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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1950
Page
7
The piece argues Soviet unemployment is hidden through forced labor and political arrests, calling it concealed slavery. It compares this to American unemployment and urges solving the U.S. problem without adopting a Soviet method, praising Andre Philip's critique.
A Maryland parole officer, Alton C Whitmore, dedicates a letter to the Frederick News defending parole as a tool to reduce recidivism. He cites following one third sentence completion, supervision after release, and a 94 percent rehabilitation impact, arguing parole protects society and aids reintegration.
Guidance on proper address when visiting a friend suggests speaking to the maid by name rather than addressing the household member through the maid. It prescribes asking for Mrs James directly and using the maid’s name in early conversation.
Wheat and flour prices rise with flour up to 75 cents per barrel and sugar up half a cent per pound. Farms of John B Diamond and David M M Minee near Gaithersburg-Seneca Creek area leased as Columbia National Guard camping site near Washington for one month from July 49. Albert Rice joins George F Thomas. Odds and Ends in Verse by Allen B Carty. W Anders Woodsboro completes a new 100 room hotel near Pen Mar, atop cascades overlook.
Carroll County showed a rain of 2550 people in ten years lifting population to 36795 per District Supervisor G Ed Myers. Four thunderstorms visited Frederick yesterday cooling from 101 to 75. Horace W David of Decatur Ill Kiwanis International president paid a brief visit to Frederick. About 200 attended Chestnut Farms Dairy livestock sale near Walkersville, netting 1600.
Senator Estes Kefauver leads the Senate committee probing organized crime. He cites evidence of interstate links among crime operations in New York New Jersey Florida and California. Hearings expected soon with names possibly revealed to broaden the inquiry. The probe aims to travel across states through the coming summer and fall.
Washington on June 24 reports from Senator Ed Johnson show plans to hold the Federal Trade Commission directly accountable for clarifying its decisions. The dispute centers on delivered prices absorbing freight charges and the court ruling on combination versus unfair methods of competition, amid responses to a Truman administration veto and a pending remedial bill.
Eighty three Maryland teachers depart Sunday July 2 for St Louis to join a 3000 strong NEA delegation. Willis H White presides as MSTA president and hosts committee chair Miss Mars Macleod guides Maryland hosts. Accompanying officials include Eugene W. Pruitt and Milson C. Raver, with seven others in Bloomington conference to discuss teacher training and supervision.
The narrator recalls a dentist still mending teeth with roots beneath the face and a practiced unit sticking fillings fast. He reflects on prior pain caused by the dentist’s tools and notes a push to make one own declaration by buying U S Savings Bonds.
The city hosts a Thursday street Flower Show on West Church Street steps sponsored by the Frederick Garden Club. Swimming lessons begin Monday at the municipal pool, led by Miss Helen Hersperser and James Bowers, with programs for beginners and advanced swimmers. Civic groups back the sessions and garden club leaders will help with flower arrangements for the show.
Mrs. Eugene Creed hosted a bridge luncheon at the Francis Scott Key Hotel in honor of Miss Mary S. Maulsby of 118 West Church Street, who plans to sail for Europe in September. The item notes other local news such as visits, births, weddings, and hospital birthdays.
A compact reflection references Ephesians and Cowper on enduring tribulations. It notes the road to a blessed abode is lined with thorns and briars, a somber meditation on sorrow as a route to higher peace.
Miss Sally Virginia Stunkle and Charles Wilbur Moore wed June 17 at Forest Grove Methodist Church. Bride in white satin gown. groom in Buckeystown trucking family. Attendants, musicians, and reception detailed. couple to reside with Moore family after June 26 then travel west. Also engagement announced for June Tra vice and William Groff.
Mountain Theater opens its second play of the season under director James Decker with Philip King's See How They Run at an English vicarage setting. Peggy Diem stars as the bewildered Mrs Forbes, joined by Eun Wheaton and a cast including Richard Woods John Weaver Spain Newton Arnold Jo Decker John Munson and Edwal Rose in a light farce filled with imposters clerics and mistaken identities.
Hood College freshman Marian Schapierer of New Ulis city appeared on the radio quiz Winner Take All answering green as the Hood color. It was her third consecutive day on the program after winning prizes the prior two days. Moving-Up Day at Hood was noted from May.
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