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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jul 14, 1952
Page
5
A reflection arguing that true obedience starts with God and extends to civic duty. It cites Peter's directives on submitting to authorities while honoring God and king, linking democracy and liberty to faithful living and public service.
A discussion argues that U S prosperity now relies on defense and public investment, not a return to 1930s lows. It notes population and industrial growth, ongoing arms outlays, and expanded government support while predicting continued rise in living standards and demand for new facilities and public funds.
An uncommitted alternate delegate records arrival at Chicago convention headquarters, visits Taft and Eisenhower camps, notes free favors and campaign gear, hotel costs, and late night caucuses. He laments credential delays, outlines fair play, and hints at voting decisions while planning to study the platform for the final choice. The diary captures travel, expenses, and informal interactions with candidates.
In nationalized Hungarian industries workers complain of thumb tacks in vegetables and other poor quality food. The Budapest paper Sza had Nep published several grievances about mixed up cheese and jam, pebbles in soup, and inedible portions.
The United States promotes Four Year programs to boost productivity and living standards. It will supply technical aid to Africa and Asia rather than cash, guiding economies to higher levels and expanding backward lands as trading partners in a free world. The current U.S. is portrayed as vibrant, not burdened by artificial expenditures, with a strong economic outlook.
Mrs Amelia Daniels of South Potomac Street School and Mrs Helen Heffner of Williamsport School attended the Fred Waring workshop at Pennsylvania State College. Principal instructors were Lara Huggard and Waring.
Dr. M Willard Lampe of the University of Iowa charts rising religious interest among college students. The Iowa plan funds a diverse faculty to teach religion openly in a state university setting, attracting over 200 students yearly and shaping many into future clergy.
A column by Hal Cochran offers a jumble of gag lines about prison food, undercover cops, a drunken mob encounter, and odd observations about cars and courtship. It references Indiana police, four autos in a country, and a pastor’s view on marriage and love.
A Hamburg Germany based report claims Russia is fortifying the Baltic coast with a vast Stalin Wall of military and naval bases. The zone reportedly includes radar, rocket and aircraft sites and would extend Soviet territorial waters to twelve miles, beyond the standard three miles.
The article explains modern plastic surgery progress including grafting for burns and defects, pedicle flaps, and skin grafting from jaw or chest to match texture and color. It notes planning along natural skin lines and the role of grafts in restoring appearance and function.
Civil engineers and officials surveyed a trolley line from this city to Moccersburg via Greencastle. St Mars’s Catholic Church planned a new building possibly replacing the current site near the Cumberland Valley Railroad. Central Chemical expanded its fertilizer factory with new equipment. Christian Snyder, a local resident, resettled to Canada, receiving a 240 acre homestead in Manitoba with travel paid by Canada.
The Rev Harvey A Pesperman led the summer missionary conference at Frederick as general chairman. The Ormond Hosiery shop on West Washington Street reopened after remodeling. A special service announced repairs for all trains at no charge. The Board of Education would move its offices to the Bank building. Local farms were urged to increase cattle feeding to cut costs. A two year old Maryland girl Dale Bevan drowned at Lake Dunmore after wandering away from playmates. Crude river boats crossing open sea carried Russians to Spitsbergen around 1715.
A light poem defends a patch of grass as a safe play area for children though a warning sign exists. The speaker contrasts a fence and a fawn with city sidewalks and soft ground, arguing the lawn is meant for children to romp and enjoy despite rain and misgivings.
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