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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jul 15, 1963
Page
6
A fragmented literary line blends biblical phrasing with a quotation from Charles Lamb. It prompts reflection on seeking wisdom and daily improvement, mixing archaic cadence with modern paraphrase. The excerpt centers on contemplation and self-improvement through steady, yearly growth.
A $3 million federal local program to train 20,000 jobless New York youths draws skepticism from the very people it aims to help. They demand immediate employment in high paying tasks like crane operation, ignoring the drudgery of ladders and learning. Experts note regional differences as some risingSouth workers pursue defined jobs while many New York youths latch onto the dream of easy abundance. The piece critiques a society that rewards shortcuts and instant affluence, urging patience and hard work over overnight success.
A playful critique of growing acronyms across agencies and organizations. It riffs on pairs like GOA HHFA URA and NIH Congress friction, noting rising MIA reports and tension among groups. The piece hints at forming a society to curb cruel abbreviation use.
New York AP column reads like a peek into reader mail. It parries jokes about laws and vanity while noting quirky stats on blindness and eyewear, a drunk newborn case in Canada, Mark Twain quip, and trivia linking Franklin D Roosevelt to other presidents.
Notes from yesteryears recount YMCA cafeteria closing for enlargement and crowds at Willow Lane circus grounds for John Robinson's Circus from Somerset. Mentions include a broken ankle at a power house, a Chicago visitor racing to Greencastle Old Home Week, lightning strike damage near Smithsburg, a railroad death near Kee dysville, a $166,000 local betting record at Me rave, and a fare wage board meeting with no farmers present. Also references Ali Ghan Temple officers, a Dairy Herd Improvement Association unit, and detective Grayson Wigfield praising the lie detector for Hagerstown Police.
A columnist urges Hagerstown to adopt a stronger visitor strategy inspired by another town's approach. The piece emphasizes drawing hundreds of weekly passersby and making a clear, defter impression on travelers.
The article notes the Independence Day four day holiday produced a record 556 traffic deaths from 6 p.m. Wednesday to midnight Sunday. Senator Robertson estimates holidays cost about one billion dollars in wages, urging Congress to avoid adding new holidays while praising their value but warning against tragedy.
The Daily Mail of Hagerstown Maryland outlines that letters under 252 words are preferred for publication in Voice of the People and longer letters will be condensed. Names may be published or withheld upon writer request, and submissions should be addressed to Voice of the People at the Daily Mail.
A visitor to the city notes dirty streets near the Public Square during a Sunday morning walk. The writer observes litter and grime, contrasting with the cleaner nightly housekeeping in the visitor’s hometown. The letter expresses a wish for similar nightly street cleaning by local sweepers.
Psoriasis is a stubborn skin disorder with red raised lesions and silvery scales. It commonly affects elbows knees scalp nails and back with varying forms and no known cure though cortisone creams and coal tar products help manage symptoms. sun exposure can aid if combined with tar ointment though safety varies.
Two thieves stole a prized lemon tree from a Los Angeles yard while the owner was away. They dug it out without harming the roots, loaded it on a truck, and drove off. The owner’s surprise sparked neighborly speculation and a reflection on civic duty and truth in trying times.
Poem reflects simple joys of daily life including a laughing child summer breeze a clean home careful books loyal friends earnest prayer evening games small garden and a dog awaiting return at day’s end, contrasting with pompous displays of great men.
President Kennedy backs a high risk plan to grant the USSR status as a great power and greater influence in Western affairs in exchange for wider Soviet participation in free nations. Averell Harriman presents the secret offer to Khrushchev during talks on a nuclear test ban. The move, backed by Macmillan, aims to test a new strategy for peace through greater cultural exchange and joint ventures in space health communications and energy, while pushing for an East West commission to ease Cold War tensions.
Jim Bishop recounts a chaotic March to July seaside vacation. The Thwistle family tensions erupt at Sea Swept Dunes Motel two miles from the beach with meals extra, a crowded Fairlane trip, cramped rooms, and misadventures from sunburn to cranky grandma.
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