G.O.P. Set to Control Frederick County Roads Board
The Roads Board in Frederick County likely shifts to Republican control under Governor elect Theodore R. McKeldin. With a GOP governor, senator, and a 5-1 House delegation, moves to abolish the board or alter appointments are plausible. current law limits party balance and positions. Five members serve five-year terms. next May a Republican will replace a Democrat, shaping a later 6-2 GOP majority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick County
Roads Board
First Roads Board
McKeldin
Lythe
Leg‘ature
Board of County
GOP
Eighth Polio Case Reported in Frederick County
The eighth polio case was diagnosed in Frederick County after Charles Stover of New Midway was found ill on Thursday. The 13 year old son of Mr and Mrs Wilbur Stover was hospitalized in Frederick Memorial Hospital then transferred to a Baltimore hospital where doctors confirmed polio. The illness appears confined to back muscles as of this morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick County
Charles Stover
New Midway
Walkersville High School
Wilbur Stover
Charles
Frederick Memorial Hospital
Balimore City
M. R. Etchison and Son
Bond Set At 2000 On Three Charges
Lloyd Roberts of Clarke Place remains in the local jail awaiting February grand jury action on three charges. Bond in all cases totals 2000 dollars. Accused of larceny of a pocketbook containing 25 dollars belonging to Alice May Jeffrey Frederick, unauthor ized use of a motor vehicle, and larceny of gloves. Complainant listed as Harold Fout. Roberts arrested Friday around noon by Sgt. Benjamin F. Phebus Jr and questioned by Investigator Al Jen Bartgis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lloyd Roberts
Clarke Place
Roberts
Alice May Jeffrey
Frederick
Harold Fout
Benjamin F. Phebus, Jr
al Jen Bartgis
Court Asked To Review Close Connecticut Count
Connecticut Supreme Court is urged to review Tuesday's tight contest for the short term Senate seat. Republicans seek a statewide recount after Prescott Bush trails Democratic incumbent William Benton by about 1206 votes in the initial returns, giving Democrats 49 seats to 42.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford
Conn
Connecticut Supreme Court
Prescott Bush
William Benton
Benton
Senate
State Gets First Snow
Snow, heavy enough in some areas to lay a thin white blanket over fields, swept across Maryland early today. It was the season’s first fall, followed by heavy rain that washed away traces of the storm within hours. Temperatures cooled to the mid thirties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Maryland
Armistice Day Observed World Wide Amid Korea Tension
Armistice Day was marked worldwide with parades and speeches as nations reflect on the 25th anniversary of the 1918 armistice. U S Defense Secretary George Marshall honored fallen soldiers from World Wars I and II and Korea while officials in Paris Brussels and Canada laid wreaths Unknown Soldier tributes were paid as tensions with Korea shadowed commemorations. The United States prepared to maintain stabilized hostility with Communist Czechoslovakia, keeping its Prague embassy open.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
U. S
George Marshall
Korea
David Barr
Pukchong
Germany
Berlin
Thomas T. Handy
U. S. Army
Paris
Champs Elysees
Arch of Triumph
Vincent Auriol
Rene Pleven
Charles E. Bohlen
Brussels
Belgium
Prince Royal Baudouin
Canada
New York
United States
Moscow
John Brassard
Alan G. Kirk
Yves Chataigneau
Russia
Britain
Washington
Czechoslovakia
Prague
Made Self At Home Chicago Nov 11
Fred J. Miller testified he found a stranger sleeping on the couch after returning Thursday night. Paul Bernard Hoppe, 28, admitted breaking in, showering, using oil and shaving cream, wearing Miller's clothing, making a sandwich, drinking beer, eating fruit cake, and taking $7.38 from a penny jar. Hoppe pleaded guilty to petty larceny and received a one year jail term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Fred J. Miller
Paul Bernard Hoppe
Miller
Yugoslavia and Albania Draw Diplomatic Curtain
Belgrade moves to close and seal the Albanian legation, signaling near break in relations. Tito’s government accuses Albania of using its legation to provoke Yugoslavia and impede its diplomatic activity, citing unbearable discriminatory measures against Yugoslav representatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgrade
Yugoslavia
Marshal Tito
Mediterranean
Ministry of Information
Stern
Albania
Tito
Legation x x
Ho Chi Minh May Be Casualty in Indo-China Bombing
Saigon officials and observers weigh the claim that Ho Chi Minh, Vietminh leader backed by the Soviets, may have been killed in a French air raid on Langxa 130 miles northwest of Hanoi. Spokesmen caution there is no definite proof of his death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
Indo-China
Il i
Ho Chi Minh
Langxa
Hanoi
Bao Dai
Coordinated Manpower Program Nears Final Shape
Washington moves toward a unified defense manpower program as Defense Secretary Marshall backs Anna Rosenberg for assistant in charge of manpower and aides are named for the Office of Defense Manpower in the Labor Department. Robert C. Goodwin submits ODM personnel plan to the Budget Bureau.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Defense
Marshall
Anna Rosenberg
Office of Defense Manpower
ODM
Labor Department
Robert C. Goodwin
Budget Bureau
Tobin
Light Snow And Rain In Mountains Reported Armistice Day
The Weather Bureau reported light snow sleet and rain in the county's mountains on Armistice Day. Temperatures fell to 34 degrees but will drop to around 25 tonight. Sunday should be fair and cold. The city was quiet with offices closed and stores open while parking meters were free on the legal holiday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weather Bureau
Barks
U S Protest to Russia over Austria Interference
The United States published a note protesting Soviet actions in Austria during October riots. It accused the Soviet commander at Wiener Neustadt of obstructing Austrian police and ordered recall of Austrian police from Vienna. The note, delivered by Ambassador Alan Kirk to Deputy FM Andrei Gromyko, cites violations of Four Power agreements and Austrian independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Russi
Austria
U.S
Britain
France
State Department
Aussia
Andrei Gromyko
Alan Kirk
Moscow
Wiener Neustadt
Federal Post Office
Russia
Vienna
Sceetor
Allied Council
New Dress Uniform For Women Marines
Eleven women officers of the Marine Corps unveiled a new evening dress uniform. Col. Katherine A. Towle wore it at a ball marking the Corps 175th anniversary. The outfit features a midnight blue mess jacket, long skirt, white silk blouse, scarlet silk cummerbund, gilt buttons, a broad necktie, and a scarlet tiara.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Marine Corps
Katherine A. Towle
Marines
Rise In Wholesale Prices Shown Again
Rise in wholesale prices continued in the week ended Nov 7 with the index at 170 percent of the 1926 average, a peak since the Korean War began. The Bureau of Labor Statistics index rose 0.2 percent from the previous week and 12.1 percent from a year ago, with all commodities except farm products and food reaching new highs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bureau of Labor Statistics
J Ind x
Publisher Frank L McShane Dies at 65
Frank L McShane 65 former newspaper publisher died in New York last night of a heart attack. He worked at the Boston Herald Traveler Newark News Boston American Pittsburgh Post Gazette Baltimore News Rochester Evening Journal Annapolis Capital and left a son Frank a Yale graduate. STAYS GRANTED Richmond Gov Battle granted seven Martinsburg Negroes stays of execution until next February to allow appeal to the U S Supreme Court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Weshane
New York
Frank L. McShane
Harvard
McShane
Boston Herald- Traveler
Newark, N. J
Boston American
Pittsburgh Post Gazette
Baltimore News
Sunday American
Rochester Evening Journal
Annapolis Capital
Frank
Yale Graduate School
Richmond
Martinsburg
Battle
United States Supreme Court
Markets Closed for Armistice Day in U S and Canada
All security and commodity markets in the United States and Canada were closed today in observance of Armistice Day. British markets are normally closed on Saturdays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Nev. IL
United States
Canada
Compromise With Reds Impossible Says Hood College Professor
Dr Edwin Sponseller, Hood College associate professor, declared on Armistice Day that compromise with Communism is impossible. He criticized any governmental employee joining Communism, urged UN non recognition of Communist China, and warned that allowing China into the UN would end the organization. He spoke at Memorial Ground and Court House Park observing World War I and II veterans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwin H. Sponseller
Hood College
Francis Scott Key Post
lnAmerican Legion
Memorial Ground
Court House Fork
Spanselier
Maryland
United States
Br. SponseHer
Karl Marx
Dr. Spenseller
Sponseller
United Nations
China
Mongolia
Moscow
U. N
League of Nations
Court House Park
Raymond Markley
Myersvile
Marshall Says American Dead In Korea Will Not Be Forgotten
Secretary of Defense Marshall pledged on Armistice Day that more than 4,655 Americans who died in Korea will not be forgotten. In Arlington he urged honoring sacrifices and keeping their graves peaceful while reaffirming faith in individual dignity and readiness to defend rights. He called for total mobilization to deter Communist aggression and urged universal military training.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Marshall
Korea
Gen
John J. Pershing
Arlington National Cemetery
Fort Cocke
American Legion
U.S
Truman
Cornelius J. Mara
Sae Sun Kim
Daughters of the American Revolution
Bae Star Mothers
Russsia
Russia
Legion
Cocke
U. S
Captured Reds and May Fire Stir United Nations Debate
Nov 10 reports from Korea describe two Chinese Red soldiers captured by U S Seventh Division forces after crossing the Yalu. Prisoners said 30,000 Communist troops moved into North Korea, with Russians in Manchuria region. They recounted harsh campaigns, supply shortages, and their regiment’s role. The article also covers Vandenberg returning to work, GOP foreign policy criticism, and OConor urging a UN veto to keep Communists out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Korea
Yalu
Eherea
Kirie
Amerdemos
United Nations
Manchuria
Muk-den
Chang Yong-Siing
Shah Wen-Chings Hoth
Shiah
Pujon
Pukchong
Washingdon
Nova
Senate
Artile Vandenberg
Vandenberg
Quad Congress
and Hayids
Mich
Aston Republican
Michigan
GOI
Congr
Benatar Vandenberg
Pompeover Crane
Republica
Everett Dirksen
Illinois
Acheson
Vanedenberg
Asia
GOP
Bute
Defense Marshall
Robert M. Lovett
Defense
Thomas €. Hennings, Jr
Kennings
Forrest Donnell
Donnell
O'Conner
Baltimore
O'Conor
Campaign Signs Linger After Municipal and County Elections
After June’s municipal vote signs of winning and losing candidates came down quickly, but state and county placards remain on many poles. Officials report little progress in removal with county signs nailed on by tacks and staples, complicating clean up.
Loucks to Command Army Chemical Center
Brig. Gen. Charles W. Loucks will take command of the Army Chemical Center at Edgewood in January, replacing Brig. Gen. E. F. Bullene who has led the center since April 1946. Bullene’s next assignment was not announced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edgewood
Charles W. Loucks
Army
E. F. Bullene
Bullene
Young Housewife Found Dead in Car Near Turtle Creek
The partly nude body of Helen Pugliano, an attractive young housewife, was found in her parked car off a busy highway near Turtle Creek, Pa. Police say she was shot in the head and call it murder with possible attempted rape. She was last seen leaving a East Liberty furniture store yesterday afternoon. A passing motorist alerted authorities after spotting the body beside U S Route 22 about 12 miles east of Pittsburgh.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turtle Creek
Here
Michael Cerjanic
Wilkins Township
Helen Pugliano
Pittsburgh
Cerjanic
Navy halts accepts for priority one doctor officers
Washington November 14 The Navy stopped accepting applications for commissions from doctors and dentists classified as priority one in the draft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Navy Today
Allied Army Advances On Korean Front
U N forces drive along the Chongchon river front as U S First Corps reports four miles gained in three hours. British Commonwealth troops near Pakchon establish a roadblock south of the town. Maj Gen John H Church notes Pakchon is virtually levelled by air bombing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. First Corps
Korea
United Nations
Chongchon
U. S. First Corps
Commonwealth Brigade
Pakchon
John H Church
U.S. 24Th Division
Seoul
U T
Righth Army
24Th
Anju
Pyongyang
Red
Pakehon
U. S. First Cavalry Division
Kunu
Chanpiin
North Korea
Manchuria
Tenth Corps
U. S
Eighth Army
Tokchon
Yale Holiday For Soldiers
Washington November 11 The Army ordered troop training in the United States suspended from December 23 to January 1 to permit soldiers to visit their families over the Christmas holidays. The plan covers two legal holidays and two weekends, with training resumed after January 1. The Army expects many personnel to be granted leave as possible while maintaining readiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Wind gust causes Reseda crash injuring Mrs Steward
A November incident in Reseda reports a gust of wind blowing a bee into Mrs Margaret K Steward’s car window. The bee sting blinded her briefly, her dress jammed up, causing a collision with a parked car. Police estimate total damage at five hundred dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reseda
Calif
Margaret K. Steward
Condition Of Streams Monocacy Clear at Frederick Junction
River report notes Monocacy stream is clear at Frederick Junction while Potomac remains cloudy and a bit high near Knoxville as observed by newspaper HibHye.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick Junction
Potomac
Knoxville
Also Mentioned on This Page
G.O.P
Control Roads Board
Connecticut
Dr. Sponseller
Sons of the Legion
Francis Scott Key
Catsail
Legion Home
Vandenber
May
G. O. P. Fire
Korean
Yale
HibHye
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