01 Jul 1960
Page 1
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Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jul 01, 1960
Page
1
The note cites Galatians 3 8 predicting that God would justify the Gentiles by faith and frames faith as releasing nets into the divine deep not knowing what will be drawn quoting Francois Feoslen.
Williamsport High vocational agriculture students captured seven top placements across state contests sponsored by the Maryland Future Farmers of America. The school ranked first in four events and second in three, including senior and junior divisions in the public speaking contest at College Park, marking consecutive top honors and strong showings in livestock poultry judging dairy cattle and produce judging.
The South Bend Tribune comments on a new Ku Klux Klan group aiming for ten million members in thirty states. It critiques the move as a dangerous rise of hate groups, recalls Indiana’s 1920s Klan past, and urges Hoosiers to reject the KKK while noting recent consolidation of independ ent Klan factions in the region.
A city hospital head nurse in New Jersey failed to cash 87 pay checks totaling 5676 dollars over 31 years, letting them lag in her room. Auditors warned they could void uncased checks, the nurse refused accountability, claiming it was her money while citing a centering faith message about balance and denying money’s primacy.
New York writers extol walking over driving amid a wildcat strike week. The piece argues walking lifts spirits, contrasts purposeful tourism with aimless wandering, and celebrates Manhattan neighborhoods from Harlem to Greenwich Village. It warns demolition is reshaping the city, urging timely strolls.
A poetic reflection on peace earned through toil and strife. The writer urges that contentment comes from steadfast effort and daily discipline, not from idle ease. The quiet reward favors the diligent, while the shirker finds no tranquil heart.
Comic sayings touch on traffic safety and family finances. The column wryly notes miscommunications about car branches and sudden luck in success, while joking about budget envelopes and marital humor.
The letter notes dried corn, schnitz and knapps, ham bone stews, and dumplings from old Pennsylvania Dutch cooking. It laments progress replacing cherished foods and recalls Will Rogers. A second observer argues Halfway deserves deputies, urging proportional distribution and local responsibility for law enforcement.
Tax collection in the city set a record with forty thousand dollars more than any prior day. William Logan served as tax collector while William D. Byron 2nd moved to Hanover to join W. D. Byron and Sons. Carloads from Camp Merritt for the YMCA building arrived. material purchased at the Army camp was arranged by Secretary Steele. Norman Council officers were elected including O. U. A. ML, W. E. Whitmore as vice-councilor, Joseph McClain as assistant secretary, and J. T. Bailey as end chaplain. June hosted the highest number of marriage licenses since the 48 hour law with 158 issued. Oliver Elesman, longtime Hagerstown Fair official, died at 84 after a stroke. June post office receipts in Hagerstown reached a near-record total of 19,? thousand. Washington County bonds included 84,000 in road and school bonds with 34,000 in interest. Doris Priam named children’s librarian at Washington County Free Library succeeding Dorothy Johnson. Building permits in June totaled about 178,000 in value. Hagerstown nurse Elizabeth Lamb assigned to the 24th Infantry Division in Kyushu, Japan, as one of the first nurses post occupation. Howard Stickell named to Hagerstown Planning and Zoning Commission.
A New York publisher with sharp humor persuades a congressman to back a bill forcing the government to buy and store unsold books. The idea sits among broader talk of stockpiling wheat corn cotton metals to prop up prices and even using unsold autos as storage.
Washington reports the United States will sharply cut Cuba's sugar quota in weeks. President Eisenhower authorized the move after strong warnings from Herter and Dulles amid Castro's threats to seize American properties. Cuba’s quota policy, pricing and trade with the U.S. are under review with broader implications for allies and refugees in Florida. Morocco has bought 13,000 tons at world price.
An Indiana University Medical Center case details a patient with seven distinct malignancies including cancers of the nose cheek prostate colon and lung discovered over years. The report notes leukemia, a later prostate cancer and a large intestine cancer, with autopsy revealing a seventh cancer in a colon polyp.
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