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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1944
Page
4
The Frederick newspaper page notes subscriptions and rates while identifying the paper as a member of the Associated Press. It records the paper’s address and filing as second class matter and lists policy on letters and corrections. It is dated Thursday June 29 1944.
Secretary Forrestal, in a Princeton speech, warns that peace does not erase the need for armed force. He argues the United States must not disarm or curb naval power, as global stability may require a capable fleet and allied strength until a universal peace system proves effective.
Gen. George C. Marshall praises military decorations as vital for morale and public appreciation. He notes that seeing service members honored shows the nation values their heroism, and that the ribbon and bronze symbolize enduring love and remembrance from home.
Wartime hospital ships care for American troops wounded in France Italy and the Pacific. A fleet of 18 ships is expected to be operating soon with six more by year end. Capacity exceeds 14 000 patients. Homefront support remains strong as medical science aids recovery.
A wartime editorial urges resilience amid fear and sorrow. The author stresses the need to push forward with effort toward a better future, despite the heavy toll of war and current anxieties.
In Chicago on June 29 the Republican platform argued for a stern peace after victory, punishment of enemies, and an international organization to preserve peace. It vows a postwar return to constitutional government, opposes New Deal controls, and aims for selective progression with provisions on social acts, labor, and anti-lynching measures while courting diverse factions.
A brief historical announce lists notable births and deaths: 1797 Trederic Baraja Catholic missionary bishop to Michigan Indians born in Austria died in Marquette on January 19, 1863. 1835 Celia Thaxter New England poetess born Portsmouth New Hampshire died August 26, 1894. 1852 John Bach McMaster University figure mentioned.
Fire destroyed the two story frame dwelling of Hezekiah Harp in Wolfsville with contents and no insurance. Catholic Club and St John’s Beneficial Association plan to meet Cardinal Gibbons at St John’s Hall for a public reception from 8 to 10 p.m. Attendees Williams Baumgardner Dyer Thomas Lochner and Wineberg reported catching over 60 mice while fishing on the Monocaty. Lutheran reunion at Pen Mar drew about 3,000. 71 excursionists rode an excursion train run by the Baltimore and Ohio. Miss Georgie A Poole held closing exercises. students included Mary Little Frank Kennedy Frank Payne George Dall Wille Leichert Raymond Loy C Howard Youns Edith B Poole John M Diffendal Helen Little Louise Diffendal.
A compiled chronology lists births and deaths of prominent figures such as George W. Goebels and William J Mayo, plus historical markers from Monmouth to the opening of moving pictures. It also notes a tax rate change, local obituaries, travel updates, and a horoscope as part of a broad historical roundup.
The analysis argues Hitler would press into Finland to pull Russian forces away from Minsk and guard the northern flank. It notes German strength in Finland could reach about twelve divisions, with Sweden and Baltic access at stake and Finland’s nickel and mineral wealth as key motives.
The piece contrasts the Golden Rule with the rule of gold, arguing that living by fairness brings true riches and honor, while pursuing money by any means leads to disaster. It notes some follow money as a primary end, often denying the Golden Rule until temptations arise, and warns which path leads to life or death.
A compact note on correct usage and pronunciation. Highlights include avoiding mild phrases, stressing proper pronunciation of refrigerator, and the adage use a word thrice to own it. Includes example expiate meaning atone and a prompt to grow vocabulary by mastering one word daily.
Advice emphasizes keeping a boy seated beside his mother when a woman boards and must stand. If the boy does not notice, quietly remind him that there is a lady standing. It suggests that courteous conduct toward girls and women is learned as boys grow into men.
Roger W Babson predicts postwar U S business will rise with a long term view. He expects 50 percent higher industrial activity than prewar, a building boom, and 5 million homes in the decade after WWII. He warns of distress around 1950 and possible inflation, urging preparation and prudent guidance.
Dorothy Dix laments a rise in women who pursue married men during wartime. She argues the war exposed men to flirtations from young factory workers, leading to broken homes and jealous wives. She condemns the predatory behavior and notes women pay for it in the end.
Equity Austin F. McKenzie and Ruth Kinna McKenzie seek adoption of infant Jeannette Louise Kinna. Marriage licenses issued for Edward P. Johnson and Eliza E. Wells. Calvin Comfort Miller and Evelyn Anna Mare Burras. John L. Wells and Alice E. Rhodes. Francis L. Little and Anna Josephine Miller. Edward V. Hill and Esther M. Helfort. Luther Franklin Houck and Mary Arlene Wenschof. James Waring Stinchcombe and Catherine Lee Tolson. Property transfers include L. L. Carty trustee to Earl Lee Smith, $2,500. Luther M. McDonough to Thomas Leo Knott, $10. Howard H. Hartman Jr. to Sallie V. Barney, $10. Estelle Watkins to Harley P. Evans, $10.
U S forces coordinated across air sea and ground in the Hollandia operation in Dutch New Guinea. Rear Adm Daniel Barbey commanded the assault with Gen Walter Kreuger and Gen R L Eichelberger directing ground forces as plans merged from MacArthur and Nimitz commands. An Air Control Group led by Col William O Eareckson supervised Navy aircraft with Army and Marine air support during the landings.
A short religious note cites I Timothy 5 1 urging younger listeners to treat elders with respect. It contrasts youths mocking older men with elders who view youths as needing guidance. The message emphasizes kinship tones and reverence within community.
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