State School Ends Cadet Corps in Frederick Scene
The Maryland School for the Deaf will end its cadet corps in September after a board decision announced by superintendent Lloyd A. Ambrosen. The cadets, in uniform since 1919, provided military drill, color presentations and drum responses, but the school now emphasizes Boy and Girl Scouts and inter-school sports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
Maryland School For the Deaf
Lloyd A. Ambrosen
Ambrosen
Charles E. Moylan
Baltimore
Sjamsville
Frederick School
Dulles Says Soviet Warning Stays Despite Invitations
Secretary of State Dulles directed aides to tell allies the United States has not altered its estimates of Soviet threat amid talk of high level exchanges with Moscow. He declined to discuss inviting senior U S officers to Russia and warned such moves could be misread by allies. In Gettysburg, James H. Eyler of Woodsboro begins a 25 day jail term for motor code violations and faces new larceny charges from forged checks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dulles
United States
Duck Island
Lake Ontario
Canada
Moscow
London
United States Joint Chiefs of Staff
Ieview
State Department
U.S
U. S
Soviet Union
Senate
Knowland
California
Khrushchev
Bulganin
Stalin
Gettysburg
James H. Eyler
Woodsboro
Adams County
Eyler
Justice of the Peace
Robert P. Snyder
George Wilhide
Farmer’s State Bank
Emmitsburg
Tole
Hanover
Joint Chiefs of Staff
White House
Donald Rice
Russia
JCS of
Hanover R
Order of Police Office
Nominees Selected For Burkittsville Election
Burkittsville voters heard nominations for town offices at a public meeting in the Lutheran Parish hall. Milburn Ahair and Garland Guyton named Burgess candidates. Eight candidates competed for three Commissioner posts, including Mrs Louise Butts and Mrs Jessie Ahalt. Election June 4 at Parish Hall 2 to 9 pm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burkittsville
Milburn Ahair
Garland Guyston
Burgess
Louise Butts
Arthur Hier
John Wetnight
Jessie Ahalt
Walter Stone
Donald Moss
Paul Zecher
Hubert Gordon
Burgess Guyton
Paul M. Smith
Smyth
Guyton
Johns Hopkins Expert to Speak at Maryland Mental Health Meet
Dr Paul V Lemakau, Johns Hopkins professor, will address Maryland Association for Mental Health on June 4 at 7 PM in Crownsville State Hospital staff cafeteria. The open meeting precedes a guided tour from Adolf Myer Building at 6 PM. reservations through the association in Baltimore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul V. Lemakau
Johns Hopkins School of Hygiene and Public Health
Maryland Association For Mental Health
Eloise N. Pickrell
Leonardtown
Maryland
Crownsville State Hospital
Ralph Ment
Adolf Myer
Lemkua
School of ‘Hygiene
New York City Community Mental Health Board
State Health Department
Miss Pickrell
Associa Ition
N. Charles St
Baltimore
Harry IS. Scott Jr
Cic
Pepco Dam Bill Is Offered In Senate
The bill to authorize a Potomac Electric Power Co. dam on the Potomac River was introduced by Sen. Butler of Maryland in Washington. The move follows Maryland efforts to site the plant in Maryland rather than Virginia, with the dam to be built in Montgomery County near the Potomac junction. The measure awaits approval by Army engineers and the service chief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Sen. Butler
Rmd
Potomac Electric Power Co
Potomac River
Butler
Maryland
Pepco
Virginia
Montgomery County
Potomac
Manacary
Renee Eeere
Ol’ Butler
Armstrong
Army
America
Six Months For Assault By City Officer Knife Fight
A New Market youth Andrew E. Sewell, 20, was sentenced to six months in the House of Correction after being found guilty of assaulting City Police Officer Martin Kanade with a knife on West All Saints street. Magistrate Wilbur F. Sheffield presided. An appeal was entered by Sewell’s attorney Edwin F Nikirk. Sewell was released on $1,000 bond. Witnesses May Ambush and Sara Jackson testified they saw the fray and warned Kanade. The weapon was not found and no injuries occurred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Market
House of Correction
Wilbur F. Sheffield
Andrew E. Sewell
People’s Court
West All Saints Street
Martin Kanade
Sewell
Sewvell
Edwin F Nikirk
Miss May
Sara Jackson
Kanade
Nikirk
Alvie Jackson
Jackson
Donald E. Hughes
Frederick
W. F. Grove
Hughes
Grove
John P. Dixon
Con
Public intoxication case and multiple fishing violations noted
Dixon 65 returned to Montevue County Home under a suspended sentence after public intoxication. Forfeitures include Robert E. Magee of Baltimore for speeding and warrant failure totaling 19.90, John McKenzie and Raymond Strontz cited in Big Hunting Creek fishing cases, and Robert McAfee Harold Spiker listed for pre dawn fishing violations. Warden Butts issued fines of 10 to 15 dollars for various infractions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dixon
Montevue
Robert E. Magee
Baltimore
East Patrick
Paul Mossburg
John McKenzie
Takoma Park
Big Hunting Creek
Glenn Butts
Raymond Strontz
Hagerstown
Warden Butts
Robert McAfee
Lantz
Harold Spiker
Lonaconing
Grouse Loses Battle With Plane at Hibbing Airport
A grouse nesting beside a runway in Hibbing repeatedly attacked taking off planes and was killed when it collided with a propeller. The bird, known for harassing North Central Airlines planes, had been defending its nest and disrupting arrivals since last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hibbing
Minn
Alport
North Central Airlines
Ray Naddy
Uibbing Daily Tribune
Red Bombers Surpass U.S. Air Power Claims
Gen. Earl E. Partridge told a Senate Armed Services panel that Soviet bombers may outrun current U.S. fighters in speed and altitude. He cited gaps until 1958 if jet forces grow, noted Russian jets with greater thrust, and said U.S. engines like the J53 were halted in 1951. He warned mass destruction missiles demand complex defense and urgent offensive development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Earl E. Partridge
Continental Air Defense Command
Russia
U.S
Partridge
Senate Armed Services Subcommittee
Pentagon
Russia’s ICBM threat and a U S air response plan
Partridge warned that even without perfected ICBMs Russia could launch a one way attack using bombers and submarines, with hundreds of planes possible by 1959. He cited 170 major targets including SAC bases and atomic installations, and warned a 50 percent strike could hit about 40 percent of the population. The United States then produced 80 percent of the world’s natural gas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Partridge
Russia
Strategic Air Command
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