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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Aug 08, 1950
Page
4
Daily Mail editors and contact details listed with subscription rates for city, mail, and foreign deliveries. Includes editor Yarvin Hager and post office classification as second class matter and AP member rights.
J Edgar Hoover urges citizens to report facts to the FBI and avoid rumors that waste resources. He notes World War II safeguards, calls for caution against speculation, and emphasizes teamwork with military intelligence and police to protect internal security.
Ohio Senator John Bricker labeled by Washington reporters as the worst on Capitol Hill faces pushback after saying the administration must supply what the President deems necessary to fight the enemy. He questions whose war it is and hints Roosevelt’s role, prompting debate over American involvement.
Wary of McCarran O Mahoney amendments the Senate pushed a 3100 million note loan via the Marshall Plan to Spain. It would direct Treasury to buy notes, with Export Import Bank as collector, aiding Franco and easing terms. Debate highlighted Cold War defense pressure and questions over loan channels.
James Marlow explains how the National Guard and Reserve setups attract personnel through promotion retention of rank and pensions. He details Guard benefits including pay during drills and annual training credit toward a pension, retirement after 20 years at 60, and compares the organized and volunteer Reserve structures with their respective pay, training, and pension options.
A veteran correspondent recalls landing in Korea aboard a leased ship and driving to the front through war scarred valleys. Refugees and casualties dot the landscape as soldiers count enemy dead and a colonel discusses the war’s toll. The article explains Navy Reserve categories Organized and Volunteer and why officers may remain in inactive status. Pvt. Fred Foleny, son of Mrs. Saily Foleny, writes from Korea about his unit, the 24th Division of the 24th Infantry, reporting he is well but still fighting.
A reader discussion traces neck stiffness to structural weakness after upright walking, stressing cervical rib and scalenus anticus involvement. Reports note numbness or arm pain from pressure on nerves or vessels, with diagnosis methods and possible surgery or posture changes.
Pusan on Korea s southeast coast is described as the main port for UN troops fighting North Korea. The piece notes its historic fortifications and rugged terrain that shield ship entrances, making it vital for defense and supply lines for a potential long US hold in the peninsula.
A First Aid class is scheduled for this evening with instructor Stanley T. Alexander, American Red Cross. The session will discuss basic care and safety, followed by community film screenings for over 25 eligible members.
Jottings notes a warload of mission furniture for the Eagles Home to be placed once proper hangers are finished. It mentions 19 roots in the Eagles Home and predicts the completed building will be one of the finest in the state.
Twenty years ago David A Lewis filed for nomination as representative after friends urged him to pursue the race. Support came from W Preston, Robert Wade of Washington County, and others. Local civic notes mention water mains installation on Coffman and Toessper Avenues to ease droughted cisterns. Major and Mrs Hartle visited, while Major Hartle prepared for a two year tour in the Philippine Islands. Maple Drive pool sponsors beauty contests with a Whited eyed Winner to reign as queen for one week and a final diamond ring prize to end the season.
The columnist argues college hallesque style may spread among politicians. He notes most writers ignore clothes while a line of thought in America sees food first. He jokes that war debt many men favor abolishing is alimony.
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