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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 14, 1957
Page
21
The Soviet government plans a grandiose 15 year industrial buildup to reach par with the United States by 1972. Khrushchev cites a preliminary forecast with possible corrections, noting shorter term plans within the longer program and adjustments to carry through the coming era.
The Subway strike easing as 203 more motormen return to work bringing service to 61 percent. MBA attorney Kans Waldman says talks with the mayor are possible and a springboard to negotiate terms, with reprisals for strikers and a new bargaining committee among proposed terms amid the TWU dispute over representation. The City Transit Authority reiterates it will not bargain with the MBA on bargaining powers and an election next Monday may be canceled.
Specialists in polio will analyze each patient and discuss further medical aid. The county health department and local foundation organize a clinic at the Health Center in Hagerstown on December 18 1967. Officials note the political crisis and international tensions but emphasize patient care and outreach to every polio survivor.
A brief devotional prayer from Alfred G Walton of Brooklyn asks God for sympathetic understanding of human frailties. It seeks mercy for personal failings, charity toward others, and ability to see both good and evil, emulating Christ’s compassionate spirit.
A chaos on two subway trains left about 3,009 passengers trapped for 30 minutes to an hour as a Brooklyn to Manhattan stalled car blocked service. All 8,000 safely evacuated. police call it an accident and saboteur theory is under review while brakes reportedly locked on the stalled train.
The article describes a difficult U S push to revitalize NATO amid a propaganda campaign aimed at undermining the Western alliance. Soviet Premier Bulganin calls for new East West talks on banning war while urging leaders to press for changes at the NATO summit opening.
Secretary of State Dulles lands in Paris to join Western ministers in final NATO summit preparations. He faces friction as Paris resents perceived Anglo American push to dictate alliance nuclear use. UK and US tensions cited as dangerous, with Bulganin letter referenced.
The notice outlines a broad school study involving up to 25 to 30 members, with participation from consultants, staff, teachers, and principals. It proposes a four point plan: a USUSSR treaty style framework, curbing propaganda, restoring normal trade development, and expanding cultural ties to foster constructive cooperation. The study aims to be representative and guide ongoing evaluation for U.S. Soviet relations.
Delaware House Democrats refuse to sponsor a bill doubling income tax for individuals earning 4000 dollars or less as part of a 1point program to avert a 7 million dollar deficit. The plan includes raising horse race tax receipts and a corporate net income tax.
A dense OCR fragment lists daytime and evening TV programs across multiple channels including Hotel Cesmoon Tie Tae Doug Love of Life Vaan and Life With Elizabeth. It mentions soap operas, game shows, news, sports, and theatre features with scattered times and show titles.
A representative of a cooperative surveyed the area and promised to hook up a local telephone circuit if enough subscribers joined. Interest is rising in surrounding communities as the town weighs the focal telephone system and potential circuit development in 1949.
A wild TV guide listing from a newspaper highlights domestic comedy Leave It To Beaver with Barbara Billingsley and Hugh Beaumont, plus mysteries and Westerns. It includes The Frank Sinatra Show, Playhouse of Stars, The Lineup and The Vacationing Escape Case with various actors and storylines.
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