Man Drags Woman Into Auto and Flees City
Police traced a Tuesday morning abduction on North Market and Third Street. Mrs Frances McGaha, 29, was taken from a walk to work at the Southern Restaurant by a man who forced her into a green car registered to editor Cedric McGaha of Baltimore. No arrest confirmed by noon. ongoing searches and broadcasts statewide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Market Street
Third Street
Market Street
Frances Mcaha
Maryland
McGaha
Ederal Street
Baltimore
Edric McGaha
JeGeha
Wes Mor
Owever
Atomic Bombs Kept Home Truman Says
Washington reports President Truman stated atomic bombs remain at home and denied Britain sharing or possessing any developed weapons. He confirmed no bombs are "over there" and rejected speculation linking Britain to finished weapon ownership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Washington
United States
Britain
Badly Clawed Hunter Killed Three Grizzlies
Montana logger Frank Fiesta of Kalispell fought off and killed three grizzlies after they attacked while hunting near a bunch. He was badly chewed and clawed and remains in a hospital bed. Deputy Game Warden Ross Wilson searches for the wounded bears. Ira Schuster, 37, composer of popular songs, died in New York last night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miontana
Frenk Fiest
Kalispell
Mont
Ross Wilson
New York
Ira Schuster
White House to Host 11 Receptions This Winter
The White House announces a return to social life after seven years of war restrictions. President Truman faces the dilemma of white tie and tails as top diplomats and socialites must dress in tuxedos to attend 11 glittering receptions and dinners this winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U S Ready To Join Defense Of Greece
At a Paris peace conference the United States pledged readiness to assist if Greece is endangered by aggressor nations. Ambassador Jefferson Caffery said the U S would uphold UN safeguards and act per collective security. Greek Premier Tsaldaris accused Western Powers of bowing to Soviet pressure over borders and sought to expand Greek control in the Aegean region as Bulgaria’s treaty terms finalize.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Greece
U. S
France
Jefferson ‘Caffery
Bulgaria
United States
United Nations
Caffery
Constantin Tsaldaris
Tsaldaris
Boris
Bogdan Philov
Stephan Wierblowski
Aegean Sea
North Aegean
Panhandle
Hood College Students Dine With Monocacy Club Hosts
About 33 Hood College students of the Evangelical and Reformed denomination were guests of Monocacy Club members at a dinner in the church parlors. The evening featured toastmaster Edward D. Shibmer, introductions, music, skits, and remarks by Hood College President Henry S. Stahr and trustees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hood College
Evangelical and Reformed Denomination
Monocacy Club
Evangelical Reformed Church
Edward D. Shibmer
Hood
America
Henry S. Stahr
Franklin N. Shipley
John Insley
Maud Waters Dittmar
Richard H Best
Jean Merman
Betty Benchoi
James B. Ranck
Stahr
Howard Obald
Perkasie
Hood College Board of Trustees
Paul L. Althouse
Horace E. Cutsail
Richard H. Best
Robert C. McCardell
Walter H. Duvall
C. Kenneth Henderson
Jesse B. Angers
Emory G. Nusz
Portugal Faces Trouble Amid Monarchist and Leftist Pressures
J M Roberts analyzes Portugal's Carmona Salazar regime as it remains precarious amid disaffected army factions and a broad Republican opposition. Monarchists push for restored monarchy while liberals, Socialists and Communists operate underground. Salazar seeks stability with minimal spectacle. The regime faces strains from 1930s and wartime alignments as various groups maneuver for influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. M. Roberts
IB. Iap
Carmons-Salazar
Portugal
Army
Insluika Camnena
Tanivice
Navy
Salazar
Don Duarte Nuno
Braganza
Carmona
Mussolini
Italy
Salazsar
We +afelda
Europe
Britain to Erect Roosevelt Memorial in London
The House of Commons paused lawmaking to honor Franklin Delano Roosevelt. Prime Minister Attlee and opposition leader Churchill led cross party support for a Roosevelt memorial at Grosvenor Square funded by subscriptions. Churchill praised Roosevelt as fearless and prudent, serving the common man, with the memorial funded by American readers in London. Pittsburgh reports strikes threaten convention trade with multiple cancellations and relocations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
House of Commons
Franklin Delano Roosevelt
Winston Churchill
Washington
Lincoln
Attleen
Churchill
Roosevelt
Grosvenor Square
U. S
Atlee
American Silerims Society
Bri
Improvement Continues for Cordell Hull in Washington
Former Secretary of State Cordell Hull showed continued improvement in Washington on October 11. Physicians said he bepeets to be out of immediate danger and the public health outlook remains cautiously optimistic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Cordell Hull
Éay
Three Held For Publishing Bomb Photo In Baltimore
FBI arrests in Baltimore target three men for publishing photographs of a classified atomic bomb. George Wallace Comer Miles Frederick Daubenheyer and James Barnes Rike face federal charges for attempting to sell and distributing copies to news outlets. The case centers on photos taken on Tinian during 1945 while serving with bomber units.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Federal Bureau of Investigation
United States
Washington
Justice Department
Fred Hallford
George Wallace Comer
Rock Spring Ave
Belair
Army Air Forces
Miles Frederick Daubenheyer
Broadway
Farmer
Navy
James Barnes Rike
Chattanooga
Tenn
Rike
Hallford
Army
FBI
Tinian
Pacific
Baltimore News-Post
J. Edgar Hoover
Miles Frederick Traubenheyer
Comer
Daubenheyer
Baltimore V News-Post
Tinian Island
Marianas Islands
Committee At Large Named By Frederick War Memorial Association
Officers Ignatius Bjorlee president Edward F. Hollier vice president John E. Schell Jr vice president Lincoln D. Engelbrecht secretary and F Ross Myers treasurer head the Frederick County War Memorial Association with an advisory committee. A representative committee at large will be notified by mail of their appointment and a public meeting set for November 8 with a project and advisory committees to be chosen. Attendees are urged to offer ideas for a memorial and to share opinions on suggested projects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick County War Memorial Association
Ignatius Bjorlee
Edward F. Holier
John E. Schell, Jr
Lincoln D. Engelbrecht
F. Ross Myers
Glenn T. Swisher
William B. Leichert
Thomas P. Culler
William B. Bennett
Lewis R. Derizbaugh
Benjamin B. Rosenstock
Ridenour Convicted In Frederick Court In Mags Drive
John E. Ridenour a Frederick magazine salesman was found guilty in Circuit Court on one of four indictments charging pretense and misrepresenting that subscriptions would benefit volunteer firemen. Associate Judge Patrick Schnanffer delayed sentence for further investigation. Ridenour released on 1500 dollar bond. Testimony said he claimed proceeds helped firemen and their auxiliary. some buyers never received magazines. Witnesses noted a 1943 authorization letter and a campaign run by Souders, now in West Virginia, with Ridenour claiming authority. State’s Attorney Nikirk prosecuted. defense labeled Ridenour a dupe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John E. Ridenour
Patrick M.schnanffer
Ridenour
Alta V. Bussard
Ethel V. Martz
Faris E. Smith
Myrie Taylor
Middletown
Myersville
Ridensur
Frederick City
Mae W. Brake
Independent
Gatthersburg
Maryland State Hospitalization Fund Committee
S. S. Souders
Souders
West Virginia
Mrs. Brake
Hospitalization Fund Committee
Ray Gladhill
Frederick County Volunteer Firemen's Association
Edwin F. Nikirk
Sherman P. Bowers
Edward August Heinzerling
Richmond
House of Correction
Heinzerling
Brown Liquor
Patrick Street
J. F. Murphy
Anna Brown
Cumberland
Gay
Echeck
Richard E. Zimmerman
Truman Now Considering Decision On Meat Problem
Washington reports President Truman is weighing a decision on the meat shortage after a cabinet meeting failed to yield a solution. Secretary Anderson says the entire official family views were gathered but no decision was reached. Taft urged removal of all price controls on meat. Anderson expects a recommendation tonight, with possible action tomorrow, while noting import questions depend on presidential choice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Anderson
Truman
Amilersan Fala
Leng Jung
Wen
Iruncan
White House
Tait
Ohio
Taft
OPA
Cnt
Tor Nieht
Fie
Ag+ devron
Canada
Congress
Wrell
Hood College Campus Day Sees 1800 Visitors Saturday
Hood College expects 1800 visitors for Campus Day with a 12 o clock luncheon in the Y Hut and an organ recital at 1 30 p m in the Hodson Memorial theater. Classes proceed at 2 pm with processions by the junior through senior groups and songs led by Corinne Edward and Katherine Cooper. Silver cup awarded for best class theme. Fathers club and Hood alumnae meet at 4 30 pm. a semi formal dance with Bob Craig and his orchestra closes the day at nine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wheeman
Corinne Edward
Valley Stream
Katherine Cooper
Binghamton
Hood College
Clifford M. Yinger
Frederick
Hood Alumnae Association
Father's Club
C. Walter Kleist
Meyran Hall
Hood ‘College
Kalgan Captured and U S Plane Crash Reported
Chiang Kai-Shek's government troops captured the Communist regional capital Kalgan today the Ministry of National Defense claimed. A United States military transport plane carrying American nurses crashed in the Tijuca area of Rio de Janeiro today. early reports said eight were killed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kalgan
Nanking
Chiang Kai-Shek
Ministry of National Defense
U.S
Rio de Janeiro
United States
Tijuca
Pollet and Dobson Chosen For World Series Clash
Howie Pollet of the Cardinals and Joe Dobson of the Red Sox were named starters for Games in the World Series at Fenway Park. Pollet, the southpaw, is stepping in after an extra inning loss in the opener. Dobson, the right-hander, is Cronin’s pick to steady Boston’s mound in the 2-2 deadlock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fenney Park
Boston
Howie Pollet
St. Louis
Eddie Dyer
Cardinals
Boston Red Sox
Joe Dobson
Joe Cronin
Permits For Construction Work Granted This Year
City permits indicate construction value will exceed 500000 this year for the first time in six years unless a late slowdown occurs. Nine month totals nearly double 1945 and surpass 1944, with September at 35220 and August at 9500. Officials warn a building boom could follow if materials become widely available.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cumberland
Army officers visit Detrick for general inspection
Major General A. J. Want, chief of Chemical Corps, Major General Harry Vaughn, President Truman's aide, and Brig. Gen. Wallace H. Graham, Truman's physician, visited Camp Detrick for a general inspection, spending the day on the post. Recovery drive resumes on Wall Street as stocks regain some ground but momentum remains weak.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detrick Camp
Detrick
Army
A. J. Want
Chemical Corps
U. S. Army
Harry Vaughn
Truman
Wallace H. Graham
Stepinac Sentenced to 16 Years in Yugoslavia
Archbishop Alojzije Stepinac was found guilty on all charges by Croatia’s People’s Court and sentenced to 16 years in prison at forced labor. The case named Axis collaboration and aiding the Ustashi, with property confiscation and five years of legal rights deprivation. Also convicted were Erik Lisak, Pavle Gunin, and others, with Lisak sentenced to death and Gunin to execution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zagreb
Yugoslavia
Alojzije Stepinac
Iim
People's Court of Croatia
Stepinac
Axis
Anie
Croatia
Oy Stepinac
Tito
Publi
Wan
Lisak
Newsprint Up $10 a Ton As Controls Stay In Place
Washington October 11 the OPA raised manufacturers ceiling prices for newsprint by 10 per ton while denying a decontrol request from newspaper publishers. The agency said decontrol is under study but the hike ensures maximum shipments to U S publishers. The increase applies to all newsprint for domestic use and imports with standard newsprint delivered to port cities now capped at 84 a ton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
OPA
United States
Portuguese Phone Communication Cut Across Iberian Link
Madrid reports another telephone cut with Portugal amid a bloodless soldier revolt in Portugal. Foreign Ministry says Spanish side intact and Lisbon line remains down after late promises. An international operator noted indefinite delay before confirming the outage on the Portuguese end. Meanwhile in Washington a hotel staff strike appears imminent as talks with service employees collapsed last night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madrid
Portugal
Foreign Ministry
Lisbon
Relph Hop Pleads Guilty To Multiple Traffic Citations
Relph Hop aged 18 admitted guilt in Los Angeles court to driving 70 mph reckless driving boulevard stop improper turn failure to yield to pedestrians two police cars no signal improper passing no license plates and other traffic violations. Traffic Judge LeRoy Dawson labeled him a first class nuisance and scheduled sentencing for next Tuesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Relph Hop
LeRoy Dawson
Also Mentioned on This Page
OneFfocors
Hood Girls
Otter Avenue
12Th
13Th Streets
City Planning Commission
G. Hunter Bowers
Patrick Turner
Pittsburgh
American Society of Training Directors
Pennsylvania Industrial Yankers Association
New Castile
Pennsylvania Library Association
War Memorial Assn
San Francisco
Joseph W. Stilwell
Sixth Army
Letterman General Hospital
Bulletins
Salonika
Negrita
Hollywood
Jackie Coogan
Ann McCormick
Cincinnati
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