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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
Jul 17, 1951
Page
4
Truth for Today Leon, a cautious citizen, recalls past wrongs he admits and seeks forgiveness. A local issue arises when Cecil seeks payback for a boyhood investment in a silver mine and contemplates starting a new business. The story contrasts divine mercy with human reluctance to forgive and urges compassion toward those who hurt us.
President Truman faces GOP criticism over appointing Luther W. Youngdahl to a federal judgeship in D C. The Minnesota governor is praised for integrity, public service, and reforms, though some Republicans and Werold Stassen fear loss of a strong GOP vote.
Sen Morse of Oregon praised President Truman for ordering a study on whether the federal worker security program infringes on rights of jobholders or applicants. He argued the move comes a year late while Senator Watkins of Utah urged caution to safeguard national security, and Truman asked the NSC and Civil Service Commission to examine appeals, standards, and procedures for firing or hiring in federal agencies.
Washington column reports David Lilienthal, former AEC chair, urges the United States to abandon the Baruch plan for international atomic energy control. He argues Russia’s atomic bombs and closed borders justify withdrawal and criticizes ongoing UN proposals and U S positions.
Boyle argues television has trained people to need simultaneous visual and audio input. To capture attention, one must present eye catching action such as tricks, a puppy, or lively demonstrations. The piece notes the shift toward visual engagement even in ordinary conversations and jokes about the future of color TV.
Gist Blair, a Republican congressional aspirant, toured the Sixth District and was hosted at supper by George A. Davis and N. B. Scott. Jesse Bloom and family rode in the Green Dragon touring car on a long trip to Frederick Emminte burg Thurmont and Pen Mar without incident. R. R. Bender was named Maryland agent for a puncture proof tire guaranteed for 10 000 miles. Western Enterprise Fire Company installed a new alarm at a cost of 400 to improve West End fire protection.
Firemen quickly confined the flames to the plant’s boiler room after threats of spreading fire, while authorities praised the response and safety measures. A separate item notes the Roxbury penal farm reporting success in work and privileges as rehabilitation efforts. Board of Education appoints new teachers Richard Doub William Sport Thelma Winters Mary Rohrer Lena Middlekauff.
Twenty years ago rumors claimed City Park would close to Black residents. Mayor Reuben Musey and the Park Board stated the park had always been and would remain open to people of all races. The article notes local business Station Furniture Company on First Street extended.
An article fragment covers Dr. Van Dalleni’s discussion on calories in common foods and drinks, noting how even small servings add up. It cites how weight loss depends on daily intake, with examples like apple pie, vanilla ice cream, cocktails, and hamburgers, and mentions general guidance on daily calorie ranges and diet.
A damaged fragment describes a home seen as before with washing on the line and a man sleeping peacefully. The speaker hints at a baby’s presence and a secret to be shared, conveying domestic detail in an unclear, incomplete passage.
Fragmentary text notes a character carrying items in her Wiras and aniffe them across time. It asks why such popularity exists and hints at varying addictions and a request to ask a friend about a possible lift from a whiff. The passage suggests confusion over behavior and possession.
The column mocks a “problem child” named Junior and praises actor MacDonald Carey as a motion picture father of the year. Also noted is Janas W. Marshall, who struck gold in California and died in poverty, alone in a mountain cabin.
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