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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
Mar 05, 1952
Page
4
The piece argues that despite advances in science across clothing, gadgets, and medicine, food remains largely unchanged. It notes smaller roasts, fewer steaks, and bread from the oven as rare, yet people still eat from cows, hens, water, and produce. Synthetic nourishment could alter habits, but that remains distant.
Boyle writes a speculative column envisioning a future where advanced machines, surpassing humans in strength and acuity, develop a moral conscience and rebel against mankind. He predicts robots will judge people, end wars, and impose a quiet, inevitable era of machine rule with justice and perpetual calculation.
The article weighs congressional probes into the Agriculture Department and the PMA, noting 90,000 county committees and CCC programs from price supports to warehousing. It contrasts critics calling PMA a political front with supporters who see it as essential to farm viability and national defense, while acknowledging election-year factors and the $800 million government outlay as a small share of farm income.
A March 5 1902 column reports winter snow blocking roads near Frederick with about a foot of snow and high drifts closing travel. The Pennsylvania Railroad suspended all travel. William Bd Lipps travels to Chile to represent Palmetto Fibre Company. Dr Samuel T Haffner health officer warns physicians to guard against smallpox per State Board of Health. A break in the C and O canal at Seneca tears embankment for Bh feet and 18 feet deep, undermining Frederick Allnutt store foundation. A Woodsboro and Double Pipe Creek turnpike complaint urges county commissioners to act on road maintenance.
The Hood College directors adopt smoking rooms after students' organization recommendation while Charles Clarence Carty dies suddenly at 60 from an acute heart attack at his Rockwell Terrace home. A record crowd of about 1200 attends Frederick High indoor athletic exhibition as Juniors narrowly beat Seniors and Sophomores by half a point. The Kemp property at 36 East South Street sells at public auction for 2000 to Vernon and WM. Rhoads.
The sermon contrasts God as Father and Mother, noting God’s personal care and redemptive aim for humanity. It discusses Pharisees unable to grasp a spiritual God and reflects on Jesus nearness to divinity. A closing prayer asks for divine shelter and guidance in familial terms.
Casting for the spring production of Community Players was completed Tuesday in Winchester Hall Auditorium. The three act mystery by Dorothy and Campbell Christie, set near Liverpool, features William Cleaver as Gerald Coates with Dorothy Dalgleish as Babs Coates and Robert Hyde as Philip Balfour. A debuting Mary Margaret Burgee plays Joyce Penrose with Mary Justin Reinhart as Pinkie Collins. Rehearsals begin next Tuesday.
New arts library listing highlights Lincoln and his generals as the war director, showing how Lincoln evolved from doubtful commander to master strategist. Also featured are Strange Sea Life by Gladys Wendy Robertson, The Marshall Story by Robert Payne, I Led 3 Lives by Herbert A. Philbrick, and American Social Insects by Charles D. Michener, with notes on Lt John Shellman Baer Natural History Collection.
Daily Bread discusses jealousy as a pervasive force affecting friendships and leadership. It cites a wartime instance where Robert and Lee faced biased orders from a subordinate Whiting, and a general recommended Jeffereson Davis for a crucial role. The piece notes Whiting’s remarks influenced presidential opinion. It also mentions that about one in five European refugees have found asylum in Britain.
Washington analysis argues that postwar U S defense expansion has bungled the machine tool program. Officials warn government dictates on orders, materials, wages, prices, and profits threaten competition, investment, and the broader American standard of living. Privately owned plants could sustain tool modernization and national readiness.
New York report notes a majority of states that once urged Congress to back a world federation have rescinded those resolutions. Backers argue fate of peace rests on a supra national government while opponents warn it trims U.S. sovereignty.
Washington March 3 Senator Ferguson urged Secretary Acheson to provide the number of State Department employees drawing pensions after resigning while under investigation for loyalty or security charges. Ferguson, on the Senate Internal Security subcommittee probing Communist influence, questioned Owen Lattimore during eighth day of hearings amid the loyalty board reversal. The report notes a survey finding men earning more than women.
Mr. and Mrs. J Windsor Mount Newmarket announce a daughter Constance Jean born Sunday February 24 at Frederick Memorial Hospital Judge Frank C Shook Orphans Court celebrates his birthday Samuel C Trout observes his 83rd birthday at home 113 West Third Street Mr and Mrs Richard Andrew and sons Rickey and Wayne Emmitsburg visited Mrs Andrew's mother Mrs Clay Harp Rockville Dr and Mrs Frank W Baker Baltimore announce a son born Sunday at St Joseph's Hospital his second child Mrs Baker is LaRue Keeney daughter of Mr and Mrs C C Keeney Walkersville The Windsors and Watkins of Cedar Grove recently returned from a six week motor trip West Coast visiting Mrs Florrie Linthicum Escondido formerly Monrovia They reported she is recovering well While in the West Coast trip they saw Palomar Observatory Old Lighthouse Balboa Park Hollywood and Tia Juana Mexico They also saw wells Mr and Mrs Joan H Smith near Liberty visited Mr and Mrs Richard Shankle Virginia Beach and Mr and Mrs William Hood Norfolk for three days last week
James Marlow reports from Washington that President Truman will ask Congress for billions more in foreign aid, arguing it is cheap insurance against Communism to strengthen Western Europe. The piece contrasts his tone with Senator Connally’s blunt critique of France, urging patience and continued support as France remains a NATO linchpin in the fight against Soviet expansion.
Amid illness notes from Emmitsburg and surrounding areas, residents including Anne Stern Jerry Howard and Goldie Jacobs show varying recoveries from measles to serious conditions. Emmitsburg Homemakers Club meets with nineteen members, planning funds for Memorial Hall and a hat demonstration, alongside travel talks and future meetings. A 1953 Oldsmobile stolen from Vernon Kenhoitz was recovered by State Police in Laurel, listed as in running condition.
The message asserts France will not collapse and that aid must continue despite the anger of Connally and others. It frames ongoing support as essential and unaltered by dispute among U.S. officials.
Final plans for Girl Scout Birthday Week March 9 to 15 were approved by the Frederick Association of Girl Scouts board. March 12 marks the 40th anniversary of Girl Scouting in the United States with a Sunday service at Evangelical Reformed Church. A Birthday Fair at the State Armory March 15 from 7 to 9 p.m. will showcase Scout achievements with about 21 troops expected to participate. Mrs. Herman Hunter led the meeting at Brot headquarters in Winchester fall.
The article discusses how emotion influences moral choices and decision making. It argues that emotions should not be excluded yet must mature to aid judgment. It cites romance and marriage as evidence that feelings can guide decisions when refined, while warning against damaged feelings that mislead.
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