Who Should Man H-Bomb Ark? Ten Top Pick List
Washington March 25 A national exercise on survival after a hydrogen bomb lists ten people deemed vital for posterity. suggested picks include an atomic scientist, a doctor and nurse, a farmer couple, a skilled mechanic and his wife, plus a capable jack of all trades and his partner. The piece argues many professionals would be sacrificed while outlining practical, hands on qualifications for enduring civilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Edson
NEA
Washington
aMrch
Nash
John L. Lewis
Eleanor Roosevelt
Martha Taft
Dan Cupid
Margaret O'Brien
Joe DiMaggio
Ingrid Bergman
Rita Hayworth
Clark Clifford
Margaret Truman
Yehudi Menuhin
Bernard Shaw
Elenora Duse
Shaw
Abraham Lincoln
Thomas A. Edison
Mark Twain
Walt Whitman
J. Robert Oppenheimer
Holstein Assn Names Officers at Frederick dinner
Ray H. Smith near Frederick elected president of the Frederick County Holstein Breeders Association at the annual dinner at the Francis Scott Key Hotel Friday night. Luther W. Remsburg retires. new officers include Edward Holter vice president J Homer Remsberg secretary treasurer John M. Crum Harold Roderick Russell Wachter and Manville Coblentz as directors. About 146 attendees heard Dr Gordon N. Cairns discuss breed advancement. 4‑H and dairy officials attended. Model cows were shown and national and local dairy figures spoke or performed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray H. Smith
Frederick
Frederick County
Holstein Breeders’ Association
Francis Scott Key Hotel
Luther W. Remsburg
Jefferson
Edward ¥. Holter
Middletown
J. Homer Remsberg
John M. Crum
Harold Roderick
Walkersville
Russell Wachter
Keviner
Daly Remsburg
Manville Coblentz
Gordon N. Cairns
University of Maryland
Henry R. Shoemaker
L. H. Crickenberger
Fomona
L. Monroe West
Ayrshire Association
Richard Beachley
Guernsey Breeders
Kenneth L. Metcalf
Chestnut Farms
Chevy Chase Dairy
Roy C. W. Schaffer
Frederick County Farm Bureau
R. N. Wills
Maryland Holstein Association
Mylo S. Downey
W. I. King
Montgomery County Holstein Association
G. W. Green
Emmitsburg
Jack Rermsberg
John Holter
Bruce Stockman
Earl Spurrier
Maryland
Waterloo
Desmond Dean
George Gorsuch
Alton Dudderar
Amos A. Holter
Frederick Fair
Beatrice Fehr
J. Homer Remnaberg
Merril H. Rarnsburg
Utica
John Morris
Southeastern
Boyd Smith
Cecil K. Holter, Jr
Richard R. Holter
John
Tax help from state comptroller official in Frederick
Sidney Watters, field representative of the State Comptroller's office, marks his sixth year assisting Frederick city and county residents with state income tax issues. Since arriving March 15, he has operated from the second floor front office at the Court House, handling inquiries and consultations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick City
Sidney Watters
State Comptroller's Office
Court House
Watters
One Man Tax Aid Urges Early Filing in Local Office
Mr. Watters, the sole income tax aide for the city and county, works weekdays 9 to 4 at the Frederick office with a few late departures to prevent a last minute rush. He commutes from My Lady's Manor in Baltimore County and expects a busier period as April 6 approaches though filing deadlines remain April 15. He notes frequent familiarity with taxpayers and asks locals to cooperate to avoid inconvenience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Watters
Mr. Watters
Frederick
My Lady's Manor
Baltimore County
Social etiquette and natural water filtration note
The text contrasts a wrong approach to asking for a date with a right approach specifying a date. It also states that screening sunlight allows water chestnut to kill microorganisms that feed many fish.
Census Day Approaches As Enlistment For 1960 Count Begins
The Bureau of the Census prepares for April 1 census day with 150000 federal workers including enumerators. The nationwide effort costs about 80 million dollars and aims to map every dwelling. Enumerators will ask about each person, with 20 basic questions and 20 more for every fifth person. Answers are confidential by law, and residents can mail responses if they hesitate to answer at the door. Farmers receive farm related questions on crops, facilities, and buildings. The goal is to inform needs for schools, housing, and business planning, among others, and the public is urged to answer fully and cheerfully.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C-man
Census Bureau
Fined $50 on Assault Charge
Lawrence Geisler of Urbana was fined 350 by Magistrate Manuel Weinberg on assault and battery charges from a Route 240 diner brawl on March 18. Witnesses supported that the Geister brothers initiated the fight. Trussell was acquitted of assault on Mrs Stine, while others faced fines and collateral forfeitures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence Geisler
Urbana
Manuel M. Weinberg
Harry K. Trussell
Sjamsville
Trussell
Lawrence
Preston Geisler
Anna Stine
Frederick
M. J. Whitney
Austin Murray
Geister
Preston Geister
Weinberg
Geisters
Stine
WeGore Bridge
Delmar C
Fer
Woodsboro
Route 7
Stine Renominated As Middletown Burgess
Floyd E. Stine was renominated as burgess of Middletown without opposition at the biennial convention. Also renominated were the five incumbent town commissioners and five opponents. All terms are for two years with voting set for April 3. Councilmen renominated are:
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Floyd E. Stine
Middletown
Local Names Nominated List and Interview Snippet
Ray C Gladhill and Robert Routzahn are listed among nominees with Henry L Hauph Glenn Gaver Floyd Main and others including Ellsworth Magaha Ami dee Exhard Ivan Routzahn William H Horman and Ira J Young. The excerpt shows a fragmentary interview asking why a person left a previous job and responses citing illness and a boss saying he got sick of me.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray C. Gladhill
Robert H. Routzahn
Henry L. Hauph
Glenn Gaver
Floyd Main
Ellsworth Magaha
Amidee *Exhard
Ivan Routzahn
William, H. Horman
Ira J. Young
Drop In Food And Clothing Costs Applies To February
Washington reports a modest decline in the cost of living as food prices drop six tenths of a percent and apparel prices fall one tenth. The BLS index sits at 166.6 percent of the 1935 39 average, with moderate income city buyers 15 percent below a year ago yet 69 percent above prewar 1939 levels. Eggs lead declines at up to 1.3 1.9 percent in major cities. Meats and coffee rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bureau of Labor Statistics
Bureau
Atlanta
Los Angeles
New Orleans
Bridgeport
NY apparel index declines on lower men’s suit prices
The New York apparel index fell mainly due to cheaper men's wool suits and top coats. February rents rose by 0.2 percent, while fuel, electricity, and refrigeration costs also increased 0.2 percent. Household furnishings likewise rose 0.3 percent in the month.
Flood frees goldfish as waters flood local ponds
Lilypons reports floodwaters around the county freed about two million goldfish from G. L. Thomas Jr. of Three Springs Fisheries says roughly 50 of the fishery's 600 ponds flooded, with a 22 foot high floodwall mostly complete. Officials note the unflooded ponds continue operating while the flooded stock faces an uncertain future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liberty
G. L. Thomas, Jr
Three Springs
High frequency electricity kills grain pests in tests
Tests indicate that weevils and other grain pests can be killed by high frequency electricity. The findings suggest a promising method for protecting stored grain from infestation.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Holstein Assn
P.L. Hargett & Co
South Market St
P. L. Hargett & Co
Uncle Sam
Bureau of the Census
Commiutnities
Mer
Reputy
Glenn Buits
Claude Gardner
Lieut
Dorsey
Twentey
William Joseph Brown
Swomley
Kanade
Trump
Joseph Weedon
Edward Brown
Mt. Airy
Donald Six
Middleburg, Md
Ayrshire
Vernon Krebs
Manchester
Penshurst
J. D
N. I
A. C
Empire
Tom P. Whittaker
Brandon, Vt
Manchester, Md
Philip Hiteshew — Welding
S. Bentz §T
Frederick, Maryland
Woodsboro Livestock Sales, Inc
V-Belta
S. Market Street
Southern States
Frederick Service
THE
Maryland Anti
St. Paul St
Baltimore
Belmont
Life
BABY
Pallorum Clean
Philco Electronic
Farmers Supply Co
Walkersville, MD
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