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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1943
Page
4
A damaged 1940 news notice from Freder ic e Md misprints rates and copyright note. It references Associated Press copyright rules and requires real name for correspondence. The piece appears as a public notice with lines about republication and corrections.
The Attu victory changes Pacific warfare by placing American air bases near Japan, threatening Tokyo and the Kuriles. It flanks Kiska, cuts Japanese supply lines, and may enable future advances across the Pacific. Analysts foresee Attu as a meteorological hub and a model for island campaigns guiding the broader effort to defeat Japan.
Merle Thorpe critiques federal leadership amid conflicting directives and rising war bonds. The piece contrasts a nation effort with internal policy clashes among officials, agencies, and labor groups, highlighting confusion over rubber, shipping losses, and wartime manpower policy.
The piece laments policy conflicts from Congress to Truman Committee findings on waste and feuding. It argues for coordinated postwar leadership, calling for unity and practical support for soldiers and households, while condemning self interest and bureaucratic bloat in Washington. It ends with a call for anonymous yet dedicated assistants to run the administration.
A reader urges voters to reject bills legalizing sports and movies on Sunday, arguing the measures threaten Christian family life and youth. The letter calls for ballot resistance, citing keeping the Sabbath holy and opposing commercialization of a sacred day, signed by Mrs. C. E. Schiilknecht.
A reader urges opposition to the Sabbath Day issue heading to voters next Tuesday. He frames the debate as a moral and spiritual matter affecting democracy and the community, arguing the topic transcends personalities and party. He warns of a major moral crisis affecting all Allied nations and stresses reverent observance of Sunday.
In June at Wasington, Lewis shifts stance as miners resume work after government demand. War Labor Board power debated. Ickes orders new contract terms and pay increase. Administration pressured by labor politics, Lewis gains higher wages while the strike ends without penalties. The piece questions nationwide moral and political implications.
In days of old, a dentist named Luf remains at work performing routine dental tasks. He continues drilling, filling, and inspecting mouths with steady hands in close proximity to nerves, maintaining his craft despite challenges and uncertainty.
Fifty years ago on June 5 1994 readers learned of two Salvation Army officers fined for beating a drum in the streets and facing a Circuit Court appeal over mayoral permit power. Charles Levy and Albert Margelt biked to Gettysburg. Francis Scott Key monument flags to be sold for five cents each by boys. The Independent Hose Company marked its 7th anniversary with decorations and visiting firemen. Frederick Female Seminary held commencement with eight graduates including Helen Shipley Marion Smith Matte Pope Bertha Gill Louise Clingan Angie Huffsr Myrtle Davis.
Twenty years ago local columns note delegates to a state firemen convention pouring into town with crowds along the streets. An early morning fire in a stable on East Fifth Street damaged property, suspected incendiary origin. Frederick County strawberry crop forecast to be normal and high quality with berries selling up to ten cents a box.
The town swelters at 93 degrees as uniformed guardsmen march to service and crowds gather. Amid heat and bustle, schools and colleges celebrate commencements, veterans and defense efforts expand community life, while civic issues and a looming election shape local concerns.
Capt Quentin Roosevelt, 23, grandson of Theodore Roosevelt, is treated at Halloran General Hospital Staten Island for wounds suffered in February in Tunisia. He expresses eagerness to return to combat and praises American troops over veterans who fought Rommel. Mr Daly Smelser of Mit City remains under observation at Frederick City Hospital.
Argentina forms a new government under General Pedro Ramirez pledging to honor international agreements and likely sever relations with Berlin Rome and Tokyo. The move would remove Axis embassies from Buenos Aires and deprive the war of a critical listening post, shifting the Western Hemisphere balance as domestic dissent grows over Castillo’s dictatorship and neutrality.
A guide on common usage and pronunciation errors including misuses of will versus pass, tortoise pronunciation, and spelling quirks. It emphasizes vocabulary growth with a daily focus word, fixation, and a quote attributing mastery to repetition.
A compact note unites a biblical reference from Mark 3 23 with a Browning line on inner conflict. The scripture poses a question about Satan casting out Satan, followed by Browning’s assertion that internal struggle reveals a person’s true worth.
The Philadelphia Navy Yard recounts how a U S battle cruiser escaped five torpedoes during a Casablanca landing in November 1942. A 20 degree course change, observed by Captain Hum bert W Ziroli, turned the danger aside as the sixth torpedo remained stuck in its tube. The incident linked Allied forces with Free French after Darlan and Giraud.
The quiz includes Marsala wine as a fortified drink. It notes world languages totaling 2976 per a French Academy compilation. It lists Navesink Light in New Jersey as the highest candlepower beacon at 9,000,000, with Hillsboro Inlet Florida next. It recalls the 1818 Rising Sun as the first steamship to cross the Atlantic to South America. It cites Brazil’s famous dam named after a non Brazilian man, Trish, as the answer.
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