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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1951
Page
4
In New York on June 20 HAL BOYLE presents a tongue in cheek guide by a Korea era Air Force officer translating military jargon into plain English. The list pairs phrases like within standard war gobbledegook with their plain language meanings to help readers understand battlefield updates and political context.
A wartime appeal urges frequent cheerful letters to service members. It stresses including full name, rank, serial number, unit, and Army Post Office details. Words chosen carefully can lift spirits or dampen resolve, and proper addressing can be a matter of life or death.
Secretary Acheson outlined a limited war in Korea and a policy mix including a cease-fire, defense buildup, and support for a free, united Korea. The plan emphasizes UN framework, resistance to Communist expansion, and a peace treaty with Japan, echoing but differing from General Mac Arthur's methods.
Mr. Lewis H Reese broke his leg tearing down a barnyard stone wall on the Bruner farm near Opossum Town Pike after the nail gave way. Seventeen Mt St Marys College graduates received diplomas at the 93rd annual commencement near Emmitsburg. Frederick W Cramer of the class of 1900 at Male High School won a Luther Seevers Birely scholarship of 300 dollars for highest exam average. B Rosenour and Sons secured a contract to outfit Baker's Valley band with 16 gray uniforms and blue caps. Welsh Bros Circus gave two performances in the city yesterday with at least 1200 in the afternoon audience. night attendance was smaller, performances were very good.
The 1901 report notes a 97 degree high at 1 p.m after 96 the day before as the east endures a heat wave. Linwood man Raymond Baker, 23, suffers a broken right leg after being thrown against a fence while guiding a cow on Joseph Haines property. Brunswick fears water shortage as municipal reservoir levels fall for a second summer. Mayor Allgire urges careful water use. Prof and Mrs WM R Barnhart depart New York aboard the Berengaria with the Sherwood Eddy Seminar to study social educational and religious concerns in Europe.
A selection of recent acquisitions including Omar N. Bradley’s A Soldier's Story detailing the invasion of France and the Twelfth Army Group moves to May 1945. Omaha Beachhead notes heavy losses for the 29th Division and Bradley's apology for omitted units. Also listed are Words to Live By and numerous natural history volumes in the John Shellman Baer Collection.
A Christmas reflection urges believers to seek the Christ child in Bethlehem and worship Him, echoing Matthew 2 8 and the star of Bethlehem as the source of true joy. The note quotes scripture and honors the sinner's savior, urging a bright holiday through faith rather than mere festivity.
The Methodist parsonage in New Market saw the wedding of Miss Bessie Jane Norwood of Rockville to Bennie F. Price of Hyattstown with Rev. Thomas Morgan officiating. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Norwood, wore a princess style wedding gown and received a white Bible as a gift. The couple plan to reside in Hyattstown after a September wedding.
The joint hearings by the Senate Armed Services and Foreign Relations committees move toward a bipartisan approach on foreign policy. They scrutinize the MacArthur dismissal, reveal gaps in war planning, and push for reorganizing the Joint Chiefs of Staff and the National Security Council. Policy shifts include firmer U S support for Formosa and the Chinese Nationalist government, while pressuring nations receiving U S aid to back United Nations resistance to aggression. The debate may shape 1952 politics and underscore the administration’s stance on Red China and UN policy.
Miss M Huth Summers returns from the 52nd NARGUS Convention in Chicago. Notables included Lowell Thomas, Richard Nixon, Paul Willis, and Allan Kline. Births announced for Janet Conover in Frederick Memorial Hospital and a son born to Mr. and Mrs. Allen M Myers. Loy W Davis to celebrate ninth anniversary then vacation in Kentucky and Tennessee. County Roads Board summer hire for C Edward Walter. Vincent Clarke USN on 30 days leave. promotion to boiler technician and July 6 return to San Diego for another hitch. Sgt Fred I Ward USMC noted as son of local residents.
Robert J. Walden, 80, former vice president and director of the Maryland Jockey Club, died at Bowling Brook Farm in Middleburg. He resigned from Pimlico operations in 1936 after a liquor concession was leased. He bred and trained racehorses, continued Bowling Brook farming, and served as a Maryland State Fair vice president. Surviving are his widow Mary Norris Walden and a niece, Mrs. F Earle Shriner. Funeral Friday at his residence with Interment in Middleburg church cemetery.
Side Glouces ers Clarence Naill Unionville Edward Naill Newport. The body rests at Norman Rankles residence Harrisville calling after 7 Yelock this evening. Funeral services Friday at 1.30 p m with final rites at Locust Grove Church of the Brethren at 2 o'clock Rev. Paul Smith officiating. Interment in church cemetery. C M Waltz funeral director. Walter B. Brown, colored, formerly of Flint Hill, six years in Washington, died Monday at 10 in Gallinger Hospital. Survived by wife Queenie Brown, Washington. brothers Melvin Brown near city and Calvin Charles Brown, Flint Hill. sisters Grace Williams, Naomi Carroll, Flint Hill. Ruth Hackey, Margaret Hackey, Hyattstown. Evelyn Weaver, Flint Hill. nieces and nephews. Funeral 1 p m Saturday at Hopeland Methodist church. Interment church cemetery. 1 East Church Street, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock Rev. Ermine Platt officiated. Floral emblems numerous. Pal bearers Zimmerman R, Zimmerman Eugene, Zimmerman Charl, Newton Covel, George Callahan, Stokes Sangle. Interment in Reformed cemetery Jefferson. R Etchison and Son, funeral directors.
Judge T Alan Goldsborough longtime Eastern Shore lawyer and former Congressman and Federal judge in Washington was laid to rest in Denton in simple services. Washington officials and hundreds of neighbors attended the ceremony at his home and courthouse green before a procession to the cemetery.
The funeral for Mrs. Hattie Estelle Zimmerman widow of Charles E Zimmerman was held at her home 1014 North Market Street Saturday evening.
Sixteen year old Crawford Bunbaugh of Lantz underwent surgery last Friday to amputate his left foot between the ankle and knee after a tractor entanglement on his father's farm. He was treated at Waynesboro Hospital before transfer to Children's Hospital in Baltimore where the procedures were performed. Other hospital updates note Mrs. Roger Lenhart of Urbana improving at Frederick Memorial Hospital after an operation, Mrs. Richard Snyder and Mrs. Goldie Burdette recovering from procedures, and Mrs. Annie Wachter returning home from Frederick Memorial Hospital where she also had an operation. all are described as progressing as well as can be expected.
At the C Burr Art Library trophies presented by the Optimist and Opti Miss clubs honor Boy and Girl of the Month. The monthly awards, chosen by faculty, recognize students with outstanding character from county schools. Trophies stay on display at their schools until monthly presentation. The awards symbolize the Optimist creed.
Barbara Lee Fogle daughter of Mr and Mrs John W Fogle married Charles Austin Easterday at home of the bride. The ceremony conducted by Rev Morris G Zumbrun united the couple with the bride in navy blue and white attire and roses. Attendants were the couple’s relatives. The couple resides in Feagaville Frederick. June 7 date cited.
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