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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 20, 1963
Page
2
Royal Canadian Air Force teams at Thule Air Base Greenland spent two months measuring infrared rays and missing trees. They declared a Thule National Forest to warn about fires, planted a fir tree with sod, and credited a rigorous antifire campaign with zero forest fires to date.
State officials noted spot checks found little bootlegging activity in Maryland to Pennsylvania crossings. The article explains penalties: under six bottles lead to misdemeanor charges and confiscation. six or more bottles result in a misdemeanor plus confiscation of the items. more than 11 bottles can involve confiscation of the vehicle. It questions whether the potential saving justifies the legal risk.
A new Pennsylvania law approved weeks ago raises penalties for obstructing police. Obstruction of a policeman performing duty becomes a felony with fines up to 2000 dollars and up to five years in jail. The measure aims to curb attacks on officers and reinforce law and order.
The article recalls the term doubting Thomas from John 20 19 31 and explains how Thomas doubted Jesus resurrection until seeing and touching Jesus wounds. It notes Jesus commendation for belief without sight and urges faith without full demonstration and reward.
Billy Rose, famed Broadway producer and columnist, nears 64 with a $50 million life goal. He spends time on a Connecticut island raising pigeons, decorating his Manhattan mansion, and managing theater ventures. He describes wealth as useful, desires marriage again, and plans projects including a Jerusalem outdoor art museum and a possible Foxy musical.
A mix of local notes recalls a roof collapse at Smithsburg High School auditorium injuring no one besides a moving church crew. Others include civic retirements, graduations at Eastman School of Music, farm produce prices, and a car bicycle collision. Highlights mention Verhart and Helen Harp, D. Lee Staley, Alfred Bendell, and community events in Williamsport and Chewaville.
William E. Durling writes to Hon J Glenn Beall proposing a railroad dispute settlement. The plan blocks layoffs, eliminates retiring or deceased workers’ positions, and aims for long term efficiency while protecting current employees and families. He cites union officials endorsing the idea and asks for opinion.
Pet owners seek help after their collie was struck and killed near Beatty's Sunoco Station on Virginia Avenue. The morning incident occurred while the shop was closed. They offer a cash reward for information and request anonymity for those who respond.
A reader describes an overactive thyroid in a pregnant woman and the dilemma of treatment options. The piece discusses risks of radioactive iodine, antithyroid drugs, and surgery, favoring carefully timed thyroidectomy with postpartum thyroid management and Lugol’s solution as a temporary measure in mild cases. It notes fetal thyroid development can be affected unless maternal thyroid extract is taken during pregnancy.
Intelligence circles probe Liu Yao-leu’s unpublicized Cuba sojourn as Castro’s regime hosted Chinese air marshal with Russian generals. The visit feeds questions about purges and alignments, while Escalante’s return and broader Warsaw-NATO links spark further intrigue amid Cuban domestic controls and Soviet talks.
The Aug. 29 March on Washington For Jobs and Freedom, backed by six national civil rights groups, may fail to achieve its lofty aims this year. Leaders seek immediate desegregation, a federal fair employment act, a $2 minimum wage, and full school desegregation, along with job-creating public works, but Congress prospects are slim amid other priorities. NAACP plans a legislative conference August 6-8 as a warm up, while organizers threaten daily 1,000-person march waves if filibusters occur before August 20.
A poet notes a summer garden scene where nature blooms around a man who only sees a single figure, a woman named Tatiana. The setting sun, blossoms, and birds frame his gaze, yet his attention fixates on her beauty, prompting a plea for pardon as he contemplates returning in a future same day to find her.
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