Rainfall ends dry spell with soaking weekend downpour
An extended dry spell ends as a weekend steady downpour delivers over one and a half inches of rain. The Monocacy River and Potomac near higher stages, soils soak rapidly, farmers gain moisture, and cooler, unsettled conditions follow with highs in the 50s and lows near 40.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monocacy
Buckeystown
Weather Bureau
Undetected Murders Tally in U S Reaches 100000
AP reports a medical crime study suggesting as many as 100000 undetected murders occur annually in the United States. The figure, ten times the detected homicides, is concentrated in rural areas where post mortem exams are scarce without solid evidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
United States
Marshal Hovis
American Medical Assnhere
Minor Floods Reported on Potomac River Areas
The Weather Bureau issued a bulletin reporting minor floods in the north and south Potomac branches with crests about two feet above bankfull. Upper main stem above Harper's Ferry stays in banks with minor flooding from backwup through storm drains. crest near Harper's Ferry expected early tomorrow morning. Tide levels near Washington to stay about two feet above normal through Wednesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Potomac River
Weather Bureau
Harper's Ferry
Harper’s Ferry
Shenandoah
Potomac
Leiter Gage
Washington Channel
To Name Treasurer Soon After Falk's Death
County seeks a new treasurer within days after the sudden death of James H. Falk. Governor Tawes must appoint the replacement who will serve until the next election, with bonds requiring his signature. Court House offices close briefly in response to the treasurer’s death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James H. Falk
Millard Tawes
Falk
Court House
Sniper Jittery Trainmen as Rail Attacks Continue
In Nashville, detectives hunt a sniper after five rifle fire incidents against Louisville and Nashville trains since last Thursday. Fireman W. R. Harris described a ricocheted bullet on the cab, a window hit, and Carl Crabtree cut by glass. Mike Johns was shot in a house trailer near the yards while three L and N workers were wounded April 29. Police see no clear motive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville, Tenn
Ittery
Louisville
Nashville
W. R. Harris
Carl Crabtree
Mike Johns
L&n
Tractor Trailer Fire After Bridge Crash on 340 Lewhner's Hill
A tar paper laden tractor trailer crashed into the 340 bridge over Catoctic Creek at Lewhner's Hill about one o'clock, igniting flames that spread to the trailer. Fire units from Jefferson and Brunswick battled the blaze for about 30 minutes as traffic halted. James Bower of Baltimore, the lead truck driver, escaped before the collision and was hospitalized in Frederick with a fractured right wrist and abrasions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Catoctic Creek
Lewhner’s Hill
Fames
Jefferson Fire Company
Brunswick Fire Company
Robert T. Storer
James Bower
Baltimore
Bower
Frederick Memorial Hospital
County educators seek immediate relief in pay raise
Teachers and school officials urged the County Commissioners for an urgent salary increase citing a bidding system as unfair. The group led by Dr James A Sensenbaugh and Quentin A Earhart asked for a 200 raise for beginners and increments with experience to retain quality staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick County Teachers Association
James A. Sensenbaugh
Ruth Trout
Sensenbaugh
Earhart
Ross V. Smith
Chase C. Gove Jr
Paul Wise
C. Gordon Smith
Clarence C C. Thomas
Norman W. Etzler
Delbert Null
Board of County Commissioners
Mehbrl H. Ramsburg
Motorist Bragg Jailed Fifty Days For License Fraud
Thomas Bragg of Sykesville was sentenced to 50 days in county jail for driving without a license and offering a phony one, plus a third count for failing to drive to the right of center. A $135 fine could shorten the term with partial payment. Bragg's case, tied to erratic driving and alleged drinking, followed by a carload of youths with some valid permits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Bragg
Sykesville
Byron W. Thompson
Bragg
Springfield State Hospital
Trosper Wiliam Newcomer
Five Day Forecast From The Associated Press
Temperatures will average 3 to 6 degrees below normal with cool conditions Tuesday and Wednesday. A gradual warmup later in the week, with Thursday showers totaling about half an inch. Normal highs 70 to 75, lows 50 to 55, mountains 60s and 40s. League delegate dies in Tutzing Friedrich von Keller, 87, Germany's last permanent League of Nations delegate, died Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Jump Fatal in Turbeville Porch Incident
Turbeville reports a fatality after Carol Robinson jumped from a porch and landed on a broken glass jar. The incident occurred Sunday, with no additional injuries reported. A chimney fire at 208 West South Street caused no damage. Milwaukee AP notes a birth on Mother's Day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turbeville
Carolyn Robinson
Milwaukee
Carol Mather
West South Street
Citizens Truck Company
Waitehe
Eisenhower Seeks Summit Talks On Spy Plane Crisis
President Eisenhower shifts NSC meeting to 2 30 PM amid US Soviet spy plane clash. He aims to press Khrushchev at the Paris summit to curb military secrecy, while relations and aerial overflights draw scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Nikita Khrushchev
Paris
U. S
Soviet Union
Free World
Christian A. Herter
White House
Gettysburg
Pa Herter
Middle East
New York Times
Eisenhower i
Khrushchev
Harold Maccmillan
Britain
Charles de Gaulle
State Department
U.S
Hood Official Aids Husband's Political Bid
Rep. Her man Schneebel i R Pa won a special election to fill the late Rep Alvin Bush’s seat after teaching businessman in politics at Williamsport Chamber course. He credits wife Mary Louise Meyer Schneebeli for campaign help and notes they learned together.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Herman T. Schneebel
R-Pa
Congress
Schneebel
Williamsport Chamber of Commerce
Alvin R. Bush
Schneebeli
Williamsport
Bush
David Stern
Sterns
Philadelphia Record
Schneeber
Mary Louise Meyer
Hood College
Pentagon Blamed For War Blocs
London AP dispatch reports Moscow Radio and Peiping criticize U S actions as a spy plane over the Soviet Union inflames tensions before the Paris summit. Editors in Europe judge Khrushchev gains propaganda leverage while Western powers face a weakened negotiating position and questions over CIA oversight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Moscow Radio
U.S
Soviet Union
Eisenhower
Mikita Khrushchev
3Roscow Radio
Pentagon
Washington
Peiping
Voice
Red China
United States
Europe
Far East
Khrushchev
Paris
London Times
Central Intelligence Agency
le Figaro
Daily Mirror
Liberal News Chronicle
State Department
Ronnie Zifiacus
Straits Times
Singapors
West Virginia voters weigh Catholic question in Kennedy Humphrey clash
In Charleston AP dispatch, Kennedy and Humphrey campaign in West Virginia amid stark religious and class contrasts. Kennedy defends church-state separation as Catholics number 4.9 percent. Humphrey highlights modest background and critique of deferments while FDR Jr. aid from Roosevelt campaign resonates with labor miners in distressed southern counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
W.va
John F. Kennedy
D-Mass
Hubert H- Humphrey - Minn
Kennedy
West Virginia
Alfred E. Smith
New York
James A. Reed
Missouri
Herbert Hoover
Humphrey
Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr
South Pacific
Roosevelt
Maryland lawmakers form parks committee to study fishery laws
Delbert L Gman heads a legislative council study group on Maryland fishery laws. The parks committee, led by Del William M. Houck, includes Dels Wirts C. Clifton and Charles W. Coss along with Sens Bernard Gonder Gay Johnson and Charles See. Other panels will study illegal legal practice and forest and park funding. a racing study panel is yet to be named.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parks Committee
Baltimore
del Egbert L
Gman
D-Somerset
Gov. Tawes
Maryland
Legislative Council
General Assembly
del William M. Houck
D-I Frederick
Dels
C. Clifton Wirts
D-Frederick
Charles W. Coss
D-Washington
Bernard IT Gonder
DI Garrett
Gay M. Johnson
D-Cecil
Charles M. See Up Alle
Eisenhower May Address Nation Before Paris Summit
The White House indicated President Eisenhower might air a nationwide address before leaving for the Paris summit. Press Secretary Hagerty gave no firm plan for a speech or for the Wednesday news conference, and he denied reports that Eisenhower halted flights near frontiers pending intelligence investigations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Eisenhower
Paris
James C. Hagerty
Hagerty
Haserty
Esenhower
Russia
Beach crowds drive warm weather rescue totals
Lifeguards rescued more than 700 swimmers Sunday as hundreds of thousands from Los Angeles to San Diego headed to beaches despite a 50 degree chill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
San Diego
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wansing Tam
Frederick 7
Future Farmers of America
University of Maryland
Charles Wiles
David Shaggy
John Meseor
Tendent
Quentin A. Earhart
National Security Council
Hood
Husband
Romane
Turkey
Adsana
Iaq
Sverdlovsk
Adana
W. Virginia
Francis G. Powers