Russia cannot be destroyed say history repeats itself
The piece argues against preventive war with Russia, citing Rome and Carthage as a warning. It notes the impracticality and risks of attacking Russia, including potential atomic retaliation. It urges making the United States larger and stronger to deter aggression, rather than pursuing a preventive war policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marcus Cato
Carthage
Rome
Russia
United States
Mediterranean
America
Napoleon
Kremlin
Patton Gun Opens Fire in Korea Frontline Action
The Proved Tanke, named for General Patton, enters action against Communist forces in Korea. Described as superior to the Russian T134 and Pershing tanks, it reportedly outperforms the German 88 with faster shells, thicker armor, and a 1 millimeter gun. Details on numbers deployed remain undisclosed as U S forces receive modern weaponry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korea
Patton
Spaniard cannon gift sculpture dedication at Key monument
Fifty years ago a Spanish cannon loaned by the Navy Department to the Key Monument Association stood at the Francis Sentt Key base in Olivet Cemetery and was unveiled during ceremonies that began with a parade. The issue also notes Heptasophs anniversary events at Braddock Heights and a local ice wagon breakdown on East Patrick Street. An accident involving Mr and Mrs Nicholas Engle near Graceham left him with three broken ribs and her wrist broken.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy Department
Key Monument Association
Francis Sentt
Key Monument
David A. Shull
East Patrick Street
Nicholas Engie
Kate Martin
Graceham
Engle
Local items from The Columna 1930 death notices and accidents
Noah E. Cramer, 70, well known citizen, died suddenly at his home from an acute heart attack after a period of illness. S. Gosnell, employee of a local telegraph company, was seriously injured when a street car crash caused a fall. Water power operations caused by Grove openings early Sunday affected city utilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columna 4
the News
Noah E. Cramer
Mere S. Gosnell, Westreet
Ake and Potomac Tele- Company
Poer Culler
Boyle In Korea By WAL BOYLE
Wartime diary sketches the human cost of Korean combat. Infantrymen travel light, leaving behind memories and photos in wallets. A captain preserves a fallen lieutenant’s notebook, revealing a life of meticulous notes, jokes, and a final line about learning lessons for all.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wal Boyle Koran
Mattie
Momanfons
Japan
Lieutenant Blond
Quartermaster Corps
Korea
Permits Issued for Local Construction in City
City engineer issued permits for three new dwellings and several other projects. Recipients include J H E Johnston at 601 West Second Street for $16,000, Harry Cline at West Patrick Street Extension for $7,200, and Daniel L. Esworthy at 306 Center Street for $5,000. Other permits totaling thousands cover updates to a service building, a dwelling addition, interior remodels, a cow barn, and various home improvements across multiple streets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J H E Johnston
West Second Street
Harry Cline
West Patrick Street
Daniel L. Esworthy
Center Street
Louis V. Keyser
Charles E. Hudson
North Market Street
William Schnauffer
West Church Street
Frederick County Agricultural Society
Warren G Dorsey
Madison Street
Leon J Wirts
Hamilton Avenue
William
Motter Avenue
Ray Heffner
Mary S. Carter
East Seventh Street
Unionville 4-H Club Holds October Meeting Plans
The Girls' 4-H Club of Unionville met at Reba Bohn's home with nine members present. They discussed the annual community show and flower arrangements. Refreshments were served. The October meeting will be at Betty Gordon's home. There is 800,000 Korean Christian.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Unionville
4-H
4-H Club
Reba Bohn
Betty Gordon
Proximity Fuse Shifts Air War Tactics
Washington Daybook reports on the proximity fuse and radar guided air defense from WWII into postwar thinking. It describes how proximity fuses and radar control have increased shell hits, discusses rockets versus guided shells, and notes secrecy around system details. The piece also touches on U S elections timing and party strategy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reed Blaine Washington
USS Ordnance
Appeasement Debate Frames Korea Policy in 1950 Campaign
A Washington dispatch argues appeasement of Communism in China and the Korea war as central to the 1950 Congressional campaign. It critiques Acheson on Formosa and warns that granting recognition to Communist China could trade peace for strategic gains, echoing criticisms of U S defense spending and leadership. It contrasts Republican calls for questions on military weakness with Chamberlain-like appeasement fears and cites political figures in the Baltimore speeches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
China
Korea
Midwest Democratic Conference
United Nations
Russia
North Korea
Far East
Acheson
Columbia Broadcasting System
United States
Formosa
Japan
Okinawa
Philippines
Seventh Fleet
U. N
MacArthur
Mr. Acheson
Pacific
Chamberlain
Munich
Hitler
America
Stalin
Europe
Bare-Fisted Campaign For Governor Nears End
Baltimore reporters describe a heated Democratic nomination race with charges and countercharges. Mahoney accuses the Baltimore political machine of pressuring counties via the governor while Healy rebukes him over payroll practices and business management. The conflict centers on taxation, spending, and influence with Governor Lane, amid looming October 15 deadlines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Mahoney
Baltimore City
Lane
Hell Hammond
Globe Syndicate
Civilian Defense bans sirens in New York streets
Civilian Defense officials ordered sirens used only for air raid alerts effective yesterday, slowing police, firemen, and ambulances responding to emergencies. Hospitals warn an audible signal is needed to move traffic, with bells being considered as an alternative. MarKey campaign opens Baltimore headquarters as he plans final week across three counties and Baltimore city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York City
Markey
John Markey
Walkersville
Southern Hotel
Baltimore
Prince Georges
Montgomery
Calvert
Baltimore City
Farm workers gain social security credits rules stated
James Marlow explains how farm laborers employed by a single employer earn social security credit. The plan starts January 1, 1981, aiming to provide pensions or survivors benefits. Key rules require continuous quarters, 60 days work, and at least $50 quarterly pay, with credits accumulated per valid quarter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Marlow Washington
Jones
Smith
Brown
Hell
Theft Of Bracelets From Store Charged
Charles Giesler of near Frederick was arrested after a city police investigation led by Lieut. R Six for stealing two bracelets valued at about $24 from Albert Cavell’s South Market Street store this morning. Giesler, who had entered to sell corn, allegedly pocketed the bracelets, left the shop, and was detained near the post office. the jewelry was found on him and he faces a Peoples Court hearing tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Market Street
Albert Cavell
Charles Giesler
Frederick
Lieut R . Six
Peoples Court
Giesler
Cavell
Lieut. Six
Bible Thoughts and a Baltimore Marriage License Notice
Bible thoughts on joy and labor from Ecclesiastes Job and Edward Young precede a brief public notice that a marriage license has been issued in Baltimore to Gilmore C. Hamilton 41 Frederick and Rose Hines Smith 25.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Gilmore C. Hamilton
Frederick
Rose- Hines
Smith
Fall Flower Show At Frederick Draws Hundreds
Fall Flower Show sponsored by the Garden Club of Frederick attracted several hundred exhibitors to the Francis Scott Key Hotel. Open to the public, the event featured green thumb entries and fall festival arrangements, with judging starting at noon and viewing from 3 to 9 pm. Judges included Mrs. William Bridges of Towson and other Garden Club of America members. Miss Virginia Miller led as show chairman. Exhibits filled the dining room and lobby, with 165 arrangements and 54 specimens entered for awards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francis Scott Key
Garden Club of
Frederick
William Bridges
Towson
Garden Club of America
Walter D. Addison
Mitchellville
John H. Brewer
William A. Grimes
Baltimore
Nelson Turner
Asa
Assembly Officers Visit Local Lodge
Eleven officers of the state Assembly of Rebekah Lodges visited Samaritan Rebekah Lodge No 51 1 0 C F at the Odd Fellows Temple West Seventh Street for a Friday evening meeting Mrs Helen Wachter presided Deputy President Mrs Belle McDevitt introduced visiting officers led by Mrs Mildred Rohoten The group included Mrs Catherine Couter Mrs Florence Dehour Mrs Nettie Collins Miss Celeste Thomas Mrs Frances VanFossen Mrs Margaret Whitmore Mrs Margaret Wild and others from Hampden Crown Dorsey Highland and other lodges A detailed secretary report followed
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Assembly of
Rebekah
Samaritan Rebekah Lodge
C. F
Odd Fellows Temple
West Seventh Street
Helen Wachter
Noble Grand
Belle McDevitt
Rebekah Assembly
Mildred Rhoten
Samaritan Lodge
Catherine Couter
Red Channels Row Increases Controversy Over Pro Communist Links
New York Sept. 12 two more radio television entertainers Gypsy Rose Lee and Irene Wicker deny Red Channels listings as false and unfair and consider legal action. Kellogg Company dropped Wicker’s Singing Lady show. Muir Lee and Wicker oppose communism. Industry sponsor debate grows. General Foods urges an industry committee to resolve sponsor concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Red Channels
Gypsy Rose Lee
Irene Wicker
FBI
Theodore Kirkpatrick
Jean Muir
Chicago
American Legion
American Broadcasting Company
Miss Lee
Miss Muir
Miss Wicker
General Foods Corp
Muir
Questions and Answers on Hot Springs and Sitting Bull burial
The piece notes that Hot Springs Arkansas is the only government owned and operated hot springs in the United States. It also states Sitting Bull is buried at Standing Rock Agency in Fort Yates North Dakota with remarks by the president and others. A program followed including readings piano solos and vocal selections. Refreshments were served by the social committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arkansas
United States
Sitting Bull
Standing Rock Agency
Fort Yates
North Dakota
Also Mentioned on This Page
Boyle
Washington Daybook
Ale
Lews Johnson
Daybank
GOP
Thal
Jack Redding
Democratic National Committee
Adel Brothers
ST. Mary's Church
Annapolis
Bernard Martin Davis, Jr
Winifred Buckey Clemson
W. Buckey Clemson
Gibson Island
Herbert R Jordan
St. John's Catholic Church
This City
Davis
Bernard M. Davis
Rockwell Terrace
U.S
By David Lawrence
Governor Lane
Mahoneys
Racing Commission
Civilian Defense
Ecclestpastes
Lewis Morris
God
Job
Osee
Edward Young
REA Service, Inc TM
Mr. Preoliss
Ethel Renn
Paul Kline
Frances VanFossen
Edith Pearl
Catherine Kester
Katherine Marmor
Mary Esworthy
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!