07 Aug 1956
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Aug 07, 1956
Page
1
Daily Wait lists publication details and pricing with misread fragments. It mentions editor Arvin Hague and subscription rates, with scattered lines about sections and mailing, all from a dated newspaper page fragment.
Fragmentary OCR text reports a claim that the Son of Man stood at God’s right hand and defended by a figure named Macanlay. The garbled wording suggests a religious exhortation or disputation with charged phrases about blameless fire and impeachment for words spoken.
The GI Bill of Rights for World War II veterans ends, closing a 12 year program that enabled 7.8 million veterans to access education at a total cost of $14.5 billion. The article notes early waste from fly-by-night schools, the surge of enrollments, and the lasting impact on colleges, veterans’ careers, and national manpower. It highlights shifts in campus life, building programs, and the Korean GI Bill extending veteran education into a new era.
President Eisenhower signed a bill authorizing 378 million dollars in aid for school systems strained by children of federal employees. The payments cover the coming years and aim to relieve crowded classrooms while maintaining existing programs and services in affected areas.
Washington dispatch notes Sen Estes Kefauver withdraws from the Democratic presidential race citing funds and campaign strain. It discusses his leadership, potential vice presidential considerations, and the impact on other candidates as the 1956 convention nears.
The horoscope predicts a shift toward new methods and directions with strong prospects. It urges high goals this year, especially by late November, and notes that leadership tendencies in Libras born tomorrow can affect relationships unless tempered.
Investment broker Thomas Graham sent Adlai Stevenson a clipping claiming Stevenson and Kentucky Governor A B Chandler are cousins by marriage. Stevenson replied politely noting the claim and acknowledging the letter from Graham.
A devotional piece argues that all creation points to God and that humanity, made in God’s image, must seek truth by listening with the mind. It cites St. John’s assertion that the Word was in the beginning and became flesh to bring salvation through Jesus Christ.
HAL BOYLE surveys odd, quotable facts from 1940s American life including changing working girl ages, a dog contest skewed toward Lassie, hereditary disease resistance in trees, pistachio consumption, long haul trucker breaks, Claramae Turner’s fame and costume design, highway trash cleanup costs, a Turkish stone inscription, star abundance in the sky, and a Polish Hungarian installment plan irony with a Maxie Rosenbloom quip.
London gangs draw the attention of Scotland Yard's Ghost Squad undercover operatives. The unit, born from a 1946 conference, uses informers who blend into underworld haunts and report by coded phone, aiding arrests and convictions while staying largely secret.
Excursions from Cumberland Valley Railroad to New Jersey seaside resorts grow in popularity with summer. Notable attendees include Mr and Mrs Humrhouse of Me and Mrs Cofferman and son Charles, Miss Esta Hart, Miss Katherine Snook, and Miss Edith Ernst. The local Boys Drum and Bugle Corps progress with drilling and fundraisers for uniforms. Compulsory school attendance law strains space. rooms may be rented for September. Woodly Park features an auractice orchestra for nightly dances.
Edgar A guest reflects on distant times with sketches of army enlistees, local riders, entertainers and weather, recalling names such as John J. Chop, Kesselring, D. Rice, Myers, Hennessey, Bariner, and a city air show. The piece blends personal musings with scattered local happenings and cultural notes.
A facetious old column warns that heat is more tolerable with sensible living. It discusses foods, hydration, and salt replacement, then answers reader questions on vitamin A for cataracts, osteoporosis, cancer detection, and heel pain, noting exams and X rays as needed.
More than 15000 acres of crop land were signed up by Maryland farmers under the 1956 Soil Bank Acreage Reserve Program through July 27, per Chester Bradley, chairman of the State Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee. Also discusses thyroid gland removal and sterility, noting some sterility issues improved by thyroid extract but that gland removal does not cause sterility.
Hong Kong reports aid Peiping ends seven year ban on American newsmen visiting the Chinese mainland visas issued to 15 correspondents from AP US News and World Report NBC and McGraw Hill among others valid for one month at Moscow and Sumchon across the border. New York forest land and Acreage Reserve figures listed.
Mixed column jokes on buying large families, catching trends, mosquitoes, and nights disrupted by pests. The piece blends social quips about men and women, vocal timing, and a breezy, playful tone. Raymand Palmer signs off with light humor.
AFL president George Meany, 61, was hospitalized in Washington after falling ill at a suburban country club. An aide said the ailment is not serious and a union spokesperson cited stomach trouble from golf as the cause with no heart problem.
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