Four Injured In Truck Auto Collision In Maryland Area
In a late Tuesday crash near Thurmont and Emmitsburg, four people were injured when a truck collided with an automobile and a utility pole. Herbert R. Biser and his brother Walter suffered injuries, while the truck overturned. Mrs Bessie R Porter sustained leg lacerations. George A Betts of York faced charges of reckless driving after his car hit a pole on Route 32. Police scheduled hearings next week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harbareh's &Ville
Emmitsburg
Joseph Rover
Mont
Waynesboro
Rover
Herbert R. Biser
Thurmont
Biser
Walter Biser
Waynesboro Hospital
Bessie R. Porter
Kenneth D. Bond
Wiliam J. Stoner
York
George A. Betts
Grunker
Route 32
Betts
Bond
Acei | Dent
Uility Company
Stallings Named President Of Maryland State Firemen
Frostburg June 19 Charles R Stallings Jr of Pikesville was nominated without opposition to head the Maryland State Firemen Association at its annual convention Curtis Larrimore Easton and John Olexy Jessups were named for a over year term as trustees Landon Walston Preston first vice president Harry Walters Corriganville second vice president William Wilson Midland treasurer Robert Benson Lutherville secretary Rev Jaime r Baltimore chaplain Stallings to succeed W Bartgis Storm Frederick Delegates planned a picnic and a memorial tribute to deceased members Receipts in the fund totaled 6558 76 with balances of 920 38 and 2004 85 Expenditures included 17473 in pensions and injury claims The association may divide the state into seven districts and elect two members per district increasing dues from 15 to 25 annually plus bids for the 1948 meeting from Cambridge Ocean City and Westmn
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frostburg
Charles R. Stallings, Jr
Pikesville
Maryland
William Wilson
Midland
Robert Benson
Lutherville
Rev
Jaimier
Baltimore
Cnapler StaHings
W. Bartgis Storm
Frederick
Viie
Kiam A. Wilson
Truman Deliberates on Labor Bill Message
President Truman worked behind closed doors today shaping the message to Congress. He plans to announce his decision on the union curbing labor bill tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Congress
Gwinn Committee Probes Housing Industry Abuses
The Gwinn committee seeks facts on open shop practices and abuses in the building trades that raise housing costs. Reports include limits on materials and labor, refusals to use certain methods, and union influence on wage regimes. The goal is to address irregular practices driving up home prices and easing the housing shortage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tor
National Association of Home Builders
Producers’ Council
Indus
Gwinn Committee
Department of How
Petitions Court For Enforcement Of Decree
Cora Gerler of Thurmont petitions the Equity Court to enforce the divorce decree provision granting visitation with her children. She alleges Thurston Smith of Midswey allowed brief in person contact but private talks have not occurred. Associate Judge Patrick K Schaauffer ordered Smith to show cause by January 13.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cora
Gerler
Thurmont
Equ
Thurston NX
Smith
Gorley
E. Austin James
Nishor
Patrick K Schaauffer
Crop Gains Delayed By Bad Weather In Maryland
The Weather Bureau says heavy rains in the week ending Monday delayed planting and development across Maryland. Showers from one to three inches and a severe thunderstorm boosted June rainfall, with Cheltenham recording 8.10 inches, and College Park 4.21 inches. Crops vary by county, with small grains generally good, corn improving but slow to plant, and truck crops ranging from poor to good. Tree fruits progressing, strawberries largely at peak but with some rain damage. pastures and hay crops mostly good to excellent. Eastern Shore and western counties show mixed results from poor to excellent in grains and vegetables.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Maryland
Estat
Cheltenham
Prince Georges J Coun
College Park
Forts Meade
Garrett Allegany
Ton
Chesapeake Bay
Calvert County
Haire
Russia Given Until Monday For Decision On Europe Recovery
France and Britain press Moscow to join a joint European recovery plan with U S aid or face a continental reconstruction without the Soviet Union. V M Molotov is invited to meet French and British ministers during the week of June 23 to discuss steps in George C Marshall's plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
France
Great Britain
Russia
Europe
Moscow
V. M. Molotov
Georges Biceult
Ernest Bevin
U.S
George C. Marshall
Bidault-Bevin
I. Hh
Marshall
Harvard University
Village Flood Leaves Deserted Hamlet Amid Havoc
A flood devastates a village and surrounding acres trapping residents. Washington reports 150000 WWII veterans, including 67 abroad, are enrolled in government funded correspondence courses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
the Veterans Administration
Baltimore Women Held On Car Charge
Two Baltimore women were arrested on Route 40 near the Frederick Fairgrounds after a state trooper stopped a stolen 1931 Chevrolet. The driver Mary Eiliou, 23, and Bertha Warner, 40, were to be turned over to Baltimore Police today. The car had been reported stolen in Baltimore yesterday afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Frederick Fairgrounds
James Storesifer
Mary Eiliou
Bertha Warner
Eisenhower Linked With Columbia U
Walter Winchell cited a report that General Dwight D Eisenhower would resign as Army Chief of Staff to become Columbia University president. Washington sources denied intent to quit this year while Columbia officials noted the rumor as a recurring possibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Daily Mirror
Walter Winchell
D. Eisenhower
Truman
Columbia University
Washington
Columba University
Columbia
Eisenhower
Army
F. L. Parks
Dwight D. Eisenhower
New York
Parks
Army Public Selections Division
Board of
Senate Vandenberg survey on foreign aid gains State blessing
Washington reports a bipartisan survey of how much more aid the United States can safely give foreign nations appears likely to receive State Department blessing. Will Clayton called the plan wise on resource study but cautioned determining needs should rest with foreign countries under checks by U S agencies. Marshall still studying the plan as he and advisers shape a bipartisan approach for cabinet discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Vandenberg
United States
State Department
Department
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Will Clayton
Clayton
Treasury
Marshall
Higan
Ministerial Group Officers Elected for 194
The Frederick Ministerial Association meeting elected officer slate for the year. Rev Morris Zumbry and Rev J H Schmier presided as new officers include treasurer Carmack and others. Last meeting in September outlined plans for next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick Ministerial Association
Neon
Monshe Vindobona
Braddock
Morris Zumbry
D_ Carmacke Brethren
tréasurTer
J. H. Schmier
Centennl Evangelial Unit Church
Russian Army Outnumbers U S Forces Says J Lawton Collins
Lt Gen J Lawton Collins warned at a Reserve Officers Association event that Soviet forces could outnumber the U S Army by 20 to 1 with more than 10 000 aircraft and 200 divisions in the field versus ten U S divisions. He cautioned about targets like New York Detroit Pittsburgh and Chicago and warned of potential atom and bacterial warfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Russia
Europe
War Department
Reserve Officers Association
Collins
Pearl Harbor
New York City
Detroit
Pittsburgh
Chicago
Polar Cap
Flesh Wound In Hope Hill Home
Nathaniel Herbert 33 sustained a shoulder flesh wound when a .25 Colt discharged in his kitchen. His brother Hermes 38 and both men had been drinking. Hermes claimed accidental discharge during handling. Herbert treated at Frederick Memorial Hospital and discharged. No charges yet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nathaniel Herbert
Hope Hill
C. H. DeWitt
Herbert
Hermes
Nathaniel
Frederick Memorial Hospital
Band Concert May Replace Fireworks in Baker Park
A plan to hold a Fourth of July band concert in Baker Park was proposed in a meeting with Mayor Lloyd Culler by Robert T. Smith and H. Da Hagan. The idea, to replace traditional fireworks, will be referred to the Board of Aldermen. Estimated costs drop from over 1000 to about 400 560 compared to prewar levels. A separate item notes a criminal information filed in Circuit Court by State's Attorney Edwin F. Nikirk in the case of Rulford M. Gilbert Woodville Route 3 charged with breaking and entering during daytime with intent to commit a felony. no trial date set.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baker Park
Lloyd C. Culler
Robert T. Smith
Playgrounds Commission
H. da Hagan
Board of Aldermen
Tate
Edwin F. Nikirk
Rulford M. Gilbert
Woodville
Route 3
Gilbert
Rit
Decision Deferred in Baker Domestic Case
Magistrate Manuel M. deferred a decision in the case of Blanche L. Baker versus her husband Markell C. Baker of 490 West South Street. Mrs. Baker alleges assault. Baker says she bit him during an argument in the car he was driving. Richard Zimmerman acted as defendant's attorney. Two arrests for disturbing the peace and fighting were listed: Robert DeWolf of Gettysburg held on $20 and costs. Francis Winer of Frederick posted $19 and costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manuel M
Peoples Court Tery
Blanche L. Baker
Markell C. Baker
West South Street
Robert DeWolf
Gettysburg
Carl Rentzell
Charles Burres
Francis Winer
Frederick
Ship Owners and Unions Reach Coastwide Wage Pact
New York June 1940s unions and ship owners agreed on a five percent wage rise for seamen on East and Gulf coasts with a one year contract extension. The pact covers NMU, American Communications Association and Marine Engineers Beneficiary Association CIO affiliates. Ratification meetings called. over time pay includes nine holidays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
John W
Gibson
Astary
Lasbor
Atlantic and Gulf Co
Nathan Feinsinger
Lator
Joseph Curran
National Maritime Cron «Clo
Currans Union
NMU
American Communications Association
The
Marine Engineers Benefici Association
CIO
Labor Department
Frank J. Taylor
Atantic
Gulf
Curran
Ber
Minister's Son 13 Kills Mother in North Carolina
Johnny Weaver, 13, shot his mother Cora Weaver, 47, after being reprimanded for opening a letter to his sister. The Spencer Mountain incident occurred at the family home near Gastonia. He surrendered, was held at Gaston jail, and faces juvenile court proceedings possible training school until age 21.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gastonia
N. C
Sherif H. T. Efird
Edward Groves
Gaston County
Johnny Weaver
Cora Weaver
Groves
Spencer Mountain
Here
Rank
North Carolina
Rev. W. Carl Weaver
Acheson Rude Criticized by Pravda in Soviet Paper
Pravda accuses U.S. Undersecretary of State Dean Rusk of rude slander and hostile policy in a scathing piece. The report condemns foreign policy as a global threat and labels U.S. actions as dangerous to Soviet and world progressive circles. A deed for farmland valued at $21,000 was recorded, stamps noted. A beer and wine license hearing for Leoland near Braddock Heights was reset to Monday at 10 in County License Commissioner Trout's courtroom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Riosen Muinist
Com- Pravda Todar
Deen Reson
U. S
Uni
le Oland
Braddock Heights
G. Cleveland Trout
Marshall proposes European relief program via self formed plan
In Washington on June 1 James Marlow reports Secretary of State George C Marshall has proposed that European nations unite to draft a relief program before the United States commits broader aid. Britain and France will convene a conference with Russia possibly invited, while Moscow radio questions U.S. dollars in other countries. Four study committees may shape a backbone for eventual aid, but no firm program exists yet and the path ahead remains uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Marlow
Washington
Europe
George C. Marshal
Wash
Marshi
Wil Clayton
Mars
Shall
Marshall
Britain
France
Russia
Moscow Radio
Pravda
United States
America
Clayton
Italy
Building Up For U Ss Loan in Shanghai June 19
A new wave of government pleas in China seeks renewed American loan support as the Kuomintang considers withdrawing forces from Manchuria. Observers warn the United States faces a difficult choice between financing Chiang Kai-shek's regime or allowing Manchuria to fall under Communist influence. Coal exports rise sharply this year ahead of planned trade measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shanghai
Kuomintang Central Political Council
Manchuria
America
Chiang Kai-Shek
China
United States
Weather summary for June 1946 into 1947
The report notes 24 hour precipitation 0.06 inches and June to date total of 4.18 inches. It records 1947 to date precipitation near 2.60 inches by June 1. High yesterday 69, high last year 89. Low last night 30, low last year 58. Sunset 8:40 p.m. today, sunrise 5:04 a.m. Moonrise 7:21 a.m., moonset 10:58 p.m.
Fifteen Killed In Pan American Clipper Crash
Pan American World Airways announced fifteen killed in a crash of its Constellation Eclipse near Megadine Syria. Eight passengers and seven crew members died. nineteen passengers and three crew members were safe. The crash involved a round the world flight carrying American newspaper executives en route from Karachi to Istanbul on a stopover to New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Pan American World Airways
Syria
Istanbul
Karschi
India
Megadine
Pan American
Associated Press
Damascus
London
Euphrates River
Karachi
Nework
Gangr
Newfoundland
Airways
Ankara
James H. Smith
Atlantic
Smith
Joseph Hart
Hamilton Smith
Habaniyeh
Iraq
Cairo
Almaza
Clipper
LaGuardia Field
Pan American Clippers
Clippers
Senate approves eight month rent control extension
Senator Buck of Delaware predicted Senate passage of a House approved bill to extend rent controls eight months and permit increases up to fifteen percent. As floor manager he planned to call it up with little opposition in its current form a House compromise close to the Senate version.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Buck R-Del
Senate
Buck
House
Naval Reserve Armory Planned for Lancaster Pennsylvania
The Neve said today a Naval Reserve armory large enough to accommodate two divisions is scheduled for erection in Lancaster Pennsylvania. Congressional approval will be necessary before work can start, but it is believed such approval will be given.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Neve
Naval Reserve
Lancaster
Earthquake Shock Recorded In New York Seismograph
A sharp quake was recorded today on the Fordham University seismograph. Rev. Lynch reports the shock registered about magnitude seven and originated from New York area. Direction of the quake remains undetermined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Fordham University
Lynch
Irregular Course Marks New York Market Start
New York June 19 irregular course followed by stock traders with pivotals seeking gains and a mixed opening. Motors showed a rising tendency as near midday quotations remained uneven and several major dissenters influenced early trading.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Motors
Hive
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sabillasville
Stallings
IBA PY
By Peter Esn
NEA
Washington Correspondent
Petitions Court For
Win C. Wilson
Amibarsadion
Tur
Amo
Columbia U
Circuit Court
Lewis
Simmons
House of Correction
Alten ¥. Bennett
Wilbur F. Sheffield, Jr
L. M. Ridge
Russ
Reds
Acheson Rude
U. Ss
Naval Reserve Armory
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