The News Post Subscription Rates June 21 1944
The frederick news provides subscription pricing, with 3 cents per copy and 5 cents for monthly or 155 dollars yearly. The Associated Press holds exclusive rights to its news dispatches and corrections are made upon editors notice. The paper is entered as second class at Frederick Maryland on Wednesday June 21 1944.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
News-Post
Court St. Frederick
Lareau
Associated Press
Ted
Focal News Publ
Frederic Md
Germanys Dilemma Amid Peace Promises and Reckoning
The piece foresees postwar Germany facing disclosure of inside facts after defeat. It argues German leaders' barbarous tactics will provoke world hatred and push the nation to resist with heightened fear of vengeance and propaganda. It contends a historical arc from Africa to France shapes a looming narrative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Africa
Russia
Ialy
France
Farm Market Sparks Postwar Demand for Home Appliances
Manufacturers project a vast rural market after the war with potential sales totaling 5 billion dollars. Surveys show farms lack many electric appliances, as only 20 percent of electrified homes have vacuums and 45 percent lack electric washers, while radios are common and lighting needs will rise with milking machines and wider power lines.
War debate through the lens of Lufburrow on peace
A brief reflection by N A Lufburrow argues against war while acknowledging wartime costs and postwar reconstruction. He believes peace is preferable and advocates for no more war, hoping for better human life and improved international relations despite the era’s misery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. A. Lufburrow
Sergeant Biehn Visit For Army AAF Examinations
Tech. Sergeant Clarence Biehn of the Army Recruiting Service will visit the Frederick Post Office from 8 a m to 6 p m on July 18 for mental and preliminary physical examinations for the Army Air Forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sergt, Biehn
Clarence Biehn
Army Recruiting Service
Frederick
Army Air Forces
De Gaulle Rift Hits Invasion Era Policy Clash
Washington, June 21. The DeGaulle rerun dispute widens as Ike leads critical invasion phases. U.S. and British leaders face questions over recognizing the DeGaullists, with tensions centering on personal clashes, political power aims, and the future French provisional government.
Today In History Anniversary Notes Highlight Early Figures
Today in history marks births and deaths of notable figures such as Increase Mather, born in Boston in 1639, a colonial clergyman and Harvard president, and Theodosia Burr, listed among notable names. Daniel D. Tomkins, NY jurist and US vice president, born Scarsdale in 1774 and died 1825.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Increase Mather
Boston
Putitan
Harvard
Daniel D. Tomkins
New York
United States
Scarsdale
N. Y
Theodosia Burr
Fifty Years Ago Local Items from the News June 71 1894
Fifty years ago The Frederick Rifemen under Captain J. Beckley prepared to march in fatigue uniform from Frederick to Frostburg to join First Regiment forces at Brunswick. Workmen tore down Mountain City livery stables on West All Saints street for new houses. LeRoy McCardell left for Lancaster to attend F and M College closing exercises. Lightning struck All Saints Episcopal church steeple during a storm, damaging plaster and hitting the pipe and wall near the bell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
J. Beckley
Frostburg
Brunswick
Mountain City
West All Saints Street
G. B. Hammond
New Market
Twenty Years Ago Local News June 21 1924
Summer heat arrives with noon temperatures, 99 high yesterday and 74 low. Lord's Day Alliance to hold second county wide meeting at Evangelical Reformed church with about 1000 attendees. Girls High School Alumnae banquet at Hotel Braddock. Ruth Grove elected president. Board opposes telephone rate hike. Dr. Kefauver named city health officer succeeding Dr. McCurdy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lords’ Day Alliance
Evangelical Reformed Church
Hotel Braddock
Ruth Grove
Culler
E. C. Kefauver
Ira J. McCurdy
Kefauver
Notable Births and Historic Events in Brief Excerpts
A compact chronicle lists figures born in Albany Cincinnati Boston and other places, including Daniel Beard and Cyrus McCormick, alongside events such as George Washington accepting command in 1789 and the Koszta affair. It notes Scapa Flow, race riots, and 1942 Fort Stevens shelling, plus a horoscope and a caution on deceit. It also mentions birthdays of Brereton Kent Niebuhr Dorrance and others with brief notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Washington
Cambridge
Mass
New Hampshire
Cyrus Hall McCormick
Koszta
Martin Koszta
Smyrna
U .S
Fort Stevens
Oregon
Kiska
Detroit
Lewis H. Brereton
Pittsburgh
Harold V. Coes
New York
Boston
Rockwell Kent
Tarrytown
Donald Culross Peattie
California
Chicago
Arnold Gesell
Yale
Alma
Wis
Arthur C. Dorrance
Campocti Soup
Bristol
Reinhold Niebuhr
The
Union Theorogical Seminary
Wright City
Bible Thought On Godly Kingship and Storehouse Silver
A compact biblical musing contrasts Psalms 4 3 on divinely chosen the righteous with a terse remark about silver as the king s stamp. The fragment references Georg stapp goe edgier in a cryptic line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georg Stapp-Gow
War View Sees Saipan Takeoff as Turning Point in Pacific
James D. White argues Saipan’s capture on Sai pan Island could eclipse Cherbourg in wartime importance. Marines and Seabees repair the base as American forces push inland. If used by B 29 bombers, Saipan would stage direct strikes on Japan, altering supply routes and pressuring the Imperial Fleet, already strained from Biak to the Kuriles. Admiral Halsey’s appointment to command signals a third Pacific Fleet, complicating Japanese strategic options as they weigh their limited naval options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James D. White
Associated Press
Kirke L. Simpson
Aslito
Saipan
Japan
Cherbourg
Europe
Tokyo
Himalayas
Pacific
India
Marianas
Biak
Kuriles
Halsey
Dear Miss Dix Reveals Marriage Under Despondent Revenge
Dorothy Dix discusses a man who married out of heartbreak after his lover rejected him and now faces a miserable alliance. The advice warns against revenge marriages, urges finding happiness in true affection, and promotes honest companionship over self-inflicted pain. The reader is a 45-year-old man seeking guidance.
De Gaulle seeks full recognition of French Provisional Govt in Washington
The piece argues the United States has withheld recognition of Charles de Gaulle’s French Committee of National Liberation. It compares France’s situation with Italy’s postwar setup, noting de Gaulle’s lack of broad legitimacy and his attempts to control postinvasion France. It details Koenig’s recent talks with Eisenhower, Churchill’s invitation, and de Gaulle’s obstruction of invasion plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Giraud
Africa
de Gaulle
United States
France
DeGaullists
General DeGaulle
London
Ife
Charles DeGaulle
Washester
U. S
DeGaulle
French Republic
French Committee of National Liberation
Algiers
Roosevelt
Cordell Hull
Committee of National Libération
Washington
Poland
Czechoslovakia
Belgium
Luxembourg
U.S
Italy
Marshal Badoglio
Rome
Ivanoe Bonomi
Mussolini
Joseph- Pierre Koenig
Koenig
Churchill
England
Propose or not for a blind man in love
A blind man asks if he should marry the lively, sweet woman he loves. Dorothy Dix advises proposing, arguing that sharing life and motherhood is fair if she loves him, even with his blindness, and rejecting marriage denies her happiness. A teen girl seeks summer work near an Army camp. guidance urges staying home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Dix
Dorothy Dix
Las
Connie
The Faith That Endures Beyond Tyranny
An old French Huguenot minister confronted a Nazi officer who mocked religion. The officer said Christianity would fade as the Nazi world order rises. The minister replied that in ten thousand years the Church will still be at work, a faith unshaken by history. The piece argues the Church persists while worldly powers fade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl L. Douglass
D. C
Heroise
Meet Dr. Amos J. Traver in Christian Herald tribute
The July issue profiles Dr. Amos John Traver, professor of practical theology at Hamma Divinity School and former pastor of Evangelical Lutheran Church in Frederick, Md. It highlights his weekly Christian Herald lessons, journalistic work, editorship of Lutheran Men, and several books.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Traver
Christian Herald
Hamma Divinity School
Evangelical Lutheran Church
Amos John Traver
Social Situations Invitation Nuance Example
A friend shares plans for a lake vacation and you consider joining with your husband. The proper reply suggests openness without self invitation, saying the idea sounds like a nice kind of vacation and leaving flexibility about your plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob
Til
Audit Bureau of Circulation Formed in 1914
The Audit Bureau of Circulation was organized in 1914 to secure information concerning the circulation and distribution of publications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Operatic stars in wartime exile near Rome
George Tucker reports from Rome on Giuseppe DeLuca and Beniamino Gigli, two famed Metropolitan figures living quietly apart from public life during Italy’s entry into the war. DeLuca, a former star, survived a bombed home while avoiding public performances, planning a return to the United States after the conflict. Gigli remains privately reclusive, with both maintaining health and a resolve to resume singing in America postwar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Tucker
Hal Boyle
Rome
Guiseppe DeLuca
Metropolitan Opera
New York
Virginio Gayda
Beniamino Gigli
United States
DeLuca
Metropolitan
Gayda
Gasda
Italy
DeLucas
Royal Opera House
New Books In Artz Library Feature Famous Folklore
A Treasury Of American Folklore edited by Botkin surveys tall tales ballads and legends with figures like Davy Crockett Wild Bill Hickok Jesse James Buffalo Bill Paul Bunyan and Johnny Appleseed. Meet The Farmers by Ladd Haystead explores six million farmers from Maine to California. Speaking Of Jane Austen looks at Austen through Kaye-Smith and Stern. Steep Ascent by Anne Morrow Lindbergh offers reflections on a flight from England to Italy with a spiritual message.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. A. Botkin
Davy Crockett
Wild Bill Hickok
Jesse James
Buffalo Bill
Paul Bunyan
Johnny Appleseed
Ladd Haystead
America
Maine
California
Anne Morrow Lindbergh
England
Italy
Irksome Word Of The Day And Language Tips
English lesson notes cover misuses pronunciation and spelling quirks. It explains not saying at after were you last night and how to pronounce fortuitous with stressed syllables. The entry defines irksome as wearisome tedious tiresome and gives an example.
Thin-faced youth recalls papal ascent and choir days
A speaker describes a boy with a thin face and dark eyes who became Pope. He notes their similar ages and shared choir history, mentioning the speaker sang soprano while the future Pope sang contralto. The anecdote emphasizes memory and unlikely ascent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pope
Also Mentioned on This Page
David Lawrence
Britain
White House
Casablanca
de Gaullist
General de Gaulle
North Africa
the News
Lolumns of the News
the Statesman
Albany
Daniel Carter Beard
Cincinnati
Albert Sauveur
Bible Thought
Peter Edson
Anthony
Mother Land
tTne Bell Synedacate, Inc
Dr. Traver
HEA Service, Inc
U.S PA
Artz
Jane’ Austen
Sheila Kaye-Smith
G. B Stern
Jane Austen
Daver
Jonf
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