Pomona Grangers At Dinner Here
About 240 Pomona Grange members and guests gathered at Calvary Methodist Parish Halls for a dinner and annual meeting. Fred Bailey of National Agricultural Research condemned heavy federal planning in agriculture and urged sound democracy and farm self-reliance. He noted inflation and price issues hurting farmers and urged producing to outpace external influence. 4-H awards were presented to Janet Hood, Ann Runkles, James Stup, and Fred Beachley. various officials attended as toastmaster and guests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pomona Grange
Fred Bailey
National Agricultural Research, Inc
Calvary Methodist Parish
Grange
Farm Bureau
Bailey
Washington
Stalin
Bruce Crum
Walkersville
Janet Hood
Prospect
Ann Runkles
Urbana
James Stup
Ballenger
Fred Beachley
Middletown
Henry R. Shoemaker
Donald B. Rice
Frederick County
E. Earl Remsberg
Buckeystown
Lawrence Crickenberger
Crickenberger
Howard Quinn
Quinn
Crum
Edward McDevitt
Pleasant
Harry Himes
Alvin Frye
Adams Town
Cornelius Roberts
Braddock
Death March Survivor Sent To Korea By Army
Mrs. Eugene Carder says her husband Corporal Eugene Sturani Corder, a Bataan death march survivor, was sent to Korea by mistake. He weighed only 80 pounds after capture and POW status, had a Purple Heart, 60 percent disability, and was recalled to active duty last November. The couple has protested to officials, receiving only assurances that a mistake occurred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Eugene Carder
Bataan
Korea
Carder
Cpl
Eugene Sturani Corder
Reed
Corder
Law Of 13 Last Night Registered In Butte
The Associated Press reports a touch of wintry weather across northern and western areas. Snow and cold air from Canada moved south over Montana Wyoming and the Dakotas with forecasts for north central regions. Battle Montana was 13 above early day as frigid air spread eastward and westward. Light rain or drizzle appeared in the Ohio River valley and lower Great Lakes. Showers struck parts of the far southwest while the Gulf states and far southwest stayed warm. Senator Anderson predicted Democrats will nominate a Truman Barkley ticket in 1952.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Montana
Wyoming
Dakotas
Pacific Northwest
Great Lakes
North Central
Battle
Mont
Bell
Ohio River
Gulf States
Far Southwest
French Agent Assassinated in Cambodia
Paris reports the French commissioner in Cambodia Jean Leon Francois Marie de Raymond was stabbed to death. His body was found yesterday in his home in Phnom Penh. De Raymond, 44, had directed French affairs in Cambodia Laos and Vietnam since 1949 amid ongoing Viet Minh insurgency and sporadic attacks on the French-backed government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
France
Cambodia
Jean Leon Francois Marie de Raymond
de Raymond
Pnom Penh
Laos
Vietnam
Begin General Canvass Today For Chest Fund
The Red Feather campaign enters its final fundraising phase with a 150-woman kickoff at the Francis Scott Key Hotel. The general canvass aims for a $2,500 quota, with Solicitations to close November 10. Co chairs Mrs John W Morgan and Mrs Francis Perrott urged personal family contact and early completion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Feather
Francis Scott Key
Robert L. Smith
Chest
John W. Morgan
Francis Perrott
Smith
Mrs. Morgan
Mr. Smith
Perrott
Charles K. Taylor
Richard F. Kline
Raymond EF. Wilhelm
Tone Spat In Face: Franchot Tone jailed at Ciros
Hollywood October 30 Franchot Tone actor was jailed on suspicion of battery after allegedly spitting in the face of veteran columnist Florabel Muir at Ciros on Sunset Strip She says Tone slapped and kicked during a confrontation Tone refutes the kicking claim and cites provocation The incident ties into Tone’s ongoing public feud with Barbara Payton and related court inquiries into narcotics cases in Fresno and Los Angeles
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Franchot Tone
Florabel Muir
Ciro’s
Sunset Strip
Miss Muir
Barbara Payton
Florabel
Sheriff's Deputies
John Norris
Tone
Tom Neal
Miss Payton
Neal
Cloquet
Abe Davidian
Davidion
Fresno
Calif
Stanley W. Adams
Los Angeles
Adams
Davidian
Largest peacetime army to include 27 divisions
General J Lawton Collins announced that next year the United States will field its largest peacetime army in history. The force will expand to 27 divisions with the activation of three additional National Guard divisions for Federal duty, signaling a major buildup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
J. Lawton Collings
United States
Final Plans For Parade On Thursday
Final plans and prize list announced for Frederick's annual Halloween parade to be held Thursday evening at 7 30 followed by a children’s black party. Prizes across seven sections with floats adult and children divisions, aparte cash awards and consolation prizes. Parade routes and starting points outlined with judges, aides, and bands listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
C. Cyril Klein
Alton Y. Bennett
East Eighth
East Seventh Street
East Seventh
West Seventh
Market
Benty
Court
Court House
South Court Street
Bennet
Albert Hirsch
City Opera House
Church Street
Frederick City
Woman Hurt When Car Strikes Tree Stump
A Frederick woman, Myrtle Stultz, was injured early today when the car she rode in left the Gas House Pike and hit a tree stump two miles east of Frederick. She suffered a fractured nose and head lacerations and was taken to Frederick Memorial Hospital. Driver Ira W. Carnes was uninjured. no charges yet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
Pike
Myrtle Stultz
Davis Avenue
Frederick Memorial Hospital
D. A. Tucker
Ira W. Carnes
North Market Street
Carnes
A-Blast Detonation Lights Las Vegas Sky
The third atomic test in the AEC series erupted at 7 01 am near Yucca Flat producing a bright white flash with a purple tint and a mushroom cloud. Observers described the plume as beautiful with no shock felt in Las Vegas within travel time for sound. Flights were diverted as air lanes were cleared.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Las Vegas
New
Atomic Energy Commission
Here
Yucca Flat
Albuquerque
N. M
Reds Attack Beaten Back Near Heartbreak Ridge
U S Eighth Army Headquarters Korea Oct 30 Allied infantrymen in eastern Korea repelled a dawn assault by about 1,000 Chinese near Heartbreak Ridge and then advanced. On the western front UN forces moved over half a mile northwest of Yonchon with minimal resistance. Chinese reinforcements failed to press multiple probes around Kumsong. In the air war Communist anti aircraft guns downed two US planes, while Red jet pilots avoided engagement over MIG Alley as 60 MiG-15s were sighted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. 8Th Army
Korea
Heartbreak Ridge
United Nations
Yonchon
Kumsong
Fifth Air Force
Mig Alley
Chuso
Fine And Term In Jail For Manslaughter Case
Albert E. Schimminger of Baltimore received a $100 fine and 60 days in county jail after conviction for manslaughter by Magistrate Wilbur F. Sheffield in Peoples Court. If the fine is not paid within a month, 30 more days will be added. The accident on Route 40 east of Frederick on September 15 killed Lee Hartman Cole of Cumberland and Baltimore after Schimminger’s car crossed the highway and struck a woodpile. Schimminger, unrepresented, said he blacked out before the collision. Collateral forfeited by three locals totaled $60. Arrests were by Trooper Harry Bowman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert E. Schimminger
Baltimore
Wilbur F. Sheffiled
Peoples Court
Schimminger
Lee Hartman Cole
Cumberland
Frederick
Sheffield
Charles A. Price
Stewart D. Young
Westminster
Ned S. Zeiler
Buckeystown
Warren Hassler
Harry Bowman
Five Day Weather Forecast for Maryland and Delaware
Five day outlook shows rain and mild conditions on Wednesday, fair and colder Thursday and Friday, warmer Saturday, and rain likely again Sunday. Period temperatures average 2 to 4 degrees below normal with highs around the 40s and 50s and morning lows from the low 30s in the mountains to the low to mid 40s in eastern and southern counties and on the Delmar Peninsula.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
Delaware
Delmar Peninsula
Lincoln High School expansion gets tentative green light
County Commissioners verbal approval for the Lincoln High School additions and improvements totaling 253671.29 dollars hinges on a federal permit from the National Production Authority. Superintendent Eu gene W. Pruitt noted the project remains subject to low bid limits and final contract drafting with W Marling Miller of Martinsburg as general contractor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln High
Board of Education
Eugene W. Pruitt
A. Grant Hooper
Commissioner Board
Pruitt
W. Marling Miller
Martinsburg
W. Va
School Board
B. C. Grabill
Libertytown
A. E. Fisher
Frederick
Hahn Electric Company
Sheris Company
Washington
National Production Authority
Lincoln School
New
East End
J. Glenn Beall
Truman signs postal rate increase dooming penny post card
President Truman today signed a bill boosting postal charges by about 117 million dollars annually. The two cent rate on post cards begins February first with a 10 percent rise for newspapers and magazines on April first, followed by further 10 percent and 30 percent hikes on other mail. Third class rates rise July first by increasing the minimum bulk rate, while special services costs advance next February and a 26 cent special delivery stamp replaces 15.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Parents Charged Under Maryland School Attendance Law
Two Mountaindale families faced Magistrate Edgar B. Palmer in Thurmont on compulsory attendance violations. Charles and Charlotte Gilbert were fined five dollars plus costs, while Earl and Huse had a similar fine suspended. Each family has two boys enrolled at Elm Street School who rarely attend, per Miss Gertrude Smith, Frederick County pupil personnel supervisor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edgar B. Palmer
Thurmont
Maryland
Charles Gilbert
Mountaindale
Earl Huse
Elm Street
Gertrude Smith
Frederick County
Car Towed To Garage On East 18th Street
Police checked ownership of a car found parked at a fire plug on East 18th Street. Pennsylvania tags were visible and a red violation ticket was issued before the vehicle was towed to a local garage while owners are identified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
East 18Th Street
Oil Settlement Possible Sparks Iranian Student Protest
In Tehran, thousands of Communist led students protested outside Tehran University shouting down with British and American imperialists. At least 20 injured in a brief clash as police tried to contain the crowd. The demonstration supported Egypt and denounced Anglo American imperialism. In Washington, US mediators urge Iran and Britain toward talks and a stop gap to move refined oil west while Mossadegh stays in Tehran for talks. Nasrallah Entezam expects a settlement outside the UN framework.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tehran
Iran
Tehrates
Tehran University
Feypt
Suey Canal
Egypt
Middle East
Washington
State Department
Britain
Mohammed Mossadegh
Tran
Nasrallah Entezam
United Nations General Assembly
New York
U. N
Death Toll In Harbor Crash May Reach Seventeen
Coast Guard said the Buffalo harbor collision of three vessels may claim 17 lives. Three men burned when the 454 foot freighter Penobscot struck a barge, which exploded with 800000 gallons of gasoline. Fourteen crewmen were missing and feared dead while fourteen were injured. Captain Louis Guyette and helmsman Rey Richardson perished in the pilot house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo
N.Y
Coast Guard
Buffalo Harbor
Great Lakes
Penobscot
Ning
Injpey
Queeo T
Louis Guyette
Rey Richardson
Por Huron
Mich
Ust
Jimmy Hassell
Edward Myers
Mar
Roy
Guyette
Richardson
Exotic Dances Squirm Under Liquor Board Ban in Baltimore
The Baltimore Liquor Board suspended a local nightclub license for 10 days after police described two acts as indecent though labeled exotic by management. Officers testified of a dancer with a snake and another in a flimsy brassiere and fringe, exposing parts of the body deemed inappropriate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
The
Liquor Board
James C. Kemple
Zorita
Alexander Emerson
British Cut Traffic On Ismailia Highway
British forces halted traffic for five hours on the Cairo Ismailia highway near the Suez Canal base. Egyptian officials said the stop was connected to confirmation that Egyptians are forming underground liberation battalions. No immediate expropriation of British property was reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cairo
Egypt
Ismailia
Suez Canal
Yugoslav General Seeks American Nuclear Weapons
Belgrade on October 30 reported a top Yugoslav general stated Yugoslavia would like to acquire American atomic bombs and possibly other atomic weapons to strengthen defenses against the Soviet Union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgrade
Yugoslavia
Soviet Union
Rites set Thursday for Francis Earle Shriner
Francis Earle Shriner prominent Frederick resident for 15 years died suddenly of a heart attack Monday afternoon at his home 213 Rockwell Terrace He was 61 and had lived in Baltimore and Gibson Island earlier He served in World War I and II and held various civic and Masonic roles He had studied literature architecture and art and was active in the Sons of the American Revolution and local OCD work Funeral services are set for Thursday at 2 pm at 8 East Patrick Street with interment in Mt Olivet Cemetery
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francis Earle Shriner
Frederick
Union Bridge
Rockwell Terrace
Shriner
All Saints Episcopal Church
Baltimore
Gibson Island
Carroll County
Maryland
House of Delegates
Air Corps
Texas
Francis Scott Key Post
American Legion
Frederick County
OCD
Frank J
Rosabelle Grumbine Shriner
Carrot County
Western
End Inquiry In Accident Killing Three at Loys Crossing
Three menCharles Hoffmann and John Hoffmann of Creagerstown and Palmer Glass of Westminster died in a 1935 Ford sedan collision with a Baltimore Western Maryland Railway train at Loys Station grade crossing. State Police said no charges will be preferred after review with the State's Attorney. The crash occurred as the car, moving about 45 mph in a 50 mph zone, approached a hill crossing with flashing lights and a ringing bell. investigation noted skull fractures and multiple injuries. The train crew reported braking but could not prevent impact. the car’s motor was torn from the chassis and found about 150 feet from the crossing. Funeral services for the Hoffmans and Glass were planned in Creagerstown and Westminster respectively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loys Station
H. J Brown
Sérgt
Richard Stallings
Charles A. Price
Charles H. Hoffman
John M. Hoffman
Creagerstowe Brothers
Palmer BE. Glass
Glass
Brown
Jesse W. Kirby
Baltimore
Western Maryland Railway
State Poliee
Sheriiff George Crouse
R. Paul Buhrman
Hagerstown and
Houlman Brothers
Thurmont
Hoffmans
St. John's Lutheran Church
Creagerstown
John M
Mountain City Lodge
Knights of Pythias
George Washington
Susan ¥. Kump Hoffman
St John’s Tutheran
Koontz Helwig
M. L. Creager and Son
Creager
Susan Bacon Glass
Sylvia Jean
Larry
Kenneth
Gary
Orlean
Richard Glass
Lloyd F
Thomas
Westminster
Wilma J. Wolfe
Frederick Glass
Jesse Glass
Preston Glass
Sylvia Glass
Evelyn Glass
Phyllis Glass
Production Figures Impress On Stalin At Steel Plant Dedication
Pittsburgh reports Defense Mobilizer Charles E. Wilson dedicating a new Jones & Laughlin steel works. He cites that the U S now makes as much steel in 13 weeks as the Soviet Union does in a year. The new open hearth shop will have 11 furnaces and, when fully running, produce 2,000,000 tons annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Charles E. Wilson
America
Ruaysia
Soviet Union
Wilson
Joe Stalin
Kremlin
Mies
Jones & Laughlin Steel Corporation
Swede Worked As Spy To Aid Red Invasion
In Stockholm on October 30 a Swedish navy officer testified he spied for the Soviet Union to help Russia plan a possible invasion of Sweden. Ernst Hilding Andersson, a 42 year old engineer and former naval staffer, admitted spying against Britain and sharing military information plus photos and sketches of defenses at Karlskrona.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stockholm
Sweden
Russia
Ernst Hilding Andersson
Soviet Union
Andersson
Britain
Karlskrona
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pomona
Butte
Anderson
Chest Fund
Hallowe'en
O’conor
Reds
L. HS
Mossadegh
Captain
Heinsman
F .Earle