Humanities for Balance in Atomic Age, Sinnott Says
Edmund W. Sinnott of Yale, marking the Shefield Scientific School centennial, warns that control of the atomic bomb will come only with humanities education. He argues science dominates unless culture and history shape use, citing Yale’s liberal arts integration for science students and doctoral candidates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Urez
Lawrence
Oppenheimer
Edmund W. Sinnott
Shefield Scientific School
Yale University
Sinnott
Yale
Burdette Couple Announce Birth of Son Guy Martin
Mr and Mrs Guy P Burdette Frederick Route 1 announce the birth of a son Guy Martin at Frederick Memorial Hospital on October 2. Milton A Frank Jr and Raymond H Crum of Frederick returned from a motor trip to Mexico, where Frank bought Mexican jewelry. The fiftieth anniversary of the United Daughters of the Confederacy was observed October 22 with a state wide convention at the Sheraton Belvedere in Baltimore. Frederick attendees included Catherine M Long and Garnett Ball as delegates and Mrs Howard Young as third vice president. Anna B Floyd, president of the local chapter, could not attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guy P. Burdette
Frederick
Guy Martin
Frederick Memorial Hospital
Milton A. Frank, Jr
Raymond H. Crum
Mexico
Frank
North Market Street
United Daughters of the Confederacy
Maryland
Sheraton, Belvedere
Baltimore
Catherine M. Long
Garnett Ball
Howard Young
Fwirthugh Lee
Anna B. Floyd
Fifty Years Ago Local Items From The News Oct. 29 1897
Baltimore and Ohio yard engine jumped the main track near the freight depot stopping evening trains to the depot. The sewer at East Patrick and Carter streets partly caved in. Jesse Stoner of Johnsville becomes principal at Union Bridge Public School replacing William Arthur. Flower Show indications promise a beautiful exhibit with florist John C. Hardt showcasing fine specimens. Potomac water level is notably low allowing walking on exposed stones in places.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore and Ohio
East Patrick
Carter Streets
Jesse Stoner
Johnsville
Union Bridge
Wm. Arthur
John C. Hardt
Potomac
Twenty Years Ago Local Items From The Coleman Of The News
Twenty years ago local items from the Coleman of the News dated October 2 recount inspections during a Save A Life campaign with yellow stickers on car windshields. Marriage plans announced for Blanche H Atkinson and Paul S Michael at Grace Reformed church. Three-year-old RaITOW Broderick escaped drowning at a Mapleville home spring. Middletown High School won the vocational stock judging contest at the Frederick Fair, with Smithsburg second, coached by Charles H Remsburg and Harold A Remsburg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blanche H. Atkinson
Justus B. Atkinson
Paul S. Michael
Austin L. Michael
Frederick
Grace Reformed Church
Bernard
Norman F. Rroderick
Middletown
Raitowly
Mapleville
Washington County
Middletown High School
Frederick Fair
Smithsburg
Charles H. Remsburg
Harold A. Remsburg
Dear Miss Dix column tackles harsh parenting and youth drinking
A Dorothy Dix Q A column discusses a mother abusing her nervous four year old, condemning the cruelty and urging better care. It also covers two 17 year olds asking about alcohol and a request for details on Darby and Joan Clubs for old people in England, with Dix's brief, cautionary responses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Dix
England
Marriages Reported in Braddock Heights and Sabillasville
The column notes two weddings. Grace Rebecca Summers wed George Stone on October 3 at Boyds Presbyterian Church with Rev. James P. Kerr officiating. The Stones reside near Buckeystown where the groom farms. Geral dine Stottlemyer married Richard Fox at Germantown Bethel Church of God, with Miss Betty Stottlemyer and Mrs. Parvin Stottlemyer as attendants. The couple reside Sabillasville, where the groom also works on a family farm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stone—Summers
Grace Rebecca Summers
J. W. Summers
Braddock Heights
George Stone
George B. Stone
Buckeystown
Presbyterian Church
Boyds
James P. Kerr
Stone
Buckerstown
tox—Stottlemyer
Germantown Bethel
Mrs. Fox
Sabinasville
Clarence McGaha
Inside GOP rifts over Truman special session
Washington dispatch notes fierce intra party fights as Republicans in the House clash with thePresident over foreign aid price controls and budget cuts. Key figures Martin Halleck Allen Arends Eaton Herter Tabor contend with Truman's call while Wedemeyer and Hollywood probes add to the political fray amid looming November action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tris Coffix
Washington
GOP
House
Joe Martin
Charlie Halleck
Leo Allen
Chicago Tribune
Europe
John Tabor
Eaton
Chris Herter
Massachusetts
Martin
Herter
Marshall plan politics to shadow Congress session
Washington notes forecast behind the scenes maneuvering as Congress debates the Marshall plan. Senators and representatives may clash over exporting eight million tons of steel and supplying raw materials to Europe while domestic demand tightens, with labor and business factions potentially allying against protectionist arguments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
David Lawrence
Washington
Fay
Brit
America
Europe
Salvation Army To Get Chest Help In 1947 Drive
Frederick's Salvation Army operates as a key community service group with a broad program from youth activities to adult classes and disaster aid. The local unit commands at 223 West Fifth Street and seeks a $4,200 Chest allocation as part of the 1947 Community Chest campaign to fund social relief, clothing, meals, housing, and character building. A separate note mentions Marshall Plan debates and a Baltimore Youth Fellowship conference trip from Calvary Methodist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
Salvation Army
Krug
America
Europe
Congress
Congressional
Christian Fellowship
Walter C. Wolfe
West Fifth’ Street
Calvary Methodist Church
Baltimore
Youth Fellowship of Methodist Churches
American University
Washington
Russell Green
Oslo
Norway
Alta Iee
Mr. Green
Allmner-Roelke Studio
Robert L. Srimith
Salvation Army Advisory Board
Case Histories Of Communists
A NEA feature outlines how Communist influence surfaces across fields in the U S, citing three documented cases. It traces undercover party work in labor unions, a Red leader who became a New York press writer, and a government employee exposed as a party member. It notes patterns from the Hollywood hearings and the Thomas Committee in addressing anti communist sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Jack Warner
Manny Celler
New York
Congress
Thomas
Washington
Globe
Peter Edson
NEA
Russia
United States
Europe
United Nations
Balkans
America
Ovaliy
House Un-American Activities Committee
Marbe
Menson
Cooper
Tarlo
Montgomery
Thomas Commitee
Clev
Communist Party
Hie
Cleve Union Council
Io Libor
Mid-West
Gov. Worker
Douglas MacArthur
Tokro “Stars and Stripes
New York Daily Forces
U.S
Reading
Waterbury
Conn
Croup in Children and Home Remedies Noted
The article describes croup symptoms in children and home care such as syrup of ipecac, sedatives, and steam inhalations. It warns against delays in seeking a physician if infection lingers past one night and notes that croup is usually non fatal and tends to outgrow with school age, with cautions about diphtheria and spasm recurrence.
Carroll Farm Bureau Meeting Draws 225 Attendees
About 225 members and guests attended the Carroll County Farm Bureau gathering at the Charles Carroll School auditorium in Westminster. Irvin Flickinger chaired. Randall G. Spoerlein spoke briefly. Edwin Englar gave remarks. Mrs. Damon Ensor and Mrs. Paul were recognized as editors of the Carroll County News Letter, and Mrs. John D. Young led the Associated Women. Wilbert Smith spoke on farm bureau problems. A December 6 dinner at Westminster High School was announced. The program featured Miss Mary Grace Garrett singing, Charles Alvert on piano, Edward Plunket Jr. trumpet solos, a reading by Mrs. Marvin Dutterer, a playlet by Mrs. Roy Kindig and Mrs. Clayton Leister, and a family fashion show led by Mrs. Kindig.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carroll County Farm Bureau
Charles Carroll School
Westminster
Mount Pleasant
John D. Young
Associated Women
Wilbert Smith
Farm Bureau Today
Farm Bureau
Westminster High School
Mary Grace Garrett
Charles Alvert
Edward Plunket, Jr
Marvyn Dutterer
Roy Kindig
Clayton Leister
Weather shifts spark warmth to cool rains in October
Max Hall reports a warm October giving way to rains and cold masses across the nation. Fire danger eases in the west and midwest as showers return to New England, with officials hoping heavier rain could end the season. Temperatures remained above normal in most regions, while specific city readings show mixed trends through October. A note on canning pears mentions ascorbic acid used to prevent browning during freezing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Max Hall
iFor
James Marlow
Washington
Midwest
New England
New England Woods
Weather Bureau
Rockies
Boston
New York
Chicago
Atlanta
St. Louis
Philadelphia
Detroit
San Antonio
Pittsburgh
Des Moines
Cleveland
Denver
Los Angeles
Utah
California
Great Lakes
Central States
Appalachian
Maryland
Georgia
Carolinas
Tennessee
Notable designers honored in century fashion display
A century of dress styles featured models including Mrs. Charles Little and daughter Leah, Mrs Catherine Hollinger, Faye Flickinger, Dorothy Ellen Flickinger, Elaine Haines, Mrs. Mervyn Dutterer, Mrs. Lewis Stonesifer and her sons Garey and Michael, Mrs. Claytey Leister, Mrs. Ernest Stewart, and Mrs. Edward Plunkert Sz. The event highlighted historical garments and local names in a community exhibition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Little
Leah
Catherine Hollinger
Faye Flickinger
Dorothy Ellen Flickinger
Elaine Haines
Mervyn Dutterer
Lewis Stonesifer
Garey and
Michael
Claytey Leister
Ernest Stewart
Edward Plunkert
Also Mentioned on This Page
the News
The
Coleman of the News
Dorothy Dix
M.C. M
Dix
Bors
Darby and Joan Club
Bell Syndicate
Ine
Bonin Islands
Washington Daybook
Hesse
Frice Ansé
Alben Barksley
Kentucky
Wederaeyer
Chiang
China
Wedemeyer
T. V. Soong
Issimo
State Department
Washigton
Cest
New Hampshire
Missouri
Mer Reance
Bit. T. Mt
William A. O'Brien
Carroll Farm Bureau
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