Hospital Aid founder urges Lions support for care access
Jacob Goldberg, president of Hospital Aid, Inc., told Lions the group offers interest free loans to help white collar patients pay hospital charges. He said the program targets those needing help, not an insurance plan, and aims to aid hospitals with patient care funding. The luncheon at the Francis Scott Key Hotel featured Dr. E P Thomas announcing an $800 gift for electrocardiograph equipment and remarks by others about Frederick Memorial Hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacob Goldberg
Hospital Aid, Inc
Lions
Service Club
Goldberg
Charles F. Bowers
Thomas Ead
John Morgan
Francis Scott, Key Hotel
Charles V. Main
Elsworth E. McGaha
Midgetown
William Owens
Williamspark
P. E. Ansel
Baltimore
M. Alexander
Buckeystown
A. R. Bell
Wli. Kirby
Seugatuck
Mich
Howard Fry
Adamstown
James H. Grove, Jr
William G. Heagy
Westminster
Lions International
Injuries Fatal To County Man Duvall Dies After Wreck
Donald Duvall, 27, of Monrovia, died Thursday night at Frederick Memorial Hospital from a skull fracture suffered in a Wednesday morning crash on Route 49 near New Market. He was a passenger in a car driven by Charles Horton, 27, of Mr. Airy, who said the vehicle left the road after hitting an uneven resurfaced stretch. Duvall was brought to the hospital around 12:30 Wednesday and remained critical.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donald Duvall
Monrovia
Frederick Memorial Hospital
New Market
Duvall
Charles Richard Horton
Airy
James H. Rouzee, Jr
Brunswick Long Ball Keys Maryland Title Chase
Brunswick Maryland state champions rely on power hitting as regulars post strong averages led by Orndorff 405. Tri County champs meet Middletown in a charity game at Scheer Stadium Sunday at 2 pm with proceeds to American Legion and Salvation Army Christmas funds. Umpires include Donsife Sheffer Wachier Trump plus others selling tickets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brunswick
Maryland
Orndorff
Middletown
Scheer Stadium
Umpires’ Association
Lovelace
Merriman
Donsife
Sheffer
Wachier
Trump
Strine
Garber
John George
Pfeiffer
Dedication at Friendship School Includes New Addition
On Saturday October 18 Dr. H. C. Byrd president of the University of Maryland will speak at a home-coming dedication at the elementary school. Festivities start at 4 p m with a turkey dinner followed by 8 p m dedication for a 164000 addition featuring three new classrooms a multipurpose room with an auditorium and a cafeteria. The note recalls the first electric train trial run on April 20 1951.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shool West Friendship
H. C. Byrd
University of Maryland
Compromise Tax Bill Is Soon Passed By Senate
Washington report on a revised tax bill advancing from Senate to the House after a quick voice vote. The compromise lowers the income tax increase slightly, forecasts $5.69 billion in new taxes, and outlines changes in surtax, capital gains, excess profits credits, and duties on medical disposal units. House leaders plan to vote tomorrow as Congress weighs adjournment options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
House
Congress
Senate House Cononferces
Senate O. K
Full-Time Paid Civil Defense Director Considered
Frederick County civil defense officials at a YMCA meeting discussed hiring a paid full time director to organize the county system. State director Col McIntosh outlined plans for orientation teams and a county mission to care for evacuees and aid in local disasters while balancing military support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick County
YMCA
County Civil Defense Committee
David G. McIntosh
Ernest Helfenstein
Philip Wertheimer
Col. Mclintosh
Cal
McIntosh
Baltimore
Washington
Col Mcbilosh
Worthington
Charles H. Conley
Frederick
Macintosh
Vincent Ruwet
Camp Deurick
Camp Detrick
Col. MacIntosh
Anc
Civil Defense
Sherley Ewig
Ruth Suratt
Robert Creaghen
Trabert Granted Leave for Davis Cup Duty
Tony Trabert, 21, from Cincinnati, was granted leave by the Navy to interrupt his boat training for 0 days so he can represent the United States in the Davis Cup ties in Australia. He called it luck as he prepared to travel for the competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trabert
Bainbridge, Md
Tony Trabert
Navy
Australia
Cincinnati Walloper
State Dept Cleanup Demanded at Legion Convention
Miami Fra Oct 18 A stormy American Legion convention demanded the entire State Department leadership be fired after a sharp session over a critical report by the Legion's Foreign Relations Committee. The minority led by Michael L Loong blocked the report while urging immediate leadership removal and a reconstitution with loyal men to restore American confidence in foreign affairs. Wilson Elected Don R
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Fra
American Legion
State Department
Michael L. Loong
Washington, D. C
Legion
Wilson
Don. R
Legion delegates clash over State Department report at convention
Wilson of Clarksburg W Va named National Commander succeeding Erle Cocke Jr of Georgia while Mrs E Campbell of Homer La elected auxiliary president. The final day was dominated by a fight over the State Department report. A three man minority report was defeated 2881 to 131. Logan Keokuk accused the minority of whitewashing while Happel Stockton charged Loony with attempting to water down policy. Donohue urged not to turn the gathering into a political convention as boos erupted when Acheson was praised. MacArthur yesterday had attacked the Truman administration. A resolution urged Ridgway to authorize bombers against Communist bases in China and Manchuria. A medic scientist from Pretoria with South African citizenship and Rockefeller ties described vaccines for tropical diseases. FIRST telecast news from New York: Jimmy Carr vs Art Aragon November 14 to be shown from West Coast to East.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Clarksburg
W. Va
Erle Cocke, Jr
Georgia
E. &. Campbell
Homer
American Legion Auxiliary
State Department
Loong
Majority Committee
C. R. Logan
Keokuk
Iowa
Leon Happel
Stockton
Calif
Loony
American Legion
Donohue
J. Joseph
Jiggs" Donohue
Washington, D. C
Acheson
Douglas MacArthur
Truman
Matthew Ridgway
China
Manchuria
Nobel Prize in Medicine Awarded to Dr Max Theiler
Theiler of New York receives the 1951 Nobel Prize in Medicine for developing the first effective yellow fever vaccine. About fifty million people are protected by the vaccine, marking a major public health achievement recognized in Stockholm, Sweden, on October 18.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stockholm
Sweden
Max Theiler
New York
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U. S
Agepaper Fife
South Markey
Sam Miller
Army
Ral Blof
Xmas Bicycles
Flan Burall
C. C
Pai
Hoffmann
N. Mi. St
KODAK
Brownie
Inc
Fed
Cine - Kodak Films
Hiltner—Roelke
State Dept. Cleanup
Weil Brothers
N. Market St
Jimmy Carr
Art Aragon
Los Ange
MIB & Hezze Klipp
E. Church St
Ox Fibre Brush Co
South Market
Keysville Lutheran Church
Muntztv
Jack Kennedy
Frederick CO
William S. Hood
U. S. 40
Hospital Aid
Delphey’s Sports Store
West Patrick St
Alao Flemgo
Allen’s Market & Second Sts
Studebaker
Bayaies
Hennetty
E. Cline & Son
East Patrick St
TOM “Hospital Aid, Inc
The
Kehne Furniture Co
South Market St
Joint Hospital Aid, Inc
DuMont
Zenith
Mamie T. Phelan
Martin Shepley
Thurmont
Harold W. Moore
Pleasant
Daniel Fout
Wayside Radio
East Patrick Street
Western Maryland Trust Company
Frederick, MN
Federal Deposit Insurance. Corporation
Hospital Aid. Inc
Mobilheat Socony
Economy Oil CO
Frederick Cloak
Market Street
NEW Coats
Shorties
Coats
Noseam Ose
Franklin Street
Braddock Heights
Linden Hills
M. D. Harp Agency
Realtors
Pythian
Maw
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