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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Oct 27, 1943
Page
3
Washington assigns price controls for live cattle with a $1 spread by grade. Top price for choice cattle is $16 per hundredweight. Subsidies shift to graded payments and monthly reporting, with weights and grades determining subsidies and deductions. December 1 marks full subsidy implementation.
The Maryland University Poultry Department warns that scarce corn and higher mash costs hurt egg profits in the northeast. Dr Morey A Full urges flock owners to boost consumption with better mash designs and feeders to prevent waste and disease while improving laying rates.
Dr. H Hanford Hopkins of Bartonmore opposed the Wagner-Murray-Dingell plan calling for government control of medical practice. He warned the Surgeon General could hire doctors, set pay, determine who receives care, and fund the system with a 12 percent tax, arguing for free enterprise and private practice. The talk occurred at a Francis Scott Key hotel luncheon hosted by Kiwanis Rotary Lions and Zonta groups.
President Roosevelt ordered nationwide registration for all American men aged 18 to 43 outside U S territories from November 16 to December 31 1943. About 100000 men are expected to be affected and those who turn 18 on or after January 1 must register on their birthdays.
Local paint shop Nicodemus operates at Court Street with contact via phone 425, serving residents and builders with coatings, supplies, and color advice.
Annapolis Oct 26 Governor O Conor announced the promotion of 17 Maryland State Guard officers after board review and Brig Gen Dwight H Monn approval. Promotions moved each officer up one grade. many held prior commissions with three new second lieutenants named. Included first lieutenants Augustine Stephens Berry Ankeneers Deadaeinte Becker. A bitter fight looms in Congress over a margarine tax repeal as the Agriculture Committee opens hearings. Representatives Page Anderson and Murray clash over cottonseed in margarine.
The region saw heavy rain with 24 hour totals reaching 2.05 inches in parts and 2 inches at Unionville. Waterways rose with Linganore and Fishing Creek showing gains while streams stayed above normal. Power outages were avoided, but telephones and lines suffered wet weather damage and kerosene lighting returned to Libertytown residents. Alfred R. Bolz noted mountain sources would improve springs aiding Fishing Creek. Dean inducted into Army as left hand pitcher leaves Indians for Camp Croft.
An urgent appeal from the National Greek War Relief asks Frederick County to donate warm coats and shoes for Greek children. A room at Winchester Hall will accept clothing Wednesdays 3 to 5 PM, with a call for immediate shipping of any children’s garments to aid Greece’s winter needs.
Viola jllons of the 35 mile per hour victory speed lingit discusses revocations of 425 Maryland ration books since January 1. Reuben Shilling of the State Office of Price Administration says most revocations are for thirty to sixty days with some for one year. A total of 185 revocation orders were issued from September 26 to October 25, compared with 188 in the prior period. Police and magistrates courts report speed violators to the HODA though city records are incomplete.
A statement by Shilling notes that if a car bears an out-of-state license the report is sent to the OPA of the involved state. He adds a life emphasis quoting Samuel Johnson on living well rather than the manner of death.
An advertisement urges readers with chronic bronchitis or persistent cough to try Creomulsion. It claims the medicine reaches the lung trouble, loosens phlegm, soothes inflamed bronchial membranes, and promises a money back guarantee if it does not provide fast relief and rest.
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