Help Stamp Out Tuberculosis Christmas Seals Drive
The National Tuberculosis Association launches its 58th annual Christmas Seal drive. The stamps remain popular despite competition from other groups using Christmas mail stamps to solicit donations. TB is not eradicated. 35 million Americans are infected with TB bacteria, with 50,000 new cases and 10,000 relapses yearly. Advances include the tuberculin test, better X-ray tech, anti TB drugs, and nationwide education. The campaign still hinges on stamps and mail users.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Tuberculosis Associaion
Association
United States
A Peek Into Amazing Future and The Great Society
The article surveys a future 21st century society shaped by rapid technology. It forecasts abundance from synthetic foods and mined minerals, longer lifespans, genetic advances, satellites, instant global communication, personal TV transceivers, and widespread computer access, while noting the challenge of maintaining human values amid rapid change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George L. Haller
General Weetric
Earth
Moon
Maller
Voice of the People critique on school laws and culture
A reader letter voices outrage at school dress codes and youth discipline while urging strong, organized laws from government and school systems. It laments secular commercialism, Christian principles in Christmas, and calls for moral behavior in schools and society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Voice of the People
North Hagerstown High School
North Iigh
Howling Alley
Scheols Sur
England
States
How To Keep Well Alcoholism and Vulnerable Types
Dr William B Terhine of the Silver Foundation in New Canaan Conn cites predispositions to alcoholism including deprived childhood love lack of discipline and family alcohol history. Also notes that insecure aggressive or imaginative individuals and those under emotional stress may turn to drink and that motivation absence can lead to trouble.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William B. Terhine
Silver 11 Foundation
New Canaan
Conn
Maess
State Department
Leopoldville
Congo
Europe
U.S
Jottings From Yesteryears and Local Fires
A column blends odds and ends from past days including a Williamsport fire extinguished by volunteers, local officials and new county board administrators poised for oath, and notes on individuals such as Elias Cost and Andrew Snyder. Minor injuries and fires touch addresses in Smithsburg and Jefferson Street area, with civic positions and a factory project update amid scattered local incidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitney
Williamsport
Howe
Middiekautt
Three Minutes A Day Missed Hour Sparks Youth Work Ethic Debate
A column on teens seeking first jobs and common oversights. It urges young people to ask practical questions about pay and hours while emphasizing the value of honest labor for personal growth. The piece quotes Richard Starnes on the need for youths to work hard and learn labor's meaning. It frames work as a blessing and discipline for character.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hichard Starnes
Faber
Washington Notebook Recalls Kennedy Wit On Anniversary
Washington staff notes Kennedy's sharp humor as friends recall his wit on the first anniversary of his death. The item cites Sen Prank Church and Defense officials to illustrate Kennedy's quotes about Catholicism, the eight year presidency, and political misperceptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ast
NEA
John F. Kennedy
Prank Church
D-Inaha
Kennedy
Knights of Columbus
New York City
Cardinal
Ambassadors Warn Africa Chaos Could Surpass Congo
Ambassador George Anderson, now in Lisbon, urges a policy review on Portugal Algeria and Angola. He warns U.S. aid to Angolan rebels risks using the Congo as a guerrilla base and foresees wider chaos across Africa if policy doesn’t change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
George Anderson
Africa
U.S
Lisbon
Portugal
Algeria
Portuguese Angola
Congo
State Department
Anderson
Pentagon
McNamara
Johnson
United Nations
Nix
Azores
DE Gaulle
Niantic
Spain
Aprecife
Ttua- Sivas
Taok
Ben Bella
Mediterranean
Cuba
Yemen
Sudan
Angola
Thysville
Portoguese
Castro
Power tug in Senate leadership pits Mansfield allyship against rivals
In Washington a brewing contest for the Democratic Senate whip tests Mike Mansfield's leadership. John Pastore, Mike Monroney, and Russell Long contend for the post as party unity and discipline hang in the balance, with Kennedy era precedent cited to argue for orderly succession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mike Mansfield
Senate
New Congress
Mansfeld
John Pastore
Rhode Island
Mike Monreney
Oklahoma
Russell Long
Louisiana
Mansfield
JFK
HHH Wien
Kennedy
Lyndon Johnson
Johnson
Hubert H. Humphrey
Senate Democratic
Also Mentioned on This Page
Haller
Lemyer
Manes
Cellors
Daily Mail
Magerstoun
Russia
L. M
Mrs. Peters
Santa Claus
Christ
God
Dorothy MM. Moats
Williamsport, Md
Ay TR
van Geller, Mo Noam
Torhane
E. S
Art Deltan
Thie Golemn
Gr. Theo
Vax Bellew
Gailyait
Summit
Hagerstown
Marylend
Yesteryears
Tagerstos
Tevur
Edeowont
Hagerslaven
Sia Sn
Elias Cost
Washiaheriff
Boonsham
Shevitt
Ari
Orprians' Court
Yop
Tating
Dinypas Eal
Antietam Fire Company
Andrew Snyder
Blais Nichols
Exardidates
Roger Charttan
Western
Marylane Chapler
The
Maestine Motor Tracks — Assocettive
John Baer
Harry Masser
Maurice Dom Ghiel
Board of County Commissioners
Swvorn
Leo Elgin
Elaerstown
Maryland
Major Ye. Niches
Ls, Black
Salem Avenue
James Hern
Smithsburg Catheran Parish
Baltimore
Petermag Rive
di Pant
Defferson Stree
Charlton Drathers
By James Keller
Washington Notebook
Church
Afghanistan
Defense
Robert McNamara
Defense Department
Altornes
Nicholas Katzenbach
Katzenbach
Thomas Jefferson
Richard Scammon
U.S. Census Bureau
Scammon
By Robert S$. Allen and
Paul Scott
William S. White
Democratic
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