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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 16, 1963
Page
2
Secretary of State Dean Rusk said further steps to guard against surprise attack may be worked out in forthcoming talks with the Soviet Union. He cautioned that quick results are unlikely and that time is needed to find agreement on common interests.
Rates by mail and carrier listed for one month six months and one year. Prices vary by delivery location with a four cent per copy surcharge on carrier service. Printed in accordance with Associated Press dispatches and entered at the local post office.
President Kennedy frames Vietnam as a battle to win quickly while Senate critics press for withdrawal if cruelties persist. The piece also covers a school prayer dispute in Brielle New Jersey where officials push for a Supreme Court ruling on holiday closures and the place of religious exercises in public life.
A reader from Maryland thanks the newspaper for the article Thirty Days to Better Grades in The News. Martha Anglesbee of St Joseph College Emmittsburg Linden Farm Libertytown notes the piece aids both students and parents and encourages ongoing self-education.
In Washington support grows for a Senate resolution demanding an end to U S aid to Ngo Dinh Diem's government in South Vietnam unless it changes course. The measure reflects rising opposition in the capital to current U S policy as television remarks circulate.
The article recalls 1864 Frederick events from Jacob Engelbrecht diary including Early's raid and Union defense. It notes local civic moves mayoral talk of curb loitering at Market and Saints streets and sewers for Derr's Alley. Staff changes at The News and road inspector Bailey reassigned.
Allied forces beat back fierce German counterattacks near Salerno Italy as air attacks and naval gunfire backed General Mark W. Clark. Deputy Chief of Staff General Joseph T McNarny said 7,700,000 troops are the minimum force needed for future tasks.
Civitan members heard William F. Moran Jr. trace knife history from stone age to pre revolutionary times and discuss tempering methods. He displayed ancient blades including a 16th century Italian dagger and a bowie knife, and explained blade toughness and edge hardening. Moran runs a bladesmith shop near Middletown and trained for ten years.
Rocky Ridge marks the fourth birthday of Randy Alien Smith son of Mr and Mrs Karl Smith born August 14 with family celebration and well wishes from the community.
Among The Sick Mrs. F. M. Miskell of Point of Rocks was discharged from Frederick Memorial Hospital Saturday. She will convalesce at her daughter Mrs. Karl Mohr’s home 430 Parkside Drive Baltimore Md.
Muddy sides and clear middles noted on the Potomac. The Monocacy section is clear and low, while Buckeye shows low water levels.
The article explains physics and chemistry as connected, focusing on key concepts like mass velocity and force. It urges understanding over memorization, and notes practical study methods, with a brief obituary and military training notices interwoven about Marine Edward W. Bruchey.
William Washington, a longtime Highfield storekeeper and Fort Lauderdale resident, died Sunday at Broward General Hospital at age 96 after a three week illness following a stroke. He was the son of Thomas J. and Aw Washington.
Police reported three separate accidents in the city over the weekend. The first occurred Friday at 3 46 p m on West Geworth Street when Douglas W Morgan bicycled into the rear of a parked car owned by Ralphard A Weedy. Morgan was treated for a lacerated lip and damage to his bicycle was estimated at $20. No charges were filed. Officer Donald Tracey investigated. The second happened 1 18 p m Saturday on West Patrick Street when Christine Coins 19 of RFD 6 Frederick swerved to avoid a dog and collided with a vehicle. The report notes she was bitten.
Obituary notices list Mary hppeon formerly with Pilot Publishing Waton Bridge with services at Anon Bride Funeral Home conducted by Rev Donald C Brake. Interment Mountain View Cemetery Union Bridge. Friends may call this evening. William Archibald Handley 63 of Rasen died at Frederick Memorial Hospital. Born in Poolesville son of Charles F and Sarah P Hempstone Handley. Survived by two brothers and two sisters. services at Barton Funeral Home Walkersville Tuesday 11 am. Interment Mt Olivet Frederick. Alvin Jay Irvin 68 of Taneytown died at home. Husband of late Alma Keller Irvin son of Ezra and Sarah Irvin. WW I veteran and Farm Bureau member. Survived by two sons, two grandchildren, one brother, two sisters. Funeral at Fuss and Son Funeral Home Taneytown Tuesday. Interment Lutheran Cemetery Taneytown.
Funeral services were held for Roy Sylvester Smith 30 of Mt Airy and Ralph Clarence Blankenship of Mt Airy who died in a Route 144 crash near Ridgeville and a separate Tennessee linked incident. Smiths services were at Fairview Methodist Church with interment in the church cemetery. Blankenships service will be at Ledford Funeral Home in Ervin Tennessee.
Funeral services were held for Mrs. Cora Draper of Garfield and several others including William J. Nehouse of Damascus James Arthur Posey and Mrs. Alice G Jackson. Services took place at Mt Bethal Methodist Olin L Molesworth Funeral Home and local churches with pallbearers named and interments in church or local cemeteries.
Fifty plus youngsters entered the pet show with Patricia Kennedy and Clara Laderoute noted among top participants. In class six best handled by child the winners were Steve Poirier first Susan Ritchie second Penny Boyer third, Sue Taylor fourth, Pauline Wolfe fifth. Class seven details incomplete but lists several contestants and placements.
Dr John G. Truxal, long associated with its city, received The Distinguished Achievement in Education Award from the American Society in Chicago, along with a $309 honorarium. The citation praised his contributions to instrumentation and control technology in engineering education.
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