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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Oct 27, 1948
Page
4
Navy Day tribute urges continued U S military strength to deter war and praise for the fleet. An analysis of India's independence reveals dire poverty disease and famine with a population boom and no clear path to progress.
Fifty years ago notes report John Miller slipping on cellar steps injuring a hand, a Rip Van Winkle performance at City Opera House, yesterday’s rain and cool snap with light snow in places. County Commissioners award aims for Ai ler’s Bridge contract to Groton Bridge Co for 820 dollars. Mrs. J S L Roderick of Washington sold her town home from
Twenty years ago in Middletown a man Edward Boyer was injured when a scaffold gave way while erecting a dairy house on C C Biser’s farm. The report notes a fatal and violent season description with mention of a murder trial of T E Robertson as the defense begins to present its case.
A reader questions why college educated women refuse marriage to a bachelor with a $59 weekly income and under $500 in savings. Dorothy Dix argues many women view marriage as a financial partnership, noting mercenary views and social expectations while urging stability and respect in personal judgments.
Cub Scout Pack One received its charter during the regular monthly meeting and Halloween party at the Presbyterian Sunday school social rooms. Rev. W Merval Weaver presented the charter and also chaired the pack committee as well as presenting new cards to officers and den chiefs.
In a measured column, N. A. Lufburrow urges adults to let people face issues calmly rather than yell. The piece argues for a humane disposition and mutual understanding as a goal, noting millions of children ride school buses daily.
Washington Daybook reports a secret drive to abolish the Justice Department, create an Internal Security Department with broad police powers, and place agencies like the FBI Secret Service and Coast Guard under a new National Security Council controlled by Forrestal. It links the move to two new bodies and cites concerns from Assistant Attorney General Alex Campbell. The piece also notes Cold War propaganda efforts around Vienna.
A reflection on the four freedoms, praising freedom from fear and hunger while questioning the neglect of religious worship. The piece argues churchgoing should be an appointment with the divine, not mere social habit, urging serious reflection on worship and devotion. An open Moose meeting in Frederick honors Mrs. Caroline Albaugh with candidates to be initiated.
Today in Washington reports that both Democratic and Republican campaigns incur heavy expenses this year due to higher living costs and printing and mailing. Campaigns face publicity requirements, with funds raised from small donors and labor unions pushing back against Taft-Hartley restrictions while corporate committees influence workers.
Local households record a stream of guests and family ties. Emmitsburg residents entertain relatives from Allentown Baltimore Philadelphia and North Adams while noting baptisms church events and school Glee Club elections. A busy weekend includes birthdays and religious ceremonies at St Joseph's parish.
When a small child misbehaves in a friend's home and the mother is present, it is proper to report the behavior to the mother so she can handle it, or call the child to you to distract him and prevent disruption.
A compact recap of notable births and deaths linked to anniversaries, with figures such as Isaac M. Singer Henry Plant Whitelaw Reid Theodore Roosevelt James J. Davis and Halsey Ives. Includes Today in History entries from 1787 to 1946 and briefs on births and careers in industry politics and culture. Also lists today's birthdays and a brief horoscope note.
An investiture ceremony for Frederick Association Troop No. 31 was held at St John’s Catholic Church Monday evening with Rev. Robert Bozel officiating at benediction. Invested members include Miss Jean Doli and several others, with 19 troop members present along with Boy Scout Troop 274. A reception followed in St John’s School for scouts and parents.
Eleven members of the Francis Scott Key Post Unit I American Legion Auxiliary attended the Clapper Michael Unit 1 installation of officers in Boonsboro. Gifts were exchanged and refreshments served after the retiring of colors. The local unit was invited to Maryland Auxiliary Department for its officers installation in Baltimore Friday afternoon at 239. Several members plan to attend. In area news New Mexico ranks fourth among the states.
Members gathered for a regular meeting at the Francis Scott Key Hotel where Virts urged the group to vote next Tuesday. The program covered legislation basics, committee roles, and bill processes, followed by solo performances and committee reports. The club planned a bake sale, welfare board aid, and a Community Chest contribution.
A midweek music week event at ea College features the first faculty recital of the year in Breibeck Hall. Miss Budde will perform solos including classical pieces and works by R. Strauss and Frank Bridge, with final selections and an extended program. Market prices for corn, barley, and wheat are listed as well.
Major Thomas M. Nial reports on early pre-induction physicals showing nearly half of examined registrants pass with high mental test scores and the potential shift in draft timing. The piece notes a higher accept rate among older bracket registrants, implies delays for younger draftees, and cites a December draft call of 35 002 men with 5 000 more than November.
The Head College Division of Fine Arts presents its first art exhibit featuring gouache paintings by Bruce Mitchell, writer and educator. About thirty compositions hang in the Joseph Henry Apple library lower lobby through November 7, arranged by assistant professor Kathryn M. Royer.
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