Taft Calls Next Campaign Most Crucial For U S
Detroit October 15 Senator Robert A Taft urged Michigan Republicans that the coming presidential election will be the most crucial in our times. He attacked the Truman administration for mixed policies and urged electing a Republican administration. Taft cited China, Korea and policy shifts, advocating a campaign on corruption liberty and foreign policy with emphasis on all three. Tickets for a Founders Day banquet were $100 with about 1500 in attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Robert A. Taft
Michigan
Republican Party
Taft
Truman
Yala
Fotsdam
China
Manchuria
Soviet Russia
State Department
Korea
Koves
Germany
Sle
MacArthur
Abit
38Th
Kansas enters large wheat planting as harvest nears
Fifteen million acres in Kansas are being sown with wheat for next year. Kansas remains the leading wheat state, producing about 20 percent of the national crop. Seeding is over half done under favorable moisture, promising early germination and growth despite last year’s harvest results. the peak planting was 17 million acres in 1938.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Natron
Who Owns Industry Census Seeks Ownership Truth
Brookings Institution and New York Stock Exchange probe long debated question by surveying stockholders of about 5,000 U.S. corporations. George Keith Funston says the study will reveal who owns American industry, with results due within a year and aims to clarify ownership beyond Wall Street and Main Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brookings Institution
New York Stock Exchange
United States
George Keith Funston
The
Exchange
Wall Street
Main Street
America
Devoted Hood College Friend Honored in Letter to Editor
A reader commends a News article on Herman Weener noting his deep ties to Hood College. The letter highlights his support for the Frederick Hood Forward Program and his and his wife’s hospitality to Hood students over the years. Andrew G. Truxal, Hood College president, signs the letter dated Oct. 15.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herman Weener
Hood College
the News
Weenex
Frederick Hood
Junior Hi-Y Dance To Be Held On Oct 27
The Junior Hi-Y plans its first social of the season at the Y M C A on Saturday October 27 from 7 30 to 9 30 pm for members and dates. Admission is by Junior Hi Y social membership card and no stags. Open to Frederick Y M C A members in fifth through eighth grades. Mothers will provide refreshments during intermission. Dance committee includes John Hunter Bucky Summers Jerry Quill Tommy Quill Tommy Littleton Larry Stup Charlie Kei Jer Jack Molesworth Donnie Rice and Billy Kail. Also planned is Father Son Fun Night from seven to nine with swimming and games. Bucky Summers won September swimming championship and will compete January 1 for the year title.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick Y. MC. A
John Hunter
Bucky Summers
Jerry Quill
Tommy Quill
Tommy Littleton
Larry Stup
Charlie Kei Jer
Jack Molesworth
Donnie Rice
Billy Kail
Mark Hoke
Scaffold collapse injures two workers at Lowell Tire Co
Robert Leatherman near Tewis town and Raymond Ginhill near Frederick escaped with minor injuries after a scaffold at the Lowell Tire Co property on South Market street collapsed. Leatherman received leg and back burns and a head injury. both men were employed by Cleon Ruut, Masonry contractor, and fell six to eight feet as blocks and mortar tumbled down. Medical evaluation and X rays may follow as doctors assess the impact of the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Leatherman
Tewistown
Raymond Ginhill
Frederick
Lowell Tire Co
South Market Street
Leatherman
Cleon Ruut
Fifty Years Ago Local Ems From The Columns Of The News
Fifty years ago The Columns of The News reports a major local swindle reveal through arrests of a gang in Frederick county. It notes the district’s total registered vote at 2,884, down 37 from last year, and mentions a small unoccupied dwelling owned by George W. Rice at Mountaindale burned likely arson. It adds seasonal garden notes and a Rocky Springs correspondent item about Eq Biser catching two fine cops in the nearby mountains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
Georpe W. Rice
Mountaindale
Rocky Springs
Eq Biser
Local items recount odd incidents from Carroll County
In Carroll County Oct 16 1981 a Keymar man and a Taneytown woman were married and then barred by a Frederick County license issue. Stanley Waltz was bitten by two copperhead snakes while shocking corn. Alexander Kaminsky imperial violinist will visit Frederick for two days to perform at the First Baptist church and a county ministers meeting. Stanley Vansant Mt Airy cattle dealer helped by firemen when his truck caught fire and a cow had to be killed after breaking a leg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Keymar
Taneytown
Detorr
Carroll County
Frederick County
Stanley Waltz
O. T. Waltz
Frederick Junction
Wall
Alexander Kaminsky
Nicholas II
Russia
Frederick
First Baptist Church
Stanley Vansant
MT Airy
Mt. Airy
Permits Issued For 20 Homes In Frederick
Frederick city records show permits issued for 20 new dwellings including several single family houses on Magnolia Groveland and Grant Place plus four homes by Catoctin Construction and Catoctin Estates. The Church of God won a 32 by 50 foot one story church on Winchester Street and Frederick Motor Company secured a farm implement depot permit on South Wisner Street. Remodeling and additions were approved for theaters stores and residences with costs ranging from a few hundred to tens of thousands of dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fredertelk
Manuel M. Weinbers
Magnolia
Groveland Avenues
Glenn E. Biehl
Grove Boulevard
Alfred J. Knoll
Grant Place
Jerome W. Milley
J. W. Porter
West College Terrace
Edward Seidling
Carroll Parkway
Monroe R. Poole
Culler Avenue
Marion Bart
Kline Boulevard
John L. Hull
Catoctin Construction Company
Willow Avenue
Catoctin Estates Inc
Biggs Avenue
John W. Stockaut
West 12Th Street
Richard L. Hargett
Catpetin. Avenue
Robert M. Leatherman
Ovo
Church of God
Winchester Street
Frederick Motor Company
South Wisner Street
Lloyd C. Culler
Warner Bros
Frederick Theater
North Market Street
Ox Fibre Brush Company
East Churet Street
Jerry
Lee Place
Lowell, Tire and Battery Company
South Market Street
Donald& Null
Neidig Avenue
Guy Kelly
Abrecht Place
Baepe
Alvin &, Klein
Wilson Place
John E. Nuse
Braddock Avenue
Atry Viola Roderick
Edna Price
M Catherine Powers
West Church Street
Oc Mercer
West Patrice Street
John W. Lee
Madison Street
Mas
Irvin Knit
Fifth Street
George E. VanFossen
East Eighth Street
C. Vitteent Biser
B. R. Grove
Francis BP. Little
Ti Market Street
Lo Lewis
Oale Street
Henry C Notfman
Matter Avenue
Truman Keeney
Mast South Street
Alvin S. Klein
Roland Fritz
West South Street
Economy Bleedsie Company
SISO
Coherman H. Haines
Shernan Avenue
Harry G Turner
Center Street
C. Vincent Biser
Giant Place
George W Keefer
East Third Meet
Union Shop Backed by Taft and Labor Becomes Negotiated
Washington observes a shift as Taft and labor leaders agree to a negotiated union shop reducing election needs. The change allows management to hire freely but requires new workers to join or quit within 30 days, while preserving the Taft Hartley act’s ban on closed shops and signaling a potential campaign issue for 1952.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jabor
Taft
Congress
Ohio
National Labor Relation Board
Supreme Court
National Union Federations
AFL
The
CIO
National Labor Reations Board
America
House
Senate
National Labor Relations Board
Labor Board
Maryland State School Display At Artz Library
The C Burr Artz Library hosts an October exhibit on the Maryland State School for the Deaf. The display, tied to Civil War era history and local heritage, covers the school’s founding in 1867, its first term in 1868, and the 84th session reopening. It highlights the barracks site, museum pieces, and the school’s impact on more than 1,500 deaf and hard of hearing students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. Botr Artz
Maryland State School For the Deaf
Maryland School
Our Nation
Maryland
Hartford, Conn
Philadelphia
Kendall School
Washington
United States
Tnd
Ignatius Bjorlee
C. Burr Artz
Barracks Museum
Thou hast been my help and a chaplain’s question
A young G I told his chaplain he would stop believing in God after his brother was killed. He asked what value religion has if misused to shield us from calamities. The chaplain posed a challenge about drawing out virtue without false comfort. The U S Fish and Wildlife Service treated 451187 premises against rats in 1950.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Furnell Bailey
Ates
U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Preaching Mission Concludes At Presbyterian Church
Closing session drew the largest crowds of the week as Dr. Arnold T. Ohrn executive secretary of the Baptist World Alliance preached on accepting Christ for forgiveness of sin and eternal life. He urged seekers not to doubt Christ's inclusiveness and compared approaching God to a child seeking guidance. Ministers Rev. Roger Berghauser Rev. L Gene Stewart and Rev Dr Henri L G Kieffer participated in the devotional program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Presbyterian Chhurch
Arnold T. Ohrn
Baptist World Alliance
Judas Iscariot
Orhn
Christ
Roger J. Berghauser
First Baptist Chrch
William Sprigg
Evangelical Lutheran Church
Robert L. Smith
L. Gene Stewart
Trinity Methodist Church
Henri L. G. Kieffer
Evangelical Reformed Church, Sted
Frederick Police to Award Pistol Trophy Oct 24
Frederick city police will hold a pistol qualifications shoot October 24 at the State Police barracks near Frederick. The top scorer will win a trophy, kept after three wins across years, with ceremonies at City Hall. Exams for new applicants set for October 22 at City Hall with about 15 applicants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick City
State Police
Frederick
W. W Corbin
City Hall
Corbin
Thieves Break Into Three South Market Businesses
Thieves entered three South Market street properties over the weekend. only a 22 caliber rifle was reported missing from P. L. Hargett and Company at 52 South Market Street. Entry at Kehne store relied on a second floor window with a forced door. a screwdriver from C E Cline and Son warehouse was used. No other items were taken. Lieutenant Alien Bartzis is investigating.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Market Street
P. L. Hargett and Company
South Market Stree
Charles Kehne
C E
Cline and Son
Kehne
Alien Bartzis
Feete Named On Committee Feete Named On Committee
Benjamin L. Wolfson of Baltimore and Harry Allen of Laurel will head Maryland’s 175 member delegation at the Legion national convention parade in Miami. Hamilton Drum and Bugle Corps from Baltimore leads the pageant, after fifth in last night’s National Contest. Hawthorne New Jersey won the national title. Feete joins the Americanism panel, Doolan, Bozeman, Bremer, and Stivens receive committee assignments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Benjamin L. Wolfson
Baltimore
Maryland
American Legion
Harry Allen
Laurel
Legion
Hamilton Drum and Bugle Corps
Hamilton
Moittsh
Hawthorne
N. J
Allen
John Doolan
Bethesda- Chevy Chase
C. Floyd Feete
Brunswick
Joseph Bozeman
Mount Rainer
Daniel Bremer
Clear Spring
Lemuel Stivens
Snein Hill
Damage To Three In Rt 26 Crash In Liberty Town
About 400 in damage occurred to three cars in a late night Rt 26 crash in Liberty Town. No injuries were reported. Weldon D. Bender of Route 2 Cumberland side swiped Ballenger D. Warfield of Union Bridge, then hit a parked car owned by Charles Lorraine Brooks of Westminster. Warfield charged with failure to keep to right of center. The collision occurred about 12 05 a.m.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Libertytown
M. J. Whitney
Weldon D. Bender
Route 2
Cumberland
Ballenger D. Warfield
Union Bridge
Bender
Charles Lorraine Brooks
Westminster
Frederick
Warfield
Whitney
Army And Air Force Drop Radio Shows
The Army and Air Force will discontinue three radio programs that rated poorly in Hooper surveys and drew congressional disapproval. The Frankie Laine singing show and the Bill Stern sportscast were budgeted at 688000, while the Game of the Week cost 1000. A Defense Department spokesman said cuts will be made at the most economical dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Army
Air Force
Hooper
Congress
Frankie Laine
Bill Stern
Defense Department
Walkersville Namemakers Club October Meeting Highlights
Women’s clubs held gatherings in Walkersville and Woodsboro with prize-winning costumes and demonstrations. Helena Stauffer, Frank Nicodemus, and J Harold Hopper won costumes in Walkersville. Whitmore demonstrated frozen foods. In Woodsboro Beatrice Fehr spoke on Lighting the Study Center. 14 members attended. plans for future events and officer nominations were discussed. money quiz and refreshments followed. Also Jessup nomination delayed as Senate panel probes charges, risking no action before adjournment. Parker’s machine noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walkersville Club
Walkersville Namemakers Club
Helena Stauffer
Frank Nicodemus
J. Harold Hopper
John Whitmore
Woodshoro Club
Beatrice Fehr
Waatsacre Homemakers Club
Reuben Bair
Gail Catshall
Glen Lenhart
Nina Anders
Carroll Wickless
Frederick lawyers form Civil Defense facts bureau
Members of the Frederick County Bar Association will form a speakers bureau to present public Civil Defense facts. W. Jerome Offutt will head the bureau, with Jim McSherry and Charles Matthias Jr. as co chairs for Frederick city and Edward Storm, Thomas Glass, and T Wer Claggett for the county. The four minute talks cover Civil Defense data and mobilization, aimed at service clubs and civic groups, part of a national program with no partisan color. A schedule of appearances will be arranged soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick Courty Bar Association
W. Jerome Offutt
Patrick M. Schnauffer
Bar Association
Francis Std Key
Frederick City
Jame McSherry
Charles McC. Mathias, Jr
Edwar D. Storm
Emmitsburg
Thomas £ .Glass
Thurmont
T. Wer Claggett
Brunswick
American Bar Association
Charles E. Wilson
National Defense Mobilizer
Frederick Attorneys
Lovettsville Man Dies Suddenly In Brunswick
John Samuel Stone a 66 year old Lovettsville resident and retired railroad employee died suddenly Monday at about 3 30 p m in Brunswick from coronary thrombosis per the sheriff s office. He was born in Loudoun county a son of the late Charles and Annie Adams Stone and his wife Ella Painter Stone preceded him in death. He leaves a sister Mrs Ella Shoemaker and brothers George Stone Rovert Stone and Richard Stone. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at Mt Olivet Methodist church with interment in the church cemetery. Renice Brown funeral director.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Samuel Stone
Lovettsville
Brunswick
Mr. Stone
Loudoun County
Charles
Annie Adams Stone
Eetie Painter Stone
Ella Shoemaker
Hamilton
George Stone
Harpers Ferry
Rovert Stone
Richard Stone
Springfield
Mt. Olivet Methodist Church
William Yingling
Church Cemetery
Renice Brown
Klipp announces engagement of Reta Mae to Otis Mathis
Mr and Mrs David C Klipp of 322 Park Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter Reta Mae to Otis Henry Mathis A5 N Washington The wedding is set for December 8 at four p m in the Evangelical and United Brethren church Frederick Texas The note also mentions pecan crop production figures for the United States
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agement
David C. Klipp
Park Avenue
Reta Mae
Otis Henry Mathis
A. 5
N. Washington
Evangelical and United Brethren Church
Frederick
Also Mentioned on This Page
Maryland State Society
Shoreham Hotel
Dave McWilliams
Montgomery County
Tommorrow
Youth Fellowship
Cresterstown Youth Fellowship
Edwin Free
Glenna Boyer
Jacob
Betty Lou Shriter
Jane Bartholow
Creagerstown Grange
Nystrom
Paul E Nystrom
University of Maryland
Lewistown 2
At & Yelark
Lewistown School
Clement Brooke
Labor
David Lawrence
Artz
Frank Keefer Schoon
St. John's Parochial School
Herbert R. Jordan
St. John's Church
David Winpigler
Mary Louise Chesley
Larry Palmer
Hank Kaiser
Margaret A. Esworthy
Donnie Reifsnider
Dorothy Blackwell
Robert A. Hovel
Rose Marie Cappello
Patricia McClung
Charles Windigier
David Koogle
Wanda Shank
James Kepler
Tela-Crafts
Michael Kennedy
Paul Gundy
American Stores Co
Mary Rosita
Jordan
M. L. Esworthy
American Stores
Donald Davis
American
Feete
T.M. Meg
Samuel Parker
Newburyport, Mass
Texas
Nagec
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!