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Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Apr 30, 1952
Page
8
The passage discusses James as a self serving figure who discards friends and quits jobs abruptly. It urges Christians to value a good name, heed God’s judgment, and love others as a moral standard, warning against contempt for others and acting for selfish gain.
The West showcases freedom in a Paris spring festival titled Masterpieces of the Twentieth Century with stars like the Boston Symphony Orchestra and Laurence Olivier. Western art aims to prove liberty fuels creativity while Soviet art enforces propaganda and strict themes. The piece contrasts Western vitality with Soviet staged culture and notes the Kremlin’s selective displays across Europe. It also mentions John and Priscilla Mullis Alden and notable descendants.
Washington April 30 NEA report notes President Truman's seizure of steel spurred congressional calls to reform emergency powers. As Japan peace treaty ends the last war state, about 140 powers end and 60 key powers face renewal, with room for amendments to curb executive authority.
Glenda Trace of South Potomac Junior High School urges Americans to exercise voting rights and duties to preserve democracy. She warns against complacency and fears loss of freedom if citizens do not vote, highlighting forefathers’ sacrifices and the risks of a Communist leader.
HAL BOYLE notes evolving American views on farewells at breakfast. Wives seek meaningful goodbyes as husbands stay half asleep. Suggestions include a romantic kiss, a sincere letter, or letting the wife go to work to prompt a goodbye.
Edgar A. Guest writes of the seasons returning with renewal regardless of human quarrels. Spring brings leaves buds and bloom while war and political strife rattle on. nature and divine order continue as winter follows with snow. The poet suggests seasons fulfill a larger plan beyond human passions and actions.
Avalin McCormick, executive director of the Osborne Society on Penal Reform, says outbreaks in New Jersey Michigan and Indiana stem from systemic issues. She notes New Jersey audits of troubled prisons and cites Rahway and Trenton institutions while urging morale-boosting steps.
Thirty years ago twelve schools shut down due to poor attendance with Pry Run Western Reserve Pigskin Ridge and Mooresville among the latest to suspend classes. West End residents praise a new park at Washington and Antietam Streets cared for by the Street Department. J Augustine Mason joins the Security Cement and Lime Company board of directors.
The State Department of Forestry authorized employing a detective to help prevent forest fires after arson was suspected in the area. Charles E. Taylor of West Howard Street suffered a broken back in a fall from a ladder while repairing his home roof. Col. Stuart S. Janney, head of the State Board of Welfare, defended prisoner labor in Roxbury prison construction due to lack of state funds. County's oldest registrants are Alex Crow and Josiah Rohrer, both long serving party officials from Sharpsburg District.
Dr Theodore Van Delsen discusses nervous exhaustion and neurasthenia, tracing terms from neurocirculatory asthenia to combat fatigue. He explains anxiety as a inner threat causing physical symptoms and notes variability in individuals susceptibility and responses to stress. A Washington Boston medical follow up on neuroleptis and vitamins is referenced, with future Cholesterol and artery hardening topics promised.
The Hagerstown Board of Public Works requested removal of metal signs from utility poles after hazards to workers. The State Roads Commission advised the city the practice has stopped and gradual removal will occur over months using separate standards. William Henson, Street Department superintendent, supported the plan proposed by the Mayor's Safety Committee.
A quirky column notes how rumors sour social life and quotes a psychologist on nosiness. It contrasts a playful image of a race to snip gossip with a geography roundup about big frogs in Africa and the Solomon Islands, and North American bullfrogs reaching up to eight inches.
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