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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Nov 04, 1954
Page
2
Dr. Howard A. Rusk, chairman of the American-Korean Foundation, says the postwar effort by American GIs offers a chance to win the peace. Volunteers aid Korean orphans and the distressed, reflecting American values and humanitarian spirit.
The District 5 Federated Garden Clubs of Maryland held its board meeting Monday at the home of Mrs. Gordon F.E. Lewis in Hagerstown with Frederick area members including Mrs. T. Stuart Haller and Mrs. Jennings Bailey among attendees. Mrs. Annie Graser of Frederick visits Salem Mass. during a family trip. Also noted are Mrs. Samuel Crone of Burkittsville returning from St. Agnes Hospital and H. A. Herwig turning 84, living with Mrs. Gauginer. Surgeons gain safer tools as new aluminum foil sterile scalpel packs allow quick use after two-tab opening and dry-heat sterilization.
Fifty years ago the News recalls MR C EDWARD ZELLERS selling land near the Frederick City Packing Company grain elevator between Thomas and South streets for 1800. The site once included parts of the Frederick Wheel and Bending Works yard. Also mentioned are school repairs at Braddock Public Schoolhouse led by trustee J Allen Grumbine, a Palmetto Fibre Works valve failure halting operations, a large opening of hunters with plentiful game, and Dr Hooper of Baltimore purchasing Piqua, Marcus A Williams residence, with planned improvements.
Twenty years ago items note a 25 degree morning freeze hitting hydrants and radiators. Local relief workers averaged 100 men a week on works projects since April. About 250 county residents attended the religious education convention at Centennial Memorial United Brethren Sunday School. Elizabeth V. Tyson, daughter of Dr and Mrs Rob ert S Tyson, and Franklin B. Musser Jr of Harrisburg Pa were married in a Presbyterian church ceremony with Rev Charles Wehler officiating.
Reports describe several recoveries and surgeries. Mr Kinner and Mr Dixon, who broke an ankle during a home grounds accident at Wayside apartments on East Patrick street, are recovering. Miss Dorothy Fowble remains at University Hospital Baltimore for hip surgery, with her parents visiting. James Coleman underwent surgery at Annie M Warner Hospital Gettysburg and is in satisfactory condition. Charles H. Dougherty had surgery at Johns Hopkins Wilmer Institute, Baltimore, with satisfactory progress. Irvine Weil of Weil Brothers broke his right arm and returned to work after treatment at Frederick Memorial. Lee Wiles, near Utica, and Robert D. Hammond near Worman’s Mill were moved to Frederick Memorial for treatment. Charles Sifford was transported to Frederick Memorial from the Home for the Aged.
Discerning view on juvenile delinquency links to adult behavior and social environments. The piece argues that adult delinquency creates a negative atmosphere that influences youth, contributing to a dismal national picture.
Democrats outnumber Republicans more than three to one in the Maryland Senate and over four to one in the House after Tuesday’s election. They gain four Senate seats and 11 House seats, boosting majorities to 22-7 and 99-24. Governor Byrd, a Democrat, lost to Republican McKeldin by 61,949 votes. Incumbent GOP losses occur in Montgomery, Prince Georges, and Wicomico, with Democrats winning St. Marys. Some races remain unsettled pending official canvas.
Washington dispatch notes voters yielded a divided result in midterm elections. Democrats won 232 seats to 203 in the House, gaining 17 seats, while Senate outcomes remained unsettled in several states. The piece analyzes implications for Republican control and broader political mood. It cites Oregon, Ohio and New Jersey races and mentions Michigan and Pennsylvania governor changes. It also contrasts with past midterms and discusses Eisenhower's late campaign impact.
Washington urged that the Democratic pledge to back President Eisenhower’s program could backfire. Leaders Rayburn and Johnson promised cooperation, leaving the party exposed if they fail to uphold the pledge, potentially giving Republicans a clear issue in 1956.
London editors report no major changes in U S foreign policy after election. Eisenhower friendship with Allies remains intact. Democrats expected to cooperate domestically. Some papers note swing toward liberalism and purge of McCarthyism. Scandinavian press sees prestige sparing Republicans. Congress may favor President's basic program under Democratic control.
Four months after a wide lawn sprinkling and car washing ban in Catonsville, Baltimore water engineer J S Strohmeser lifted the order as heavy rains eased strain on the city system. Officials cited the lawn sprinkling season ending as the reason to resume talks in Pittsburgh with AFL General Teamsters and five stores under Federal Conciliator Murray.
Washington report notes Tuesday’s election total tabulated at 40,355,345 with many precincts still to be counted. The incomplete tally trails the 1950 record of 42,324,232 and forecasts of 45,115,000. Final counts may still exceed the prior peak while comparisons show state highs for senator, governor, and House ballots.
Mrs Ernest Taverner hosted the Rosedale homemakers on Monday evening. President Mrs Herbert Staley opened with the collect. Eleven members answered roll call with four guests. A Community Chest donation was approved. The club will furnish birthday candles for Victor Cullen Hospital instead of joining as an auxiliary. Final plans for Christmas Open House were discussed. The program, "Safety in the Home," was presented by Mrs Grove and Mrs Putman. Plans for the December meeting at Mrs Herbert Staley’s home include a Christmas party and a gift exchange with pink candles for the hospital.
The University of Maryland Board of Regents approves a budget around £25,878,268 for 1955 1956, showing an increase of about £2,489,978 over the current year.
Henry L Gray was arrested overnight in Lime Kiln on drunkenness charges. He was detained by Lieut Potts and Officer Trump and held under a 50 80 collateral for a hearing.
A compact, period-voice summary noting biblical lines on distress and disguise of sorrow. References Isaiah Ariel burdens and appearances recounted with brief quotes and a reflection on Jacob’s fear. It links imagined evils with real suffering and cites Addison on life’s anxieties versus actual misfortunes.
Washington reports the midterm results spark renewed talk of a 1956 presidential rematch between Dwight D. Eisenhower and Adlai E. Stevenson. Eisenhower indicated no decision yet, Stevenson hailed the results as a sign for the future but cautioned it does not guarantee a 1956 bid. Democratic hopes may prompt a crowded race for the nomination as parties reassess chances.
The Frederick Council of Church Women will meet Friday at 2 PM at the Church of the Brethren West Fourth Street for World Community Day. The program titled Let the children come unto me will be led by Mrs. F. P. Brose with W Ray Kyle from the Church World Service Center as speaker. Mrs Donald Sullivan is soloist and Rev Dr Ralph E White will conduct the installation service. Attendees are asked to bring warm clothing and fabric for making clothes and linens for the homeless.
A district Tall Cedars of Lebanon meeting is planned for Cumberland on Saturday with a dinner at five and a 6 30 parade. National officers will attend, and a ceremonial will admit new members at the Afighan City Shrine club. Attending chapters include Frederick Hagerstown and Martinsburg W Va.
A reception in the old chapel of Evangelical Lutheran church welcomed Rev. Charles F. Trunk Jr his family as the new pastor. Frederick community and Brunswick ministers sent greetings. Miss Evelyn Cautfeld of Hood College sang several solos. John L Shaw hosted. About 225 people attended. Refreshments followed.
The report states that taxes comprise 28 percent of the delivered price of a new automobile. This figure reflects the share of tax revenue embedded in the final purchase price for buyers.
Dr J R Heller director of the National Cancer Institute spoke at Hood College on cancer treatments as America’s No 2 killer. He cautioned against premature conclusions about smoking and lung cancer while noting ongoing studies on prevalence among heavy smokers. He described attempts to fool cancer cells with benign chemical cousins that lure malignant cells without supporting growth, and methods to deprive cells of growth signals by using inert substitutes.
Wil liam Hines Sunday editor of the Washington Star will discuss the November 2 elections next Thursday at seven in Brodbeck Hall Hood College The event is sponsored by the Town Hall group led by Jacqueline McCords a Hood senior Audience questions will be invited A reception in Carson Y follows open to the public at no charge Insurance premiums paid by motor vehicle owners exceed 3 6 billion annually.
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