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Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jul 12, 1963
Page
7
Quoted lines from Horace Rushnell praise a steadfast institution immune to persecution abuse and time. The text asserts resilience against criticism by friends and mounting pressures, claiming enduring strength founded on rock and unyielding in face of floods winds and rains.
A wide view of the rise of young Republican leaders across the South and West contrasts with aging Democratic machines. The piece weighs whether 1984 will swing with new youth turnout, noting Eisenhower and Kennedy wins among youths and Census projections of up to six million new voters. It asks which party will win the youth battleground and frames conservatism versus a quiet Democratic philosophy as the key question for 1984.
In a New York AP piece a summer refuge at the office becomes a haven from home dangers with staff sharing mishaps. Doe loses a toe to a power mower, an office boy ruminates on saddle sores, Sally Primrose battles hay fever after a picnic, and the boss hides a poison ivy incident while a golfer’s lie in the rough reveals a beat. The doctor offers sympathy as staff recount a string of summer injuries and misadventures.
Compiled notes recount local events: Towson State Normal School graduates foretell no fall teacher shortage, J Vincent Jamison rules on Hanover-Hagerstown protest, Tony Walsh’s base path dash lacks coverage. Minor injuries reported to Grace Bayer Bowntin and Honard Ardinger. Williamsport power plant starts producing. Mineral rights sold for 90 dollars to Funkhousers and Cushwas. Court House experts note rarity of such sales. Back injuries from a runaway team, a fatal crash near Greencastle, Navy discharge cited, and juvenile authority questioned by Police Commissioner Diehl.
Trooper Clyde B Tucker led the Frederick State Police detachment in Washington County during a bank robbery chase that netted $18000 from Libertytown. His brother Tonald led the pursuit that captured the suspects. The report notes Tucker’s brother on scene and mentions a separate Board of Public Works meeting after recovery from surgery.
A letter from homeowners along a narrow rural road complains that promises to hard surface and widen the Mt Tabor and Spade roads have not been kept. They cite four accidents and two near misses, dusty conditions, and culverts of survey work left unfinished, urging action for a safer road for families and school buses.
The United Nations shows early signs of efficiency gains in its specialized agency programs for developing countries. U.N. resident representatives coordinate multiple aid programs, advising governments and potentially gaining ambassadorial status, a move Cleveland sees as boosting U.N. credibility and simplifying operations. The U.N. advisory push seeks to centralize technical assistance planning and fund coordination, while financial reforms progress slowly as the six week special session struggles with arrears and nonpayment by member nations.
A teenage Serbian immigrant Michael Pupin became a leading physicist and inventor. With faith and resolve he arrived in 1870s America at age 16 with five cents, later winning a Pulitzer Prize for From immigrant to Inventor. His work aided wireless telegraphy, long distance telephone, and X ray photography before his death in 1935.
Readers are urged to send short letters 250 words or less to the Voice of the People column. Longer submissions may be condensed. Writers may request anonymity, which will be honored, and letters addressed to Voice of the People at The Daily Mail Ha gerstown Maryland will be published without delay.
The Allen Scott Report notes an understanding between Kennedy and Khrushchev to exchange military missions between NATO and the Warsaw Pact. The plan aims to clear the path for a future nonaggression treaty excluding East Germany, with France and most NATO members showing support, while France's stance remains undecided.
A health column discusses scuba diving risks and nitrogen narcosis at depth, notes dentist study on chewing contact times, and reviews rapid flash X-ray techs for military and medical use. It mentions future topics on slimming cults and ovarian activity, with reader questions on dust, sinus infections, and night cough.
A fragmented verse advises against making excuses after a loss. It urges acknowledging defeat, praising the opponent, and avoiding explanations or bitterness. The speaker counsels blunt honesty over lamenting a hard luck tale.
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