This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
May 02, 1963
Page
2
The letter attacks Attorney General Robert Kennedy for pursuing Hoffa while labor unions grow powerful and political. It urges Congress to curb unions with anti trust rules and secret ballots, and argues for public welfare over union influence. The writer applauds YMCA youths and NF Ayer award wins.
A garbled notice references carrier charges and varying service fees, with mentions of a penny salledry and bureau rules. It cites the Associated Press entitling republication of local news and AP dispatches, noting official use within the newspaper.
A 1963 piece notes the enduring do it yourself trend. It observes shoppers and communities still embracing self-help projects, with a shift toward self-service in construction and home improvements. The article concludes that do it yourself has moved in to stay.
Senator Thurston B. Morton of Kentucky warns that Americans leaning on Washington harm the will to produce. He notes the New Deal era fostered dependence and argues for restoring self reliance and making it more profitable or attractive to act independently.
A reader criticizes big labor unions for greed and power, blaming the Kennedy administration for aggressive labor activity and price increases. The letter cites steel and longshoremen strikes, a New York blackout, and broader political pressure to curb labor actions, with reflections on union influence and policy responses.
Elizabeth Mayo of Watkins Acres voices concern that a delegation earnest in removing the Congressman backs a lone bill 257 with weak logic. She questions supporters motives and urges disclosure of additional reasons behind the vote and potential referendum.
The site for Barbara Fritchie and husband remains will be a triangular lot between Mt Olivet cemetery and the recently purchased new portion. Governor Thomas Johnson will be moved from East All Saints street Episcopal graveyard to Mt Olivet. Elizabeth A C Lakin, 62, died of a heart attack in her garden. Florence Garner arrives as substitute nurse for Frederick County Tuberculosis Society. Temperature rose to 70 in the city and dropped to 38 at night. George W Crum and wife return from Florida and settle in Jefferson. William Wenner of Holton Kansas and Dr C W Brandenburg of Frankfort Kansas visitClay Fulton in Walkersville. Wenner visits Lovettsville, Va after 43 years away. Grove Lime Co wagon broke down on Telegraph Street but remains on the street. Board of Trade relocates to Pythian Castle building. State Auditor J Enos Ray and W A Gillespie audit Frederick offices.
The governor vetoed a bill allowing Frederick officials to issue up to 27000 in serial bonds to redeem a 60000 storage reservoir sinking fund. The veto followed a request by the mayor and aldermen after the city found funds to pay the issue. The Mayors and Aldermen sought the bond authority to settle the reserve.
Members of the Threats of Geld Class of Cava Methodist gathered for a devotional period led by Mrs Richard Glades. Mrs Martin Rotchie presided. After a brief business session a program followed with readings, a quiz, and prize winners announced by various members.
A federal judge rejected a bid by Hoard R. Hughes to avoid a defalcation claim. The ruling could expose Hughes to damages amounting to approximately $155 and related penalties, affecting the case and potential restitution.
Secretary of State Dean Rusk travels to Belgrade on Saturday to improve sagging U.S.-Yugoslav relations. Tito welcomes the mission, signaling Yugoslavia’s effort to assert independence from Moscow and reassure the West amid recent high level talks and public anti-American statements by Soviet leaders.
Students are being interviewed for admission to the Radiation Technology program at Montgomery Junior College in September 1963. The college Ta koma Park hosts the first state wide dance for the Maryland Association of Junior Colleges on May 18 at the Shoreham Hotel. Association members include Allegany, Anne Arundel, Baltimore, Catonsville, Charles County, Eastern, Essex, Frederick, Hagerstown, Harford, Montgomery, Prince George's, and Villa Julie junior colleges.
Gettysburg College hosts the 39th annual Mothers Weekend with hundreds of parents visiting on Saturday and Sunday in Gettysburg Pennsylvania. Associate Justice Tom C Clark of the U S Supreme Court will address an assembly Monday at 11 a m in the Student Union Building.
Montgomery County will begin next year’s kin dergartners registration in 17 elementary schools during the second week in May. Children five by January 1, 1964 and their parents must visit their neighborhood school with birth certificates and immunization records. Parents should contact the school in advance for medical examination and forms.
Ursinus College faces an unusual leadership transition as Dr. Donald L. Hell is mentioned in connection with a partial close of a vice presidency. The text references his role with the bank and Ursinus College in Pennsylvania, indicating a blend of administrative and financial leadership during the period.
Frostburg officials announce summer session courses at Allegany Hall. Registration open Saturday from morning to noon with final registration on June 74. Access details include exact hours and dates for May 4 and the June session start.
Baltimore attorney representing liquor dealers testifies before Governor Tawes on proposed price regulation. Witnesses include Herbert Roocomer Jr defending smaller package stores as the issue moves toward possible state action.
Multiple notices report deaths in the Frederick area. Annte Elizabeth Crutchley, widow of Harry E. Crutchley, RFD 2 Taneytown, and Dr. Charles F. DeGaris of Oklahoma City died after illnesses. others include infant Connie Frances Knox of Taneytown, Laura C. Korrell of Middletown, Ernest E. Roogle of Sharpsburg, Beulah Nicholson of Gaithersburg, and Mite Elizabeth Warshberger Royston of Bernyville. Funeral arrangements and interment details are listed for each.
A Friday night departure will take Hillside Presbyterian Church youths to New York visiting sites such as the United Nations Building. The trip, largest spring field trip for the church, is arranged by Frederick Eyster, youth director and Union Seminary student.
Chao Fu, former Chinese security officer who defected from Beijing's Stockholm embassy, leaves Taipei for the United States to study political science diplomacy and law. Princess Josephine Charlotte of Luxembourg births a son at Betzdorf Castle, the couple's fifth child. Neutralist Premier Sourvanna Phouma returns to Pathet Lao HQ in Khang Khay to resume Laos peace talks.
The Delaware Senate voted to endorse the proposed 24th amendment after previously rejecting it, making Delaware the 33rd state to ratify prohibiting poll tax payments as a federal election prerequisite. The measure needs 38 states' ratification. The House had approved earlier, while several states remain in session.
Four inmates faced scheduled execution Friday at San Quentin. Governor Edmund G. Brown refused clemency for John Vishineh, 42, Joseph Rosato, 98, Donald Franklin, 35, and Charles Golston, 21, amid last‑ditch appeals and a state Supreme Court habeas corpus stay in the Anaheim tavern murder case.
A fragment discusses political figures including Gov Genie Romney of Michigan and Mrs Marriott as part of a quiet effort connected to a Republican presidential campaign and Christmas guests. The text references committees in Destrut of Columbia and FO cuests without clear context.
A correction notes a reunion for descendants of Johann Melcior Tabler to be held in Martinsburg West Virginia on July 3. The editor clarifies an earlier misdated notice and confirms the reunion date as the 33rd day of June.
Funeral services for John Josh ua Fellers 43 of RFD 1 Knoxville will be held at the Church of the Brethren Brownsville at 2 p m Friday. Interment will follow Locust Valley cemetery. Fellers a B&O Railroad carman died when a freight car side fell on him at Brunswick yards. He is survived by his wife Mary and several children. Friends may call Feete funeral home Brunswick until 12 30 p m Friday.
Funeral services for Harry Monroe Davis Raymond Webster Eyler and Harvey H Augustus Long were held at the 106 East Church Street funeral home or Chapel Lutheran Church in Liberty. Interment followed at Mount Olivet cemetery with Pallbearers named for each service.
Charles Basil Jones Jr. two and a half year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Jones Sr. of Logans Street underwent surgery Wednesday morning at Frederick Memorial Hospital and will return home Friday. He is reported getting along satisfactory. Mrs. Louella Eaves Peterson of Walkersville is a patient at Frederick Memorial Hospital. She underwent surgery this morning. Mr. Carroll Haugh of New Middletown was admitted as a medical patient. Mr. James Nelson Staub of 413 West South Street has been a patient at Frederick Memorial Hospital for the past week.
Magistrate Stanley Y. Bennett granted a motion by Assistant State's Attorney William W. Wen net to present the cases of Richard Lovell Jefferson 20 of West MI Saints street and Milton Lewis Offord 23 of Carver Apartments to the grand jury. Both defendants in jail on a one dollar bond were charged April 28 by the Detective Bureau following the stabbing of Wilmer E. Jacks at West South Street. The suspects allegedly held Jefferson at the intersection of West South and Jor streets and had attacked Ames with a bayonet. In separate action the assault and battery cases against Karl William Houck Jr. and Stains Mion Leo Dashell were dismissed when wives refused to testify.
The text references a republican candidate and ongoing support from a figure named Graham. It mentions a Friday event in Virginia and a Swiss national, suggesting an international or linguistic mix. Details are incomplete, with many garbled segments.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.