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Newspaper

News

Location

Frederick, Maryland, United States of America

Date

May 26, 1949

Page

15

School Builds and Club Activities Detailed in Report

The board reviewed costs for rooms and play areas at 2175.17 dollars and repairs plus new equipment at 2675.17 dollars. Projects include basement renovations for vocational training baths and lavatories at about 1000 dollars and girls wing facilities at 1000 dollars, plus kitchen equipment installation and upgrade. Student registrations show varied vocational classes with dozens in each program. Scouts, camping, and Brownie activities flourished under leaders Mrs Bjorlee and Mrs Quinn, while demonstrations drew over 1500 attendees including service club members and PTA participants.

Bjorlee Camp Theodore Roosevelt Chesapeake Bay Quinn

Reorganizing Government Aims to Save Billions

Congress and the President back a broad reform plan urged by the Hoover Commission. It would modernize government machinery, with potential annual savings around 3 billion dollars, though the vast scope and veto power mean changes will take time and face agency resistance. Taxpayers hope lawmakers stay firm.

Congress Herbert Hoover Treasury Hoover Commission

Westward shift may crown Los Angeles nation’s largest city

Ex Stanford Research Institute director J E Hobson foresees New York losing rank to Los Angeles by 1960 as rapid westward growth continues. He notes firms moving research plants to the West Coast, boosting economic independence and transforming migration from East to West into a second great movement, with the Pacific states drawing the most migrants.

J. E. Hobson Stanford Research Institute New York Los Angeles San Francisco Pacific Coast Mid-West United States

Industrial Production Down Again In April

The Federal Reserve Board reports April industrial production fell for the fifth straight month and remains weak in early May. The production index slipped to 179 percent of the 1935–39 average, down from 184 in March, the lowest since July 1947 and about five percent below April 1948.

Washington Federal Reserve Board

District Sales Tax Bill Passes House

Washington May 28 The House approved a compromise bill to establish a two percent sales tax in the district by a vote of 184 to 152. The measure moves to the Senate for final action. Exemptions include food for home consumption drugs and medicines and restaurant meals costing 125 or less.

Washington House Senate

Hospital fund drive tops goal by $112,871

Salisbury May 26 The Peninsula General Hospital fund drive surpassed its goal by 112,871 dollars, netting 462,871 against a 350,000 target. Dr Charles A Haney, director, announced the successful result for expansion including a 48 bed wing and additional facilities.

Salisbury Peninsula General Hospital Charles A. Haney

East Blankets Cool Weather Across the East

Chicago May 26 cool air blanketed the eastern half of the nation. The U S Weather Bureau said the chill would linger through tomorrow possibly turning cooler. Midwest temperatures ran 10 to 15 degrees below normal with frost touching lower Michigan Wisconsin and Illinois.

Chicago U. S Michigan Wisconsin Illinois Pacific Coast

Fifty Years Ago Local Items From The Columns Of The News May 26 1899

An attempt to blow up two portable engines owned by Wm H Leatherman near Middletown failed with damage to the engines but no injuries. The Independent Hose Company debated taking its engine to Westminster for a firemen’s convention while conflicts with the Junior Fire Company delayed plans. A Monon Steam laundry brick pavement was torn up by poisonous mushrooms. The Frederick Select Band played for a Peace Jubilee in Washington and at the President’s reviewing stand. The Rose Party honored the Life Ladies Home School pupils with multiple prizes and honors for girls and high achievers.

Wm. H. Leatherman Middletown Independent Hose Company Westminster Junior Fire Company Independents Monon Steam Laundry South Market Street Frederick Select Washington Tierce Snyder Elmer Waltman Guy Duvall Geo. Schroeder A. S Schroeder Chas. Butts George Byers B. Eader Wm. Beall R. Burek Wm. Fisher John Yinger Wm. Wastler A. R. Wallis Chas. Feaga Wm.Aumen Oscar Rhoads Clinton Moberly Lee Hanshew Irving S. Biser Jennie Parkins Life Ladies Home School Marian Johnson Violet Bowers Antionette Markell Isabelle Storm Eleanor Grayson Marian Emily Johnson Charlotte Alice Smith

Daybook Washington’s strange and tragic tale of Forrestal

A compact feature recounts James Forrestal’s tormented rise and fall from Wall Street to Washington. It traces his intense devotion to work, loss of faith, and isolation after leaving public life, likening him to Gil Winant and detailing cabinet eras, hospital visits, and warnings of life’s fragility. It also mentions Rep. Reva Bosone’s critique of lobbying, wartime shortages, and weather bureau calls for better tornado tracking amid May storms.

Naval Hospital Mr. Forrestal Gil Winant New Hampshire U. S London Forrestal Defense Wall Street Washington Andit Florida Triaman Hin

Two Killed In Plane Crash Near Capital

Washington, May 26. Two Navy machinist's mates died when a surplus war training plane crashed on a farm near Friendly, Maryland, after a fast dive. The victims were Richard Dean Howe, 26, Denver, Colorado, owner of the plane, and Harry Vincent Tanzi, 20, Iselin, New Jersey, both assigned to Anacostia Naval Air Station.

Washington Navy Here Richard Dean Howe Denver Colo Harry Vincent Tanzi Iselin N. J Anacostia Naval Air Station Friendly

Student Killed In Plane Crash Over Coral Gables

A small plane with engine trouble struck a power line near Coral Gables, causing a wide power outage. The pilot Samuel Thomas Friedenberg, 22, of Baltimore, a University of Miami student, was killed. The Dade Aviation Corp owned the aircraft and reported the solo flight lasted about ten minutes before the failure.

Coral Gables Fla Dade Aviation Corp Samuel Thomas Friedenberg Baltimore University of Mami

Two Proposals Grow From Forrestal Death Aimed at Campaign Reform

Washington outlines two sequel proposals to the Forrestal death urging a ban on private campaign contributions for presidential campaigns and a new civil service plan. The plan calls for large party funding and a nonpolitical, rotating advisory civil service to curb political influence in high offices. The piece also reviews letters and ties to the Truman era, Johnson, and defense contracts amid campaign finance controversy.

Washington James Forrestal United States Congress Walter Lippmann Forrestal Truman Lewis Douglas Great Britain Louis Johnson Secretary of Defense Drew Pearson London National Committee Ambassador Douglas

Danube Canal To Be Built From Danube To Black Sea

Government announces immediate construction of a 60 mile canal from Cerna Voda on the Danube to Lake Tasaul near Constanta to provide a shorter more reliable route for deep sea shipping. Built with Russian aid, the project was once planned with British involvement and was estimated at five years. cost not disclosed.

Bucharest Romania Danube Black Sea Ais Cerna-Voda Lake Tasaul Constanta

Reprieve Expires in Salisbury Notes Davis Case

Mrs Lot Davis whose reprieve from death expired today at Peninsula General Hospital was pronounced dead at 10 a m. The 40 year old Negro patient had massaged heart back to activity after seven minutes without beating but suffered brain damage during the lapse and was not expected to live long after an abdominal operation Monday.

Salisbury Lottie Davis Peninsula General Hospital

Early Senate Action On T-H Law Possible

Washington reports Senate Democratic leaders are considering speeding up action on the Truman labor bill. Senator Taft of Ohio favors repeal of the Taft Hartley law and predicts Congress will approve his substitute, which would enact 28 changes yet preserve the core principles.

Washington Senate Taft Ohio Congress

Rosy Jobs Outlook Ends, Warns Babson

Babson argues that the current parade focus on bands and majorettes neglects essential school work. He predicts a 1951 job squeeze as automation reduces factory labor and calls for practical exhibitions, contests, and stronger emphasis on science, arts, and teaching careers with support from commerce and education departments.

United States Bureau of Labor Statistics U. S. Department of Commerce Department of Education Pub. Fin. Bureau, Inc

Illness and hospital moves of local residents

Among the sick Miss Betty Walters reentered University Hospital Baltimore for further treatment. Mrs Ernest Day returned to Brunswick from Washington after a tent operation at Sibley Hospital. Mr John Thompson Petersville, retired boiler maker at Brunswick B and O shops, was moved to Frederick Memorial Hospital for treatment. Mrs Dow Phillips Yarrowsburg ill entered Frederick Memorial Hospital last Monday for observation and treatment. Paul Koontz Taneytown admitted to Frederick Memorial Hospital last Sunday operated upon Monday. Mrs Julia E Maiman Dayton injured Sunday in automobile accident and since has been a patient at Frederick Memorial Hospital, transferred to Union Memorial Hospital Baltimore Wednesday afternoon. Transfer made in the C E Cline and Son ambulance. Mrs Jessie Hoffman near Mt Airy recovering from an appendectomy at Frederick Memorial Hospital Sunday. Mr Arthur J Forney 129 East Patrick Street underwent a minor operation at Frederick Memorial Hospital Monday. His condition is satisfactory. IS IT WORTH IT Funeral director to aged mourner words are you 297 the 98 next month. Hardly worth going home is it Gosport.

Betty Walters North Market Street University Hospital Baltimore Ernest Day Brunswick Washington Sibley Hospital John Thompson Petersville Brunswick B. & O Frederick Memorial Hospital Dow Phillips Yarrowsburg Paul Koontz Taneytown Julia E. Maiman Dayton Union Memorial Hospital C. E. Cline and Son Jessie Hoffman Mt. Airy Arthur J. Forney East Patrick Street

Visitors Attend At Molers Cross Roads Home

Readers are told of Sunday visits by several Molers Cross Roads residents including Mr Douglas Fraley Mr Adam Kidwiller Mr Marion Doagle and Mrs J D Butler and others from Martinsburg Brunswick and Hagerstown. Also noted is a Libe rtytown resident arriving in Port Arthur Texas to vacation with relatives. A Navy seaman apprentice James E Smith son of Mr and Mrs Harry A Smith is listed with USS Benewah in Florida and two local youths Douglas H Snoots and Miss Mary Ann Arnold are mentioned in training or visiting roles. Mrs Ella M Cook of Ballenger Creek celebrated her eighty seventh birthday. A Brunswick couple announce the birth of daughter Cynthia Susan. Anderson College held commencement with Bet ty Lou Harp from Myersville receiving a diploma and noted activities. Fumes from a broken refrigerator line sent three family members to hospital in Charleston West Virginia.

Thomas Butler Molers Cross Roads W. Va Douglas Fraley Adam Kidwiller Marion Doagle Ann Fraley J. D. Butler James Belle Martinsburg Daniel Woods Brunswick Glen Stauffer Hagerstown Bonnie Lorraine David Sneadner Libertytown Port Arthur Tex J. D. MacFadden Hugh Sweadner East South Street Benewah Florida Group Atlantic Reserve Fleet Green Cove Springs Fla Smith Naval Service Naval Training Center Great Lakes Navy Frederick High School Douglas H. Snoots USN Frank Snoots C" Street Ill Mary Ann Arnold Providence Hospital Washington, D. C Charles Arnold Taneytown Ella M. Cook Ballenger Creek Road Cook

Senior Junior Prom at Freder ick High School Friday

Freder ick High School hosts a combined senior junior prom Friday from 8 30 to 11 30 pm in the gym. Owing to small graduate numbers this year the two classes join for a semi formal event with a blue and silver theme and garden flower fusion. Principal Harry O Smith and Mrs Smith along with class officers, partners, and advisers will greet guests.

Frederick High School Harry O. Smith Dick Feeser Hanover Sabra Chambers Barbara Weaver Katherine Zimmerman Sallie Tinney Mary Simpson Lily May Micsel Ritter Maxine Green Dorothy Beachley Joan , Clay Kathleen Stull James Burger Richard Morgan Romania Hol‘singer James Ranck Dolores Stup Stephen Langley William Markley Nellie Buchanan Danny Arris Martha Edwards Norman Adams Louise Weagly Helen May Juanita Seboda Clerene Marks Barbara Johnson Janice Wickless Kenneth Rice Russell Potts May Keefer Mary J. Shuff Mary E. Rhoads Shirley Taylor Paul Wagner Robert Nicodemus Robert Leather Wayne Stevens Lois Cramer Shirley Green Miss Shuff I Miss Rhoads Arnold Slagle

U S Steel Ready To Meet With Lewis

May 26 report says U S Steel Corp has notified John L. Lewis of willingness to meet United Mine Workers chief to draft a new contract for captive coal mines. In a letter yesterday H M Moses, president of H C Frick Coke Co, a U S Steel subsidiary, said negotiations should start after a contract with commercial operators is reached.

Pittsburgh U. S. Steel Corp John L. Lewis United Mine Workers The Steel Corporation Lewis Harry M. Moses H.C. Frick Coke Co U.S. Steel

Also Mentioned on This Page

the News Opéra House Stanley- Crandall Company Walter Decker White House Hoover Blue Ridge Mountains Carroll County Frederick High Hegerstown High School Daybook Tris Coffin Washington Jim Forrestal Capitol Hill Reva Bosone Utah U.S Weather Bureau Globe Synd Capital David Lawrence Johnson Consolidated Vultee Aircraft Company Floyd Odlum Consolidated Vultee Company Odlum Consolidated Vultee Ws.Cs. Chact Lewistown W. de Witt Dickey Walkersville Mt. Pleasant McKaig DeWitt Dickey Albert Powell Earle Bowers C. T. Cc. Stull Raymond Stull Lewistown Society Joseph Livezey Austin E. W. Wupserman Culpeper Bernard Innskeep Farm Henry Schneider Baier War Trophies Safety Committee Cedar Mountain Innskeep Farm Stonewall Jackson Patrick M. Schnauffer Raymond A. Hartsock Clara V. Hartsock Thomas S. Glass Manuel M. Weinberg Ruddy Baer Arlington, Va Jacob Henry Buddy” Baer Sacramento Calif May Mann Hollywood Baer Madison Square Garden Roger W. Babson Babson Park Mass Tampa New Orleans Memphis Roger Babson Gosport GOPR NEA Service, Inc T. M. Rec Aca Anderson S.C Anderson College R. N. Daniel Furman University Betty Lou Harp Harry R. Harp Myersville Miss Harp Student Government Association Episcopal Baptist Student Union Council Charleston U. S. Steel
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