street
Charles V. Main
Riche Werger
Frederick Breakfast Optinn Club
Rail Union
ICC
Union
New York
Tild
The
Elysee
Burns Banes VW
Siinp
Liscape' A
Ypuus
Grukov
Macedonia
Burope
Harold Stacy
Gouverneur
N.Y
Greece
Germany
R. C. Weaver
By Sterling F. Green
Jane
Magest
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