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News in Frederick, Maryland

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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

News

Location

Frederick, Maryland, United States of America

Date

Jun 07, 1944

Page

1

Battle For Airport Fund Will Go On Says Himes

The defeat of a 150000 federal grant for a Frederick municipal airport in the House did not deter local leaders. Airport committee chair Joseph Himes said efforts to secure funds will continue with national lawmakers' help, noting the Senate had approved the Tennessee linked request.

House of Representatives Frederick Joseph H. Himes Todd Himes Chattanooga Tenn House J. Greon Beall Tennessee Senate Appropriations Committee Senate Washington House Appropriations Committee Department of Commerce Civil Aeronautics Administration Cumberland Beall

Allied landings continue on northern French coast

War bulletins report Allied forces maintain landings along the northern French coast with satisfactory progress. Wholly unconfirmed reports claim an Allied landing in Greece from Ankara. Berlin claims 18 troop carriers and 34 Allied aircraft downed, but this is not supported by Allied reports. A second day light invasion was said to be opposed by German artillery at Pas de Calais.

Supreme Headquarters Allied Expeditionary Force Greece London Ankara German International Information Bureau France Berlin Pas-de- Calais Dover Cherbourg

Frederick County Sets Fifth War Bond Goal at 2 Million

Frederick County announces a 2,000,000 quota for the Fifth War Loan drive opening next Monday and running to July 8. W Clinton McSherry will chair county efforts with Holmes D. Baker heading Region 2. The county target rises 100,000 from the Fourth War Loan, which saw a 643,000 overage. Maryland’s national share totals 228,000,000, with emphasis on E bonds.

Frederick W Clinton McSherry Montgomery Washington Carroll Howard Holmes D. Baker McSherry Maryland

Woman, 71, Ends Life in Middletown Home Attic

Daisy Ellen Sheffer, 71, hanged herself Tuesday afternoon in the attic of her Middletown boarding house. Death ruled suicide by medical examiner. Husband William M. Sheffer found her body upon returning from work. Survived by two brothers Charles Castle of Thurmont and Emory Castle of Hagerstown. Services Friday at 2:30 p.m. at the Middletown funeral home, Rev. Donald F. Brake officiating. Interment Frederick Memorial Park. Gladhill Company, funeral directors.

Daisy Ellen Sheffer Middletown

Pronunciation Guide Lines For French Normalized Names

The Associated Press provides phonetic pronunciations for several French place names and nearby towns. Examples include Villers sur mer Troutville Deauville Asnelles Ouistreham Honfleur Audemer Pont L Eveque Beuzeville with approximate Anglophone renderings.

Associated Press Villers-sur-mer Vee-lay-sourmair Troutville Troo-veel Deauville Doh-veel's Asnelles Ah-neil Oustreham Honfleur Audemer—On-der-mair

Nine General Principles For Post War Schooling

Walter J Mason reports on the International Education Assembly at Hood College as it proposes nine guiding principles to shape world schooling after the war. The panel argues education must foster free individuals, widespread access, lifelong learning, enriched personality, competence, character, and international understanding while recognizing gaps between ideals and practice. Committees will report back as the body notes it wields no governing authority beyond shared human ideals.

Walter J. Mason Associated Press International Education Assembly Hood College William George Carr Washington United and Associated Nations Carr

Army Appropriations Committee OKs $49.1 Billion War Dept Bill

The U S Army, fighting in western Europe toward Hitler's homeland, won a $49,109,002,795 vote of confidence from the House Appropriations Committee. The amount was recommended to finance the War Department for the year starting July 1.

Washington America Europe Hitler House Appropriations Committee War Department

Allied air forces lose 70 aircraft in theater

London reports Allied air forces have lost seventy aircraft in this theater since the invasion began, with today's announcements confirming the toll and listing aircraft losses in the ongoing campaign.

London

Second Crisis In Allied Invasion Yet To Develop

Washington reports a first crisis ended in Allied victory with the invasion proceeding on schedule. Roosevelt cautions optimism, noting the next phase hinges on overcoming a German defensive belt from Holland to the Bay of Biscay and the looming armored counterattack as the second crisis.

Washington Roosevelt West Wall Holland Bay of Biscay

Dozen Troop Carriers and Gliders Lost in Normandy

Dozen C-47 troop carriers and twelve gliders were reported missing from overnight airborne missions beyond the Normandy beach heads. First specific losses since invasion began. Three waves dropped equipment and reinforcements with paratroopers and gliders. glare of Cherbourg peninsula visible parachutes.

Ninth Air Force Normandy

Green Bag To Be Opened By Frederick Board Tonight

Mayor Hugh V. Gittinger said the green bag of municipal appointments for the coming year would likely be opened at a special Board of Aldermen meeting next week. No comment on changes. Two appointments to the Frederick city Police Commission are expected tonight, filling three year terms as Roger B. Wolfe and Elmer I. Eshleman’s terms expire. Regular session business tonight to be routine.

Board of Aldermen Hugh V. Gittinger Frederick

More Meat and Fresh Produce for Civilians This Year

Chicago June 7 More meat and a plentiful supply of fresh fruits and vegetables are expected for civilians this year according to two industry leaders. George M. Lewis of the American Meat Institute told a national grocers convention that beef and pork will rise, totaling about 145 pounds of meat per person, up from 137 last year. William Garfitt of the United Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Association forecast large gains in fruit production with a 150 percent peach crop increase over 1943, an estimated 17 percent rise in orange yields, a 5 percent boost in potato production, and a likely banana supply reaching about 50 percent of normal by year’s end 1944.

Chicago George M. Lewis American Meat Institute National Association of Retail Grocers William Garfitt United Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Association Lewis

Report awaited on Stalag Luft 3 shooting inquiry

Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden said in London that Switzerland was informed by Germany on June 5 that a full report on the shooting of British prisoners at Stalag Luft 3 is being prepared and should be available this week.

London Anthony Eden Commons Stalag Luft 3

Nazis Driven Out Of Bayeux Quit Town

German broadcast reported to NBC that Nazi forces abandoned Bayeux on the Cherbourg peninsula after a night clash with Allied troops. Separately, Allied HQ said Japanese withdraw from Kohima area as British forces move into a village east of the town. The D-Day event disrupted the town clock, stopping at seven minutes to four and later showing 8.10 amid the day.

Bayeux New York NBC Cherbourg Caen Southeast Asia Command Kandy Ceylon Kohima India Eorlier

Frederick Men Enlist At Navy Recruiting Station

Two Frederick men left today for the Navy Recruiting station in Baltimore to enter the Navy. The applicants are Glenn Orrison of this city and Harry W. Hart of Frederick Route 1, from Draft Board One area.

Frederick Navy Baltimore Glenn Orrison Harry W. Hart

Figures On Invasion Of France From Allied Air Power

The Associated Press reports on the Normandy invasion showing more than 900 C-47 transports and gliders used in the opening blow. A 200 mile long nine plane wide train crossed the English Channel 300 feet above water. Today a second train 30 miles long brought reinforcements. Allied air activity included thirteen thousand individual flights on the first day plus 11,000 planes available at the seas with 4,000 ships and numerous rafts and light craft.

Associated Press France English Channel Churchill Ninth Air Force Berlin Stockholm U. S

Fifth Army presses toward Rome amid swift German retreat

Allied forces ten miles north of Rome after breaking German lines on the coastal road west of the capital. Fifth Army advances include a 10 mile push toward the Lake of Bracciano and a similar move northwest of Rome after crossing the Tiber. Eighth Army faces delaying actions in the mountains east of Rome while New Zealand troops seize Balsorano. General Alexander proclaims Italy’s liberation underway as 18 000 prisoners are reported by Fifth Army. Mediterranean Air Force raids Ploesti Brasov Turn Severin and Belgrade with heavy bomber losses.

Naples Fifth Army Albert Kesselring Rome Lake of Bracchiano Tiber Eighth Army New Zealand Balsorano Sora Avezzano Harold Alexander Italy Alexander Kesselring Mediterranean Hitler Europe Balkans Ploesti Brasov Pitesci Turn- Severin Romania Belgrade Yugoslavia Russia

Major General Demoted for D Day Talk

Supreme Headquarters reports a senior US Air Force general was demoted to lieutenant colonel and sent home after revealing pre invasion plans at a London party. Eisenhower ordered the action following a security investigation into comments made about the June 15 invasion date.

Supreme Headquarters Allied Expeditionary Force America Supreme Command US Air Force London Eisenhower

Glider Borne Force Seizes Key Cherbourg Peninsula

Allied airborne troops shattered German defenses on the Cherbourg peninsula on day two of the invasion. Parachutists and gliders seized bridges and roads, linked with seaborne forces, while Berlin reported large-scale counterattacks and Rommel rushed reserves. Air, sea, and ground action produced massive sorties and widespread fighting as the invasion progressed.

Cherbourg Allied Expeditionary Force Berlin Pas-de-Calais Dover Strait U. S Ninth Air Force Channel France Supreme Headquarters Front Enerate

Also Mentioned on This Page

Serge Alton E. Shaff Edward Delaplaine J. Marshall Staub Staub Jacob Rohrback Edward J. Smith IEA U. S. Army Fllera D-Day U.S Air Force Kurt Student Crete Erwin Rommel Lisieux le Havre Orne River BBC Blue Reichsmarshal Hermann Goereing Newspap Srchiv
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