Governor Protests
GOP ‘Fringe of
Fear, Frustration"
BALTIMORE, iJP>—Republican
Gov. Theodore R. McKeldin of
Maryland says those within his
party who have been protesting
the political activities of labor be
long to what he called the GOP’s
anti-labor “fringe of fear and
frustration.”
McKeldin’s remarks were made
Friday in a speech before a Bal
timore Republican Club. McKel
din nominated Eisenhower at the
Republican convention in 1952 and
has always been a staunch sup
porter of the President’s policies.
Of late, he has not missed a
chance to reply to Republican
leaders who have publicly dif
fered with the administration.
“For men in high public office
—particularly those who partici
pate in the making of our laws—
to protest against the political ac
tivities of labor leaders or labor
organizations smacks of that total
itarian thinking which is com
pletely foreign to the American
philosophy of popular sovereignty
and individual rights. . . .” said
Gov. McKeldin.
He said those on the GOP fringe
of fear and frustration include
isolationists and “those tootlers of
timidity who cry out in alarm at
the strengthening of labor’s great
organizations.”
KETCHIKAN CHRONICLE
RESUMES PUBLICATION
KETCHIKAN, UP>—'The Ketchi
kan Chronicle resumed publica
tion Friday after a three weeks’
suspension.
Publisher William L. Baker an
nounced at the time of the Nov. 17
suspension that he was shutting
down to collect money to meet
federal payroll taxes. He said the
taxes were paid last week.
East Germany Takes Over
Border Control Duty
BERLIN, (/P>—Communist East j
Germany has announced its fron- j
tier police have taken over from j
the Russians the task of control
ling the borders.
They have orders to be courte
ous but to resist any efforts to in
terfere, with the '‘sovereignty*-” of
the state.
The announcement, from the
press office of Prime Minister
Grotewohl, said the guarding of
the borders would be conducted in
such a way as to respect four
power agreements guaranteeing
American, British and French gar
risons in isolated Berlin free ac
cess to the West.
GIRL'S SELF-IMPOSED DIET
LEADS TO HER DEATH
OLDHAM, England, (#)—Doreen
Butterworth, - a chubby 14-year
old, thought people were laughing
at her for being fat.
During September she ate noth
ing but eggs and apples and lost
two pounds a week. After four
weeks she contracted pneumonia
and just “wasted away” in the
hospital. She died last week.
The coroner ruled she died from
pneumonia “caused by her poor
condition due to not eating.”
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Holm-Anderson
| Wedding Ceremony
Last Friday Night
In an impressively beautiful
wedding ceremony performed at
7:30 Friday evening at the Cove
nant Church, Miss Eleanor Holm,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer 1
Holm of De Kalb, 111., became the
bride of Mr. Kenneth Anderson of '
Belvediere, 111.
Church decorations featured .
floral arrangements of roses in ■
white and varying shades of pink. ■
They were made by the women of ;
the church and formed an attrac
tive background for the double- ■
ring ceremony. The service was
read by Rev. Don J. Bruckner in
the presence of many friends who :
filled the church.
Prelude music was played by '
Bob Baldwin. The soloist was Mrs. ;
Glen Lenert, who sang “Wedding '
Song” by Lovelace. A tape record- i
ing was played of 'Roald Amund- ;
sen singing “Because.”
Misses Barbara Carlsson and 1
Lela Christensen lighted the can
dles. -
As the notes of the wedding
march from Lohengrin were heard
the bridal party proceeded down
the aisle. The bride, given in mar
riage by Mr. Kay Handeland, was
lovely in her gown of ivory satin
wuh lace and net. It was fash
ioned with a fitted lace bodice,
buttoned from a high neckline to
the waist in the back. The long
sleeves ended in lace points at the
wrist. The full skirt was designed
net over satin. A short tulle veil
was held in place by a lace-cov
ered headpiece. The bride wore a
rhinestone necklace, the gift of the
groom. She carried a colonial bou
quet of red roses.
Mrs. Don Bruckner served as
matron of honor in rose net over
taffeta. Miss Lucile Dahl, who
served as bridesmaid, wore blue
net over taffeta. They both carried
colonial bouquets of fresh flowers.
Little Janny M elver was sweet as
flower girl dressed in pale yellow
organdy.
Glynn Dean served as best man,
and Earl Towner and Wallace Mc
lver were ushers.
As the bridal couple knelt be
fore the altar, Mrs. Glen Lenert
sang “Together with Jesus.” Men
delsohn’s march was played as the
recessional.
At a reception held at Pioneer
Igloo No. 1 the newlyweds re
ceived congratulations and best
wishes from the many guests that
attended. Telegrams of congratu
lations were read.
A beautiful tlwee-tier wedding
cake was cut by the bride and
groom, and Mrs. Earl Towner con
tinued the cutting and serving.
Pouring at the table were Miss
es Christensen and Carlsson. Mrs.
Kay Handeland, Mrs. A1 Doyle
and Miss Bunny Doyle assisted
with the serving. Miss Ruth
Towner served at the children’s
table.
Miss Sandy Pedersen was in
charge of the gifts and Miss Dahl,
,.he guest book.
The couple will be living in the
Bjornstad cottage at Kings Way
and Steadman.
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