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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
Dec 01, 1956
Page
9
A verse from Micah emphasizes breaking hearts and skinning the flesh of others. Blair laments cruelty in amusements and urges compassion, warning against treating even the smallest insect cruelly. The passage urges restraint and empathy in human conduct.
Interpreters are needed for the Washington conference between Nehru and Eisenhower. John Sherman Cooper, Mehta, India's Ambassador, and Ches Bowles are named as potential interpreters to convey the spirit of the two leaders and their countermands. The piece notes expectations,外交 complexities, and hopes for peaceful work extending beyond military alliances.
President Eisenhower seeks a modern White House office complex to replace cramped quarters. An Advisory Commission proposes tearing down the old State Department building, with new conference rooms dining areas and TV facilities, plus a West Wing museum wing for art and historic pieces.
The column advises following a steady plan to accomplish much while delaying new ventures until next week. It encourages helping others and notes tomorrow as a birthday with a year of achievement ahead. It predicts 1957 strong for original ideas, initiative, and new enterprises, with travel favorable June through September and a child born then likely ambitious and loyal.
Refugees from Hungary flood Austria amid mass displacement. In Burgenland and near Andau the 125 mile border scene shows camps, hurtling trains, and aid from Britain to Belgium. ICEM coordinates resettlement as consulates race to process thousands for 24 host nations.
The column suggests hens may slow egg production with cold weather and proposes using litter and straw as a technique to increase laying. It mentions a report noting more women are being employed by banks and hints at teasing wings out with litter as a method.
Fred and Kathleen Eigen tour the United States noting contrasts between English pubs and American bars. England favors husband wife pub ownership, warmer family atmosphere, and strict licensing while New York features taller skyscrapers and cooler, impersonal bars. The Eigenes observed drinking habits, immigration, and social customs, including England’s marriage based background checks for certain licenses, and Vienna Austria’s refugee accommodations amid postwar shifts.
A 1936 report by Merchants' Pro vective Association treasurer George S Stevenson shows the wets spent 3454 on the campaign for repeal. Thanksgiving that year saw many families forego turkey for cheaper fare as turkeys rose to 25 cents a pound. Public education then featured a large enterprise with 143 schools owned by the Board of Education, five rented facilities, 300 pupils, and 11,289 children taught. H T Meredith, a prominent local business figure, was elected president of the Board of Trade.
Twenty years ago new Shmer regulations governing sale of unpasteurized mill aimed to curb typhoid diphtheria and tuberculosis. Real estate activity remained steady with $60 worth of property changing hands in two weeks. Local notables Huff Ritter Mowen Ramsburg and Funk received service awards from the Hagerstown C and P Telephone Company. A W O W Italian camp formed in Hagerstown by 45 prominent Italians at the W O W Hall including Frati anni Pennesi Corsi Mancini and Britti.
A health column notes questions on disease prevention with personal replies via stamped envelopes. It discusses ovaries and cysts, describing their anatomy, potential cancer risk, and possible outcomes including sterility and hormonal effects, with extreme tumor sizes and the necessity of surgery. It also touches on nasal polyps and diverticula questions awaiting reply.
The piece reflects on self reliance and daily life while addressing reader inquiries about burning soles and salivary stones. It weaves in anecdotes of a father’s baseball memory, aging bodies, and wellness tips, presenting practical questions and brief expert-like responses.
G P Parmelec of Los Angeles told a state traffic safety conference that a typical city of 16 000 has 33 lawyers and 22 doctors but no traffic engineer, highlighting a shortage of specialists to manage road safety.
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