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Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Aug 02, 1946
Page
3
Local notice text outlines postal details for Hagers Town with established date 1823 and mail subscription rates. Mentions J Garvin Sager and audit Bureau of Circulation. References Associated Press credit and rights retained.
Edwin G. Nourse named by President Truman to lead the new Economic Advisory Council brings strong Brookings Institution ties and expertise in agricultural economics. Associate member Leon H. Keyserling has federal housing experience, while John D. Clark of Nebraska and former oil executive offers a progressive, hardheaded business perspective. The group aims to guide stabilization policy to curb booms and depressions, avoiding wartime peak excesses and future dislocations.
A wife seeks a petty larceny warrant over a wife who stole her husband and hints at alienation of affections. The discussion highlights a man at the center of a love triangle as a focal point of envy and public intrigue in this era.
The text contrasts a wife’s infidelity with the law of petty larceny, arguing the legal value assigned to a spouse reflects social views. It suggests spiteful claims restore dignity to the wronged wife, while the poet notes that losing pride harms the man more than the loss enriches the other woman.
The 27 Republicans urge a 20 percent federal tax cut and reduced federal spending. The piece argues such cuts would fuel inflation and debt, and would ignore the peacetime burden of national defense. It accuses GOP leaders of demagoguery and vague anti-bureaucracy rhetoric.
Four years ago today the Mayor and Council ruled cattle yards within city limits must be cleared in sixty days. George Kreps of Charlton expects to name the culprit in the horse throat-cutting case with new evidence. Mundy’s animal show secured space at the Hagerstown Fair as a major attraction. Lumber for a horse stable and kitchen for Con tractor Henson and his Hungarian regiments arrived and construction will start. Wagner and Simmons say the West Washington street powder magazine will be moved further onto the pike.
Two years ago today A M Smith reports on the Western Maryland Railroad noting a coal business milestone. Three more Republicans announced bids for local offices Lewis Downey seeks tax collector Harry D Anthony for County Commissioner and Scott McKinie for Sheriff.
Column reports at Nuremberg the 21 defendants draw tourists and spectators while the court faces hours of final summaries. Goering remains the most commanding figure as the eight month trial winds down amid fatigue and courtroom drama.
Washington observer urges Byrnes to seek binding access and travel rights with Russia, argues hodgepodge treaties fail without goodwill, and says U S leadership and Four Freedoms vision weakened by Trieste detours and Molotov’s tactics.
Preston Grover reports NDIA faces a new crisis as Mohammed Ali Jinnahs Moslem League withdraws from the Constitutional Assembly and threats direct action for Muslim independence. The British, Congress, and League balance a fragile path amid strikes, protests, and stalled governance.
A reflection on divine freedom and trust. If a parent never lets a child roam, the child may not learn to choose and grow. The speaker asks readers to consider if a controlling hand would keep us from true love for the Creator and from knowing good.
Dr Earl L Dodglass argues vacations serve more than leisure. They empty daily preoccupations and refresh mind and heart, with change of scene and interests offering rest from constant toil. He notes air quality matters less than the necessity of genuine rest and seasonal retreat.
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